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76th Year, No.
Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents
Women's Clubs Close Purse Until Audit Of Zoo Books
A regularly echcdulcd contribution to the zoo at
Sanford will continue to be withheld, voted the the
Seminole County Federation of Women's Clubs, until an
audit Is received from the zoo board and an explanation
Is given about a "m issing" bank security deposit.
Meanwhile, zoo president Ncwmnn Brock said he plans
to sue the federation and Its chairman to secure release
of the promised funds.
Some 50 women attending a federation inerting
Monday at the Sanford Garden Club voted to stand by
their earlier decision to withhold contributions totaling
SI. 185 every three months, plus the Interest on the
missing certificate. The original decision came In the
wake of talk that the zoo might move to Orlr ido.
"W e didn't mean for our money to go out of the
county ever." said Grace Bradford, chairman of the
federation's board of trustees.
Mrs. Bradford said she hasn't seen the certificate
valued at SI 1.597.70 since a trust was Instituted at n
south end bank on Sept. 30. 1980.
She said she and the Central Florida Zoological
Society president at that time. Casselberry attorney
Gerald Rutbcrg. were listed as the trustees of the
nccount. and a new trustee was to be named each time a
new zoo president was named.
Brock, president of the Society, denied today that the
certificate of deposit Is missing.
"It Is safe and secure In the Sun Bank where It has
ulways been." Brock said... I have told her where the
account Is. This Is ludicrous."
Nancy Doyle, assltant vice president of the bank, said
today "w e wouldn't have the certificate. It Is usually
given to the customer, whoever came In and purchased
It."
Brock said he ns a co-trustee of the trust account plans
to sue both Mrs. Bradford and the federation to force the
organization to release the funds to the zoo. as called for
In the 1980 trust agreement.
"Nowhere In thnt agreement docs It say that the
G o b lin s
A n d G h o u ls
C o o le d It
If you were looking for excitement
Halloween night. Seminole County
was not the place lo be. Most local
goblins and ghouls apparently de
cided to cool II.
"Halloween night was quieter
than a normal day of the week."
said Herb Shea, assistant chief of
(lie Sanford police department.
The only reported Incident in
Sanford occurred when vandals
painted over some street signs on
Ridgewood Avenue near Seminole
High School.
"I Imagine some high school kids
did It.” said Shea. "W e give out a lot
of traffic tickets to school kids In
that area, and they might have seen
this
their chance to get even.”
Not much was brewing In the
u n in c o r p o ra te d p r e c in c ts o f
Seminole County cither. "It was
very quiet." said Capt. Jay Lcaman
of the sheriffs department.
There were reports of some kids
throwing rocks and oranges at
passing cars on a desolate stretch of
County Road 427 near Altamonte
Springs, but the culprits had
vanished like breath In the wind
when deputies arrived.
Shea thinks all the publicity In
the news media about potential
dangers to youngsters who go trick
or treating helped mukc for a sedate
Halloween. "I think parents took a
low key approach." he said.
Rush-Hampton
Lays Off 35
"W e're still alive and strong In
downtown Sanford." said RushHampton Industries personnel
director Chris Carduccl today after
lay-offs Monday at the Sanford plant
put 35 employees out of work. He
said th e firm s t ill has 325
employees.
Carduccl said the move was to
consolidate and streamline the
operation after completing a move
Into the Sanford facility from
Longwood about 3l1i months ago.
"It was something wc don't like
doing, bul It was something we had
to do." he said. "W e felt we were
over staffed In some areas. We
moved Into the new facility and now
wc are making the facility work for
us.”
The cut-back Involved support
staff Including some office workers
as well as assembly line personnel
and those In the Injection molding
d e p a rtm e n t.— Jane Casselberry
federation can cut ofT funds because they may believe
that we arc moving the zoo to Orlando. That Just Isn t
true." he said.
The funds came to the women's organization from the
sale of a parcel of property which the federation had
owned since 1924. Under the trust agreement. Mrs.
Bradford said the zoo society was to receive the Interest
from the certificate through an automatic bank transfer
directly into their account.
The certificate represented the down payment the
federation had received from the sale'of the property. At
the same time, payments from the purchaser of the
property were also Invested with the zoo to receive the
principal amount quarterly and the federation was to
receive the Interest.
Mrs. Bradford said.
Under the original agreement, the entire principals In
the two accounts arc to revert to the zoo society In 1990.
she said.
The Interest from the certificate of deposit Is supposed
to be used to buy food for nnlmals. Mrs. Bradford said,
while the quarterly payments arc to bo used for other
zoo needs.
The federation has donated $9,000 to the zoo over the
years through the two funds.
Kenneth McIntosh, the federation's ntlorncy for the
past 20 years, received a letter from Brock in June
demanding release o f the quarterly payments and
warning that If the payments were not made the zoo
would take the women’s group.
Mrs. Bradford said she has talked with bank officials
and clerks and they arc trying to find the actual
certificate.
"I spent an hour at the bank and they can't find It."
At a special meeting of members of the federation In
July, the women voted to stnnd pat on their refusal lo
release further money until thetr meeting held Monday.
—Donna Estea
A rso n
Arrest Expected In Paint Plant Blaze
The fire that leveled a Sanford
paint products plant was set by an
arsonist. Sanford Assistant Fire
Chief Toni Hickson said today. An
arrest la said lobe Imminent.
Investigators know how the fire
was set. Hickson said, and what
part of the plant it wus set in, but
are withholding the Information.
B ob C h r is t ia n , s ta t e F ire
Marshal's Investigator, said:
"W c have a list of suspects and
we expect to make an arrest
shortly."
Investigators said no motive was
known for setting the fire.
"It was a flabbergasting experi
ence for us." said Matthew Blake,
vice president of United Solvents of
America Corp.
"W e did .lot suspect arson at all. 1
feel sad that people are like this.
We've always had good rapport with
the community. I can't think of any
reason why anyone would do some
thing like this."
Blake said his plant employed
n h jjt.-W p ra p tr.-"Most o f them are out of work
now." he,said. "W e are only keep
ing a skeleton crew on duty now."
Blake said the firm docs plan to
rebuild the facility and he hopes all
the em ployees will be rehlred
Atxrnt 20 homes on Academy
eventually.
Avenue, less than a block away
Just a few days before the fire
plant manager Doug Gondcru an from the blaze were evacuutcd
twice, for a total of nearly four
nounced a 44.000-square-foot
hours.
expansion of the plant at Its Airport
The first evacuation hxik place at
Boulevard site.
Hickson Bald that there Is no 7 a.m. whe-n the tank ear of nnptha
danger of contamination from the showed Indications that It might
chemicals at the plant. "Th e EPA explode. When the tank cooled, at
about 8:40 a.m. (he residents were
has Investigated It nnd cleared It
allowed to return to their homes.
There Is no hazard." he said.
But they had to leave again at 10:40
Hickson said the Florida Advisory
Committee on Arson Prevention Is a.m. when the wind shifted sending
offering a $1,000 reward for In smoke and the danger of toxic funcs
formation leading lo the arrest and Into the neighborhood. The second
conviction of the person or persons evacuation lasted about two hours.
who started the fire.
No Injuries were reported in the
The fire started at about 5 a.m.
blaze but eight firemen later reSaturday, destroying fuel tanks and
IMJrtcd minor skin Irritations from
barrels of petroleum products, sen exposure to chemicals.
ding fireballs a hundred feet In the
Officials from the state Depart
sky and spewing thick black smoke
ment of Environmental Regulation
for miles.
and U.S. Environmental Protection
The fire ruged for more than two
Agency arrived on the scene late
hours before It was brought under
Saturday to probe the possible
control and firefighters worked for
leeching of toxic chemicals Into
more than u day to extinguish all
•*//
u t Jwiu aVcX.
VwcL
uu U k u in Yiie
McCracken
Hoad and a portion ol
building.
Airport Boulevard have been rlosed
Several firemen kept a constant
to through traffic since the fire.
flow of water on a pair o f railroad
tank cars containing naptha and County officials said the roads will
mineral spirits which were parked be closed until Friday.
—Charles Cobb, Mlchesl Beha
at the site.
Seminole County Deputy Sheriff John R an k in helps 7-year-old
Greg H irsch put his fingerprints on an ID c a rd at W ilson
Jones
Expected
Fingerprinting Begins
At Area Elementaries SCA Appeal Denial
E le m e n ta ry School.
Students ut Seminole County children is possible.
elementary schools are being
The fin gerp rin tin g, which
fingerprinted on a voluntary
began Monday, will continue
basis to provide Identification in through Nov. 22 with one stop at
the event of kidnapping or other each school.
Schools to be visited Include:
crimes.
Wednesday. Sanford Grammar
Volunteers from the National
Council of Jewish Women are and Hopper: Thursday, (.awton
scheduled to visit the district's 28 and Southslde: Monday. Lake
Mary nnd Geneva: Tuesday.
elementary schools to fingerprint
pupils whose parents want the Plnecrcst and Midway: Nov. 9.
prints on file. The volunteers Lake Orlenta and Goldsboro:
N o v. 10. S abat P o in t and
h ave been tra in e d by the
Seminole County Sheriffs De Roscuwald: Nov. 11, Longwood
and Forest City.
partm en t to take a ccu ra te
Nov. 14. English Estutes and
flngcqirlnts.
Fingerprinting of children has Weklva: Nov. 15. Sterling Park
been advocated by law enforce and Red Bug: Nov. 10. Spring
ment officials around the country Lake; Nov. i7. Woodlands and
since the kidnup-murder of Adam Eantbrook: Nov. 18. Kccth nnd
Walsh In Hollywood. Fla., two W in te r S p r in g s : N o v . 21.
years ago. Through fingerprint- Casselberry. Nov. 22, Altamonte
^ n j^ jio sIH v e ^ d e n tin ca M o in ^ ^ and Bear latke
St. John's Task Force Set To
Battle 'Log-Jam' In Washington
A trip lo Washington. D.C. to seek help from U.S.
Sens. Lawton Chiles and Paula Hawkins and U.S. Reps.
Bill Chappell and Bill McCollum will be made by
representatives of the St. Johns River Tusk Force of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce If satisfactory
answers to questions about the river can not be obtained
locally.
The group at a special meeting held this morning,
decided lo Invite Idwal Owens, the new chairman of the
St. J oh riB River Water Management District, and Its
executive director. Sonny Vergara, lo a meeting.
The committee wants to know why the district's
efforts to acquire marshlands to protect the river nnd
help solve Its pollution problems have virtually come to
a halt.
Douglas Stcnstrom. chairman o f the task fou r, said
thut although u study by the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers on the marshlands along the river was to
have been released doting the first quarter of the year,
this didn't happen. A trip to Washington might resolve
the log-jam In that federal agency. If the log-jam stems
from there*. Stenstrom said.
"W e may have to beg." Stcnsirom said, adding a trip
to Washington for face-to-face meetings Is much more
effective than either corresponding by letter or talking
on the telephone.
"It's a shame to have to beg. bul sometimes that Is the
only way of getting something done."
"Th e St. Johns Is a navigable body of water under the
jurisdiction o f the United States govern m en t."
Stcnstrom said, adding nothing can be done concerning
the river without the approval of the Army Corps of
Eng'necrs.
The committee agreed to the approach, deciding the
meeting with Owens and Vergara Is the first step.
J.T. Turnlpsccd of the 4.500 member Friends of the
St. Johns said his organization Is concerned that the St.
Johns District Is not moving as rapidly as It should on
acquiring marshlands.
The Idea behind the acquisition Is thut water can be
stored on the murshlands during heavy rainy periods
und released Into the St. Johns during drought periods.
The group agreed that Increasing the flow of the river
cures to u large extent pollution In the St. Johns. The
task force when It was founded 2Vi yrars ago decided
thut the major problems In what was thought to be the
dying St. Jolinr River was decreased flow and Increased
pollution. They said today ihc river is g:catly improved.
The members agreed today thut Increasing the flow
will help solve the pollution-by flushing It away and that
the beat method of Increasing the flow Is to buy the
murshlands.
"W e ’ve got to get u definitive report on what property
nerds to be acquired." Stenstrom said.
Meanwhile. County Commission Chairman Sanara
Glenn said there Is a possibility the St. Johns River
Water Management District will be opening up u district
office In Sanford by mid- 1984.
—Donna Estes
Sets Sights On 1Impartial' Hearing
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff W riter
The recommendation of a state
hearing officer upholding the cut off
of state money to Seminole Com
munity Action came as no surprise
to Rev. Amos Jones. SCA's execu
tive director.
Jones suld last week that he
expected this to happen.
He said since a hearing held on
SCA's appeal for return of some
$100,000 In state money cut-off by
the state Department of Community
A ffa irs was con ducted by an
employee of DCA. he expected a
ratification of the action.
The hearing held In Sanford.
Jones said, wus only a preliminary,
as fur us SCA ts concerned. In
r e q u e s tin g an Im p a r tia l a d
ministrative review by the state.
Jones noted at the lime that it
could be expected that John Burke,
hearing officer and director of ad
ministration for the state Depart
ment of Community Affairs, would
recommend ratification of his col
league's decision concerning the
state money. Burke's recommenda
tion Is being given to John DcGrove.
secretary of DCA.
Before DcGrove signs the re
commended order SCA's attorney
and DCA attorneys may comment
on the recommendation by Nov. 7.
"Now we can ask for an Impartial
bearing by someone outside that
agency." Jones said, adding he will
be requesting that hearing.
The DCA notified SCA In midJuly that the nearly $100,000 in
state funds which had earlier been
approved for the county's untlpoverty agency were discontinued
more than two weeks before on
June 30.
Among the reasons given were
that the SCA board of directors
not constituted as required by Its
by-laws —six county elected or
appointed o ffic ia ls: six rep re
sentatives of local businesses and
community groups and six mem
bers elected by the poor. Burke also
noted In his recommendation that
SCA has not resolved audit criti
cisms from the federal government
that could require the local agency
to repay some $45,000 In federal
funds.
Jones, at the hearing In Sanford
In October, said the problems with
membership of the SCA board have
been corrected. He also said at that
time that the state has no authority
concerning the federal problem and
that SCA Is negotiating with the
federal government on that matter.
U.S. Invasion Widens; Cubans Pursued
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two com
"The Marines searched the Island
panies of U.S. Marines today In and encountered no resistance. The
vaded the tiny Island of Carrlacou Marines are preparing to rc-cmbark
north of Grenada and encountered to their ships." There were no
no resistance, the Pentagon said.
casualties reported.
A terse statement that responded
The statement did not make clear
to n report about the operation from
Barbados said the Marines were whether any Cuban or Grenadians
dispatched to Carrlacou "to follow may have been on the Island since It
up on reports (hat a force of Cubans said only that the Marines did not
encounter resistance.
was present.
TODAY
Action Reports......... 2A
Around The Clock...4A
Bridge.......... ............. 6B
Classifieds..............4,SB
Com ics....................... 6B
Crossword................. 6R
Dear Abby..... .......... IB
Deaths.......... ........ 3A
Dr. Lamb..... .........6B
Editorial........ ..........4A
Florida......... .......... 3A
Horoscope..... ..........6B
Nation.............. ..... 2A
People................ ....... IB
< aa
Sports................
Television......... ...... IB
W eather............. ..... 2A
World.................. ...... 3A
r i c . i^i m u m u c i j c iu u h b
In Beirut
Crooms'
Grandson
Fatally
Wounded
Marine Pfc. Nathaniel W alter
Jenkins. 19. of Daytona Beach died
Saturday night In Germany from
wounds received In the terrorist
b o m b in g O ct. 23 In B e iru t.
Lebanon.
The grandson of the late Wealthy
Mabel Richardson Crooms of San
ford. who died last year, und the lute
Professor Jose ph Nathaniel Crooms.
fo r w h om S a n fo r d 's C ro o m s
Academy wus named, Jenkins wus
operated on uboaul ship, then flown
to Germany.
Hi- went to la-hunon In Ma> und
•vus s ch e du le d lo co m e h o m e th is
month.
He was a 1981 gruduute o f
Mainland High School. Duytona
Beach, where he was a member of
the murchlng band. He was a
Methodist. He Joined Ihr Marines on
Oct 11. 1982.
He wus the sou of Nathalie C.
.lenktnu |V>iytnn:i tu-ar-h nnd the
late Cornelius Jenkins. He Is also
survived by a brother. Stephen M
C. Jenkins. Daytona Beach
�2A —Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
Senate Refuses To Increase
Debt Limit To $1.45 Trillion
Tu«sday, Nov. 1. 1943
NATION
IIN B K i t h
Nuke Freeze Killed ;
Build-Down Supported
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Republican-led
Senate killed a proposal calling for a nuclear
weapons freeze with the Soviet Union, but Is
signaling Its Its support Instead for the nuclear
"build-down" concept backed by President
Reagan.
In Its first vote on the highly controversial
Issue, the Senate voted 58-40 Monday night to
kill a proposal by Sens. Edward Kennedy.
D-Mass.. and Mark Hatfield. R-Ore„ calling for
an Immediate, mutual and verifiable nuclear
weapons freeze with the Soviet Union.
Forty-six Republicans and 12 Democrats
voted lo kill the resolution.
The Senate then rejected 84-13, on a
preliminary vote, a proposal to kill a "builddown" plan by Sen. William Cohen, R-Malne. It
would call on the two superpowers to eliminate
two existing nuclear weapons systems for every
new one created.
Reagan has endorsed the build-down concept,
which Hatfield t barged was comparable to
"tradingtwo Volkswagrns fora Rolls-Royce."
Clark Hearings Start
WASHINGTON (UPI) - William Clark Is ready
for Senate confirmation hearings on his
nomination to succeed Interior Secretary1James
Watt — the third administration job that critics
say he Is not qualified to fill.
Despite Intensified opposition In recent days
from national environmental leaders, he Is
expected to win confirmation by the Re
publican-controlled Senate.
Most major environmental groups arc actively
apposing Clark. Monday, two of them stepped
up their campaign. One group, the Sierra Club
released an analysis of Clark's votes on 17
environmental cases at the California high
court.
"In all of them. Clark sided with development
Interests over environmental protection." said
the group. They Involved issues such as oflshorc
oil development, zoning and population density
and restrictions on coastal zone buildings. In 15
of the 17 cases, Clark sided with a minority of
the court.
At a separate news conference. Wilderness
Society Executive Director William Tumage
called Clark "a wolf In sheep's clothing."
W EA TH ER
NATIONAL REPORT: Dense fog shrouded southern
;Nebraska and Washington's Pacific Coast, drizzle and
4og slowed traffic In Iowa and Minnesota, and freezing
a cm pc raiu res stretched from Maine to Pennsylvania. A
violent thunderstorm swept Des Moines. Iowa, minutes
pftcr Halloween officially ended. As the storm continued,
rt'clap of thunder heralded a lightning bolt that knocked
out power to streetlights in the downtown area about
lj45 a.m. Drizzle and fog covered northern Iowa and
southern Minnesota, and were predicted to spread
during the morning. Dense fog covered southern
Nebraska, and a thundershower was reported at
Findlay. Ohio. A few showers lingered over the Texas
Panhandle and western Oklahoma, and the Gulf and
South Atlantic Coasts. Freezing temperatures were
reported from the Pennsylvania mountains to Maine,
fo g Monday shrouded much of the nation and grounded
air travelers In Kansas. Dense fog developed over the
Washington coastline. The northern Plains and northern
Rockies basked In record warmth. Southerly winds
brought 70 degree readings to the area, with a high of 74
degrees recorded at Sheridan. Wyo. and 73 at WlIKston.
N D. The reading of 66 degrees at Casper. Wyo. was a
record high for the day. and highs were tied with
readings of 73 at Billings, Mont, and 66 at Mlsnoula.
Mont.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and breezy today
with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs around 80.
Wind northeasterly 15 to 20 mph. Tonight and
Wednesday partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers.
Lows mid 60s. Highs near 80. Wind tonight northeast to
fast 101s 15 mph. Rain i Im iiix 20 percent both tonight
and Wednesday.
to‘•
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet'
Out 50 miles — A small craft advisory* remains In effect.
Wind northeasterly 20 occasionally 25 knots through
tonight and 15 to 20 knots Wednesday. Seas 6 to 9 feet
but higher well offshore. Variable cloudiness with
icattcred showers.
A R E A R EAD ING S (9 a.m.): temperature: 76:
overnight low: 62; Monday's high: 81; barometric
pressure: 30.27; relative humidity: 73 percent: winds:
northeast at 14 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 6:37 a.m..
Sunset 5:40 p.m.
WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:41
a.m.. 6:05 p.m.: lows. 11:39 a.m., —; Port Canaveral:
highs. 5:33 a.m., 5:57 p.m.; lows. 11:30 a.m.. —:
bayport: highs. 11:16 a.m.. 11:40 p.m.; low's. 5:40
«i.m.. 5:57 p.m.
H O S P IT A L N O T E S
• Central Florida Regional Hoipttat
Monday
ADMISSIONS
1 Sanford
> Ruth M Anglin
; Troltlo J Borube
• Polricio A Hortmg
| Eddie L Jerkin*
■M *fr JM cOonltl
I OcphneA Porter
■Donald Noll**. AMamcnt* Spring)
I Cora M iller, DoBary
Mo«M Banla. Doilona
! toindJ Jewett. Deltona
; Katharine K Sanborn. Deltona
’ Harold Well. Doltono
J E iv n in g
Ifr ra J d
Annlct Kelly. Geneva
LovonlaM Thomaion. Geneva
DISCHARGES
Sonlord:
Antonio Denmark
Herbert Johnson
Betty R Wolktrondbobyglrl
M in t * * A Hennettey. Ch„luotj
Wllllim M Brock. OoBory
Ruth B Lord. OoBory
Joteph T Crono. Doltono
Mir ii T. N in rlo. Dtltom
Stanley P Port. O in g o City
BIRTHS
Vorn and Janat E . Mood o hot>y
bey. Ot teen
The national debt has gone sharply and steadily
upward except for a brief period after World War
II.
Jackson Welcomed Into The Fold
Mondale's press secretary. Maxine Isaacs, was not
WASHINGTON (UPI) -- Jesse Jackson's decision to
seek the Democratic presidential nomination could hurt sure the front-runner would be hurl by Jackson. She
front-runner Walter Mondale, but will serve to Increase said some polls show Jackson would cut heavily Into
Mondalc's black vote, but a Harris poll two weeks ago
the black vote, according lo the other Democratic
showed Mondale leading Jackson by 20 points among
contenders.
The other seven declared candidates and Democratic blacks.
National Chairman Charles Mnnatl all welcomed
Sen. John Glenn’s campaign manager Bill White said:
"W e welcome Rev. Jackson In the race and he will be n
Jackson Into the race and predicted his candidacy
tough competitor.
would result In a stronger party.
"On today's facts, most of Jackson's support comes « " !l Is really difficult lo speculate on whot the effect
from the black community and If they weren’t voting for would be on the othci candidales," White said. "You
him. they would vote for Mondale," Manatt said.
know It might or II might not be an advantage. It could
The civil rights activist will formally announce his also lie a disadvantage."
randidary at Washington's new Convention Center
Former Sen. Geoigc McGovern, also seeking the
nomination, said Jackson "will reach some voters that
Thursday, hut has already said he will run. The prospect
of a Jackson candldncy has spill the black leadership, arc now Immobile, walchlng the whole thing from the
with Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and Detroit Mayor sidelines.
Coleman Young commuted to Mondalc.
"I don't see Rev. Jackson taking voles away from
"Anyone who wants to run for president can and other Democratic candidates — I sec him mobilizing
should," Mondalc said of Jackson’s decision. The former people now on the sidelines." McGovern said.
vice president said he will continue to make civil rights
Jim Bacchus, spokesman for the campaign of former
and social Justice a critical part of his program and will Florida Gov. Rcubln Askew, joked that "at least we'll no
compete with all the candidates for black and minority longer be called the seven dwarfs" — now that there will
voles.
be an eighth mu|or candidate.
Hillside Strangler Guilty In 1 Death
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Angelo
Buono Jr. has been convicted of
murder In the longest criminal trial
in U.S. history, hut the Jury must
still decide if he Is also guilty of the
other nine Hillside Strangler sex
slayings.
The Jury In the trial that began
almost two years ago and has cost
an estimated $2 million returned n
partial verdict Monday, finding the
former aulo upholsterer guilty of
first-degree murder In the sextorture slaying of Lauren Wagner.
18. In November 1977.
Superior Court Judge Ronald
George told the Jury to return today
to continue the deliberations that
will decide If Buono Is also guilty of
killing nine other young women and her home and driven away by two
girls In a 5-month orgy of death that men* who looked like police officers.
terrified the Los Angeles area.
Blanch!, who confessed lo several of
Another conviction and Buono the slayings lo escape the death
will be eligible for the death penalty penalty, told investigators he and
for committing multiple murders.
Buono first tried to electrocute her
Buono. 49. whose adoptive'cous with live wires, and when she didn't
in. Kenneth Binrv-hl, pleaded guilty die they strangled her.- Her hound,
to five of the slayings and testified at nude body was found the following
length against Buono. stared at the day.
floor of the heavily guarded court
Miss Wugncr’s father. Joseph,
room while the verdict was read.
said the verdict "made her death
Fibers found on the body matched
significant."
fibers found at Buono's upholstery
The seven-woman, five-man Jury,
shop In suburban Glendale, where
which began Its deliberations Oct.
authorities say the cousins raped,
20. announced the verdict six years
tortured and killed ihclr victims.
after the first Hillside Strangler
A witness testified Miss Wagner
victim. Yolanda Washington was
was snatched from the street near
found dead.
3 Men Rob Sanford Liquor Store
Police were searching today for three men who robbed
a Sanford liquor store at knifepoint Monday night.
The clerk at the package store al George's Number
One Tascrn. 1011 U.S. Highway 17-92, located less than
two blocks from the Sanford police station, told police
the men entered the store al 9:51 p.m. One of the
bandits jumped over the counter and held a knife on her
as he forced her against the wall, according to a police
report.
Another man opened the cash register, grabbed an
undetermined amount of cash, and (he trio ran west
across French Avenue, the report said.
The 52-ymr-oM clerk «- 2 « not harmed.
DUI DISPOSITIONS
The following persons have been either convicted or
pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving
under the Influence. Most lof them, as first-time
offenders, have had their driver's licenses suspended for
six months, fined $250 and ordered lo perform 50 hours
of community service, 'n cases where a different
sentence has been Imposed, (he actual sentences are
reported.
—Dennis W. Bremscr. 1016 Johnson St.. Hollywood.
Fla.
—Stanley E. Hlarc, 136 N. Lancelot Drive. Orlando, had
his driver's license rrvoked for five years. He had 13
previous convictions for traffic violations, Including one
DUI.
—Donald G. Knowlton. 1564 Indiana Ave.. Winter
Springs, had his driving license revoked for five years.
When he was arrested for DUI, he wus found to be
driving with a revoked license.
—Larry E. Black. Roscland Park. Sanford.
—Kenneth W, Boone, Blue Grass Street. Orlando.
- L e e R. Dachman. 228 Strathy Lane. Winter Park.
—John R Wells. 101 Lombardy Drive. Winter Springs.
—Robert H. Wallen. 2108 Rouse Road. Orlando.
—Clarence W. Hadler. 117 W. Oballs Drive. Orlando.
A Judge has ordered a 15-year-old Oviedo girl bo
placed in the Seminole County Detention Facility,
{lending possible charges against her In the death of a
newborn baby boy.
STO CKS
Thnt qucishoni provided by
member* ot Ihe National
ot ioturilm Dealer*
aentaf/v* inter deal*r prlctt a* ot
day Inter
Pester merkett chenge throughout
Atlantic Ban*
Ban*
Fleoihip Ban**
! i
‘ Horn* Dalivtry: Work. SI 00. Month. M IS; * Month*. S14.M;
Voar. MS M By M ail: Week II.IS , Month. IS IS: 4 Month*. I l l Mi
Vaar ( f t 44 H w t J H K l i .
Nerve Gas Weapons
Ban May Continue
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
President
Reagan's
three-year effort to lift the United Suites' 14-year
ban oil production or a new generation of nerve gas
weapons may die in Congress once again this year.
The Senate Appropriations Committee dealt the
administration a selbark Monday by voting 14-12 lo
cut out $124 million in production funds for two
controversial new nerve gas weapons.
The vote was a significant defeat for program
backers, who were depending on the Senate
commit tec lo act because the House Appropriations
Committee has deleted the nerve gas money and
there will probably be no effort to restore It In the
full House.
The amendment was offered to a $252 billion
1984 military spending bill by committee chairman
Mark Hatfield. R-Orc.
Citing a recent General Accounting Office report
that recommended removal of all procurement
funds because the Army's programs are not fully
developed. Hatfield said. "I do not think there's been
a case made for urgency of production al this lime."
The committee did not vole on another major
Issue, whether lo appropriate funds for producing
the first 21 MX missiles.
Chemical weapons have not been made since
President Nixon ordered a hall In production In
1969. Hut in every budget lie has prcscnled lo
Congress since his Inauguration. President Reagan
has been seeking lo resume their production. The
Pentagon wants the money lo produce 155mm
binary artlllen* she!!; and thr "B ldevr" hvr.v.:
bomb.
Binary weapons arc made up of two mm-lelhal
chemicals that are kept separate until they are
mixed In the shell or bomb, producing a lethal gas
They are considered safer than older singlecannlster weapons, which may leak.
Congress refused to break the ban In 1981 and
1982. and last June the House again refused to
authorize the program. But the Senate approved it
In July, with Vice President George Bush breaking a
49-49 tic. and House negotiators deferred lo their
Senate counterparts when the two m ilitary
authorization bills were reconciled In u conference
committee.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHAPTER 197,
A c t io n R e p o r t s
LAWS OF FLORIDA
* Fire s
it Courts
*
Police
AMENDED DUIs
1lie following jiersons. who were arrcsled on a charge
o! driving under Ihe Influence, have had thal charge
amended lo the lesser charge of wllltul and wanton
reckless driving:
—William F. Fowler. 724 Laurel Wav. Casselberry.
—Daniel J. Kovach. 130 N. U.S. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry.
—William A. Kuykendall IV. 578 Healherton. Altamonte
Springs.
—John S. Meek. 337 Forest Lake Drive. Maitland.
—Jeffrey S. Mueller. 1430 Gulnlvcrc Drive. Casselberry.
—Bradley S. Schlrper. 6790Susana Ulvd . Orlando.
DUI ARRESTS
The following |»ersons have been arrested in Seminole
Counly on a charge of driving under the Influence:
—Dale Kenneth Fortune. 22. of 365 Imperial Drive,
Casselberry, was arrested Friday at 2:35 a.m. al
Casselberry Square shopping center after his ear was
Involved In a traffic accident.
—John H. Harvey, 37. of P.O. Box 193. Lake Monroe,
was arrested Wednesday at 8:20 p.m. on Markham
Woods Road after his car was involved In a traffic
accident.
—Edward Massey Hobbs Jr., 204 Mosswood Circle.
Winter Springs, was arrested Thursday al 12:31 p.m. on
Stale Road 419 after his car was involved in a traffic
accident.
Girl Held Pending Charges In Infant's Death
h
Published Daily and Sunday, eacrpl Saturday by Tha Sanlord
Herald. Inc 1M N French A y y. Sanlord. Fla. 11371.
JI' *
Sacond C la n Poitag* Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771
trillion celling earner this j eai
In addition lo disrupllng market
conditions and raising Interest
rates. Senate Finance Committee
Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.,
noted (hal failure lo raise the debt
limit would prevent the Treasury
from transferring $13 billion lo the
Social Security trust fund. Hut, Dole
said, Social Security checks will go
out on time In nny case.
Bui Armstrong adamantly op.
posed the bill, preferring moves lo
cut the deficit Instead of raising the
government's borrowing authority.
Bill Dole said, "T h e dear signal
eomtng from (he White House Is
'forgel about (reducing the deficit)
until after the clccllon."'
Dole's Finance Committee earlier
approved u $15 billion deficitreducing package over a Ihrcc-ycar
period. Including nearly $3 billion
In Medicare and welfare cuts and
about $12 billion In lax reforms. He
still hopes lo approve additional
savings that would lolal about $120
billion over (hr three-year period.
N O T IC E TO T A X P A Y E R S O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A : T H E 1983 T A X R O L L S
HAVE B EEN D E L IV E R E D BY TH E PRO P
E R T Y A P P R A IS E R TO T H E T A X C O L L F C TO R FO R T H E C O L L E C T IO N O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY T A X E S FO R T H E Y E A R 1983.
T H E S E T A X E S A R E FO R R E A L E S T A T E ,
T A N G IB L E P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y , MUN
IC IP A L I T IE S , S P E C IA L T A X D IS T R IC T S ,
(SU CH A S: L IG H T IN G , D R A IN A G E , CO UN
T Y F I R E U N IT, ST. JOHNS W A T E R M G M T„
O R ROAD IM P R O V E M E N T D IS T R IC T ).
T H E 4% D ISCO U N T W IL L B E A P P L IC A B L E
FR O M N O V E M B E R 1ST TH R O U G H N O V EM
BER
30TH ,
FRO M
D ECEM BER
1ST
TH R O U G H D E C E M B E R 31ST T H E 3% D IS
CO UN T W IL L A P P L Y . T H E R E W IL L B E A
2% D ISCO U N T FO R JA N U A R Y P A Y M E N T S ;
A 1% D ISCO U N T F O R F E B R U A R Y
PAY
M E N T S . (N E T AM O UN T IN M A R C H .)
T A X E S M AY B E P A ID IN P ER SO N AT ROOM
100, C O U R T H O U S E , S A N FO R D OR A T T H E
<u s p s « i ->n >
’ Tuesday, October 1. 1M3-Vol 76, No 63
WASHING ION (OPI) — ignoring not to pass the debt limit. I m
the administration's call for a higger saying It's not ... I have a feeling
line of credit to enable It lo pay Us we're playing a game of chicken and
bills, the Senate refused to raise the I don't know who will blink." Baker
national debt ceiling to $1.45 said.
Monday's defeat culmlnalrd four
trillion.
Led by conservatives who argued days of debate often bogged down In
II would he heller lo cut spending unrelated amendments. Including a
than Increase the country’s debt, resolution lo pull American troops
the Republican-dominated Senate out of Grenada and a vole lo kill a
voted 56-39 against raising the nuclear freeze resolution.
Earlier In the day, the Treasury
government's borrowing authority
by a quarter of a trillion dollars from Department canceled Its auction of
three-year bonds scheduled for to
the current level of $ 1.389 trillion.
"It's a historic lime for the Srnatc day because of the Inaction on the
lo reject the Increase In the debt ricbl limit. The delay was expected
limit 20 minutes before It expires" I d raise Interest rales slightly on
at midnight, Senate Republican Treasury securities and ultimately
leader Howard Baker of Tennessee cost the government an additional
said laic Monday night In exaspera $250 million In higher interest
payments paid to Investors over the
tion.
Baker said he would try again life of the debt.
Treasury Secretary Donald Re
today lo reconsider the vole or lo
negotiate n compromise with the gan. In a letter lo Baker, said II is
b ill's opponents, led by Sen. "Imperative that Congress conclude
action on the debt Until by the close
William Armstrong. R-Colo.
"There's a growing feeling In this of business" Monday.
The House approved a $1.6
chamber, I'm afraid, that il's safe
Bid
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Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth M. Lefflrr ruled there
Is probable cause to hold the girl. Undci Lclflcr's order,
the girl can lie held In Juvenile detention for 21 days.
Then she must be tried In Juvenile court or lx- charged
us an adult.
The case begun Oct
|R when the girl began
complaining of pain. Her mother look her lo Central
Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford the next day.
according lo Seminole Counly sheriff’s reports.
A hospital doctor examined the girl and became
suspicious that she had given birth, but Ihe girl, already
the mother of a 14-month-old child, dcnlrd having a
baby, reports said. The doctor notified deputies who
questioned the girl, but she continued lo deny thal she
had delivered a baby, rcpoiIs said.
On Ocl. 18. her parents gave deputies permission lo
search Ihe family home and lire hotly of a full-term baby
was found Inaldc a (,Until bag behind the girl s bed.
reports said
BRA N CH A N N E X , S E M IN O L E P LA Z A , CA S
S E L B E R R Y OR A T T H E BRA N CH A N N E X ,
IN T E R S T A T E
M A LL,
A LTA M O N TE
S P R IN G S , B E G IN N IN G T U E S D A Y , N O V EM
BER
1, AN D
CAN
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UPON
R E C E I P T O F TAX. N O T IC E TO P. 0 . D RA W
E R B, S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 32771, O F F I C E
HOURS A R E 9:00 A.M. T 0 5 :0 0 P.M . M ONDAY
TH R O U G H
BER
F R ID A Y . T E L E P H O N E
CO U RTH O U SE,
(O R L A N D O
S E M IN O L E
SAN FO RD
EXCH AN G E
PLA ZA
BRAN CH
NUM
323-4330;
830-8919);
A N N EX
830-5343; IN T E R S T A T E M A L L B R A N CH A N
N E X 339-5343.
�ISC B E iM T
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Feuding Lebanese
Ignore Each O ther
GENEVA. Switzerland IUPI) — Lenders of
Lebanon s warring factions gathered In Geneva
today for more peace talks after refusing to
shake hands or look nt each other during
President Amin Gemaycl's appeal for peace in
the opening session.
After the 50-mlnutc opening session, dele
gates recessed until today to resume national
reconciliation talks aimed at ending eight years
of bloody civil war.
It was the first meeting of all leaders of the
country's feuding political and religious factions
since civil war erupted In 1975.
Missing Ship Found
United Press International
A missing American oil ship carrying 81 ■
People sank Inst week at its drill site in the
turbulent South China Sea. the ship's owners
said loday.
The sunken wrccnage of the Glomar Java Sea.
last heard of when it sent a distress signal
during a tropical storm Oct. 25. was Identified
by a "side-scan sonar on a Chinese workboat,"
Dick Vermeer of Global Marine Inc. said.
U.S. and Chinese ships and planes have found
none of the 81 crew aboard the Java Sea. leased
by Global Marine to the Atlantic Richfield Co.
New Dispatch System May
C h ris tin e
Cost More Than Expected
By Mlcheal Bcha
Herald Staff Writer
If Seminole County commission
ers plan on buying the computeraided dispatch (CAD) system for
police and fire calls demonstrated
for them Monday nfternoon. they
may have to come up with about
$42.5000 more than they thought.
The Charleston. S.C. computer
softwnre firm that made the pitch
said the total pricetag for the CAD
system is $69,500. But the county
has allocated only $27,000 In its
1983-84 budget for CAD.
Assistant County Administrator
Jim Easton said Commissioners
have not decided to purchase a
system, but may Instead develop
their own.
"This was orientation mostly." he
said. "W e've been talking nbout
computer-aided dispatch but we
wauled commissioners to sec what
it really is."
Computer-aided dispatch tics In to
telephone company address files to
determine from where emergency
calls arc made. It also keeps track of
where available emergency units
are located and tells dispatchers
which units are closest and should
be sent to the call.
T h e S o u th C a r o lin a fir m .
Diversified Computer Solutions, tins
prepared CAD systems for use with
the IBM System 38, a computer
used by Seminole County. DCS
representative Mary Rooney said
Monday the software could be
programmed into the computer In
one day.
Mrs. Rooney said the price for the
law enforcement CAD system Is
$36,000. The fire and emergency
CAD system costs $17,000 and a
tracking system through the courts
costs an additional $16,500. Total
cost; $69,500.
But that's more than twice the
$27,000 commissioners budgeted to
spend on the system.
"W e think we can talk the price of
the system down considerably,"
Easton said.
He said the systems offered by
CDS have Just recently been devel
oped. Amarillo, Texas is testing one
of Its systems and others have been
sold in Longmont. Colo, and Santa
Fc. N.M.
Easton said Jack Harward. the
county's computer services director,
is s t ill w o r k in g to d e v e lo p
KANSAS til i v, mo . tui'i) — Former anchorwoman
Christine Craft says she Is "appalled" and will
nppeal u federal Judge's ruling overturning a
8500,000 Jury award in her sex discrimination caac
and ordering a new trial for her cx-employer.
U.S. District Judge Joseph Stevens. In an unusual
ruling Monday, overturned the Jury's decision made
earlier in his courtroom and said Ms. Craft's former
employer was Justified In trying to modify her looks
on the air because of her "Individual shortcomings."
He also cited her "below-avcrage aptitude In the
matter of clothing and makeup."
He said the Jury was cither prejudiced or confused
by extensive publicity when It found Metromedia
Inc., former owner of KMBC-TV. guilty of fraud and
awarded Ms. Craft $500,000.
"In summary, the plaintiff was not discriminated
against because o f her sex." Stevens said,
Ms. Craft had contended she was demoted from
her anchor position at KMBC because shr was "loo
old. too unattiacttve and not deferential enough to
men."
The Jury agreed on Aug. 8 and awarded Ms. Craft
$375,000 In actual damages and $125,000 in
punitive damages for fraud and Issued an advisory
In favor of Ms. Craft on the sex discrimination Issue.
The Jury found Metromedia Innocent of unequal pay
practices.
____
Seminole's own CAD system based
upon a system currently in use in
Manatee County.
Harward's staff has a Jan. I
deadline for developing a system for
the county's Public Safety De
partment. A comparable system for
the Sheriffs Department Is sched
uled to be completed by the end of
June, 1984. If the deadlines aren't
met, commissioners have agreed to
discuss purchasing an independent
CAD computer system for the two
departments.
Sheriff John Polk and Public
Safety Director Gary Kaiser have
consistently opposed the idea of
putting a CAD system on the same
computer being used by all other
county departments.
They fear the computer could be
overloaded and would be suscepti
ble to breakdowns.
Polk hns advertised for indepen
dent bid proposals so he will be
prepared If Harwrd fails to meet the
dealInc.
He said having proposals already
on hand would save time if Harward
Is unsuccessful.
"1 really don't think they can do
it," Polk said.
,
inly;
WEI). C
^
'Chemical People' Airing Will Be RH
Followed By Discussions In Schools
|
IN BRIEF
Convict Recants
Walsh Confession
HOLLYWOOD (UPll — A convict who con
fessed to kidnapping 6-year-old Adam Walsh
and then dumping his severed head In a south
Florida cunnl has changed his story, authorities
said loday.
Elton Schwarz, chief public defender for the
19th Judicial District, said Ottis Elwood Toole.
36. a drifter from Jacksonville, has retracted his
confession.
Toole, serving u 20-year arson sentence at the
Union Correctional Institution in Halford, signed
a confession on Ocl. 21 saying he snatched
Adam ofT the sidewalk outside a Hollywood
department store July 27. 1981. His mother had
left him In the toy department while she
■Hopped the store.
Two weeks later, the boy's severed head was
r:u ;trf In ,m Ji&Ciitef canal near the Florida
turnpike about 100 miles from Hollywood.
Schwarz could not explain why the convicted
arsonist recanted the beheading.
U.S. Bombed Mental
Hospital In Grenada
A R E A D EA TH S
JOHN A. ROSSVALL
Mr. John A. Rossvall.
59. of 222 Brighton Way.
ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada (UPll - U.S. forres bombed Casselberry, died Satur
a hospital adjoining Grenada's main military complex in day at Florida Hospitalthe Initial assault on the Caribbean Island, killing at Altamonte. Bom April 20,
least 17 mental patients and wounding 30 others, a 1924. 1n Farm in gton .
mortician and a hospital administrator said.
C o n n ., he m o v e d to
The Pentagon said It did not know a hospital was Casselberry from Bristol.
located near the Fort Frederick army headquarters and Conn. In 1957. He was an
ordered a Navy Jet to bomb the building. Another 10 electrician and a member
patients were feared dead in the rubble.
t
of the Veterans of Foreign
The occupation force, which began Its second week on Wars Post 4405. Winter
the Island today, met fierce resistance from Cubans Springs.
during the first days o f the Invasion. President Reagan
Survivors include his
had sent the Invading forces to restore order following a
bloody coup und install a democracy on the Marxist- wife, Grace A.: four sisters.
M urgaret W o lle n b c rg .
ruled eastern Caribbean Island.
Gertrude
Linlan. Mary
The Pentagon said the U.S. military death toll In the
invasion Of Grenada rose to 18 — with 86 wounded and Dlnn. Patricia Kolstinen.
all of Farmington.
one listed as missing.
Vice Adm. Joseph Metcalf, commander o f the Invasion
force of about S.'JOU American servicemen and 300
others from six Caribbean nations, estimated Monday
that 69 Cubans had died during the Invasion and 56
others were wounded.
No Itialor fighting was reported on Grenada Monday.
day's society and confron
ting the "wall of denial"
which oftan prevents any
meaningful assault on the
problem.
The public |r|rvfn|nn
p r o d u c tio n w ill a ls o
feature actors Michael
Landon and Bill Bixby und
Pittsburgh Steclcrs runn
ing back Franco Harris.
Locally, Brantley will
discuss Information he has
gained as a member of the
Florida House of Repre
sentatives' Corrections
Committee and his experi
ence of (liming a television
documentary dealing with
teenage drug and alcohol
abuse.
Parents, students and
community resource peo
ple will gather at five other
Seminole County schools
Wednesday night to view
and discuss i be Chem ical
People.
Ba Id w l n ■Fa I r e h l Id
Funeral Home. Allamonlc
Springs, is in charge of
arrangements.
CHARLES L. ARNOLD
M r. C h a r l e s L y n n
The hospital was used as a rallying point for soldiers of Arnold. (Lt. Commander
Grenada’s Peoples Revolutionary Army, the Pentagon U.S.N. Ret.). 65. of 5792
statement said. "When the air strike took place, our Lake Mamie Road. Depersonnel were unaware that a hospital was located at Land. died Monday at
Shands Teaching Hospital.
Fort Frederick.”
Hospital custodian Washington Gelllneau said G a in e s v ille . B orn In
Grenadian troops had flown a flag over the hospital to Salem. 111., he had been u
lesidcni of DcLand since
divert fire from the attacking forces.
1972. moving there from
Sanford. He was a member
of the Ftrst Baptist Church
o f D c L a n d . an d th e
Masonic Lodge in Illinois.
He was retired fmm the
U.S. Navy after 26 years
service during which he
served as a naval aviator
during World War II. then
as a Navy chaplain for
three tours of duty with
the U.S. Marines. After his
retircmenl. he Joined the
staff of Seminole Commu
n i t y C o l l e g e as a
psychology Instructor in
1968 and continued In
that position until earlier
this year.
He Is survived by Ills
wife. Ruth C.. DeLand; one
son . C h a rle s B a rre tt
Arnold of Sanford; three
daughters. Lynn Ward.
Micanopy, Adrla Arnold,
and Meredith Kelly, both
of Deland; two brothers.
James of Denver. Colo.,
and Lee of Champagne.
111., and three g ra n d
children.
A 11e u - S u m in c r h i 11
Funeral Home. Delund. Is
in charge of arrangements
In addition to Lake
Mery, meetings arc sched
uled al Seminole. Lake
Howell. Lake Brantley and
Lyman High schools and
Winter Spring* Elementa
ry School.
Each school will have a
panel to discuss the drug
problems in that particular
community and ways to
combat those problems.
Intervention and treat
ment will be formed as a
result of the town meet
ings.
According to Chemical
P eo p le's producers, the
piogram Is the biggest
effort ever undertaken to
fight drugs at the grass
roots level.
EXTRA LEAN
1st CUT SIRLOIN
FAMILY PKG.
EXTRA LEAN
>85
LEAN SLICED
C h u c k: _ . 1
S t e a k;Tpi!l. 1
1 8
lb
TENDER SLICED
B eef
L iv e r
A
PorkChops \
UMOM
S ta te R ep. B ob by
Brantley, R-Longwood,
will be moderator and
panel m em ber at the
viewing and dlscuudon of
T h e C h e m ic a l P eop le
program at Lake Mary
High School Wednesday.
The local program is
being coordinated with the
nationally 'clcvlscd pro
duction of The Chem ical
P e o p le by experienced
community citizens who
will detail programs of
information, prevention.
Intervention and treat
ment for drug alcohol
abuse victims!
A portion of the two-part
program to be aired on
Channel 24 at 8 p.m. and
again on Nov. 9 at 7:30
p.m. will be hosted by
First Lady Nancy Reagan
a n d w i l l f o c u s on
acknowledging the scope
of chemical abuse in to
C ra ft
To A p p e a l R u lin g
rta m. s it* tr.
FLORIDA
Tuesday, Nov. 1, l f l l - J A
E v e n in g H aro ld , San fo rd , F I.
C yp ress
j-
Bacon
D Ou?
q
FLA. GRADE “ A"
c La rg e
^ O lb E g g s
r Q C
O O doz
TODAY D O U B LE BONUS CASH
PUT NEW LIFE
IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER
TU N E-U P CLEAN
88
SP EC IA L
T
A t S e m in o le H tg h
School. Shirley Booker will
moderate the panel dis
cussion with Dr. Vann
Parker, attorn ey Kurt
Erlcnbnch. psychologist
John Marcum, parent
Sandy Hyscll. school rep
resentative JoElla Single
to n . s t u d e n t r e p r e
s e n t a t i v e La F o n ’y a
Stallworth, youth adviser
Alexander Wynn. Sanford
p n i l c r ■*?£,* ’ Vr.’ ffn m
Bernosky. and a repre
sentative of Alcoholics
Anonymous.
A communlly task force
to focus attrnllon on sub
stance abuse prevention.
A L L B R A N D S ADJUST
FACTORY AUTHORIZED
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• N O R E LC O • REMINGTON • ELTRON
• SUNBEAM • S C H IC K • RONSON
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WEDNESDAY ONLY
MEDCO PHARMACY
NOV. 2
2701 O R L A N D O D R I V E
SA N FO R D . F L
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10 A .M .- 3 P.M.
A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST
IS COMING TO SANFORD
ELLIS BANK
O F NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N .A .
3850 ORLANDO DRIVE
PHONE 321-3890
LAKE MAZY IIV D ( HWY. 17-t2
NOTICE OF BOND ISSUE FOR PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS
BOND REFERENDUM
C IT Y OF LONQWOOD, FLORIDA
To be Held on Tuesday, December 6,1983, as Provided by a resolu
tion of the City Commission of the City of Longwood, Florida,
adopted on October 17,1983.
Notice is hereby given that a bond referendum will be held In the City of Longwood, Florida,
as a part of the regular general election on Tuesday, December 6,1983. The bond referendum will
be held lo determine whother the laauance of General Obligation Bonda of the City of Longwood,
Florida, for (1) the acquisition, construction and equipping of a municipal complex and community
building and land acquisition therafor, In an amount not axceadlng *373,000; (2) acquisition, con
struction, equipping and/or Improvement of public works projects consisting of sidewalk and bike
path expansion along Church Streat and othar areas, road Improvement and paving, drainage to
conform to the master drainage plan for the City of Longwood, tha acquisition of approximately
one acre of land adjacent to the City of Longwood'a present public works building, and replace
ment of e public works "backhoe" vehicle, In an amount not exceeding *525,000; (3) the acquisition
of public safety equipment consisting of a ladder truck and a new ambulance for the tire depart
ment, and the acquisition and training of dogs and acquisition of equipment for a police canine
corps In an amount not exceeding *115,000; and (4) the acquisition and construction of Improvements
to existing public parks located within the City of Longwood known as Candyland Park and Reiter
Park, in an amount not exceeding *50,000, all as more specifically described and provided in a resolu
tion adopted by the City Commission of the City of Longwood, Florida, on October 17,1983, cell
ing the bond referendum, shall at that lima ba approved by a majority of the votes cast In the bond
referendum by the qualified electors residing in the City.
D o n a ld L . Te rry
City Clerk
WE WILL BE O PEN FO R BUSINESS O N N O V . 15, 1983!
B A N K IN G
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C O M E BY
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OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
P H IL IP H. CHESNUT, JR .. PRESIDENT
P A T R IC K L. E P T IN G . EXEC. V. PRES.
K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES
J E F F R E Y M . PED ERSEN
ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD
BRANCH MANAGER
B E R T IE 0 . MASTEN
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RAYMOND B B E L G E R
C A R L E, BOW DRE
P H ILIP H. CHESNUT, JR .
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RICH ARD F. KNUTH
JO SEP H E . SHADICK
FR A N K C. STENSTROM
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ELLIS BANK
O F NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N .A .
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LEN DER
�Evening Herald
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Tuesday, November 1, 1983—4A
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Lebanon: We
Need Time Limit
It's been a long time since Am ericans have felt
such grief and outrage. The death o f more than
200 U.S. Marines In Beirut and the wounding o f
almost 100 others constitute a national tragedy,
which Is shared directly by the French who lost
m ore than 40 paratroopers. T h ere was, for
example, no single shocker In the drawn-out wars
in Korea and Vietnam to com pare with this single
Horror.
T hat one or tw o M oslem terrorists could
simultaneously blow up and destroy separate
headquarters buildings housing U.S. and French
peacekeeping forces In and around the Beirut
airport raises questions about adequate security
precautions and lends an clement o f frustration to
the near-universal indignation. The destruction o f
(he U.S. Embassy in Beirut last April by a similar
vehicle bomb blast should have been a clear
warning that Marine Corps com m anders must
contend with what must now become an agonizing
Investigation.
During his press conference about the bom
bings. President Reagan confirmed indirectly what
other U.S. spokesmen have been saying, namely
that the terrorists behind the Marine massacre
were linked to those who blew up the embassy;
that there is an Iranian connection supported by
Syria.
Israel's prime minister. Yitzhak Shamir, all but
calling the Syrians by name, directly blamed
"th ose who want to prevent a peaceful solution in
Lebanon and to increase bloodshed.”
Undoubtedly, Mr. Reagan's pledge o f punish
ment was not so much an eye-for-an-cyc philoso
phy as the need to discourage future such
atrocities. T h e lack o f penalty against the embassy
b om b ers, w e m ay assum e, en cou raged the
aduaclous attack on the Am erican and French
peacekeeping forces. The United States is not
without powerful means to make life uncomfort
able for the Syrians and especially the Iranians,
w ho arc mired in a desperate war with Iraq.
There Is widespread agreement, which we share,
in support o f the president’s swift, firm resolve to
send In reinforcem ents to make up for the losses
and to stand firm. It would never Uo for the United
States to pull out in response to an act of
terrorism, no matter how grievous the loss. There
is no im mediate choice but to tighten security for
Am ericans In Beirut and hang on. givin g the
Lebanese a final chance to stop their civil war and
unite in what is left o f their ravaged country.
A French pledge to stick it out in Beirut lent
welcom ed support for Mr. Reagan from abroad.
And House Speaker Thom as O'Neill gave him
dom estic strength by vow in g to keep the tragedy
from becom ing a partisan political issue. T o pull
out now "w ou ld be a victory for the Russians," he
said.
But in the long term it is untenable and
unacceptable for Am erican. British. French, and
Italian contingents in and around Beirut to
continue indefinitely as passive, sitting ducks,
caught In the cross fire o f warring religious
fanatics.
On the other hand. It would be the most
dangerous folly for 1.600 Marines to undertake an
active com bat role in search and destroy missions
against Moslem guerrillas armed and supported by
the Soviet Union and Syria, which lias 40.000
troops In Lebanon and strong forces within a few
miles o f Beirut. Moreover, the Soviet Union now
has an estimated 7.000 troops stationed in Syria
and, according to reliable reports. 200 or more
Soviet m tilt ary personnel are actively engaged
with Syrian forces inside Lebanon. With Increas
ing Soviet support, there is scarcely a chance that
Syria, which lays claim to Lebanese territory, will
get out o f Lebanon in the foreseeable future, if
ever.
T h e only hope o f getting out o f this unbearable
m orass fo r W estern p ea cek eep in g forces is
through a political settlement between Lebanon's
President Am in Gem ayel and his Druse oppo
nents. A ccordin gly. President Reagan should
quietly give the Lebanese a time limit to compose
their differences after which the United States and
its allies will withdraw and leave the Lebanese to
their own fate. That fate, they must know, will
mean a return to vassalage under the Syrians, the
PLO and. now. the Soviets. Such a terrifying
alternative should be Incentive enough for the
Lebanese to cease fighting each other and form a
free governm ent for themselves.
If the Lebanese are unable or unwilling to make
peace am ong them selves within a reasonable time,
the United States and its friends arc hardly In a
position to impose tranquility in a land where
military' force has Tailed to settle anything since
civil violence broke out in 1975.
BERRY'S WORLD
‘ Ah, a fellow fashion-conscious investment
counselor who has taken to wearing suspen
d e rs"
e
By Donna Estes
After three years out of the public eye
concentrating on commercial ventures.
Vince Fcchtel, the former legislator. Is
back In the news with his nomination by
President Reagan to the Federal Parole
Commission.
For the past three years, Fechtcl friends
who were aware of his early support of
Reavan for the nrr*Mrnry
Vince
to get some kind of federal appointment.
A very effective legislator on behalf of
Seminole County during his six years In
the stale House of Representatives. Fcchtel
didn't forget Seminole when he became a
state senator even though his senatorial
district didn’t Include this county.
His ear remained available to his former
constituents and he attended various
functions in the county on a steady busls.
Only a few weeks ago many of Ills local
friends renewed their relationship with
him at a party given In his honor In
Maitland.
Considered a shoo-in for re-election to
the Senate in 1980. Fechtcl changed
political direction and took a shot at the
U.S: House seat neld by then-U.S. Rep.
Richard Kelly instead. Fcchtel had consid
ered running against Kelly in 1978. but
was advised to wait and not split the GOP
with a challenge to an Incumbent Re
publican congressman at that time.
By mid-1980. Kelly, who had been the
darling c f i**a canacsT****** ***»'•
•**
disgrace, accused by the FBI of falling prey
to the federal agency In a bribe set-up in
the Abscnm operation. Kelly has since
been convicted and his conviction has
been upheld.
But Fechtcl waited too long in announc
ing his intent to run for Congress. By the
time he announced. Bill McCollum had
already gotten pledges o f support from
most of Fcchlel’s former Seminole County
supporters as well as others in the fifth
congressional district which then was the
largest population-wise in the nation.
In the first primary. Fechtcl and Mc
Collum squeezed Kelly out of the running.
And In the second primary, McCollum
knocked off Fechtel and went on to win the
gefteral election.
Fcchtel. who was and still Is Republican
state committeeman from Lake County,
submerged his own hopes rapidly, an
nouncing his immediate support for Mc
Collum.
Commenting about his nomination to
;!,c federal uffic.
iud
must
yet be ratified by the U.S. Senate —
Fcchtel said McCollum and U.S. Sen. Paula
Hawkins have been very supportive in his
quest for the federal post.
And he said that he will miss Leesburg.
Seminole County and Central Florida and
his in volvem en t In com m ercial cn
terpriscs, but the new Job will be a
challenge.
The appointment Is for a six-year term
and the annual salary of the office is
$65,000.
In accepting the job. his long-time
Seminole County friends wish him suc
cess.
A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN
IN TALLAHASSEE
On The
Politics
Of Hatred
Hearings
Slated On
Unitary Tax
If the average reader were familiar
with the work o f radical commentators
in the United States, he would be
shocked to discover that there are so
many people who regard their country
as an evil or criminal force In the world.
Sad to say. there Is a sizable contingent
of Americans who. while benefiting
from the liberties affored by the United
Stales, are determined to condemn It.
By Sam Miller
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. fUPI) - Big
business fighting for repeal o f the
unitary corporate profits tax gets a foot
In the door this week with the first
legislative hearings on the controversial
measure since it became law.
The Senate Finance and Tax Com
mittee meets Wednesday to give big
business and other groups opposed to
the tax a chance to argue that it has
destroyed Florida's reputation ns the
number one state in the country for
business and Industry Investment.
It would be helpful if more Americans
understood the depth of radical hostility
of America. Its Institutions and values.
The House finance and tax and
tourism and economic development
committees also were to hold hearings
on the unitary tax this wreck, but those
have been moved back, at least until
December.
House Speaker Lee MoflUt and Senate
President Curtis Peterson remain op
posed to repeal of the lax. enacted by
the Legislature In a July special session
and only In effect since Sept. 1, but they
have authorized hearings on the possi
ble adverse Impact on the state's
economic development programs.
Associated Industries of Florida presi
dent Jon Shcbel, leading the big
business fight, welcomes the legislative
hearings as the first step toward repeal
or major modification.
Shebcl hopes opponents of the tax
continue to have momentum despite the
rejection by Gov. Bob Graham and the
Cabinet a couple of weeks ago of an
ant I-unitary tax resolution by Secretary
of State George Firestone and the
muzzling of Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson.
who had called for repeal, by Graham.
While Graham fought the Firestone
resolution and ordered Mlxson to keep
his misgivings about the tax to hlmseil.
he did Indicate he may be willing to
consider some major changes, if not
outright repeal.
He said he may appoint a citizen's
commission to Investigate the big busi
ness warnings of doom for Florida’s
economic development efforts.
The controversial new lax ts an
extension ol Florida's 5 percent cor
porate profits tax to out-of-state and
out-of-country profits. In addition. It
expands the financial activities subject
to tiie tax to Include foreign subsidiaries
and affiliates.
This provision, the so-called unitary
tax approach, is the most controversial,
giving Florida the ability to tax to some
extent all activities of the multinational
corporations.
California enacted the tax about 10
years ago. That tax was upheld by the
U.S. Supreme Court this summer, then
copied by the Florida Legislature a few
days later as part of a way out of a
deadlock over tax increases for educa
tional improvements.
WILLIAM RUSHER
The Conservative Critics
NEW YORK (NEA) - As President
Reagan moves ever closer to declaring
ids candidacy for re-election, it Is time
for those of us who upprovc. by and
large, of the Job he lias been doing to
stand up and say so. Since this will
Involve public disagreement with a few
good friends of mine on the New Right. I
have been reluctant to open the quarrel.
Hut I notice lhat they have shown no
hesitation about proclaiming their dif
ferences with Mr. Reagan: why then
should I. or any other conservative, be
any more reluctant about frankly dis
agreeing with them?
For well over a year now, our liberal
media have been employing a new und
delightful method of having it both
ways. First, they will give lavish cover
age to Tip O'Neill, or belter yet some
alleged "cxjiert" whose Democratic bias
Is less obvious, while lie flays Mr.
Reagan for various alleged crimes of
commission and omission. Then. Just to
show iiow even-handed they arc. the
media will ostentatiously cross the
political dividing line and announce that
Mr. Reagan is also in trouble with his
"core constituency." the hard-shelled
conservatives. There follows an In
terview with one of a piercingly small
group of New Rightists who arc unfail
ingly available to condemn on TV or in
print Just about anything Ronald
Ri-agnil !«
The impression Is thereby created
that left and right in America, however
much they may disagree on everything
else, are united in their outrage over the
behavior of President Reagan. It plainly
isn't just a matter of partisan criticism;
dissension lias broken uut in the most
Intimate recesses of Hie Reagan seraglio.
Now. let's see what's really going on
here. laird knows I am no knee-jerk
loyalist where Republican presidents or
presidential candidates are concerned. I
refused even to vole for Richard Nixon
In 1960 (writing In Barry Goldwater’s
name insteud). 1urn sorry. In retrospect,
that 1 voted for him in 1968. and proud
that by 1972 I had recovered my senses
enough not to make that mistake again.
1 also ignored the call of Jerry Ford’s
uncertain trumpet In 1976. I mention
these things, not because I am unaware
tliat many conservatives could and did
reasonably disagree with me. but to
dispel any notion that 1 think Re
publican presidents arc automatically
entitled to conservative support. Far
from It.
Uut I do object to a handful of
dissident conservatives making a cot
tage Industry out of criticizing Ronald
Reagan and then peddling their entire
work-product to avid buyers In the
liberal media.
Since when have Richard Vlguerie.
John Lofton (who works for him), and
Howie Phillips (whose mailing list
Vlguerie controls) been Ronald Reagan's
"core constituency"? in 1968, when
Reagan first sought the GOP nomina
tion. Phillips was busy managing the
s e n a to ria l ca m p a ign o f R ich ard
Schwelker, then a passionately liberal
Republican congressman: in the early
1970s lie was a contented member of
Richard Nixon's administration. In
charge of the OEO. As late as 1976 and
even again In 1980. Vlguerie backed
John Connolly’s nomination bid against
Reagan and the rest of the Republican
field.
I don’t doubt for a moment the
severely conservative sentiments these
able men proclaim today, or the sinceri
ty of their annoyance at Reagan's failure
to measure up to them. But 1 most
certainly challenge their right to speak
for me. let alone for conservatives In
general, or indeed for anybody but
themselves, each other, and a relative
handful of their fellow malcontents.
Dr. Noam Chomsky. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, is a professor of
linguistics who also is a full-time
participant In the politics o f hatred. In a
new book. Prof. Chomsky said the
United States will "oppose any foe. pay
any price, sanction any repression,
support any fascist In order to assure
the widest possible freedom foi Ameri
can business to acquire Its necessary
raw materials — in short, to make the
world safe for capitalism." This Is an
ugly absurdity, of course. How does
Prof. Chomsky square this statement
with U.S. support of Solidarity In
captive Poland?
Then there’s the case of the radical
journal Dem ocracy. Sheldon S. Wolln.
editor of the magazine, says of the
United States: "Nuclear supremacy is
Its lelos (ultimate end or ob|cct!ve). and
a line from Livy awaits its epitaph: 'In
love with death, both Individual and
collective.'" He says this of his country,
which has sought agreement on arms
control since the Baruch Plan after
World War II.
T h e P ro g re ssive . another radical
magazine, commenting on the Soviet
destruction of Korean Airlines Flight
007, says that the airliner "fell victim to
the rampant paranoia that Is indispens
able to the devotees of 'military pre
paredness* In our country, no less than
in the Soviet Union." The killing of the
Innocent passengers was as much our
fault as the Soviets, in the view of The
Progressive.
This sort of twisted thinking filters
down to students. A student columnist
for a campus paper ut a Southern liberal
arts university writes that "the Soviet
Union might be the biggest criminal In
the world." But he goes on to say that
the United States is "the second biggest
criminal In the world" and that "w r nrr
In no business to hysterically denoupce
them." Only the politics of hatred
explains the notion that the United
States, which millions of people around
the world want to become citizens of. Is
"the second biggest criminal In the
world."
A free society has to allow such
comments, though universities ought to
examine the worth of their educational
processes if their students "think" that
way. A free society, however, may not
be able to survive the politics of hatred.
It's all very sick.
,
JA C K ANDERSON
Grenada: Prelude To Attack Cuba?
WASHINGTON - Was the U.S. In
vasion of Grenada Just a warm-up for an
attack on Cuba? Tills startling possibili
ty cannot he tightly dismissed. Here's
why:
As far as Konuld Reagan is concerned,
the 1962 U.S.-Soviet agreement — no
Soviet missiles In Cuba, no U.S. In
vasion of tiie Island — does not exist.
And he's right -- though for the
wrong reasons. Reagan's view is that
the Kremlin has abrogated the agree
ment by repeated violation o f its
provisions. Therefore, the United State*
Is no longer bound by its pledge not to
Invade Cuba.
Hut the truth is this: The sup(>osedly
ironclad agreement between President
Kennedy and Nikita Khrushchev never
actually existed.
The Soviets did not agree never to
deploy offensive weapons In Cuba, for
the simple reason tliat the two sides
disagreed over tin- definition of offensive
vs. drlenstve weapons. So Hie Soviets
ran " l e g a lly ” put m edium -range
nuclear missiles on the Island, within 10
minutes' flight time or less of most
major U.S. elites and other targets.
On Hie U.S. side, the absence of an
agreement means we can "legally"
invade Cuba. We always could.
The fascinating thing is (hut for 21
years tile Stole Department has kept up
the pretense dial there was an agree
ment. Tills diplom atic "Potem kin
village" lias served as reassurance to
tiie American people that tiie Ktriiilin
had agreed r.ot to put missiles or oilier
offensive wru|xms in Cuba.
To mulnUiu tiie fiction tliat an
agreement was made, the Stale Dcjiartmrnt has kept a close hold on the
secret portions or the 1962 U.S.-Soviet
negotiations.
At his Sept. 14 press conference,
President Reagan said: "Tliat agree
ment lias been abrogated many times
by the Soviet Union and Cuba, in the
bringing of wliat can only be considered
offensive weapons, not defensive,
there."
To make sure he was on solid ground
for that accusation, Reagan sent
William Clark, who was then national
securily adviser, to examine the 1962
documents to sec exactly what they
said, incredibly, the Slate Department
stalled.
Blit my associate Dale Van Atta has
gained access to the top eccret docu
ments that the Stale Department denied
to Clark and the president. He also
obtained tlirre different secret State
Department reviews of tiie supposed
agreement.
One of thrse. a 1981 memorandum,
lets the cat out of tiie bag. It says: "W e
have in the past takrn the position, at
least In te r n a lly , lh a t the 1962
U.S.-Soviet exchanges were not legally
binding agreements
(But) It would be
ill-advised to continue to foster tiie view
that these exchanges are less than
legally hlnrilng understandings."
Tiie seem documents make clear that
while the Russians removed their
nuclear missiles from Cuba they did not
agree that the weapons were "offcnsl
In nature." When presented with a ||
of weapons the United Stairs consider*
offensive, the Soviets balked.
After a Nov. 5. 1962. meeting wi
Soviet diplomat Anatoly Dobrynin, t
torncy General Robert Kennedy wrolc
memo to Ills brother, the presldei
saying: "I explained to Dobrynin th
from the first it had Iwren made rlrar 1
the Soviet Union that they would gel r
of any weapons which wr consider
offensive." But Dobrynin did not agree
Two days later, a top-secret cat
from Secretary o f State Dean Ru
referred to "a confidential Indlcatli
t h a t the Soviet Government tak
strong exception to the Itst ot wcapo
wc consider offensive."
And Khrushchev himself wrote
President Kennedy In a top-secret leth
"You yourself refer not to direct ohllf
Hons of the sides but to Hie understu
ding implied by Hie American side
the expression ‘offensive weapons.'"
�SPO RTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I I Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1983—5A
;- ir
UV, - l-.-i
H*r*>d Plwlot br Tim m i Vtnctnl
V a l R o e s s lc r
C arolyn B rin k ley
Ju an a C olettl
Tonya A le x a n d e r
M ary Jo M iller
Cath y Jones
Lady Raiders Bank On Recruits For Super Year
By Chris Flster
Writer
After n tremendous recruiting year, the Lady Haiders
of Seminole Community College have one of the most
talented teams In the Mid-Florida Conference and.
perhaps In the state.
Funner coach Solomon Hatoon left the team In the
hands of lleana Gallagher for the 1983-84 season and
Gallagher, former SCC head coach and an assistant last
fall, will be guiding what should be the best women's
team In SCC history.
With an excellent blend of freshmen and sophomores,
the 1-ady Raiders open the season tonight at 7:30 at
Manatee Junior College. SCC's home opener Is Thurs
day at 7:30 against Brevard CC. The Lady Haiders will
host a tournament on Nov. 11-12
The top returnees to the team Include Val Roesslcr out
of Pittsburgh. Pa., who broke Just about every SCC
individual record a year ago, Sanford sharpshooter
Cathy Jones. Apopka's Evelyn Smith and Orlando's
Mary Jo Miller and Sue Wlntemheimer. Top newcomers
Include Clearwater's Juana Colettl and Putrlcla
Williams. Pam'Lee and Carolyn Brinkley, all out of the
St. Petersburg area.
Here Isa look at the SCC Lady Raiders of 1983-84:
Val Roeaaler, 9-11 sophomore forward
Roesslcr averaged 17 [joints and 10.2 rebounds per
game a year ago and she should break the SCC career
records for both points and rebounds this season.
Roesslcr scored 36 po'nts In a game last year and when
she's hot. she can dominate. I*ook for Roesslcr to emerge
as one of the top Junior College players In the
conference and the state this season.
"Because of her constant hustle every day and strong
determination, she will give the team a stable balance."
Gallagher said of Roesslcr.
Mary Jo Miller. 5-3 sophomore guard
Miller did an outstanding Job as the back up point
guard to Mlndv Patrick a year ago. She set the assist
H e r a ld S p o r t "
Gallagher said. "She should develop Into a fine four-year
prospect."
Juana Colettl, 6-0 freshman forward
Colettl was the first new recruit to sign at SCC after
record at Orlando Boone High In tier senior year and she ted the Clearwater Central Catholic team to second
won the llustlr award ns a SCC frehsmnn last year.
place In the 2A stale playoffs a year ago. Colettl
"Mary Jo Is outstanding on defense with the ability to averaged 18 points and 12 rebounds per game In her
force mistakes by an offensive player." Gallagher said. senior year.
“ She will give the leadership and experience needed at
"Juana will bring balance on the boards.” Gallagher
point guurd."
said. "She Is a left-handed player, which gives her a
good advantage."
Evelyn Smith. 5-11 sophomore forward
A three-year All-Conference selection at Apopka High. Kimberly Ross, 6-0 freshman center
One of the lop defensive players In the state last year,
Smith average 8,5 points and had a single-game high of
32 points ns a freshman at SCC. An outstanding shooter. Ross will contribute a lot to the L a ly Raiders this
Smith will also be counted on to provide rebounding season. Ross had 239 rebounds and blocked 39 shots in
her senior year at Clewiston.
strength this season.
"Kim 's defensive ability will give the team the support
"She has a strong rebounding ability und. with a little
physical and mental effort, will become an outstanding needed In the middle." Gallagher said.
Tonya Alexander, 5-10 freshman guard
player at the shooting forward position.” Gallagher said.
Alexander was a four-year starter In high school and
Cathy Jones. 5-11 sophomore forward
received such honors as All-Regional team for four yeare
Considered one of the top players In Central Florida and Honorable Mention All-Stale for three years. She
her senior year at Seminole. Jones was chosen first team also won the Margaret Wade Award for scoring over
All-Confcrcncc. All-County player of the year, and 1.000 [mints In her career at Murray High In Murray. Ky.
Honorable Mention All-Slate for the 1981-82 season.
“ Tonya Is an outstanding person both on and off the
Jones played guurd for the Lady Raiders last season and couri." Gallagher said. "She Is a great shooter from the
she will play forward or guard this season.
outside, and has the ability to make the Inside move."
"Cathy's first cxj>erlcnce In college ball was moving Monica Greene. 5-11 freshman forward
from forward to guard.” Gallagher said. "But. she did
Greene comes from an outstanding basketball family.
well and will play with experience and leadership this Her father. Ron Greene. Is the coach of Murray State
year."
University In Kentucky which won the O.U.C. Confer
Susie Wlnternhelmer, 6-3 sophomore center
ence last year. Greene scored 1.002 points In her high
Wlntcrnhcimer missed half of the season last year school career at Murray (Ky.) High Including 448 In her
because o f the eligibility rule for transfer students. She senior year. She set a school record for field goal
Improved tremendously In the time she did play though, percentage in 1980-81 with 56 percent accuracy. Green
and will lx* a key force Inside for the Lady Raiders this made the All Purchase team In 1982 and '83 and made
year.
the All-District and All-State Honorable Mention terns In
"Susie's ability In rebound will give the team a strong '83.
center position that should dominate the boards."
"Monica Is an outstanding Individual with a positive
Basketball Preview
Pro Football
bothered by stories during
that linebacker Andy Hawkins.
Is on Injured reserve, was rumored
to have signed with u United States
Football League team for next
season and said every week the
Hues have to contend with some
distracting story in the local news
papers.
"You people are working for the
other teams, you aren't working for
the Hues." he said. "You ought to
cover them, forget us. We’d be
better ofTand so would you be."
"Every (expletive) week when we
get started to play there's always
one of these things that comes up,"
he said. '
When told that United Press
International reporters don't work
for any le ims, McKay replied: "I
appreciate that. I appreciate that."
One positive tiling McKay saw In
the Stcclcrs game was the miming
H*r«M Photo by Billy Murphy
Tam pa Bay coach John M cK ay
seem s to be thinking, "W ell,
who do I blam e for the lastest
lo ss?" He decided on his
for blown assignm ents
media.
of James Wilder, who set an NFL
record of 42 carries good for 126
yards operating both us tailback and
fullback. but said that was too many
carries for him.
"h i all honesty, I didn't realize he
carried that much and I asked him
after the game and he didn't realize
II." McKav Mild.
Prep Polls
loh>
8tfj*
COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY
HONOR ROLL
l_aU
Oronllty in I ho F iv t S tir Conlortnco
C rm i Country Moot ot L o ir Mory
FrtdOy lo roloko thr diillntlton oi
tho courily'o bail toom
l* h » V o ry 't boy» furnod oway
Lymon to hold on lo Ihotr top ipot
Km CfcttMMon it ,l , i l i U boil buyt
runnof olthnugh ho hoi bcon hobbled
by o pultod muteto totoly. ond hod lo
pull o tto ! Fr.d o y 'i mool oMrr trying
lo run Trinity P rcp ’l Zdrlonno
Polltowlci h o i tho bott g lrli' tim* by
0-or X w y 'n d i
Tho n o il big mcot on top it the
d iifrict Soiurdoy ot T r o lly Prop
Tho A lhlo tlc A ttn Somlnolo County
Trod* O flirld ll Runnort ul Iho Wool
yyoro L o la Ho*oll i Amy E rlo l ond
Srm.nolo t Konl Troulmon
BOYS
I LoKuMory (LMI
I Lymon (l.yl
I Lolo Brontloy ILB I
«. Sominoio (SI
5 OvtodotOI
0 Lotto HomoIHLH)
7 Trlnlly Prop I TP I
0 B r o d O y k M tlH I
1
I
*
10
OIRLS
I.Loko HoorOll ILHJ
I. Loko Brontloy (LB)
1 Trlnlly Prop ITPI
4 Loko Mory <LM>
J. Lymon (Ly)
t.O v lotto (O)
7. Sominoio (St
1
L slw iT U
1 Gomoivillo BuchhoO (CBI
4 Loko Howell ILHI
1. Loko BrinCey (LB)
4 J P Toro»etl0 ( jF T l.
7 Brandon(01
« Dunedin ID)
t Cioerweler
10 St Polortbucg N orthuil (N El
Top 10 Individual! ............. . Timo
I KonChooiomon ILHI.
.11 OS I
J Doug MtBroom U y I
H IM
1 M ikoGo'riowotllBI..
.1115
0 Morty Phllllpi (0)
11.15
1 Dord Tongomon (LMI
.10 07
It II
Ricky Stoll (01
.. It M
Billy Ponltl: (SI. , .......... . It IS
M on (.Mho (LMI
ik 44
Konl TreulmAfl(51—
l l ol
Brenda Walker, 9-5 freshman guard
Walker, out of Osceola Kissimmee High Is a walk-on'
who will provide depth at the guard position. "Brenda’ls
a smart player and one of the better defensive players.",
Gallagher said.
The 1983 Seminole Community College women's'
basketball team has the potential to be a great one. T h t1
Lady Raiders have a lot o f talent, experience and depth)
and Gallagher should have a successful return to the
helmdurlngthe 1983-84 cage season.
tl.|
Lyman, Apopka Open District 9
Tournament Today At Lake Mary ;
McKay Blames Blown
Assignments, Media
For B ugs ' 9th Setback
TAM PA (UPI) - Tampa Bay
Coach John McKay blames blown
assignments on offense, defense and
special (cams, plus distractions he
said were caused by the media, fur
the Buccaneers ninth straight lovs
Sunday.
The Burs managed only four field
goals in the 17-12 loss to the
Pittsburgh Stcclcrs despite out
standing defensive play which re
sulted In seven turnovers and five
quarterback sacks.
McKay said the special teams unit
was guilty o f offsides twice on
kickoffs und once fumble the ball In
the end zone before getting It out to
thr 10. leaving the Hues In jxxir
held position.
He -wild the holding McKay said
the player's attitude along the
sideline was good throughout the
game until "W e decided to let those
special learners start messing up "
"1 have never figured out yet what
is so hnrd about special teams
play," he said.
McKay said the Burs also were
attitude," Gallagher said.
Patricia William*, 5-10 freshman guard
Williams led her Seminole High (Largo) team to a 20-3‘
record and the slate playofTs last season as she sizzled
the nets with a 58 percent field goal percentage*'
Williams made the Pinellas County All-Conference Fintt;
Team and All Sun First Team a year ago.
.,
"Patricia will play the shooting guard position ang;
wing," Gallagher said. "She will give quickness aqd,
shooting power at those postlons."
Pam Lee, 5-9 freshman guard
Lee ended an outstanding high school career nl St*
Petersburg Gibbs High by being named to lljtr
All-County first team and All-State Honorable Mentionin'
year ago. "She will give the team depth nt the guard
position." Gallagher said.
nl
Carolyn Brinkley. 5-8 freshman guard
r •:
Hrinkly will be sharing responsibilities with Miller nt.
Uic point guard position. She was Second Team’
All-County and most valuable player for the Dixliji
Hollins team a year ago. "Carolyn has the ability iqj
make things happen." Gallagher said. "With a lltdcwork defensively, she will be a great player."
Veronica Witcberd, 5-2 sophomore guard
Wftcherd was a transfer from St. Petersburg Junior
College but could not play last year because o f the
eligibility rule. However, she will play this year and
provide leadership on and off the court.
Top II Individ uott— ...... - ........Ttmt
I. Adrlonno PolUo«ltl (TPI ..M iff
I Kolhryn Uoymord IL 8 I .11 17 7
J Suo Kingtbury ILM)
II tl
4 K o llo S im ilT P I ......
lilt
5 Angio Smith ILH I
II II
t Llio Somockl (LHI
11 It
7 Trocy Blokoly (LM)
II: M
I loonnoHoywortllLB). .
II 17
« Amy Erlol (LH) ..................II If
10 Cindy C o iko lK Lyl
D 41
CIR LSC LA 1S AAAA HONOR ROLL
Ttomi
I Orongc Pork lOPl
Individual!
I Sheri Rohm lO Pl II 09 0
I Son14 Btootth lOPl It 110
1 Sendro Brooith (00) 11110
4 JuonlloSeguro(TL) II 140
1 LouroW icktCi II 14 0
0 Mory Dougherty (NEI II 14 0
7 Loulie Schwoiltcr (Writ Orengo)
It MO
• Wrndy Crotouu i John I Loonordl
II HO
« Donna K w lteilO H M SO
10 NontyGuHey (TL) 11 110
By Chris FIstcr
Herald Sports Writer
Unlike lust year, there really Isn't one dominant Irani
in (lie District 4A-9 Vollcybail Tournament which gels
underway today at Lake Mary High. A year ago.
Lyman's Lady Greyhounds swept to the district title
with an all-senior starlIng lineup. Lyman was unbeaten
In district play last year, but no tram went without a
loss In the district this season.
The lop four teams were seeded for this year's
tournament and the remaining (rains drew for thrir
spots In (lit- bracket. DcLuud's Lady Bulldogs, 7-1 In
district play, are the number one seed followed by
number two seed Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. 7-1.
number three Lake Bran Hoy's Lady Patriots. 5-3, and
fourth Is the Lady Tribe of Seminole High, 4-4.
Here Is a look ul tile draw for the opening rounds of
the district tourney:
TUESDAY
4 p.m., Lyman (2-6) v*. Apopka (0-8)
The winner of tonight's opening-round game goes up
against third seeded Lake Brantley III Wednesday’s
first-round opener. Lyman Is an overwhelming un
derdog lo repeat us district rhamplons but the Lady
Greyhounds shouldn't have any trouble beating
Apopka. Kim Forsyth and Regan Stump are the big
hitlers for Lyman while Dawn Boyeson. Sheila Mandy
and Lori Helms are the most consistent servers.
Ajxjpka’s nu In goal is to gel the ball over the net In
three tries, needless to say. the Lady Blue Darters don't
have much of an attack.
WEDNESDAY
3:30 p.m., Lake Brantley (5-3) va. Tuesday winner
When they arc On. the Lady Patriots arc as good ns
anyone. Lake Brantley proved that by being the only
district team lo beat DcLand during the regular season.
However. when they aren't on. the Patriots are Just like
uny average team. Lake Brantley's three district losses
cumc at tlie hands of rv-ntlnolc County foes Seminole.
Lake Mary and Lake Howell. Dana Gcbhart Is the big
bluer for the laidy patriots and Kim Longhouscr is om
ul the most consistent servers.
5 p.m., DcLand (7-1) va. Mainland (1-7)
Dt-Land's opening game should be a breeze, but it will
lx* tlie only eukewalk for thr Lady Huiidogc In (lie
tourney. Volatile DcLand roach Clifford Cox should be
able to keep Ills cool to Ibis game, hut look for him to get
more than a little unraveled as the tournament
progresses Bildgelle Gordon, a 6-1 Junior, can be
devastating at times, hut onre you gel her ofr the front
line, ilie lJuly Bulldogs aren’t even close to Invincible.
Prep Volleyball
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- - T
When Gordon Is off the front line, though. DcLandbrings In 6-0 Stephanie Edwards who can be effective*
but Is also erratic. Leslie Vol! and Robin Swartz are aly».
key players for the Lady Bulldogs.
6:30 p.m., Lake Howell 17-1) v*. Spruce Creek (3-5)
td t
Lake Unwell Is loaded with talent and the La^ly,
Hawks' have only lost two matches In the entire season,
one to DcLand and one to 3A power Ocala Vanguard,'
The Lady Hawks would like to avenge the DcLand lok<?
but getting to Ihe finals will be no easy task for LaVe
Howell. Senior Christy Scott has had an except lorfnf
season and Is adept at all aspects of Ihe game. Caryr?
Krumwcldc Is the Hawks' top server. Beth Saunders;
Cathy Saunders. Kathy Barma and Etlren Thlebauth. all
very talented performers, complete the starting lineup
with Kim Monlcgny providing strength olT the bench.)
Sprurc Creek Is a very unpredictable team and coul^t
give the Lake Howell problems or go down to defeat
easily.
8 p.m., Seminole (4-4) vs. Lake Mary (4-4)
•'-N
Whether they meet in the first round or the finals. Bit*;
Seminolc-Lake Mary matchup will be one of the most"
exciting of the tourney. Unfortunately, the two InteY-5
county rivals go up against cacti other In the first roundand one o f the (wo will I k - eliminated early. Semlngki
has beaten tlie Lady Rams twice tills season, but ixrtn
matches were close. Big hitters for the Lady Tribe
include Gcncne Stallworth K*»ly Barbour and Janet
Kauck. Beth Nelson is Seminole’s top server and she Is
coming off one o f the most Impressive serving
performances of the season In which she served Hr
slraighl poinls against DcLand. Dec Goblcbcckcr Is the
Tribe s setter while cither Kcri Lake or Toni Washington
fill in the sixth spot in the starting lineup. Lake Mary's
big hitters are 6-lV* twins Laura and I’* * * . <,l.*s> l in
(uiented duo can dominate If when ul the ir best Michelle
Swartz and Robyn Plnnock are also key performers for
l he Lady Rams while Lisj Sim kins is the seller and
Robyn Christensen completes the starting six with
bench strength coming from Michelle Loudenntlk and
Ltbbi McGarvcv•
The winnirs ol Wednesday's first two games will m et!
in the scml llnals Thursday night at 6:30 while the
winners of the second two games Wednesday meet
Thursday night at 8. The district championship Is staled
for Friday night st 7
�BA—Evening Herald. Sanford. F L _
Tuesday. Nov. 1t 1»U
.
X
I I
Havlicek — Today's Player Superior Physically, Weaker Fundamentally
"
"
John llavllcrk was giving this one a little all over, he told me he was going to get me
out oil a hockey rink some day."
thought.
One way nr another. Havlicek would
You know Hondo. He doesn’t like to rush.
anything he
The nnlv nlnrr vnu'rt ever rntr-h htm delrtg hunril** it n irt y o u o»;C.r
couldn't?
that was on a basketball floor and since hr
Hr hit something like .591 plnylng
wasn't on one now. hr was taking his time
freshman
baseball nt Ohio State aiui wasn't
making sure to answer the question pro
a
bad
swimmer,
either. Despite Ills Allperly.
He was thinking of how long It had been Am erica basketball career with the
since he had a basketball In Ills hands. Buckeyes, he was drafted as a flnnkcr by the
When was the last time lie had actually Cleveland Browns, making all the cuts until
the final one when some kid from Warren.
touched a ball?
Ohio,
by the name of Paul Warfield beat him
Finally, lie remembered. It was a year ago.
at a benefit game for the local high school out.
I ran Into Havlicek at the All Sports Hall of
boosters’ club In Weston. Mnss.. where he
Fume
dinner In New York the other evening
lives now.
Havlicek ran the event. Along with former and this Is to let all Ills friends know he
teammates of his from the Boston Celtics looks even better now than he did when he
like Henry Flnkel. Steve Kubcrskl and Kevin was with the Celtics, and you know how
Stncom. Hondo also got some fellows from good he looked then.
lie weighs the same 205 hr did when he
the Red Sox to come, like Dennis Eckrrsley.
leliied live years ago after 1G seasons with
Bob Stanley and Rick Miller.
“ I had Bobby Orr. too.’’ Havlicek said, the Celtics as their all-time leading scorer
smiling about It. ” He had never played and ihA's fifth leading scorer. You should
basketball In his life until thut night. He see him. He’s 43. but he’s In better shape
didn't do badly at all. He got up and down than some of the guys In the league right
the floor nnd scored four points. After It was now.
1
. e d. fo
, r c .h a _______
fin
lle n g in g _____
som e o f Ihn
the
Philadelphia 76ers nnd the officials after
Larry Bird was pushed around. Havlicek
Sports
Parade
su m ne m u.
By MILTON RIL'HMAN
Most professional athletes who retire not
only gel to look like old-timers, they also
talk like old-timers. Not Hak. Whenever
anyone talks to him about today's players,
he doesn't Immediately argue that those of
say. 15 or 20 years ogo were better.
"The players today are physically superi
or." lie said. "However. I don't think they're
us fundamental as they used to lie. They
don’t Bccm to block out as well. They
depend on their Jumping ability and I don't
think they run plays as well because they
have the physical ability to ploy n one-onone type game."
When I asked him whether he had any tts
about his old lxiss. Red Auerbach, running
out on the floor angrily recently and being
"It brought buck memories because Red Is
as much a competitor os anyone I've ever
seen." he said.
During Hnvllcek's time with the Celtics,
they won eight championships and no one
among them showed more endurance, more
stamina or more grace under pressure than
he did. He was n great basketball player,
and even more Important, lie was a
gentleman. His lawyer. Bob Woolf, put It
well when lie soys: "I can t think of any
Individual who was more like what un
athlete should've been."
Ark Bill Russell who was the best
basketball player he ever saw. and without
halting an eye. he'll answer Bill Russell. He
may I k - right, but when you ask Havlicek
who was the lies! player He ever saw. lie
says Oscar Robertson.
"H e didn't Jiuvc a weakness,
said
Havlicek. who had very few himself.
With the Celtics. Havlicek was tireless and
relentless, playing both ends of the floor.
t n . r he rfiirrcl.
After
retired, lie was looking foi
for
something to do and he found it one da)
while talking to a friend of his. Dave
I homasol Columbus. Ohio.
Thomas had opened a chain of hamburger
restaurants nnd " " i named them all after
his daughter. Wc.idy. That was a bit of a
coincidence because Wendy had been the
Hnvllcek's baby-sitter.
One thing led to another, and ultimately
Havlicek and Larry Flclshcr. the general
counsel Tor the NBA Players Association,
wound up partners of three of the franchises
In Westchester.
Everywhere you go In the country, you
sec another hamburger place, but Hnvllcck.
naturally, thinks Wendy's Is the best. Why.
I asked him?
"Because you can get It 256 different
ways when you go to them." he said.
C’mon now. Hondo.
“ I mean It." he said, starting to tick off nil
the various ways the burgers can be
ordered. "M y kids. Chris and Jill, would
rather have lunch there than anywhere else.
You don't think I'd let 'em cat any place
where it wusn’t good, do you?
Halas Death Ends An Era
SPO R TS
IN BRIEF
C elery City Bangs Out
18-2 Win In Final G am e
Sanford 680 Celery City Printing, an under 16
division I team, ended the season with a bang, a
18-2 rout of Osceola 601 In Sanford Soccer Club
action Sunday. Celery City Printing finished the
season with a 5-2-1 record, second in the Central
Florida League.
Durrand Richards scored three goals and
added an assist while Matt Albert nnd Tim
Roberts each added two goals and two asaists.
J.J. Partlow had two goals and an assist and
Mark Gardberg and John Stuart had two goals
each. Michael Schwartz and Steve Sapp added
one goal nnd two asslts apiece. Michael Edwards
and Tom Chemctsky added one goal and one
assist each and Durry Gann had one goal.
On Saturday. Sanford 680 dropped a 7-1
decision to Downtown Orlando 680. Sapp scored
the lone goal for Sanford on an assist by
Chcrnctsky. Stuart and Schwartz led the
defense.
In other Sanford Soccer Club action over the
weekend. Sanford 080, under 10 division III.
remained unbeaten with a 4-0 blanking of
Winter Park. Sanford 080 now stands at 6-0-1
for the season.
Josh Letchworth scored two goals for Sanford
while Brian Suber and Jason Walravcn had one
goal apiece. Steve Swanson. Krts Esterson and
Daniel While were the defensive leaders.
Sanford 080 goes for Its seventh win this
Saturday against Pine Hills 081 at the Sanford
Airport.
Sanford 880. under eight division III. dropped
a 54) decision to College Park 880. Chad Bass.
Shawn Stewart. Jason Kaiser. Bo Davis and
Matt Bowlin led the offense while the defensive
leaders were Mark Cann, Travis Crawford.
Jonathan Duryca. Holly Lyle. Steve Kyle and
Meda Williams.
Sanford 880. 1-5 foi the season, goes up
against F.C. United Saturday at Red Bug Park.
In an under 14 soccer game. Sanford 480
Celeste Industries dropjscd a tight 4-3 decision
to Maitland 461.
Chris Ray scored on an assist from Mike
Alltzcr while Alex Piqucr and Sean Sandvall
each had unassisted goals
Chuk Roll was the defensive standout,
stopping a penalty kick while Cindy Benge. Erie
Miller. Steve Edwards and Oberto Plcdra turned
in strong efforts for coach Wayne Albert's
squad.
Sanford. 1-6. hosts Downtown Orlando Satur
day Ncv. !2s!!h?S!M lfnr^ Alri*r*rt
H orns Captures Cup
At the monthly Mayfair Women's Golf
Association luncheon. Bob Douglas of Flagship
Bank of Seminole presented the President's Cup
to Marge Horne. Runner up was Irene Harris.
In weekly play, four ball-best ball. Marge
Horne. Alice Daniels. Verne Smith and Dottle
Sullivan had a 60. Ada O'Neil. Grace Spriggs.
Pauline Rose and Genevieve Woodruff had a 62
and Margaret Boris. Miriam Andrews. Pinky
Mloduckl and Ginger Herndon had a 63.
Warriors Shell Steelers
The Winter Park Warriors, a Junior Midget
Pop Warner football team. Improved to 5-0-1 for
the season with a 38-0 shelling of the Southsldc
Steelers tilts past Saturday.
Mike Jullian scored three touchdowns on
short runs and Chad Duncan added touchdown
runs of 35 and 20 yards to lead the way for the
Warriors. The sixth touchdown came on a
30-yard pass from quarterback Kyle Scott to
Zack Thomas.
The Warriors go up against the unbeaten,
untied Winter Park Tigers this Saturday at
Showallcr Field.
Semi-Pro Teams Organize
Semi-pro football teams In central and north
Florida plan to meet on Satutday In Melbourne
to formalize u new league scnedulcd to begin
play In March 1984.
Tentatively named the Citrus Football Federa
tion . the leagu e has alrea d y attracted
eastabllshcd leums from Tampa. Orlando.
Lakeland and Jacksonville In udditlon to
Melbourne's Space Coast Lions which had a
10-1 record last year during Its Inaugural
scasqn.
Lions owner Doug Sharpe has Issued an open
Invitation to all teams Interested In Irarnlng
about league plans to attend the Melbourc
session. Sharpe said at least three additional
trains could uc miuiuuuaiiu
s
first season.
Additional Information about the league may
be obtained by contacting attorney Jack
Murhpy at 1305) 676-2525.
Harald Phoi* by Tammy Vincant
M arge Horne rolls In a put. Horne won the
President's Cup Golf Tournament recently, which
Is sponsored by Flagship Bank of Seminole. She
was presented with the aw ard by Flagship's Bob
Douglas.
CHICAGO (UP1) - George Halas Is '
dead nnd with him an era In
American sports history hns ended.
Halas. the Chicago Bears patri
arch and the last surviving founder
of the NFL and the sport's winnlngcst coach, died Monday night In
his home, lie was 88.
Halas was dcelarcd dead by Dr.
Neal Stone, said Ills grandson. Rich
M cC a sk ey. H a la s ' daug ht e r .
Virginia McCaskey. was with him
when he died. McCaskey said.
Halas. who was suffering from
heart disease, pancreatic cancer and
other ailments, had been 111 and out
of hospitals for the past ycur.
McCaskey said Ills grandfather re
c e n t l y was r e l ease d from
Northwestern Memorial Hospital,
"with the anticipation of this result.
Il was not unexpected."
Bears spokesman Pal McCaskey
said Halas had a pacemaker Implant
In February. He returned to the
hopltal In March for liver surgery.
Halas was bom In Chicago on
Feb. 2. 1895. At the age of 25. he
became a sjairts Immortal when he
founded the American Professional
Football league with a group of
fellow football enthusiasts In a
Cant on. Ohio, a u t o mo b i l e
showroom.
"There weren't enough chairs for
all of us. Autos In those days hud
running boards." Halas recalled.
"S o we all sat around on the
running boards and In something
like 10 mlnulcs we organized the
league and elected Jim Thorpe
president.
"The only thing I knew then was
It was a good game." Halas said.
"The year I graduated from the
University of Illinois. In 1918. coach
Brinson To Small
Touchdown Bomb
Lifts Rams To Win
A 50-yard touchdown bomb from Dwight Brinson to
Von Eric Small lifted the Rams to a 13-12 victory over
the Wildcats In Sanford Recreation Junior League Flag
Football action. The victory ups the Rams' record to 5-0
and they clinched the championship.
The Wildcats got on the board first us Kerry Wlggcns
unloaded a 40-yards scoring pass to Marques Howard.
The extra point latieu hut ibe WiSuiaU Stud a 6-0 lead
with 14 minutes left in the first half. With five minutes
left In the half. Brinson and Small hooked up for a
Flag Football
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Joe Morgan knelt tn the
on-deck circle In the eighth Inning of the fifth game of
the World Series and thought about the possibility of
being there for the last time.
lie found out Monday that he would no longer be there
competing In a Philadelphia Phillies uniform. The
question now Is: Will he Ik- playing In any major league
uniform next season?
The Phillies grunted Morgan s request Monday und
gave the 40-year-old second baseman Ills release. The
move freer Morgan to mnkc a deal with a team closer to
his Oakland. Calif., home - If he decides to return for
his 19th big league season.
"I spoke with Joe several times last week and he
hadn't made up his mind regarding next season."
Phillies president BUI Giles said. "There was a clause In
Joe's contract in which we had an Oct. 31 deadline for
iciu wing hl«contract for 19^3
"Joe requested that the Phillies exercise their option
not to renew his contract and be given Ills release, so
that If he decided to play next season, he could play
closer to Ills homr."
PrO Football
Bob Zuppke spoke to the team nnd
said. Goodby makes no sense
whatever. Just when nil of you
begin to know something about
football. I lose you. Football Is the
only sport that ends a man s career
just when It should be beginning.'
That always stuck In my craw."
After a short stay In the Navy
during World War I. Halas originally
hoped to play pro baseball, but a hip
Injury ended Ills stln* with the New
York Yankees In 1919. That Injur)’,
which plagued him In Inter lire, sent
hlin to downstalc Decatur. III. There
he wns hired by the Staley Com
pany In 1920 to coach a semi-pro
team football team culled the De
catur Staleys.
The next yean Halas moved the
team to Chicago, paying for the trip
with a $5,000 donation from the
Staley company. In return for call
ing the team the Chicago Staleys for
a season.
In 1922. the team was re
christened the Chicago Bears,
because It played In Cubs park as a
member of the renamed Nal Footbull League.
Halas. the most valuable player In
the 1919 Rose Bowl us a member of
the victorious Great l^ikes Naval
Training Stutlon. also played for the
Bears from 1920 to 1929. "I wasn't
a big fellow at end. but I was fast
and vlclod clever." he recalled.
He took a spot In the record books
on Nov. 4. 1923. when he grabbed a
fumble from the Oorang Indians'
Thorpe and ran 98 yards for a
touchdown, setting an NFL record
fq
Nips chargers
SAN DIEGO IUPII For one
quarter it looked as ‘ hough the San
Diego Chargers would be able to get
back on the winning track with a
miracle comeback victory Monday
night over the Super Bowl champi
on Washington Redskins.
But Mark Moseley derailed the
Chargers with 37-yard field goal
with five seconds left In the game to
give the Redskins a 27-24 triumph.
J o h n R i g g i n s s c o r e d t wo
touchdowns to pace the Redskins
while quarterback Joe Thclsmann
completed 25 of 46 passes for 324
) ards and one tourhdown.
Moseley, who missed four of his
first five field goal attempts In the
game, broke the hearts of the
Charger faithful assembled at Jack
Murphy Stadium who watched
backup quarterback Ed Luther
shake off five earlier Intcrccptlnd
engineer three fourth-quarter scor
ing drives that tied the score 24-24
with 1:52 left In the game.
"In the end we were Just able to
get down the field one more time."
said Redskins coach Joe Gibbs.
"San Diego did a great Job of
coming bud of course, that Is a
tribute to their coaching staff."
The triumph enabled
Washington. 7-2. to stay within a
game of Dallas, the leader In the
NFC East. .Washington faces the
Cowboys on Dee. 11.
The losppcd San Diego's record to
3-6 and kept them mtred In the AFC
West cellar. It was the first time the
Chargers had ever lost three In a
row since Don Coryell took com
mand of the team In 1978.
s c o r e c a r d
Football
NATIONAL FOOT SAIL LEAOUI
Amir.tin Canltraact
lilt
» l t M PM A
* j t
u i i*t U7
Button
Balhmort
Nn England
NY Jt-l
Plthburgh
Cimond
Cincinnati
Moulton
a I •
14 1
4 >I
4 1•
Cantrtl
T IC
s 4 1
i * »
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at in iu
U4 IUm
444 IWIff
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a s in in
000 IS 144
i • as id X*
LA RaiS**
Dtnvtr
) «
447 IS) 147
4 • U4 )lt »
5 • 444 111 140
* ( TO m is)
Stott.i
Kontoi Cl*y
Son Dwgo
National Cantonoct
lt d
w
Pci FF FA
15-yards TD pass and Brinson ran In the point after for u 0*1141
)«i m
*
m 7*4 )l«
i
7-6 Rums lead. Brinson Intercepted two passes late tn Wilhington
IN 147
4
Phlladatpht*
the half to stall the Wildcats next two scoring drives.
1*4 74*
)
St Laul*
The Wildcats regained the lead. 12-7. tn the second NY Gkntt
144 114
I
CMtr*l
huff us Wlggcns ran It In from five yards out. The point
44) ns ns
4
after run failed though and Brinson's TD pass to Small Mnnawto
TS It*
4
Oatrwl
was all die Rams needed In pull out the win.
>40 144
4
Grain B*r
111 17* IN
)
In Midget League action, the Bucs clinched the league
008 141 777
(
Tamp* 6*r
title with a 20-13 victory over the Steelers.
*****
Dcincntry Beamon scored the Bucs' llrst TD on u San FranclK#
447 Ml 1*4
4
U4 Ml 1*7
)
22-yurd run with 6:05 left In the first half. Arthur Polk LA ft*mt
114 X) 70)
s
tied the game up for the Steelers as he returned the Nan Ortearn
1*4 IT*
4
Alt**)*
ensuing kickoff 57-yards foi a touchdown. The Steelers
w j Ti Irtuiti
took a 7-6 lead as Daryl Jones ran In the extra point.
6*mtra*n.PNi*a*i?M4ii
The Bucs scored two struight touchdowns in the
0*11*1 X. N*« Y«rt Giant* M
DttrciO* CUc*goi7
second half to build a 20-7 lead. David Boll scored on a
Ctovtland IS. Hcuaton I*
35-yard run and Lome Jones ran In the point uftcr for a
SI Lau4*4I.Mmn*wU)l
13-7 lead and Jones later sewed up the win as he scored
Atlantal*. HtmEngland I)
Button 77. NauOrladni 71
from six-yards out and added the PAT run with 35
PimbWpMl.TampaBayl?
seconds left In the game.
Cincinnati M. Own B*, 14
Polk scored on a 35-yard run with 11 seconds left to
M!*mi M Lit Ang*<•* R*n>l 14
N Y MU.SonPranclKOI)
make the final 20-13.
Sm I7 I*K L A R*t4*nll
Morgan Gets Release
that Btood until 1972.
Danmr 77. Kanaa* C.»y 14
Mt*4*r'lR«t«N
Wuhlngten 77. Son D*go 14
Alt*M* *4 N*« Ortoant. 1p m
BwNltoll N*t>EngUtto. I p m
CmcIrvuH It Houttorv I p m
CWuUnd »t On*" B*y il MitomA**.
1pm
PMiidtiphi* *1 DoIlot. 1p m
Lot Angalai Raider* «t Kama* City. I
n.
pm
Son 0 .ago at Pi ttoburgh 1pm
Tampa So, ll Minnaioto. I P m
Dertvar at Saatll*. 4pm
BaltimoraalN V. J i t 4pm
Chicago tl lot Angela* Rama. 4pm
AAioml pi Son Francttco. 4p m
SI Leutt ot MotKington 4pm
Mandar. Naramher 7
NY. Clan** tl Ottrplt. I p n
NE* YORK (UPI) - Tha United
Pm t Inttmo'knol Boo'd tl Coachtt Top
3* Iio csUtgt tootoil rtiingt. »im tint
ptoct yotot ind rtcerdt I* parent*****
im>» JT—-T M-r on ii pwf-.h
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pU(». Utorwtend **c I
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Ill
VI
1 Ttut (1) (7*1
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1 Auburn (71)
470
4 G*crgU (7*1)
41*
5 MUml (FI*) (»l)
410
4 llllnoi (7 II
IN
7 Maryland (71)
11)
I Sou*am V4mod.1t (411
177
* Norm C4r*(1n4 (7II
111
14 FMrtd4 <411)
171
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17 Bri*N*m Y#uig 17 I)
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15 ONto SUto (471
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17 AUMm* IS7I
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pratolton *T 7*4 NCAA *r* to**gtkto tor tot
T*p 11 «*d MlltMl dunptoaiklp
UAitlrutto* t i Sit UFI Sur4 *1
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pr*B«tto* art Or«t*n. S*vll*ft Clktor
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A! S*minol* Orlindo
Monday nl«hl r**trl1t
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4 Ricardo AAonlllll 10 00 4 40 1 40
1 Plnton Agulrrt
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17 00 10 00 * 00
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5 00
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440 440
S P ill Oyorl
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( S S I) SII.7I
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1 Cobiotl Arono
4 10 S 40
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0 IS-?) 44 441 P ( M l *1 M l T
(7 7-4) 744 44
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lA rro Tolorlco
70 00 7 *0 MO
5 Gor04toll Mondl
S.*0 140
I Coray Forth
4 40
Q (S I) S4.44t P IBS) 74.44, T
(B S D 71*4*
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17.40 7AO 7.40
7 Goblola Rty*t
14.70 100
4 R*n* Faroh
710
Q (17) »M4j P 0 7) *4 * li T
(1-7-4) »*.**
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SArrat Chotlo
74 70 S40 4 00
7 Durango KhSKotco
4.10 MO
7 MIA0I Iritabal
(70
0 (IS ) >4.4*1 P (S I) M tMj T
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(OtoaChatio
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IS 40 7 00
4 Goroatoll Alano
4 40
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( M l ) SSI.00; PtC I (1 I B I S I) *
winner* 4 *1 * pay* **.7*. carryartr
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I AAanoks—AAandl
14 70 14 70 4 00
JM IU I Totorlco
4 (0 4 40
4 Coray Iratobol
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It S 4) >44 70
llth gam*
(Echova
17 40 10 40 77 00
4 Charoll
4 70 4 70
7 Iritabal
7 70
Q (M l 74.Mi P (14) 1(7.Ml T
(» 4 1)1*7 44
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lArro Eubl I
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5 Galla C h u t
14 70 *40
7 Mano o Alano
S 70
Q (IS ) 4*.Mi P ( ) » III.to. T
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1100 ) 40 ) 40
4 Echovt Totorlco
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4 00
a (41) 414)1 P 114) IU.Ni T
(1-4-1) 141.M
A — 1.1)1, Hoftdto: 111.71*
NHL
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
W ill* C**l*r**c*
Patrick OttuM
W L T Ft*. OF 0A
Pt.iUqatpM*
t ill*
U X
NY Rangary
* 4 « II U 44
NY HUrxSrr*
I » « II X 4*
—
Pimtvgn
4k ir
7 * 0 4
n 44
I 1* * 1 X 17
AdamiDlrHMa
7 S I IS 4* 4*
Bolton
7 7 I IS 4* X
Button
4 4 7 14 47 X
Hartford
4 S I * X 41
AAonlraal
4 7 *
I a x
CimpMI Cmtoranct
Narrt* DIrilian
W L T Ft*. OF 0A
Chicago
* 4 ( M SI
Taranto
4 4 7 14 41
St Lout*
1 S ( 17 N
4 1 1 M ii
Minrwioto
7 7 1 7
X
Smyth* Dirfta**
Edmonton
* 1 I I* X
Vnccuvtr
S 4 I II
>1
Calgary
t a I II
41
Laa Ang*.**
1 ) 4 1
41
Winnlpag
7 7 7 1 40
(Tag tour M aten dfmlaa quality tor
Stonlay CuppUyuft* )
Moatay'i Gama*
No (*m** Ktwdulad
Tua*4a,'i Camai
Hartford at MontrMl 7. Mp m
lotAngtto*atOuabac.7 lip m
Vancauvtr *1 N V. Ittondarv I CS p m
Detroit at SI l o u a l U p m
NBA
Ha iti f i Cam**
No Cam** Schadutod
Tuayday'i Gamat
CtovatondalNan Jortoy.7 ISpm
Ch.cago|. Fhitodtlphi*. 7 Up m
AAi nauAaaalDatrtfM Upm
Howt'on at Indiana. 7 IS p m
WayNngtan tl Altont*. I I* p m
Portland at San Amaruo. I Xpm
Odd** Stott at Kamo* Oty.t Up m
SaaittoalPhoanu.* Upm
Oa'to* al Dammr. U p m
Play Better G olf with JACK N1CKLAUS
——,
0
O N T H E F IH R L .
H O L E s, W H E N
‘ twu r ir iu t
R
CH RN CE
T O W IN «
G
r n o w iin
n G v jh r t
t h e
O P P O S IT IO N IB
U P T O IS V IT R L .
TO TO U R OW N
STRATEGY.
5 T R V IN G
O R fY lR L .L V t y iv o p p o n e n t \
I * T H E O O L F C O U P L fc E ,
E T IN
NG
G
W H................................
E T H E R l‘N) C
CO
O M PP E
A T S T P *O V L E -P L «V
OP. M A T C H - ° L R V -
e>U T
TH KFLE
IB
ONE
R E R L L -^
V7PTCHFUL FWO RLE!
T H E N CO ULO S F W E
TOO P P O T E N
T IA L l y O IS R S T R C U S
O PM fcLC.
J ^ iC E P T lO N
TO
« l » L IC R B )L E T O
'T H A T FAPPRORCH
E V E R Y G O LFE R.
Ink Mrgdli*^t« •
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Miss Beauchamp ,
F.T. Pounders
Repeat Vows
Sylvia Virginia Beauchamp and
Franklin Trucy
Pounders are announcing their marriage today. They
were married Aug. 13. at 6 p.in., at Cherry Hill Church
of God of Prophecy. Panama City, with the father of the
bridegroom officiating.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Maxlc D.
Beauchamp. Panama City. The bridegroom Is the son of
Bishop and Mrs. Harold C. Pounders of Ft. Myers,
formerly of Sanford.
The bride, given In marriage by her fathrr. chose for
her vows a traditional gown fashioned along the
Victorian silhouette. She carried a cascade of Imported
tea roses In shades of purple and lavender.
Mrs. Teresa Ann Beauchamp attended her sister-in
law as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Belinda
Pounders, sister of the bridegroom. Ft. Myers: and Kntlc
Bush. Tammy liaison and Chrslty Williamson, all of
Panama City.
Greg Pounders attended his brother as best man.
Ushers were Marty Cercsoll. Sanford, and Willie
Bradford Jr.. Ft. Myers. Groomsmen were Greg
Beauchamp and Maxlc Beauchamp, brothers of the
bride.
Leah Plcrcy was the flower girl.
» Following the reception, held at the Panama City
Woman's Club, the newlyweds departed on a wedding
trip to Walt Disney World.
The Longwood Woman's Club
met today at the clubhouse. 150
West WarTen Ave.. Special guest
was Ruth Pullen, world traveler and
award winning photographer, who
will presented an assortment of
slides, based on the theme of
"Flowers at Home & Abroad.”
Refreshments were served by this
month's club hostesses. Maxine
McGrath. Helene Blankenship and
Jo-Anne Hammond.
The Saha! Point Garden Club will
-----. on Nov. 2. at the Wcklva
yterlan Church, starting at
J
Q (]) BAY CITY BLUES Playercoach Onto People! (Bernle Catey)
receive! a car on a Ian appreciation
day. only lo team later that the vehi
cle wet itoien horn team owner Ray
HolU (Pat Corley)
i O HART TO HART Intrigue
during an Engtith to* hunt provide*
more tutpante than Ihe Hart* bar
gained lor. rn
ftp (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
ID (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION
HISTORY "A m erica’* Enemy
(t» 54 -tM rr The war l* aaan
through The perspective* ol
Vtatcong guerilla*. North Viet
nam*** leader* and clvdan* and by
American prisoner* of war In Hand.
6 :0 5
a® U T T IE MOUSE ON THE PRAI-
NE
6 :3 0
a
C l NBC NEWS
a CBS NEWS
( J ABC NEWS Q
3D (35) ALICE
CD (6 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
is;
8
7 :0 0
. i,
?
^
-
\
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tracy Pounders
They will make their home at Ft. Myers where the
bride Is a cosmetologist. The bridegroom, a 1983
graduate of Seminole Hgh School. Is employed as a
draftsman by O'Neal Engineering Inc.
Karen
Warner
O (T) PEOPLE'S COURT
CD O P M- MAOAZ1NE A Lo*
Angela* detective who »p*cl*lu**
In reuniting loti love*. a group ol
teen-ager* «ri>0 logged Into the Lot
AUmo* compute*
( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILO
ill; (15) THE JEEFERSONS
Q) (10) MATURE OF THINGS
Q) (8) ROWAN I MARTINS
LAUGH-IN
B U RN ETT
7 :3 0
O
department.
Other school news Is that a
"Computer Lab" has been set up for
the fourth and fifth graders. Each of
the students will have opportunity
to spend at least 25 minutes a week
learning how computers work and
how to operate them.
Correction: At a recent Rotary
Club (of Longwood) It was not Joe
Warwick of the YMCA who was
guest speaker, but Instead Gnry
Harrclson & Scott Washburn pres
ented the program. "W hy the Y ."
TONIGHT Host: Johnny
Carton Quest! David Brenner,
Eaten* Parson*.
(3) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7) Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE
(U) (35) THICKE OF THE NIOHT
Scheduled recording arttit Taco
("Putting On The Rita"), eclrett
Carrot Baker, winemaker AIdo Cel
le
OXTHECATUNS
(D (8) HOUSE CALLS
■
n_AArkansas
_ 1 . U isnaInnrf
Mll f f IIf1 but
1 realize
longutnu
wayfrnm
from Manhattan,
the trip probably wouldn't be as painful lo Bobby as the
needle.
PHYLLIS MALLARD
DEPUTY COUNTY CLERK
CRAWFORD COUNTY. ARK.
DEAR ABBY: I am the holder of u mortgage on
property sold to a relative. Payments uic due the first
day of each month. This relative dutifully writes the
checks and dates them on the first day of the month, but
the checks arc not mailed until later, and sornr have
arrived as late as the 11lh! Tills Infuriates me.
Apart from the Interest that might be earned on the
payments, and the concern that the check may be lost In
the mall, the late arrival necessitates multiple trips to
the bank and other Inconveniences.
The law provides a 30-day grace period before a late
payment penalty can be Invoked.
Can you nuggest a solution?
1
STEAMED
DEAR STEAMED: If the relative lives In your city,
pick up the check on the first day of every month - or
have someone plek It up for you. It may get your
relative's back up. but It will keep your blood prrssuic
down.
DEAR ABBY: When "Happy Atheist” took you to
task for your muny references to "G od ," you might have
reponded with this quotation from Christian Sciential
Dr. Robert Mllllkcn. winner of the Nobel Prize In phyBlrs:
"W e tiRve corr.r from soniuwlicic und urc going
somewhere. The Great Architect o f the universe never
built a stairway that leads to nowhere."
COMMON SENSE
IN ROANOKE. VA.
DEAR ABBY: Tell "N o Mrs. In Manhattan." whose
oyfriend was afraid to get married because of the blood
G etting m a rried ? W hether y o u want a form al church
r s t . to come to Arkansas. As of July of this year, the
wedding
or a sim p le, "do-your-own th in g " cerem ony,
lute of Arkansas no longer requires blood tests for
get
A
b
b
v
's
booklet. Se n d S I p in s a long, self-addressed,
tarrlage license applications. All we require Is that the
ouple apply together, provide proof of age and $20 In stam ped 137 ce n ts) envelope to: A b b y * W edding
booklet. P.O. b o x 38923 H ollyw ood. Calif. 90038
ash.
8:00
® THE A-TEAM fha learn
opens ■tail company to eipos* lh*
murder out. untcrupuloul bott
(Michael Irontide) ol • rival but!
12:00
( D o MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum I*
head by a proposed nominee for
lh* Supreme Court (Joe* Ferrer)
who I* being black maned (R|
Q® MOVIE "The Valechl Paper*'*
(1872) Chart** Bronson, Uno Ven
tura.
( I) o THE MISSISSIPPI A lorrrvw
peace ectlrltt (OrelChen Corbett)
surface* after a lengthy hiding peri
od and ask* Ben to dear her of 15year-old murder charge*
® O JUST OUR LUCK Shabu
accidentally demonstrates his mag
ic wh*e weatherman Professor Bob
It watching
‘
3® (38) HAWAII FIVE-0
ED (10) NOVA "Anthropology On
TrtaT' Nova travels to New Guinea
to hnd out what the native* who
have bean the object of anthropo
logical ttudy think of the social sci
entists who have Intruded upon
thee culture* lor lh* sake of sci
ence n
CD (•) MOVIE
Support Your
Local Ounhghter ' (1971) James
Garner. Swann* Pteehett* in order
to swindle a tma* town, a con man
romance* a mm* owner's daughter
end invents a hired kMer. -
12:30
O 9 ) LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Guest* comedian*
Bob Eliott and Ray Gouldmg ( "Bob
And Ray"), artist Mark Stamaty
© O ALL M THE FAMILY
MOVIE "Thunderbolt And
Ughtloot" (1974) Cknt Eastwood.
Jeff Bridges
31) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
1:30
O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:30
O QD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
In the hrtl of t 15-part eerie* on
das sac movies. June Andrew* talks
about "Mary Poppme"
O J O C M NEWS MOHTWATCH
8 :3 0
2 :4 5
0® M o ve
"Doctor Fauttut
(1988) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard
Burl on
9 :0 0
(3 ) REMINGTON STEELE
Laura and Rem ington try lo
3:00
retrieve a number of stolen masterpeers horn an art theft ring
1 i i O MOVIE "This Girl For He* "
(Premiere) Bets Armstrong. Celeste
Holm A female private detective
•eekt the murderer of a renowned
mystery writer who had lured her lo
consult on hit latest book
( I ) o THREE S COMPANY Larry
pot** at Jack during a dal* with a
friend of Janet n
0 h (15) QLHNCTr
(£) (10) THE COMMANDERS
0 14 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
t / j O MOVIE "A* Tint And Heav
en Too" (1940) Bell* Davie. Chart**
4 :0 0
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
O SUNRISE
(38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
31 NEWS
i?
6 :3 0
0 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
15) O
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS (TUE-FRI)
(7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
3D (35) INSPECTOR GADGET
O ) (8) MORNtffQ STRETCH
OOOO MORNING AMERICA
(35) TOM ANO JERRY
CD (10) TO UFEI
31 FUNTIME
(I) (8) HEALTH HELD
7:15
2.00
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
( D O ONE LIFE TO UVE
3 D PS) GOUER PYLE
CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRI)
CD (8) BONANZA
2 :3 0
O CAPITOL
3D(38) I DREAM OF J FANNIE
®
O
® OILLKJAN S ISLAND
(S)O O U ID IN a LIGHT
17 ) 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
n il(35)THE FLINTS!ONES
£D (10) POSTSCRIPTS
CD (8) IRONSIDE
3® THE FUNT8TONE8
7:30
3D(35) WOOOY WOODPECKER
CD (10) SESAME 8TREET (R )Q
£B (8) NEW ZOO REVUE
7:35
a® I DREAM OF J FANNIE
(38)
FRIENDS
(®(S).HM BAKKER
(3) o AS THE WORLD TURNS
3 D(38) DICK VAN DYKE
CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE (FRI)
3 :0 5
(D (K)|A.M. WEATHER
3D
1 :0 5
Q® MOVIE
3 :0 0
o
8.-00
BUGS BUNNY
ALL MY CHILDREN
3 1' (35) ANOY GRIFFITH
CD( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU)
O ) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
(WED)
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(FRI)
CD (10) SILK SCREEN (MON)
03 ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
CD(10) BRIOQE BASICS (WED)
CD(10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINTMO (FRI)
O ® TOOAY
(J) )0
O (CBS MORNING NEWS
(4
3 :3 0
f ) (3) MORK ANO MINDY
n ip 5 )SC O O B Y D O O
CD( K>) MISTER ROOERS (R)
d® ST ARCADE3 35
ANO
8:05
3® BEWITCHED
6 :3 0
QD (35) POPEYE
4 :0 0
O ® f a n t a s y is l a n d
(3) o BREAKAWAY
'
(7) O m e r v GRIFFIN
(11; P5) 8UPERFRIEND3
CD(10) SESAME 8TREET (R) n
(5) (8) MOVIE
4 :0 5
tD (10) MISTER ROOERS (H)
0 2 THE MUNSTERS
6:35
Q® I LOVE LUCY
4 :3 0
3®(38) PINK PANTHER
9:00
O ® DIF F RE NT STROKES (R)
( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE
( 7 ) 0 MOVIE
31! (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER
03 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q
CD (8) RICHARD SIMMONS
a®MOVIE
9:05
9:30
® LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY A
COMPANY
3D (33) I LOVE LUCY
a) (8) BOOT BU00IC3
10:00
O
® LOVE CONNECTION
( 5 ) 0 HOUR UAOAZME
(U)(3S) FAMILY
03 (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
(D (8) OOO COUPLE
10:30
S
3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
(tO) 3-1-1 CONTACT
(S) CLASSIC COUNTRY
10:35
a®WOMAN WATCH (MON)
$
11:00
O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
l O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
O BENSON (R)
<nJ>(35) OOOO DAY
CD (10) UAOIC OF OIL PAINTING
CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL
O 3 ) HOC NEWS OVERNIGHT
4 :3 5
32 THE BRADY BUNCH
5 :0 0
0
(3)
5 :0 5
9® 8TARCADE (MON)
02 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI)
5 .3 0
a )Q M *A *8 *H
1 7 ) 0 NEWS
S3 (10) OCEANUS (MON)
CD (*0) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
CD (19) FOCUS ON 80C1CTY
(WED)
CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
(THU)
CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
5 ‘3 5
Q® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
11:05
(1® WINNERS
MORNING
H ) DREAM HOUSE
’ o l o v in g
(1(I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
11:35
5 .0 0
lO F lo y d T h — t r a i l
11:30
O
— WEDNESDAY—
Q® TEXAS
O (3) 2-8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
jfmAjw
N| i w m t m t
____________________
ALL SHOWS
CZ5SD
P ro ce d u re
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
The following suggestions arc recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
double spaced, and written narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number la
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
5. Organization releases (the program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event.
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to publication date.
7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one
week in advance.
BEDWETTER
L E T TH EM H AVE A
DRY BED
The greet**! gill you een gl»* • betfweltsr *od lh* r*»l ol lh*
lemUy. loo. I* *n end lo thli sertou* problem, end mek* no
mistake, bedneltmg I* serious. II can cause complicated psy
chological problems that Iasi t lilslim*. U s so needless be
cause bed welling, when nol caused by organic delect or
disease, can be ended Send lor our Ire* brochure. 'Bedwetting
—Whal It's All About end How To End I f . • rsporl by two
medical doctor* No obligation.
Q Q C
7*5 ONLY
Ihtrt'i t lime lot pitying It
l tit m d t Itmt lo*
AFTERNOON
P u b lic ity
lo v e boat
(J) o THREE'S COMPANY
m O N EW SCO PE
3D(35)CHIPS PATROL
CD (10) OCEANUS (MON)
CD (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WED)
CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
(THU)
CD (10) ART OF BEINO HUMAN
(FRI)
QX THE CATUNS
4 :4 5
9 :3 0
© O ON. MADELINE Medekn* la
shocked to find Chark* In a roman-
()) O
O
(D O
MCCLOUD Kidnappers
threetsn lo kM McCloud’s geltnend
ItXarva Mutdaur) unless he ralettes
e murder suspect (R)
HAPPY DAY* Richie
decide* lo a b e n d o,. ret draam of
becoming * Hodywood screenwriter
m Isvor of staying In Maweuke*
(Perl 2 ) g
0
1:00
CD O
8 :0 5
a®
NBA
BASKETBALL
Weehtngton Bullets at Atlanta
Hawks
GO O
11:30
O (3)
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An Interview with Jedyn Smith on
location tor lh« • 0«org« Waihioglon" mm.-series
( 5 ) 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
® O FAMILY FEUO
(1J) (15) BARNEY MILLER
(D tD T tC T A C OOUQH
o
new s
3 1) (35) BENNY MILL
(D (101 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
CD (I) TWILIGHT ZONE
AND
FLORIDA'S WATCHING
7 :0 0
11:00
CDO
1 :3 0
6:00
n
®
(MON)
6:45
1 0 :3 0
O S H D O C S O
a 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
i l l IT'S YOUR BUSINES8 (MON)
(JJ CHRISTIAN CHK DREN 8 FUNO
(WED)
U S A (FRI)
Q IAAGRICULTURE
O
( 7 ) 0 NEWS
Q ) (10) A M WEATHER
3 1) (35) BOB NEWHART
7 :0 5
0® CA R O L
FRIENDS
10:20
a®HEWS
5 :1 5
O
WORLD AT LAROE (MON.
WEO.FRf)
5 :3 0
(S)KOJAK
7 :3 5
3® OOOO NEWS
\Aan Can Get Married
/Vithout Getting Stuck
Abby
10:00
6:00
(3 8 )B J /L O B O
(10) M ACNEIL / LEHRER
NCWSMOUR
CD P I ONE DAY AT A TIME
4
'.dr
EVENING
OQHDOCDONEwa
At the September meeting of the
Umgwood/Wlnlcr Springs Chuinl>er
of Commerce, Seminole County
Superintendent Robert Hughes was
Thursday evening. Nov. 10. a guest speaker.
Hughes spoke to the members
special meeting for oil Spring Oaks
residents and homeowners will be about the progress made In the
held at the Westmont recreation school system, the recent raising of
graduation requirements, future
center on Spring Oaks Blvd.
Addressing those In attendance building plans, the new Kcclh
will be special guest speakers from Elementary School and the effects
the police department, the Alta of "Proposition One".
Other chamber news Is that the
monte Springs city manager, and
the Altamonte Springs director of following students recently received
community development. Topic of the "B u siness Student of the
discussion will be, "R igh ts as Mouth" uwards from the chamber.
Presenting the award to Lake
Homeowners."
A group of third grade students Brantley senior Tina Richards was
recently hnd the chance to learn patty Aycock: presenting the award
first hand how elections arc held. to Lake Mary High School student
O v e r 60 t hi r d g ra d e rs from Deborah Harvey was Anne Saun
Longwood Elementary School look ders: presenting the award to
part in a "Walking Field Trip." on Lyman High School student Kim
Oct. 27. Accompanied by teachers, Cooper was Jack Hclstcr. Con
the students "m arched" to city hull gratulations to the future business
for a tour, as well as to the police leaders.
Dear
i l
tic poM with an actrati whose
memo*'* recount bar eftelr with
him
.TUESDAY.
9:30 a.m.
The Spring Studio of the Springs
Plaza, using the holiday season as
theme, will demonstrate original
designs and custom arrangements
for home decorating and enter
tainment.
DEAR ABBY: This Ici
er Is regarding "N o Mrs.
i Manhattan." who com
bined that her llve-ln
>ver. "Bobby." wouldn't
varry her because he was
:rrtficd of needles, and he
nuldn't gel married In ________ ______________
lew York without a blood -------------------------- -------rst. To add to her problems, she was pregnant.
You suggested tliul Bobby see a "shrink" or consider
ypnosls. You missed a painless solution. Abby. They
ould come to Nevada, obtuln a marriage license without
blood test and get married the same day.
And by the way. divorce In Nevada Is almost ns quick
nd painless as marriage.
JACK IN NEVADA
DEAR JACK: Thunks for the good news from the
lost popular hitching and unhitching post In the United
tales. Read on for some sunny news from Callfomlu:
DEAR ABBY: Please advise "N o Mrs. In Manhattan”
3 lake Bobby to California, because the law their states
hat when an unmarried man and an unmarried
roman, not minors, have been living together as
usband and wife, they may. without a license and
rlthout obtaining health certificates, be married bv uny
craon authorized to solemnize a muiTlagc.
MRS. IN
LOS ANGELES
DEAR MRS. California may not be the only state In
•filch this law prevails. And because state laws change
■oin day to day, I repeal my advice: If you have a legal
rnblern. hire a lawyer and pay him lor her) for what b**
nows. The person who tries to be his own lawyer has a
jol for a client. Even lawyers hire lawyers to represent
hern.
T
iv / m v p m o i v
Chamber To Install New
Directors And Officers
*
Tuesday, Nov. 1, 19H-1B
_________ I
In And Around Longwood
The I.ongwood/Wlntcr Springs
Chamber of Commerce announces a
:hange on the board of directors In
1984. At the end of 1983. the
following directors will complete
ihclr 3-year terms: Andy Amoroso.
3nry BeMlller. William Daucher and
John Torcaso.
Newly elected to be Installed for
1984 will Ire: Darrell Carte of Tropic
Bank: Ken Cone of Fl^M a Power
Corporation; Catherine Daucher of
Freedom Savings: and Betty Mauk
of Pioneer Savings.
The board of directors has also
unanimously approved the follow
ing to serve as 1984 chumbcr
DfTlccrs: president. David Chaccy.
L on gw ood ci t y ad m in istra tor:
vice-president. Rich Eggers. CLU.
Diversified Properties of America;
treasurer. Janice "Devine, of Barnett
Bank: and secretary. Catherine
Daucher. Freedom Savings.
Congratulations to all.
4
12:00
a ®
MIDOAY
<5' o
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
( D O NEWS
1111(38) BEWITCHED
(D (10) NATURE OF THINGS
(MON)
ID (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
nun
[ PLAZA 11 ) 7W OKU
I •*(l«M llO ir*M t
4 m o v ie l a n TJ
LD ( 101EVENING AT POPS (WED)
CD (10) NOVA (THU)
( 10) NATURE (FRI)
(8) MOVIE
S
12:05
Q® PERRY MASON
12:30
O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(5) O THE YOUNG ANO THE
RESTLE88
O RYAN S HOPE
PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
8
1:00
h- t
ltd *
m m*
1
TUESDAY CARLOAD
KITE
I«75rer
RATIO R
7:30
GETTING IT ON
9 12
RATIO R
SLUMBER PARTY
f | ® DAYS O f OUR LIVES
FAM ILY DAY
SPECIAL
A LL D A Y W ED N ESD AY
Try Our Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
"Equally Effective for Adult*"
Mel lo: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD.
555 B«cl< Stiset / Nekoose. Wl 54457
PARENTS H A U I
IF -1 1
-----
I ADORtSS
S T A T t.
AWltfriSD ! c,Ty—
I PHONE .
P lB lK T i i »
r A M H I f | « p#c.»< l"|#n
MAGA7IKE i WE
ltd tft?i
ZIP___________
A O t_______
|AJV» 4 . M l
$2 . 0 9
3 pieces ot golden brown Famous Recipe
Fned Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two Iresh. hot biscuits
H E L P S O M E D O C T O R S C H IL D R E N
TAKE
A
FLORIDA
You Make Us Famous!
Ogee daily l i AM - 1 0 f U
Eicept W s l, rrf. tat. A Sue. wto* w* *p*a *t 13 JO AM $
_ tie s* it 1 3 1 0 FM
_ _ w
B R E A K
SANFORD
190S French Avt. (Hwy. 17-92)
223-3850
CASSELBERRY
41 N. Hwy. 17-12
HI-4151
�2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Nov. I. 1H1
iiiiaiiiMwswt
J
!
S / ie r / e e 's
T h r if t S h o p
BARE YO U R
C H EST )
307 E. Second St
Sanford
(F o r m e r ly V t r w U U 1,
t ih a
•
W - Will strip A ny
Straight Chair
Matol Or Wood
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
Evening Steroid
--%
a
Regular Heurt
RUT YOUR
3 2 1 -2 0 5 5
Seccadt
BUSINESS ON
Henifd Advertiser
THE MOVE
A D V E R T IS IN G
A D V E R T IS IN G
A D V E R T IS IN G
Irregulars
Donations Wtlceme
rh ttc ii< x i&
SV S ttc x ;
THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE!
C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S
A R E N O T A S E X P E N S IV E
A S Y O U M A Y THINK
S l i OUR
S FIC IA IT Y YARNS
OF W OOl. MOHAIR,
ALPACA. ANGORA I
CASHM IRt.
Rocking
Chair
r r
Business
Review
>
Sherlec Kersey
R O C K IN G C H A I R 1
N EED LECRA FTS
^ d /e c r^
th rift shop
!N THE DRtnWOOO VIILACC
A
R
M * loho Mory Bird.
Cpon *0-1 Tuae. Thru in f.
owner displays
bridal gown.
» Tt arj cm ietN C t mo servkx in UNroao. u u m x i county
n nn
U0" ■
-■ A
Christmas Is
Coming!
y x]
. 1
tx
L
P A C E 'S 1-HOUR PHOTO
O U 70 OFF SALE
2698 Z ayre's P iaza
FRAMED MIRRORS IN STOCK
8 x10 EN LA R G EM EN T S
&
b
wor §
C OLOR
b
* 1
™ "Y
316 S. French Ananua
Sanford. FL 32771
nmi/fn
a o
(305) 321-2360
•Emergency Only: 333-1174
322-0216
NEW
HOURS
R U S T P R O O F IN G 1
RtC. $170 $
LIFETIME WARRANTY
FOR NEW AUTOS
3,000 MILES OR LESS
* * CAW
K8. SIRS$
MED. CARS
KC. S220 $
•-5:30
LC. CARS
■
3
04* 04*1
8th ST. A HWY. 17 92 3 2 3 -72 72 SANFORD
Clan Tinting - Auto DaUIRns • Fabric Protection
“W e Do It A ll”
PERMS
MANICURES
EAR PIERCING
COLOR
FROSTING
HIGH LIGHTING
<
SCULPTURED NAILS
FACIALS
*
FACIAL WAXING '
HAIRCUTS
Stretch Your Dollars At
Sherlee's Thrift Shop
FERNS & EXOTIC PLANTS
J E A N N O R R IS
~
ft*
SprrUllrlng In Weddings Kcccptions
Florist Supplies
PH. 333 -3 * 7 *
M l Calary Ava.
503 French Avo. PH 323-8950 Santord
(formeriy Juna's Beauty Salon)
V
Jn ?
V '
S P E C IA L IS T S IN
A U TO M O BILE IN SURAN CE
$R22's F IL E D
T ro u b le
L ig h t
A Y y j.y Oar, UgN iftvgntd to» *>1'« »«•«ty
b-ouxMd mettl guard ««, on* K l* ouf*l 3— tg ra/vV q typ e W ng*i?VI**t J M M 1
ALSO IN SU R E M O B ILE
HOMES, M O TO R C Y C LES
HOMES. R E C - V E E S
~
C
Serving Sanford for 27 Y**r«
jh
B LA IR
340 H IG H W A Y 17-72
LO N G W O O D P L A Z A • J J t S833
O P E N MON. T H R U F R I. f • 3
'CALL BLAIR AND COMPARE”
3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6
UMua il umu It luuduum, me goi U, pqxdml
f
—y
2 5 1 0 A O A K A V E . SA N FO R D
Comer of S. P a rt Avo. A Oak
SET FOR SANFORD/
CASSELBERRY
AREA
Want to Know
" What's Happening"
In Setnlnole County?
Read The Evening Herald
IN OUR FIGHT
AGAINST
SU BSCR IBE N O W — C A L L 322-2611
DEFECTS
MARCH O f DIM ES
tmtenet coNr*eurron> rMf ruarven
Ott-r 100 Clean U»cd Cum For Sulci
RENTA
equipment to determine hts at bet
particular lou
the tree hearm| test mil be free
Monday thro fiiday - this neei at
the Casselberry office old Monday
at the Sealed local on Caa the
number be.on and arrange te an
appointment, e drop in at your
cocieaence
COUPON
LUBE-OIL
FILTER
SPECIAL
undemanding n eelcome to heie
1 leu un>| the leteii electronic
t ie rone thaw hrm i hearing lev
it lent once • yea/ if there a any
troubie it ill hewing Uaarty ten
people no* searing | hearing a<d
or Hum »he hate bee* tod nothing
could be done for them can find out
1bout the latest methods of heat
mg correctcm
Jim Lashes Blue Book Cars
INCLUDES:
(ledronc f » * r | tnU * J be f-en
tree *t the Oitf^t Heating Aid Ctrt
270I SoOtUndoOr SanfsrdtMcn
cm wilt) n J I TO S H*| 17 92
Casselberry Monday - frMay this
■tel H PoaersandB frsher «*•
tifmi by Ih* Netnmal Heir mg Ad
$oc*ty mill he it these off*ce» to
pnform the tests.
^ ••#*! 1•■
■■■«1 \
.. • r
Sherlee's T h rift Shop (formerly known as
V irg in ia's Thrift Shop), 307 E . Second S t..
Sanford. Is now undr new ownership. Sherlec M.
Kersey of Port Orange, who recently purchased the
shop, has had more than 10 years experience In
thrift shop management.
She buys and sells new and used merchandise,
but does not lake items on consignment.
Sherlee's carries Infants’ and children's as well
as m en’s and women's new and used clothing,
shoes, household goods and appliances, hardcover
books, records, furniture, brass belt buckles and
Jewelry.
She specializes in forniul wedding gowns, which
range In price from $25 to $100 in price. W hy pay
more?
Whether It Is a formal dress, blur Jeans, slacks or
skirts you are looking for Sherlee’s has them. She
also has both work clothes and dress clothes for
men.
Get ready for cooler weather now that fall Is
here. Sherlee's has bargains In coats. Jackets, and
sweaters.
She also has curtains, draperies, chair covers,
towels, sheets, and bed spreads.
Sherlec brings in new stocks every two to three
-.. .
I..
R ..
weeks and she welcomes browsers. Come In and
get acquainted. The store Is open Mondays. 9 a.m.
to 6 p.m.: Tuesdays and Fridays. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.;
and Saturdays. 9 a.m . to 6 p.m.
COMPLETE LINE
A rt Sup p lies
OILS - ACRYLICS • W. COLORS
-\
*—*
K
lr
Ev«rytWng lor the
ama*** or professional
CU STOM FRA M IN G
O V E R ISO M OLDIN GS
S e t d u r t ilt
210MAGNOLIA
COMPANY.^NC.
SANFORD
S<V <VI
PH.123-4422
&W10U
16
<1
FO RM ERLY WITH CO LLIN S FLORIST...
IS OPENING HER OWN SHOP
LAKE MARY FLORIST
127 E. C RYSTA L LA KE AVE.
LA K E MARY, F L 32746
A S IA N 1-HR. CLEAN ERS
|
X
M
f
E
3 2 2 -3 3 1 0 ^fR
„H°U
nflRaSfflS
AMO TAILORING \
• SUCKS
• SHIRTS
99i
7
\
S«
\
I
• 30% Off All Alterations J
1 Tk - 2 PC. SUITS
*2.M
/
O h o r n h ill’s 9 n /e r io r s
DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF
384A Hey. 17-92 (Winn Diiie PU14 )
it Mary Mfvd.
9214M6
"O nly F o r Those TTiat Care
About Their H air"
S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN NATURAL LOOKING
CUSTOM CUTS, PER M S A COLOR
305 321 CUTS
37I-7M7
2557 Park Dr,
N E R : C O N N IE D V E
S*nfOrd
WITH THIS COUPON
The strategic
HEARING AID CENTERS
Specializing In Sgrvict & Parti For
^
V.W .'i, Toyota and Datsun
B lu e B o o k S e r v ic e C e n te r
|
if
Hanford A huiffuMMl
f-ALL FOH
Al*l*OINTMfc.NT 0 « J
2701 So Orlando Or
Sinfwd
3235702
Fri. 8 AM - 5:3(1 l*M ,H*t. 8 AM
120 Jo Hny 1792
Candbcfiy
9348776
X
EM
(Corner 2nd & Palmtllo)
214 S. Palmetto Ave
k
SA N FO RD
f
PHONE
r 321-0120
move is to tell it in
C
the Herald Business Review
C A LL 322-2611
Evening Herald
�t
r-
W' ¥
r r
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
B u sy n e ss
Calendar
R eview
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
EwcfiSiig Kerala
Herald Advertiser
M22-2611
C
3
TUESDAY, NOV. 1
1? 02 C.'uup An. 5 p.in.. nicnsinn Lutheran Church.
Seminole
Kuul
• PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE •
y i/J tfr tY -* ,
'i IJf,
A D V E R T IS IN G
World's Finest
U ip tlr 5 / * tem
U 3 4 -0 0 7 7
A D V E R T IS IN G
SUPPLIES M CRAFTS
Of ALL KINDS
• TARN • RIBBON • DMC THREAD
•BEADS*ASSORTED KITS
•O IL P A IN T S tfu m tS S •
CkAFi
niwAS
ASK ABOUT OUK CUSSES
A&ty
PE.
Scttfty
3 23 -4 5 6 9
SANFORD
DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
Steve Page,
owner of
1-Hour Photo
checks film
• F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S
Large Selection of Material
Quality Workmanship
Free Estimates
Free Pickup
And Delivery
4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2
Next To Sobik's Sub Shop
*
LO N G W O O D , FLA .
(3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0
Mon. • Fri. 1:00 AM -4:00 PM
MAKE SOMEONE
HAPPY
The Perfect Gift Of Love
ANN ORACEY
wA*
C O U N T R Y A T T IC
FLORIST AND CRAFTS
£
PH. 321-5758 Evening. 373 6264
1018 French Ave
Sonlord
In A Hurry? Come To
Page's 1-Hour Photo
There Is no need to wail several days before
seeing how your photographs turn out. W hen you
need your color photos fast, for quick, quality
service, bring your film to P age’s 1-Hour Photo at
Zayrc Plaza at 2698 Orlando Drive (H ighway 17-92
and Airport Boulevard). Sanford.
At Page's, your film gets Individual attention.
Developing and printing are done on the premises
and you do not run the risk o f loosing those
p ric e le s s rolls o f film o f y o u r w ed d in g or
once-in-a-llfctlmc vacation by sending them out o f
town to be developed aw ay by som e mass
Operation.
EC0ND
CO N SIG N M EN T C LO TH IN G
Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida t’owcr A
Light building. Sanford.
Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m..
Eastmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2
Sanford KiwanlsClub, noon. Civic Center.
Sanford Woman’s Club meeting. I ! a.m.. luncheon,
noon. Speaker— Sandy Goard. county supervisor of
elections.
Free legal services by Legal Aid Society o f Seminole
County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation
Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford.
Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center.
Secret Lake Park. Norlh Triplet Drive.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary, 7 a.m.. Skyport Rrsituiruiil.
Sanford Airport.
Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m..
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce.
Fall concert by Seminole Community College Chorale
and Chorallem, 12:30 p.m.. Fine Arts Concert Hall. Ffei
to the public.
Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m..
closed. 130 Normandy ltd.. Casselberry.
Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte
Springs Community Church. State Road 438 and
Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran.
Ascension Drive. Casselberry.
Born to Win AA, 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W,
First St.. Sanford.
THURSDAY, NOV. 3
Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High
School.
Genealogical workshop sponsored by the Florida
Genealogical and Historical Society. Inc.. 9 a.m.. Room
303. Expo Center, Orlando. Call 351-9282 iaftcr 6 p.in.J
for registration Information.
Ovcreaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Communlly
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Cassclberry.
Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jayccrs. 7:30
p,m., Longwood Village lnn,n
Pomcngranalc Guild of Judaic Needlework, 10 a.m.
until noon, meeting room at Sears. Altamonte Mall.
SanfordAA.8p.nl.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker.
Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, t^ike Minnie
Road off High way 17-92, Sanford.
Oviedo A A . 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist
Church. Oviedo.
FRIDAY. NOV. 4
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs
Grace United Methodist Church bazaar, 9 a.m. to 7:30
p.m.. 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Spaghetti supper,
5-7 p.m. (take-out available).
REALTY TRANSFERS
Dev. Corp o* St Johns to Roy W
F rmtf S vrt Jcennen* H , Lot 75
Mullet Lake Retreats Un. 1. 111.500
Guy Mengum a vrt Betty to Johan
Venkatwyk, Lot IS. Blk D, Seuvetlto
Sec Two, USO.OOO
The Rytand Grp trie, to John M
Lltwlncauk 1 »t Joyce. Lo* SO Deer
Run Un. SB, STf.kOQ
Ralph M Cowell 1 wt Nancy to H
George louter. Lot 47 The Springs
Whisper Iig Pines Sec. Two. I1U.400
Mon tor Const, Corp to Jemes A.
Sperreire 1 Debbie L Ceylon. Lot i.
Woodbrldge At The Springs. Un III.
1172X0
Clyde Hudson to William V. lantinl
k Jowph. Apt. 102 Bldg F. Crown
Oak*. SSI 000
Wingfield Dev. to Milton W Oten
Jr. A wt Martha Lot IS. Wingfield
Reserve Ph 1.157.000
Carlos A Sei|ot a wt Georgine to
Gouind Pelloor, Lot 121 Lake Harriet
E sis . tsi.no
Derend Equity Grp Inc. to John R
Loftier, tgl a Paul W Loftier a wt
Jean A , Lot I to Oak Land VIII Sec 2,
u i am
Edward J. Modrelesky a wt
Barbara to Joan R Rissl. Lut II.
Hunters Point, 147.000.
Charles R. McMahon II a wt Carol
N to John W. London. Lot 4. Blk 2.
Sabal Point. Amended Plat. 1123.000
Hunters Park Dev.. Inc., to FI.
Nevco. Inc.. N't ot NW'< o» Sec
I 20 X , tl.400.0C0
Winter Spgs Dev lo Edward L.
lombard*
Co.
Inc..
Lot
i.
Tuscawllla. U n .lt. I X , 200
Larry G Vockey a wt Carolyn lo
Eric B Wilson a wt L Inda. Lot I. The
rvgmanc*. ktc 1. Tt, H tl Replat.
Ml 000
Martha Slid*. R»pr E*t Frederick
E. to Martha P Slab*. Lot I unrec
plat Slade* Plan Rock lak *. non.
Martha Slade. Repr Eti *' to
Martha Siada. L o l« . Windsor Manor
It! Addn.tlX.
Urban E.p Corp. to Trlnor D*« .
Inc , Lo> 42. Weklva Core. Ph One.
i X 400
Donna L. Kinney to Dana C.
K inne, A Donna l . Lot leQ. Lego
Vllta Sr 0 .1100
Chariot G Demarco, tgl. to
Franclt C. Student t wt Sharon L .
Lot 1 Blk 27. Waalh*Mti«Jd 2nd
Addn. UJ 000
Gerald Dl Muro 1 wt Phylll* to
Donato Sw at- A wt Connie L . tot 14
A W t a ' tt. Blk 41 Santando The
Suburb BeauHlul. Palm Springt Sec .
tet.m i
Edwerd J.’ Hughe* A wt Jean to
Todd Scotland, tg l. S )I0 ol W 4 »
Ot Lot 241 Muy ui Van Arioaie
Otbome Brokerage Co Addn Black
Hammock, lett N ISO' ot W MT.
121.000
Edward J Hughe* A wt Jean to
Edw J. Hughe* A Jean. Lot 24]. Map
ot Van Arvdelc Otboma Brok Co
Addn Bia Hammock, let* S 210' ol w
450 1100
Anden Group of FI. to April A
Linder, tgl.. Lot 42. Sunrlte Village
Un 2. t i l 400
Derand Equity Grp Inc to John L.
Brlggle A wt Debra A . Lot 20.
Oakland Village Sec. Two.SSS.l00
Derend Eqity Grp Inc. to Foretl £
Johnton Jr,. Miami. Lot It, Oak’and
Village Sec Two 111. 100
Lott V. Barnet Repr Ett Opal M
Scott to John X Micheierd. tgl.. Lol
I. Redington Wood*. Sit 000
NOW TAKING FALL CONSIGNMENTS
Before m ovin g to Sanford. Steve ran a photo
finishing business In Citrus County for seven
years. A N avy photographer for 20 years before
retiring in 1977. he was stationed in Sanford for
part o! that time. " I alw ays liked the area." he
said. W orkin g with him in the business is his son.
Scott, w ho
plans to attend the University o f
C enliul Florida.
■ILLM cC A LLC Y — OW NER
Steve and his wife, Nancy, also have a daughter,
Jennifer, w ho will be helping out In the business
while attending Sem inole High School.
711 FRENCH AV E.
houre are 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Monday, W ednesday,
and Thursday: 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday and
Friday: and 10 a.m. lo 4 p.m. on Saturday.
jn g u *
SANFORD
O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I. M
SAT. 4-11
"J
A LL W O RK G U A R A N T E E D mm
1D A Y S E R V IC E
Now Is the tim e to order your personalized photo
Christmas cards featuring a favorite snapshot o f
Veteran Navy photographer Steve Page, who
you r fam ily, hom e, or pets. Order now for
opened the photo finishing service one and a half
seven-day delivery'. T h e cut o ff date for ordering to
months ago. with his know ledge o f photography,
cam eras and film processing he can give you be assured o f delivery’ in Lime for Christmas
m ailing Is Dee. 1. There arc several styles and
advice that will make picture taking a snap.
designs from which to choose.
Should you goof up once In awhile. It Is
Another important service offered by Page's
com forting to know- that there is no charge for
1-hour Photo Is instant passport photos. Slide
your bad shots at Page's and If you have ruined
processing and enlargem ents are available.
the whole roll for some reason, there Isn't even a
developing charge.
Pagf’s carries both Kodak and Fu ji film, Sto ic
Page’s uses the KiS photo processing machine
for quality work. Page’s processes color film In
disc. 110. 126. and 1 3 5 lyp cs(n o 120. please.)
ariiiMi 10% DISCOUNT ™
DATA SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE
- IN SANFORD COMPLETE VARIETIES OF:
CONTINUOUS PAPER, LABELS, CARDS
FORMS (Invoices, Statements, Checks)
BINDERS, RIBBONS, PPINTWHEELS
DISKETTES, MAQ. TAPE MARKERS
H IG H E S T Q U A L IT Y -A O W P R IC E S ...
PERSONAL s e r v ic e - im m ediate d eliv er y
CONVENIENT LOCATION
129 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
549 W. Lake Mary Blvd
SOLID WOOD FURNITURE
Q
M ANY U N U SU A L P U C E S
FIN ISH Y O U R S E L F OR HAVE OUR
P R O F E S S IO N A L D O I I
l M
N
E K
c
like Miry. Ha
I H4i Int OM4
X
v n M
NIGHT STANDS . . ‘ 29
Or U i Mn Ib i
n n ir n |A
i i t wood
V I l l l l l » tVillage
e l l h f i[l\
D r ill
im mu
TH E W O O D S H E D
The
G EN ERA L STO RE
(Oltir TEtunfs
Connection
GIFT CERTIFICATES
LAY A WAY fOR CHRISTMAS
Antiques • Collectibles * Crslls
Vkl
En
M fl
I©
t Ditiiruii (Veaitnng
Lose* Back Pam
Hip Pam
S A N F O R D P A IN
C O N T R O L C L IN IC
\
GIFTS, CAROS. HARDWARE
24 HOUR FILM DLUIOPING
CHRISTMAS CARDS.
GIBS l 05HAMEHTS
WE NOW HAVE
M ILK, BREAD
MAGAZINES
2017 S. Franck Ate., Sanlerd
(ecrett from PIZZA NUT)
AN Insuiance A»*ithm*nt»
Accepted
S 1 h .m il * .n d .il Chi<*e*e<tiC p»r**t‘ 4 t
f i t . [ u n Ov** N.l Ik IuSv X k i l l . '
■ V v-
to rPe*
(leaning
xfip
company
women recommend
F IS H & C H IP S
Dinger Slgnils el Pinched Nerves
i
u -m
tu r n c it iiu
SPAGHETTI
830-5273
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
n in it ;u c m
WEDNESDAY (All You Can Eat)
gen p a n .
u HOURS i««.S4i u ahspm
Ml
I I
FAMILY DINING
FRIDAY (All You Can Eat)
2nd Bueel South Ot Longwood Poet Ottice
t Headaches
? Neck Fa.n,
1 Shoulder Pam
CHRISTO’S
'>
113 WEST BAY AVE. L0NQW00D , •
lit t Jrd Sk* 14 Pil
S
YA'AU COME i ,
VISIT US FOR A REAL
PLEASANT DINING
EXPERIENCE
JU S T L IK E T H E P O O D O LD D A YS
I
i
mini
U
Vl P ilLL
JKL ENTERPRISES
MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE
• L a k e M ary T rav e l • Porm onont Solution
Rocking C h air N oodle C re H t • V illa g e Shop
FetenUyf
26W HIAWATHA AVE. IBakkd Cooks Center)
Ik P H J22-T496
Sanford
i
323-4416
(3 Blks. East of Kmart) SANFORD
8:00-5:00 Mon.-Frl. 10:00-3:00 Sat.
v u uu Minn tor*
J g jg g y f
TRY OUR PATIO DINING
Greenwood Lakes. Un. 2. a t , 500
Sabal Point Prop Inc. to James H.
Solomon S Charlene, Lot 44. Sabal
NOW OPEN SAT.
EVENING TILL 10 PM
Open 6 AM-10 PM
Monday
/j
r.~— e<kah.1
AppkcJtOf
lu
Call Todayi
T 1
Seminole Co.
Winter Park-MaiUand
339-4869
629-0202
CIGARETTES
2 2 *3 2 1 1
Tutwtoy, Nov. t,
Ol'R COM M ITM ENT We will dean a small (action
at your dirtiest carpet area. If you A-e net romptalaiy
vaiislied. *»«'il leave, at NO’ c h a r o E to you.
gije *na
Co. Corp to Joieh P Ballino A wt
Patricia A.. Lol 42 Weklva Cove, Ph
One. I )50400
Michael H Nitiley. tgl to Cert It
L wt Martha C„ Lot J*
Cyprett Landing at Sabal Point.
SltA700
Tot ton Mearet tic to Herbert C
Stenger A Robert J. Wlncketmann
part ol N tot r el Le« *1 E ot Hwy
17 VI etc . Spring Henmeck. 1.00.000
(QCOl L 4 Wilkins A Frances to
Galllmort Hornet In c , E 7J 1 pt The
Country Place. SIOO
(QCOl Murrey L Iredeftckt 1
Hannah to Dev. Carp ot St. Johns.
E 't ot S t a ot NEto ot SWV. ot Sac
snntioo
S. Huang, Un. TIJ C Deitlny Spring*.
422,700
Gallagher Homes Inc, to Gary 9
rmajray A Cornu t Headley. Lot 7.
WoodcrettUn 7.140.000
A-u.im Bldg Corp lo James W
Sechretl Jr A wt Deborah S , Lot I
Blk 4. Rotal.nd Ht, f l l j#)
Anna Mae Dre.ter to John F
Sutherland A wt M Marie. Lott 51a
thru 525 plan ol Long wood 17..700
Frederick H Fidler A wt Emma to
i l t is n J. Gray A wt Cheryl S , Lot
<24 Queen* Mirror So Addn. CB
Sally Hattaway to Dame Hewn
A wt Detoriv Lot I. Blk 22 Nc
Orlando lit Addn. 142.U0
Mark Fredericks to Elmer
Butt.ngIon «gi
et SW'4 St SI
ot SW1* Sec a t o ll, it 41. Mullet
Retreat*Un Three. SH 500
i
�<B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuesday, Nov.
1, m i
Carson's Court
Hearing Delayed
LOS ANGELES (UP!) The courtroom battle over
a S22G,GGG-u-momn support payment demanded
by J o h n n y C a r s o n ' s
estranged wife has been
postponed for 10 weeks,
but the talk show host
must pay all her bills In
the meantime.
Superior Court Judge
Frances Rothschild
granted the motion for
postponement requested
Monday by Carson's newly
appointed attorney.
Norman Obcrsteln, who
J o h n n y C a rs o n
asked for additional time
to prepare his client's case.
But the Judge attached several conditions to the delay.
One requires that Carson to pay all of Joanna Carson's
bills as they are received and another placing 925,000 In
an account for accounting fees pending the Jan. 18
heating.
The JuJ?e also said any Interim support coming out of
the Jan. 18 hearing would be retroactive to Monday's
date.
Carson also was ordered to resume payments to
security guards at the Bel-Air property Mrs. Carson
occupies. Including $24,000 In delinquent bills, to pay
any Insurance premiums as they come due and not to
cancel any existing credit cards or charge accounts in
Mrs. Carson's name.
Mrs. Carson Is seeking the Interim 9220,000 monthly
support pending outcome of the divorce. She said In
court documents she needs the more than 92.6 million a
year to continue to enjoy the lifestyle to which she
became accustomed as Carson's wife.
Carson ofTcrcd to pay 940,000 monthly and has told
the court he gets along on only 930.000 a month, with a
third of that going to the care of his elderly mother. He
earns an estimated $15 million a year from various
sources.
Laxalt Casino
Skimmed Profits
SACRAMENTO. Calif. (UP!) - A Nevada casino may
have lost $2 million In profits from a skimming
operation when it was owned by Sen. Paul Laxalt. It was
reported today.
The Sacram ento Bee said In today's edition that the
Internal Revenue Service learned about the skimming In
1973 during "an internal tax agency inquiry and a
criminal tax evasion Investigation, both unrelated to
Laxalt or his casino."
The Bee report, written by Denny Walsh, said the
evidence relating to the Ormsby House hotel and casino
in Carson City "was never pursued" because the IRS
inv-stlgator was told not to pursue 1L
Laxalt. a conservative Nevada Republican, was at the
time a political ally of then President Richard Nixon. He
Is now a key supporter of President Reagan and heads
Reagan's re-election campaign.
The newspaper said It was unable to obtain a
Comment from Laxalt about the alleged sklmmtng. but a
top aide to the senator dlsm.ssed it as "asinine."
The newspaper said It had obtained evidence that "an
internal inquiry Into the activities of an IRS agent led In
1973 to the Information regarding systematic removal of
a certain percentage of house winnings before they were
recorded on the books of the Ormsby House, opened by
Laxalt in 1972."
The newspaper said its sources "did not know
whether Laxalt himself knew of the scheme" to skim the
casino ptoceeds.
Skimming "Is often used to pay persons who have an
undisclosed stake In a casino because their backgrounds
do not meet Nevada's ownership licensing standards."
the newspaper said.
Social Security
Taxes Going Up
Legal Notice
Fierld* Slat lifts m .fc t
Nolle* *1 Application
toe To i
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, th*f
Samlnol* County fhe holder ol fh#
following certified** h*i filed Mid
c*rllflc*t*« for • t* i d**d to b#
lisutd lh*r*en. Th* c*rtlflc*t*
number* end y**r» of iMuonc*. th*
detcrlptlon of th* prop**fy, «•*) fh*
nemM u.
*r*
e* follow*:
Certified* No. IHJ
Yeerot luuenc* m i
Description of Property: LOT 14
FOX RUNPB II PGM
Ntm*
In
which ait*tt*d:
H**dl«ndi Inc.
All Of Mid property being In th*
County of Seminole. St«t*of Florid*.
Unlett tuch certified* or ctrflflcite* *h*ll be redeemed according to
lew th* property d*tcrlb*d In such
certlfleet* or certified** will b* *old
to tti* high**! bidder at th* court
houi* door on th* ith day of
December. 1W) at I t :00AM
Dated thl* 11th day of October,
mi.
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Cl*rk of Circuit Court
of Seminot* County, Florida
By: Th*r*MM*c*k.
Deputy Clerk
Publish November I. (. IJ, ti. 1*U
D EN *
Florida Slelwle* 1*7.144
Notice el Application
T i M099^
Fierld* Statute* 1*7.244
Kotk* t l Apptlcatlen
fo r
T i!
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Samlnola County tl* holder of th*
following certificate* hat Iliad Mid
certificate* for a tae deed to be
Ittued thereon. Th* certificate
number* and yean of Ittuance. th*
deter lotion ot th# nrnnerty
name* In which It wat attested are
at follows:
Certificate No. 1740
Yeeroflttuanc* IN I
Detcrlptlon ol Property: LOT 43
FOX RUN PB II PGM
N am * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d :
Headlands Inc.
All ol Mid property being In th*
County of Seminol*. State ol Florida
Unlett tuch certificate or certifi
cate* thall be redeemed according to
law th* proparty detcrlbed In tuch
certificate or certificate* will be told
to the hlghett bidder at th* court
hout* door on the 5th day ol
December, tW at 11:00 A M
Dated thlt tlth day ot October.
IW .
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clerk ot Circuit Court
of Seminol* County, Florida
By: ThareMMacek,
Deputy Clerk
Publlth November 1,1.15.12. ttK
DEN .II
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Nolle* It hereby given (hal a
Public Hearing will be held by Ih*
Planning and Zoning Commlttlon In
tha City Commlttlon Room. City
Hall. Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M.
on Thursday. Nov. tl, iW to contld
• r tha follow ing change and
amendment to (ha Zen mg Ordinance
of th# City ot Sanford. Seminol*
County, Florida
Roonlng Irom AO, Agriculture
District
To that ol SR-IA. Single Family
Residential Dwelling District
That property detcrlbed at NWI*
ot SW * ot SWW and Wit ol Ih* SW>«
ol SWV. of SWU and E 't ol SWU ot
SWU ot SWU. all lying In Sec 10.
Twp » S. Rang* X E . Seminol*
County. F L
Being more generally described at
located: North corner of Lake Mary
Boulevard and Wet! comer ol Sir
Lawrenco Drive.
Th* planned use of thlt properly
It: Single Family residence.
Th* Planning A Zoning Com
mission will submit a recommend#
Non to th* City Commlttlon In favor
of. or against, th* requested change
or amendment. Th# City Commlttlon
will hold a Public Hearing In th* City
Commission Room In tha City Hall.
Sanford. Florida at 7:W P M. on Nov
21. IW to consider Mid recommen
datlon.
All parties In Interest and cllltent
shall have an opportunity to bt hoard
at Mid hearings.
By order ol th* Planning and
Zoning Commlttlon ol th* City ol
Sanford. Florida thlt 24’ti day ol
October. IW
J 0 Galloway.
Chairman
City of Sanford
Planning and Zoning
Commlttlon
Publlth November 1.10. IW
OEN 21
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Seminole County th* holder of the
following certificate* hat filed Mid
certificate* for a taa deed to be
Ittued thereon
Th* certificate
number* and yean of luuenc*. th*
detcrlptlon of th* property, and th*
name* In which It wa* attetted are
a* lot low*:
CertlflcateNo. 172*
Year of Issuance IN I
Detcrlptlon of Property: LOT 2*
FOX RUN PB II PGM
Nam*
In
which
atteuad:
Headland* Inc.
All of laid property being In th*
County of Seminole. State of Florida.
Unlet* tuch certificate or certlfl
cate* thall be redeemed according to
law th* property detcrlbed In tuch
certificate or certificate* will be told
to th* hlghett bidder at th* court
houM door on th* Uth day of
November, m i at 11:00 A M.
Dated ttili 4th day of October, Ittl
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Seminole County, Florida
B y: Thereve Macek.
Deputy Clerk
Publlth October 11. II. 15. S Nov
ember i. m i
OEMS*
Florida Statute* 117.744
Notice *f Application
for T lx Drcd
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Seminole County the holder ol the
following carllllcatat hat Iliad Mid
certificate* tor a tae deed to be
Ittued theraon. Tha cerllflcata
number* and year* of luuanca. tha
detcrlptlon of th* proparty, and tha
name* In which It wat attetted art
at totlow*:
Certificate No. 1721
Year of Ittuance IN I
Detcrlptlon of Property: LOT 22
FOX RUN PB II PGM
N a m * In w h ic h a t t e t t e d :
NOTICE
Headland* Inc.
NOTICE It hereby given that th*
All ol said property being in th*
Board of County Commissioners ol
County ot Seminole. State of Florida.
Sam!no!* County, Florida. Intends to
Unlett tuch certificate or certlflhold a public hearing to consider th*
cate* thall be redeemed according to
enactment of an ordinenc* entitled:
law tha property detcrlbed In tuch
AN ORDIN AN CE AM ENDING
certificate or cartlflcato* will bo told
SECTION 4 ANO E X H IB IT A OF
to the hlghett bidder at th* court
ORDINANCE NO 0 20 PERTAIN
hout* door on th* 14th day at
ING TO TH E C O H IO LIO A T EO
November, le u a tt t 00 A M
S T R E E T LIGH TIN G D ISTRICT;
Dated thlt 4th day ot October, 1W .
PROVIDING FOR ADDING NEW
(SEAL)
SL'BDISTRICTS AND AMENDING
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr
EXISTING SUBDISTRICTS.- PRO
Clark of Circuit Court
VIDING FOR REPLACING EXHIB
of Seminole County, Florida
IT A CONTAINING THE LEG AL
By: ThereMMacek.
D ESC RIP TIO N S OF THE SUB
Deputy Clark
D IS T R IC T S : PRO VID IN G FOR
Publlth October 11, II, 25. 6 Nov
I N C L U S IO N IN S E M I N O L E
ember I, IW
O EM *]
COUNTY COOE ANO PROVIDING
A N E F F E C T IV E O A T E .
FICTITIOUS NAME
at 1.00 p.m.. or at toon thereafter at
Notice le hereby given that I am
pottlbt*. at Its regular mealing on
•ngeged In butlnett af 402 E . 4th
th# 22nd day ol November, 1»«1. at
Street. Sanford.
Florida 12771.
tha Samlnola County CourthovM.
Seminole County, Florida under th*
Room 200. North Park Avenue.
fklltiou* name of MAC’S GAME
Sanford. Flo rid a. Parson* are
ROOM, and that I Intend to regltter
advised that. II they decide to appeal
Mid name with tha Clark of the
any decision mad* at thlt hearing,
Circuit Court, Seminole County,
they will need a record ol th*
Florida In accordance with th* pro
proceedings, and. lor tuch purpose,
vltiont of th* Flctltlout Nam* Stat
they
may need to Insure that a
ute*. to Wit. Section MS Ot Florida
verbatim record of th* proceedings
Statute* 1*57.
I* mad*, which record Include* th*
/*/ Mary Ann Cameron
testimony end evidence upon which
Publlth October 25. November t, I.
th* appeal It fob* bated
IS. IW
(SEAL)
OEM 155_____________________________
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR.
Florid* Statute* 1*1.144
Clark to th* Board ol
Nolle* el Application
County Commissioners ot
lof T i l [Jbe tj
Seminol* County,
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Florida.
Seminole County th* holder ot th*
By Sandra L. Wall
following certificate* hat Iliad Mid
Oeputy Clark
certificate* tor a tae deed to be
Publlth November 1 .1W
Ittued thereon. Th* certificate
DEN II
number* and year* ol Ittuance. th*
WASHINGTON (UPI) level to $4,271.40 in 1984.
Social Security taxes will The Increase will reflect
itake a bigger bite from both the higher wage base
'A m e ric a n s' paychecks and tax rate.
•*nc**
arlifa .vn tk ttS - .JSrYrral other chftnge'Lln
» turning over as much as Social .Security laws also Geeu ipiion oi M proea, ty *n.i ttm
name* In which II wat attetted art
-52.532.60 each to help take effect Jan. 1, includ at follow*:
Canillcato No. 1714
;•support the program, the ing:
Year ol Ittuance IN I
^government says.
—An Increase In the
Detcrlptlon of Property LOT 11
• Under guidelines out m a x i m u m a m o u n t a FOX RUN PB tl PG M
Nam*
In
which
ateatead:
lin ed by the Social Securl- Social Security recipient
Inc.
- t y A d m i n i s t r a t i o n . below age 65 may cam Headland*
All of Mid property being In th*
rWorkers will be required to without losing benefits. County ot Samlnola. Stata of F lor Ida
Unlett tuch certificate or certlfl
pay as much as 9140.70 The new limit will be
thall be redeemed according to
more In Social Security 95.160. up from $4,920 calet
law th* property detcrlbed In tuch
taxes in 1984 than they this year.
certificate or cedi fleet** will be told
to the Mghetl bidder at th* court
are paying this year.
hout* door on the Jih day of
The new requirements
December. IW a t I t :00AM.
call for Social Security
0*«*d thlt Uth day of October.
IW
taxes to be levied on the
FICTITIOUS NAME
(SEAL)
Notice It hereby given that I am
first 937.800 In 1984
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
engaged In butlnett at I I I E. Cryttel
earnings, up $2,100 from Lake A v * . Lake Mery, Seminole
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Seminole County, F lor Ida
this year's cutoff point of County. Florida under th* flctltlout
By: Th*r*MM*c*k.
name of LA K E MARY FLORIST,
935.700.
Deputy Clark
and that I Intend to reg.iter Mid
The tax rate will be set name with me Clara of me Circuit Publlth November I. I. IS. 22.1W
at 7 percent of earnings Court. Seminole County. Florida In DEN 1
beginning Jan. 1 — up accordance with th* provisions of th*
Fierld* Statute* 1*7.244
Flctltlout Nam* Statute*. toWtt:
Neticeef Application
from 6.7 percent this year. Section MS 0* Florida Statu e* ttS7.
fof T i l Dr#d
But a one-time lax credit
/*/ Barbara Carroll
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Publlth
October
25.
November
I,
L
equivalent to 0.3 percent
Seminol* County th* holder of th*
I I MBS
following certificate* hat filed Mid
o f each employee's cov DEM
154
certificate* for a !*« deed to bo
ered wages will hold the
ittued thereon
Th* certificate
effective tax rate at 6.7 N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N TO number* and year* of Ittuance, th*
detcrlptlon of the property and tha
PURCHASE UNDER BULK SALES
percent, the agency said.
n*m*t In which It wat attetted era
LAW TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
Under the 1984 formula, CLAIMS
et to. low*
OR DEMANDS AGAINST
the maximum tax for each Th* Owlpett
Certificate No l i lt
P R E S E N T L Y O W N ED BY
Yoar of luuanca IN I
e m p l o y e e w i l l be
A. Sanchei
DeterIpfIon of Property: LOT 41
92.532.60. In comparison, Kernett
Th* unders'gned Intend* to
FOX RUN PB II PGM
the lop payment this year pur chat# in bulk th* ttock of good*,
Kamo
In
which
attetted
were*
or
merchendlt*
and
or
the
Headlands Inc. •
is 92.391.90.
butlnett lieturet or equipment uted
All of Mid property being In th*
' E m p lo ye rs ' share o f In cornedwn with that certain butl
County of Seminol*. State of Florida.
Social Security taxes also nett or enterpm * known at Tha
Unleu tuch certificate or certlfl
will rise above this year's Output! located at U K Eatl State calet (ball be redeemed according to
Road 44. Sanford. Florida 22771 and
law th* property described In tuch
levels to a maximum of to
certificate nr rwrtinrate* wilt be told
conclude t v h pvrehet# — Hr.*
92.646 on each worker's ember II, IfSI. at 4 00 o'clock PM. at le th* hlghett bidder at th* court
1 9 8 4 e a T n l n g s . up th* law office of A Ido Icard!. t*0 home door on th* 5th day of
OrvemPer. INI at II: « JLM.
Lewit Drive. Winter Park. Fla., and
9254.10 from this year's all
per tont having claim* or d*
Dated thlt 11th day of October.
level because of increases mandt again*! tha vendor are ad
IW .
In the wage base and the monlthad to notify tha undtrtlgned (SEAL)
at that addrett on at before Mid
Arthur H Beckivilh. Jr.
tax rate, the agency said
dale
Clerk of Circuit Court
For the self-employed,
Data at Wlnltr Park. Florida.
of Seminol* County. Florida
By TherewMacek.
the maximum Social Se October M. IW
/*/ Oen B Buthrul
Deputy Clerk
curity tax will climb by Publlth November I, MBS
Publlth November t. (. t l 22. IW
9933.45 from this year's DEN 21
D EN *
Legal Notice
Tegoi Notice
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby given that a
Public Htarlng will be held by th*
Planning and Zoning Commission In
the City Commission Room. City
Hall. San lord. Florida at 7:00 P.M.
on Thursday. Nov. 17, IW to contld
• r tha follow ing Chang* and
amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance
of th# City of Sanford. Seminol#
County. Florida
Ordinance #10*7. Article VIII. Sac
4. Site development plan (1)
Ta add "This approval will b*
effective tor a period of tie (5)
month*."
Th* Planning L Zoning Commission will submit a recommend*
tlon to th* City Commlttlon in favor
of. or against, th* requested change
or amendment. The City Commission
will hold a Public Hearing In th* City
Commlttlon Room In th* City Hall.
Sanford, Florida at 7:00 P.M. on
November 20. IW to consider Mid
recommendation
All parties In Interest end cllltent
thall have an opportunity to be heard
at Mid hearing*
By order ol th* Planning and
Zoning Commlttlon of fh* City of
Sanford. Florida thlt 27th day ol
October. IW
JO . Galloway.
Chairman
City of Sanford
Planning and Zoning
Commission
Publlth November I . L I W
DEN It
INVITATION TOBIO
ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY.
2411 Hlewatle* Road. P .0 Boa 7IM
Orlando. Florida 17154. Telephone
No 105 2*14140. Invite* Minority
owned Butlnett Enterprises and
Femaleoened Business Enterprise*
to submit written propoMlt tor labor,
equipment and/or rralerlali tor Ih*
co n ttru cflan of “ R e iu rfa c ln g
Various City Slraett", Contract
#04 7*. Orlando. Florida. Bid Oat*:
Nov I, IW . 18 K A M Th* job
contitft of atphaiii: concrete re
surfacing of various city itreatt
within th* city limits of Orlando.
Florid*. Pleat* direcl all Inquiries I*
A! Amo* at th* above addrett Your
bid It required no later than Monday.
October II . IW
Publlth October 14. 25. 24. 27. M. JO.
II. and November 1.1 .1W
OEM 151
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that w* are
engager* In butlncu at 5*7 Maitland
A v * . Altamonte Springs, Seminol*
County, Florida under the flctltlout
name
el
TICKALCORINO
PARTNERSHIP, and lhal w* Intend
to regltter Mid name with th# Clerk
of th* Circuit Court, Seminol*
County, Florida In i v n v i l m , »••*»
the provisions of the Fkllliout Nem*
Statute, to Wit:
Section 145 8*
Florid* Statute* 1*57.
/U Richard J Tfckal
/t/ Maureen A. Tkkal
/t/Vincent A. Corlno
/t/Diane M Corlno
Publlth October tl, II. 15 & Nov
ember t, IW
DEM 70
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Notice ll hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held by th*
Planning and Zoning Commlttlon In
th# City Commlttlon Room, City
Halt. Sanford. Florid# *1 7:00 P.M.
on Thursday, Nov. 17. IW to contld
• r th * follow ing change and
amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance
of Ih* City of Sanford. Samlnola
County. Florida
Retonlng from RMOI, Multiple
Family Residential. Office 1 In
stitutional District
To that of SC-1. Special Commer
cial District
That p roperty d etcrlb ed at
located: Lott t. >. J. 4. 7, 4. * t 10.
Blk 4. Tr 7, E R Traltord** Map ol
Sanford
Bring more generally described at
located: Laurel Av*. A 4fh Sf.
AND
R tion lng from S R I , SingleFamily Residential Dwelling District
To that of GC 1. General Commer
cial District
Thai property detcrlbed at Loft *
A ID. Blk 14. Tr *. E.R . Trafford’t
Map of th* City of Sanford
Being more generally described at
located: E Im Av*. A 11th St.
Th* planned use of thlt property It
fo eliminate spot toning and a
non conforming use
Th* Planning A Zoning Com
mission will submit a recommend*
tlon fo th* City Commlttlon In lavor
cf. or again.!, th* requested change
ol amendment. Th* City Commlttlon
will hold a Public Hearing In th*
Commlttlon Room In Ihe City Hall.
Sanford. Florida at 7 00 P.M on Nov.
20. IW fo contlder m M recommen
datlon.
All parties In Interest end cllltent
thall have an opportunity to bo heard
at Mid hearings.
By order ol th* Planning and
Zoning Commission ot the City of
Sanford. Florida thlt 24th day ot
October. IW .
JO . Galloway.
Chairman
City ol Sanford
Planning and Zoning
Commlttlon
Pub'lth November t, 1 .1W
OEN 20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. U 2741-CA-1AP
IN R E : FO R F E IT U R E OF
555.000 00 U.S. Currency
N O TICEO F FO R FE IT U R E
PROCEEDING
TO:
JE F F R E Y S C O T T L A N G
1000 North Douglas
Avenue. 4140
Altamonte Springs. Florid* 22701
and all others who claim an Intarett
In th* following property:
555.000 00. U.S. Currency
W C AIRTH. JR attorney for Th#
City ol Altemonto Springs. Florida,
will appear before the Honorable S.
JO SEP H DA VIS. Jude* ul Ih*
Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judklal
Circuit on November 24. IW . at 2:15
P .M . lor th* purpose of tiling a Rule
to Show Caut# why th* described
property should not bo lor ft Ited to
the ut* ol the Altamonte Springs
Polite Department, pursuant to Sec
I font *22 701 *12.704. Florida Statutes
(IN I). Th* currency wat salted by
tha Altamonte Springs Polite O*
part men I and It currenl'y being held
by that Agency. If no claimant
comat forth to dispute th* pending
fo rfeitu re proceeding* at th#
above mentioned date and time, th*
undersigned will request a Final
Order ot Forfeiture perfecting th*
right, title and Interest In tald
currency to th# Altamonte Springs
Police Department.
I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y that thlt
Notice and It* accompanying plead
ingt are being served pursuant to th*
notice p rovisio ns ol Sections
♦11 01 *22.704. Florida Statutes
(IN I), thlt l*1h day ol October. IW
W C. AIRTH. JR.
Attorney lor
th* City of
Altamonte Springs
P O Boa 1215
Orlando. Florida 12*07
1X5)425 24*4
FOW LER. WILLIAMS
ANOAIRTH
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
EM P IR E BUILDING
2t WEST CENTRAL
P O BOX 1215
ORLANDO. FLORIDA 17*77
(2051 425 2444
PtAsllth October 25 and November t,
IW
DEM 152
Florida Statute* 1*7.144
Notice *1 Application
for T ai Deed
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Seminole County trio holder of fh#
following certificates hat filed Mid
certificate* tor a taa deed to bo
Ittued thereon
The certificate
numbers and year* of luuanca. th*
detcrlptlon of the property, end the
namet In which It wat attested are
at follows:
Cartlticat* No. 171*
Year of luuanca IN I
Description ol Property: LOT 42
FOX RUN PB I* PG44
Nam*
In
which
attetted:
Headlands Inc.
All of Mid property being In the
County of Seminol*. Slat* of F lor Ida
Unleu tuch cart Ifleet* or certlfl
cat** thall be redeemed according to
lew th* property detcrlbed In tuch
cortmeet* or certificates will be told
to th* highest bidder at fh* court
house door on th* 5th day of
December. IW a t 11:00 A M
Dated thlt llth day of October,
IW
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clerk of Circuit Court
of Seminol* County, Florida
By: ThereMMacek.
Deputy Clerk
Publlth November 1.1. IJ, 22.1W
DEN 10
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I am
engaged In butlnett at 111 N
Long wood Avenue,
Altamonte
Springs. Seminol* County. Florida
the flrtltfoux name of ALTA
MONTE FLO'MST. and that I Intend
fo register tala name with th* Clerk
of th* Circuit Court. Seminole
County, Florida In accordance with
th* provisions of fh* Flctltlout Nam*
Statute*. to Wit; Section 145 0*
Florida Statute* 1*57
/s/ Ken Pedlow
at President of
Aitomonto Springs Florist, Inc.
Publish October 25 1 November I, t
U. IW .
0 FM 4 *
71- H e l p W a n te d
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
O rlando * W inter Park
322-2611
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
831-9993
d ept
RATES
.
1:00 A.M. - 5 30 P.M.
MONDAY thru FRID AY
SATURDAY »- Noon
Dime
54c a line
] consecutive times . S4c a line
7 consecutive times.. 44c a line
10 consecutive limes 42c a line
12.00 Minimum
3 Lines Minimum
D EA D LIN ES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday
12—Legal Services
Benkrupcy SIX. and Chapter I]
5410. Fra* conference Attorney
M Price. For Appt 422 2**7
C U R LEY R. DOLT IE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
101 B W 1st Street
Sanford Fie. 1)771221 4000
23—Lost & Found
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
212-41N or 411-1105
25—Special Notices
New Offico now opening
VORWERK
m ow ut si.
27—Nursery &
Child Care
MOTHERSI In homo child car*.
Large play area, nutritious
snacks and loving car* Mon
Frl.Sanlord 222 1441
33— Real Estate
Courses
BOB BALL JR SCHOOLOF
REA L ESTATE.
LOCAL REBA TES 2214111.
AAASTER CHARGE OR VISA
55—Business
Opportunities
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Join Inl’l Sorvlc* Co Full training
w management attlitanc*. High
earning potential. Exclusive forrltory. Unlimited opportunity
avail. Ambitious Individual!
only Call John William* collect
person to person.
(117) 754-1125
Legal Notice
Fierld* Statutes 1*7.244
Netkeet Application
toe T n D9#d
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Samlnola County th* holder of th*
foiiuwlrvg certificate* hat Iliad Mid
certificates lor a let deed to b*
Ittued (hereon. Th* certificate
number* end year* of Ittuonce, th*
description ot th# property, end fh#
namet In which It wet attetted art
at tel lows:
CertlflcateNo I7X
Year ot Ittuance INI
Description of Property: LOT 2*
FOX RUN PB II PGM
N orn* In w h ic h a t t o i t e d :
Headlands Inc.
AM of Mid property being In th*
County of Seminol*, Slat* of F lorIda
Unlett tuch certificate or certifi
cate* thall be redeemed according to
law th* property detcrlbed In tuch
certificate or cortlflcatot will b* told
to th* hlghett bidder at tha court
hout* door on th* lath day ol
November. I W l t It 00 A M.
Dated thlt 4th day tl October. IW
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clark ol Circuit Court
ol Samlnola County, Florida
By: ThereMMacal.
Oeputy Clerk
Publlth October II, II. 25. 1 Nov
ember 1, IN J
D EM M
_______________________
Florida Statute! 1*7.144
Notice *1 Application
lof T i i Dnd
NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that
Seminol* County the holder of th*
following certificate* hat Iliad Mid
certificates for a I n deed to be
Ittued thorton. Th* certificate
numbers and years at luuenc*. th*
detcrlptlon ct th* property, and th*
namet in which It wet attetted art
at follows:
Cartlflcal* No. 1711
Year of Issuance INI
Description ot Property: LOT X
FOX RUN PB 14 PGM
N a m t In w h ic h a t i a t i t d .
Headland* In c
All of Mid property being In fh*
County of Samlnol*. State of Florida
Unlett tuch certificate or curtltlrate* tltall be redeemed according to
low th# property itewrlhed In tuch
certificate or cortihcelot will be told
to th* hlghett bidder at th* court
houM door on th* 14th day ol
November. IW a t 11.00A M
Dated this 4th day o<October, tW
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith Jr.
Clerk of Circuit Court
ol Somlnoi* County, Florida
By: Thereto Macek.
Deputy Clerk
Publish October II, II. 25. A Nov
ember t, IW
DEM 4I
Florida Statelet 1*7.244
Nolle# #1 Application
for Taa D**d
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN, that
Samlnol* County th* holder of the
following certificates hat Iliad Mid
certificate* for a tea deed to be
Ittued thereon. Th* certificate
numbers and years el luuanca. the
description of tha property, end th*
namet In which It wat atteuad are
at follows:
Cerllflcata No 1722
Yoar of Issuance INI
OotClIptlon of Property: LOT 21
FOX RUN PB 14PGM
N a m * In w h ic h a i i a n a d :
Headlands Inc.
All of Mid proparly being In th*
County of Seminol*. Stole of Florida
Unleu such certificate or certlfl
calet shall be redeemed according to
law th* property described In such
cartlticat* or cert ilice let will be told
to th* highest bidder #1 Ih* court
hcuM dooi wn Ih* lelh day ot
Novembor. I W at It M A M
Dated thlt eth dty ol October. IW
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clerk of Clrcul. Court
o< Somlnoi* County. Florid*
By: Thereto Mecak
Deputy Clark
Pi tilth October II, II. 25. 1 Nov
ember i, tw
D E M *!
55—Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH BUSINESS
Full or port time. Marvelous Re
turn on Inveilment ot s*400 00
and up Call Mr. Kally anytime:
call him now at 1 40053) 5255.
• ■tension M7.
* • * * URO-TILE * * * *
Men needed to learn new tradel
^ ^ (Ijh^ rolItjnirjjIn^ JJt-JIlJ^
A3—Mortgages Bought
& Sold
If you collect payment* from a first
or second mortgage on property
you told, w*t w ill buy Ih#
mortgage you are now holding
744 IS**_______________
71—Help Wanted
Accountants
Secretarial
Craftsmen
Driven
Clerical
Construction
Laborers
Profettlonelt
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
(S tO
No Job. No Service Fee.
A p p lic a t io n F o a .)
•JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO*
Attlleted with
Jobs Available of Fla . Inc.
204 E. Colonial Dr.
Orlando FL.
Open Mon Sal 4-20 5-X
Sun I S
S* Hat la Eiparal
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-342-1098
Affordable cleaning learn It *c
ceptlng application* for tiperl
•need home engineer* Mutt be
bondeble Eaperlenced only.
221 1*14_______________ _
Application* being taken lor Actlv
ity Assistant High school grade
at*, knowledge of crafts, ability
fo work with aldorfy residents
Sanford Nursing Conv. Canter.
NO Mellonvl Ile A ve_______________
E a r* Eatra Money Part/TIm*
I in lin e
P re p a id Le g a l
Services Call Daw. 474 1447
ELECTRICIA N S Immedlato help
needed Good pay Commercial
and Residential. 41* 40*4._________
Experienced journeyman plumb
Ing mechanic*, plumbing help
ers. air conditioning mechanic*
New construction A tervlce
1224542.___________________________
GASATTENDANT
Good M l*ry. hosplfalliatlon. I
week paid vacation every a
month* For Intormotion Coll
111 3443 between 4 5 P M._________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Phone Work. No etperlenc* necet
Mry. No Sales Student* we I
come. Salary plus bonus For
appointment Call 12* 2*1*.
___________ After 11 Noon____________
Maintenance Man. Institutional
eiperlence preferred Apply In
p erson . Lako vlo w Nursing
Cantor. * I* E . 2nd St______________
MECHANIC WANTED.
Must he v* own
hand tool* 121 4575.
CASA MIA PIZZERIA . K Mart
Shopping Cantor. Kitchen help
wanted Apply In person
_____________ 122 X04._______________
Certified X Ray Technician. *4 00
Hr. Part tlm# Fl#«ibl* hour*
Needed for busy Medical Family
Practice *04 77J 7J00
__________ Atk for Jeannle.__________
CONVENIENCE Store Cashier*
Good Mlary. hospitalliatlon 1
wr#k paid vacation avery 4
months.. Applications available
at 707 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford.
Denial A**l*l#nt> Full and part
tlm *. E ip e rle n c e required
Eipended Duty Certificate nec
essary . Sanford oMc* 1714145
Do you qualify for a carter with
MUTUAL of OMAHA? Eicollenf
earning* and training. Call Mr.
Vann. 444 1404 E O E.M /F.
Do you qualify for a carter with
MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent
earning* and training. Call Mr.
Venn,444 XC4- E O E.M /F_______
Drapery Intfaller.
Eiper fenced
574 441*.
MODELS WANTED for fathlon
designer. T.V. commercial*,
magatlnet. brochures Full or
part tlm*. All aget all heights, no
eiperlence necessary, mala or
femalo. Appointment only.
_______________421*0*._______________
N EED
HIOH SCHOOL OIPLOMA?
___________ CALL 2*1-1444.
• • ••
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
4 career minded Individual**. No
eiperlence needed, will troln.
For Interview call Ml 2022.
OWN YOUR OWN
DESIGNER JEAN AND
SPORTSWEAR STORE
National Company offers
unique opportunity selling
nationally
advertised
brands at substantial sav
ings to your customer*. Thl*
it for the fashion minded
person qualified to own
and operate ibis high pro
fit business
S20.000.00 Investment in
cludes beginning Inven
tory, fixtures, supplies, train
ing. grand opening and air
fore (1) person to corporate
training center.
FOR BROCHURE AND
INFORMATION
CALL TOU FRII
1-100 -231-6433
NOTICE
B IN G O
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
2M4 M Sw .
Iw kri
Thursday 7:30
Sunday 7:30
Win S2S-S100
TEMPLE SHALOM
&
BINGO
Saturday 7 Ptt
Sunday Mat. 12:30 PM
AAA EMPLOYMENT
S25 • S50 Games
3 $250 Jackpots
Why T rm l To Orlando?
Pay H ifh Registration Fee.
|Career Prevtdaac* Bhrd.)
Daft***. FL
17BS F fc C i* Bird.
When Wi K m Local Jobs.
Low 52.00
Registration Fee.
OAL F R ID A Y ..
Light skills only
busy company
....54.44 Hr.
to |oln with
i
C L E R IC A L ....................... AIM Wk.
Pretllglou* family n*4dt your
skills and trlandly manner for
quality career I
B IN G O
Sanford VFW
fast moa
Binge Tuesday A
Wednesday night
CLERK/ACCOUNT I NO...1174 Wk.
Driving in circlet! Ute your flguro
skills hero. Auto fill* oiporlenc*
wins.
ea r l y bi r d 2 : M
Ladlas Auxiliary
Bing*
Sunday l;M P.M.
Log Cabin
on fh* Lakalront
M tO ICA L........... .............. SIN Wk.
The right prescription to cure your
unemployment Ills. Front offk*
experience wins
W IN *1 0 0
323-5176
STARTING SUN.
SEPTEMBER 16th
12:00 ON SUNDAY
D R IV ER — .......................S215 Wk.
Betl boss In town want* to put you
In d riven Mat. Management
opportunity.
BINC0 MON. NITt 7 PM
PUBLIC WELCOME I
SALES R E P ------------- ...StlaWk.
Color your fulur* rosy If you aro a
sharp aggrettlve M itt or laneled
perton
ELEC T R IC IA N ....... ......... tie* Wk.
2 1 yeert eiperlen ce needed.
LIcartM a plus Lai thlt company
light up your life.
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
INSPECTOR eaea• ••••• ••»•#eewe#SIM Wk.
Butlnou It great I Company wants
to train you for Mlltfy Ing |ob
CA RPEN TR Y.................... SIM Wk.
Trainees needed! Company hat
hammer, needs workers Learn a
tradel
AAA EMPLOYMENT
DISCOUNT F E E
1 W E E K S IA L A R Y
Auto Mechanic Wanted
E iper fenced Must have own tools
______________ H I 4075_______________
AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII
START SELLIN O NOWIt
777 445*»r 111 MM
Carpenter'! helper wanted Mutt
have eiper fenced Call after •
P M . 121 SIX
3S0S Oriaad* Dr., taaterd
12JISS2
Did you know lhal y
dub or organliatlen can
P**r In this listing *,
weak far only s i so |
weak* This Is an ideal «
ta Inform fh* public ol y
dim activities
If yeur dub or organiiaifon
would like fo be included in
this listing call:
Evening lle m Jd
•
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
333-3611
�71-H elp Wanted
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
ASSEM BLY W O RK ER!
Full Urn* i Will Iraln, Star) right
m i y. 4?v J * 4
O F F IC E H ELP
Full lime No experience notes
aery. Caii*y> <0V4
Part lima, experienced Hoar main
Lakevlaw Nursing Center
m e ?nd______________
PROCESS MAIL AT H O M EI17100
per hundredl No experience.
Part or full time. Start Immedi
a t a ly . D e ta ile , eand s e lf,
addreeeed stamped envelop# to
C R . I . W . P O Bon as.
__________ Stuart, FI. Mats.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
with Conttruclton or Factory
experience
I Bdrm, clean, quiet, walk lo
downtown No p#H. »75 Wk |KX>
dapoilt. Call bclwwn J7 P M
M3 *5C7. SCO Palmetto Av*.
I Bdrm, appliances. carport, *70 a
Wk F a # P h » » 7JOO
Say On Rvnl.lt l«<- 0.»>w
I Bdrm. A /C pool, m SM fl Ft# Ph
33* 7500
___ Sav-On-Rental |nt. Rtaltor.
J Bdrm . upstair* Adults only. 5275
plus lisa damage i « s m u t
Mr. Barber or 111 4*7*.
A b le s t
Tuesday 4 Wednesday
*11 4 1 70 3:70
700 V *s Fust St (Flagship Bens B
Sankud 371-W0
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
RECEPTIO N IST POSITION Im
mediate openings Good starting
S E C R E T A R IE S needed tor long
end short term assignment*
Immediate openings Ablest
Temporary Service 331 3*40
Service Technician wanted Imm#
dlately. Knowledge In stereo s
and television's. Field service
need own looli Call 331 4713
TRUCK D RIVERS
Local or long haul. Immediate
positions C all!?* 4091___________
Trusto Manufacturing now hiring
factory workers Experience
with lumbar cutting equipment a
plus Excellent benefits package
Contact Chuck Lee 373 3745
Warehouse end Sleek Werkert
wanted Good txrtlng pay. No
* Exp, necessary , 47* 40*4_________
W ELD ERS
Full time work. Good wages. Immediate openings 47* 40*4
M T ' - ' S . T W W d * . M S U 'R E U
STA TEN )
TH EC5N LY
^
B A T EM A N R E A L T Y
p ik e / j w a r per
I k . Real Estate Broke.
244u Santord Av#
T-1 FRAM E. Ntadi repair, comer
tot. owner financing. No reasonretusad
Aeklng
Y
* w it h o u t
Elderly person wanted to share my
houM In Lake Mary. 1700 Mo
plus utilities. 3710714
93—Rooms for Rent
SANFORD Furnished rooms by the
week. Reasonable rates Maid
Mrvlca catering to working pro
pie 3714507 500 Palmetto Ave.
SANFORD, Reas weekly A Mon
thly rates. Util Inc. elf 500 Oak
Adult* I (41 74(3__________________
Unfurnished in private home
Utilities Included. 155 Wk 155
a
A N Y IP E A .S
F O R A B IO
>
SHOW ?
/7 A
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E . Airport Blvd Ph 373 44X
Efficiency. Irom 1335 Mo 5 %
discount tor Senior Citizens.
LUXURYA PARTM EN TS
Family A Adult* section. Poolside,
1 Bdrm*. Master Cave Apts
131 TWO
_________ Open on weekends._________
Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. 1
bdrm from 1375. 2 bdrm from
111) Located 17 *1 |u*t south ot
Airport Blvd In Santord All
Adults. 123 BITS.___________________
NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Ad|*cant to
Lake Monro* Health Club,
R *<quetba 11and More I
Santord Landing S R 44 121 *320
RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS
1340 R tdgawood A v* Ph 1?) 4420
1,1 A 3 Bdrm*. Irom 1300
_ >
/
j f j l
>
Kenmore parte, eery lea,
ueadwaehtre 773 06V
MOONEY APPLIANCES
Old refrtg. 3 door, froeier bottom,
ttf,- Cheit type freezer. Start.
T f
In Mayfair Area Furnished or
unfurnished 3 bdrm, 1W bath,
closed patio, 371 lit* .
Lake Monrea Area. Spacious 3/1,
all appliances. Including washer
and dryer. 1500 per month, plus
LA K E MARY. 1 year new, 3 bdrm.
3 bath. 3 car garage, beautiful
landscaped corner, p rivacy
fenca 111 13*0
Sanford. Holly Ave. 1 blks. N 17 *7
Nice I bdrm., porch, 1750 -f
securlty, no pels. 1421004.
SAN FOR O R EA LTY
REALTOR
113
Att.Hrs. 177-4*54,133 4345
SANFORD 1 Bdrm. m bath. Nice
neighborhood, convenient Ioca
lion, huge fenced lot. Wellace
Cress Realty. 773 50*7____________
141— Homes For Sale
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D I
There’s room to spread out In this 4
Br , 3 B. home, located on quiet
cul de sac. Ma|e*tlc oaks give
country feeling. You should see
this 1 145,500
323 5774
Pride of Ownership show* In this 1
Br.. 1 B. dollhouse, near high
school and shopping. Read*
llcatly priced at 155.000
Nawly licensed A exper. lull lime
real estate salesmen needed.
3 Bdrm, kids, carport, fenced yard
1410 Mo. Fee Ph. 33* 7700.
Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Nealter
Cedar Ave. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath, Inside
utility, carport. 1340 Mo. 1st and
last . No pat*. (34 7435._____________
NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex Scr.
porch, carpet, stove, refrtg.,
DAY, L/rm. 331-3113._____________
7 Bdrm. 7 bath. garb. dlsp.. D/W.
W/D hookup*. C'M/A, W/W/C.
1400plus 1300 sec c- II 371 144*.
COLOR TELEVISIO N
RCA IS" Coriole Color Television
In walnut cabinet. Original prlet
ovs - 1700, balance due t lt i or
payments l i t Month.
NO MONEY DOWN Y/lth war
ranty. Free Horn# Trial • no
CALL BART
l$
F IR E P L A C E Mas. Bdrm. 4/JJ, 1
story, comer let, commercial I
445A00.
REALTY
REALTORS
C A L L US T O D A Y
Sanford's Sales Leader
113—Storage Rentals
WE LIST AND S E L L
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEM INIOLE COUNTY
Semi Storage Trailer* tor Rent.
E A M Trailer Leasing By the
Week or month Sanford 111 7X0
117—Commercial
Rentals
323-5774
INLAND
REALTY,
INC. [Q
A
/< 3 U A C .K ?
oblige!Wry 147 57*4
157-Mobile
H om es/Sale
Carriage Cave. Family and Adults
Areas Ooubla and slngla. Many
luxury custom texture*. Immac
ulate.
Best park with many
racreatlonal
lacllltle*.
Batty
Abay, Inc. Rtaltor. 1*4 *1*1 After
hours Renlz 444 5*52
For sal* by owner. Family Section
ol Carriage Cove. 1*7*. 11X53. 2
Bdrm..
1
Balh.
partially
carpatad. w/palto awning, skirt
Ing
storage
bldg.
central
alr/heat S4*00 323 1303.
G R EG O R Y M O BILE HOMES INC
A R EA SLA R G EST EXC LU SIV E
SKYLIN E D EA LER
FEATURING
Palm Beach Villa
Greenteal
Palm Springs
Palm Manor
Siaita Kay
VA FHA Financing. 305 313 5700.
M OBILE HOMES FOR SALE
10X45 Needs Work
1700
12X40 Shell
1500
12X40 2 Bdrm
I 5,1*5
IN FAM ILY PARK
11X54 1*7*
11.150
12X40 N ICE
111.100
14X70 1*71
114.500
74X5? Spacious
315,500
Gregory Mobil* Hemes JOS 11! SIM
Good Used Ttlevlslons 535 And Up
M IL LE R li
741*Orlando Dr.
37703J7
Zenith 25" color console, beautiful
cabinet, excellent color, 1745
Micro were oven, large capacity,
4 mo* , 11*5 Sansul FM/AM
Stereo. 1100 737 2514.
187—Sporting Goods
Johnson's Uve Balt, Inc.
Corner Richmond A Geneva Ave..
E . Hwy. 44. Open * tot. Shiners,
Missouri
minnows,
worms,
mussel A lackle 321 4114
New Homes starting at 1W*5. Easy
cradlt and low down. Unde Roys.
Leesburg US 44 *04 717-074.
M Liberty, 14X40,2/1, cedar siding,
assum. or 113.000 cash. Must ba
moved. 34* 500* Genova._________
159—Real Estate
Wanted
323-3145
After H*ur* 315 3*71
331-473) ar 111 1447
F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLO W SAND
Clark A H Irt 173 7540, 371 7R3
199— Pets & Supplies
Al Stud. Beautiful red Doberman
105 lbs 7413 Inches tall. Very
aggressive IAS. 333 5*34.___________
Darling Himalayan Kltttns. olue
w,'papers, 1135. 33* 0445 alter 4
weekdays, ell day weekends
I FT. FIB ER G LA SS BOAT. IS
H P. Evlnrud*. New galv., trail
er. 1700. Phone M3 0077.
219—Wanted to Buy
Baby Beds. St re Hers, Centals,
Playpens,
Etc.
Paperback
■ilk*. 33M277-333-*M4
Paying CASH for Aluminum, Cant.
Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspa
per. Glets, Gold, Silver.
Kokomo Tool. *11W III
I 4:30 Sat. *-11311100.
WE BUY ANTIQUES
FURN ITU RE & APPLIANCES
373 7140
223—Miscellaneous
______________ _______
233—Auto Parts
/ Accessories
A Little Homework ’Watching
the Want Ads Cali Bring
'Top Or ado' Results.
Engine 350 V I Bulck. complete car.
drlvable. Damaged. L F quarter
1115 Firm. ( I I 1174 4*41.
Big Screen TV. 4 FI. Now 5711
Was 174*1. Free Stereo system.
A VIDEO ENCOUNTER tit-454*,
a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
235—Trucks/
Buses/ Vans
Kenmore upright vacuum with
attachments. Like new. 150 Call
alter* P M . 1770041______________
Knee hole desk-7 draws, sewing
machine, electric broiler with
rotlsserle. spotting scope, many
small Items. 371-4404.
________
Ford 714 Wheel drive
Good condition 11500
323 5031
17 Dodge R*m PU. All op
tlons.topper. 4 cylinder 4 Speed
OO. Will Mil lor payoff ol 14)00
33700*1.
201—Horses
241—Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
N U TREN A FEED D EA LER
Tuckers Farm and Garden
Canter, 115 North Laurel Ave.
211—Antiques/
Collectables
Prolasslonal sign routing machine
New cast 12500 Must Mil. need
the room 5*53.333 7700
Riding
Lawn
Mower.
Sears
Craftsmen 5 H P . 1300. Good
Condition. 3374131.
SHOE SALE I Famous brand, fac
tory returns. Mostly Men's.
Hamrick Shoe Store, beside Fir#
Dept., 17 *7, OeBary.______________
Camper* Trailers Motor Homes
New and Used *04 433 *575.
R.V. Sales Hwy. 44 New Smyrna B
WOOBTU, I year* old. 5310
*400 BTU. 1150
47144(5 *710*40
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS 2*3 4505
B U Y JU N K CA R SA TR U CK S
From 110 to ISO or more
Call m 7*24 3334313
ANTIQUE
Maple Dinning Suite.
REPOSSESSED,
reconditioned, freight damaged
From 1** Up Guaranteed.
Nearly New. 117 E . M St. 333 7*50.
Furniture and repair, stripping and
reflntihlng, staining, antiques a
speciality, JllO tfl.
UNDER 11,«M DOWN
3 Bdrm. Doll Houm . Affordable
monthly payments. Call owner
broker salesman. 3JI-UM.
127—Office Rentals
141—Homes For Sale
•niffy'.
HhiBkl»n itin ti
f i f AU M i
O F S EM IN O LE
WHmwpi nJU>ielM > •
LMMWOM •34**403
FISHERMANS
PARAOISE
3
Bdrm., 1 Bath, unfinished. Jim
Walters stltt hem*. *n 1.) acre
site, an main canal la SI. Johns
River I
Completely
fenced I
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
N EW LItTIN O
Custom built home on Lake
Theresa In Country Ilk* Mttlng.
Spacious 3 Bdrm , 2 bath, eat In
kitchen, screened porch, on nice
lot 174.500 Virginia L. Drake
Realtor Assoc. Aft 123 *473
THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 P.M.
PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM BEACH, FLA.
145-Resort
Property / Sale
Anytime. M4-437 II11.
★
XMAS
LAYAWAY
AUCTION ★
AUTOM ATIC PW 5 0
$49900
SATURDAY. * NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M,
tMe^-O rw n Off Arts,
3 W H EELER YT60
$3 9 9 * 0
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
ream, spacious screened perch,
and
all.
apartment
ebeve
garage. 1*1AM.
RANCH S T Y L E . 3 Bdrm . 1 bath,
rustic hideaway
with lots ef
extras, an I acres, with 1 extra 1
acre
parcels
in
General
Workshop, chicken houses, horse
stalls, erango trees and mar*.
It IMM.
U l r T t l l M U VIL LA O t
ON LA K E MARY BLVD.
BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm. 3 bath.
L/R. D/R. F/R with llreplaca.
W/W/C. C/H/A, kitchen fully
furnished, screened patio. 2 car
closed garage ISO It. frontage,
owner financed 171.100 111 457*
ST. JOHNS River. IM acre parcels,
with river access . Only 4 left.
Starting Ilf.fOO. Public water. 70
min. to Altamonte Mall. 13% 10
yr* financing, no qualifying
STREET LEGAL RX50
$59900
f A V I $$$ NOW!
CONSULT OUR
C A L L A N Y T IM E
3545 S. Park
322*2420
REALTY •
REALTORS
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
ACRE
TRACTS
GEN EVA
AREA . E**t el Santord. Seme an
hard surface reed. 34% dawn.
Closing in M day*. I I Year
mortgage, at 19% Interest. Call
tar dal*III and Inspection.
Outstanding Opportunity For
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS
AND GAS ATTENDANTS
Presently Employed In The Industry
NEW!!! OPEN SOON!!!
S.R. 46 At 1-4 Sanford
A u to / T ru ck R efu elin g
Full Lin e C o n v e n ie n c e Store
F a st Food K itchen
Fried C h ic k e n , Sub s, Donuts
M A K E A P P LIC A T IO N IN PERSO N
A t 202 N . L a u re l A v e ., Sanford
NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE!
F r id a y B :30 A M * 4 :3 0 PM
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
1545 S. Par*
322-2420
4.5 Acres. Laka Sylvan Area
543.500 W. Mellczowikl Realtor.
323 7*43.
_______
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
SANDLEWOOD
VILLAS,
by
owner. Full kitchen. I bdrm. 1
balh. A/C, W/W, U4.5M. J7J uu*7
alter S. ID 1447.
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
Additions &
Remodeling
Rem odtlinf Specialist
We handle The
Whole Ball of Wax
B.E.link Const
322-7029
Financing Available
• r u il lK J trtUOUl
• OMurx rooi
• ruiciotmo
•am houm
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
La n d cle a rin g
Photography
Call us for your Inside telephone
wiring. New homes pre wired
Exp., quality work, sav*Si
CA LL 31* 7474
THE OTHER PHONE MAN, INC.
1421 SR 437. Longwood
Also new tots, salts. A repairs.
* e aSIG N Sa a *
LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT.
CLAY A SHALE.
PROFESSIONAL
322 341)
At a price you can afford K A O
Photography.
Weddings,
portraits, modal portfolios, pat
photos A commercial work For
to o t, call DM4*« after!.
‘
SIGN SHOPPE 322-8877
video Recording Service. Personal
and Business. Dub* and editing.
In stereo Call Ml 0*05.
______
• O IL H E A T E R *
CLEANING AND SERVICING
Call Ralph MI47I2
Health & Beauty
TOWER S BEA UTY SALON
FO R M ER LY Harrtalt's Beauty
Nook. 11* E . 1st SI ID 5747
Home Improvement
20%OnAll Foriifn Can
Repairs. October Only.
Mijot and Minor Korfc.
277 1631
__________M3 1121__________
Carpentry
PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint
Ing, remodeling and additions
FreeEst Call Eves 3D 0404
* Carpentar/Remadaltr a
Doors, locks. paneCrv}. calling,
decks, repairs. E H JD-OSII
Home Repairs
SAM 0(0
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTM ENTS
General Services
Air Conditioning
& Heating
C Irem ’310”
4770 I ORLANDO CAM
Top S a la rie s
F re e Life & Hospitalization
2 P aid V a c a tio n s E a ch Y e a r
P ro fit S h arin g P lan
O th e r B en e fits
To List Your Business-
C A L L A N Y T IM E
ONE STOP CENTER
M o n d a y T h ru
m aw .
Debary Auto 1 Marina Salat
acroee the river top of hill 17a
Hwy 17 VI Debary I r t l i r t
FOR SALE 73 Ford Torino.
303 angina.
333-3711.__________
KIDDY'S KAR SALES
Ovality Used Cart A Trucki
1177 S Sanferd Aye, m 1111
K P R IC E O RtOHT SITtltt
74 VW Dasher, 74 Honda, 74 VW
Barretts Used Cart 333 0440
4 Cyl. Hornet Sedan.
New Paint. t*7S also 1*77.
333-1317.
'44 Pontiac G.T.Q. 8/W. P/S. P/B,
original It* engine, extra clean,
asking 1,500 Call any lime after
3:10P.M. 34S3115.
75 Ford Station Wagon. P.'S. P /0 ,
air, auto trant. radio and heater
ICSO. Good, clean running car.
014-ai05or 33* *100._________
77 Line Ion Mark V. Sharp I
4* oo actual mlks. sunroof, till
wheel, air, FM cassaffe stereo,
etc., while exterior, gold Interl
Or..t7.700 127 1717
****************
193—Lawn & Garden
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
APPLIANCES.
215—Boats/Accessories
Bulck Century Wagon 71 ISO VI.
auto, air, rune good, tender
damaged i n s Firm. U t-tn a or
Carport Salt Otrlelmat Heme.
Boy* and Girls blkas, typewriter,
lamps, knlck knacks. Saturday
w l y I aoe Juanita Court, 3734755
1B3—Television/
Radio /Stereo
M A Y<3R
BadC'tdll?
NoCradlt?
WE FINANCE
Mo Credit Check Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
217—Garage Sales
WILSON MAIER FURN ITU RE
J II I I J E . FIR ST ST.
ID 5472
H E
FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION
SERV ICE m a i n . ________________
FOR ESTATE. Commercial or
ARE .M k
LARGE COUNTRY HOME
PAOLA
a Bdrm. 1 bath. CHA. formal living
and dining room, family room
with fireplace. Nice Ireet on IW
acret. Only tat,100
T H EM ER C A N T ILE b u i l d i n g
BOB M BALL JR. PA: •
REALTOR 333 4111
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
\
j
*?x Phffl ini or m um
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Elderly Person.L/R. bdrm. bath
and kitchenette No pels, water,
garbage paid. You pay electric.
1110 mo Deposit 1100 333 7414
Furn. Apis, tor tenter Cltiiens
311 Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Calls.
TW t
u u cp b
T u e id a y , N ov. I , W 1 - 5 B
213—Auctions
ash ifor sorxi u im furniture.
Larry’t Hew A Used Furniture
Marl. 715Santord A rc 373 all?
For Sal*. I refrigeralors, one
wtilta, one copptrton*. Good
H U N TER*
TO 6 0
.
W H ER E
T
)k
B f V .t t C H . ' d K T T
105—Duplex*
Triplex / Rent
91- Apartments/
House to Share
|[
SHOW WAS?
l
W ELL. TH EY
A LW A YS
A fr
p p A E B lN ’
W E A K !
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
&\a r t t t e l l p u c k
LA \M
A EN C U C H TO
A
R A i I N C * ) W A L K <?N Y P U R
/ H IN P L E ^ 6
I
OR EAT STARTER. J/2. fireplace,
alarm eyilem, fenced back. pool,
nice neighborhood, unbelievable
I42.*00
E v e n in g H ere Id , Se n fo rd , F I .
with Major Hoopla
O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
COTTAGE. Lovely t Bdrm. Newly
redecorated. Complete privacy.
M0 week, plus 1700 security
deposit. 333 774* or D l 4*47
LO V ELY 3 bdrm, newly redeco
rated, complete privacy. S IX a
week, pi us 1700 sac. dtp
________ 131 734* or DM*47.
MrtBArtt
141—Homes For Sale
Sqctiont
A v a ila b le
I, 2, 3 Bi. Apts., I BH TJL
Fiom ' 2 6 0
1 5 0 5 W . I S l h S t.
PAR MAID SERV ICES
Have you had your tome cleaned
lately?
Cleaning
with
the
persons! touch D7«I15 *71*311.
Electrical
Quality Electrical Service
Fans. Ilmars. security lit**, eddl
liens, new service*, insured
Master E lectrlclan James Paul
373 715*
Has Fall Hevsatleaalng
Turned Up Surplus Thing*
Want Ad Will Turn Ta CashT
Landscaping
COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION
No |ob lo small. Minor A major
repairs. Licensed A bonded.
Carpentry alteration*, g.-tter work.
•CYPRESS MULCH*
B A D Sawmill 323 4711
Interior Decorating
Custom Driperiet/Vtrt'eal*
AfrCRDABLE PRICES
Sharon's Creations IJIC3S3.
Plastering/Dry Wall
Rooting
Lawn Service
KINO A SONS LAWN SER V ICE
Early Fall Clean Up. 154 Special
Ear Any Average Yard. 345 7*34.
Masonry
S S R O O FIN G S S
Hll I'm Art Hubble
I do beautiful work. I da new roofs,
roof teaks I replace or repel/
valleys, roots vents, etc. 1 will
sav* you money I 3D ITU
B E A L Concrete t man quality
operation. Patio*, driveways.
O ars Ml-7333 Ev a*. 277-1M1.
Swimming Pool Service
Nursing C a n
Quit n n T c a A mc l u e t x
Lake, law Nursing Canter
Maintenance of all type*
Carpentry, palming, plumbing
A electric 3D 4(31______
No |ob too small Home rapeIrs and
remodeling IS Years tvpertanc*
Call M3 M43
PHOTOGRAPHY
A LL
Phases
of
Plaster
Plastering repair, stucco, tv
cote, simulated brick MI 5W3.
srtndew repair. 33I-44D___________
Cleaning Service
• W/D Cor.nodions
• Coble TV. Pool
• Short Term leas**
______
SUNSHINE POOL SER V ICE
Will maintain your pcoi In k p
condition, private or commer
liii. Pi,. xM-eT-aa. aunehine rooi
Service. Sit Mellonville Ave.
Tree Service
Painting
C EN T R A LFLO R ID A
Heme Imprevemaal
Painting. Carpentry.
Small Repairs
I I Year* Ekpartaac*. D )» e * .
• ■F R E E ESTIM A TE* *
Rhodes Painting All Types
tS Y n Exp 14Hr phona 333 ft)!
JOHN A LLEN LAWN A T R EE
Any kind of Tra# Service
We da moat anything 331 53(0
Savel C red it** Goad Weed!
JACKSON T R E E S E R V IC E
Trl Ceunly Tree Ser rice
T/tm, remove. Irashiieuiing
firewood. He* tsl 317*410
�T
1 *1* •«
4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
H O N E Y , W H V O O N 'T
YO U TA K E M E O U T 1
T O D IN N E R
aiHANO TH E
l
M O V IE S
T O N lQ H T
(
i
Tueiday, Nov. 1, 1U1
W H Y O O N 'T W E V
STAY HOM E AND
W ATCH T V A N D
EAT H A M B U R G ER S ?
I V E G O T A J-v
B E T T E R ID E A )
T H A T 'S T H E W O R S T
B E T T E R ID E A
I Eb sV
V EfcK
R
g
( H E A R O '
i
: .f
%
ACROSS
by Chic Young
S r
n
» *•" *V '
44 Eiistence
Greek letter
R u itu n lend
owner
9 Time tone
(ebbr)
12 Conjunction
(Ger)
13 Heroen
14 Shoihoneen
Indian
15 Companion
16 Ponon
17 Henk ot twine
16 Em iliery
20 Teles
22 Forever
24 Girt a neme
25 Normendy
invasion day
28 Average
30 Genus ol
maples
34 Former
Mideett
alliance
(ebbr)
35 Fiber
37 Faerie Queene
38 School orgam
tenon (ebbr)
39 Moldy
t ::
d
’
w *
*
Answer to Previous Puttie
M
l
Author of
The Raven"
At this time
Skewered
dish
Yield
Heweiien
instrument
Rolled out
Heart Exercises:
Wkich Is Best?
DEAR DR. LAMB
I
would like to know which
exercise Is best for the
heart. Is jsgglr.g bciici
(MaHtinmant
t h a n s w i m m i n g ? Is
bicycling ns good as Jog
*’ ir M
ging? Or should ! he doing
.more cnllsthcntlcs?
33 Assault
10 Standard
A?
35 Metric
(ebbr)
Currently I Jog about a
distance
11 Playing cards
mile a day and I try to do a
tlvlty. even If It Isn’t 15
|abbr)
19 Negative
lot of general exercises
minutes. Is training to be
36 Blueyrass
answer
s uc h as s l t - ups and
state (abbr)
2 1 Physician e at
able to do more than
by Mort W alker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
42 Vacation spot push-ups. I also do some
tooation
before.
knee-bends but I have
44 Female ovine
(ebbr)
DEAR DR. LAMB - I
S
O
P
H
lA
heard
those
arc
hard
on
W H AT C O U LP
23 Shoulder (F r) 46 Heeds
YOU HA'/E A B O T TLE
] VE S
DOWN
would
like to know some
LOREN
48 More strange
24 Atomic
your knee Joint.
AVAKE A BOTTLE
OFW IHE F O R fl^ O O ? / / 51R
things about the medicine,
49
Mideast
particle
S
TO
M
PE
P
I want to build up my
Larval stage
O F W|NE WORTH
Slncmct. which 1 am tak
tribesman
25 Delude
Reversal
heart while I am still
THE
THAT?
>
ing for Parkinson's dis
26 North African 50 Squatted out
Unemployed
young and keep It strong
G R APES
5 t Sleeping
fruit
ease.
Putty cet
as 1 go through life. I'm 22
placet
27 Russian lake
Are there any serious
One (Sp)
years old now and in good
53 Coal
29 Part ol a
Unit of
si de e f f e c t s In us i ng
health. I don’ t smoke or
54 Thu ( S p )
church
illumination
Slncmct? I take one blue
55 Street
drink cofTcc.
Jackie s 2nd 3 1 Drinking
40 Refreshing
pill at night II tried the
58
Feather
scarf
'
vestals
husband
DEAR READER
Your
beverage
yellow pill hut It seemed
59 Knot of heir
African lend 32 Adtm’t
41 Skinny fish
exercise program sounds
60 Actress Arden
grandson
rather strong). It helps me
Cat sound
43 Conttellition
good on the whole. It Is
sleep and change positions
true If you do deep knee11
10
9
8
7
4
6
5
i
3
2
In bed. This has been good
bends you can overbend
because the nights arc
the knee Joint and In time
14
13
12
sometimes bad. Could that
may cause damage. You
by Art Sansom
can
avoid that by kneeling be harmful?
17
16
15
T H E BORN L O S E R
Is shaking the only effect
on one knee. One knee Is
of Parkinson's disease?
H
A
VE
H
O
U
EVER
TRIED
on the floor the other knee
H ovaA eareem
20 21
THAT STUPID TRIMS SERVES NO EARTMW
19
18
DEAR READER Is bent for your knee-bend.
^
7
TDTUROWA\ R lP C F fm
Parkin son 's disease Is
i PURPOSE, AWPWCX) LOOK LIKE
That
way
the
bent
knee
Is
22
£ 3 BO O W ER A ^
caused by changes In cells
2 ^ J —
- — t h u t c d t h e r e !^
never overbent. And you
In the brain. As these cells
33
32
can
use
the
leg
with
the
31
29
25 26 27
de g e ne r nt e the brai n
knee on the floor to help
"
chemistry Is affected. In
36
push yourself up. This
35 .
34
turn this causes tremors,
way you don't overload
i :
which you note and the
i
39
your knees.
38
most t r oubl e s ome
m Swimming and Jogging symptom of stiffness or
41
or r u n n i n g ar c go o d
rigidity, nlong with other
exercises
for your heart. symptoms.
47
48
46
45
So Is b i c y c l i n g . T h e
In the early 1960s It was
exercises we recommend
discovered that L-dopa
55
53 54
52
49 SO 51
for the heart arc those that
could be absorbed Into the
by Bob Montana
A R C H IE
Involve lots o f energy
brain's circulation and
61
59 60
57 58
56
expenditure.
That
means
t he n c o n v e r t e d to
'
.
.
ANP
x
HAVE
TO
\
YOU KNOW, THERE S
COULP I
1
SCROUNGE AROUND
P
exercises that use large dopamine In the brain.
64
GOTTA
BE
SOMETHING
63
BORROW
1
62
BARNEY, I'M A LITTLE
FOR 3 04 TO BUY A
muscle groups such as Since Parkinson's disease
v e r y WRONG WHEN
3 0 4 UNTIL
SHORT OF FUNPS ANP I
NEWSPAPER TO REAP /
Is associated with a defi
67
those In your legs.
p o l it ic ia n s live it u p
TOMORROW?
66
65
HAVE TO BUY A PAPER?
ABOUT IT.
ON OUR TAX MONEY..
You can benefit from ciency of dopamine this
calisthenics If you use a lot
relieved the symptoms.
of energy. Push-ups may
Sl ncmct is Icvodnpa
be hard for some and may combined with nn Inhib
load your shoul der
itor of enzymes that de
muscles, but the total
stroy L*dopa. So It pro
energy expended will be vides dopamine for the
•?ss than by running.
br ai n and r e l i e v e s
Many people think you symptoms. It can cause
must exercise 15 minutes sleepiness and some other
develop which will prove
YOUR BIRTHDAY
for benefits. That Is not
side effects but it Is a great
beneficial.
NOVEMBER 2. 1983
entirely true. If you are a i d t o m a n y w i t h
ARIES (March 21-Aprll
Your financial prospects
by Howie Schneider
Inactive — let's take the
Purklnson's disease.
E E K & M EEK
look encouraging for (he 1 9 ) M i n g l i n g a n d
extreme of a patient In bed
Send your questions to
com ing year. However, exchanging Ideas with a — Just walking down the
Dr. Lamb. P.O. B o x 1551
( (5 THE CALLER THERE ? 1
IP LIKETD ASK MvSTEUJEM,
lot
of
people
could
turn
out
y o u
m u s t
n o t
he
hall is a training effort and Radio C ity Station. New
1------------ " ---------------= — 7
IF THIUSS ARE- SO T E R R IB L E ,
extravagant or wasteful to be qu'tc lucky for you each day of Increased acYork. N .Y. 10019.
w i t h y o u r e a r n i n g s . today. They’ll stimulate
HOU COME, WJOMEU
your
Imagination
and
in
Est abl i sh a sensi bl e
LIVE LOUGER
genuity.
savings program.
TAURUS (April 20-May
THAN MEkJ
SCORPIO |Oct. 24-N'ov.
20)
Keep your schedule
22) Your Instincts fot ad
ding to your resources will flexible today because,
two-heart Jump ovcrcall
stra n gely. It'll be the
be on target today, so
with a mere five-card suit.
things you do on the spur
don't Ignore them. They
We use pre-emptive Jump
ii- i as
NORTH
of the moment that will
could substantially In*
overcalls but want some
♦
K97S4
J
turn out to be the luckiest.
cr ease your present
distribution values. How
♦ A95
GEMINI (May 21-June
holdings. Order now: The
ever. when 28-ycur-old
♦ K 102
' •ttlhM I e. lUlWg 01 (*•* A fUf*»
♦ 4
NEW Matchmaker wheel 20) This could turn Into an
Oswald Jacoby Invented
exciting
social
day
for
you
and booklet which reveals
EAST
by
Hargreaves
&
Sellers
the bid back In 1931. we
WEST
M R. M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS
romantic compatibilities when you receive an In♦yj
♦ A83
must admit that he bid
v
l
t
n
l
l
o
n
fro
m
a
v
e
r
y
V 42
V 10 6 J
for all signs, tells how to
them with the same reck
I W A5 TH IN KIN G ABOUT
♦ A761
♦ Q9 i 4
WHAT W ERE
get along with others, special person.
l ess a b a n d o n t hat
CANCER (June 21-July
W H A T TO G A Y IF GOMEONE
♦ AQ852
♦ K 109
'\ o u T H IN K IN G
finds rising signs, hidden
28-year-old Howard Parker
A S K E D /ME W H AT I WAG
22) This may be one of
a b o u t ?
^
sotmi
qualities, plus more.
docs In 1983.
T H IN K IN G ABOUT
those unusual days when
♦ 106
A PEN N Y FOR
Anyway, his bid put
S A G IT T A R IU S |Nov. you accomplish far more
♦
KQJ87
y
YOUR TH<PUGKTO,
considerable pressure on
23-Drc. 21) You're In a than you Imagined you
♦J l
M R . D A YD REA M /
West, who finally bid three
♦ J 7• 3
good cycle for launching could, because everything
clubs. North raised to
v
e
n
t
u
r
e
s
w
h
i
c
h
y
o
u
falls Into place so easily.
Vulnerable East-West
..' • 3
three hearts and after East
personally originate. If you
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Dealer: East
and South hud passed.
feel you have something The more flexible your
T
&
Wnl Norik East
South
West decided to try a light,
worthwhile to olTer. sturt thinking is today, the bet
14
2Y
bounding double and led
looking for a market.
3+
3*
Pass
Pass
ter your chances are for
c f i
C A P R I C O R N ( De c .
his three of trumps.
O Dbl
Pan
Pass
Pass
ever yt hi ng going your
Howard let It ride to Ills
22 .Ian. 19) Something way. Those quick moves
unusual may develop to you make will turn out to
seven and promptly led a
Opening lead: V3
spade. If West hud ducked.
day. giving you an oppor be lucky.
by Stoffel & H eim d ahl
Howard would have Wscn
tunity to fulfill a repressed
bugs bunny
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
with his king struggled
ambition.
Don't
dawdle
If
22) A loved one may want
t f v o j coulp zeach
along and probably made
a door swingsopen.
By Oswald Jacoby
to
surprise
you
with
a
treat
a n p P u l l a t h o p n o u r o r H ie
his contract, but West rose
and Janes Jacoby
today, to show how much
AQUARIUS
(Jan.
20P A W , C D C I T M IG H T M A k £ A
with the ace. East dropped
Howard
Parker
of
Baton
Feb. 19) Try to associate he or she cares. It may not
the Jack. West led a low
Rouge
has
started
a
career
PlFF£P£NC£>
be
expensive,
but
It'll
be
with progressive thinkers
spade and after a mental
as
a
bridge
professional.
today. Valuable informa meaningful.
review of the bidding.
He
has
only
2.000
master
LIBRA
(Sept.
23-Oct.
tion can be gained through
Howard decided that West
points
right
now.
but
Is
23) Others can l>c swayed
an exchange of ideas.
didn't
hold four spades to
moving
up
rapidly.
He
hns
PISCES (Feb. 20-March to your way of thinking
the A-Q. He rose with
the
enthusiasm
of
youth
today
because
o
f
your
201 You nrr now In nn
dummy's king, dropped
advantageous position ea- compelling presentation of and likes to get Into the
the queen and made an
bidding with both feet.
ma
t
t
e
r
s
abo
ut
wh
i
c
h
reerwlse. Sontr sudden
overtrlck
und a top score.
We
don't
approve
of
his
♦
and unusual shifts could you're enthusiastic.
i C
/
^
L
®
Lamb
group (ebbr)
Communist
color
You have
(contr |
Arrival-time
g u e st(e b b r)
Dentist I
degree (ebbr)
More rational
Boy
' ■
B
■ vm .
n
11
MS4
■ 1
HOROSCOPE
What Tho Day Will Bring.
WIN AT BRIDGE
?
sj
aom
by Jim D avis
G A R F IE L D
by Bob Thaves
I ’v
e
T o L- p
A
OA>D
r
I'M TAKING THIS S TEA K ANP
THERE'S NOTHING YOU CAN PO
ABOUT IT,CHIPMUNK CH EEK S
H Avf
~tVE ALWAYS ENCOURAGEP
GARFIELP TO B E A S S E R T IV E .
BUT I BELIEVE. HE'S CROS5EP
THE FINE LINE
TO OBNOYIOOS
H FA *> F O R
S v $ \N Z $ S , 0 u r M Y BODY
DAK/
l\ / F v F £
/FFM
T
o
G ET
up ANP T A ^ IT To WORK-
vfcU'KE I D PATROL
ALKALI FIA TS
V__THIS W E E K - ^
o H -M O i T H A I '
PKIBS O irriW P S K IM S
NAlUfcAt- M O ISTURIZERS,
U P A V I N S 'n 't . O O K l N f r ,
C O A R S E AAJJ7 M C K U f c f c R !
f
by Leonard Starr
by T. K . Ryan
TU M BLEW EED S
O f J S E C O N P 'T H O U G H T ,
R E ro fT rT o c m
s n a k e o il
-
THAT OUGHT T' TARE CARE
O' ALL AVAc O' YOUR LIVES
BUT IN CASE YOU'VE SOT
ANY L E F T - , f c l r r '
-IN YOUR NEXT LIFE Y
WftNT T' BE MORE
CAREFUL IN TM'CHOICE
^ 0 * YOUR E N E M IE S !
�
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Sanford Herald, 1983
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The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1983
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4d2178010d2825653a1c81eb54872ef7.pdf
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PDF Text
Text
76th Year, No. 62—Monday, October 31, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771
—
./•
An Oviedo Marine who had been
missing In action In the aftermath
of the Oct. 23 terrorist bombing In
Beirut. Lebanon, has been Iden
tified as one of the dead.
Jack Lee Martin
One Of Dead In Beirut
Oviedo
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
The parents or Lance Corporal
Jack Lee Martin. 21. James and
Linda Martin of 144 Roann Drive.
Oviedo, were notified by a Marine
captain who came to their home
shortly before 8 a.m. Sunday that
their son was among the 225
Marines killed In the attack.
It had been a long, difficult week
Evening Herald—IUSPS 48t-7An)—Pri
for the Mnrtlns. who had gotten
word on Wednesday afternoon that
their son was among the missing.
"W e had hope to the very end."
said his mother.
"There was always a chance,
but the longer time went on. we
knew there wns a chance he could
be dead."
"The Marine captnln brought a
chaplain with him and they were
very kind. They had prayer with
us before they left." said Mrs.
Marlin.
"They told us he had been
Identified through his fingerprints
and they are shipping the bodies
home 15 at a time.” she added.
"They said they will let us know
later when to expect our son’s
body. We appreciate the fact thnt It
Is a trying time for them as well as
us. We haven't made any funeral
arrangements yet as we don't
know when they will tie shipping
him home."
"I Just pray thnt some of the
parents will be more fortunate and
will get word that their sons arc
alive," said Mrs. Martin.
"W e appreciate our neighbors
and friends, who shown us so
much compassion and kindness."
In addition to his parents, young
M artin Is su rvived by three
brothers. Jimmy Jr.. Joe. and Jeb:
a sister. Jill, all still ut home;
grandparents. Henry and Doris
Lee. New Smyrna Beach, and
Lillian Martin. Wlllacoochec. Ga.
Titusville, was scheduled to go
back to Beirut but was sent to
Grenada Instead. The other. Jerry
Reed. Ormond Beach, Is scheduled
to go back to Beirut, but Is now
rccuperallng from an auto acci
dent.
Despite their personal tragedy.
Mrs. Martin said she and her
husband arc behind President
Reagan's decision to keep the
Marines In Lebanon "100 per
cent."
Before moving to Oviedo the
Martins lived In Osteen and Jack
attended Deltona Junior High
School and DeLand High School
before graduating with the Lakr
Howell class of 1979. He attended
Seminole Community College and
worked at Scotty's In Allamontc
Springs.
Two cousins of the fallen Marine
have also served with the Marines
in Beirut. One. Johnny Cornelius.
Old Nursing
Home Draws
Interest
Of 3 Groups
Auto Train's
First Run
'Wonderfui'
certainly glad Auto Train Is back."
Robertson said.
David and Edith Harris of Cape
R was overcast and rainy In
Sanford today but that didn't stop It Cod. Mass, also were regular users
of the original Auto-Train who
from beluga "wonderful" day.
Amtrak's first Auto Train pulled switched to riding the autobus car
Into Sanford at 9:17 a.m.. 13 ferry In 1981 to get to Sarasota.
"There's no comparison to this.
minutes ahead of schedule and
"wonderful" was the favorite one Everything wns so nice. The atten
-word description passengers and dants arc all young and happy and
crew used to sum up their feelings eager to serve you. It's a lot nicer
than the orlglnnl Auto-Train."
on the Inaugural run.
Harris said.
O ffic ia ls from S an ford and
W.S. Dumpier or Silver Springs.
Sem inole County had eagerly
nwalted the restoration of the eco Md. said he has come to Florida for
the first time In four years because
nom ic con n ection which was
of
Auto Train. "It’s Just wonderful."
severed In 1981 when the Auto
Bruce Norton, of Marrlotsvllle.
Train Corp. went bankrupt after 10
years of operating on the 900-mlle Md.. one ol the attendants who
rail link between the Washington worked on the Inaugural run was
smiling as he left the train.
suburb of Lorton. Va. and Sanford.
"Before Auto Train. I'd never
When the train pulled In at the
station. Sanford Mayor Lee Moore. considered trains n feasible way to
travel.” he said. "Bui on a training
C oiln ty C om m ission er Sandra
Glenn. Sanford Commissioners ride Oct. 16 I got to be o passenger
David Farr and Ned Yancey and and w atch the s c e n e ry . It 's
beautiful."
re p r e s e n ta tiv e s from W in te r
Norton added that the service Is
Springs. Longwood. Lake Mary and
the Greater Sanford Chamber of pretty good. too.
Today’s run went without a hitch,
Commerce stood by to greet the 500
who were able to book passage on according to Amtrak officials, al
though some travellers weren't sure
the first train.
how to get where they wanted to go
"It was wonderful." said William
G. Robertson Jr. of Baltimore. "It once they got o(Tthe train.
But Cham ber Of Com m erce
was a wonderful ride. It was com
fortable. the food was super nnd the Director Jack Homer stepped In to
give directions to many people as
service was great."
they waited for their cars to be
Robertson and his wife used the
unloaded.
old Auto-Train for several years on
And the other local officials
their way to their winter home In
Naples. For the past three years, beamed as they talked to the
th e y ’ ve d riven th e ir car the travellers waiting for their cars.
"This Is great for Sanford and for
1.100 plus miles to Naples. "W e're
At least three area groups are
Interested In the old nursing home
adjacent to the former Seminole
Memorial Hospital building on First
Street In Sanford.
Officials from New Tribes Mission
and Seminole County Mental Health
Inc. toured the 10.000-*quar«*.fnot
building on Thursday and Friday to
get a firsthand look at the facility. '
By Mlcheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
Officials from the St. Johns River
Water Management District have
also expressed Interest In the build
ing. but have another year on an
existing lease of a building in
Eustls.
Seminole County Administrator
T. Duncan Rose said officials from
the water management district "arc
Interested" In the building to house
Its well drilling permit office If It (the
building) Is still available a year
from now."
HaraM psatMSy Tammy Vtocwrt
Lo cal d ig n itaries from Sanford, Sem inole
County, Longwood, Lake M ary and the G reater
Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, top, were on
hand to welcome travelers on A m trak's Inaugu
ral Auto T rain when It arrived at 9:17 a.m .
Sem inole County in term s o f
employment with Auto Train and
various spin-off Industries." said
Farr. "A lot of the things they use
on the train will be made In
Sanford."
About 70 of Auto Train’s 175
employees arc stationed In Sanford.
Dennis Courson. Chamber presi
dent. agreed that Aulo Train will be
today at the term inal on Persim m on Street In
Sanford. At bottom, a ca r rolls off the ram p of
the auto ferry. About 500 passengers made the
17-hour trip from Lorton, Va. to Sanford.
an economic boon for the area.
"T h e tourism wc get and the
advertising wc get through Auto
Tram arc Invuluable."
"It puls Sanford on the map."
said Mrs. Glenn.
Trains will leave Lorton each
Wednesday. Friday and Sunday at
4:30 p.m. with scheduled arrival In
Sanford at 9:30 a.m. the following
Jim Berko of the mental health
agency said his group Is considering
relocating Its offices from Crane's
Roost In Altamonte Springs. Berko
said (he Sanford building would be
Idcal for the agency's purposes and
could house offices, a treatment
center and a crisis unit.
Officials from New Tribes Mission,
a worldwide missionary organiza
tion currently headquartered on
Lake Monroe, would not discuss
their Interest In the building. New
Tribes officials were Interested In
day. Trains will lea^g Sanford every
purchasing the hospital last year
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at
before county commissioners de
4.30 p.m. with scheduled arrival In
cided to convert It Into county
Lorton at 9:30 a.m. the next day.
One way tickets are $200 for cars. offices.
$130 for adults. $98 for children.
No terms have been discussed for
$225 for a bedroom and $100 for a leasing or purchasing the building.
small room. Aulo Train Information Rose said.
Is available by calling the Sanford
Commissioners said last week
terminal at 323-4800.
they would like to lease the building
for several years before they sell It.
They want to be sure the county
doesn't need the space for Its own
needs before disposing of the pro
perty.
-M lcheal Beha
Cause Of Paint Plant Blaze Still Undetermined
From UPI and Local Reports
The fire that leveled a paint products plant
In west Sanford may have caused $2 million
to $3 million dollurs in damage, a fire
Investigator said today.
"That's u rough, preliminary estimate."
said Boh Christian. Investigator from the
Stair Fire Marhall's office, as he surveyed the
charred debris at the United Solvents of
America plant at Airport Boulevard and
McCracken Road.
"W c don't know the quantity of chemicals
that was destroyed yet."said Christian.
lie said the cause of the fire Is still
undetermined. "W e're still going through the
debris, looking for the cause." he said.
He said eight firefighters from (he Sanford
fire department were Injured "very slightly"
by the Saturday morning blaze, when they
suffered skin Irritations from the chemicals.
‘‘ We plan to Ire back In full operatlo i within
90 days." said Doug Gondcra. plant manugcr
for United Solvents. Gondcra said the firm
had Just begun work on u 44.000 square-foot
plant expansion when the fire occurred. The
expansion facility located near the old facility
was not damaged by the blaze.
Meanwhile. Gondcra said his firm will use
the facilities of some other firm's plants In
Central Florida to keep their operation going.
He said his firm will replace some destroyed
tanks soon and will probably "eventually"
rebuild all the storage area that wus de
stroyed.
The entire plant was destroyed by a fire
that started about 5 a.m. Saturday and ripped
Art Show
Draws
Praise
"It was a wonderful show." said
"Fall for Art" chairman Jane Vance
Patterson, of the Sanford-Scmlnole
Art Association's annual sidewalk
urt show held this weekend on the
Sanford lakcfront.
"It was the biggest crowd we ever
had and the weather was perfect."
she added. "I've never seen so
many happy artists, they were
plcuscd with the Judges, the location
and the weather."
Mrs. Patterson said she received
good comments that it was "an
Ideal location." "belter than the
Wlntei Park show." and about "the
overall gupd quality of the art." Tills
year the iocation of the ait show
was moved Irom First Street In
downtdwn Sanford to the lake front
area around the Sanford City Hall
and Seminole County Courthouse.
"W e also had some exciting
entertainment.” she added.
Murgery Cagglano of Mt. Dora.
through the facility destroying fuel tanks and
barrels of petroleum products.
In vestigators from the Sanlord and
Seminole County fire departments and the
slate fire marshal's office started their
investigation on Sunday, probing through the
mangled steel and smoldering rubble.
The blaze was completely extinguished by
4 p.m. Sunday.
“ I Just thank God nobody was hurt." said
Sanford Fire Chief W.C Galley.
TODAY
Bridge.
...2A
...4A
...4B
3A
2,3B
40
4B
Dear Abby...... ...... IB
ppflihs
3A
Dr. Lamb....... ....... 4B
Editorial........
Florida........... ...... 3A
Horoscope...... ...... 4B
Hospital....... ........ 2A
Nation..........
People...... -.... ........ IB
Sports...........
Television.... ........ IB
Weather....... ........ 2A
World...........
G irl, 16, Killed
Crossing 17-92
A 16-ycar-old Sanford girl wns
killed when a car struck her ns she
was crossing U.S. Highway 17-92
about a half-mile south of Airport
Boulevard late Saturday.
Lisa L. Williams o f Mariners
Village Apartments was pronounced
dead at Central Florida Regional
Hospital In Sanford about an hour
after the 11:30 p.m. accident, a
Sanford police report said.
The victim was crossing the
highway near the Cavalier Motel
when she wus struck by a south
b ou n d c a r d r iv e n by D a v id
Caulhern. 29. of Sanford, the report
said. The Investigation Is continuing
and no charges huve been filed, a
police spokesman said today.
Report Due Mid-Nov. In Mayor Probe
H*r<M Pfctta by Iw M WWUIJ1
M argery Cagglano of M ♦. Dora with her painting which won the
"Best of Show" awat d al Ihe F a ii for Art.
who paints In oils and acrylics, won
the $500 "Best of Show" award
with a painting of the front of an
antique shop.
Winners of the various categories
In the show awarded $200 each
were: oils, acrylics and mixed
media. Brian Johnston. Naples:
wntcrcalor. Dr. Jim Koevcnlg.
Oviedo; graphics, drawing, and
pastel. Fred Taylor. Sanford: photo
graphy. Charles Swain. Pulntka:
c r a ft s and s c u lp t u r e . K u tic
Kaufman. Orlando.
A two-member Lake Mury City
Commission cotnmltlec Is continu
ing Its probe Into allegations charg
ing Mayor Walter Sorenson with u
"breuch of the public trust" and
plans to give a report to the City
Commission at Its Nov. 17th meet
ing.
Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef.
who with Commissioner Ken King
has been conducting the Investiga
tion. said today the probe Is about
one-third complete and six to eight
persons, Including Sorenson, will be
interviewed during the next few
days.
He said hr and King talked to half
u dozen persons so fur Including city
hall staff and lormer-Commlssloner
Ray Fox. who charged Sorenson
with nine counts of wrong-doing on
Sept. 29. four days before he left
oilier, having completed two terms.
"Those we have talked to so far
have been extremely cooperative
and very candid." Perlnchlef said.
He said Fox olfered to help the
committee find evidence to sup|K>rt
his charge* In rltv file*
Fox charged .Sorenson with Im
propriety In his use of a city vehicle,
city hall telephones for long dis
tance calls and city office space for
personal business. In addition. Fox
said that Sorenson failed to Inform
the commission when city funded
facilities were being used Improp
erly; purchased Item* of fu r n itu r e
s p e c ific a lly fo rb id d e n In the
1982-83 budget; rcflnlshlng that
furniture ut city expense; falling to
inform past city councils and the
present commission about known
discrepancies In a city employee's
Job application; granting time off
and a subsequent salary advance of
$451.25 to a city employee who
worked fui ihe city less than HU
days and hosting a breakfast lor real
estate developers at city expense.
S oren son on Oct. 4 den ied
wrong-doing In ofTlce. "1 um not
guilty of anything Illegal. Immoral
or fattening." said Sorenson, who Is
serving his fifth consecutive twoyear term In office
.
4 —MUUUl
�3A— Evening Herald, Ssnlord, FI.
M o n d iy, Oct. 11, 1»M
NATION
IN BRIEF
Reagan Signs Huge
Social Spending Bill
WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan,
who constantly talks of tlic need to cut domestic
spending k> curb huge budget deficits, today
signed a huge money bill for social programs
that exceeds his requests by billions of dollars.
The $104,-1 billion bill covers the Departments
or Health and Human Services, Education and
Ui|«>r. Its passage 11 days ago marked the first
time In five years that Congress has been able to
send the president a formal appropriations bill
for the departments.
The measure provides an Increase of $477.9
million in overall program funding from fiscal
1983. which ended Sept. 30.
Previous efforts to pass an HHS-Labor appro
priation have been frustrated by fights over
federal funding of abortions for women on
welfare and other sensitive milters. Programs
covered by the bill, have operated under
temporary stopgap funding bills since 1978.
Among the newest provisions of the bill Is the
addition of $41 billion for research on Acquired
Immune Deficiency Syndrome, the disease
known as AIDS. The measure contains what has
become an accepted ban on the use of federal
money to pay for abortions, except where the
woman's life is in danger.
Run For The White House
Jackson Counting On 'Rainbow Coalition' For Success
ATLANTA (UPI) — The Rev.-Jesse Jackson ended
months af speculation with an announcement mat he
will seek the Democratic nomination for president on a
"Rainbow Coalition" of blacks, Hlspanlcs. wor. :n and
senior citizens.
"Yes, I am going to be running." Jackson said Sunday
night after a sermon at the Elizabeth Daptlst Church In
Atlanta.
And he said his running mate definitely will be n
woman.
Jackson, president of Chicago-based Operation PUSH,
appeared on a pretuped segment for CBS's 60 Minutes
program earlier In the evening. When asked If and when
he would announce for the office, Jackson replied.
"Thursday In Washington, D.C. at the convention
center."
Ii was the first time that Jackson said he will in fact be
a candidate for president. He will Join seven other
announced Democratic candidates and become the first
black man with national recognition to run for the office.
After Jackson delivered his sermon, a group of
ministers In the audience pledged $10,000 to his new
candidacy.
Jackson said he will spend the next few weeks
forming a campaign organization and raising funds. In
an emotional sermon. Jackson said blacks "must lorm a
K!nri hS"* "lit! £ Demne0**1'' rsndldaey hv .’ • f V s s a S
Jesse Jackson
...In heeding crie s of
'run, Jesse run,'
becomes the first black
with national recogni
tion to try for the na
tion's highest office
new covenant with the Democratic Party.
“ We never again should vole for an all-white slate. If
blacks are going to get In bed with the Democrats, then
when the ticket comes up It should be bhek AND white.
We want our respect."
And ngain. Jackson was met with the chant that has
followed him on his travels: "Run. Jesse. Run."
Some black Iradrrs and prominent blacks, among
theta Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young and Coretta Scott
MIDDLETOWN. Pa. (UP1) - Officials say they
may never find the body of a man who quit his
Job with a commuter airline, boarded one of Its
planes and calmly stepped out of an emergency
door at 3.000 feet, leaving only a sneaker
behind.
About 75 police and volunteers during the
weekend centered their search for (he body of
Wtlmer Stillman. 26. of Middletown, Pa. in a
wooded area cast of where the flight originated.
None of the other 26 passengers or three crew
members aboard the uireraft were endangered,
he said. The aircraft normally flics at 8,000 feet
and was not pressurized In-cause o f the low
altitude.
By MIchealBcha
Herald Staff Writer
Flu Shots Available
NATIONAL REPORT: Temperatures in the teens
froze- the Northeast today and dense fog combined with
light ruin to reduce visibility In parts of the Missouri
Valley to the length of a football field. Storms that
poured as much as an inch of rain on the Pacific
Northwcsl earlier In the weekend continued from
Washington to northern California. Two-thirds of an
Inch of rain fell on Eureka. Calif. Rain also was reported
farther Inland In northern Utah and northeast Nevada,
unseasonably warm temperatures pushed the mercury
to record-setting levels In the northern Plains Sunday. In
Great Falls. Mont., a high of 72 degrees broke a record
for the date set In 1962. In Pennsylvania, the
temperature fell to 18 degrees today In Bradford County.
•Concord. N.H. reported a reading of 20 degrees. The
‘m ost hazardous fog conditions were reported along the
lowa-Mlssouri border.
/
,
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 70;
pvcmlght low: 62; Sunday's high: 82; barometric
pressure: 30.29: relative humidity: 90 peicent: winds:
portheast al 16 mph: rain: none Inch: sunrise: 6:36 a.m..
sunset 5:41 p m.
TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:45 a.m.. *
5:15 p.m.: lows. 10:44 a.m.. 11:10 p.m.: Port
Canaveral: highs. 4:37 a m.. 5:07 p.m.; lows. 10:35
fc.m.. 11:01 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 10:39 a.m.. — p.m,;
lows. 4:52 a.m., 5:14 p.m.
AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny today with highs
around 80. Wind northeast to east around 15 mph
Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy. Lows low to mid
60s Highs low 80s. Wind tonight easterly 10 mph or
less.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect.
Northeast to east wind around 20 knots through tonight
becoming easterly 15 lo 20 knots Tuesday. Seas 5 to 8
feet diminishing Tuesday. Partly cloudy with scattered
Showers.
HOSPITAL NOTES
- Ctnlul Florida Regional Hospital
Saturday
r Sanford
ADMISSIONS
Janie* C Co* l**
< Lawrmca Williarm
; Uankrr Pool, DtIlona
.‘ Ha l»n* 5 Schanch. DaIIona
DISCHARGES
; Sanford
; Paulina A Damat
O cla*lal Horn
FloraJ Radmondandbabygirl
OorniH Wllllanu
Rebacca H Uraly. Orlando
SIRTHS
Pauly and Baity WalSar. a baby
flrl, Sanford
H*r*M PSatj by Tommy Vinctnl
Tonight's The Night
Who says trlck-or-treaters have io be sca ry ? V icki G ardner, 5, dressed up
as a ballerina, and 4-year-old Jorge Plquer (also known as Superman)
prove It lust Isn't so.
WEATHER
Sunday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Antonio Danmark
PaggyJ Hankt
Tnomat Rlchahardton
JereB Wilthar
Ann,a G. Baraa. Daltona
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Tina 0 Prookt and baby boy
Janka C Cowlay
S Lorni Peacock
Woodrow Pope
Haro to E Blough, Dalfona
Jote Solo. Oellona
BIRTHS
Roy D and Nanay M Sugdon. a
baby boy. Sanlord
Robert and April M Batten, a
baby boy, Longwood
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPI| - U.S.
troops have captured a man Identified as
Gen.' Hudson Austin, the leader of a
military council thal seized control of
Grenada during a bloody coup, prompt
ing Inst week's Invasion of the Caribbean
Island.
Austin was the second ranking Marxist
government official captured over Ihe
weekend as the Invasion force sought to
wipe out resistance to Its occupation of
the tiny Caribbean island and moves to
Install a democratic government.
The seven-nation Invasion force. In
cluding 5.900 U.S. troops, continued to
be the target of intermittent sniper fire
Sunday, miltary officials on Grenada
said.
The Penlagon raised the American
death toll from the Invasion to 16 dead,
three missing and 77 wounded.
In Cuba. President Fidel Castro's
government mobilized forces In tin
PobJitbed Daily and Svnday, rxetfit Saturday l>r Tiw Sanford
Herald. Inc. MO N. Fre.tch Ave.. Sanford. Fla. M77I.
Second Clast Postage Paid al Santord, Florida 31771
Home Oelivery: Weak, 11.00; Month, M U ; I Months, (14 00;
Year. MS M. By Mail. Week Il ls, Month. SS.M; 0 Months. SM.M;
Year, IJ7.00 Phene 111 MM.
Th e Port A u th o r ity ’ s e x e c u tiv e
director. Dennis Dolgner, said the com
promise also contains an Important
clause which will allow several con
sumers at the Port's Industrial complex
west of Sanford to reduce the size o f their
meters and thus, the size of their water
and sewer bills.
"Under the new tariff there Is a base
charge on the meter size.” said Dolgner.
"But we've used the largest size meter
we ever expected to be needed."
Dolgner said the Port's administrative
office will receive a meter half the size of
Its present one. That change, from a
lW-Inch meter to o 44-Inch meter, will
cut the office's base rharge to *13 per
month from *75 a mouth.
The PSC will review the base facility
charge and the reduction o f meter size In
six months to see If any problems have
been caused lor the utility or the
consumers. Dolgner suld.
LMU's owner. Winter Park dentist
J.W. Hickman, was unavailable for
comment on the compromise.
capital as part of a glani welcoming
ceremony for 59 wounded Cubans and
an unknown number of dead who may
arrive home from the island of Grenada
today.
A Swiss Air Jet chartered by ihe
International Committee of the Red
Cross In Geneva landed at the Barbados
airport early today to conduct the
evacuation, the airport control lower
said.
The ICRC was "asked by the govern
ments concerned lo Intervene as a
neutral Intermediary to repatriate the
Cuban wounded and dead."
T h e B arbados-ow ned C aribbean
Broadcasting Corp. reported Austin had
been captured Sunday by U.S. forces
and the Pentagon confirmed a man
matching Austin's description bad been
caught.
"W e have Information thal units from
Ihe 82nd Airborne Division... have cap
tured and detained an Individual who
claims he Is Gen. Austin, fits the
description of Gen. Austin and was
carrying identification to thal effect."
spokesman MaJ. Bob Shields said.
The officials gave no details of the
capture or Information on the hostages
Austin had been reported to be bolding.
Austin was the leader of the Revolu
tionary Military Council that took control
of the Island following the overthrow and
the Ocl. 19 execution of Marxist Prime
Mlnlstci Maurice Bishop.
On Saturday. U.S. servicemen cap
tured Deputy Prime Minister Bernard
Coard. suspected of muslennlndtng the
coup. In a hamlet some five miles from
the Grenadian capital along with his
w ife, Phillis, and two o f his top
associates. His whereabouts were un
known.
A military official on Grenada, 1.900
miles south of Miami, reported some
Incidents of sniping from forces refusing
to surrender to the Invasion troops,
which landed on the Island last Tuesday.
Much of the sniper fire was believed to
be coming from Cubans fleeing north
Into Ihe forested mountains that com
prise much of Grenada's 133-squaremile surface.
"T h e y ’re still shooting at us out
there." said MaJ. Mike Cox o f the Travis
Air Force Base In Calif.
U.S. officials estimated there were up
to 750 Cubans on the Island, but about
600 already have been captured, leaving
up to 150 -UU nt large.
Reporters staying on the island for the
night were cautioned that the military
could only guarantee their safety at the
Point Salines airport at the southwestern
tip. St. Georges and ut the Pearls airport
on the east coast.
Search Launched For M en Who Raped M idw ay Teen
Authorities were searching today for five men who
gang raped an 18-year-old Midway woman behind a
school Saturday night.
The woman told Seminole County sheriffs In
vestigators that she was walking along Jltway Avenue
near the Midway Elementary School al about 8:30 p.m.
when she noticed a group of five men following her.
The woman said the men grabbed her arms, struck
her with their hands, took her behind the school and all
five sexually assaulted her. the report said.
A sheriff's spokesman today said no arrests have been
made in the case.
PAYMENT ORDERED
The Florida Department of Agriculture has ordered a
Sanford produce dealer to pay $1,023 to a Dunellon. Flu.
producer in a dispute over watermelons.
Eastern Growers and Shippers. Inc. of Sanford was
ordered lo make payment to GG Farms o f Dunellon, a
department s|K>kcsman said.
Eastern ugreed In June 1982 to purchase watermelons
from GG Farms but later Eastern failed to pay GG Farms
*1.023 of the agreed putchasc price, the spokesman
said. Eastern deducted the money from Its payment,
claiming that GG Farms owed Eastern a sum of money
STOCKS
Thu*
«
Officials from the Seminole County
Port Authority say they're happy with a
compromise on n 300 percent rate hike
reached with Lake Monroe Utilities Just
moments before a state Public Service
Commission hearing late last week.
The agreement allows LMU to con
tinue ch a rgin g rates which w ere
approved by the PSC and went Into
effect In September while the PSC
monitors LMU's operations for a year.
The new rates are about 300 percent
higher than previous rates and was the
utility's first rate increase since 1972.
Two commissioners from the PSC had
come to Sanford from Tallahassee
Thursday to heat protests from the Port
Authority and the Holiday Inn on
Interstate 4 west of Sanford about the
rate hike. The Holiday Inn and nearby
Days Inn use more than 50 percent of
LMU’s water and sewer capacity.
But prior to the start of the hearing,
PSC attorney Dave Smith and Port
Authority attorney William Hutchison
discussed the case and came up with a
compromise.
"Obviously I like It," said Hutchison.
"I suggested It. We got pretty well what
we wanted."
Under the agreement, the PSC will
keep tabs on LMU's operation during the
next 12 months. If revenues exceed
projections, the rates will be reduced and
refunds will be given. Smith said.
U.S. Troops Capture Leader Of G renada Coup
E v rn iiiK lic iu ld
M on d a y Orfnhwr- ? f. l « 3_ y s i. 74,
"What the polls show Is that the vast body o f the 18to 24-year-old group is very Inspired by the candidacy."
he replied. "Twenty-five percent of all the eligible black
voters are between the ages of 18 and 24.
"W hat’s key to us is that there are 10 million black
voters - 18 million eligible. 10 million registered. And If
we move to get another 3 million on the books by next
November, we will hnve changed Democratic options In
the primaries.”
Port Authority, Utility
Reach Compromise On
300 Percent Rate Hike
Man Steps Out Of Plane
The Seminole County Health Department is offering
flu shots to Seminole County residents.
The shots arc recommended for people 65 years of age
or older and for those suffering from chronic diseases.
Medical personnel will visit area nursing homes and
senior citizen clubs and dates for flu shot clinics should
be set as soon as possible.
Cost of the shots will be based on a sliding scale based
' on patients’ ability to pay.
Information may be obtained by calling the Semlnolr
County Health Department’s Sanford or Longwood
clinics at 322-2724 or 831-4117 respectively.
would split the party and assure a win for Reagan.
Jackson vehemently said no
"It will not split the party." he said. "Since most of
black voters will be voting Democratic. It will expand the
party, not spilt It."
For several months Jackson has been traveling across
the country urging blacks to register to vote.
He said his next few weeks would be tied up with
fund-raising and "the bringing together or the Rainbow
Coalition" — a grouping of blacks. Hlspanlcs. women
and older Americana - those he says are not properly
represented in the federal government.
Jackson was asked on the CBS program about the
lack of support for Ills candidacy by black mayors and
other prominent blacks.
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from a previous business deal between the two firms,
the spokesman said.
However, a bearing officer o f the Division of
Adminlstattvc Hearings decided that Eastern could not
deduct payment from the watermelon deal to com
pensate for the previous transaction, the spokesman
said.
BURGLARY SUSPECTS NABBED
The alertness of a Winter Springs police officer led to
the arrest of three burglary suspects who police say
broke Into seven homes early Wednesday.
A police report gave this account of the incident:
While on patrol at 12:42 a.m. Wednesday, officer Mike
Killies noticed an unoccupied 1972 Plymouth Duster
Illegally parked on Sleeping Rock Court In the
Tuscawllla Collection subdivision In Winter Springs
Kubcs found numerous house keys on the front seat of
the car as well as some small pieces of furniture, candle
holders and bottles of liquor
Kubcs summoned back-up units and a police dog to
the scene. Officers heard the sound of giuss breaking
and sUtrtrd searching (he area.
A short time later. Kubcs noticed (hat a back-up light
on the Plymouth was turned on and officers converged
on the car and arrested the driver who had entered the
car alter officers left the area.
The suspect told officers that two other men had come
lo the area with him and police broadcasl their
descriptions to all law enforcement agencies In the area.
In searching the neighborhood, police found that the
Tuscawllla Collection office had been broken Into and
keys to many model homes In the subdivision had been
stolen. The suspects used the keys to enter seven
unoccupied model homes, police say.
At 5:44 a.m., Casselberry police arrested two men who
were walking at the Intersection of State Road 436 and
Hibiscus Road and who were also allegedly Involved In
the burglaries.
All three men were charged with seven counts of
breaking and entering an unoccupied dwelling, seven
counts of criminal mischief, seven counts of theft and
one count of trespassing In an unoccupied dwelling.
The man arrested In the Plymouth Duster was
Identified as Robert M. Wasserman. 19. of 807
Chlckapce Tratl. The two arrested later were Identified
as David Mark Smith. 19. of 8535 Weeping Willow Way.
Orlando, and William Allen Lescalleltc. 19. of 2827
Banchory Road, Winter Park.
The three were released from Ihe Seminole County Jail
after paying * 1.500 bond each.
ASSAULT
A 40-year-old Altamonte Springs woman said a male
motorist hll her on the head after their two cara were
involved in a near accident at 2 p.m. Wednesday.
Joe Ann Marie Placentc. of 312 Hermitage Drive, said
hrr car nearly collided with a tan Dodge sedan at the
Intersection of State Road 436 and Lake Howell Road, a
Seminole County sheriffs report said
Mrs. Placentc said she then stopped her car at an
Eastern gas station at the Intersection and the Dodge
followed her and stopped near her car. She said a man
who was wearing shorts and had u cast on his right foot ‘
got out. approached her vehicle, cursed and struck her
on the forehead with his hand, the report said.
Mrs Placentc, who was not seriously Injured, said she
then drove away.
�Evening Herald, Sanlord. F>.
WORLD
Lebanese Peace
Talks Underwav
IN BRIEF
GENEVA, Switzerland (UPI) — Leaders of Lebanon's
feuding religious and political factions assembled on
neutral Swiss soil today for national reconciliation talks
aimed at ending years of bloodshed.
The talks, chaired by Lebanese President Amin
Gcmayel. began late in 'he day at the heavily guarded
Hotel Intercontinental In Geneva.
Johnny Abdo. Lebanon's ambassador to Switzerland,
said the talks were expected to lost between four and
seven days.
Abdo. acting as official conference spokesman, said
Gemayel would leave after one or two days but was
prepared to remain longer If necessary.
Gemayel. a Maronttc Christian, asked Switzerland to
provide facilities for the talks because suspicions among
rival Christian, Moslem, right-wing and left-wing
factions prevented the talks from being held In Lebanon.
"I believe all parties came to the conference with kn
open mind." Lebanese Foreign Minister Ellc Salem said
In Bern. Switzerland. "I believe we will make progress."
The conference centered on possible constitutional
reforms to reorganize the sharing of power in Lebanon
and to gain the withdrawal of all foreign forces.
Earthquake Death Toll
Revised Upward To 813
ANKARA, Turkey (UPI) — A powerful earth
quake that rocked villages In the mountains of
eastern Turkey killed more than 800 people,
provincial officials said today.
Rescue workers continued to search tons of
rubble for survivors, although provincial of
ficials feared the death toll would climb to more
than 1.000 once the nibble Is cleared away.
Some 24 hours after the quake struck, officials
In Erzurum, provincial capital of the moun
tainous eastern province, revised the death toll
from 509 dead to 813 dead.
The Selsmographlc Institute In Istanbul said
the five-second earthquake registered 6.0 on the
Richter scale, but the U.S. Geological Survey In
Golden. Colo., measured It at an even more
devastating 7.1.
The tremor stmek Erzurum. 345 miles east of
Ankara, and Kars. 30 miles from the Soviet
frontier, at 7:15 a.m. local time (12:15 a.m.
EDT) Sunday.
A nd The B and P la y e d On
Robert Painter, field com m ander for the Oviedo
High School Band, directs as the dance corps puts
on its best high-stepping routine during the band's
performance at the ninth annual Seminole County
High School Band Festival held Saturday night at
the Lake Brantley High School stadium . The
festival, sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club
and the E v e n in g H e r a ld , drew 3,000 spectators.
Thatcher Assails Invasion
LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret
Thatcher leveled her harshest criticism at the
United States over the invasion of Grenada,
saying Western nations cannot march Into
countries when politics do not shape up exactly
as they wish.
Mrs. Thatcher said Sunday that if U.S. troops
go Into every country where "communism
reigns agnlnst the will of the people ... then wc
are going to have really terrible wars in the
world."
The British leader made her remarks in an
unprecedented worldwide phone-in broadcast
on the BBC World Service radio. An estimated
25 million listeners heard her remarks, officials
said.
Mrs. Thatcher made her comments — the
harshest the British government has madf since
the U.S. invasion lost Tuesday — Just one day
before a parliamentary debate on the deploy
ment of U.S. cruise missiles in Britain.
Co chairm an E rn ie Butler said that the m usic and
the fireworks were the best yet. Lak e Howell band
director Greg M artin w as the host director. Other
bands participating were Bishop Moore, Lake
Brantley, Lake Howell, Lake M ary, Lym an, and
Sanford. Funds raised from the event will go to the
bands for uniform s, equipment, and music.
Dead Of Cancer At 85
AMERICUS. Ga. (UPI) - "Miss
Lillian" Carter, the independent
southern matriarch whose son left
the family peanut farm to become
president, died of bone cancer with
family members at her side. She
was 85.
Former President Jimmy Carter,
his wife Rosalyn and other family
mem bers were present at the
Amcrlcus-Sumtcr County Hospital
when Mrs. Carter died about 5:05
p.m. Sunday.
"Th e family was all there when
she died, and when she did go she
knew they were there." said her
doctor. Paul C. Broun.
Peronists Defeated
BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UPI) - Raul
Alfonsln, vowing to rcstorfe human rights and
send ruling military officers back to the
barracks, roared to victory toduy, defeating the
Peronlst Party in one of the biggest upsets in
Argentina's election history.
It was the first time in the 38-ycar history of
the Peronlst Party (hat It suffered a defeat in
national elections.
With 80 per^nt of the vote counted, the
Radical Party leader took a commanding 52
percent of the vote and left the Peronlst
candidate Italo Argentina Luder far behind with
40 percent of the vote.
Alfonsln told thousands of cheering support. ...»;CP» .parly M a y , he, would lead .ArgcnUuaJq
"long period of peace and prosperity" and called
on the Peronists to help rebuild democracy.
Monday, Oct. H. Ifl3 -3 A
Mrs. Carter, describ'd as a ” lllx*rated woniun before it was |>opular,"
had entered the hospital Tuesday.
She suffered from breast cancer, for
which she had a mastectomy in
1981. and pancreatic cancer — the
disease that killed her second
y o u n g e s t c h ild . Ruth C a rte r
Stapleton. In September.
A spokesman said the former
president had not issued a state
ment on the death of his mother.
"M is s L illia n ." who became
almost as well known as her urn,
helped Inspire him lo become presi
dent
"She had a tremendous Influenee
on (Carter) In the way he did a lot of
tilings," said former White House
cou n selor Robert Llp sh u tz of
Atlanla. "She had a very strong
sense o f decency anil strength that
she passed on to others."
Graveside services will be held
Tuesday at Lebanon Cemetery In
Plains.
Jimmy Carter. Rosalyn and Mrs.
Carter's other children — Billy
Carter of Wayeross. Ga.. and Gloria
Spann o f Plains, Ga. — had visited
Mrs. Carter often during the week
before her death.
i '1
I'V *
‘Miss Lillian* Carter
...elated after son Jim m y won
the presidency In 1976
AREA DEATHS
,,
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
2 Bahamians Arrested
On Cocaine Charges
SUSAN A. SHOEMAKER
MARY SCANLON
Mrs. Susan A. Shoemak
er. .7 U Kt. 2. Sanford, died
Sunday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital, San
ford. Bom July 6. 1912. in
M ont Book. F la ., she
moved to Sunford front
Morrlston in 1943. She
was a retired bookkeeper
and attended the Church
of Christ. Sanford.
She fs survived by her
granddaughter. Miss De
borah Shoernnkcr. San-
Mrs. Mary Scanlon. 91,
o f L 6 5 0 B a r to n S t ..
Longwood. died Friday at
her home. Bom Aug. 1 .
1892. in Mayo. Ireland,
she moved to Longwood
from New York In 1982.
She was a homemaker und
a Catholic.
Survivors Include two
d a u g h te rs . M a rga ret
K r e n lc k y . L o n g w o o d .
Mary M cDonnell.
Rochester. N.Y.: 12 grand
c h i l d r e n : s ix g r e a t
grandchildren.
W o o d la w n F u n e r a l
H om e. O rlan d o, Is In
charge of arrangements.
Brisson Funeral Home.
Sanford. Is In churge of
arrangements.
WILLIAM J. NETTLES
IRENE A. BURKET
William J. Nettles. 76. of
Mrs. Irene A. Burket, 79.
O s te e n , d ied S u n d a y
morning at Central Florida of 774 Fern Park Blvd..
Regional Hospital, San Fern Park, died Friday at
ford. Born Jan. 10. 1907. F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l In Gieen Cove Springs, he Aitumonte. Born Oct. 1.
had lived In Osteen for 40 1904, In Roaring Spring.
years. He was a member of Pa., she moved to Fern
the Osteen Baptist Church Park from York. Pa. in
1955. She was u home
and was a retired farmer.
Survivors include his maker und u member of
wife, Olga; one son. Bryan Grace Brethren Church.
Nettles, Osteen: a daugh Maitland.
S u rv iv o r s in clu d e a
ter. Mrs. Edith Culver.
T a m p a ; s ev en g r a n d husband. Clair R.; two
c h ild r e n ; fo u r g r e a t daughters. Janet Byerts.
grandchildren; three sis Altamonte Springs. Doris
ters, Mrs. Rosa Sweat. Logue, Maitland; two sis
Sanford. Mrs. Missouri te r s . D o n n a B u rto n .
Whitaker, Luke Monroe. W i n t e r P a r k . A l i c e
Mrs. Bertha Fryer, Port D r c s s n e r . M a it la n d :
Orange; two brothers. Ivan brother, Oscar Carper.
and John Nettles, both of B r o o k v ille . O h io : 13
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e
Sanford.
Brisson Funeral Home, great-grandson.
W o o d la w n F u n e r a l
Sanford, is In charge of
H om e, O rla n d o. Is in
arrangements.
charge of arrangements.
NICHOLAS J.LOR18Z
Mr. Nicholas J. Lorisz,
82. of 120 Purk Ave..
FREEa
Casselberry, died Friday at
MONDAY. OCT 31
SPIN AL EXAMINATION
Life Care Center. Alta
Sunford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St.
0*09* S*gnjf» ol
Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m., Senior Citizen Center. monte Springs. Born in
PINCHED NtMVES
Hungary, he moved to
N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
I »
Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Orlando from Chicago In
I lO* Of
1950. He wus a retired
Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
) Of
ot LO%4 K
t r uck d r i v e r and u
TUESDAY, NOV. 1
Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Catholic.
Survivors include a son.
Steak. Highway 17-92.
Robert. Casselberry, and
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront.
Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood two grandchildren.
W in ter Park Funeral
Hotel. County Road 426.
Home is In charge o f
Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress
Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake arrangements.
Monroe.
SANFQRD PAIN
Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's
Restaurant, SR 434.
CONTROL CLINIC
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church.
DRrTHOMAS^rANDrt L
Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Roud. Casselberry.
C h irop ra ctic P h ysicia n
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power &
2017 F R E N C H A V E
tucutc
Light building. Sanford.
SANFORD
Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.m..
Amuinf! Different?
Eastmonfe'Clvlc Center. Altamonte Springs.
OmSftlt* CM i bill 1m
MIAMI (UPI) - A Bahamian political activist
who scoffed at allegations o f drug-related
corruption In his country was Jailed along with a
Bahamian Immigration officer and charged with
conspiring to sell protection to cocaine smug
glers.
A bond hearing Is scheduled today for Samuel
Leroy Miller, chairman of the National Pro
gressive Committee, and John Jonathan Rolle. a
senior supervisor for (he Bahamas immigration
department. Rolle also owns Rose Roy Invest
ments Ltd., a Nassau financial firm.
Rolle, 41. and Miller. 46. both Nassau
residents, were Jailed In lieu of $1 million bond.
Miller and Rolle were arrested Saturday as
they left a southwest Miami business with
$88,000 in cash allegedly demanded as a payoff,
said Francis Mullen Jr., spokesman for the Drug
Enforcement Administration.
Both allegedly negotiated with undercover
agents to provide safe haven and facilities in the
Bahamas for 800 pounds of cocaine flown In
from South America. Mullen said. No actual
shipment of cocaine was handled.
Calendar
KSSXS8DAY, NOV. 2
Sanfprd Kl wants Club. noon. Civic Center.
Sanford Woman's Club meeting. 11 a.m.. luncheon,
noon. Speaker— Sandy Goord, county supervisor of
elections.
Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seinluole
County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. lu noon. Salvation
Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford.
Call,, Naw, «llin,all)
Funeral Notices
SHOEMAKER. MRS. SUSAN A.
—Funorol service* for Mrt. Suton
A. Shoemaker. 71. of Rt. J. Sonlord,
who dirt Sundoy. will b* of 10.X
0 m Tuttdoy of Britten Funorol
Homo with Frod Baker offklotlng.
Burlel at a Uter data Britton
Funeral Homo In (Sorgo.
NETTLES. MR. WILLIAM J.
—Funorol torvlcot lor Mr. Wllllom
J. Noll lot.
ol Of toon, who dirt
Sunday, will bo it t p.m. Tuvtdoy
at tho graveside In Osteen Como
lory with tho Rov. Poul Cornwall
officiating Britton Funorol Homo
In chorgo
House, Senate Prep are
For Upcoming Session
TALLAHASSEE (UPI)
Senate committees will
begin meeting this week In preparation for next
year's regular session, studying issues ranging from
the sentencing of criminals to the preservation of the
Everglades.
House panels will also meet, as they have once a
month for the past three months.
The regular session Is scheduled to begin April 3
and run for 60 days.
The Senate corrections, probation and parole
committee plans to review two controversial sub
jects Tuesday — new sentencing guidelines and the
Impact of acquired Immune deficiency syndrome
(AIDS) on the Florida prison system.
Also on Tuesday an advisor)' panel ol the Senate
natural resources and conservation committee will
consider the need for wetlands protection and the
Senate agriculture committee will review the
contamination of water supplies by the pesticides
Temlkand EDB.
The full Senate natural resources panel will
discuss Gov. Bob Graham's "Save Our Everglades"
program on Wednesday and the Senate education
committee will examine the results of last session's
cducalonal reforms.
The Senate finance and tax committee meets
Wednesday to take testimony from opponents of the
unitary corporate profits tax passed by the
Legislature In a special session this summer.
It will be the first time a legislative committee has
taken a look at possibly repealing the controversial
tax. which big business groups claim has destroyed
Florida's reputation as the number one state for
business investment.
In the House, a Judiciary subcommittee on open
government on Tuesday will continur Its review of
the hundreds of exemptions to the Sunshine laws on
the book*
The House community affairs panel will resume
its investigation Tuesday of groundwater con
tamination by EDB and the House natural resources
panel will receive an update on the Kissimmee River
restoration project.
A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST
IS COMING TO SANFORD
ELLIS B A N K
OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A,
3850 O R L A N D O D R IV E
PH O NE 321-3890
LAKE MARY BLVD t HWY. 17-tI
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON NOV. 15, 19831
LOBBY
BANKING
HOURS
DRIVE-IN
COME BY
PHILIP H. CHESTNUT, JR
RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM. JR
RICHARD F. KNUTH
JOSEPH C. SHAOICK
FRANK C. STENSTROM
JAMES SAYLES
4
TAKE A F L O R I D A
OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A.
MEMBER ELLIS BANKING COUP
MEMBER F.D.I.C.
ICUUwoututt
LENDER
�Evening Herald
Lake Mary High School Guidance Coun
selor Connie Mandevllk- recently packed
up 10 of her students in a van and took
them to Kissimmee to meet with officials
from the University ofMlaml.
The discussions were fruitful us all 10
recently learned they have been awarded
academic scholarships to attend Miami.
Emery Berger. Jeff Chamberlain. Brian
Belton, Philip Halle, Michael Dempsey
Elaine McDonagh, Grctchcn Jaraud,
Michelle Mather and Suzanne Watson will
each receive $20,000 scholarships. Scana
Sousa will receive an S8.Q00 scholarship
The students were s e le c te d ^ their high
school course work, grades, extracur
ricular activities and SAT scores.
They have been Invited to enroll In
Miami's Honors College add several of the
students recently visited the Miami
(USPS 411 910)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FIA. 32771
Area Code 30M22-2S11or 831-9993
Monday, October 31, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher
■ cjordsnc, Menacing Editor
Robert Lovenbury. Adverllilng and Circulation Director
tkv
Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; 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.
Crying All The
Way To The Bank
Jokes about laughing all the way to the bank are
quite com m on.
However, small businesses, which arc required
to make withholding deposits to the Interna!
Revenue Service from four to eight times a month,
don't find it a laughing matter. More likely,
operators o f small firms would feel like crying.
An effort to case this load o f unnecessary
paperwork has been made In Congress by Sen. Bill
Arm strong. R-Colo. He has Introduced a bill that
would allow em ployers with less than $5,000 In
m onthly withholdings to make the deposit only
once a month. At present, only firms with less
than $3,000 In withholdings arc allowed to make
the once-monthly deposits.
Under the present system, many small com pa
nies find the required frequency o f deposits
restricts their cash flow, starving them o f capital
that Is c ritic a l to keep them In business.
Arm strong points out.
In this era o f relatively high interest rates, cash
flow Is viewed as one o f the most serious problems
facing small businesses. The National Federation
o f Independent Business has endorsed tnc pro
posal and the issue has become one o f the highest
legislative priorities o f m any sm all business
groups.
Th Arm strong bill also Includes a provision that
w o u ld p ro h ib it the IR S fro m a c c e le r a tin g
withholding deposits to assist the federal govern
ment to spend more tax dollars faster. Supporters
o f the bill point out that the IRS Increased the
deposits from four to eight per month on Its own
authority without a single act o f Congress.
Small businesses as a whole pack a wallop. They
em ploy more workers than the federal government
and the Fortune 500 com panies combined. A
s tu d y b y th e M a s s a c h u s e tts In s t it u t e o f
Technology found that 66 percent o f new Jobs are
created by firm s with 20 or few er employees.
It's time to give full credit and strong support to
small business. Early passage o f the Arm strong
bill would provide not only a big helping hand but
also serve as congressional recognition o f the fine
Job small com panies arc doing throughout the
nation.
Acid Rain Hassle
W e can't be proud about the way our country Is
handling Canadian com plaints about acid rain.
There doesn't seem to be much doubt about the
source o f the acid rain that is poisoning lakes and
killing trees In New York and New England In the
United States and in Quebec and Ontario and the
Maritime Provinces in Canada.
Th e source Is the tall smokestacks o f the power
plants In the Ohio R iver Valley and throughout the
Midwest, burning high-sulfur coal from mines in
Appalachia and the Midwest.
Start with this premise. In all the world, we do
not have a friendlier or more Important ally than
the Dominion o f Canada. The 25 million people o f
Canada are good neighbors. But are we good
neighbors?
Th e U.S. governm ent has dragged Its feet about
doing som ething to solve the acid rain problem.
Instead o f reducing emissions, as we promised to
do in 1980, the Reagan administration has allowed
revisions o f state air plans raising the limits on
.sulfur dioxide em issions. T h ere has been a
tendency to try to study the problem to death.
T h ere has been a lack o f the political will
necessary to solve the problem. There has been a
fear o f the cost.
Now that W illiam D. Ruckelshaus has taken over
as administrator o f the Environmental Protection
agency, we expect some action. And so do our
Canadian friends. Canada's foreign m inister made
un urgent appeal for action when he recently met
with Secretary o f State George Shultz In Halifax.
Sure, the Ohio Valley Is a depressed region. Th e
regional econom y can't stand the burden of
Cleaning up its own aerial waste. But this Is a
problem that is bigger than the Ohio valley. If it
takes some help from the rest o f the country to pay
the cost, so be it.
BERRY'S WORLD
A
C MB I , MA.4S
"This one's dedicated to the small business
m an a n d his o u ra e n o f g o v e rn m e n t
pap erw ork."
1
campus for the shoot's awards weekend.
School Superintendent Robert Hughes
said he Is delighted that so many students
have already received recognition for
excellence In academics and predicts that
many more Seminole students will be
chosen by other major colleges and
universities to receive academic scholar
ship?
Spenklng o f Hughes, the superintendent
is anxiously awaiting the day when people
will be able to tell computers wlint to do
verbally rather thnn by programming.
Hughes is uncomfortable with his lack of
knowledge about computers and w o h
consoled when Gary Becker, the district’s
expert on computers, said verbal pro
gramming could become a-reality within
three years.
He wasn't even, swayed when Becker
told him that the computer would be able
to respond as well.
•'That's OK." he said. "In my Job I’m
used to people talking back to me."
County Commissioner Robert Sturm has
been tanking the most of a recent dispute
between a homeowner and n businessman
In the Winter Springs area. Sturm ac
quired the nickname Ranger Bob from the
Incident in which the businessman cleared
trees from a 3.5 ncre site In violation of the
county's nrbor ordinance.
Sturm Isn’t entirely happy with the
situation or the nickname hut he's main
tained his sense of humor. Recently,
"R an ger Dob" laughingly told other
county officials that he "knows where they
can get some scrub oaks."
ROBERT WAGMAN
VIEWPOINT
How Dems
Exploit
Cattle Calls
Ten-Year
Energy
Crisis
By Edward J. Walsh
iEditor's Note: Edward J. Walsh Is a
statT writer M r the USBIC Writer's
Group. His column is published In a
variety of newspapers throughout the
United States.)
October 17. 1973 probably doesn't
stand out in the memories of many
Americans. But no one of voting age can
be Ignorant of the profound changes tn
American life that began .that day. when
the Organization of Petroleum Export
ing Countries shut off the flow of their
crude oil to the United Stutes.
The OPEC embargo lasted about live
months, but the consequences of It have
been permanent.
The legacy of the energy "crisis" hap
been economic and philosophical: eco
nomic because the official response to it
was to Implement economically destruc
tive policies to "conserve" energy, and
philosophical because Americans, at
least many Americans, learned the
bitter lesson that government manage
ment of commodities — whether energy
or widgets — leads only to scarcity.
The ineffectiveness of government In
allocating goods was graphically dem
onstrated during the embargo. Net
reductions In gasoline supplies never
exceeded 5 percent, a shortfall that
would have gone unnoticed If oil prices
had not been held down by federal
controls. Instead, motorists lined up for
hours to get gas distributed by a
government agency for which politics,
not economic efficiency, was the first
priority. The Federal Energy Office
directed U.S. refineries to emphasize
productln of home heating oil over
gusoline. lest the Nixon administration
can be accused o f ignoring the poor
during winter. By February 1974.
supplies of heating oil were 38 percent
above previous years' levels, while gas
was sold under a mind-boggling variety
of restrictions.
Even wore, the U.S. treasury declined
to face the real consequences of higher
oil prices. The money supply was
allowed to expand rapidly, in an at
tempt to cushion the Impact of the oil
price hikes, even as the nation endured
In 1974-1975 what was then the worse
economic slowdown since World War II.
The inflation rate soared from 6.2
percent In *1973 to I I percent the
following year.
Of course, politicians have a big stake
In economic hardship. Jimmy Carter's
1977 National Energy Plan proposed to
solve our energy dilemma by raising
taxes. It never occurred to him that we
had become addicted to foreign oil
because U.S. oil prices were controlled
below the level people were willing to
pay. Eventually, other Americans un
derstood this basic truism, and voted
him out of office.
Ronald Reagan's election has often
been called a political revolution, but it
was also an economic revolt. Thus, a
week after taking ofnee, Mr. Reagan
took the first major step towards ending
the energy crisis by decontrolling U.S.
oil prices.
There were things he could not do.
such as shield Americans from the
consequences of the misbegotten fiscal
and monetary policies that charac
terized the Seycntles.
WM
The R ight Stuff
JEFFREY HART
The New Reagan Team
In replacing James Watt at Interior
with his long-time friend and damage
control expert, the president completed
a political process that has been un
derway for around 18 months. Most of
the flamboyant personalities of the early
Reagan team are now gone. There will
be no surprises from within the ad
ministration as wc move Into the 1984
election year.
i do not mean to suggest that this
process has been a conscious plan, and I
do not Interpret It as a "conservative
defeat," as many arc doing. But. on a
case-by-case basis. It no doubt reflects
the president’s political instincts as the
s e rio u s b u s in e s s o f r e -e le c tio n
approaches.
The attrition of major political stars
within the administration has been
spectacular.
Al Haig, vivid, choleric and un
predictable, has given way to the
low-profile George Shultz. Richard
Allen, the hard-liner who was Reagan's
first national security advisor, and who
had the habit of speaking his mind in
public, got into trouble over Japanese
trinkets and was replaced by the
infinitely discreet Clark.
James Watt's now famous minority
quota Joke was not hl3 first flap. He has
now been replaced by the same Ciurk.
The post of national security advisor
has gone not to the feisty Jcane
Kirkpatrick, our U.N. Ambassador, but
to the almost faceless team-player
Robert "B u d " McFarlane. formerly
Clark's deputy.
The new team is not going to focus
attention away from the president or the
Issues by creating headlines about
personality or discretion. BUI Clark Is
not going to tell any ethnic Jokes.
George Shultz is not going to appear on
the cover of Time magazine with the
glove at his feet proclaiming himself the
"vicar” o f American foreign pollrv
Robert McFarlane has no highly visible
foreign policy views of his own, and will
be an Implementer of Reagan's foreign
policy.
To the extent that you can guard
against In-housc surprises as the cam
paign develops. Reagan has now done
so.
U.N. Ambassador Kirkpatrick wunted
the national security advisor post, and
her academic and Intellectual qualifica
tions outdistance anything McFarland
can show. But the criteria for her
rejection arc clear. She is too vivid and
Independent for this phase of Reagan's
politics. Her advocacy of Argentina
during the Falklands war, useful at the
time to keep channels open, is no longer
an asset as the focus shifts to Europe
and the Pershing II deploym ent.
Kirkpatrick would undoubtedly have
engaged In o power struggle with
Shultz, and Just might go public with a
disagreement. Therefore. McFarlane.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick's qualifications are
so impressive that It will be a pity If she
leaves the administration. Reagan ad
mires her mind and values her advice,
and perhaps he will offer her another
post and use his famous charm to keep
tier aboard.
As Bill Clark moves to Interior, to pull
things together after Walt. Burford and
the others, he has to be viewed as one of
the most interesting political figures
since FDR's friend Harry Hopkins, who,
though only an advisor, wus the most
powerful man In the government after
Roosevelt himself.
Throughout Reagan's political career.
Dill Clark lias been his Mr. Damage
Control.
S h o rtly a fte r Reagan won the
California governorship by u million
votes In 1966, a huinosexual scandal
broke out on his staff and morale
plummeted. Reagan called in Clark to
take over as chief of staff and pull things
back together. Clark did so effectively,
and may even have saved Reagan's
governorship. Reagan showed his ap
preciation by naming Clark to the
California Supreme Court, where he
again did a good Job.
Once In the White House. Reagan
sensed that lie had a potential problem
with tlic volatile secretary of state, Al
Haig. He Installed Clark at Slate to keep
ait eye on Haig.
When natlonui security udvisor Rich
ard Allen got Into trouble. Reagan again
called upon Clark — and the roiling
waters calmed.
In Immediate political terms, Clark at
Interior solves any potential problems
with Reagan's Far West political base,
for whom James Watt wus a hero.
Clark, as Reagan put it. is a Westerner
and a God-fearing rancher, and he Is
popular out under the Big Sky.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. (NBA) - Al
though the first primary Is still months
away, one thing has become a fixture of
this campaign: the candidate forum, or
"cattle call." in which most or all the
Democratic hopefuls appear al the same
time and place.
Some of these forums arc wide open:
others are limited to a single topic —
such as the most recent one here at
Harvard's Kennedy School of Govern
ment. which focused on arms control. In
some sessions, the candidates answer
questions from a press panel In a rather
controlled environment, while in others
they're questioned by the audience. And
in New York City — In what was
probably the campaign's most enter
taining confrontation thus far — the
candidates asked pointed questions of
each other, making it as much a
free-for-all debate as a forum can be.
According to the polls, many voters
feel that all or most of the Democratic
candidates have similar views on most
major Issues. Therefore, each can
didate's chief concern during these
forums is to show that his positions
differ significantly from those of his
rivals. The candidates make these
points even If it means giving answers
that don’t quite answer — or even
resemble — the questions they’ve been
asked.
In the forums, front runner Walter
Mondalc and his chief rivjff. John Glenn,
tend to Ignore the other candidates and
concentrate on scoring points off each
Other. At the same time, the "also rans"
try to show that they deserve the same
consideration given Mondale and Glenn.
The nationally televised forum at
Harvard was typical: Each’ candidate
was eager to show the how his positions
on amis control and the spread of
nuclear weapons differed from those of
the other hopefuls. At times this was
difficult, since all of the candidates
except former Florida Gov. Rubin
Askew support a nuclear weapons
freeze, and most arc against the de
ployment of new multi-warhead missile
systems, the B-l bomber and the MX
missile
As always. Mondale and Glenn went
at each other as If there weren’t five
other candidates on the platform. As the
front runner. Mondale was quick to give
facts and figures that would demon
strate his mastery of the Issues.
Mondalc also felt that Glenn was
vulnerable in this forum since. In 1979.
Glenn opposed the second round of
strategic amis limitation talks (SALT II).
and he struck out at Glenn for taking
that position.
Glenn fired back that he opposed
SALT II in 1979 "because 1 saw that it
could n o t tv* monitored," and then
focused on Mondale's role as part of the
Carter administration — a theme that
lias become central in Glenn's cam
paign appearances.
Mondale responded that, as vice
president, he was forced to publicly
back the policies of the administration
he was a part of, but that he "opposed in
private" a number of the major amis
decisions of the Carter years. Including
the deployment of the MX. ''My voice
was heard In the private councils of the
administration," he said.
JACK ANDERSON
DeLorean's Entrapment Claim May Stick
WASHINGTON — Despite video tapes
that show him clearly handling a
satchel full of cocaine, auto wizard John
DeLorean’s contention that the gov
ernment entrapped him Into the Illicit
drug deal may still hold In court.
The reason Is that crucial conversa
tions in the early stages of the bizarre
Incident were not recorded. So the
government’s claim that DeLorean Ini
tiated the narcotics deal cannot be
proven by electronic evidence.
Neither, of course, can DeLorean’s
tnslstance that it was a government
Informant who first suggested a cocaine
transaction as the way to bail the
flamboyant automaker out of his finan
cial difficulties. He then went along with
the deal, he told my stuff, because of
threats against his family.
The governm ent's case Isn't as
airtight as the attorneys have been
claiming in pretrial motions over the
months. For example, one motion states
that "the conspiracy Is vividly depicted
and preserved on a series of audio and
video tapes."
But court documents and internal
gevenuneiit memos studied by my
associates Indy Badhwar and Tony
Capacclo show no conclusive evidence
to prove the government's claim that
“ DeLorean initiated hls participation in
a narcotics transaction." and that "nar
cotics were discussed openly from July
through the date of his arrest" In
October 1982. The vita) conversations
simply weren’t recorded.
According to an Internal Drug En
forcement Administration report, U.S.
Attorney James Walsh decided to open
an investigation on July 16. 1982. His
decision was based largely on a 10minute conversation with the DEA
agent who handled James Timothy
Hoffman, the Informant DeLorean
swears set him up.
The DEA report admits that Hoffman
made the first call to DeLorean. The
report says Hoffman called "on a
personal matter" In late June -- with no
further elaboration.
In this first conversation, which was
unrecorded, Hoffman said DeLorean
disclosed hls auto company's deep
money troubles and asked Hoffman If he
knew any Investors who might help
save the company. As Hoffman re
counted the conversation to the DEA, he
said no. DeLorean then nalff hr "wanted
to meet and discuss an Important
matter and could not do so over the
phone." An tight-nilnuic follow-up rail
the next day was also unrecorded.
The two men met In Newport Beach.
Calif., on July 11. 1982. Hoffman
reported to his DEA agent that he "was
asked by DeLorean if he had connec
tions In the Orient for white powder and
also the connections to transport and
market the product in the U.S."
The DEA report concluded that De
Lorean wanted "to finance the Importa
tion of white heroin into the U.S.A. by
private aircraft from the Far East." But
the Hoffman-DeLorean meeting was not
recorded, nor were three other calls
between them that same day.
The government contends thul De
Lorean "characterized the narcotics
deal as a 'godsend' tn hls first recorded
conversation with an undercover
agent." Actually, thut conversation was
with a banker-undercover agent whom
Hoffman had given us a financial
reference — and the word "godsend”
was not uttered.
The next day. however, DeLorean
called Hoffman. The conversation was
alsc recorded, and a DEA report de
scribes It this way: "DeLorean stated
that he hitJ discussed with the banker
the possibility of obtaining a loan for
‘ floor planning' his cars." It was this
loan that Del-orran referred to as a
"godsend."
In the taped conversation with Hof
fman. DeLorean said he wanted to *'go
ahead with our proposition." The gov
ernment says he meant the narcotics
deal. DeLorean says he was talking
about a legitimate Investment package.
In fact. In a recent pretriM hearing,
prosecutor Walsh was forced to concede
thut there was no mention of narcotics
In that crucial early conversation be
tween DeLorean and the government
informant.
BLUNDER OF THE WEEK: Shortly
after announcing Its support for former
Vice President Walter Mondaie, the
National Education Association mailed
out several thousand embarrassing
packets, con tain in g six separate,
multicolored reports on an NEA confer
ence last February.
The colorful pamphlets were bound in
a glossy folder, which was contained In
a mailing envelope. Each pamphlet,
folder and envelope was emblazoned
with the slogan "Teaching the ‘Right
S tu ff"’ My sources say tlu NEA was
aghast at this unwitting plug for the
new movie about Sen. John Glenn's
exploits as an astronaut.
�SPORTS
ucs Can't Stand Prosperity
Monday
Afternoon
Defense Forces 7
Turnovers, But ^
Steelers Prevail 3
No Guts Or Glory
For Conservative
Fighting Seminoles
By Sam Cook
Herald Sporta Editor
No guts, no glory.
Four simple words which can decide the fate of any
prep football team which goes Into overtime In Florida.
The tiebreaker system is. Indeed, like playing Russian
Roulette. And after the third pull of the trigger Friday
night. Sanford's conservative Fighting Seminoles were
shot dead by the DcLand Bulldogs.
DcLand didn’t show any guts cither, but the Bulldogs
did have the advantage or disadvantage (depending on
your coaching philosophy) of going first.
1In the tiebreaker system, both teams get four plays to
y o re from the 10-yard line. If you score In one. that's all
you need, then the other team gets Its opportunity.
Most coaches like to go second because then you know
what you have to beat or tic. If a team doesn't score on
Its possession, then you can trot out your field goal
kicker on first down and win by three. If your opponent
scores n TD and runs In a two-point conversion, then
you need eight to stay In the game. Also. If a
it TD and kicks the PAT. a score
conversion wins the game.
Thai's where the guts and glory part comes In.
DrUand went first In Friday's game. The Bulldogs
needed Just two plays to score and Mike Studley booted
the point after for a 34-27 edge.
Seminole came right back when It took three downs to
score as fullback Tim Lawrence burst over from the 1.
Rob Cohen kicked the PAT fora 34-24 tic.
Before Cohen's kick, however. DcLand was penalized
for offsides. Seminole now had the ball on the one and
one-half yard hue, which Is Just three steps for Tim
Lawrence's powerful legs from the game-winning
two-point conversion.
It was guts and glory time for coach Jerry Posey,
decided on conservatism. He sent Cohen In to hick the
PAT to tie the ball game. Did he consider running or
passing the ball for two points and the win? "N o." Posey
said. "W e derided to go with the percentages."
And the percentages worked for two twclllmcs. But In
the third, Cohen, no doubt under linmthsc pressure,
sliced his point-after kick Just wide of the right upright
and DcLand escaped with a 48-47 victory.
High school kickers have come a long way In tile past
10 years In Florida. It's not uncommon to sec a young
man kick a 50-yard field goal. But should a prep kicker
be subjected to the pressure of a do-or-dlc situation like
Cohen and Studley were Friday? I don't think so.
Granted, pressure Is part of the game and handling
(hat pressure Is an Important thing for a young man to
learn. But when a team needs Just a yard and one half to
win. It's time for guls and glory.
No one likes to lose, but 1 would rather lose
aggressively than to put that much pressure on an
inexperienced senior who Is kicking extra points on a
consistent basis for the first time In his life.
If you send Lawrence after the yard and one-half and
he doesn't make It. at least you're going for the win and
not the tie. By putting all the hope on a kicker, snapper
and holder, you're not playing to win, you're playing to
tie.
Prep football coaches, for the most part, arc a
conservative breed. They don't like to pass the ball and
they don't take chances.
But If you want to play percentages. 1 would say It
would be a lot better percentage to hand Tim Lawrence
or Dexter Jones the football and say. “ Get me two
yards." than to ask a scared senior to play for a tie.
Lyman's Greyhounds moved Into position for defense
of their Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 titles
Friday with a 21 -13 victory at I^tkc Howell.
Lyman. 4-1 In the Five Star, takes on 6-0 Apopka
Friday at Apopka Coach Bill Scott's Greyhounds need
to whip the sixth-ranked Blue Darters, then polish off
Mainland and DcLand.
An Apopka victory will give the Blue Darters their first
twin titles since Joining the conference. Apopka closes
with Lake Howell, but If It beats Lyman. It will win the
conference since the other teams with two losses —
Lvtnan and Lake Brantley — both have lost to the Blue
Darters this fall.
Jam es Wilder set an N F L record with 42 carries
Sunday but Tam pa Bay gave up a two-yard TD
run In the last 30 seconds to drop Its ninth straight
game, 17-12, to the Pittsburgh Steelers. Wilder,
transplated fullback, ran for 126 yards.
Knights Claim 1st l-AA Victim
CLARKSVILLE. Term. - Finally,
after eight attempts, the University
of Central Florida Knights have
claimed their first Division I-AA
victim.
And. they did the hard way — on
the road.
W ith freshm an Elgin Davis
motoring for a record 149 yards on
31 carries and a revamped UCF
defense giving up Just 242 total
yards, the Knights held off Austin
Pray 10-7 Saturday afternoon.
Find-year coach Lou Saban and
athletic director Bill Peterson con
sidered beating a I-AA foe n must for
U C F's asp irin g program . The
Knights. 4-3 and a Division II
school, has petitioned to move up to
I-AA status next year, so a few
victories over that level of competi
tion Is highly coveted.
Davis and a strong defensive effort
by a couple o f converted offensive
p layers made S atu rd ay's win
possible. Davis danced In from 10
yards out for UCF's first score after
the Knights had picked up a fumble
at the Austin Peay 12. Senior kicker
Scott Rycrson boomed a 50-yard
field goal for the deciding points.
College Football
And the defense, led by former
offensive guard Charlie Miller, run
ning back turned safety Paul Kelly
and linebacker Darrell Rudd was
perfect until the last six minutes of
the game.
Austin Peay. 4-4. was held to Just
86 yards rushing and 156 through
the air for the ball game. The
Governors definitely felt the loss of
quarterback Rob Chrlstophc! ns
they never did gel much of u threat
goiiiK umii the nnal period.
Sophomore QH Rickey Rice finally
found wide reclever Rob Scnfl with
a 25-yard TD pass with Just 4:11 to
play. It capped a 70-yard drive
which wus fueled by the hard
running of reserve back Vince Allen.
UCF then took over the ball and
moved It long enough (almost three
minutes) to keep the Governors at
bay. When Austin Peay did get the
ball. 85 ynrds away with Just 1:24 to
play. Rudd picked off a Rice pass on
third down to seal the Governors'
fnlc,
"The five changes we made last
week really helped." said Saban
about the defensive manueverlng.
"Defensively, we improved 30 to 40
percent. Across the board. It was the
best defensive game we've had all
year. And thank God for It. because
we d id n 't p lay v ery w ell o f
fensively."
Saban considered the win a big
one for Iwo reasons. "W e showed
we're keeping pace with the other
I-AA schools." said the 62-year-old
veteran. "It was as tough as a game
as we played all year. They wanted
It as badly as we did."
UCF travels to Jefferson City,
Tenn. on Saturday for a 1:30 p.m.
game with Carson Newman.
UCF
i i • • —II
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7— 7
UCF — D lvll 10run (Rytrton kick)
UCF — FG Ryirtan JO
AP — S#nf1 U pail from Rica tYarborowgh
kick)
A r —7,000
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING - UCF. Davit 31 U l, Sam I H ;
Autlln P t » r. Allan I I I . Rica 1} II. Shlaldt 1 17
PASSING - UCF. Thyttian I 110. 71; Autlln
Ptay. RIc* 1 17 3. 111. Allan I SO. 37
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - For six days leading up to
Sunday's game. Pittsburgh coaches warned the Steelerp
not to be misled by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers' 0-8
record.
i„ i
"W e talked all week about how physical this football
team is and how we had to be ready, but talking docsn'jL
do much good." Steelers head coach Chuck Noll said. *
But the reality of a 12-0 fourth-quarter deficit’
managed to get Noll's message across, prompting the
Steelers offense to shake ofT both the fierce Tampa Bay’
defensemen and 45 minutes of Ineptitude to rally for it
17-12 fourth-quarter victory.
'•
"W e didn't play very good football all through three
quarters, but our defense hung In there." Noll said;
"Then our offense was able to come allvr In the fourtli
quarter and... well, whatever It lakes!"
;,
What it took for the Steelers to ruin an NFL
record-setting performance of 42 rushes (for 126 yards)
by Tampa Bay running back James Wilder, seven forced
turnovers by the Buccaneer defense and four field goafs
by Bill Capccc Included:
•— An 11-yard touchdown reception by Steelers* rookie
Wayne Capers — hls first as a pro — with 8:42 to go:
— A 57-yard punt return by another Pittsburgh
rookie. Paul Skansl. which set up Gar)' Anderson’s
42-yard field goal with 5:49 to play, and
— A 2-yard burst for the game-winning touchdown by
Frank Pollard with 31 seconds left. That play capped a
68-yatd. 10-play drive highlighted by a 12-yard
scramble by quarterback ClIfT Stoudt: a 21-yard pass
from Stoudt to Skansl. and a 13-yard scamper by Pollard
Just before hisTD plunge.
The "whatever it takes" win by Pittsburgh left Tampa
Bay Coach John McKay angered and nearly Incapable of
speech.
He kept hls back to reporters for a few seconds,,
composing himself by biting off the tip of a cigar. Then
he turned and spat out a concise concession:
"W e did not play well enough to win. We Inst our
ninth straight game, and that Is that."
And. with that. McKay walked Into the coaches'
dressing room and slammed the door, leaving hfs
frustrated players to do the explaining.
"The coaches worked hard all week and put In a good
defensive game plan.’’ Tampa Bay defensive end Lee
Roy Setmon said as he shook hls head sadly and stared
at the locker room floor. "W e Just wanted to go out and
play hard.
"It's hard to believe It happened, but It did. You've got
to believe it and Just go from here. We don't sit arounjl
and wait for something (bad) to happen. 1 don't know
what It Is."
What " I f was Sunday was u Tampa Bay offense that
was just as inefficient and Inept as Pittsburgh's, only for
four quarters rather than three.
Despite the fine running by Wilder, who broke the
previous NFL record 6f 41 rushes set by Steelcr Franco
Harris, and the numerous opportunities provided oy
Pittsburgh’s seven turnovers. Tampa Bay could not
manage to score a touchdown.
Although Tampa Bay had tried just three field goals
through Us first eight games, all 12 points scored
Sunday were by the leg of Capece. who kicked field
goals of 26, 49, 27 and 28 yards. He also missed a
47-yarder In the first half.
The Buccaneers managed Just 13 first downs and 236
yards In total.offense.
/,
"W c pla’yed so well, but we Just didn’t get over the
hump when we needed to." Tampa Bay quarterback
Jack Thompson said. “ Wc can’t continue to settle fqr
three points against Pittsburgh because you know thfcy
are going to score "
The Steelers said they also knew they would
eventually cross the goal line.
"F or a young team that's having Its troubles
offensively, we seem to mrrv- together In the fsuCh
quarter and claw and scratch for everything." Stoudt
said.
___
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Doubles Tournament Qualifying Is Underway
The Miller High Life Doubles
Tournament qualifying has started
at Bowl America. This Is for ama
teur bowlers only and the grand
prize Is •50,000.
The rules and handicap are so
well conceived that anyone — yes.
you — can win the big prize. Last
year Sherri and Ed Walters, who
bowl at Bowl America Winter Park,
won the $50,000. They each earned
a 141 average and were Just one
doubles team out of thousands
throughout the USA who said,
"W hy not? Il will be good experi
ence."
HtraW Ph*t» t>r BUI* M urptt,
Big
Gainer
Teague running back Jeff Meso|edec turns the corner as Rock Lake's Peter
Egan (no. 57) tries to catch him. Mesojedec picked up a big gain on this run
and helped Teague's Pee Wees to a 14-0 victory over Rock Lake. See
Wednesday’s E v e n in g H e r a ld for a complete rundown of S Y S A action.
So, for a fee of $14. they qualified
at Winter Park, then lor an addi
tional fee won the Central Florida
Reglonula and the State Finals
where they received $500 and an
all-expense paid trip to Las Vegas,
where they won the big money In
the National Finals. This has to be
the best and most lucrative bowling
tournament available for amateur
bowlers, and the entry fee Is very
reasonable. Only $14 per team, and
you sluud to win it all. One out of
every six teams at Sanford will
qualify Tor tne rcgtonals at Deltona
Lanes. Anytim e two teams of
doubles want to bowl, and we have
lanes available, you can qualify
Bowl America
between now and Sunday Nov. 27.
Don't miss this one. Last year
proved It can be won locally and
you don't need a high average. The
handicap Is 80 percent of 210 for
men and 90 percent of 210 for the
ladles. Lots of luck. Wc surely
would love to see a Bowl America
Sanford winner.
Same goes for our CFBPA No-Tap
Tournament qualifiers. These top
nine No-Tappers Journey to Melody
Lanes this weekend for the finals.
Top qualifier was Anne Slocum with
an 806 — followed by Jcft Chestnut,
Dennis D olgn er. Ray W ilson,
Rhonda Robinson. W.D. Rlcharde,
Joe Johnson. Lcs Buddcnhagen and
Bob Richmond. Good luck to all of
you and bring that $200 first prize
plus a bunch more bucks back to
Sanford.
Scores this week from many af
the leagues were very good. Con
g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a ll — k e e n k i w j i l n g
them down. Central Florida Re
glonal Hospital League had several
notable scores. Tony Monlelcone
1851528. Blit Griffith 217/593.
Brenda Nicholson 177/512. Scott
Page 175/511. Debbie Russell 2L7,
Jay Williams 213/535. Steve Page
224. and Red Roland 181/528. The
high series reported for the we^k
was Jim Morace, TGIF League,
244/24o/192/684. He was followed
by Jutio Ccballos of the City League
with a 257/608. Other good scores
for the men were Bernard Hudley
244/599 and Joel Waugh 217/595.
At Bowling of the Unprofessional
had a 229. The Educator's League
had several fine scores: Alex
Dlcklson 224. Bud Fiance 215/582
and Molly Nell 207. Rolling on the
Scratch On Thursday League, Bud
Corbett, with a 156 average, rolled
180/185/229'594. Congratulations
everyone. — Roger Quick
NBA, Refs To Meet
NEW YORK (UPI) - The NBA.
In an cfTort to settle the labor
dispute with Its referees. Sunday
night called for a Joint meeting in
New York Tuesday of tls Labor
R e la t io n s Committer and
negotiating Iram.
The LRC Is made up of owners
from various clubs while the
negotiating tram Is led by Russell
Grantk.
I
�Despite 5 TD Passes,
White Wasn't At Best
*A-Evening Hsrald, Sanlord, FI.______Monday, Oct. 31,1W
Marino Strikes Again
A s Dolphins Trip Rams
United Press International
Don Shuts has nothing personal
“ gainst Eric Dickerson. G5.ul« just aian t
want to see the Rams rookie ride
roughshod over Miami Sunday like he
had against his first eight NFL oppo
nents.
"Coach Shula said last week he didn't
'* want to hear about Eric Dickerson doing
this and doing that." Miami running
back David Overstreet said. “ He wanted
to hear about us doing some things."
The Dolphins gave Shula an earful In
th eir 30-14 rout oT Los A n gclrs.
Dickerson added 101 yards to his
NFL-le^ding rushing total, but only 8
came In the second half when Miami
•snapped a 14-14 tie. Dickerson has 1.096
yards for the season, but the Rams have
their first two-game losing streak —
•'thanks to two touchdown passes by
Dolphins rookie Dan Marino and 163
yards rushing by Miami.
"It's all relatively simple." first-year
Rams Coach John Robinson said. "W e
just didn't play very well In all aspects. Il
was a team defeat. The Dolphins lost two
In a row earlier this season. Everybody
-!n this league has a down streak. We'll
Just have to come back."
Marino's 2-yard rollout In Lite first
quarter and his 46-yard bomb to Mark
Duper In the second gave the Dolphins a
14-14 tie at the half. Then, while the
Miami defense was holding off the Rams
after intermission. Uwc von Schnmann
kicked a 32-yard field goal. Tony Nathan
romped 18 yards through a brief
rainstorm for an oth er score and
Overstreet caught a 3-yard TD pass from
Marino,
Seahawka 34, Raiders 21
NFL Roundup
TV 10
t£ A N
dego ch asers
CRGATED A
.\£\\ MOJAO
F O R Tt-iG
AJS/7/O V
O F 7 7 G *-r 7*
■Cvvrv .-rr .-i
FAST AND
P r IY & i C A U
6-<3, Z G l
POUNDS
if
r
Jets 27, 49ers 13
Richard Todd threw a 28-yard scoring
pass. Scott Dierklng ran a yard for
another score and Pat Leahy kicked two
long field goals, helping the Jets snap a
three-game losing streak. Joe Montana
threw a 6-yard scoring pass to Roger
Craig nnd Ray Wcrschlng hit field goals
of 45 and 24 yards for San Francisco.
Lions 38, Bears 17
Eric Hippie threw a 21-yard TD pass to
JelT Chadwick and Vince Thompson
dove in from a yard out, both after
first-quarter Interceptions o f Vince
Evans' passes, to open Detroit's rout.
Browns 25, Oilers 19
Rookie Boyce Green ran 21 yards for a
TD with 8:26 left In overtime to lift
Cleveland. The Browns, who led only
briefly early In the game on the first of
Matt Hafir's four field goals, tied the
score at 19-19 with 53 seconds left In
regulation on Bahr's 30-yard field goal.
Green carried 13 limes for 108 yards.
Cardinals 41, Vikings 31
Nell Lomax passed for three TDs and
Ottls Anderson ran for a season-high 136
yards and another score to help St. Louis
snap a three-game Minnesota winning
si rcfuc
Falcons 24, Patriots 13
Steve Bartkowskl completed 22-of-33
passes for 252 yards and TD and rookie
linebacker John Rade scored on a
16-yard fumble *c, f. on the tmnl play
of the first half to lead Atlanta to Its first
two-game winning streak of the season.
Broncos 27, Chiefs 24
Bills 2 7. Saints 21
Steve DcBerg shredded the NFL's
leading pass defense for 350 yards and
one TD and Nathan Poole ran for two
more scores to lead Denver, which pulled
Into a first-place tie with the Raiders In
the AFC West.
Joe Ferguson threw four TD passes.
Including two to backup Mike Mosley, to
lead Buffalo. New Orleans' Dave Wilson
threw for three TDs and moved the
Saints to within 39 yards of the winning
score when time ran out.
Colts 22, Eagles 21
Bengols 34, Packers 14
Rookie Raul Allegro kicked his fifth
field goal of the game — a 30-yardcr with
2:07 left — to lift Baltimore, which drove
to Its winning field goal after rookie
Steve Parker recovered a fumbled pitchout by Perry Harrington at the
Philadelphia 41.
Turk Schoncrt passed for two TDs and
ran for another, while Pete Johnson
rushed for 112 yards and two TDs to
pace Cincinnati. Schoncrt. a four-year
veteran who had not thrown an NFL
touchdown pass until Sunday, fired a
10-yard scoring pass to Steve Kreldcr
and tossed a 2*yard TD to Cris Colllnsworth.
Danny White fired a career-high five
OF
TD |>asscs and the Cowboys’ defense
forced six turnovers to extend the
Giants' winless streak to five games and
sink New York Into the NFC East
basement. White capped long first-half
drives with TD passes of 21 yards to
Tony Hill and 14 yards to Tony Dorsctt.
Dave Krteg passed for one touchdown
and the man he replaced as starting
quarterback, Jim Zom. fired another on
a fake field goal play to power Seattle to
Its second victory over the Raiders In
three weeks.
Cowboys 38. Giants 20
W tN S L O V *
NFL Standings
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Amtrlcta Ctafitm o
Eat)
W L T Pet. PF
Miami
4 J « 447 If*
4 1 « 44> in
S 4 S SSJ 144
Baltimore
4 S « .444 l «
New England
4 S 0 .444 1*4
NY Jtll
Contra1
Pirti&urgh
7 1 0 .777 77?
ns in
I
CNvaUnd
m no
1
Cincinnati
ooo in
0
Moulton
PA
117
m
is?
in
IIS
14S
sot
in
no
Writ
447 141
LA Rirfori
I
447 IQ
I
Denver
ns n»
SMttl*
S
.444 in
4
Kama* City
J7S
147
1
Son Dtago
National Cwitrrrncr
104
147
to»
140
ns
Eait
l T Pci. PF PA
Daltai
Washington
Philadtlphia
SI Leu)*
NY Giant*
I 0 to m in
i 0
S0
S 1
4I
730
444
S04
771
Ml
IM
IW
114
114
147
144
114
Contral
1 J 1 447
4 S 1 444
4 s « .444
J 4 0 JM
4 ♦ 4 000
W ot!
San Frandico
4 1 1 447
LA Ramt
S 4 1 sss
Now OrIfa-v
S 4 0 SI)
Allant*
4 1 1 444
WkN t'i Rtwm
Minnesota
Dftroit
Groan Bor
Chicago
Tan** B«r
IIS 77J
70) I lf
140 744
1)0 IN
141 777
X I 114
X I If?
m TO
144 ITT
Baltimore 77. Philadelphia 11
0*1144SO. Nr* York Gi*ntk 70
Detroit Jt. Chicago 17
CtevtiandJi. MomIonII
St Louiial.Mlnnrtotill
Alt*n1* 14. Nr« EngIand 11
Bultaln17. N*« Ortaare II
“ ittiturgh 17. Tan.p* £*r II
Cincinnati 14. Or*n Bar <4
Miami XL Lot Angtltt Ram* 14
N.Y. JaftTT. Son Frantltt# 11
S tattr K LA. Ratdor* ii
Dtnvtr 17, Kinut City 14
4Amtf4r.Ocl.il
Waihington *1 San D>*go. 4pm.
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. (UPI) - No
one was putting down Danny White.
They weren't lifting him un nn their
shoulders either over hla accomplish
menl. He knew better than anyone It
really wasn’t that much.
What's more, he said so himself.
That's Danny White for you. He Isn’t
one for taking credit when he doesn’t feel
It’s due him. He didn’ t want anyone
getting the wrong Idea about the kind of
day he had against the New York Giants
Sunday.
He didn't think It was that good, and
he was right. Even though he threw five
touchdown passes.
By doing so, the Dallas Cowboys’
eighth-year quarterback broke hts Indi
vidual single game record and equaled
an all-time team mark In guiding the
Cowboys to a 38-20 win over the Giants.
It was the Cowboys' eighth victory In
nine starts. White wasn’t being overly
modest In declining to take any bows for
his performance. He simply was telling
the truth. At best, his showing could be
described as fair.
That's life. Here's a guy like Danny
White, who has led the Cowboys to the
NFC championship game three straight
times. More than that, his figures put
him right up there with the NFL's
all-time leading passers. Now he goes out
and throws five touchdown passes in one
game and what docs It do to enhance hlB
stature. Little, If anything.
Part o f that has to do with the
lingering conviction among those who
think his understudy. Gary Hogeboom.
could be the more effective quarterback
for the Cowboys. Hogeboom got hla big
chance last January when White was
knocked unconscious In the Cowboys'
conference title game with Washington
and gave a spectacular account of
himself even though the Redsklna won
the game. Some people Immediately
began saying Hogeboom should be the
Cowboys' No, 1 quarterback, not White.
Some people still say that, although not
as many as did before
Hogeboom. In his fourth year with the
Cowboys. Is busting to play regularly.
White knows the feeling well. He had to
cool his heels for four years behind Roger
Staubach.
The best White ever could do before
Sunday was four touchdown passes In
one game. He did It twice In his career,
the last time being In last year's opener
with Pittsburgh. By connecting for those
five TD aerials against the Giants' Swiss
cheese-llke secondary, he tied a club
record set originally by Eddie LcBaron in
1962 and since then by Dandy Don
Meredith three different times and and
Craig Morion twice.
Parade
By MILTON RICHMAN
Without being unfair to While, flit*
showing was the type which looks a lot
better on paper than It actually was on
the field.
He netted 304 yards In the air. That
doesn't sound bad, but he failed to
complete even half his passes, hitting on
only 15-of-33. and had two o f then)
picked ofT, By contrast, his counterpart
with the Giants. JefT Rutledge, promoted
to No. 1 quarterback only last week,
showed a better completion ratio and
gained more yards than White did, with
14 out o f 29 for 325 yards and two
touchdowns. But he was Intercepted
three times In addition to being sacked
six limes and lost three fumbles while
trying to pass.
White could've passed for two more
touchdowns had his receivers held on to
the ball. That still wouldn't have altered
the fact that he has had better days.
" I was a little bit Inconsistent." he
said. "I'm still not making good de
cisions all the time. That still bothers
me. I made some throws I shouldn't have
made. I was fortunate enough to have
some guys In the open. It doesn't take
any great quarterback to hit a receiver
who's In the open. But I made some bad
decisions. I overthrew Tony Hill early in
the game when he was wide open."
Sometimes White tends to give himself
the worst of It. Maybe because he tries so
hard to be a perfectionist. He really
wasn't THAT bad against the Giants. It's
just that he wasn't that good.
"He made the plays when he had to
but we have all B e e n Danny White
sharper.” offered Drew Pearson. "I'm
sure Danny would agree. He may have
tied the record, but he didn't have an
especially good day."
At first, Tom Landry said he thought
White had "a great day." Upon thinking
about It a little longer, the Cowboys'
coach qualified his statement by saying,
"he made some great throws and some
not so good. He had an up and down day.
but hla plussesoffset the minuses."
White threw two of his touchdown
passes to Hill and the others to Tony
Dorsett. Doug Cosblc and Pearson. It was
Pearson, not White, who wound up with,
the game ball.
" I ’ ll give It to my mother," said the
Cowboys' veteran wide receiver.
Rogers Captures Late Model — Porter Wins Points Crown
SPO RTS
INBRIEF
Politowicz Cruises To P.R.,
Lady Saints 2nd To Lopez
Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne Politowicz
cruised to a personal best time o f 11:27
Saturday to claim the Individual title at the
Saints Invitational at Trinity Preparatory
School. The Lady Saints finished second to
Daytona Beach Father Lopez In the meet.
Politowicz shaved six seconds off her previous
best Seminole County top time of 11:33. Trinity
Prep freshman Katie Sams also ran a personal
best Saturday as she finished third with a time
of 12:28.
In the boys meet, Oviedo's Marty Phillips
came In tx-xunu at 15:35 while the Lions' Ricky
Scott was fourth at 16:30. Oviedo finished
fourth In the meet while Trinity Prep finished
sixth. Father Lopez also won the boys meet.
Lilley Leads Trinity Win
David Lilley Bcored a pair of touchdowns and
Chris Lassiter added another Saturday to lift
Trinity Prep's Saints to a 20-17 victory over
Vcro Beach St. Edwards.
St. Edwards took a 7-0 lead on the first play of
the game as Chuck Steven returned the opening
kickoff 92-yards for a touchdown and Stevens
also kicked the extra point.
Trinity lied II up at 7-7 in the second quarter
as Lilley bulled In from the one. St. Edwards got
a 27-yard field goal from Stevens and added a
touchdown late In the second quarter to take a
17-7 halftime lead.
Lassiter cut St. Edwards' lead to 17-13 as he
broke loose for a 49-yard TD run In the third
quarter. Lilley scored the winning touchdown
from one-yard out in the fourth quarter and the
extra point made it 20-17.
Schlichter Hopes To Return
COLUMBUS (UPI) — Former Ohio State and
Baltimore Colts quarterbuck Art Schlichter.
while declining to be specific, said Sunday the
ujxomlng winter "will be Interesting, no mutter
what I do."
Schlichter. who was suspended last spring by
NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle after he ad
mitted owing gambling debts uf some $369,000
to Baltimore bookmakers and additional debts
in Columbus, still hopes to get back Into football
but also plans to continue his education
somewhere.
"I'm Jus! going to take It easy and see wtial
happens." Schlichter said In a telephone
con versation from his farm home near
Bloomlngburg. Ohio. "It's going to be an
Interesting winter, no matter what 1 do. You
never know what's going to happen."
A«ked to elaborate. Schlichter said. *T mn i
get specific about it. Just take tt fur what It's
worth."
NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Three New
Smyrna Speedway season-long track
championship battles went right down to
the wire. The late-model, thundcrcar and
four cylinder titles were decided on
Saturday night, the last points night of
the 1982-83 season, which ran from Nov.
I, 1982 to Oct. 31, 1983. us per the
speedway policy of presenting slock car
racing programs every Saturday night.
52 weeks a year.
End of the Month Championships for
all divisions were also on tap. and all
participants w ere awarded double
points. The 50-lappcr for the late models
went to David Rogers and his Wayne
Dcnsch Budwelscr team, with runner-up
LcRoy Porter taking the points crown
over consistent independent
drlvcr/owner Joe Middleton.
Although "Polish Ligh tn in g" Joe
Coupas w as Im p a ired by s e v e re
mechanical problems and could not do
Stock Car Racing
any better than eighth at the finish of the
thunder car feature, that position was
just enough to give him the track title by
the slim margin o f 22 points over "Bad
Barry" Ownby who supports hts racing
hubit with u paper route.
Ilruec Lawrence, who has not been a
regular competitor at the high-banked
half-mile of pavement this year, qualified
fastest and led every lap. besting Ownby.
Jerry Fitch. Mike Fitch and John King at
the stripe.
I^iwrcnce. along with Coupas. Ownby
nnd Chuckle Lee. four drivers who have
consistently qualified under 20 seconds
In recent months, have been notified by
speedway officials that starting this
Saturday night, first night of the new
points season, they automatically gradu
ate to the late model division and will no
longer be allowed to compete In the
thundercar division.
Even thogh street stocker Rick Clouser
crashed and did not finish the race, his
points total was high enough to allow
him to win the season championship by
a few hundred ducats, w h ile his
neighbor Doug Young won the End of
the Month Cham pionship for that
division and finished third In points
behind runnerup Doug Howard.
With the New Smyrna Speedway rules
stipulating that the points go with the
car Instead of the driver, young Stan
Eads, sporting W.G. Watts' number on
hts door won the race and the point
chase for Watts’ team.
LATE MODELS
Fa*to*I Qualifier: Oavld Roger*. Orlando. UJiStac.
End of IS* Month Championship (JO lap*I I David
Roger*. Orlando, t La Roy Portar. Orlando; 1 Homer
William*. Nrw Smyrna Baach; 4. JoJo Rica. Maple*; 5.
Jo* Middleton. So. Daytona; 4. Pt>.l Dorman. 1*4#
Mary; 7. Craig Foemmlng. B*av*r Creek; I. Arnold
Bovat. Fort Pierce; f. John Matter. So Daytona; 10
TNUIYDER CARS
Fattest Qualifier: Bruce Lawrence. DtLend. 14 44 tec
Flrtthaet ( I la p tll. Lawrence
Second h**t (I lap*) I Eddy Perry. Tltutvllla
End of !h# Month Championship (]0 lap*) I. Bruce
Lawrence. DtLend; I. Barry Ownby, Naw Smyrna •
Baach; J. Jerry Fitch, 44ew Smyrna Baach; 4. Mika
Filch. Maw Smyrna Baach; S. John King. Tltu*v!lle; 4
Tommy Patterson. Scotttmoor; 7. Chock I* Laa. Holly
Hill; I Jot Coupe*. Port Orange; 4 Barry Layne. ■
Tltutvllla; tO. Buody Taod, Orlando. Lop Laodari'
Lawrence: 110.
•T fliS T STOCKS
Flrtlheat (4 lap*) t Rick Lokey,Orlando
Sacondhoat (tflapiM. Earl Sault, Daytona Beech
End ol the Month Championship (is laps)-I. Doug
Young. Melbourne. 7 Mol Webb. So Daytona; J Junior
Simmons. Sontord; 4 Timmy Todd. Orlando. J Bill
Klnlay. Forest City Lao Laadar: Young-Ml.
4 CUM CYLINDERS
First heat (a lap*) I Ike Roland. Orlando
Sacondhoat (A lap t)l. BobPIckari. Pori Or eng*
End of th* Month Championship (IS laps] t. Stan
Eads. Tltutvllla; 7. Ike Roland. Orlando. J Dob Clark.
Orlando; 4 Mika Shuman. Port Orange; S. Bob Pickeri.
PortOreng* Lap Leader*’ Shuman: t S Eads: A IS.
SPECTATOR RACES
Top Eliminator (On# on on#) — Mike Frltt*. Daytona
Baach.
McCumber Birdies
Final 3 Holes
To Win Pensacola
Labonte Uses Caution Flag,
New Tires To Win American
ROCKINGHAM. N.C. (UPI) - A
caution flug ami a new set of tires
were Terry Labontc's keys to victo
ry In an American 500 that re
sembled a demolition derby more fora total nl 64 laps.
than a stock car race with half of the
Labonte. whose last win was the
top 10 drivers In NASCAR's Grand
1980 Southern 500 at Darlington.
National point standings wrecking.
S .C .. s ai d w h e n he p a s s e d
In the race's closing stages Sun
Richmond after the final caution
day at North C arolin a M otor flag he knew his car was running
Speedway. Labonte had a tire tear better than Richmond's.
uji on hts Chevrolet. But when Jerry
Richmond agreed.
Bowman, driving In relief for Rick
"W c were Just us fast In the last
Baldwin, spun his Chrysler In turn 20 or so laps as wc were ail day. but
two to bring out the lOlli caution
Terry got a lot faster," Richmond
Mag. the top three — Labonte, Ricky
said. "M y car was starting to come
Rudd, and Ttin Richm ond — in again right near the end. I could
ducked Into the pits.
sec thut I was closing on him but wc
Rudd's Chevrolet received only
just ran out of time."
gasoline, while Richmond's Pontiac
Rudd finished third, one lap
and Labonte's cur took on four new down. Nell Uonnrit took fourth, two
tires and gas. On the restart, laps back. Fifth went to Darrell
Labonte shot past Richmond and Waltrlp who was three laps off the
Rudd and built up a two-second pace. All three drove Chevrolets.
advantage with about 10 laps re
W<.drip's top five finish allowed
maining.
him to gain 40 points on Bobby
Richmond began closing, but fell Allison In the battle for the national
short — finishing .68 seconds driving title. With two races re
maining. Allison holds a slim 27
behind Labonte.
"The car Wuikcd awfully nood on point trad.
Allison suffered a devastating
new tires." Labonte said after Ills
second career win earned him blow In his effort tc win hts first
$25,505. "W e krpl blistering the championship In his 22-yrar career
left rear tire. Used tires didn't work while leading .Sunday's race. On lap
as good for ud as new tires. On the 113. Allison's Quick crashed Into
last pit stop, wc made u chassis the wall, damaging the car's oil and
fuel lines. He relumed to the race 40
adjustment and put on new tires.
“ It was just un excellent set of laps down and finished 16th. 55
tires. There was nothing special laps off.
"T h e right front wheel broke and
about them." said the 26-year-old
Cor [ms Christ 1. Texas, native who the next thing I knrw I w «« In the
averaged 119.324 mph around the wall." Allison said. "T h e Impart
1.017-mllc track In the 492 lap race broke the seut loose and I had to
that was slowed by 10 caution flags drive most o f the race with one
Harold Johnson, Sanford. Lap Loader*: Wlllalm*. I I.
Roger*: 4 SO.
Auto Racing
T erry Labonte
hand on the wheel and the other
braced against the scat."
The rare had 36 lead changes
among 10 drivers with Labonte
leading 11 times for 127 laps. Ills
victory made him the 11th different
winner on the circuit this year,
setting a record for the number of
different winners In a single season.
Two incidents In (he race's first
11 laps hinted at the type of race
that lay ahead.
During the parade laps, polewinner Bonnett had the linkage
come off the car's ohlfter.
Calc Yarborough was eliminated
from the event on lap 11, He and
Waltrlp were battling for the lead
going Inlo turn one when the left
rear o f his Chevrolet collided with
the right front of Woltrtp's car.
sending the two cars spinning.
Yarborough's car crashed Snlu the
second turn wall while Waltrlp’s ear
did at least two loops before being
hit by Kyle Petty’s Pontiac.
PENSACOLA (UPI) — Mark McCumber. ending Ihe
1983 PGA tour with straight birdies on the last three
holes to win the $250,000 Pensacola Open with a
final-round 6-under-par 65. almost wished for another
chance at victory.
" I have mixed feelings," McCumber said after his
triumph Sunday. "In one respect. I'm glad the year Is
over, but then again the way I'm playing. 1 wish there
was more."
Although he arrived Just before play began Thursduy,
McCumber put together a four-day total of 18-undcr-pur
266 on the par-71. 7.093-yard Perdido Bay Country Club
course. He collected $45,000 for the winning score on
the last stop of the tour.
He shot a 65 Saturday when he made It to the course
30 minutes before teeing off.
"I was eating breakfast (Sunday) and had one hour
and 15 mlnutea to get here.” he said. "Usually 1 would
be rushing to get to the course but I didn't want to ruin a
good thing. I sat In the clubhouse until 30 minutes
before tee off."
A 40-foot putt he sank on the par-4 No. 14 was his key
shot for the day.
"I was Just going for u two-putt. When it went In I
figured, here we go." McCumber said.
McCumber, also winner of the Western Open, hit his
find birdie on the par-3 fourth hole and made four more
on Nos. 6. 9. 10 and 14 before the trio of birdies on Ihe
16th. 17th and 18th holes. He bogeyed on two par-4
holes, Ncs 7 and 12.
Mark Lye. leader lor the first two rounds, shot a 65
and Lon Hinkle a 68 to tie for second with 14-undcr 270.
"Il'a o v c r," said Hinkle, who did not win a tournament
In 1983. " I f you told me I would have made what I did
earlier this week. I would have betn happy. But there's
so much more that happens when you win "
Defending champion Calvin Peete look fourth plate
with a final-round 67 fdr a total of 13-under-par 271,
missing by two strokes the 65 he nettled to win the
Vardon Trophy given the PGA player with the best
annual scoring average.
�Evtnlng Htmld, Sanford, FI.
Illinois Takes Giant
Step Toward 'Roses'
Auburn Fights Off Gators, 28-21;
Controversy Swirls Around Fumble
AUBURN, Ala. (UPI) — Fifth ranked
Auburn preserved Its hopes o f a
Southeastern Conference championship
Saturday with a 28-21 win over fourthranked Florida, but a controversy re
mained over whether the Gators were
robbed o f a touchdown by the officials.
Florida was trailing the Tigers 21-7 In
the third quarter when tailback Neal
Anderson ran Into the end zone from the
Auburn 7. The officials said he was
stripped of the ball before crossing the
go a l lin e and the T ig e r s ga in ed
possession.
The’ Gators. 6-1-1, were later able to
score two fourth quarter touchdowns
and recover an on-sldc kick with less
than three minutes on the clock, but the
Auburn defense dashed their hopes of
victory by holding ihem to four plays,
"I'm not sure if It was a touchdown or
not," said Anderson. "I felt In my mind I
was In. but 1 wasn't sure. I was looking
at the guy coming at me and when he hit
me. that's when I dropped It."
Wide receiver Bee Lang said he was
sure Anderson scored because "he had
his whole body across. I was on the other
side of the (leld looking at It. 1 never saw
the ball come out, but obviously It did at
some point. 1 know 1 saw him cross the
goal line with the ball."
Auburn cornerback Jimmie Warren,
^h o hit Anderson on the run, said he
was In the end zone when he saw the
tailback heading toward the goal line.
"When he got to the one. I took my
best shot," Warren said. "I didn't see
where the ball went. All I know Is that he
went one way nnd 1 went the other. He
ipas Just getting to the goal line when I
hit him. The next thing 1 knew, the
official was saying It was our ball."
Florida Coach Charley Pell said he
thought Anderson had scored and he
blamed Auburn coaches and players of
manipulating pre-game publlrlty to influrnrr the officials.
“ 1 came In thinking the officials were
prejudiced." he said. "It seems like the
negative press can Influence the officials
on borderline calls. Borderline calls
should go 50-50, not all the same way. In
my opinion, the negative press from the
coaches and players was a definite plan
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, CIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
FRORATE DIVISION
FIN Number: 12411-CA
INRE: ESTATCOF
LILLY O'DONNELL. «/k/« LILY
O'DONNELL.
iptcoeted
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Th# adm inistration of th* aitata of
L IL L Y O 'D O N N ELL, a/k/a L IL Y
O 'D O N N E L L , d a c a a ia d , F lla
Number 0)4)1 C P . It ponding In ttia
C ircuit Court for Samlnota County.
F lo rid a . P ro b a ta D iv is io n , tha
addrott of w hkh It : Somln&o County
Courttwuta, Sanford. Florida J27TT
OtSt. Th* noma' and ad dratt of lb*
partonal ropm entetlvo and ftia attomay tor th# E ila t* It taf forth
All Inlorotttd portont art rtqulrd
to flla with thlt court. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
(1) all cfalmt agalntl th# #tl*t# and
(1) any ob|#ctlon by an lnt#rattad
p#rton to whom nolle* wat mallad
that challangot th* qualification* of
th# p*r tonal ragman It lira, vonua,
or jurisdiction of th# court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV
ER BARRED.
Partonal R ap m an lallv#
ROB E RT M. MOR RIS. Etqulr#
t i l W # tl«lh Stm t
Pott Off lea Dr *w#r UJO
Sanford, F lor Ida m i l UJO
Telepnon# (JOS) TO MW
Publish October 10. IT. If. II. IK )
OEMM
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARIHO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSE DOR 01 NANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
tha City of Long wood. Florida, that
tha City Commlttlon will hold a
public hoorlng to contldor onaefmont
el Ordinance No. *5). entitled:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LONGWOOO, F L O R IO A ,
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO Ml.
BEING THE FUTURE LAND USE
P U N ELEMENT OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOO, F LO R ID A. SAID
AMENDMENT CHANGING THE
FUTURE U N O USE TERRITORY
FOR LOT Jl. RANOS ADDITION.
TOWN OF LONGWOOD. PLA T
BOOK I. PAGE li. RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY FROM C l
(COMMERCIAL. GENERAL) TO H
(H ISTO RIC)) PROVIDING FOR
CONFLICTS. SEPARABILITY AND
EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordlnanca wat pl*c#d on flrtl
reading on October 10. IK ), and lh#
City Commlttlon will comJdor tamo
for final patiagt and adoption aftor
th# public hearing, which will be held
In the City Hall, US Watt Warren
A v e . Longwood. Florid#, on Mon
day, lh# Hlh day of November. A.D.,
I K ) , #1 7:M p m., nr at toon
thereafter at poulbl*. At th* matt
ing Inter*tied parti** may appear
and b* heard with ratpacf to tha
proposed Ordinance. Thlt hearing
may be continued Irom lima to time
until final action It taken by th* Ctty
Commlttlon.
A copy of th# propotad Ordlnanca
It posted at th* City Hall, Longwood.
Florida, and copies are on file with
the Clark of the City end same may
bu Inspected by ihe public.
A taped record of thlt mooting It
mod* by the Cfty frr ttj camrtT.Ser-.es.
This record may not constitute an
adequate record for purposes of
appeal from a decision mad* by th*
Commission with rasped to the
foregoing Matter. Any person
wishing to ensure that an adequate
record of in* proceedings is main
tained tor a c t u a l* purposes It
advised to make lh* necessary ar
rangements at his 0. her own
tspens*
Date thlt irth day of October. A O
IK )
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Tarry
City Clark
Publish October ) l B November f,
HO.
, OEM ID
College Football
to get the borderline decisions to go their
way."
Pell also said "this Is not Just a one day
question. I'm talking about two years
ago, too. when we had a touchdown
stolen from us. When you get It two
years In a row at Auburn, that Is enough.
We will go through the proper proceed
ings with the conference office so it
won’t happen again."
On Pell's Sunday morning television
show, however, he said the official's call
on the controversial fumble was correct.
He also said he would continue to pursue
the other borderline calls through the
SEC office.
Auburn Coach Pat Dye had a different
opinion, claiming Pell Is the only coach
who "plays that game" of talking about
officials.
"H e can do all the mouthing he wants,
but we're the least penalized team in
America. I think, because our coaching
staff docs a good Job of teaching our
players." Dye said. "I am truly sorry
about the controversy because I didn't
have anything to do with It last year or
this year."
" I don’t believe in playing all the
psychological bull to win football
games," he said.
Immediately after the controversial
turnover. Auburn halfback Bo Jackson
look a handoff from quarterback Randy
Campbell and scored on an 80-yard run
to give the Tigers their final points of the
day.
Auburn's other scores came on a
55-yard run by Jackson, a 4-yard run hy
Campbell and a 17-yard run by halfback
Lionel James.
Peace contributed to Florida's total
with a 41-yard scoring pass to wide
receiver Ricky Nattlel and a 12-yard toss
to Dwayne Dixon. The other Gator
touchdown was made on a 1-yard run by
fullback John L. Williams.
Aubum remains unbeaten In the SEC
race and will have to face unbeaten and
sixth-ranked Georgia In two weeks.
Florida, which was looking for its first
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtu* of that certain Writ of
Execution issued out ct and under
Ihe teal of the County Court of
Orange County. Florid*, upon a final
lodgement rendered In th* otoretald
court on the tth day of July. A.O.
IKS. In that certain c at* epIUJerk
General employment Sendee*, me.
dJtk/a Adlan Personnel. Plaintiff,
• w Mike Snell, Defendant, which
• lores*id Writ of Execution wot
dtllvorod to me a t Shorlff of
Seminole County, Florid*, and I have
levied upon th* following described
property owned by Mika Snail, said
preparty being located In Samlnol*
County, Florida, mor# particularly
described at follows
On* t*72 Ford 100 Pickup Truck.
Croon in Color. ID f F ioA N P om
being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker
Service. Fern Perk. Florida
and lh* undtrttgned as Sheriff of
Samlnol* County, Florida, will at
ll:M A M on tha tth day of Nov
ember, A D 1KJ. otter tor tale and
tall to th* highest bidder, tor cash,
subject to any and all existing kins,
at tha Front (West) Door el the steps
of th* Seminot* County Courthouse In
Sanford, Florida, the above de
scribed personal property.
That said sal* It b> ing mad* to
tafltfy th* terms of sold Writ of
Exocut Ion.
John E. Polk,
Shorlff
Samlnol* County, F lor IS*
Publish: October It, 24. II, 4 Nov
ambar 7. with lh* sal* on November
a. no.
DIM-71
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
CASE NO.U-lU-CA-to-P
SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A., l/k/o
SOUTHEAST BANK OF VOLUSIA, a
National Banking AaaocUtlen
Plaintiff,
LEONARD R. FRAZIER. */k/a L.
RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYLVIA
C. FRAZIER a/k/a SYLVANIA C.
FRAZIER, hit wtfa.ot it.
Defendants
TO:
LEONARD R. FRAZIER */h/a L.
RUSSELL FRAZIER, end SYLVIA
C. FRAZIER, a/k/a SYLVANIA C.
FRAZIER, his wife
MO* Narcissus Avenue,
Sanford. Florid*
YOU ARE H0TIFIE0 that an
action lo f o r o d e t * m ortgage
pursuant to promissory net* and
mortgage on th* tallowing property
<n Samirs It County, Florida;
Th* South 11) feel of th* Watt M
tool of th* East too toot el Lot II,
FLORIOA U N O AND COLONIZA
T IO N C O M P A N Y 'S C E L E R Y
PU N TATIO N . according to lh* plat
thereof at recorded In Plat Book I,
Pag* 11*. of th* Public Records of
Somlnpto County. Florida
hat bean tiled agalntl you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses. If any. to It on
Raymond J. Ratoll*. Plaintiff'* At
fornty. whose address It Poll Ottlci
Box 111. Orlando. Florid* TOO). on or
betort November II, IK ), and III*
lh* original with lh* Clark of thlt
Court, ollhor btfort service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately
Ihere* her, otherwise a default will
be entered agalntl you for lh* roll*I
demanded In lh* CdmpUM.
DATED toll 7th day ol October.
1
*0.
(SEAL)
ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR.
Clark of th# Court
BY: Eleanor F. Bur alto
at Deputy Clerk
PubUthOctobar 19.17.24.71,1K2
DEM-17
—V
<7=
-
F L O R ID A ’
ARRfUC Al F
L
a9
n M
e.5
•UNSHINf STATE
-= v
conference title ever, will
Bulldogs on Saturday.
United Press inleruatluual
host the
TEMPE. Ariz. — The Florida State
Semlnoles pulled off another miracle win
Saturday night, saving their chances for
a bowl appearance this winter.
With their entire starting backfirld on
the bench with Injuries. FSU took the
ball on their own 18-yard line, trailing
26-22 with 1:28 left In the game and no
time outs.
Junior quarterback Dob Davis, who
had thrown only 11 passes this year as a
backup to Injured Kelly Lowrcy. com
pleted five throws on the 10-play drive.
He finished It off with a 10-yard scoring
pass to Jessie Hester with six seconds
remaining to give Florida State the 29-26
win.
Scouts from five bowls were on hand
to watch the Sun Devils, but they came
away thinking about the Semlnoles. who
stand at 5-3 for the season.
In other games Saturday. Miami (8-1)
moved into the major bowl picture with
a 20-3 victory over West Virginia, and
Florida's dreams of a first Southeastern
Conference championship were all but
dashed In a 28-21 loss at Auburn.
Coach Lou Saban's Central Florida
Knights moved over the .500 mark at 4-3
with a 10-7 victory at Austin Pcay,
Alcorn State defeated Florida A&M (4-4)
43-30 and Bcthunc Cookman Improved
to 3-3 by defeating North Carolina A&T
38-3 at Daytona Beach.
Next week, Florida State plays South
Carolina at home, Miami plays East
Carolina in the Orange Bowl and Florida
(6-1-1) mccU Georgia in Jacksonville's
Gator Bowl, a game that could revive the
Gators' SEC title hopes.
Florida A&M plays at North Carolina
A&T. Central Florida Is at Carson
Newman and Bcthune-Cookman Is at
South Carolina State.
MIAMI (UPI) — What may have been
the most important victory ever for the
Miami Hurricanes also was costly.
Nose guard Tony Fitzpatrick was lost
for the remainder of the regular season
with a tom bleep Buffered In Saturday's
20-3 victory over West Virginia. He will
undergo surgery Monday, but If the
W ayne Peace...
looks for a receiver
Hurricanes go to a January bowl there Is
an outside chance he could play. Coach
Howard Schncllcnbcrger said Sunday.
That Is not the case for fullback Robert
"Speedy” Neal. He Is out for the duration
with a shoulder separation.
"Speedy has taken an awful lot of
criticism his Junior and senior years, but
he has graded out over 90 percent In all
his games this year," Schncllcnbcrger
said. "It's a very, very Berlous loss.”
With representatives of six bowls.
Including the Orange and Sugar, looking
on. the Hurricanes took West Virginia
apart. Miami, now a prime candidate for
the Orange Bowl, went Into the game
ranked seventh in the nation and arc
sure to move up.
“ They have control o f their own
destiny." said Nick Crane, who heads
Ihc Orange Bowl selection committee. " If
they win the rest of the way, I think they
will have their choice of bowls.”
Sunvold Rallies SuperSonics
Past Kings In Homecoming
By United Preta International
J on S u n d v o ld a p p re c ia te d the
homecoming — even though he didn’ t
know where he was most of the time.
Playing- In ffotit of sevenfl hufidred
fans from hts hometown of Blue Springs.
Mo., a Kansas City suburb. Sundvold
scored 12 of his 16 points In the final 3
V4 minutes to help rally the Seattle
SuperSonics to a 121-116 victory Sun-,
day over the Kansas City Kings.
"It was special for me and special for
my family," said Sundvold. who also had
seven assists. "It was good to have all
that support but once you start playing
and sweating, you really don't think
where you're playing."
Sundvold and. Gus Williams bparked
Seattle as the Sonlcs erased a nine-point
deficit In the final 8 Vi minutes. Williams
had 14 of his 31 points and seven of his
10 assists In the final quarter, although
critics had told Seattle Coach Lenny
Wilkens that he couldn't play the
6-foot-3 Sundvold and 6-2 Williams In
the backcouit at the same time.
"A writer in St. Louis called me a nerd
for thinking I could play them together."
laughed Wilkens. "I know we can't do
that all the time, I'm not that stupid to
think that.
"But there arc some times when Gus
can handle the big guard defensively and
NBA
Sundvold can take some of the pressure
off Gus with his ball-handling. If wc play
good Inside defense like wc did today, we
can take that gamble."
"W e Just started running our offense
and getting the ball to the guys who
were shooting well." Sundvold said.
"Th e key, however, was our rebounding.
When you get the ball out to Gus In the
open court, you've got a belter than
average chance tc score."
Kansas City led 102-95 with 8 V4
minutes lo go when Sundvold scored
four points to Ignite the Sonlcs' rally.
Sundvold had four baskets and three
assists and Williams seven points and
five assists In the final blx minutes.
Including a basket apiece aflcr the Kings
had forged a 114-114 tic with 2:07 left.
It was the second loss In two starts for
the Kings despite a career-high 40 points
by Eddie Johnson.
"Losing our first two games at home Is
tough but there arc 80 games left and
we've got lots of time to straighten
things out." said Johnson.
In another NBA game. San Antonio
downed Dallas 123-101.
United Press International
"I had not seen Richie play since last
year and it was an unusual feeling to see
them (the two bit there on the Flyers) In
the big time rather than in the hay loft
(on their father's farm)."
Greg Gilbert of the Islanders opened
the scoring In the first period when he
beat goalie Bobby Froese on a rebound,
Brian Propp tipped In a 50-footer by
Miroslav Dvorak to tic It and Mike Bossy
put New York up 2-1 on a break at 12:56.
The Islanders added a goal at 15:05 on a
40-footer and made it 4-1 50 seconds
Into the second period on Brent Sutter’s
eighth goal.
"Th is Is the best performance we've
had this season." said Islander captain
NHL
Football
NEW YORK (UPI) — How th# UPI Top
» colltg* tootuii teams l*rtd through
games ot Saturday. Otl 7)
2121
1 Ttias <7*1 defeated Tauas Tech 101
> Norm Carotin* 17 11 loti to Maryland
21jl
* Florida 1*1 -I) lost lo Auburn N i l
1 Autxjrn (411 defeated F lo rid * N i l
« Georg.* ( 1 0 I I d e fe ate dT em p i*3! 14
7 M ia m i (F la I ( I I I defeated W ti<
V irg in ia 70)
I Mltf^antolltoiitoli'inNifH
I IHihon (at) defeated Michigan la 4
II. Maryland (7-11 dttotltd North
Carolina N H
II Waihington 111) toil lo UCLA 77)*
12 Southern Method-it (H I defeated
T ria l AIM 107.
I) Writ Virginia (41) leal to Miami
( F ta .) n )
l i Oklahoma 14)) d r (rated K a n in * ) la.
I ) Brigham Young (71* defeated Utah
SHI* N X
14 OS's Slate (4)) dtteited Wiiconsin
*)I7
17. low* 147) defeated Indiana* J
<1 Bo.~». Colteg* (41) defeated Penn
State 27-17.
1* Alabama (H I defeated Mluliilppi
Slate)) II
N H ii.ib u rg h (4 )1 defeated Syracut*
1)14
Philadelphia's Tim Kerr made It 4-2 at
3:07 on an unassisted goal but the
Islanders scored twice a minute apart In
the third period (Brent Sutter and Bob
Nystrom) to put It away.
"T h e Islanders arc a prclty good
hockey club," said Philadelphia's Bobby
Clarke. "It's the same team that won the
Stanley Cup last year. I know wc got a
ways to go to Improve and ratch them."
In other games. It was: Pittsburgh 5.
New Jersey 3: Edmonton 5. New York
Rangers 4 In overtim e: Buffalo 5.
Montreal 4: Canary 4. Vancouver 3;
Chicago 6. Hartford 1: and Washington
7. Winnipeg 3
P e n g u in s 5 , D e v ils 3
At East Rutherford. N.J.. Rick Kchoc
scored the 299th goal o f his career and
assisted on two others as Pittsburgh sent
New Jersey to Its eighth straight loss.
Kchoc scored the gimir-wlnner 53 sec
onds Into the third period on a 15-footer.
Oilers 5, Rangers 4 (ot)
At New York, Pat Hughes’ second goal
of the game 78 seconds Into sudden
death won It for Edmonton, e/Tending
the Rangers’ losing streak to three
games. Hughes, set up by rx-Ranger Pat
Conachrr. beat goalie Sieve Weeks from
25 feet.
4 7 0 I
4 4
Campbell Canterenc*
Harris OfrHian
W L T PH.
Chicago
0 4 • 14 21
0 4 2 14 11
Toronto
St Lev's
0 S 1 1) )»
4 ) 2 to 12
Detroit
Minnesola
) 7 I 7 Jf
Saiyfto Dtvfetox
Edmonton
0 2 1 10 *1 Q
Vancouver
1 0 1 11 je s*
s 4 1 II 41 4]
Calgary
Los Angeles
i I 4 0 a 42
1 7 2 1 q *f
Winnipeg
PacilK Omiwa
Lo* Angetei
1
Golden Slste
1
Portland
1
San Dago
1
Seattle
I
(Tap tone lx a rch d irH ia a ovality
Stanley C«» #4* ye th .)
Saturday's *e s u tti
Detroit 4 Quebec ) I0TI
N Y Islanders k New Jersey)
E dm onton),M ontreal I
P h iiade tp w j I. Pittsburgh 1
Los Angeles L Toronto 2 (OT)
B olton l St. L o u is)
Washington 4 M in m o t* I
ZINN BECK FALL LEAGUE
STANDINOS
Team ............................ Won Lost
Samlnol*
1) 2
Rollins
(
7
Orlando B B Cnmp
I
*
F lor Ha B B S Red
S 10
Florida B B S Blue
2
10
NHL
Sunday's Return
Buffalo 2. M ontes*! e
N Y . Islanders 4 PfutodefehU 1
Edmonton S, N Y. Rangers a (OT)
Pittsburgh l H en Je rse y!
Calgary 4. V ancouver)
C h k s g o lH a r ffo r d l
W tth trg to n 7, W innipeg )
Monday's Games
No games scheduled
t v e s a r fs Gamas
H artford *1 M o n trta l
Lo* Angetei at Ouobeo
OF GA
25 N
W L T I
P tuladtlph.a
t ) 1
t a t
NY Rangers
4 4 0
NY Islanders
W e llin g to n
2 7 0
) » 0
Pittsburgh
New Jersey
1 10 0
Adams D iv tu ta
7 2 I
Boston
7 ) I
B u tla lv
4 4 )
H e rtfo rd
4 2 I
22 a*
20 r»
U >7
FREED
O rw &9n*so4
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC
E n te r* Casteresce
Allaatk Omuax
W L Pet. OB
I I 000 N tn York
Pfeladatphi*
now 1 500 i
New Jersey
1 500 I
Baton
Washington
I i n
i
*
2
a
»
44
»
11
IS
14
0
41
al
*7
24
al
x
X
41
otno
0 I4W
1 2W
I SW
O I
II W
1 wo
0
1
Cleveland
Western Ctxtoroxca
M M west D v iu a a
VI
to
to
i to
wL
Houston
Daiiai
Denver
San Antonio
Kama* City
Utah
i
Pel. 61
• ion —
1 500 to
1 JBO to
1 SW to
1 > ow l to
1 I ow l to
1
1
1
1
PINCHED NERVES
1 FrequeNHe«d*cf*s
2 l*at*C»0fNf
Pa*
) OffdNWcnoHK
ACCEHID
liw a s e u v ritia w .
mowwa Nava ere
* At usual, this lso le s lx luxe
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
DR THOMAS YANDE*LL
Chiropractic Physician
JO11 F R E N C H A V E
' SA N FO R D
~
323 5763
<7©7C©7<7©7<
3 & A V B ON
THIS COUPON SPICIAL
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i
1
S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N
C a n trtl Orvtaiea
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
Walts C eillie x c t
-
Saturday*) Rtsuffi
Houston 104 SanAntonie IW
New Tort 100. Washington07
Atlanta 117, Detroil 111
Boston M4 Cleveland It
Philadelphia 1)4 Indiana IILot
Chicago M4 New Jersey 07
Dallas IN. Photnla ID
Lot Angetei IN. UlahllS
SanDiego irl, Denver IN
Golden Slate 07. Portland 02
Sunday's Ratutti
St* tilt 111, KansasCity II*
San Antonie in. Dalit) tot
NBA
Milatwtet
Chicago
Atlanta
Detroit
Indiana
OIOW
I SW
i SW
I SW
i in
Vancouver *IN Y llfeidrri
Baseball
• tow -
Maaday'i Gamas
Ho Games Scheduled
Tuesday's Games
Cleveland *1 New Jersey, nigh)
Chicago*) Philadelphia, night
Washingtonat Atlanta, night
AblwasAae at Detroit, teghi
Houstonat Indian*, night
Portland al SanAntonio, night
Golden Slate at Kansas Oty. mght
Dallas at Denver, night
Seattle at Phoemi. nlghl
D etroit *1 SI. L a u il
P atrick O tvn ie *
Denis Potvln. "W c were forcchccklng
well and moving the puck out of our own
zone the beat of the year. The Flyers lost
but not through lack of effort."
Everything appears to be coming un m «e« for !!!!r.ol=
alter 2U years as a wallflower.
The ninth-ranked Fighting Ullnl took a giant strp
toward their first Rose Bowl appearance since Jan. 1,
1964, Saturday by whipping eighth-ranked Michigan.
16-6. In a key Big Ten Conference game. The victory
was the seventh In a row for Illinois after a season
opening loss to Missouri. It left the Ullnl with a perfect
6-0 mark In the Big Ten and In a strong position to win
the conference crown.
"What we wanted to do when we came here was build
a team of national respect. This game today reflects
that." said Illinois Coach Mike White. "It was a day of
the defense again. A lot of people didn't believe In our
defense at the beginning of the season, but we showed
them today."
White will get no argument from Michigan Coach Bo
Schembechlcr.
"They deserved to win. I don't think we played well,
but they did deserve to win. We didn't move the ball, wc
didn't block well and their defense Is good.” said
Schembechlcr.
Illinois’ defense held Michigan to only 135 yards on
the ground. The Wolverines are 6-2 overall and 5-1 In
the Big Ten.
Jack Trudeau threw two touchdown passes, Including
a 46-yarder to David Williams, to lead Illinois to Its first
victory over the Wolverines since 1966 and Its first
home victory over Michigan since 1957.
Trudeau’s 271 yards passing came against a
Wolverines team ranked first In the Big Ten In defending
against the pass.
A record Memorial Stadium crowd of 76.127 watched
the Ullnl seal the victory when Joe Miles tackled
Michigan's Evan Cooper in the end zone for a safety
after Cooper tried to run back an Illinois punt.
In other games Involving top-10 teams. No. 1
Nebraska routed Kansas State 51-25. No. 2 Texas
stopped Texas Tech 20-3. No. 10 Maryland upended No.
3 North Carolina 28-26, No. 5 Aubum defeated No. 4
Florida 28-21. No. 6 Georgia beat Temple 31-14 and No.
7 Miami |Fla.) downed No. 13 West Virginia 20-3.
At Manhattan, Kan.. Mike Rozler rushed for a
season-high 227 yards and three touchdowns to help the
Cornhuskers extend their winning streak to 19 games.
Rozler scored on runs of 4. 5 and 22 yards cn route to
his eighth consecutive 100-yard rushing game of the
season. Rozler, who Increased hts scoring total to 120
points, became only the 16th player In NCAA history to
top 4.000 career rushing yards with 4.078.
At Austin. Texas, quarterback Todd Dodge rallied the
Longhorns from a shocking 3-0 halftime deficit and
overcame a 126-yard performance by Raiders running
back Robert Lewis. Dodge, who replaced starter Rob
Moerschell late In the first half, completed six of 10
passes for 118 yards and ran 12 yards for a touchdown
to keep the Longhorns' unbeaten record at 7-0 and put
them alone atop the Southwest Conference standings.
SCORECARD
I. H e b ra is t 1*0) defeated Kansat S U N
Isla n d e r Sutters Best B rothers, 5-2
The City of Brotherly Love had more
brothers than It knew what to do with
Sunday night.
In a game before a record Philadelphia
crowd of 17,191. the Sutter family had
the run o f the Spectrum. Four Sutter
brothers — two on the Flyers, two on the
New York Islanders — appeared against
each other four times In the second
period.
The Islander contingent had the best
of It as Brent Sutter scored twice and
Duane Sutter assisted twice. The
Philadelphia Sutters, Ron and Rich,
identical 19-ycar-old twins, had no
points.
The Islanders also had the better of the
Flyers, oinnlng up a 6-2 victory.
"I didn't realize that there were four
brothers out on the Ice In the second
period.'' Duane Sutter said. "I was going
up the Ice with the puck when It dawned
on me and I looked behind and saw one
of my brothers with the Flyers and he
took a whack at me.
Monday, Oct. 31,1W -7A
ONLY $16.95
TUNE UP ON ANY BRIGGS
STRATTON ENGINE UP TO 8 H.P.
plus tax
% (INCLUDES ALL PARTS}
% OTHER MAKES OF ENGINES & H.P. W ILL
% VARY SLIGHTLY IN PRICE
* COME IN OR CALL FOR SPECIAL PRICING
$ THIS SPECIAL GOOD TODAY THRU NOV. 3 0 , 1 9 8 3
^ A c tio n M ow er M art 321-5208
2588 Elm Aveiiue H Sanford
“ The best Little Mower House In Sanford.”
WKUtC YOU iAVC “»QWEr MONEY
Yaw AOtiffall
�|A —Evening Herald, Santord. FI.
Monday. Oct. 31. 1W
We’re conserving, too, by operating efficiently,
You’reresponding to our energy
by continuing to do everything we can to be the
kind o f power company you want. We’ve:
saving conservation programs.
To date, you’ve:
□ Saved $600 million by bringing our St. Lucie II nuclear
generating unit into production in six years instead of the
usual nine. And compared to oil- powered generation,
St. Lucie II will save customers $180 million annually.
□ Used our cash incentive programs
to help pay for 70,409 energy-saving
ceiling insulation, cooling &heating,
water heating and window
installations.
□ Requested
72,509 pool
pump timer
adjustments to save energy.
□ Bought 5Q206 high-efficiency Select & Save appliances.
□ Added 65,086 energycertified new Wfotthomes to our
community.
□ Requested 181,761
energy audits to find ways
to save energy.
□ Made 98,002 calls to
nnr Watt-Wise Line™ to
receive energy-saving information.
O In-total, helped save7Rc;nn
annually-oil no
one has to pay
for. And also
helped us
pone the costly
construction of
additional power
r>lants.
□ Achieved high standards for operating efficiency. On a
list of the 100 best performers, our fossil fuel generating
___ system has ranked in the top ten nationally for
the past five years. And the twinnuclear units at
zJT TUrkey Pbint are rated as the least costly to
v operate ^ maintain o f i n ^
l f L y a f f i n a l □ Introduced economical coal-by3 Is E T j N H f l P l wire and added many technological
I I I S W S O advances to improve efficiency and
| p rl »
□ Increased our manpower efficiency by serving more customers
□ Achieved a power supply performance rating of 99%,
ranking sixth out of more than 100 systems in the entire
Eastern half of die
nation. (Operating
Committee Report of
die North American
Electric Reliability
Council.)
Together, we’ve achieved a lot and we’ll achieve a lot more in the future. Look at these results:
□ The average electric bill was lower this past summer
than it was two years ago. And it was one of the hottest
summers on record.
□ Average residential electric use actually has decreased
this year.
□ The amount of oil used to generate electricity was
reduced 27% last year.
□ Our working together has helped keep FPL rates in the
lower half of rates nationally^ower j
than New York City, San Diego,
Chicago Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Detroit, Phoenix and many other
cities (Source: Jacksonville Electric
Authority Survey, September 1983.)
□ Results. They show that being
Watt-Wise works. That working
hard works. But we can’t stop now.
There are major challenges ahead,
with many factors beyond our control. FPL
□ Maintain and replace equipment to assure continued
good service to customers.
□A dd the facilities required to keep pace with Florida!; growing
electric needs, for expanding neighborhoods,jobs and classrooms
□ Continue the fight against the dominance of oil (oil
prices are rising again, up 17% in the past few months).
□ Meet Florida); strict environmental standards.
□ Keepupwith rising costs related to
I the day-to-day activities, like meter
reading, postage, telephone, rent.
□ Borrow money when nec
essary to get the job done.
□ The
"..... . .....
challenges
continue. And
working hard, together,
we can meet them.
C O ST O F 1000 KILOW ATT H O U RS HOME U SA G E
J $149 63
| NEW YO R K C IT Y
$122 07
| SAN D IEG O
$10182
j CH ICAGO
$92.15
P H ILA D ELPH IA
| BALTIM O RE
| $71.82
| D ETR O IT
| PH O EN IX
[ ^ ■ f l O HID APO W ER'& i l ig h t .
S haded p o rtio n in d ic a te * F P U
se rvice area
^ J$ 8 7 5 5
$77.52
H I $70 49
Jackso nville Electric Authority Survey. September. 1983
FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
We’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want
a__ . a * . ____________ M.
P ___
u da lu
r by tt m nu ae B
P l
>60 OX sha.’e h o a c r? c t FFPL
�PEOPLE
E ven ing H era ld , Sanford, F I.
M on day, O d . 31. W J - 1 B
16 County High School Seniors
Entries In Junior Miss Contest
Sixteen Seminole County high school
senior girls from l.yman. Lake lirantley, Lake
Mary. Oviedo and Seminole high schools arc
the entries In the 1983 Seminole County
Junior Miss Competition.
Representing Lyman Is Donna Cox and
from Oviedo Is Sonia Morgan. Seminole High
has nine candidates: Bonnie Clark. Jill
Bedenbaugh. Sheri Duddles. Debbie Dudley.
Susana« Huaman. Alison McCall. Gcncnc
Stallworth. Tisha Tipton and Britney Tyre.
Lake Mary Is represented by Amy Dormlney
and Cindy Mngglo and from Lake Brantley we
have Angle Curtis. Shana Fruman and Velvet
Jackson.
These Junior Miss hopefuls will participate
in the local scholarship program to be held on
Saturday. Nov. 12. at 8:00 p.m. In the
auditorium of Lake Mary High School.
The public Is Invited to attend the program
featuring the youth fitness, creative talent,
and poise and appearance competitions. The
cost Is $5 per person. The admission Includes
a souvenir program of the evening and hair
care products.
The 1983 Junior Miss Program committee
TON IGHT'S TV
or the Allnmontc South Seminole Women
Jaycccs announced thnt the master of
ceremonies will be Rick Saylor, the Morning
Man of WHLY-Y106 radio. The official
program photographer Is Dennis Keeler of
Sanford. Flowers will be provided by Hattaway's Floral Studio. The Junior Misses arc
currently In rehearsal at Showtime Dance
Studio under the direction of choreographers
Donna Coombs and Lisa Muzzo.
A make-up demonstration will Ik held for
the contestants courtesy of Jordan Marsh at
the Altamonte Mall.
Scheduled: Dubba Smith. Rick
NWson. comedian Blake Nelson.
"Big And Beautiful" editor Carol
Shaw
ED (8) HOUSE CALLS
•MONDAY,
EVENING
11:35
6:00
0 ( 9 0 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 news
(11; (35) BJ / LOBO
©
(10) MACNEIl / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
Q ) (8) ONE OAVATATIUE
6:05
(1JD UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRtE
6:30
12:00
( 9 o HART TO HART Foreign
agents sttampt lo rat/leva a present
given lo lermifer that threatens
thafr entire operation.
CD O NEWS
12:05
ax MOVIE ' House OIWa*"t 1933)
12:30
O 3 ) LATE NIGHT WITH OAVTO
LETTERMAN Gueet comedian Pee
Waa Harman.
( D O ABCNEW8 NIOHTUNE
7:00
0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT
( ] ) O P.M. MAQAZ1NE On. of If*
most grueling motorcycle ricrt In
the country. held ol Dormer P m .
punkwav. tathmn
7 i O JOKER'S WILD
T (13) THE JEFFERSON8
D (10) AUSTAIR COOKE'S AMER
ICA
©
( ! ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S
LAUGH-IN
1:00
®
o
MOVIE "Stage Door"
(1937) Katharine Hepburn. Ginger
Aooers
00 (IS) STREETS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
CD o COLUMBO Whw> on a mur
der case, Colombo ctashea with a
suave Middle Eastern diplomat
(Hector EUondo) (R)
7:05
(II) CAROL
ERIENOS
BURNETT
AND
7:30
Q (9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
In Ih. first ol • 15 part m it t on
clastic movies. Julie Andre** US*
•bout -Miry PopfAn* •
Q ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE
(7 )0 FAMILY FEUO
0 1] (15) BARNEY MILLER
Q ) (I) TIC TAC DOUGH
7:35
ax GOOD NEWS
HaraM Pfcatas by Tammy VlncaM
Be-Witching
is The Word
Jack-o'-lanterns, funny faces and angellc-llke
c h a r a c t e r aJJ go together on Halloween. These All
Souls School second graders In Robin Fish er's
cla ss dressed In the costume to fit their whim s and
enacted a play to herald the spooky Halloween
festivities. All ready to celebrate In their own way
tonight are, from left, K a ra Racine, 8, ballerina;
M arti K ram e r, 7, w itch; DeeDee M ichels, 7,
w itch; and Kim Crenshaw , 7, Cinderella.
Treat The Kids With
Safety On Halloween
DEAR READERS. U*s Halloween
DeMolay Honors Members
Seminole Chapter Order of DeM olay, Santord, has
awarded seven of Its m em bers with the Rep re
sentative DeM olay aw ard. The seven honors
Included the first father and son to be awarded at
the same tim e. Also, the first 50-year senior
DeMolay w as honored. Receiving the aw ards are,
front row, from left, the Rev. F ritz Mock, Paul
Mock and George F ra n c is; back row, from left,
Buster Faucher, Kleth Ralston, Sonny Osborne
and Scott L a rsso n . D eM olay Is a fraternal
organization sponsored by a group of Free and
Accepted M ica cu far young men, 13-21.
GARDEN CIRCLE
CAMELLIA CIRCLE
Camellia Circle ol the Garden Club of Sanford held Its
October meeting at the home of Pat Sentell.
Eleven members and one guest. Mrs. Cele Hegg. were
present.
President Chal Horrcl conducted the business meet
ing.
She announced that the annual azalea sale will be
March 3 and 4.
The general meeting of the club was Oct. 20.
Jim Jemlgan. director of parks and recreation, gave
an Informative talk on the beautification of Sanford.
Who's Cooking?
again and time to remind you that...
Somebody's child will Ik seriously
injured or killed In a Halloween-related
traffic accident.
S om eb ody's child w ill be badly
maimed or fatally burned due to a
flammable costume.
Somebody's child will become vio
lently ill or die after eating poisoned
candy or an apple containing a razor
blade.
Somebody's child will be coaxed Into
an automobile or lured into a secluded
area und sexually assaulted.
To make sure that child Isn’t yours,
here are some Ups to ensure the safety of
yourchlldren:
— Use flameproof costumes only. If
costumes are made at home, treat the
fabric with a flame-resistant solution.
— Because masks, floppy hats, wigs
and veils often interfere with a child's
vision, use makeup Instead.
— A ccessories such as swords.
h itch cti, v/ar.iz. etc.,
should Ik made of cardboard rather than
plastic, metal or wood. Sharp Items are
dangerous.
— Provide youngsters with fla sh lig h ts
to prevent falls on sidewalks or porch
steps. (Positively no lighted candles
should be carried!)
— Decorate your child's costume and
trick-or-treat bag with reflective tape to
make them highly visible to motorists.
— Remind children that they should
never enter the home of a stranger or
accept rides.
— Adults can help by keeping their
yards well-lighted.
— Parents should check ull "treats''
before allowing children to cat them.
— Very young children should never
Ik out after dark unless accompanied by
pn adult.
So. make It a safe Halloween, and
come Thanksgiving, you'll have more to
be thankful for.
DEAR ABBY: A Junior high school girl
The Herald welcomes suggestions for cooks of
the week. Do you know someone you would like
to see featured m this spot. I he Cook of the
Week column Is published every Wednesday.
Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as
experienced cooks und master chefs add a
different dimension to dining. Who Is you
choice? Maybe it’s your mother, father, brother,
sister or friend.
Subiillt your suggestions to Cook of the WreK
columnist Lou Childers. 349-5790. Geneva, or
Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor.
322 2611.
i
sought year advice after having told her
gym teacher that she " l o v e d " her and
asked her to be her "special friend." The
teacher told Jici she fell “ uncomfort
able" being loved so much by a student,
and she urged the gtr! to get over it.
You were right to advise the girl not to
pursue a special friendship with this
teacher.
Abby. as a representative for the
National Education Association. I have
Been m y shore o f u n savory studcnt/tcacher liaisons gone public, and I
can only commend this teacher foi
seeing the danger In the situation.
Every day In every school, some
student is falling in love with some
teacher. Some of these gestures are
reciprocated and. If made public, the
teacher stands to lose a career or worse.
School boards and the courts do not look
kindly on teachers who violate the
sacred trust of a studcntVteacher rela
tionship.
Teaching Is a more difficult Job than
most of the public realizes, and this
letter Illustrates Just one of the occupa
tional hazards. The gym teacher was
correct and proper, even expressing her
feeling of being "uncomfortable" with
being "loved." I applaud this teacher's
m iu itu jU u ^ t iilT lL
9.L.,
WICHITA. KAN.
DEAR ABBY: Please tell people to quit
digging the morticians. After all. they arc
the last people In ihc world to let you
down. O-Lay!
FRANK BARNHILL
IN HOUSTON
DEAR ABBYs I am 17 and have been
married a year and two months to a
wonderful man. (He’s 22 and we arc In
the military).
We arc very happy, but we have
problems making love. I seem to hold
back, and much as I want to. I can't
seem to let myself go. My husband has
been very patient with me. but I know be
can't enjoy himself because of the way 1
am.
We've discussed the problem together
nnd think maybe I should seek pro
fessional help. Where should I go?
11:30
0 3 ) DREAM HOUSE
m O L O V IN O
OX (15) It.DEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
© (10) POSTSCRIPTS
11:35
ax TEXAS
AFTERNOON
12:00
O ® MIDOAY
(|) O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
2:00
ax
MOVIE -The Mummy" (1959)
Petat Cushing. Christoph* Lae.
2:30
Q 3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An interview with rock star John
Cougar, Chad Everett talk, about
hi* new tarlet, "The Routters ."
( D O CBS NEWS fPOHTWATCH
(D O MOVIE "Remember When"
( 1973) Jack Warden. Nan Martin
3:00
® 0 NEWS
I) (35) BEWITCHED
3 (10) NATURE OF TH*KJ8
(MON)
© (10) MASTERPIECE THCATRE
(TIIE)
© ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (WED)
© (1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
© (1 0 ) NATURE (FTV)
© ( 8 ) MOVIE
a
12:05
OX PERRY MASON
12:30
o
C9 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
Cl) O THE YOUNG AND THE
RESTLESS
l O RYAN'8 HOPE
I (36) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
Si!
O ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1:00
3:55
OX MOVIE "Dracuts. Prince Ot
Darkness" (1968) Christopher Lae.
B2.-ta.-a Shaa*/.
4:00
0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
(7) O ALL MY CHHDREN
Up(15) ANOY GhlFMTH
© ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU)
© (10) MATMEE AT THE BUOU
O 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT
4:10
® O MOVIE ' Someone At The
Top Ot The Slant" (1973) Donna
Mat. Judy Came.
8:05
ax MOVIE -The Night Thai Pan
icked America" (1975) VIC Morrow.
CM! Ue Young M*»ons ol Amaricant listening lo a 1918 radio
broadcast ot "The War Ot The
World*" are startled Into behaving
that America la under attack by
Martians
OX WORLD AT LARGE (MON.
WED. FT*)
5:30
O (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT
(TUE-FRI)
OX r r s y o u r busine ss ( m o n )
111 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
(WED)
OX AGRICULTURE USA. (FRI)
6:00
FLORIDA'S WATCHING
CBS EARLY MORNING
mews
(2) O SUNRISE
if j) (33) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
OX NEWS
9:00
( 9 MOVIE "Whan Your Lover
leaves (Premier*) Valerie Pernne.
Betty Thomas Alter her affair with
a married man cokapaaa. a divor
cee decide* lo establish a near,
independent lifestyle lor herself
(i) o
AFTERMA8H Despite
Alma* protest*. D'Angato agree*
lo accept a feicat dance tchock •
otter lo arrange a party lor the hoa
pttal patient*
(D
O
NFL
FOOTBALL
Washington RedU VH at San
Otago Charger* Q
flC (IS) QUINCY
© (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"The Lite Ot VardT Italy anthusiastlcaVy adopts Verdi's opera* a*
symbol* ol the fervor to overthrow
Austrian rule, and Vardt goaa to
Part* to live With singer Olueeppina
Strepponl
9:30
Cl) o NEWHART Stephanie has a
confrontation with her elderly eahusband (Murray Matheaon). while
George taka, a stray sheep dog
2:00
5:00
(9 r s COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
5:15
Q
(9
(MON)
'» ) o
(9
c
6:30
0 * NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
( ! ) O C83 EARLY MORNING
NEWS (TUE-FRI)
® 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORMNO
(11) (38) NSPECTOR GADGET
© (8) MOANING STRETCH
6:45
t J) O CBS MORMNO NEWS
~ a QOOO MORMNO AMERICA
(18) TOM AMO JERRY
110) TO LIFEI
FUNTIME
i(l) HEALTH FIELD
7:15
O ® FANTASY ISLANO
( 3 ) 0 BREAKAWAY
1710 MERV QRIFF>N
(111(IS) 8UPERFRIEND8
ffi (10) SESAME STREET (R )Q
© (8) MOVIE
4:05
ax THE MUN8TERS
4:30
7:30
AND
6:05
OX bew itched
6:30
8:35
9.00
( 9 D PT RENT STROKES (R)
O DONAHUE
O MOVIE
(15) GREAT SPACE COASTER
© ( W ) SESAME STREET (R )Q
© (8) RICHARD SIMMONS
8
S
9.05
OX MOVIE
9:30
O ( 9 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY 8
COMPANY
OT (1511LOVE LUCY
© (8) BOOT BUOOE8
10:00
0 ( 9 LOVE CONNECTION
( 1 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE
(\t) (35) FAMILY
© (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A)
© ( 8) 00 0 COUPLE
FREEu
S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N
/
D*r>g** SanJfftO*
PlUCMCD NERVtS
I ftXQvrtNNdlCHI
| l<m>
o» n*
at
I N*cfc Fb r *
fe w **
f JL-TT. S.-J
People
Power
4:35
ax THE BRAOY BUNCH
5:00
7:35
OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE
ax (15) BUOS BUNNY
EMENDS
© ( 8 ) JIM BARKER
PANTHER
I t) (15|
0 P (13) WOODY WOOOPECKER
© ( » ( SESAME STREET (R )Q
© ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE
11:05
Host Johnny Carson Quasi*
Angie Dickinson. Dom DeLul**.
Tommy Casesdt (R)
~ )O W K R P IN CINCINNATI
(15) THICKE OF THE NJOHT
3:30
0 3 ) MORK AND MINDY
a X (35) 8COOBY DOO
©(10)M M TFR ROGERS (R)
© (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
ax I LOVE LUCY
11:30
O (9 THE BEST OF CARSON
3:05
OX THE FUNT8T0NES
4.-00
10:30
OX ALL IN THE FAMILY
3:00
0 ( 9 GtUJQAN'S OLANO
( 3 ) 0 OUdNQ LIGHT
O GENERAL H08PITAL
(35) THE FUMT8T0NES
© (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS
© (8) IRONSIDE
7:00
10:10
O (0 ® O N E W S
rill (18)BENNY HILL
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
0 ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
2:30
( I ) o CAPITOL
0 D(35) 10REAM OF JEANNK
© (1 0 ) SILK SCREEN (MON)
f f i ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
© ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED)
© (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAMTMG (Ff«)
OX STARCADE
O31T00AY
OX NEWS
11:00
8
3:35
® O NEW8
© (1 0 ) AM. WEATHER
<JX(35) POPEYE
© (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(TlmSIROeNFWMART
.
UJ (10) OUJ A CRUOC WARNING
Keith Jackson narrata* visits to
Arab and US oahalds. northwest
tarinlands, and an ok rig. creating a
backdrop for this documentary
which eiamine* way* oI managing
and m i lim iting use ot in# on we
have left
0 ( 9 ANOTHER WORLD
O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
(15) OOMER PYLE
© (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAJNDNO (FRI)
© ( 8 ) BONANZA
S
6:00
10:00
3 ) O EMERALD POINT N A S .
Olson s court martial reaches a
critical pomi as Hlary and Kay take
Itv* stand lo otter lettimotty.
OD (13) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
© (t)K O J A K
1:05
ax m o v c
QD O AS THE WORLD TURNS
00 (15) DICK VAN DYKE
©
(10) ALL NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE (FRO
MORNING
O
© ( W ) FLORIOA HOME GROWN
(FRO
1:30
.TUESDAY,
UPTIGHT IN
CHICAGO
P.S. Don't till me maybe it’s because I
married young. I've bad a lot of trouble
in my life*. I've been raped twice — the
first time by my father.
DEAR UPTIGHT: First you should Ik
examined by a gynecologist to determine
whether there Is some kind of physical
problem. If there Is none, there's a strong
possibility that you arc uptight because
of your rape experience. Go to your
nearest rape crisis center. It doesn't
matter how long ago the rape occurred. If
it hasn't been dealt with and resolved, It
needs to 1k .
11:05
OX THE CATUNS
1:30
BOONE Rom.'* beautiful
couun (Karlen. Crock.lt) leave*
her overly protective hutbard In Ih.
hop. ot becoming . country t h g e
m Nashvia*
(J) O SCARECROW AND MRS
KINO A young Soviet computer
gamut (Meeno Petuc.) it uted at .
pawn by tprea attempting to break
■ Mcrtl code
OD O THAT'S INCREDIBLE! Two
errcut IroupM tpecialulng w the
danger out doubt. back ftp on
tut*. • creator ot artificial body
part*. • raccoon gifted In creating
art
(ID (IS) HAWAII FIVE-0
© (10) THE MAKING O f A CONTI
NENT Th. Colorado Ptaiaau" A
tludy of thia plateau era. include*
Iact* on It* formation. It* ammalt
and vegetation at w*8 a* the
changaa »tifl taking piaca
f f i (8) MOVIE
Such Qood
Friend*' (1971) Oytn Cannon.
Jamet Coco. A neglected wtta
learnt ot I nn adlng'' hutband t
eitra-mantil adventure* with her
"friend!' .her ha It *alaty tucked
away In the hoapttal
o
O ( 9 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( I ) O THE PRICE » RKJMT
® 0 BENSON (R)
(IT) (35)0000 DAY
(D ( :0) MAGIC OF OIL PAJNDNO
© (8) HIQH CHAPARRAL
O ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
8:00
a (9
10:35
OX WOMAN WATCH (MON)
11:00
OX THECATL1N3
Vincent Price. Frank Lovafoy.
0 ( 9 N ee n e w s
(5) O CBS NEWS
_ * ABC NEWS □
m o
HI' (351 ALICE
© (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
10:30
0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY
CD (10) 1-2-1 CONTACT
© ( 8 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY
ACartlD
pUBPMWiMn
«* * * • i
o» itMftwcn
O ® LOVE BOAT
( 9 O THREE'S COMPANY
®ONEW 8COPC
(TT (15) CHIPS PATROL
f f i (10) OCEANUS (MON)
© (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
©
(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WED)
© (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
(THU|
© (W) ART OF BONG HUMAN
(FRO
5:05
OX STARCADE (MON)
OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRO
5-30
if M 'A T H
(ill
Q NEWS
© (10) OCEANUS (MON)
© (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WED)
(10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
© (V
© * 00) ART OF BEMQ HUMAN
(FRO
5:35
OX BEVERLY HtLLBKiJES
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SHOWTIME 7:30
GETTING IT ON •
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SLUMBER PARTY"
�2 B—Evening Herald, Union!, FI.
Legal Notice
Monday, Pel. 11, m j
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
NOTICE OF
Notice Is hereby given that I am
PUBLIC HEARINO
engaged In buslneit at ISO Baybreeit
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
Lina, Altamonte Springs )171f,
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Seminole County, Florida undei the
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by fictitious name ol TATAR 1 SON
l f » City ot Longwood. Florid*. th*l •rid that I Intend to reglitor told
the City Commltalcn will hold • name with the Clerk of the Circuit
public hearing to consider r w ln w i* Court. Seminole County. Florin* In
accordance with the provisions of tho
ot Ordinance No. 464. entitled;
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Fictitious Name Statutes. toWlt:
Section U5 Ot Florida Stetuto* ltS7.
OF LONGWOOO. FLO RID A,
/t/Laulo J Tatar
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 445
Publish
October 17, 74. Jl A Nov
AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF
SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE ember i, IN ).
OEM-114
BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
ORDINANCE NO **J
CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA.
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AN
THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER
NEXING TO AND INCLUDING
RITORY FROM R 1 (RESIDEN
TIAL. SINGLE FAMILY! TO H WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA
(HISTORIC DISTRICT! AND FROM OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND
C-2 [COMMERCIAL. GENERALI
S I T U A T E A N O B E IN G IN
TO H (HISTORIC DISTRICT)!
SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE
PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
D A T E ; S E P A R A B IL IT Y AND
FOLLOWS: LOT *. ENTZMINGER
CONFLICTS
FARM*. ADDITION NO. I. PLAT
LEO A L DESCRIPTION
BOOK J. PAGE I. RECORDS OF
OF PRO PERTY
SEMINOLE COUNTY. REOEFIN
LOTS 4»fo. JO and SOfo, RANDS
ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
A D O I T I O N . T O W N OF
THE C IT Y OF LONGW OOD,
LONGWOOD, PLAT BOOK 1, PAGE
FLORIDA, TO INCLUDE SAID
U. RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
LA N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L
COUNTY, FLORIDA FROM R 1 TO
L I M I T S OF T H E C I T Y |
H
AUTHORIZING AMENDMENTS TO
LOT *1. RANDS AODITION,
CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID
TOWN OF LONGWOOD. PLAT
LAND ANNEXED; FROVIDING
BOOK I, PAGE W. RECORDS OF
FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE
FROMC JTOH
CITY; SEPARABILITY AND EF
Said Ordinance was placed on tint
FECTIVEOATE
reading on October 10, IN }, and the
WHEREAS, there has been tiled
City Commillion *
conilder urn*
with the City Clerk of the City ot
toe final passage and adoption after
Longwood. Florida, a petition con
the public hear In, .Mch will be held
Mining the names of properly
In the City Hall, ITS West Warren
owners In tha area ot Seminole
A ve. long wood. Florida, on Mon
County, Florida, described ot
day. the Ufh day ot November. A.D.,
lot lows:
I N ), at 7:M p m , or at toon
Lot f, Entimlnger Forms Addition
thereafter a* possible. At the meet
No. 1, Plat Book 5. Page I, Records
Ing Intereited peril** may appear
of Seminole County
and be heard with reipect to the
WHEREAS, said petition was fully
proposed Ordinance Thli hearing
certified to the Seminole County
may be continued from time to time
Property
Appraiser pursuant to the
until final action l> taken by the City
Charter ol the City of Longwood
Commission.
Florida. Chapter 44-1Ml. Laws of
A copy of the proposed Ordinance
Florida. IN4, and Chapter 75 747.
I* rolled at the City Hall. Longwood,
Laws of Florida. 1471, and tho
Florida, and coplet are on file with
cerHllcalton ot tho Seminole County
the Clerk ot the City and tame may
Property Appralsr as to the tulfl
be Inspected by the public.
clency ot such petition pursuant to
A taped record of tnli meeting I*
the terms ol said Charter received;
made try the City for It* convenience,
and
Thli record may not conit Ilute an
WHEREAS, the City Commission
adequate record lor purpote* ol
ol the City of Longwood. Florida, has
appeal from a declilon made by the
deemed It In the best Interest of the
Commlitlon with reipect to the
City ot Longwood. to accept said
loregoing matter. Any perion
petition end to annex said area.
wishing to enure that an adequate
NOW. THEREFORE BE IT OR
record ol the proceedings li main,
OAINED BY THE CITY COM
talned tor appellate purpose* Is
M ISSION OF THE C IT Y OF
advlied to make the necettary er
LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS
rangementi at hit or her own
expense.
FOLLOWS:
SECTION t: That the following
Date thli 17th day ot October. A.D.
described property to wit: Lot 4,
INI.
Entimlnger Farms. Addition No. I.
CITY OF LONGWOOD
Plat Book S. Page I. Records of
Donald L. Terry
Seminole County, bo and tho seme Is
City Clerk
hereby anneied to and mode a part
Pubtlih: October ) l A November 4.
ol the City ol Longwood. Florida,
IN).
pursuant to tho terms ol Ihe Charier
DEM 114
ot the City ot Longwood. Florida.
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
Chapter 44 1144, Laws of Florida.
FLORIDA
1444.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
SECTION 2: That the corporate
HEARINO
limits ol tho City ol Longwood.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Florida, be and It It herewith and
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by hereby redefined to as to Include
the City Commlulon ol the City ol
said land herein described and an
Lake Mary, Florid*, that said neied.
Commission will hold a Public
SECTION ): That the City Clerk It
Hearing on Thursday. November 17, hereby suthorlied to mend, alter,
IN ), at l:C0 P.M , to conilder an and supplamant the Official City
Ordinance entitled:
Map ol the City ol Longwood,
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
Florida, to Include the annexation
OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
contained In Section 1, hereof.
E STAB LIS H IN G A FEE FOR
SECTION 4: That upon this ordi
CHANGE OF ZONING. SPECIAL nance becoming effective, the realEXCEPTION. CONDITIONAL USE. dents and property owners In the
VARIANCE, VACATING ROADS above described anneied areas shall
AND RIGHTS OF WAY. VACATING b* antltled to all the rights and
PLATS. APPEAL TO CITY COM
privileges and Immunities at are.
MISSION. SITE PLAN REVIEW.
tram time to time, determined by tho
S U B D IV IS IO N ; P R O V ID IN G
governing authority ol tha City of
CONFLICTS: SE VE R AB ILITY;
Longwood. and the provisions ot said
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
Charier ol tho City ol Longwood.
The Public Miarlng shall be held at Florida. Chapter 441241. Laws ol
the City Hall, IM North Country Club Florida. 1444, and Chapter 74 747.
Road. Lake Mary. Florida, at 100 Lawtol Florida. I47S.
P M . on November 17, IN ), or a*
SECTION 5: It any taction or
soon thereafter ai possible, at which portion ot a section ot this ordinance
lima Intereiltd parlies tor and proves to be Invalid, unlawful or
against the request staled above will uncanttltutlcnal. It shall not be held
be heard. Said hearing msy be to Invalidate or Impair the validity,
continued from time to time until force or effect of any other taction or
(Inal action Is taken by the City pari of this ordinance.
Commission.
SECTION 0: Ail ordinances or
THIS NOTICE shall be posted In ports ol ordinances In conflict
three ( ) ) public place* within the herewith be and the same are hereby
City of Lake Mary, Florida, at the r*p#«M .
City Hall, and published In the
SECTION 7: This ordinance shall
Evening Herald, a newspaper ot take efts :1 pursuant to the provisions
general circulation within tha City ol ot Florida Statute SI7I 044
Lake Mary, at laatt fifteen days and
FIRST REAOING: October 10.
five days prior to the date of the IN )
Public Hearing
SECOND REAOING:
A taped record ot this meeting Is
PASSEO ANO ADOPTED THIS
mads by the City for Its convenience. OAY OF
AO IN).
This record mey not constitute an
JUNE LORMANN
adequate record tor the purpose* ot
Mayor,
appeal from a declilon made by the
City ot Longwood.
City Commission with reipect to the
Florida
foregoing matter. Any person ATTEST.
wishing to ensure that an adequate
DL. TERRY
record ot the proceedings I* main
City Clerk
ta'ned tor appellate purposes Is Publish October 24, )l and November
advised to make the necessary or
7.14. I ff )
rangemanti at his or her own OEM-1)1
expense
CITY OF LAKE AWRY.
NOTICE OF
FLORIDA
SHERIFF'S SALE
HJ Connie M*|or
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtu* ot that certain Writ ol
City Clerk
Eucullon Issued out of and under
DATED: October 17. IN )
Publish October )| ano November II,
the tool of the County Court of
Orange County. Florida, upon • final
IN )
judgement rendered In Ihe aforesaid
OEM 174
court on the 7th day ot February,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO
A.D. 140), In that certain case
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
entitled. Sun Bank, H A . Plaintiff,
FLORIDA
■vs Judith E. Glover, Delendant,
CASE NO N U N A a fO
which atoretaid Writ ot Elocution
EOL HAMMOND.
was delivered to me at Sheri ft ol
Plaintiff,
Seminole County. Florida, and I have
•w
levied upon tho following described
C H A R L E S B. K A S P E R , and
property owned by Judith s. Glover,
M O B E O IC K A S S O C IA T E S , a
sold property being located In
partnership,
Seminole County, Florid#, more
Defendants.
particularly described as follows:
NOTICE OF ACTION
On* 1477 Ford FI0C Custom, Groan
TO:
In Color. ID I FIOBNXIiaM being
CHARLESB KASPER
stored ot Fosters' Auto Clinic In
UIO La Mesa Boulevard
Longwood. Florida
No 101
and the undersigned at Sharlft ol
La Mesa. CA N04I
Seminole County. Florida, will ot
MOBEOICK ASSOCIATES
11:00 A M on tho 0th day ot Nov
address unknown
ember, A D IN ), otter lor sale and
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
toll to Its* highest bidder, tor cash,
action to toreclot* a mortgage on the
subject to any and all editing lain*,
following property In Seminole
at the Front (West! Door at the steps
Countv, Florida:
ot the Seminole County Courthouse In
Lot SO. WINTER SPRINGS. UNIT
Sanford. Florida, tha above de
4, according to the plot thereof as
scribed personal property.
recorded In Plot Book II. Paget 4.7 &
That said sale Is being made to
I, Public Records af Seminole
satisfy the terms of said Writ of
County, Florida.
Elocution
hot been filed ogalnst you and you
John E. Polk.
art required to serve o copy of your
Sheriff
written defenses. If any , on DAVID
Seminole County, Florida
KERBEN. Plaintiffs’ attorney. I ll
Publish: October 17. U. )l. A Nov
E Robinson St.. Orlando. FL 32*01.
ember 7. with tf* sate en November
on or betor* me i m Oay ot Nov
1 .140
amber, IMA and file the original
OEM 74
wllh the Clerk of this Court either
'
FICTITIOUS NAME
to fora to o k * on Plaintiff's attorney
Notice Is hereby givtn mot I am
o r Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a ft e r ;
engaged In busi nasi at IMS E
otherwise a default will be entered
Altamonte Dr- Altamonte Sprigs.
against you tor tha relief demanded
FL 27761. Seminole County. Florida
In the complaial
under the fktlliout name ot EAST
WITNESS thy hand and the seal of
ERN MART, and that I intend to
mis Court on the *Wi day of October,
register sold name with tho Clerk if
IM)
Its* Circuit Court, Seminole County,
(SEAL)
Florida In accordance with the pro
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Sift
o* Clark of the Court
utas. to Wit: Section lis U* Florida
By Jean BrlUant
Statutes 1457.
as Deputy Clerk
/*/ RetoG.ZIbate
Publish October 17, U. II A Nov
Publish October 74. Jl, November 7,
ember 7. IN )
14. 14*3
OEM 1)1
OEM 111
Legal Notice
Lego! Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 401
LEOALAD
At) ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
The Board of County Commissioners
OT-IONGWOOD,
FLORIDA, AN
Semlnolo County. Florida
’ HEXING TO ANO INCLUDING
Tho Board ol County Commission
WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA
•rt requests proposals tor tour (4)
OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
possible sites for the construction ot
FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND
four (4) library buildings All pro
S I T U A T E ANO B E I N G IN
potalt ore due In the Office ol
Purchasing, Seminole County, Sec SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
ond Floor, 130 E. First Street,
h O L L O W S
P A R C E L
kentord. Honda, a m , no later man
124 20 13 )00 0)20 0000 0/0 SEC 24
2:00 PM on Wednesday. November •,
TWP MS AGE ME BEG SE COR OF
IN ) at which time and date alt
N s OF SE <4 OF SW U RUN N
proposals will bo publicly opened and
241.41 FT N 44 DEG IJ MIN W 101.37
read aloud Proposals received after
FT W 417,74 FT S 1(4 FT W 217 FT
the 7:00 PM deadline will be returned
SWLY ON RO 1)04 FT E I0M.J1 FT
to sender unopened.
TO BEG RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
Persons having sites which meet
COUNTY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING
the following criteria are asked to
FOR CONFLICTS. EFFECTIVE
submit a letter ot Interest:
DATE
CRITERIA
WHEREAS, there hat been filed
1. Site site requirements:
wllh the City Clerk ol the City of
A. Approalmately three ()) acres
Longwood. Florida, a petition con
Generally within a two mite radius ol
the Intersection ot Stale Roads 4)< talnlng Ihe names of property
and 4)4; said Intersection being In owners In the area ot Seminole
County, F lorid*, described as
the city limits ot Altamonte Springs;
lollowi;
B. Approalmately three <)) acres
PARCEL 724 70X30002200000 0/0
Generally within a two mile radius ol
SEC 24 TWP 20$ RGE ME BEG SE
the Intersection ot U.S. Highways
COR
OF N fo OF SC U OF SW U
17-41 end State Road 414; said
RUN N 241 40 FT N 44 DEG I) MIN
ln!#rs*cti -n being In tha City llT.llsof
W 101.37 FT W 417.74 FT S 144 FT W
Casselberry;
2*7 FT SWLY ON RD 1304 FT E
C. Approalmately three l)t acres.
1071)1 FT TO BEG
Generally within a hvqmlfo radius of
WHEREAS, said petition was duly
the Intersection of Stole Roadi
cerlllled to the Seminole County
4I4/S70 and 414 (Broadway and
Central); said Intersection being In Property Appraiser pursuant to the
Charier ol the City ol Longwood.
tho city limits ol Oviedo, and gener
Florida. Chapter 44 124a. Laws ot
a lly servin g tha Ovtado and
Florida, 14(4, and Chapter 75247,
Tutktwllla areas
Laws ol Florida. 147). and Ihe
D. Approalmately three 1)1 acres
certification ol tha Seminole County
Generally within a two milt radius ol
Property Appraiser as to the suffi
Ihe Intersection of Lake Mary Blvd
ciency ol such petition pursuant to
and Rinehart Rd ; said Intersection
the forms ol said Charter received;
being in the city limits of Lake Mary,
and
2. Sarvlces; water and sawar
WHEREAS, the City Con,mission
required where applicable.
). Eapoture to major traltlcways Is ol the City of Longwood. Florida, has
deemed It In the best Interests ol Ihe
preferred
City ol Longwood to accept said
4. Before final ill* selection It
petition and to annex said area
made and u ltim ate con tract
NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT
exeevted. teller will be responsible
ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM
tor providing proper toning, toll
M ISSIO N OF THE C IT Y OF
testing, topographic end boundary
LO N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . AS
surveys, and any or alt leei and
FOLLOWS;
commissions.
SECTION 1: That the following
5 Should any proposal submitted
described property to wit: PARCEL
result In purchase by Seminole
774 M 30 M0 02M 0000 0/0 SEC 24
County, payment will be made in lull
TWP 305 RGE ME BEG SE COR OF
at lime ol dosing Clear and warN IS Of SE U OF SW U RUN N 344.4*
ranteed title mus* be conveyed to
FT N 44 OEG 13 MIN W 101 37 FT W
County.
417.74 FT S 14* FT W 7*7 FT SWLY
4. All proposals must bt valid lor
ON RD 004 FT E 107I.JI FT TO
period of ninety (40) days from dal*
BEG. SEMINOLE COUNTY RE
of official bid opening.
CORDS. BE AND THE SAME IS
7. Detailed selection criteria are
H EREBY ANNEXEO TO AND
available from the Library Servlets
7AAOE A PART OF THE CITY OF
Administrative Office. Third Floor,
LO NOW OOO. F L ORI DA .
100 E. First Street, Santord. Florida
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS CF
IP71,
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
Offerings must be submitted In
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. CHAPTER
writing with all criteria answered
44-124*. LAWS OF FLORIDA. 1444.
and In format as shown above, plus
SECTION 3t That Ihe corporate
any additional Information regarding
limits ol the City ol Longwood,
the ottered property Including price
Florida, be end Is herewith end
per acre. Submissions must bo an
hereby redefined so at to Include
company letterhead. If applicable,
said land herein described and an
and signed by properly authorlred
neied.
representative!*).
SECTION 2- That the City Clerk Is
The County reserves the right to
hereby authorized to amend, alter,
re|ed any or all proposals with or
end
supplement Ihe Official City
w i t h o u t c a u s e , to w a i v e
M tp ot the City ol Longwood.
technicalities, or to accept Ihe pro
Florid*, to Include the annexation
posal which In 111 judgment best
contained In Section I hereof.
serves the Interest ot the County.
SECTION 4: That upon this ordl
Cost ol submittal ot this proposal Is
nance becoming effective, the resi
considered an operational cost of the
dents and property owners In the
bidder and shall not be passed on to.
above described annexed areas shall
or born* by, Ihe County.
be entitled to all the rights and
Persons are advised that If they
privileges end Immunities et are.
decide to appeal any decision medt
from time to time, determined by the
at this meeting! hearing, they will
governing authority ol the City ol
need a record ot the proceedings, and
Longwood. and the provisions ol said
for such purpose, they may need to
Charter ot the City ot Longwood.
ensure that a verbatim record ol the
Florida. Chapter 44 1244. Laws ol
proceedings It made, which record
Florida. 1444. and Chapter 7)247.
Includes the testimony and evidence
Lawtol Florid*. 147)
upon which the appeal Is to be based
SECTION It If any section or
JoAnn Blackmon. CPM
portion ot a section ot this ordinance
Purchasing Director
proves to be Invalid, unlawful or
2nd Floor,
unconstitutional. II shall not be held
100 E. First St.
to Invalidate or Impair tha validity,
Santord, FL 27771
force or effect ot any other taction or
DOJI 31) 43)0, ait 141
part of this ordinance.
Publish October 21,14t)
SECTION 4; All ordinances or
OEM 11)
parts ot ordinances in conflict
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
herewith be and the same are hereby
EIGHTEEN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
repealed
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
SECTION 7i This ordinance shall
CIVIL DIVISION
take effect pursuant to tha provisions
CASE NO: U-ID1-CA-04-L
of Florid* Statute SI7) 044
FEOERAL NATIONAL
FIRST REAOING: September It,
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
14*3
corporation organiiad and existing
SECOND READING.
under the laws ot the United States ot
PASSEO AND ADOPTED THIS
America.
DAY OF
A 0.14*3
Plaintiff,
JUNELORMANN
Mayor,
vs.
ROYAL DELTA PROPERTY. INC.,
City ot Longwood.
a Florida corporation and RICHARD
Florid#
G. JONES and PATRICIA J. JONES,
ATTEST:
O L TERRY
hit wit*.
Defendants
City Clerk
NOTICE OF SALE
Publish October 17, 74. 31 X Nov
Nolica It hereby glvan that
ember 7,14*3
pursuant to the Summary Final
DEM 17
Judgment of Foreclosure and Sal*
entered In the cause pending In the
Circuit Court of tho Eighteenth
NOTICE OF
Judicial Circuit. In and lor Seminole
PUBLIC HEARING
County, Florida, Civil Action No:
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
D-lUl-CA-Of-L, Ihe undersigned
OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE
Clerk will tell the property situated
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
In said County, described as:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
Lot A HIDDEN LAKE PHASE II.
the City ol Longwood. Florida, that
UNIT I. according to the Plat thereof
the City Commission will hold a
as recorded In Plat Book )4. Pages
public hearing to consider enactment
1417 Public Records ot Seminole
of Ordinance No. 441. entitled:
County, Florida
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
at public sal*, to the highest and best
OF LONGWOOD. FLO RID A.
bidder lor cash at 12:00 a m. on the
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 445.
Uth day of Decamber, 14*3, at Iha
BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE
West Front Door of the Seminole
ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
County Courthouse, Sanford.
CITY BY REVISING SECTION
Florida
4013 1 BY REQUIRING INDIVIOU
DATED this ltth coy of October,
ALS WHO HAVE BEEN GRANTEO
ISO)
AN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE
(COURT SEAL)
FOR THE PURPOSE OF BABY
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR
SITTING ANO CHILD CARE IN A
CLERK
RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT WHICH
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
L I M I T S T HE N U M B E R OF
BY; Susan E. Tabor
CHILDREN TO NO MORE THAN
OEPUTYCLERK
FIVE 13} CHILDREN. TO CON
Jflhn M. McCormick. Esquire
SENT TO REASONABLE. UNAN
JO) E. Church Street
NOUNCED INSPECTIONS TO IN
Orlando. Florida»*0I
SURE COMPLIANCE WITH SEC
Attorney tor Plaintiff
TION *01.11; PROVIDING FOR
Publish October )1 and November 7.
SEPARABILITY ANO EFFECTIVE
140)
DATE
OEM-MS
Said Ord nance was placed on first
reading on October 10, 14*3. and the
City Commission will consider some
FICTITIOUS NAME
for (Inal passage and adoption otter
Notlr* Is hereby given that I am
the public hearlrg. which will be held
engegtd In business at 714 Galloway
In the City Hall. 175 West Warren
Ct., Winter Springs, Seminole
Ave . Longwood. Florida, on Man
Counry. Florida under the flcllllout
day. tho uth day of November, A D..
name of T W O . INC., and that I
14(3. at 7:20 p m , or •• toon
Inland to register said name with the
thereafter as possible AI the moat
Clark ot the Circuit Court, Seminole
ing Interested parties may appear
County. Florida In accordance with
and bo heard with respect to tho
the provisions ol Ihe Flctltloui Name
proposed Ordlna.sc* Thli hearing
Statutes, to Wit; Section 14) Of
may be continued from lime to time
Florida Statutes tfS7,
until final action Is taken by tha City
/a/Oliver A. Thomas
Commission.
Publish October 74. II, November 7.
A copy ot the proposed Ordinance
11)40
Is posted at the City Hall. Longwood.
OEM DO
Florida, and copies ore on tlto with
INVITATION TO BID
Ihe Clerk ol tho City and some may
ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY.
be inspected by the public
A toped record ol this moating Is
1411 Hlawossee Road. P.0 Box 7IM.
Orlando. Florida 13*54 Talephw*
n**d» by the City for Its convenience.
No 20474)4)40. Invites Minority
This record may not constitute on
owned Business Enterprises and
adequate record for purpose* ol
Female owned Business Enterprises
appeal from a decision inode by tho
to submit written proposals tor labor,
Commission with respect to the
foregoing m atte' Any person
•qulpmvnt ono/or materials for the
construction ol "R e s u rfa c in g
wishing to ensure that an adequate
Various City Sfreott'', Contract
record ot the proceedings It main
talned (or appellate purposes It
« 4 74, Orlando. Florida. Bid Dale
Nov. I. IHJ. 10:00 A M The job
advised to moke Ihe necessary ar
consists ol asphaltic concrete re
rangements ot his or her own
expense
surfacing ot venous city straets
Dote this 17th day ol October. A D
within iht city limits of Orlando.
Florida Please direct all Inquiries to
14*3
AI Amee at the above address. Your
CITY OF LONGWOOO
bid It required no later than Monday.
Donald L Tarry
October 31. IM)
City Ciork
Publish:
October )l A November f.
Publish October 24. 2). 24. * . » . XI
14*3
21,190
OEM 132
DEM U2
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
CITY OF LONOWOOO.
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO TO
CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PRO
POSED OR Dl NANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
fh* City ot Longwood. Florid*. fts«t
th* City Commission will hold •
public hearing to contldtr enactment
O*C* wliwime liu ew/.eniiiieo:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LO NG W O O O . F L O R ID A .
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 4?)
AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF
SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE
BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA,
SAID AMENDINGMENT CHANC
ING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN
TERRITORY FROM 13 (INDUS
TRIAL. GENERAL) TO C ) (COM
MERCIAL. GENERALI PROVIO
ING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE;
REPEALING ORDINANCES IN
CONFLICTHEREWITH.
PROPERTY DESCRIBED
AS FOLLOWS
Parts ot Tract* I and 2. REPLAT
OF TRACTS I, 2. 7, 10. IS and
SOUTH HALF ot 14 LESS BLOCK
’H' OF TRACT 10. SANLANDO
SPRINGS, according to th* plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book 7.
Page 1, Public Rtcords ot Seminole
County. Florida; together with a part
ol th* 2) loot street *d|acent on the
North, ell In Section I, Township 31
South. Rang* 24 East, Stmlnol*
County, and btlng more particularly
described at follows;
Commence at th* North U comer
ot Said Section 1j thence East along
the North line thereof lor 5*1.40 feet
to Ihe Point ol Beginning; thence
continue East for 7) 00 tact; thence
South tor 200 00 feet; thence East lor
440.70 Itet to th4 East lln* ol the W*st
141 M Itet of said Trad I. thence S
00*0)’2t"W, along said East line lor
202 M feet; thence East for 245)1
feet to th* Wett line ot the Celt 144J
(• e t at said Tract I; thence
S KPSrerW . along said West line
lor 404.1) feet; thence S 5J*2)’07 'W.
lor Ml feet; thence N. TTIOOT W.
lor SJ0 20 leet, thence N.70*42')4"W.
lor 113.11 leet; thence N $4*JJ'11'W.
tor 245.57 leet thence North tor II.)4
teet to a point 504 40 tael East and
40)40 leet South ol th* North 14
corner ot Section 1; thane* East lor
45.17 feel; thence N. l4»jroo” E. for
IM 4) teet; thence N 4j*W'00"W. tor
34 S4 teet; thence North lor 444 4)
foot to the point ol Beginning.
And
Pert of Tract 2. RE PLAT OF
TRACTS t. 2. 7. 10. 1) and SOUTH
HALF OF 14 LESS BLOCK ‘H’ OF
TRACT to. SANLANDO SPRINGS,
aaccordlng to th* plat thereof at
recorded In Plat Book 7, Pag* 1.
Public Records, Seminole County
F lurid*; together with a part ot th*
25 toot street ad|*c*nl on th* North,
all In Sedlon 1, Township 21 South.
Rang* 24 East, Seminole County, and
being more particularly described at
lollowi:
Commence at th* North U comer
ol said Sedlon 1; thence East along
Ihe North lln* thereof for 541.40 teet;
thence South tor 200.00 (eel to th*
Point ot Bglnnlng: thence continue
South for 244.45 Ite t; thence
N 42*M OO"W. tor 4101 teet to *
p o in t on a c u r v e c o n c o v *
Northwesterly, a radial lln* to said
point bearing S 42*30'00” E.; thence
Southwesterly aicng the arc ot said
curve, having a radius ot 50 00 teet
and a central angle of 47*XT'00” tor
37 04 leet to a point 504 40 leet East
and 411.10 feel South ol th* North 1*
co rn e r o l Section 1; thence
Northwesterly along tha continuation
ol the last described curve, having a
radius ot 5000 leet and a central
angle ol 55*00-00” . tor 4100 leet;
thence S. 55*00 00 W for 145.44 Net;
thence N 44*04‘ tl” W. for 1)4 44 feet;
thence N. X - lY X ” W. tor 205.0*
(eel; thence Sail along a tin* 225.00
feet South ol th* North l>n* ot Sedlon
I tor 140 44 teet to O point 411.40 feet
East and 235 00 teet South ol the
North 1* corner ot Sedlon Ij thence
North tor 25.00 loel; thence East for
100 00 teet to the Point ol Beginning.
Said Ordinance was placed on first
reading on OCT. 17, 141). and the
City Commission will consider same
lor final passage end adoption after
th* publ Ic hearing, which will be held
In th* City Hall. 17) Wesl Warren
Ave.. Longwood. Florida, on Mon
day. th* 14th day ot November. A.O..
140, at 7:M p m , or at soon
thtrtaltor as pottlblt. At th* meet
Ing Infoiested parties may appear
and be heard wllh respect to th*
proposed Ordinance. This hearing
may be continued from time to time
until final action Is liken by th* City
Commission.
A copy ot th* proposed Ordinance
It posted al the City Hall. Longwood.
Florida, and copies are on til* wllh
th* Clerk ol the City and same may
be Inspected by th* public.
A taped record of this meeting is
mad* by th* City tor Hi convenience.
This record may not constitute an
adequate record for purposes ot
appeal troma decision mode by th*
Commission wllh respoct to the
foregoing matter Any perion
wishing to ensure that an adequate
record ot th* proceedings Is main
tained for eppel'al* purposes It
advised to make the necessary ar
rangements at his or her own
expense
Dale this Ufh day ol October. A D.
14*2.
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Publish Oclobei 31 and November 4,
IM)
DEM 1)4
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER ADOPTION
OF PROPOSEDORDINANCE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
th* City ol Longwood, Fieri to, Ihol
the City Commission will hold a
public hearing to consider enactment
ot Ordinance No 404. entitled:
AN UKUINANtfc OF THE CITY
OF LONGWOOO. F LO R ID A.
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 445.
BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE
ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY BY REVISING SECTION Ml
D E F IN IT IO N S - D W E LLING
UNIT. SECTION 5B7.2D SPECIAL
EXCEPTIONS BY ADOITION OF
PARAGRAPH 5 TO PERMIT TWO
FAMILY DWELLING UNITS DE
SIGNED FOR SEPARATE OWN
E R S H IP ; S E C T IO N SO ).2 .0
SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS BY AD
OITION OF PARAGRAPH I TO
PERMIT MULTI FAMILY DWELL
ING UNITS DESIGNED FOR SEP
ARATE OWNERSHIP; SECTION
*2) EXCEPTIONS TO DEVELOP
MENT REGULATIONS BY ADDI
TION OF PARAGRAPH 423.1.D SE P A R A T E O W N ERSH IP OF
T W O -F A M IL Y AN D M U L T I
F A M IL Y D W E LLING UNITS;
PROVIOING FOR SEPARABILITY
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
Said Ordinance was placed on First
reading on October 10, 14*). and tho
City Commission will contldtr same
for (Inal passage and adoption alter
the public hearing, which will be held
In th* City Hall. 175 West Warren
Ave.. Longwood, Florida, on Mon
day. the Uth day ol November. A.D.,
14*). al 7:10 p.m., or is soon
thertaltor as possible Al the meet
ing Interested parlies may appear
and be heard with respect to th*
proposed Ordinance. Thts hearing
may be continued from tins* to time
until final action Is taken iq a City
Commission
A copy of fh# proposed Ordinance
Is posted at th* City Hall. Longwood.
Florida, and copies are on til* with
th* Clerk ol th* City and same may
be Inspected by the public.
A taped record ol this meeting Is
mad* by th* City lor Its convenience.
This record may not constitute an
adequate record tor purposes ol
appeal from a decision mad* by Ihe
Commission wllh respect to th*
foregoing m ailer. Any perion
wishing to ensure that «n adequate
record ol tho proceedings It main
talnid lor appellate purposes Is
advised to moke tho necessary ar
rangements at his or hor own
eipens#
Date this 17th day ol October. A D.
IM)
CITY OF LONGWOOO
Donald L. Terry
City Clerk
Publish: October It A November f.
IM).
OEM-125
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ( l ’MM-CA-44-E
IN REi Th# Marriage of
STEVE PETERS.
Petitioner/Husband,
and
ELENI (HELEN) PETERS.
Respondent/Wile
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
ELENKHELENIPETER;
YMHTTOY 14*
TTATKPATI
ATHENS, GREECE T501
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a Petition lor Dissolution ot
Marriage has been died In th* above
styled Court and that you. at the
Respondent/Wit* In this proceeding,
or* required to sarv* • cvpy ol your
written detente*. II any you have, on
Petltlonor's attorney, GARY E.
MASSEY. ESQUIRE, of th* Law
Offices ol MASSEY. ALPER *
WALDEN. P .A . II] Wesl Citrus
Street, Altamonte Springs. Florida
12714. and to llfo tho original thoreot
wllh tho Clark ot tho Circuit Court,
both to b t don* on or bolero
December I, IM). otherwise a de
Isuit will be entered eg* Inil you lor
the relief demanded In th* Pelltlon.
WITNESS my hand and official
saal ol this Court on this )7ih day ol
October. 14*).
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.
Ciffk
ut tho Circuit Court
BY; *otrlcla Robinson
Deputy Clerk
Publish October )t, and November 7,
U.7I, IM)
OEM 111
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIRCUIT CIVIL MO. *>-1*11 CA-44-P
FIRST FEOERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF LARGO. •
corporation orpenlied and existing
under th* laws ol th* Untied States of
America.
Plaintiff.
v*.
WILLIAM EVERETT AKERS and
MARIE AKERS. PAUL RAY and
JUOITH RAY.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
WILLIAMEVERETT AKERS
end MARIE AKERS
p O. Box 413
GOLDENRCD. FLORIDA
YOU ARE NOTIFIED th*t an
action to foreclot* a mortgage on th*
following properly In Seminole
County, Florida;
Lot If, SLEEPY HOLLOW SUB
DIVISION, according to Ihe plat
threol M recorded In Plat Book 15,
Pages 44 and 4). Public Records ot
Seminole County. Florida,
has been tiled against you and you
are required to Serve a copy of your
written detente* It any to It on
Christopher Hunter. Plaintiffs at
lornty, whota address ll P O. Box
1144. Largo, Florida 2*244, on or
be lore December 1. 14*3. end file th*
original wllti th* ciork ot this court
either be lor* service on Plaintiffs
attorney or Immediately thereafter;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you tor tha rellel demanded
In th* complaint or petition.
WITNESS My hand and saal ot this
Court on October 27.14*3
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
As Clerk ol th# Court
By: Patricia Robinson
As Deputy Clerk
ROBERT J. McECRMOTT
ATTORNEY AT LAW
P.0 BOX IM4
101 H. CLEARWATER
LARGO. FLORIDA3154C
Publish October 31 and November 7,
14.1), IS )
OEM-1(7
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
S:00 A.M. - S: JO P.M.
MONDAY thru FRIDAY
SATURDAY » . Noon
RATES
1 iim e ..................... iecotinc
J consecutive time) 54c a line
7 consecutive times 44c • line
10 consecutive times 42c a line
$2.00 Minimum
3 Lines Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30P.M. Friday
33—Real Estate
Courses
12—Legal Services
Benkrupcy SIX and Chapter I)
S4I0. Free conference. Attorney
M Price. For Appt. 422 7447
CURLEY R. DOLT JE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
101 B W ist Street
SanfordFla.33771 123 1000
23—Lost & Found
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
_______ 32)41 Her *51-51*5_______
SOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES »)4111.
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
45-A rts & Crafts
A Util#' Homework 'Watching
th* Went Ads Can Bring
______ 'Tcp Grade* Rasulls.
55—Business
Opportunities
25—Special Notices
ALL CASH BUSINESS
Full or part lime. Marvelous Re
turn on Investment of 14400 00
and up. Call Mr. Kalty anytime;
call him now at I (065)1 5355.
extension *07.
New Office now opening
VORWERK
1170W 1st St.
27—Nursery &
BE TOUR OWN BOSS
C h ild C a r e
MOTHERSI In home child car*.
Large play area, nutritious
snacks and loving car*. Mon
Frl,Sanford M2 *44).
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EI GHT EENT H JUDI CI AL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMIHOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. O-724-CA-et-G
AMERIFIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
v*.
R P A D E V E L O P M E N T COR
PORATION.el alDefondants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on tha ttth day ot November. IM). at
11:00 a.m. at tha Weil Front Door ot
Ihe Courthouse ol Seminole County.
Florida, al Santord. Florida, th*
undersigned Clerk will otter tor t#fo
to fh# highest bidder tor cash tha
tot lowing described reel property;
Lot 4. THE COLONY, according to
the plit thereof as recorded In Plat
Book 1). Pag* 4). Public Records of
Seminote County, Florida
INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY, but
not by th* wey ot limitation, th#
following equipment:
Range/Oven
Fan Hood
CantralHaatAAIr
Disposal
Compactor
Dlihwaihtr
Mlcrcwev*
Together with oil structures and
Improvements now and hereafter on
said land, and lliturte attached
thereto, and af< rents. Issue*, pro
ceeds. and profits accruing and to
accrue from said premises, all ol
which or* Included within the forego
Ing description and tho habendum
thereof; also all gas. steam, electric,
water, and other heating, air cn»idi
Honing, cooking, rolrlgerotlng,
lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Ir
rigatin g, and powor systems
machines, applicant**, tlxtgres, and
appurtenances which now are or
may heroattor pertain to, or be used
with. In. or on said premises. even
though they be detached or d*
tecnoble
This sal* Is mad* pursuant to a
Summary F inal Judgman! In
Foreclosure entered In Civil Action
No *3 714 CA 04 G now pending In
th* Circuit Court In and tor Seminole
County. Florida.
DATED this 27th day of October.
14*3.
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR.
CLERK
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Catherine M. Evans
Dvputy Clark
Publish October 31 and November t,
lf«)
DEM 1*4
Join Infl Service Co. Full training
w/manag*mant assistance. High
earning potential. Exclusive ter
rltory. Unlimited opportunity
avail. Ambitious Individuals
only. Call John Williams collect
person to person
__________l i l t ) 7501125_________
* * • ellRO-TILE * * * * ,
Man needed te learn new (rods I
High profit margin I l f 5511.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtue ol that certain Writ ol
Execution Issued out ol and under
the seal ol th* Circuit Court ot
Seminole County. Florida, upon a
final lodgement rendered In th*
aforesaid court on tha 24th day ot
September. A D. 1474. In that certain
case entitled. Fade! Elbadramnny.
Plaintiff, vs Norbert Lowell Thom
at. Jr. and Caroian Mae Thomas, his
wile. Delendant, which aforesaid
Writ ol Execution was delivered to
me as Sheriff ot Seminole County,
Florid*, and I have levied upon the
following described property owned
by Norbert Thomas. Jr., said pro
party being located In Seminole
County, Florida, more particularly
described** follows
On* 1411 Ford GLX 2 door
automobile. Block In Color ID I
ABP24D4BG144715 storings same at
Santord Paint X Body, Santord.
Florida
and th# undersigned as Sharlft ot
Semlnofo County. Florida, will at
11:00 A M on Ihe IJth dey ot
November. A.O. IM). otter tor sate
and tall to th* highest bidder, tor
cash, subjact to any and ail existing
tolftt, at tha Front (Wett) Door al Ihe
slept ol th* Seminole County Court
house In Santord, Florida, th* above
described personal property.
That said sal* Is being mad* to
satisfy th* terms ot said Writ ol
Execution.
John E. Polk.
Sharlft
Semlnofo County. Florid*
Publish: October }4. ]), A November
7, 14, with th# tale on November I),
IMS.
OEM IX
FICTITIOUS NAMG
Notice Is hereby given that w* ar*
engaged In business at 2470 Hwy. a h
Longwood. Semlnofo County. Florid*
under tho fictitiou s namo o l
HUNTSMAN SOUTHEAST OIST*
and that we Intend to register t*lo
namo with the Clerk et th* Circuit
Court. Semlnofo County. Florida l.t
accordance with tho provisions et th*
Fictitious Noma Statute. loW itt
Section24) 04 Florida Statutes 1*57. '
/*/ Leon Foil
/*/ Gary Elliott
Publish (VSnb.' 2 t J) 1 fte.4i.Jw. 7.
14.14*1
DEM 147
NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS
AND GAS ATTENDANTS
Presently Employed In The Industry
NEW!!! OPEN SOON!!!
ONE STOP CENTER
S .R . 46 A t 1-4, Sanford
• Auto / Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Store
• Fast Food Kitchen
Fried C h ick e n , Sub s, Donuts
• Top Salaries
• Free Life & Hospitalization
9 2 Paid Vacations Each Year
• Profit Sharing Plan
• Other Benefits
MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON
At 202 N. Laurel Avo., Sanford
Thru Friday B:3u AM • 4:30 PM
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE I
�63-Mortgages Bought
& Sold
71-Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
• CASH FOR MORTGAGES*
We buy ltr»t end lecond mortgege*
' on
home*, from Individual!,
builder*, broker*, end reel eilate
tompenle*. We alto make home
owner loan* lor home Improvment and blit contolldetlon. Call
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Application* being taken lor Activ
ity Autitant. High Khoot gradu
ate, knowledge ol craft*, ability
to work with elderly reildenti.
Serford Nur*lng Conv. Center,
♦JOMellonvllle Ave.
Barbara Crewlotd n i n t o
It you collect payment* from a first
or *econd mortgage on property
. you told, we w ill buy the
mortgage you are now holding
7M 35V*.
Registration Fee.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I am
engegvd In business el 7470 Hwy. 477,
Longwood. Seminole County. F torIda
under Ihe llc IH Io u i name ol
HUNTSMAN SOUTHEAST OIST.,
INC. d/b/a FIVE POINT AUTO
SALES, end fhal I Intend to regliter
tald name with the Clerk ot the
Circuit Court. Seminole County.
Florida In accordance with the pro
vision* ol the Fictitious Name Stat
ute*. to Wit: Section t*3 0? Florida
Statute* ltS7.
Ill Gery Elliott
Publish October 14. 11, November 7,
14.1t*l.
DEM 141
SHENANDOAH i
VILLAGE
2
led rte« Duple i Aft.
free* *
310"
WhyTravel ToOrlaruSo?
Ply Hlfh Registration Fg*.
WhenWi Hm lout lots.
OAL FRIDAY........... ..... *4*1 Hr.
Llghl tklllt only needed to |eln with
bu*y company,
CLERK/ACCOUNT I NO....t17> Wk.
Driving In circlet? Ute your llgure
*k III* here Auto title experience
win*.
MEDICAL.-.................-.*1»IWk.
The right pretcrlpllon to cure your
unemployment III*. Front office
experience win*.
DRIVER.... ..... .............. *11* Wk.
Beit boci in town went* to put you
In driver* teal. Menegemenl
opportunity.
SALE* REP M M M vM tM XM t ••••■ tISOWk.
Color your luture rmy It you am a
tharp eggrettlve u le t orleneted
perton.
ELECTRICIAN...............1140 Wk.
17 yeer* oxporlenco reeded
Llcente a plut. Let Ihl* company
light up your Ilia.
INSPECTOR........... ....... SIM Wk.
Butlneu I* gteatl Company went*
to train you lor satisfying |ob
CARPENTRY---- --------- *144 Wk.
Trainee* needed I Company he*
hammer, need* worker* Learn a
trade I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
DISCOUNT FEE
1WEEKS SALARY
Accountenl*
Secreiariei
Craftsman
Driver*
Clerical
Construction
Laborer*
Professional*
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
_______ im i i N r n m a _______
Carpenter’* helper wanted Mutt
have experienced. Call alter a
P.M.M3SM0,__________________
Certified X Ray Technician U00
Hr. Pert lime. Flexible hour*.
Needed for buty Medical Family
Practice. *04 7757300.
________ Atk tor Jeannle_________
CONVENIENCE Store Caihler*
Good telery, hotpllelliellon. I
week paid vacation every t
month*.. Apptlcetlon* available
at 701N. Laurel Ave. Santord.
Dental Atililanlt- Full end perl
time. Experience required.
Expanded Dufy Certificate nece*«ery. Santord office. 171 *1*5
Do you qualify for a career with
MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Excellent
earning* end training. Cell Mr.
Venn. *44 mo* E O.E.M/F.
Drapery Intlaller,
Experienced.
574*41?
Earn *75 to 1150. Tueiday or
Ihundayt. Stanley Home Produact*. No partle* neceuery, no
Invetlmenl. For Interview call
* * * 4*11
Experienced journeymen plumb
Ing mechanic*, plumbing help
er*. air conditioning mechanic*.
New contlrudlon A eervlce.
173-4547
Experienced dump truck driver.
Knowledge ot Orlando area nec
et*ary.l7l 475?________________
Food Concoction* Manager* and
worker*. Mature, experienced
preferred. Apply Fleeworld.
Mery. 17 *1, Thun.. Frt., Set, *5
P.M17H7W.
GASATTENDANT
Good salary, hotpllelltellon. I
week paid vacation every a
month*. For Information Call
I K 1*41 between* SPAA
IAAMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Phone Work. No exporlonca nece*
•ary. No Sale*. Student* wel
come. Salary plut bonus, f-or
appointment Cell Mt Ml*.
____
After 17Noon
Maintenance Men. Institutional
experience preferred Apply In
person. Lek evlew Nursing
Confer, t it E?nd SI.___________
•JOBS AVA1LA B U OF ORLANDO*
MODELS WANTED lor fashion
designer. T.V. commercial*,
magazine*, brochure*. Full or
pert time. All age* ell height*, no
experience necessary, male or
lemale. Appointment only.
411 t*lt
Attliatad with
Job* Available ol Fie., Inc.
104 E. Colonial Dr.
Orlando FL.
OpenAAon Sat l : X S:M
Sun 15
So Heble Etpenol
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-342-1098
He* Fell Heutecleanlng
Turned Up Surplus Things
Want Ad Will Tern To Cathf
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
• Adult 6 Fomlly
Section*
• W/D Connection*
• Coblo IV , Pool
Full time. No experience necetaary. Call *7*40*4._____________
Part time, experienced floor main
tenance. Apply In person.
Lekevlew Nursing Canter
___________ t it E. 2nd___________
PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI *71 00
per hundred! No experience.
Perl or hill lime. Start Immedl
I t a l y . D e ta il*, send s e lladdressed stamped envelope to
C.R.I.X0.P.O Box*5,
________ Sluert, FI. 114*5________
PRODUCTION WORKERS
with Construction er Fectery
experience.
NEVER AFEE
A vailable
A b le s t
1, 2, 3 Br. Apt*. 2 BH T.H.
11 1*
Temporary S«rvicM
Tuesday A WrdnesdPr
til* I K I M
• frt Sz (Flagship Bent Bu*d<ng|
Sankvd Mt 1940
323-2920
-A 4110 S. MUND0 DRIVE
lANFCrKD
M0RE
THE
, LIKE J D RAFT
A
\ r wA5 A
fam :
beer?
WHEN HE TRIED OUT FOft
FOOTBALLyHE FLUNKED
The. a u u ; H t l i s t e d
W ™
HI& FAV0RITE
PLAY A £ THE
PINT AFTER
BATEM AN REALTY
Lit. Real EtUle Broker
1540 Sanford Awe.
1-1 FRAME. Need* repair, comer
lot, owner financing. No reason
aoie otter refuses. A*klng
OREAT STARTER, 1/1. llreplece.
alarm *y*tem. lanced beck, pool,
nice neighborhood, unbelievable
MJ.TOO
T0UCHPOW N!
321-0759
Eve
322-7643
■RICK NOME. 1 bdrm. 1 bath.
L/R. D/R. F/R with fireplace.
W/W/C. C/H/A, kllchtn fully
furntihed. screened patio. 1 car
cloted garage. ISO tl. frontage.
owner financed. ITt.fOQ. M l 4574
w
t h
e r
FUMBLE
BV
_
P IK E ?
71—Help Wanted
ern Extra Money. Parl/TIme
Fu ll/T im e. P rep aid L ega l
Service* Cell Den. 47*7*7
ELECTRICIANS Immediate help
needed. Good pay. Commercial
and Retldenllal. *7* 40f4.
PROOF OPERATOR* Experience
on NCR. 7750. Immediate long
term In Sanford Ablett Tempo
rary Service*. 1711*40_________
RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im
medtele opening*. Good (tailing
SECRETARIES needed tor long
and short term assignment*.
Immediate opening*. Ablest
Temporary Service Ml 7040.
Secretary with good tklllt. In
dependent, tell motivated.
Never e fee.
TEMP/PERM PERSONNEL
__________n o -iw
position*. Cejl *1* 40*4,_________
Trutio Menulecturing now hiring
factory worker*. Experience
with lumber culling equipment a
plut. Excellent bent!It* package.
Contort Chuck le e 171-7?**
WELDERS
Full time work. Good wage*. Im
mediate opening*. 47* 40?4
WORD PROCESSOR Experience
on Wang. *5.15 per hour. Im
mediate opening In Lake Mary.
Ablatl Temporary Servlcat.
1317*40.
91—Apartments/
House to Share
Elderly person wanted to (here my
houte In Lake Mery. *200 Mo.
piu» uiimiet. mono.
SANFORD Furnished room* by the
week Reasonable rate* Maid
service catering to working poo
pie M l 4507.100 Palmetto Ave.
SANFORD. Rea*, weekly A Mon
thly rales. Ulll. Inc. eft. 500 Oak
Unfurnished In private home.
Utilities Included. 555 Wk. *55
dep. MI-4140
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Elderly Person:L/R. bdrm. bath
end kitchenette. No pet*, water,
garbage paid. You pay electric.
*1*0 mo Deposit *100 172 7414.
CONSULT OUR
EXTRA large 1 itory Colonial on I
acre of Oak tree*. All the emenl
tie* plut guetl apt. Beit locale.
*700.000 WM. MALICZOWIKI
REALTOR Ml-THl.
145-Resort
Property / Sale
* Nfcw IM ie h A iEACri *
Beachllde lot* with Ocean and
River View. Greet Invettmentl
Beeutllul to build on. Greet
Cell Baadi Side Realty. Realter
Anytime. m -O T U H .__________
• NEW SMYRNA BEACH*
W hat e g r e e t In v e e lm e n tl
Beachtlde Condo Walking dltfence to ocean. Complex ha*
pool. Already rented. *300 Mo
*3*.*00 Call Baach Side Realty.
Realtor Anytime. *04 437 1313.
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
ST. JOHNS River. lto acre parcel*,
with river accati . Only t left.
Sterling *1*.*00. Public water, 70
min. to Altamonte Mali. 11% 70
yr* financing, no qualifying.
BfOkif. 47* O il________________
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
eiAlTV, INC.
eiAuoe
Bdrm. efficiency, pello, A/C.
*7*7 Fee P h il? 77»
Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
BAMBOOCOVE APTS
100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 111*470.
Efficiency, from *115 Mo. 5
dltcounl lor Senior Citizen*
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Family A Adult* section. Pool*Id*.
7 Bdrm*, Matter Cove Apt*.
171 7*00
_______ Openon weekend*________
Mariner"* Village on Lake Ada. I
bdrm from *775. 7 bdrm from
*115. Located 17 ?! lull touth of
Airport Blvd. In Santord. All
Adult*. H I 1470
* Meltonvllle Trace Apt*, a
Unfurnished ] bdrm. Specious Apt.
Walk To Lake Front. No Pet*
U2S P h M lT W S _____________
NEW I A 1 Bedroom* Ad|ecent to
Lake Monroe. Health Club,
RecyuetbeM end Moral
Santord Lending S R * « M 14270
RIDGEWCOO ARMS APTS
75*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph 121 *410
1,711 Bdrm*. from *100.
1 Bdrm. appliance*, carport, *70 a
Wk. Fee Ph 13? TWO
Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor
1 Bdrm. A/C. pool, *1*5 Mo. Fee Ph
rttiis e
Bd'm, dean, quiet, walk to
downtown No pet*. *75 Wk. tXO
deposit, Cell between 5 7 P M .
1714307.300 Palmetto Ave.
1 Bdrm., upttaln. Adult* only. t275
plus 1130 damage fee. 831-1141
Mr, Berber or Ml 447*.__________
No pot* 121*100
323-5774
1 STORY 4/1 Peel. Fie. Rm . 1
garage*. SAS.fM. COUNTRY
VERY SPECIALI 1/1.5 gerege
Fie. Rm. many extratlI *4),too.
HIDDEN LAKE 1/1 Obi. gerege.
tp r ln k le r t, tence, kitchen
equipped 11*47.500.
BREEZY SCREENED PORCHI
1/1 Acre, lanced, 1/1.5, auume.
no qualifying. *41,500.
COMMERCIAL BLDO.I W Acral
Lake Meryl Owner flnance/lew
down 11*7700.
C A L L US T O D A Y
323-5774
M04HWY 17-fl
REALTY,
IN C H
REALTY WORLD
WE HAVE BUYERSH
WE NEED LI STING* 11
COTTAGE. Lovely 1 Bdrm. Newly
redecorated. Complete privacy.
**0 week, plus *700 security
depot!!. M l 114* or 111 4*47.
LOVELY 7 bdrm newly redeco
rated, complete privacy. *100 e
week, ptui *100 tec. dtp
nilM?orM14*47.
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
Carriage Cave. Family end Adulti
Area*. Double end tingle. Many
luxury cm lorn feature* Immac
ulate.
Bait perk with many
recreational faclllllet. Betty
Abey, Inc. Realtor tta tset Attar
hour* Rent! *44 5*51.
______
For tale by owner. Family Section
ot Carriage Cove. I*7», 17X57. 1
B d rm ., I B ath, p a r tia lly
carpeted, w/palto awning, thirl
ing storage bld g., central
alr/heat. *0000. m-1303.
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC.
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
FEATURING
Palm Beech Villa
Greenlee!
Palm Spring*
Palm Manor
Siesta Key
VAFHA Financing » S 113 5700
MOBILE HOME* FOR SALE
10X45 Need* Work
t 700
12X40 Shell
t 500
11X40 7 Bdrm.
t S.**S
IN FAMILY PARK
T1XS6 ITT?
I ».♦ »
11X40 NICE
su.no
14X70 1*71
*14.500
74X57 Specious
115.300
Gregory MeMIe Hemet MS-MI SIM
New Home* tterll-sg at *»tt5. Eeiy
credit and tow down. Uncle Roys,
159—Real Estate
Wanted
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
KISH REAL ESTATE
MM FRENCH AVC
R EA LTO R
321-0041
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
I f t *'P*R G LASS b o a t . !J
H.r. Evinrude. Hew galv., trail
er. *7M Phone 323 MW._________
2 1 7 — G a r a a e S a le s
OARAGE SALE U.
Friday* I S P.M.
FLEAWORLDHwy 17*1
Bargain* A Fun Buying A Selling
*45-17*1.
219—Wanted to Buy
•by Bed*, Stroller*. Certeeli,
P lay p en *. Etc. Paperback
Beekl. JTJ-eifT •1717*04________
Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Can*.
Copper, r at*. Lead. Ntwtpe
per. Glett. Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool, f l l W lit
I 4 X Sat. f-1171 1100
WC BUY ANT1QUCS
FURNITURE A APPLIANCES
1717140
221—Good Things
to Eat
U PIC K . Cucumber*, yellow
tqueth, ructhlnl, green been*
and okra. Field open dally. 7:X
A M to 5:10 P M . Corner ttele
road 13 and a*. Weil of Santord
223—Miscellaneous
Big Screen TV 4 Ft. Now *7M
W i i t l l t l Free Slereolyitem
A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 41*4544.
• • * • * * • » * • • • • * • •
Gold lone retrlg . *150
I mo. oldotr cond . 0000 BTU. 1X0
111 m i
Hunt Herat There'* 'No Limit' on
the Bargain* You'll 'Bag' It's
Caey to Place a WANT ADPHONE 1777*11.
__________
Knee hole desk 7 drew*, tewing
machine, electric broiler with
rotlsaerie, spotting scope, many
■mall Item* 111 0*04
NEW JUNGLE BOO^S Sti tt Pr.
ARMY, NAVY SURPLUS
110 Sanlord Ave
117 571
Proleu tonal sign routing machine
New cot! *7500 Muil tell, need
the room 1*50 313 7700._________
R iding Lawn M ower. Sear*
Craftsman 5 H P. tXO Good
TARPS. COTS. LUCOAGE
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
110 Santord Ave.
Ml
JorlBEOROOMHOUSE
Your PRICE. MY TERMS
____
M l 44*1
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
LAKE MARY 1 Veer old 1 Bdrm. 2
Bath, huge lot, near Lake
Cryftel. *57.500 Wallace Crest
Realty Inc. M l 30*1.____________
215— Boats/Accessories
SHOE SALE I Femou* brand, fac
tory return* Mostly Men'*.
Hamrick Shoe Store, betide Fire
323-3145
After Hour* 511 M il
131-4711»r 1117*07
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
Cash for good used furniture.
Lorry'* New A Used Furniture
Mart. 113 Santord A w Ml 4U2
DOUBLE OVEN, electric, built In.
Coppertone. Ex. Cond.StlJ.
M l 7057.
For Sale. 1 refrigerators, one
white, one coppertone. Good
condition *130 Each M l 1U4
f000BTU.lyeenold.UI0
MOO BHI, *150
*71-04(3 *710*40
Bed Credit?
NoCrwtll?
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Eeiy Term*
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
11X S. Santord Ave.
Ml 4073
Debary Auto A Marine Sale*
across Ihe river top of hilt 174
KIDDY'S KAR SALES
Quality Used Cars A Trucks
fl 17 S. Santord Ave. MI-113*
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
LTAMONTE. 1 bdrm , family
room , fenced, references, no
pets *450 a month. Geo Wlllmer,
Assoc Inc. REALTOR U l 4*00
In Mayfair Area Furnished or
unfurnished. 1 bdrm. 1Vk bath.
dosed petto. Ml Mat
Sanford, Hutly Ave. 2 blk*. N. 17 *7
Nice I bdrm . porch, *250 +■
tecurlty. no pat*. *42 440*._______
FIRST TIME OFFEREDI
There's room to spread out In thl* a
Br., 2 B. home, located on quiet
cul de sac Majestic oak* give
country feeling. You should see
this! *45.500.
Pride el Ownership show* In Ihl* 1
Br., 1 B. doflhouM, near Ytlgh
school and shopping. Realis
tically priced at * 5.',000
Kenmore parts, service,
used wether* M l 0**7
MOONEY APPLIANCES
WILSONMAIER FURNITURE
111 USE. FIRST ST.
____ 122 5422
183—Television/
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 15" Console Color Television
In walnut cabinet. Original price
over *700. balance due *1*5 or
payments * it Month.
NO MONEY DOWN. With war-
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
obligation. M l S3*4.
Zenith 75" color console, beautiful
cabinet, excellent cefsr. tliJ.
Micro wave oven, large capacity.
4 mot . *1*5 Senaoi FM/AM
stereo. *100 1271544
105—Duplex
Triplex / Rent
To List Your Business
Monday, Ocf. J1, 1983—3B
14i—Homes For Sale
TrtE NEV5PAPER ZAPPED PIKE*
( U ' jV
No Job. No Service Fee.
( * 10 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . )
• Short T«rm le a se *
%
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
w ith M a jo r H o o p lo
se n np$ \ T h in k
CLERICAL................... DM Wk.
Prettlglou* temlly need* your
tklll* end friendly manner lor
quality career I
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the City Commlttlon ol the City ol
Lake M ary. Florida, that tald
Commlttlon will hold a Public
Hearing on November 17, iff], at the
City Hell. City ol Lake Mary.
Florida, at 100 P.M., to contlder an
ordinance entitled a* follow*:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LAK E M A R Y. F LO R ID A,
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO. 154,
WHICH ORDINANCE ADOPTED A
BUDGET OF REVENUES AND
EXPENDITURES FOR THE FIS
CAL YEAR BEGINNING OCTOBER
I, IfU AND ENOING SEPTEMBER
10. 1M1; PROVIDING AN EF
FECTIVE DATE
The Public Hearing thall be held el
the City Hall. ISI North Country Club
Roeo. Lake Mery. Florida, el 100
P M on November 17, Iftl, or at
toon thereafter at poitlblt. al which
lime Intereited perllet lor and
agelntl the requetl Hated above will
be heard Said hearing may be
continued from lime to lime until
final action I* taken by the City
Commlttlon.
THIS NOTICE thall be potted In
three public piece* within Ihe City of
Lake Mary, end publlthed In the
Evening Herald, a newipaperot gen
eral circulation within the City of
Lake Mery, one time at leeit lllteen
day* In advance at the Public
Hearing.
Any perton deciding to appeal a
dectilon made by thli body a> to any
metier conildered at thl* meeting or
hearing will need a record of the
proceeding* and for tuch purpote
you mut* enture that a verbatim
record of the proceeding* li made,
which record Include* tU (•alimony
end evidence upon which the appeal
it lobe bated.
CITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
6 Y : Connie Me|or
City Clerk
DATED: October 15, m i
Publish October II, 1*U
DEM 177
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
'44 Pontiac G.T.O, B/W, P/S. P/B,
original Mt engine, extra dean,
asking 1.500. Call anytime after
I X P.M. 14571)5 ___________
'75 Ford Stellon Wagon P/S. P/B,
elr, auto Iran*, radio end heater
1450. Good, dean running car.
U44003 or l l * t 100
77 Uncton Mark V. Sharp!
14.00 actual miles . sunroof, tilt
wheel, air, FM caustic stereo,
etc., white exterior, gold Interi
or,. *7J00 MT- ITU .____________
235—T ru cks/
Buses/V ans
FORD TRUCK. 4x4, *2 000 or swap
tor van or small car.
phin im _____
187—Sporting Goods
REALTY •
Additions &
Remodeling
Riinodtlint Specialist
W« handle The
Whole Ballot Wax
B.LUrik Const.
322-7029
Financing Available
General Services
Landclearing
Photography
Call ul for your inside telephone
wiring New homes pre wired
Exp .quality work, save IS
CALL I lf 7474
THE OTHER PHONE MAN, INC
142* uR 417. Longwood
AI«o new *el*. sales. A repair*
e e eSIGNSe * •
LANDCLEARING, FILL DIRT,
CLAY A SHALE.
£0141] ______
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
Al 4 price you can afford K A D
P h o to g r a p h y . W a d d in g *,
portrait*, model portfolio*, pel
photo* A commercial work. For
appf.. call M liaao offer S.
SIGN SHOPPE 322*8877
Air Conditioning
a Heating
Video Recording Service Personal
and Business Dub* and editing,
In stereo CailBIMOS.__________
• O ILHEATER*
CLEANING AND SERVICING
Call Raloh Ml *711
N X Discount On All Repair*
For Window Air Cendlllenert
On* Oey Service. Ph 177-1*11.
TOWER S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett’* Beauty
Nook. * I* E . 1*1 SI. Ml 5741
Health
a Beauty
Home Improvement
Automotive
carpentry, reefing, painting.
20% On All Fo<»t|n Ceil
Repurs. October Only.
M ljof md Minot Work.
277 1631
A Little ‘ Homework 'Welching
III* Want Adi Can Bring
’ Tee Grad*’ Result*.
Carpentry
* Carpenter/Remedeler *
Door*, lock*, paneling, celling.
dr-At, repair*. Elc. M l AS II
COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION
No job to smell. Minor A major
repair* Licensed A bonded
____________ CT-4IU____________
PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint
Ing. remodeling and additions
Free Etl Call Eve*. £314404.
Homs Repairs
Aualln’a Maintenance Carpentry,
plumbing, painting, maaon'y,
sprinklers, remodeling. Ml-1701.
Carpentry alteration*, gutter work,
painting, siding, porch**, patio*.
C le a n in g S e rv ic e
PAR MAID SERVICES
Maw you had your home ctoanad
la te ly ? C leaning with the
personal touch JJ7 011* *7*4111
Maintenance ot all type*
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
________A electric M£ 401_______
No |ob too smell. Home repair* and
remodeling 35 Year* experience
El*ctr!cal
Quality Electrical Service
Fan*, timer*, security life*, eddl
Horn, new service*, 'mured
Mailer Electrician Jeme* Paul
M l 755*
Interior Decorating
ClH orn Draperlea/Vertkel*
A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S
fheron’t Creel'on t *71OJ51
Landscaping
A A J Landscaping
Complete Lawn Maintenance
_______ MIAMI__________
•CYMESS MULCH*
■ AD Sawmill £15*1*1
Lawn Service
ALL YOU NEED ISUS
M l-07*7
Crockett A Water* Lawn Service
KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE
E4rly Foil Clean Up. (M Special
For Any Average Yard. S45-1W4.
L A M Lawn Cere Service
Mow. edge, trim, end haul. Contact
C*« or Mark. Ml-*147 or M l *144
W AD LAWN SERVICE.
Mowing, edging, lerllll zing.
Free esllzneto*. Ph M l47**
Masonry
BEAL Concrete I men quality
operation. Pello*. driveway*
Oey* Ml T ill Eve* M7-IMI.
SWIFT CONCRETE. FooleriT
driveways, pad*, floor*, pool*.
Chaff.Stone. FroeEn/M; 7:cu
Nursing Cere
OUNRATESARE LOWER
Lokevlow Nursing Center
ttt E . Second St.. Sanford
£72*707_________
Painting
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Hei.u Improvement
PelnVno. Carpentry.
Smell Repair*
IJ Yeer* Experience. MLM4*
Plastering/Dry Wall
A L L P h a s e * o l P la s te r in g
Pietiering repair, itucco, herd
cote, simulated brick. Ml S**l.
Roofing
Roof Maintenance
Repair work.New work
Troy or Georg* tor Free E*t
XS 1454*40.
MROOFINOSI
Hll I’m Art Hubble
I do beautiful work. I do new roof*,
roof leek*. I replace or repair
valley*, root* vent*, elc. • will
save you money 1122 ITU
Secretarial Service
Resume end Cover Letter
Proper#fkm General Typing end
Bookkeeping Ml MIL
Swimming Pool Service
SUNSHINL POOL SERVICE
Will maintain your pool Inlep
condition, private or commer
dal. Ph. MIAMI. Sunshine Pool
Service, SIS AAellonvIll* Ave.
Sanford Fl. 13771
Tree Service
JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE
Any kind of Tree Service
W« do mo*( anything. MtlMO
level CreditenOeedWeedi
JACKSON TREE SERVICE
3* Yr*. Expeflence TSMIU
Til County Tree Service
Trim, remow. trash hauling
lire wood, tree «*t Ml *110.
REALTORS
Sanford’s Sales Leader
NEW 1 bdrm, I bath duplex. Scr.
porch, carpet, ilove. retrlg.,
D/W,L/rm.MI MSI___________
1 Bdrm, 1 balh. garb dltp . D/W,
W/D hookup*. C/H/A. W/W/C.
*400 plus UCOMC.dep. M l 1**t.
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
193—Lawn & Garden
FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A Hlrt £21758). MS I d
113—Storage Rentals
199—Pets & Supplies
Semi Storage Trailer* tor Rent.
E A M Trailer Leasing By Ihe
Week or month Santord M l 7100.
OarlJng Himalayan Klttln*. blue
w/peperi. *115 £1*0*45 after *
weekday*. *11 day
117—Commercial
Rentals
201—Horses
Warehousing tor Lease. 71.00* Sq
Ft., deck height, heavy power.
M l zoning, (Industrial). Include*
•filets, perking, end fenced
nllreed tit* on premises. Alt*.
14.M * S<f. F t. a v a ila b le .
B eeellfgily landscaped. Cell
Ml U U atk lor Maxine_____
127—Office Rentals
THE MERCANTILE BUILDING
BOBM BALL JR PA
REALTOR Mi-4111
LOTS OF CHARM elder 1 Bdrm. 1
bath 1 stoi, homo with * brick
fireplace, elning ream, family
room, sitting ream. 1 bdrm., I
beih gerege apartment, zmw
reef, end fenced. Reduced to
RUN.
207—Swap Corner
1*7* CJ 5 Renegade Jeep 304 V *. 4
wheel drive, excellent running
condition 11.750 firm. Call M l
1UAWJ4I44M.________
I I Dodge Ram PU . A ll op
ftont.topper. t cylinder 4 Speed
OO Will wll for payoff of *4100
m am
261— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
From 110 to *5Cor more.
Call Ml 1*14 M l 4H1
TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used
car*, truck* A heavy equipment
171 5WO
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS. M l 4505.
YAM AHA
O F SEM IN O LE
211—Antiques/
Collectables
H I —Homes For Sale
CLEAN AND NEAT
Prl.e cul on our newly renovated 1
Bdrm home Unbeatable at
*15.*00 with excellent lerm*.
Drive by MU Grow Drive
CALL BART
bdrm. plan. Central heet end air.
Urge pall*, new carpel end
C A L L A N Y T IM E
ANTIQUE
Maple Dinning Soil*.
rumltur* and repair, stripping and
rtfinUhlng. staining, antique* *
«pecl*Hfy. m a m
AUTOMATIC PW 50
♦49900
3 WHEELER Y T60
15*5 S. Perk
213—Auctions
*599M
O L L 'L H L K )
OR E S T A T E Com m ercial or
Resktentinl Auction* A Apprei*
els. Ceil OetlsAucf ran £3154)4
FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL
AUC1 IONS Cal! A I AUCTION
SERVICE 11)41*9.
STREET LEGAL RX50
UNDER u ae* DOWN
3 Bdrm. Doll House Affordable
monthlv piymentt Cell owner
broker talesmen M1-U1I.
*599°°
SAVE $$$ NOW!
�4B—Evening Hnrjid, Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
Monday. Oct. It, m i
by Chic Young
TZ3
by Mort W alker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
41 Destructive
storm
42 Brain pow er
1 Cravat
(abbr |
7 Rtrgn (2
44 A ntiprohibiv»d* I
tiom sts
13 Gtt that*
46 And so on
M Sm oothly
(Ib b r L i t . 2
courtaout
w ds)
IS W m d p o w ira d
47 F lig h tlts s bird
venal
UINg
io m ore p ra c io u i
49 Im m a d iita ly
17 P o u a ts iva
(2 w d s )
18 C hristian
52 Actress O lh l
Sym bol
55 Disclose
20 G irl s nama
56 M ade to scat
21 Bods
57 Pouts
23 Typa m a n u re
58 Throaty
24 Show of
affection
DOWN
25 Invitation re
sponse (a b b r)
Fundamental
27 German state
G ifted speaker
30 Division of
Arm joints
geologic tim a
Sesame plant
32 M ina w orkers’
I possess
union (a b b r)
(co n tr)
33 Msa W est
6 Macabre
role
7 Plant parts
34 Channel
8 C ru d t m t t t l
35 Haro of
9 Basketball
comics
Ita g u e (a b b r)
38 Body
10 Thole
i
2
3
4
5
by Art Sansom
19 N 1 T
□ 1 HO
□ 1 A 1
N f
11 rU ltiv e
12 C onditions
19 Ornish Navy
abbreviation
22 Slandar
24 Pay falsa
resptet
26 Stuffy
26 M onth (abbr.)
29 C hrist’s
birthday
(abbr)
31 Southern
ststa (abbr)
35 Overload
36 Nook
37 Thieve
7
6
13
14
IS |
16
17
T H E BORN L O S E R
Aniwar to Previous**urtli
across
8
. 9
11
12
24
22
■
" 1
26
25
10
20
19
31
39 Heavenly
body
40 A pologxes
41 Engine parts
43 C tn so r
45 M in from
S tockholm
47 Electric fish
50 By birth
51 C ig a of an
elevator
53 G re tk letter
54 H awaiian
volcano
M a u n a ___
28
■
29
”
30
32
"
33
35
41
J
36
A R C H IE
THERE WERE SOME
REALLY FIERCE BATTLES
W ITH HORRIBLE
M ONSTERS/ B U T
IN TH E EN£7, TH E
6000 GUYS WON.
ARCHE, PIP
SEE “BATTIE Of
THE G A L A X IE S '
YET?
OH, ARCHIE. I HATE IT
WHEN 'iO U 00 TH A T/
TELL ME HOW
MOVIE ENPS
50
£
by Howie Schneider
E E K & M EEK
f 1 HAVtKJt EVEKJ MASTERED
cooe mtvisiofj
W S£D
by Hargreaves & Sellers
M R. M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS
rt
I T H IN K
I'M G O IN G
TO FA IN T.'
"—
FEEL
L
ERY W ELL/ ^
10/31
by Stoffel & Heimdahl
otto
Vo voo s p e ii nutty '
W ITH O N E O R T W O
56
57
58
th e
h im
g
e
* m e .
w it h
t o
53
54
YOUR BIRTHDAY
NOVEMBER 1, 1083
This coming year you
might meet a very unique
Individual who doesn't
welcome many Into hts or
her Inner circle, but who
will seek you out as ‘ a
special friend.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov.
22) A friend who always
seems to forget her wallet
when the check comes due
might try to use that ploy
again today to stick you
with the bill. Scorpio pre
dictions for the year ahead
arc now ready. Romance,
career, luck, earnings,
travel and much more arc
discussed. Send $1 to
Astro-Graph. Box 489,
Radio City Station. N.Y.
100IP. Send an additional
82 .or the NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel
and b o o k le t. R e v e a ls
romantic compatibilities
for all signs. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
C A P R I C O R N ( De c .
22-Jan. 19) Even though
you are basically tenacious
and determined, negative
Imaginings today could
cause you to throw In the
towel before you begin.
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Be wary of ulteri
or motives today If some
one. who never
too
much attention to you
begins to lavishly praise
you. He or she may want
something.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) In critical matters to-
Bring.
day. don't allow others to
do all of the thinking. Use
your own Judgment where
decisions are called for.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) Even though you are
Inventive nnd adventur
ous. It would be wise today
not to tackle tasks which
you lack the experience to
handle. Let the experts do
It.
DEAR DR. LAMB - A year
ago 1 had a com plete
hysterectomy. Although I
feel fine, my hair Is falling
out. 1 am taking Premarin
and wonder If this could
be causing my problem.
My doctor sa'd It was not
unusual for a woman to
lose her hair a fte r a
hysterectomy and I am
lucky to be on Premarin or
else 1 would probably lose
It all.
Luckily I have always
had a thick head of hair
hut I'm afraid If It doesn't
stop soon I'll end up bald.
I don’t know If It matters
or not but I am about 40
pounds overweight and
I’ve noticed that cuts don't
heal as quickly ns they
used to heal.
The only other time I
lost a lot of my hair was
when I had low thyroid
p ro b le m s . My d o c to r
doesn't seem very con
cerned about my loss of
hair and doesn’t think any
tests nre necessary. But
I'm very concerned about
It and would like your
opinion.
DEAR READER - I
can't tell you for certain
why you arc losing hair
but I do agree It Is not from
the Premarin. Premarin Is
estrogen and may even
help prevent hntr loss If a
person Is deficient in
estrogen for any reason.
And people do lose hair
after surgery In some
cases, hut if that happens
It Is usually within a few
months after surgery, not
a year later.
Your comment about
hair loss and low ihyrold
b e f o r e , pl us bei ng
overweight, suggests some
tests are Indeed In order. It
is important to find out If
you have a low Ihyrold
function again and need
thyroid replacement.
I would suggest you sec
a dermatologist and let
him examine the hair loss
and see If there Is an
underlying reason for It. If
you happen to be losing
hair from a low ihyrold
problem, a little medicine
could solve the hair loss
and Improve your health.
f
t
f\-
fc/f .
Lamb
Meanwhile I am sending
you The Health Letter
12-6. Hair Care, which
explains factors In hair
loss.
DEAR DR. LAMB — Two
m o n t h s ago I was
experiencing headaches, a
swollen neck and fatigue. I
was diagnosed as having
Infectious mononucleosis.
I was told the only treat
ment was rest. Normally 1
am very active and would
like to get back Into my
exercise routine.
After two months of no
exercise. I still tire after
normal dally activity. Will
exercise slow my recovery
time or cause the condi
tion to worsen? How do I
know when I’m complete
ly over It?
DEAR READER - In
fectious mononucleosis Is
a viral disease. The virus
lives In the tissues In the
nose and throat and may
be transported by lym
phocytes to the rest of the
body.
Most people reco ver
from the major manifesta
tions within two to four
weeks. A few take several
months to recover. Pred
nisone Is sometimes used
In severe cases. Otherwise
th e t r e a t m e n t Is
symptomatic. Including
rest. A few people have
enlarged spleens and liver
changes. You should not
engage In lifting or vigor
ous exercise until your
doctor has told you your
spleen Is not enlarged and
it Is OK to do so.
At that point exercise In
mild amounts will help
you regain your strength
and stamina. You may be
ready to do more gradually
each day by now.
Send your questions to
Dr. Lamb. P.O. Dox 1551,
Radio City Station. New
York. N.Y. 10019.
WIN AT BRIDGE
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Steer a distant course
today from the complex
fensive plays and handled
financial problems Into
NORTH
14-31 u
one slam magnificently."
which a friend may try to
♦J
J i m: " W e wo n t he
draw you. You both could
Y A 42
match by a big margin so
go down with the ship.
♦ A 10 7 5 4
that our gain, when the
♦
AK 109
OEMINI (May 21-June
other South went down,
EAST
REST
20) Indecisiveness could
was Just Icing on the cake.
♦ K I 22
♦ Q I0 9 6 4
cause you complications
How did he bid and play
YQIO
YKI
today when dealing with
liic hand?"
0J9
♦ Q632
others. Try to take a firm
♦ QJI42
♦ 75
Oswald: "His tour-spade
stand and hold to your
SOUTH
bid Invited the slam. Since
position.
♦ A75
we were bidding simply. I
YJ9765J
CANCER (June 21-July
Blackwooded to six after
♦ KS
22) Much valuable time
suggesting seven by a five
♦ 63
m ay be wasted today
no-trump call. He won the
Vulnerable: Both
d ayd ream in g or ra tio
spade lead, led a low
Dealer North
nalizing. Strive to be real
trum p and ducked in
istic and practical when
Sooth
West North Eut
dummy after West had
!•
IV
Pm
sizing up Important mat
played the eight. East won
34
Pass 3Y
Pau
ters.
with the 10 and forced
4Y
Pau
<♦
Pus
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
dummy with a spade. JcfT
59
PSM 4 NT Pau
Your Judgment In financial
cashed my ace of trumps
5 NT Pau 44
Pus
and com m ercial areas
6Y
Pau
Pau
and started on diamonds.
Pau
might not be up to par
r«u
Since the suit broke 4-2.
again today, so tread
Opening lead +10
he got to set up the fifth
cautiously In these fields.
diamond for a discard of
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
his last spade."
By Oswald Jscoby
22) Disappointm ent Is
Jim: "Against us. South
and James Jacoby
likely today If you expect
rufTed a spade Immediate
Jim : "N o w that you
others to drop what they
ly. cashed North’s ace of
are doing In order to cater have played two short
trumps, came to his hand
Sw
iss
m
atches
as
his
to your whims. Be In
d e p e n d e n t. Feu d fo r partner, do you think JcfT with the diamond king,
Meckstroth deserves his ruffed the last Bpadc.
yourself.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. -reputation as one of the cashed the top clubs and
tried to ruff a club. Clubs
23) Insincerity will be world's top 20 players?"
broke 5-2 und West over
Oswald:
"I
certainly
do.
readily discerned by the
recipients today, so do not He made no mistakes In ruffed to leave E ast's
employ flattery In hopes of 14 hands. Came up with queen of hearts to set the
two or three brilliant de contract."
achieving your purposes.
by Jim D avis
by Bob Thaves
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
T im
52
55
G A R F IE L D
I T ’$
“
48
151
8 A Q IT T A R IU 8 (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Lack of ac
complishment today could
be due to two tactors: One
Is a shortage of Initiative;
the other, poorly defined
goals.
B
BU G S BUN N Y
45
i
HOROSCOPE
VT3
e a U G T D & S Z -U P 9
40
- it
~\l ( D O W HAT?
f 10H6W ARE.THEV
39
47
What The Day
( Q M f T O . . C D M R /T& R S.. .
E V 0 M H IM S IS C O M P U TE^
43
J
46
49
1 "
37 1
Premarin Does Not
Cause Hair Loss
& R IN 6 £ K U N
oo/
KI
OUT o f
p
5 H °o t
a
t r a n q u il iz e r
\
J & L
\
a
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DART.
r
�
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Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1983
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 31, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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43839f3976001496e23eae7ec5e58e6a
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY EDITION
E v^n in ^ H erald
Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents
76th Year, No. 61—Sunday, October 30, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771
IU B B 3
New Attendance Policy
By Mlcheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
More students arc playing hooky less these
days at Lake Howell High School tn Maitland
where absences have been reduced substan
tially through a pilot program now in Its
second year.
Registrar Manilla Carll said the average
number ol students missing class dropped to
73 per day during the 1982-83 school year
from 132 per day the previous year. The
school has an enrollment of about 1,950.
Those figures represent a 1.9 percent drop In
absenteeism among the school's 1,950 stu
dents. The average number of days missed
dropped from 2 .1 to 1.9 days per student.
Last year, the school Instituted a program
that withholds credit from students who tnlss
more than eight classes each semester.
Students over the limit must flic an appeal to
avoid losing credit Students who have been
III or have other legitimate excuses and who
make up missed work do not lose credit. Mrs.
Carll said.
Students who lose credit can make up the
class In summer school. But If the credit Is
not made up by the end of a student’s senior
year their graduation Is delayed.
Lake Howell's policy differs from the
district's five other high schools because it
treats all absences equally. At tnc other
schools, teachers and administrators must
differentiate between excused and uncxcuscd
absences. Students are allowed up to eight
uncxcuscd absences. At Lake Howell, all
absences arc treated equally. After eight, the
student must prove he wns sick to get credit
for Ills classes.
"W e don't discrim inate. Alter eight
absences they lose credit." Mrs. Carll said.
And "they have to file an appeal to get It
back."
Parents are Informed when their child
registers Ills or her fifth absence and again
Cut
when the eighth absence Is recorded. As part
of the appeal, parents, students and school
officials meet to discuss the problem.
About 100 Lake Howell students missed
more than eight days each semester last year.
Mrs. Carll said, but 85 of them had crcll
reinstated because they had chronic Illnesses
or other valid excuses. The cases of the
remaining 15 had to lie reviewed and five
were placed on probation. Ultimately, she
said, only eight students lost credit.
That represents a slight reduction In the
number of students losing credit over the
previous year, she said. But Mrs. Carll said
the real purpose of the pilot program Is to
streamline the attendance policy and to
discourage students from skipping classes. A
side efTect has been that some students who
are chronic absentees have dropped out.
"It doesn't really affect chronic absentees."
she said. "More have dropped out to go to the
See POLICY, page 7A
Scenes like this — students going Into and not out of class — are common
at Lake Howell High School where a new attendance policy has reduced
absenteeism by nearly 2 percent.
Fire
Pre-Dawn Blaze Destroys Sanford Chemical Plant
By Mlcheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
A fireball lights up the
e a r l y m o r n in g s ky
(a b o v e ) a t a b la z e
which destroyed United
Solvents' plant at 1107
A i r p o r t B o u le v a r d ,
Sanford. No one was
injured in the fire, but
residents of a neighbor
ing subdivision w ere
evacuated as a precau
tion against toxic gases.
A spectacular fire ripped through
United Solvents of America Corp.
plant In west Sanford early today,
destroying fuel tanks und barrels of
petroleum products and forcing the
evacuation of about 20 hemes adja
cent to the plant.
All of Sanford’s available fire units
and two from Seminole County were
called out to fight the blaze which
began at 5 a m. and left the chemical
plant at the corn er o f A irport
Boulevard and McCracken Road a
twisted pile of debris.
They fire raged for more than two
hours with flrflghtcrs using aerial
trucks and foam to combat the flames
which at times soared more than 100
feet In the air.
,
F ir e fig h te r s satd a s crie s o f
explosions ripped through the build
ing as tanka of chemicals — lacquers,
acetones and paint thlnners — Ig
nited. Scraps of metal and remains of
• barrels were strewn around the site
from the force of the blasts.
Assistant Fire Chief Tom Hickson
praised the firefighters for their work.
"T h ey stood In there during the
explosions."
Two firemen stood perilously close
to the fire hosing down two rail cars
on the south side of the building
which contained naptha and mineral
spirits. "The tanks started to bulge
and we thought they were going to
go." Hickson satd. but they didn't.
Twenty homes on Academy Avenue
Just south of the blaze were evacuated
at about 7 a.m. when the rail cars
started to bulge. Residents remained
out of their homes for nearly I Mi
hours until the fire was brought under
control. Sanford police blocked off
streets In a wide swath around the
fire, preventing traffic from going Into
the area.
Academy Avenue residents were
evacuated again at 10:40 a.in. when
the wind shifted toward the south,
pushing toward them smoke that
firefighters suspected could contain
toxic gas.
Capt. Michael Roush of Seminole
County's Department of Public Safety
said the tanks were the biggest danger
to neighbors during the fire. "The
tanks were almost empty. But you've
got to understand ubout mineral
spirits. When It's empty Its more
volatile than when It's full."
Rcush said the gases expand and
can lead to a violent explosion or a
fireball.
The firefighters were also concerned
with keeping the fire from spreading
to a convenient store across the street.
Sanford officials said underground
gasoline tanks at the store could have
e x p lo d e d , s p r e a d in g th e fir e
throughout the neighborhood.
A small metal shed containing
barrels of highly toxic .chlorine gas
wae also located on United Solvents
property but was not threatened by
the blaze. Hickson said.
Miraculously, no injuries reported In
the blaze.
Sanford Fire Chief William Galley
said no estimate of damages has been
made In the blaze. Neither has the
cause been determined.
United Solvents owner Dudley R.
Blake would not say whether he plans
to rebuild.
Officials from the stntc Department
of Environmental regulation and U.S.
Environmental Protection Agency
visited the scene today to check for
hazardous materials that may have
been released Into the air, water or
soil.
Dikes were built to keep water used
to fight the fire from draining Into
nearby drainage ditches and streams
until It could be tested for harmful
chemicals.
U.S. Troops Could
Remain In G renada
For Several W eeks
ST. GEORGE'S. Grenada (UP1) — U.S. artillery and
Jets pounded the mountains cast of the capital where
pockets of Cuban resistance fighters have turned the
5-day-old Invasion Into a guerrilla war In dense Jungle.
The six-nation Caribbean police force that Invaded
Grenadu with the U.S. Army Rangers, however, has
begun efforts to end the Marxist domination of the
Island.
The Pentagon, which revealed Friday that 5.000 U.S.
troops have been sent to the Island since the Invasion
began Tuesday, said 11 U.S. troops have been killed and
another 67 wounded so far. Seven others were missing.
Adm. Wesley MacDonald, overall commander of the
invasion forces, also acknowledged in Washington the
Invasion forces would likely remain on the Island for
several more weeks to try to eradicate all remaining
resistance.
"A ll major military objectives on the Island wensecured." he said. But lie said. "Scattered pockets of
resistance remain and fighting Is In progress."
Meanwhile, the Invasion has lorced a possible
showdown between President Reagan and Congress
which appears read to Impose restrictions of the war
powers act on Ills decision to have U.S. troops lead the
Invasion of Grenada.
The Senate adopted an amendment Invoking the act
Friday In i strong 61-20 bipartisan vote. The House Is
expected to debate a similar measure Monday.
The Senate war powers amendment was offered by
Sen. Gnry Hart. D-Colo.
Hart said the amendment, which was lacked to the
debt bill, "flatly requires the president In the next 60
See GRENADA, page 7A
TODAY
Action Reports.............. 2A
Around The Clock.........4A
Bridge.......................... 6B
Business....................... 8B
Calendar.......................7A
Classifieds................9-llB
Comics..........................6B
Crossword.................... 6B
Dear Abby.................... 3B
Deaths.......................... 7A
Editorial.......................4A
Florida........................../A
Horoscope.................... 6B
Hospital........................2A
Nation.......................... 2A
Opinion.........................5A
People....................... 1 3B
Religion........................SB
School Menus................ 7B
Sports...................... 8 11 A
Television......... .......... 7B
Weather........................2A
World............................3A
In Seminole
Foster Parents Needed
By Charles Cobb
Herald Staff WrKer
Timely Reminder
Samantha Wright, left, and Scott Burton (he's the
one dressed up like an ow l), both 10 year-old fifth
graders at Idyllw ilde Elem entary School, reset
th e ir classroom clock before heading to a
H allo w een p a rty . You should do the s.ame
Saturday night before going to bed — set your
clocks back an hour.
F r id a y ’s
F o o tb a ll
R e s u lts
Oviedo 4 6 ,
Bishop Mooro 0
Apopka 4 8 ,
Lake M ary 29
When Olivia Hunter says she doesn't
like coming home to an empty house,
she's r.ot kidding.
In the pnst 12 years, the 60-year-old
Sanford woman has been a foster mother
to about 40 abused, abandoned or
neglected children.
" A house Isn't a home without
children." says Mrs. Hunter, who lives In
a spacious four-bedroom house at 1813
Strickland Avc.
All the kids placed In her home by the
Florida Department of Health and Re
habilitative Services (HRS) have been
boys -• because she wanted It that way.
"W ith a boy all you have to do Is give
him a clean shirt and clean blue Jeans.
But girls have to have hairdos, and
they're always having to change their
skirts and bIiocs. If they see another girl
who has something they don't have,
th e y w a n t It. T h e y 'r e Ju b I to o
expensive," says Mrs. Hunter with u
chuckle.
She has had as many as five foster
children In her home at one time, mostly
boys In the 12-18 age range, but In the
future she plans to bring In younger
boys, about 8 to 15.
Mrs. Hunter, a divorcee who somehow
finds time to manage the McAlister Motel
Lyman 21,
Lake How ell 13
Lake Brantley 21,
Spruce Creek 20
DeLand 4 8 ,
Seminole 47
on Southwest Road near Sanford, has
two grown children of her own who live
away from home. And nearly all of her
foster children keep In louch with her
after they leave. So there’s almost
always someone calling, or writing or
Just dropping by to see the lady they call
'Grandma*.
"I love children and I want to help
some of those who aren't fortunate
enough to have a home of their own,"
Mrs. Hunter said. "1 really like having
kids around. The house seems empty
without them. It gives me someone to
come home to and gives them someone
to be with. I think I've bencfltted as
much as the children have."
HRS wishes there were more Olivia
Hunters around. "She’s doing a won
d e r f u l J o b .” s a id B a r b a r a -A n n
Whltchousc. HRS foster parent recruiter
for Seminole. Orange and Osceola coun
ties.
More foster parents are needed In
Seminole County. "A t least 10 to 12
abused, neglected or abandoned children
are in shelters In Seminole waiting to be
placed in foster homes." said Miss
Whltchousc.
But not just any old home Foster
parents have to be something special.
See FOSTER, page 7A
Budding Artist?
Janice Beckwith and daughter Tracy of Sanford check out some of the
stained glass works on display at the Sanford—Semlnbole Art Associa
lion's F ill For A rt outdoor show today and Sunday along Lake Monroe.
Hours are 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. each day.
An e arth q ja k e which registered 6.9 on the Richter
scale shook the Northw est F rid a y , toppling
buildings, ripping a 10 m ile gash in the earth's
crust, threatening a nuclear reactor, and killing
two children. Details on page 2A.
Contrary to the picture painted by the media, the
average Russian citizen backs his government and
the Communist system wholeheartedly. Some
Soviets even cheered the downing ot the Korean
a irlin e r two months ago. Page 3A
�2A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI,
Sunday, Oct. 30, tMJ
NATION
INBRIEF
Delay Would Cost
Taxpayers $250 Million
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Facing a midnight
Monday deadline, the Senate hoped lo sort
through a host of amendments today on a bill
that Is needed so the government can pay Its
debts on time and avert a $250 million penalty.
The Senate was forced to meet In a rare
Saturday session after getting bogged down
Friday on a series of foreign policy amendments
that had nothing to do with the bill to extend the
national debt limit. The amendments being
offered to the bill covered a wide range of
non-money Issues, from Cuban prisoners In
Grenada to the nuclear weapons freeze.
The bill would raise the Treasury's borrowing
authority lo $1,45 trillion — which would carry
the government through January — from the
current limit of S I.389 trillion. The Increase is
needed so the government can borrow more
money to pay Its debts.
If the bill Is not enacted by midnight Monday,
the government would have to delay next
•week's auctions of securities. Treasury Secre
tary Donald Regan said that delay could cost the
government $250 million In iilghcr Interest
costs.
In the past, when the debt limit deadline
approached, the Treasury would warn that
failure to extend the debt celling on time would
result In the government not being able to meet
the federal payroll or to make Social Security
and unemployment benefit payments.
No such warnings were Issued this time
because the government has an unusually large
cash balance of $37 billion.
FlyntMust Give Up Tape
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Publisher Larry Flynt
has been ordered to give a federal court a tape
he says Is a recording of a government
Informant threatening the life of automaker
John DcLorcan for trying to back out of a $24
million cocaine deal.
DeLorean's attorney said if the tape can be
verified as genuine, charges should be dropped
against the former General Motors executive
who is charged with setting up tne alleged drug
deal to raise money for his failing &!Ho company
in Northern Ireland.
Flynt held a news conference Friday at Ills
heavily guarded mansion and played for report
ers what he said was a surveillance tape In
which a key government Informant threatens
the lives of DcLorcan and his daughter. There
was no way of verifying the authenticity of the
often unintelligible recording.
After the news conference, U.S. District Judge
Robert Takasugl Issued an order requiring Flynt
to produce the tape. Flynt. publisher of Hustler
magazine, told UPI he would not comply and
said he would shoot anybody trying to deliver
the subpoena.
But about 7:30 p.m., two FBI agents and a
representative of the U.S. Attorney's Office went
to the gate outside Flynt's Bel-Air estate and
handed the subpoena to attorney Alan
Isaacman. The document ordered the tape
produced In the Judge's courtroom by 9 a.m.
Monday.
NATIONAL REPORT: A vigorous cold front pushed
across the northeast, ending summer-like temperatures
and raking the Great Lakes. Gale warnings were In effect
for both Lake Huron and Lake Erie, and warning flags
were hoisted for a large stretch of the New England
shoreline. A high wind warning was posted for parts of
upstate New York as Albany recorded wind gusts or near
55 mph. Blustery winds over 60 mph buffeted Rochester
and Buffalo. N.Y. Friday afternoon and the National
Weather Service continued a high wind advisory Friday
night. "W e've had gusts to GO mph. so that's pretty
strong.” said Harry Gordon of the National Severe
Storms Forecast Center. Temperatures In the region
were unseasonably warm, reaching the 70s In Chicago
and the Northeast — 20 degrees warmer than Thursday.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature- 65:
overnight low: 58: Friday’s high: 80: barometric
pressure: 30.34: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds:
north at 7 mph; rain: none: sunrise: 7:35 a.m.. sunset
6:43 p.m.
SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:36 a.m..
3:13 p.m.: lows. 8:32 a.m.. 9:22 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
highs. 2:28 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.; lows. 8:23 a.m.. 9:13 p in.:
Bayport: highs. 7:29 a.m., 10:09 p.tn.; lows. 2.17 a.m..
3:15p.m.
AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and wanner today
with high In the mid 80s. Wind easterly 10 lo 15 mph.
Tonight fair with lows In the low to inld 60s. Light east
wind. Sunday partly cloudy with Isolated showers.
Highs In low to mid 80s. Chance of showers less than 20
percent.
BOATING FORECAST: Small craft Bhould exercise
caution south of Cape Canaveral. Winds from the
northeast at 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet.
HOSPITAL NOTES
i antorn.
T tr tt* A
Vontwrbuin and baby
bOf
H e r a ld
CHALL1S. Idaho (UPI) — The strongest Rocky
Mountain earthquake In 24 years collapsed buildings,
shut down n nuclear test reactor and rlp(>cd u 10-mllc
scar in the earth that wlli “ be visible a thousand years
from now.'* A falling building killed two children on
their wav to school.
The tremor Fridav was felt In seven stales and
Canada, and opened large cracks Ir.to the arid Idaho
landscape. Boulders the size of ears rolled down
mountains. A buobly new spring erupted on Chilly
Butte.
A fresh scar that ran for more than 10 miles was
created along the fault line, creating a giant step that at
one point was 10-feet high.
"It'll still be visible a thousand years from now," said
Paul Donaldson, a geophysics professor at Boise Stale
University. "It may gel smoothed nut. but it will be a
Marion L Cco*yv D tllon*
Marl# W. G llk ip t*. D tllon*
Thetmt G M artin, Dtlton*
to yd J Stir***. Otltona
W illiam A. W tihko. Dtlton*
Thtont M Jotinton. E n ltrp rlt*
Ronald L Pratt, l aka Mary
L illi* B Smith. Longorood
Mar call* S Darmohray. Orang*
City
Jantt K. Smith and baOy g irl,
G tn tv *
BIRTHS
Sanlord
W ailtr and I in * Brook*, a baby
boy
S Lorn* Peacock. a baby girt
iu s p
S u n d a y . O c to b e r 30. I M l - V o l
*
H, N o 41
P ublithad D ally and Sunday. * > t* p l Saturday by Th* Sanlord
Harald. Inc. ) » N French A v t., Sanford. Fla. J im .
Second C la n P o tla g * Paid at Sanlord, F lo rid * J i m
Home D t U m y r W **k. tIJ U f Month, S4.JS; i M rutthi. t i l M,
Year, M l M By M att: We*k t i l l , Month. H U , t M o n lh l. tW 00,
y M T , U7.M . Phon* 373 2011.
major scar on the earth's surface.”
Mayor Oval Caskey of the hnrd-htt community of
Mackay, where more than a dozen buildings were
damaged, said. “ Il fell Just like Paul Runyan picked you
up and shook the hell out of you."
To Peggy Parks of Challls. who was driving her ear
when the earth moved nt P;0? S.m. MDT, "It was like
someone was In the back Jumping up and down."
The quake registered 6.9 on the open-ended Richter
scale. Il was centered about 125 miles northeast of
Boise. Idaho, and felt In seven western stales and
Canada. More than 65 aftershocks were recorded, the
most powerful hitting 5.5.
It was the first major quake In the United Slates since
the Coallnga. Calif., shaker that registered 6.7 on May 2.
The most recent violent quake In the Rockies was In
1959 but the region routinely quivers with small
tremors.
Killed Friday were Tara Lealon. 7. and Travis Franck.
6. who were walking lo school in Challls when part of a
store. J.P.'s Bargain Barn, collapsed and burled them.
"The girl started lo cross Hie strcci." said Alan
Hardman, who runs a general store across the street.
"hill (lie Imy i unit i ill III lief Ill gi I n«n n iWCauttC a COT
was coming and that’s when il came down.
Officials kept a watchful eye after small cracks were
found in an earthen dam near Mnekay that holds back a
34.56H acre-foot reservoir.
At a federal nuclear research laboratory about 50
miles southeast of the epicenter, one test reactor shut off
automatically: another was switched off manually. The
only reported damage was a crack in a maintenance
building wall and a fracture In a bullet-proof window in a
guard house.
Government Borrowed
$ 17 Billion Too Much
\VASHINGTON (UPI) - Government
spending this year was far less than
expected, holding the federal deficit for
fiscal 1983 Just below the anticipated
$200 billion level — a record $195.4
billion.
But private organizations that lobby
for lower taxes and spending pointed out
after the announcement of the 1983
deficit that despite administration and
congressional efforts to reduce spending,
the 1983 Increase was about the same as
in the previous administration.
"Spending claimed a record 25 percent
of gross national product." said David
Keating, executive director of the Na
tional Taxpayers Union.
The final 1983 figures were "proof that
Congress and the president have utterly
failed to control federal spending." he
said
The government also confirmed
this week that, despite concerns over
high Interest rales spurred by federal
borrowing, il borrowed at least $17
billion more than It needed from July
through September.
The government was left holding more
cash than it needed because government
spending turned out lo be far less than
expected during the fiscal year that
ended Sept. 30.
While some of the foregone spending
will be made up this year, some of the
savings represented were permanent
because of lower-than-expeced prices
for military hardware nnd because the
drought cut back the level of govern
ment crop price supports.
The red Ink for the Oct. 1 to Sept. 30
fiscal year was far beyond the previous
high. 1982's $110.7 billion, and under
scored the badly unbalanced federal
budget Just as Congress considers new
spending cuts and taxes.
Adjusted for inflation, the year's $62.5
billion increase In spending was approximately a 4.2 percent rate of growth,
nearly identical with what happened
during t he Carter years.
The spending fall began to show up In
the last quarter of the fiscal year,
catching Treasury Department officials
by surprise. Undersecretary Beryl
Sprlukel said.
By the time the quarter ended, the
government was holding $37.1 billion
cash Instead of the $20 billion It planned
to have.
Towards a New Home
Ashby Jones, left, chairman of the Spiritual Alms Committee, presents $500
check on behalf of Sanford Kiwanls Club to Al Doyle of Grace United
Methodist Church for the Sanford Christian Sharing Center Building Fund.
The sharing center Is a cooperative effort of local churches to help the needy
In the community. Located on Magnolia Avenue It Is looking for a new home.
Brantley To Seek Re-Election
State Rep. Bobby Brantley, RLongwood. has announced he will
seek re-election In 1984 lo a fourth
term In the Florida House of Repre
sentatives. representing the 27th
district.
The district includes portions of
Seminole. Lake, Volusia. Marlon
and Putnam counties.
Serving his third term, Brantley
first won election lo the House In
1978 defeating a former mayor of
Leesburg. In 1980 he was re-elected
with the second largest margin of
victory on the entire Florida ballot
and was unopposed for rcelectlon to
his third term In 1982.
Brantley's campaign mannger,
Jim Stclllng, said (he campaign
committee Is preparing for the
possibility of an opponent in 1984.
"W e arc ready to run a very
aggressive campaign throughout
the sprawling five-county district."
Stclllng said.
Brantley, 35. the only House
Republican to hold a chairmanship,
Is chairman of the Subcommittee on
Prison Overcrowding and Is consid
ered an authority on the state's
prisons. He also serves on the
committees on corrections, criminal
Justice and regulated industries and
Some Children In Day Care
Eligible For Free Lunches
is chairman of the seven-member
Seminole County Legislative Dele
Community Coordinated Child Care for Central
gation.
Florida, Inc., announces the sponsorship of the U.S.
Bom in Alabama, he moved lo
Department of Agriculture's Child Care Food
Florida In 1956 and attended public
Program. Meals will be available at no separate
schools here. He is married to the
charge to eligible children enrolled at the following
former Patricia "Patti" Moore of
centers and homes In Seminole County without
DcLand and they have two sons.
regard to race, creed, color, national origin, sex or
Lenny 16. and Bobby Jr., 11.
handicap:
Brantley has received a 100 per
cent conservative rating from the
Phyllis Carpenter. 608 David St.. Winter Springs: !
Florida Conservative Union for the
j Sandra Smothers, 320 Semlnola tylvdj Casselberry: i
past four years. This rating Is based
Barbara Spragg. 2600 S. Elm St.. Sanford: Betsy
on the voting records of members of
Tllford. 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park: Elsie Fisher.
the Florida House and Florida
100 Scott Drive. Sanford: Rest Haven Day Care.
Senate on selected Issues.
1221
W. 7th St.. Sanford: Outreach Community Day
— Donna Estes.
Care. 500 Longwood Avc.. Altamonte Springs;
Mother Elliott's Day Care. 309 Safina Drive.
Altamonte Springs; Mother Goose Day Nursery. J91
Normandy Road. Casselberry: Kid’s Kompany. 103
Robin
Road. Altamonte Springs; and Gingerbread
Stclllng.
House. 400 Basewood Lane. Allnmontc Springs.
New directors of the chamber named Include Pat
Hargon, a commercial printer; Maryanne Morse, finan
Income eligibility guidelines for the school year
cial consultant; Dan Cannon, heating and air condi
depending on the number In the household and
tioning company owner: Bob Ewing and Sharyn
annual Income is ns follow: I. $6,3)8; 2, $8,502: 3.
Dickerson, banking executives: Roycc Thompson,
$10,686; 4. $12,870; 5. $15,054; 6. $17,238; 7.
Florida Hospital administrator; Jack Splllanc and Bill
$19.422:8. $21,606.
Mann, certified public accountants; and Ed Anderson,
travel agency executive.
Chamber Elects Fess Next President
Richard Fess. former Lake Mary city commissioner
and businessman, has been elected president-elect of the
Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce for
1984.
WEATHER
Central FIend*
I H o tp ilil
Frid*y
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Tin* D. Brook I
M ary L Moor*
S. Lorn* Pttcock
Alma H. Smith
M *tfh *w A H m n u r . Chulwet*
■lull* L Copt*. Dalton*
John B O r»tllf, D tlion*
D*n E Wllliton. Dtlton*
E r m tf F. Cyptar*. Orange Clip
DISCHARGES
Quake Jars 7 States, Kills 2 Children
Currenlly serving as vice president for membership of
the chamber, Fess after a year as president-elect will
become president in 1985.
Rc-clcctcd president for the 1984 year was Jumes
Hang—Gliding Bank M anager Chases Down Robbery Suspect
Casselberry bank manager John Graham has the right
stuff.
Graham witnessed a robbery In progress at his
Southeast Bank brunch at 1099 Semoran Boulcvnn! In
Casselberry and followed a suspect all the way to
Orlando before spotting a policeman who arrested the
man.
Graham told police he gol a “ funny feeling” when he
saw a man walk Into the bank shortly after 3 p.m.
Friday and turned on bank cameras and a silent alarm.
Casselberry police said the man. hnnded clerk Carole
Daughter)- a note which read "I have a weapon. Give me
money and be quick about It." No weajton was seen,
police said.
The idler took cash from her drawer which the man
placed In a white bag.
When the bandit left. Graham ran outside to his van
and began following the robber's van.
Graham followed the van on State Road 436. Howell
Branch Road, through Winter Park, past the Naval
Training Center and '■vcntually Into Orlando. Along the
way. Graham gave a pedestrian and a service station
owner hts business card and asked them to call police.
In Orlando. Graham flagged down officer Ed Weil and
told him what had happened. Well then stopped the van
at the intersection of Fern Creek Avenue and Virginia
Drive, About $4.(X)0 was recovered and Graham
identified the driver ns the man who robbed the bank.
Police said Graham "took a chance in getting
Involved" but added he was a big help In apprehending
the suspect. They asked Graham If he realized what
kind of danger he was in following a bank robber who
said he had a weapon.
Graham said the danger was no more than he
encounters In his regualr weekend leisure pursuit —
hang gliding.
Jeffrey Gordon DeWur. 27. of 2272 King Henry Court.
Winter Park, was charged with bank rubbery and was
being held today In the Seminole County Jail.
STANO INDICTED
A Seminole County grand Jury indicted mass
murderer Gerald Eugene Stano on Friday for the first
degree murder of an unidentified woman whose body
was found in Altamonte Springs In November. 1974.
Stano wus already been convicted In eight other
murders and sentrnred m death twice and to six fifesentences.
The indictment charges that sometime between Oct.
1. 1974 and Nov, 24. 1974. Stano stabbed or cut the
woman to death with a knife.
Dubbed "Madame X ," In the Indictment, the woman's
skeletal remains were round by Allamonte police In an
overgrown area near the Interstate Mall In Altamonte
Springs. Despite an extensive Investigation police have
been unable lo identify the budy.
Action Reports
*
F ires
★
C o u rts
★
P o lic e
In October. 1982. Stano. whom jiolice have linked to
41 killings of women In Florida. Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, confessed to stabbing the woman In the chest
and abdomen and then abandoning the body near the
mall.
A spokesmen for Stale Attorney Douglas Cheshire said
he Intends to seek the death penalty In the case.
BUS VANDALIZED
Vandals broke out several windows In u church school
bus In Lake Monroe between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 6:30
p.m. Wednesday.
The vandals used a glass bottle to smash the rear
window In the back door, the front right windshield and
the glass Instrument panel, according to a Seminole
County sheriff*s report.
The yellow bus. which belongs to the Lake Monroe
Baptist Church, was parked on a parking lot near the
church.
SUSPECT NABBED
A police dog helped Lake Mary police officers capture
a burglary suspect at a residence Tuesday.
Mrs. Donna McMcnamy. 35, of 282 Main Road,
returned lo her home at 11:30 a.m.. heard u noise In the
house and went to a neighbor's home and called police,
a Lake Mary police report said.
Officers surrounded (he house and Magnum, the
department's canine, was sent Into the house through
the fron' door to search the premises. Magnum barked
us he entered the house, and u mutt run out the back
door und was arrested, the report said.
Christopher Anthony Mullins. 22. of P.O. Box 957.
Lake Mary, was charged with burglary, lie was freed
after posting $5,000 bond.
Casselberry, was arrested Sunday at 5:22 a.m. on U.S.
Highway 17-92 north of Dogtruck Road In Longwood
after his car ran Into a ditch.
—William Banks Richards Jr.. 38. of 3091 Rivetbrook
Drive, Winter Park, was arrested Monday at 2:26 a.m.
on State Road 434 at Lake Howell Road In Casselberry
after police saw his car cross the center fine.
—Eugene Brown. 67. of 706 Orange Avc., Sanford, was
arrested Sunday al 11:56 p.m. on Orange Avenue In
Sanford after police saw his car cross the center line.
—Joseph Saludter Guardlno, 18, of 720 Sandpiper
Circle, Longwood. was arrested Sunday on State Road
436 at Fern Park Boulevard after police saw his car
traveling at a high rale of speed.
—Furln Clinton Campbell, 36. of 7501 Wonatta Court.
Orlando, was arrested Saturday at 11:02 p.m on State
Road 426 In Ovtcdo after police saw hts car weaving.
—Leroy Kllllngsworth. 37. of 1837 McCarthy Ave.,
Sanford, wus arrested Saturday at 5:53 p.m. on
Southwest Road In Sanford after his car was Involved In
a traffic accident.
—Bud Mounts. 55. of 316 Notre Dame Drive, Altamonte
Springs, was arrested Saturday at 7:40 p.m. on Eden
Park Road after his car was Involved In a traffic accident.
—Kenneth Stady Myrick. 27. of 25 Carla Court, Winter
Haven, was arrebted Monday at 8:40 p.m. on Reflections
Circle In Casselberry after his car was involved In a
traffic accident.
—Jessie Singlctarry. 36, of Sanford, was arTested
Monday at l p.tn. on S. Sanford Avenue after police saw
his car weaving.
—Rosemarie M. Coyne, 34. of 124 Turtle Trail.
Enterprise, was arrested Monday ut 8:46 p.m. on
Interstate 4 In Lake Mary after police saw her car
weaving.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford fire department responded to the
following calls:
Wednesday
— 12:29 a.m., 1900 Patrick Place, rescue.
—8.04 a.m.. 1703 Southwest Road, rescue.
— 1:08 p.tn.. 25th Street nnd Hardy Avenue, brush fire.
— 1:48 p.m,, 2472 Park Ave.. rescue.
DUI ARRESTS
—7.-05 p.m.. 32 l-akr Monroe Terrace, rescue.
The following people were arrested in bcmlnole —7:41 p.m.. construction Bite near Zayre's Plaza, brush
County on a chaige of driving under the influence:
file.
—James Ncsslcy Porick. 29. of 1219 Florida Ave..
Thursday
Casselberry, was arrested at 1:57 a.m. Monday on Statr —4 a.m.. 13W) French Ave., rescue.
Road 434 al U.S. Highway 17-92 after police saw his car -7 :4 2 a.m.. 218 W. 12th St., rescue.
mukeaU-tum.
— 12:13 p.m.. 1512 W. 7th St., newspapers near a
—Fannie Louise Holland. 50, Oviedo, was arteslcd toaster caught fire.
Sunday at 10:45 p.m. on State Road 4 19 In Oviedo after —8:24 p.m,. 1021 Orange Ave., rescue.
police saw her car cross the center fine.
—9:49 p.m.. 1207 W. 14th St., rescue.
—Nelson Perez. 28, of 676 U.S. Highway 17-92. -1 1:12 p.m.. 1701 W. 2nd St., rescue.
�KvarlnB H irild . lu fo rd , FI
tundiy, Oct, M, W I - I A
Most Russians Back Their Government Vigorously
By Louise Branson
MOSCOW (UP!) - "W e did the
right thing shooting down the
K o re a n a i r l i n e r . " «niH th e
m iddle-aged Russian woman.
^''That’ ll teach the Americans to
send their spy planes over Soviet
^territory."
"Y es." said her companion In
line at a Moscow bakery. "They
won't do It again In a hurry."
T h ese two may w ell have
expressed the thoughts of most of
the Soviet Union's 270 million
citizens. Galya. 23. a Kiev nurse,
raised her vodkn glass to two
British teachers on a chance meet
ing In a bar.
"When Is your country going to
see the light and become commu
nist?" she asked.
Often Westerners arc surprised
to learn most Russians back their
g o v e rn m e n t and s y stem
wholeheartedly.
Western media pay so much
attention to dissenters like Andrei
Sakharov that their view comes to
represent the secret thoughts of
the majority.
Nothing could be further from
the truth. Sakharov receives piles
of hate mall from Soviet citizens
every week.
R e c e n t ly
a
M u s c o v it e
M s n e ti
a
woman from Gorky, the town
where Sakharov lives In Internal
exile, what kind of life the Nobel
Prize winning physicist lived
there.
The woman looked blank for a
moment, as If she had never heard
of Sakharov. She quickly recov
ered: "Oh. that crazy person. How
should I know?"
Soviet Indoctrination and pro
paganda are so well orchestrated It
Is almost Impossible for the ordi
nary Russian to find out anything
the authorities do not want him or
her to know, or to Interpret events
except from a communist view
point.
The only source of Information
for the average citizen Is the
propaganda churned out by
state-run newspapers, radio nnd
television.
Indoctrination begins in the
nursery. Tempting rewards are
offered for political conformity and
punishment for dissent.
members of the Communist Party:
access to foreign goods and special
Komsomol.
She has been criticized by her
teacher countless times In front of
the class nnd called In for private
lecturing. Her school report has
"n o n -K o m s o m o l m e m b e r"
stamped on It. meaning It will be
Impossible for her to go on to any
higher education.
"T h e price Is high for non
conformity In our system." said
Volodya, a former Kremlin driver.
"It's easier to go along with it and
say you believe In It. even if you
don't.
"M ost people swallow what
they're told, especially In the
countryside and small towns and
villages. In the bigger cities some
of the more educated — but not
many — question what they are
told. But they don't question that
deeply, and they only tell friends
they trust.
"Publicly they Just toe the party
line," he said. "Life's easier then."
Kolodya reeled off a list of
privileges to those who had scaled
the heights of Kremlin power by
b ein g a g gre ss ive nnd a ctive
Soviet schoolchildren returned
ftom this summer's vacation, for
example, to a little political reIrcshcr,lesson. Teachers gave each
class a large poster showing the
evils of capitalism or the Imagined
aftermath o f a U.S.-provoked
nuclear war.
One poslrr showed American
coins labeled "coins of murder"
with sketches of human corpses
under the coins. Teachers told
their classes about the American
threat to w orld peace "a n d
explained the foreign policy of the
party nnd the Soviet state." the
Tass news agency said.
Children are virtually pressganged Into Joining the Pioneers
up to age 14 and then the
Komsomols, or Young Commu
nists.
The organizations arc like the
Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts with
one big difference — mandatory
political education classes every
week. I.alcr. whcn they start work,
will come the obligatory political
"meetings.”
Nadya. 15. knows What happe. ■*
w h e n y o u r e f u s e to be a
shops,
serva n ts,
lu x u ry
apart,
merits and the best m edical
treatment,
He said It was only when he saw
their privileged status that he
became disillusioned.
"But most people don t see It.
they don't sec how the big shots
Ilf " he said. “ They don’t know
they're laughing In our faces when
they tell us the party mnkes us all
equal."
A common Western misconcep
tion Is that Russians doubt (heir
system because It cannot produce
the quality foreign goods they
covet.
A Jewish geophysicist who lost
his Job because he applied to
emigrate — a routine punishment
for such anti-Soviet behavior —
explained why this Is not true.
"Maybe they do like Western
goods and consumer Items they
don't have In the Soviet Union."
he said. "But they are told and
believe that In the West, only the
privileged few have access to those
thing: ’.vhllr there, arc
unemployed and living In poverty.
"They believe the standard of
living may be lower In the Soviet
Union, but It Is more equally
spread and therefore the Soviet
system Is better."
Even those w ho have the
courage to question discrepancies
between glowing press reports of
socialist achievements and the
realities around them revere
Vladimir Ilyich Lenin, founder of
the Soviet state.
The disillusioned Kremlin driver
railed at hts country’s leaders
because they "violated Leninist
principles."
A teacher who cross-examined a
British woman about what the
West really thought of the Soviet
Union covered her cars when the
conversation turned to Lenin.
"You can say what you want
about my country," she said, "but
please, please don't criticize Lenin.
To me he's holy."
We’ve Got ItAnd We’ve Got It Good!
INBRIEF
1
11 Bombing Suspects
Identified By Authorities
B E IR U T , Lebanon (U P I) - Lebanese
authorities questioning a pro-Iranian militiaman
have Identified 11 other people In connection
with the suicide bombing that killed more than
275 U.S. Marines and French soldiers, security
sources said today.
The sources said the 11 suspects were In
Beirut's prcdomlncntly Shiite Moslem Hay al
Sullom neighborhood adjacent to the U.S.
Marine bases at Beirut airport. The sprawling
neighborhood Is controlled by heavily armed
Shiite mlllllumcn who refuse entry to the
Lebanese army and police.
Police have already arrested one person, a
Lebanese militiaman who Is a
devotee of
Iranian leader Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, in
connection with the bombings, but released two
others on grounds of inconclusive evidence.
Security sources said the names and na
tionalities of the 11 suspects have already been
conveyed to American officials Investigating the
suicide bombings.
U.S. Base Blockaded
r
KX TR A IX I
ovr* rm <1*
It
TUBE S O i
U N I
il®
I pair lick
6-pr. Pkg. M en’s Tube Socks
Our Reg 6 27
Overthe calf socks.
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UNITED NATIONS (UPI) — Grenadian Gover
nor-General Sir Paul Scoon. In a call to U.N.
Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, said
he hoped to hold free elections In Grenada
within six months.
The call came hours after the United States
vetoed n Security Council resolution calling for
an end to the U.S.-led Invasion of Grenada and
an Immediate pullout of foreign troops from the
tiny Carribcan Island.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
T H E C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D .
FLORIDA that the Long wood City
Commission w ill hold * Public
Hearing on November Is. IH ) to
consider • Conditional Us* requ*sted
by R a lly M oto rs to operate a
wholesale used vehicle sales business
on the following legally described
property:
SOUTH 2M FEET OF NORTH « »
FEET OF EAST 100 FEET OF NW
1* OF SEC 4. TWP IIS. RGE ME.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY.
Being m x * generally described *s
Bey 0 end E ot 440 W. Hwy. 4js
Long wood. F lx ld *
A Public Hearing w ill be held on
Monday, November is. I f f ] at 7;M
PM In the longwood City Kell, IIS
W W erren Avenue, Longwood.
F lx ld * . x as soon thereafter as
possible A l this meeting all Interest
•d parties may appear lo be heard
w ith respect to Conditional Use
R*qu«il This hearing may be contlnusd from lim e to lin t* until llnel
action l l te k r t by the City Com
mission A copy ol the Conditional
Us* Request is on III* with Ih* City
Clerk end may be Inspected by the
Public
A l.ve d r t c x d of this meeting Is
convenience This record mey not
constitute an adequate re e x d f x the
purposes ol appeal Ir x n a decision
mod* by the C.ly Commlsshsn with
respect lo the Ixogoing metre. Any
person wishing to ensure that an
adequate record at the proceedings It
maintained l x appellate purposes Is
advised to m e t* the necessary er
range merits t x their own teptns*
Dated this October 24. IH )
D L Txrry,
City Clerk
CllyOt Longwood.
F ix Ida
Publish October M end November ».
IH )
OEM 1*2
A M /FM Stereo Music System
O u r R e g 11.97
mm B B W B B
SB
M M ■ JR B
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Compact 0-digit calcutator with LCD
display and percent
key Uses any light
source (or onergyl
H
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Our Reg. SI69
take-with Price
With cassette recorder/
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speakers lor good sound
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Shop OHondo doit* * >0 • JO Sun II * Shop Sonloid doily * )0 *. Sun 116
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SUNDAY
THRU
TUESDAY
HE1LBRONN. West Germany (UPI) - About
450 anti-missile demonstrators started a
weekend blockade today of a U.S. artillery base
by sitting and lying down In the entrances.
Police did not lntcrfer.
A police spokesman said two columns of
protestors from nearby Hellbronnand Welnsbcrg
matched up to the gates of the Waldhelde base
just outside Hellbronnat and the demonstration
began soon after.
He said the demonstration was peaceful and
no one was arrested.
The protestors want to block the deployment
o f U.S. cruise and Pcrshlng-2 missiles. De
ployment o f 108 Pershtng-2 missiles and 96
cruise missiles Is scheduled to begin this year In
West Germany If no agreement Is reached in the
Sovlet-Amerlcan arms talks In Geneva.
Grenada Elections Planned
Solar-powered Calculator
LU N CH
HAGS
trash can liners
ol 1.5-mil plastic
Each holds 20
to 30 gallons
Handy Reynolds' Wrap
Pkg. Of lO O Lunch Bags
Sale Price
A kitchen staple!
12"x25* roll ot
aluminum loll.
25-square teet.
Sale Prtco
With Hal. sellstanding bottom
for easy pocking
SVix3KxlOL-ln
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f i fifii
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m sk
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P o la ro id
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Nolle* It hereby (|U*n thel Ih*
u n d e rsig n e d p u rs u a n t to She
"Fictitious N*m« S U M *" C li*pl*r
US O*. Florid* S ltlu l**. were regls
•tr*d with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit
Court In *nd l x Seminole County.
F ix Id*, upon r*cd p t ol proot ol
p u b lic a tio n o t th is n o lle *. Ih *
llclltto u sn tm *. to wit
VAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY
under which w * i n engaged In
business at 1100 West SR 4W. Suit* 4.
Long wood. F lx ld * HIT*.
Thai Ih* (forty In lx ttle d In said
business enterprise Is as follows:
ALLEGRO WORLD
ENTERPRISES. INC.
DATED al C*ss«lb*rry, S«minol#
County. F ix Id* on October 14. IH ],
ALLEGRO WORLD
ENTERPRISES. INC
BY: / » / Fred A. Allegro,
President
Publish October 2], X A November 4.
■ Polaroid
Sale Price
Quiet. 2-speed
air purifier
Replacement
Filter..... 1.57
1
I
■
1
O
Terry Bath Tow els
C h o ic e Of C o lo r Film
C o n a ir C le a n A lf III
K IS t i ' " "
Polaroid
1
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■ 9 MB t
B
limu-Zoro'or I
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6 00 Iona film ■
20 color ex- I M W % M
posures each
n
Our Reg 128
Uses two ‘ D"-cell
batteries
mM
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^
Terry Hand Towel. lo. 1.57
Our Reg. 1.27,12*12"
Sara*1 x^o 0*X
F ilm D e v e l o p i n g S p e c ia ls
GUARANTEED
FUm Developing Sendee
Quality Pnnts Sack
When We Guarantee Or Your
Photos ore FREE •Details InStore
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
Color Film
D evelo p ed
A nd Printed
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hertby given the I the
u n d e rs ig n e d , p u n u e n i lo Ih *
"Fictitious N *m * Statute" Chapter
*45 0*. F lx ld * Statutes, w x * regie
lered with the Clerk ol Ih* Circuit
Court In and t x Seminole County,
F lx ld * . upon r»c«>pt o< proof ol
IS
20
24
14
publication ol this nolle*, the
tlrtltleui n*m*. tow ll;
AMERICAN WIRE
ANDTERMINAL
under which w« at* enyagwJ in
business * t 2*00 West SR 414. Suit* A
Longwood. FIxM eUTT*.
Thai the party Interested In »a!d
business enter pc is* It OSfollows:
ALLEGRO WORLD
ENTERPRISES. INC
DATED * t Casselberry. Seminole
County, F lx ld * on October 14. IH )
ALLEGRO WORLD
ENTERPRISES. INC
BY. , V Fred A Allegro.
President
-Publish October II. M A November 4.
t l. IH )
DEM 146
The Eco n o m y Flashlight
t
Our Reg 3.27
24*42" cloth ol
cotton/polyester.
5 0 Cartridges
Molorvator 36
48 88
Man
U io n d
foreign
cart
Exposures..
Ixp o sure s
Ix p o s u re s .
Ix p o s u re s ,
Standard su* Pont* From Focot
KrvSorr.kv • f>
C 41 FSTTIJ
H yp o r-ve to c
Box of 50.
prints In
K IS S IM M E E
v t ***** *«i mM
$t i t TM61M ■ *VI
WEST O R L A N D O
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37\ larger r-noto On Glossy Papai
w g a liv o s a i r io lu u iiv B > e o v p
Kustom at S e rv ice
NowI
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metal, slops
soueaks
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Color Prints
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tlili t( lAKOSMl •&
CAASCLBt NUT
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to JAt »UI ••OdefOH
�livening Herald
tusrj 411.IK )
300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., SA N FO R D , F L A . 32771
Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-WH
Sunday, October 30, 1983-4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publliher
Thomas 6 lords no, Managing Editor
Robe.i I
A & s rt& n s C lfvu iiilw ri Director
R o m e Dell w r y : Week, *1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Y e a r , $45.00. B y M ail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
*30.00; Y e a r. 157.00.
L ife In
Th e
By Doris Dietrich
G r e e n h o u s e ...
A lter one seem ingly trivial clem ent in the earth’s
ecosystem and changes o f stunning scope and
consequence w ill likely follow. That theme, a
staple o f science fiction, is Imbedded in the news
from W ashington that the clim ate o f this planet Is
about to undergo a dramatic w a rm in g ..
T h e explanation for this trend is at once as
esoteric and as mundane as any science fiction
w r ite r’ s fantasy. E ver-in creasin g am ounts o f
carbon dioxide in the air — 7 percent more in the
past quarter-century — caused by the burning o f
fossil fuels, are In effect m aking this planet a more
effective giant greenhouse, as few er o f the sun’s
w a rm in g rays now escape from e a rth ’s a t
mosphere.
T w o Just-released reports — one prepared by the
Environm ental Protection Agen cy, the other by
the National Academ y o f Sciences — predict that
average' world temperatures will rise as much as 9
degrees within the next century'.
A shift o f such magnitude m ay not actually
occur, skeptics point out. for the prognostications
fail to take account o f the effects o f ocean currents
such as El Ntmo on the w orld’s weather, and may
exaggerate the amount o f carbon dioxide that will
be released into the atmosphere. But if the
scientists’ predictions hold, life on earth will be
very different.
More than banished w inter chills and sum m er
sizzles arc at Issue here. Precipitation and storm
patterns would be altered dram atically, affecting
the prospects for agriculture. T h e W heat Belt, for
exam ple, is likely to shift even farther north, as the
grow in g season in now-frigid clim es becomes
longer. Rises In sea level brought on by new
rainfall would make coastal flooding a more
frequent occurrence. Nor arc the plausible Impacts
confined to natural phenomena. New challenges
w ill be posed to nations’ economics, and to their
political structures as well.
In releasing their report, spokesmen for the
National Academ y o f Sciences are urging plann
ing. not panic. T h a t’s a tall order for a governm ent
that’s been unable to cope w ell with familiar
natural phenomena, such as earthquakes, but one
worth taking on. Agricultural research and coastal
planning, for Instance, ought to be inform ed by the
new realities o f warmer, w etter climates.
11 the projected changes apprear to spell bad
news, it’s not beyond im agining that the nations of
the world m ight Jointly decide to lessen their
reliance on fossil fuels, stepping up the develop
m ent o f alternative energy sources. It would be
Ironic — and refreshing, too — If M other Nature
w ere able to spark a level o f international
collaboration that has thus far eluded the reach o f
the w orld's politicians.
H o llyw o o d 'History'
Arc we w rong In seeking to maintain a clear
distinction between fact and fiction?
It seems so. as the docu-dramas. m ixin g fact and
fiction, continue to pour out o f H ollywood and the
television stations and. Importantly, continue to
attract attention and audiences and make m oney.
There was "M issin g." which purported to tell
the truth about U.S. Involvem ent In the overthrow
o f Salvador Allcndc In Chile.
There was "G a n d h i." the big Oscar winner this
year, which the governm ent o f India helped
finance, show ing the saintly side o f the father o f
Indian independence and the bad side o f the
British Raj.
Th ere is "D a n ie l." which cither assumes or
doesn't assum e that Julius and Ethel Rosenberg
w ere Innocent.
And now there is "T h e Right StufT." adapted
from the W olfe book which was adapted from
re a lity . A fte r s e e in g It at the p rem iere In
W ashington. W alter Cronklte. w ho was as close to
the astron au ts as a n yb od y, said he w asn 't
entertained. He said the m ovie savages the press,
the b u reau cra cy. L yn d on Joh n son and the
astronauts them selves "b y m aking them appear to
be Inmates o f an animal h ouse."
T h a t's history. Hollywood style.
My concept of Grenada, until this week,
was a romantic, exciting place made
popular by the song. "Granada.”
I must have listened to the lyrics of the
lovely smig nf Spanish mljtUi dozens of
times through the years.
The news this week sunoundlng the
island has piqued my curiosity. What's
wrong with those newscasters? Or has the
prnmmrlntlon rhanged? Or. worse yet,
have 1 reached that singe where I can’ t
remember? Senility. I believe it's called.
On the way to work I flipped on the car
radio, and heard the newscaster blatantly
calling the Island, "Grch-nay-da." For the
lack of better things to do so early In the
day, 1nearly flipped out.
At noon, u different announcer used Ihc
same pronunciation.
Not willing to accept the fact that I’m off
base and leaning on the tacky side with so
ROBERT WALTERS
many world changes surfacing. I was In a
fog. Seek the truth, a tiny voice kept
pounding Into my ear.
Ah. I remembered having a record of
"Granada."Did I still have It? Sure. I’m a
pack rat. On two different nights this week.
I searched through hundreds of golden
oldies trying to locate this record. The
search continued through boxes of records
In in T
»* tT* -*
.*»•.** **v»t*jr 4I*U••M«ij£ a
A. U,I11*
I finally found the record that has not
been played In at least 25 years. It has
been tossed around from pillow to post In
other eras. But nil of a sudden I grasped
the thin, heavy disc and held on for dear
life while heading for the stereo to play the
old 78 relic.
Wlint a waste. There were no lyrics with
this particular record. Ugh!
I am not alone in questioning newscast
ers' Incorrect pronunciation of "Greh-nah
dah." I caught the tall end of a radio
program when a Spanish-speaking senora
was chewing out a talk show host about
the correct pronunciation of the Island. He
offered no resistance nor explanation.
On with it. Except this time I phoned an
expert at the University of Central Florida
and talked to n secretary and third
generation South American, as Sara
Rhodes calls herself. She laughed. Of
.....
h i.
_t
t*
•*,
CGuiou,
it
a «*VI<nI UIIMItf
ll*U
tt II. t, * • UIIC
explained. "Th e announcers just don't
know how to pronuncc the word." she
added.
Sara cited Iranian. Korean and Japanese
words that newscasters mlspronuncc and
that 1 can't spell or I would tell you what
they arc.
Thanks. Sam. for setting the record
straight.
De nada, Sara might respond.
That's nah-dah like In Grenada.
A N T H O N Y HARRIGAN
BONINdi UPRKINTERIOR
Federal
Competition
A Problem
On The
Breeder
Scheme
WASHINGTON (NEA) - The electric
p ow er In d u stry has d e v is e d an
audacious plan to euchre the federal
government out of almost $2 billion —
and President Reagan has endorsed the
scheme.
Indeed, the president has promised to
campaign vigorously for the proposal to
keep alive the Clinch River Breeder
Reactor, a project of almost no use
whose perpetuation In recent years has
become a national scandal.
When Initially conceived In 1971.
CRBR was, estimated to cost $400
million but that figure rose to almost
$700 million within a year and has been
gyrating upwnrd ever since. The De
partment of Energy now estimates
completion costs at $4 billion but the
General Accounting Office one year ago
warned that the final figure could reach
$8.8 billion or more.
The project originally was supposed to
have been Jointly funded by the federal
government and the utilities which
would receive electricity from the
nuclear-powered generating station in
Tennessee.
The utilities, however, were com
mitted to pay only $257 million and to
date have provided a relatively modest
$166 million. Both the House and
Senate have refused to include any
funds for CRBR in this year's Energy
and Water Appropriation Act unless the
industry develops a more equitable
cost-sharing formula.
The power companies backing the
project produced their Intlal version of a
revised financing arrangement last
March — and that proposal was pro
mptly rejected by members of Congress
because of Its fiscal gimmickry.
A second proposal, virtually identical
to the first and equally deceptive, was
unveiled last June, accompanied by the
claim that It embodies "a specific plan
for raising $1 billion of private capital
for the CRBR project."
It does no such thing. In fact, the new
plan, now being Intensely lobbied on
Capitol Hill, would remove the project
from the federal budget so Congress
could never again threaten to terminate
It. The plan ..would simultaneously
provide CRBR with an unlimited budget
to be financed through an open-ended
taxpayer obligation.
Two of the government's most re
spected fiscal oversight agencies, the
General Accounting Office and the
Congressional Budget Office, have con
cluded that the Industry's financing
scheme would require the federal
treasury to: borrow funds on the open
market; guarantee repayment of the
loans: and pay an artificially high
interest rate to the lenders.
"The p r o p o s a l e m b o d ie s v i r t u a l l y n o
risks to the... private sector partici
pants." says a CBO analysis. "The
federal government would be required
to cover the full costs.”
The new funds the utilities claim to be
contributing would actually be recouped
from the government through the ag
gressive application of fit vestment tax
credits, accelerated depreciation sched
ules and deductions for interest ctsts.
according to the CBO study.
Moreover, the CBO analysis demon
strates that the federal government
actually would save almost $2 billion If
it rejected the Industry plan in Its
entirety and Instead paid all the costs
necessary to complete the project.
RUSTY BROWN
Parenting O ur Parents
It comes up more and more In
conversation these days: the concerns of
my friends about their parents. They
are beginning a worrisome and dis
tressing chapter of life — a chapter
titled. "Parenting our Parents."
Joan, who Just turned 40. frets about
her mother and father 1.000 miles
away. Her mother’s had a mild stroke,
her father a heart attack.
Harry, a friend who's divorced, calls
up to tell me lie’s agonizing over a
nursing home for his aged mother. For a
long time, she managed on her own. He
did the grocery shopping, leaving cans
of food out on the shelf so she’d
remember to cat. Lately, she's become
disoriented and no longer bathes or
changes her clothes. .
A neighbor has had her 78-ycar-old
mother living with her for six years. In
the beginning, her mother was mobile,
but confused.
"She became so dependent on me.
she cried whenever 1 left the house,"
recalls my neighbor. "She used to wake
us up several times a night. She'd get
out of bed and tap her ring on the
stairway railing until I awoke and went
to her."
Now her mother Is totally bedridden,
doesn't speak or see and weighs a scant
50 pounds. “ She's a little body with no
mind." says my neighbor,
While she's doesn’t regret having
taken her mother in. she admits it's
been a trying six years for her, her
husband and their three children.
"W e Invited her to our home because
we wanted to and we had the room."
she aavs. "There have been limes,
though. I’ve thought. 'We have the
room. yes. but no space."’
Most of those I've known in this
dilemma have muddled through alone
with little professional help. Most expe
rience frustration, guilt and always
some regret.
We’re told "the graying of America"
has begun; that the number of scnioi
citizens increased 21 percent in the Inst
decade. There are now 25 million people
over 65, according to the Census
Bureau. That’s more than 11 percent of
the populationWith such u major change affecting so
many of us. It Is not surprising that
support groups for those caring for
aging parents arc springing up around
the country.
I sat In on one such newly formed
group. Among the participants was a
woman, aged 59. who put her mother
Into a nursing home following a stroke.
Years ago. she told the group, her
mother had tried to get her to sign a
paper promising never to do this. Even
though the daughter didn’t sign, tier
decision to take this step still haunts
her.
The specially trained counselor of tills
grbup Is also a nurse. She assured
members It's OK to admit their negative
feelings, that they don't have to put
their life on hold In order to be good
care-givers.
When the group departed, she told
me: "Some are 40-year-old daughters
still trying to please their mothers as
they did when they were 7. Hopefully,
in this setting, they will find ways to put
away childish responses and cope as
rational adults."
Others are finding help In new books
dealing with thiB Issue. One is "Old
l’eople Are A Burden. But Not My
Parents” by Marcella Bakur Weiner.
Jeanne Teres! and Corrlnc Streich
(Prentice-Hall). The authors chose that
title because their research revealed
that’s how people really feel.
Their book acquaints us with the
common signs of senility, the myths of
aging, what to look for In a nursing
home and how to communicate with a
mentally disturbed parent. It helps to
learn that selfishness In the elderly is
normal. likewise apathy and crankiness.
The new longevity Is the bonus of
medical advancements. But the bonus
becomes a minus, warn the authors. If
our aged live out their lives In Isolation,
troubled by financial distress and
lingering illness. Somehow, we are
going to have to learn to parent our
parents with care, affectionate concern
and commitment.
And hope our children do the same.
For Information to aid individuals and
professionals In starting support groups,
write to Children of Aging Parents, 2761
Trenton Rd.. Levittown. Pa. 19056; or
the National Support Center for Fami
lies o f the Aging. P.O. Box 245.
Swarthmore, Pa. 19081.
Government procurement from feder
al sources Is getting to be a problem.
Government competition with private,
taxpaying firms Is much more extensive
than most Americans realize.
One member of Congress who Is
aware that government competition is
at an unacceptably high level is U.S.
Sen. W arren B. Rudman o f New
Hampshire. Sen. Rudman has In
troduced the "Freedom From Govern
ment Competition Act” which would
require the lederal government to
purchase most goods and services from
the private sector rather than producing
them Itself.
Sen. Rudman acted because of the
growing government role in producing
goods and services. He noted that In
1967 approximately 60 percent of the
commercial goods and services required
by the government were procured from
the private sector. By 1981, that
percentage had fallen to 40 percent.
The senator argues that numerous
studies show that private firms can
produce the commercial goods and
services at lower cost and that pro
curement from private sources could
save the taxpayers up to $1 billion
annually.
The senator recognizes that there may
be special situations where procurement
from government sources Is necessary,
but It should not be standard operating
procedure for the federal government.
There arc few goods and services that
can’ t be obtained from the private
sector.
As the senator explained It. "Pro
curement from the private sector repre
sents the least possible distortion of the
economy, stimulates private Invest
ment. creates Jobs, and generates tax
revenue." He holds that "w e owe It to
the citizens o f the country to adopt this
as stated national policy.”
For years, there have been those In
government who wanted to get govern
ment Into a variety of economic activi
ties. The entire public power apparatus
created in the 1930s was designed to
displace investor-owned utilities. Public
power entitles, such as TVA. were
supposed to function as "yardsticks."
They have been anything but that.
Despite decades of subsidization, their
rates are high.
For years, the federal government has
been In the s h ip y a rd b u sin ess,
overhauling and building warships. It is
well known that the government ship
yards are far less capable than the
privately operated shipyards. The gov
ernment finds it very difficult to Impose
work discipline or establish efficiency in
government shipyards.
A few yenrs ngn. In the midst of the
energy crisis, the late Sen. Henry
Jackson and other legislators wunlcd
the federal government to get Into
exploration and drilling for oil. Fortu
nately for the country, the federal
government wusn't allowed to create
any oil compantrs of its own The cost to
the taxpayers would have been stag
gering.
Sen. Rudmun's bill is aimed at
equipment upkeep, facility support, and
data processing. But it has wider
Implications. Down the road, liberal
politicians undoubtedly will Insist upon
new government ventures in competi
tion with taxpaying businesses. Now Is
a good time to pass u law to prevent thut
kind of subsidized competition.
JACK ANDERSON
BERRYS WORLD
Oil Rustlers Roping Ill-Gotten Gains
WASHINGTON - The cattle rustlers
who plagued the Old West have been
succeeded by a new breed of range
thieves: oil rustlers.
They can be big oil companies who
commit the larceny in their bookkeep
ing departments or Individual operators
who simply steal the oil outright. The
one thing they have In common is the
source o f their Ill-gotten wealth: federal
and Indian lands which hold billions of
dollars’ worth of oil.
The most disgraceful aspect of this
multlbllilon-dollar rip-off of the Ameri
can taxpayers is that the government
lets the crooks get away with it. Unlike
Wyatt Earp or Marshal DUlon. today's
government inspectors have actually
been discouraged by higher-ups to
enforce the law and collect what
rightfully should be paid for the public’s
oil.
No one knows for sure how much Is
lost to the oil rustlers each year —
accounting procedures are too sloppy
and the Interior Department's en
forcement measures hopelessly lax. But
k n o w le d g e a b le s o u rc es told m y
associate Dale Van Atta the government
will come up more than $1 billion short
In ctl royalty collections this year ulane.
They estimated that the losses could
double or even triple In the next seven
or eight years.
Significantly, the General Accounting
Office has found that In almost every
case examined over the last 35 years,
the royalty payments have bern inaccu
rate — usually in the oil companies'
favor.
A year-long invest lgaf!?n by s House
Interior subcommittee headed by Rep.
Edward J. Markcy, D Mass., found that
the department hadn’ t even bothered to
verify the volume of oil and gas being
pumped out of federal and Indian lands
— estimated in 1980 at a total value of
almost *20 billion.
The interior Department, supposedly
In charge of the oil-leasing program, wus
found to have such an unstructured and
unsupervlsed accounting system that
changes In royalty accounts were fre
quently made without authorization of
senior officials. The amrnded reports
filed by oil and gas companies to reduce
their payments were routinely approved
at all levels.
One field investigator testified that
after he proved that a company wus
pumping more oil than it was paying
for. officials at headquarters hcljfcd (he
miscreant work out a way to get out
without paying.
Critical reports filed by government
auditors In 1972 and again in 1979
failed to bring changes. Last year, the
congressional watchdogs reported that
the situation had grown worse.
Interior's inspector general has also
exposed the problem of royalty cheating
In several major audits. One company
was found to be paying 70 percent less
than It should have. And the biggest
underpayments were by 25 major oil
and gas companies, which account for
85 percent of all royalties. For example,
one large oil company paid $10 million
In royalties on some offshore gas leases
— but should have paid $17.5 million.
As for the less sophisticated rustlers
who simply move In their rigs and steal
the crude, one estimate Is that as much
as six percent of onshore oil production
Is being stolen that way.
Because of the government's ho-hum
attitude toward the oil rustlers’ de
predations. inspectors arc seriously
frustrated. They have been threatened
In the field and transferred by head
quarters when they try to do their Job
conscientiously. Many have quit in
disgust.
So the Interior Department bumbles
along und Ihc oil thieves go Ihelr merry
way.
�OPINION
EveningHerild, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30, 1M3-SA
OUR READERS WRITE
Seminole County Commissioners Offer 'Blatant Example Of Governmental Extortion'
It ha* fecently come to my attention
that for approximately the past three
year*, the Seminole County Board of
County Commissioners has exercised
the practice, amongst other unreason*
able demands, of making building
permits contingent upon private pro
perty ovncrB conveying right-of-way
lands f*r future road expansions
without any compensation. A recent
personal appearance In behalf of such a
private property owner before sold
governmental body also reveals a de
cided philosophy and belief that such
practice will continue. Is legal and right.
I would suggest that such mlnquldcd
public officials, whether elected, ap
pointed stair or legal counsel, on every
ievel of government In Florida, acquaint
themselves with Article X. Section 6(a).
Florida Constitution:
"N o private property shall be taken
except for a public purpose and with full
compensation therefore paid to each
owner or secured by deposit In the
Registry of the Court nnd available to
the owner."
This most recent practice on the part
of a supposedly democratic form of
government provides the most blatant
exa m p le 1 can im agine ol ovt-rgovcrnmenl. disregard for private pro
perty rights and movement toward
governmental extortion compatible with
communism.
Its time the public nnd news media
work up to this practice and spoke out
against It.
Uonard V. Wood
Attorney at Law
Altamonte Springs
College Does Comply
Charities Aided
Your editorial page on September 25
carried n syndicated article by Rusty
Brown titled. "Sporting Chance." The
story Just reached my desk *oday. and
although It Is late, I believe I must
respond since It misrepresents a case
before tfic U.S. Supreme Court that may
have rc»l Impact on Independent higher
.<*lucatl»n.
At Grave City, women have plenty of
"Sporting C h an ce." The w om en’ s
tennis learn is now 9-0 and 41-1 over
four seasons.
Brown writes that Grove City Is
"claiming it doesn’t have to comply
with equal* opportunity requirements
because It doesn’t receive any federal
aid except for student loans," Wrong!
Grove City Is In compliance with Title
IX. we believe In It. and have held such
views g generation before the govern
ment granted women the right to vote.
Insisting that n private college which
accepts no government money sign a
form Is an assault on the private sector
of our society. We are not under the
Jurisdiction of the Washington bureau
cracy.
Yes. some of our 2.200 men and
women receive government grants, but
shouldn’t they be allowed to take the
money to the college o f their choice?
This lawsuit is about "Insidious gov
ernment encroachment" as one writer
puls It. Washington wants to control
both public and private education and
dissolve the diversity of our educational
system.
Now that our game has gone to deuce
— Grove City won In the District Court
and lost In the Circuit Court — the final
points will be decided by the Supreme
Court. In the meantime, our women's
tennis, volleyball and basketball teams
are aclng their opponents.
Robert W. Smith
Director Public Relations
Grove City College
Grove City. Pa.
On bchnlf of the Oviedo Woman’s
Club I would like to thank you for your
generous support In publicizing our
Great Day In the Country Arts and
Crafts Festival.
You have contributed In a very active
way to bring assistance to the many
charities our club helps to support each
year. Making Central Florida a better
place to live Is a common goal we all
share.
Thank you!
Barbara Shaffer
Publicity Chairman
Oviedo
Sales Tax Law Unfair
This Is In reference to a recent notice
pertaining to Chapter 83-297 and 83310 LOF and the estimated sales tax
law. In our opinion It Is onerous that
business Is placed In the position of
being the tax collector for the State.
And, to Impose an additional financial
burden on business la totally
un
justified. In the first place, the record
keeping and accounting procedures cost
money. Secondly, those businesses that
advance credit to their customers arc
forced to advance money Interest free to
the State until they are paid by the
customer.
We. In this Chamber, arc appalled oy
the Increasing anti-business attitude of
this Administration and the Legislature.
We sincerely hope that this unwar
ranted requirement will be rescinded.
U s White
President
Maitland Chamber
of Commerce
'McDougall And The Baby's Mother Should Be Electrocuted At Once'
I am a senior citizen. 1 was born and
raised here In Sanford: graduated from
Seminole High School In 1947. I felt
compelled to write a letter to Judge C.
Vernon Mize Jr. about crime and capital
punishment.
I want him and the public to know I
am very’ concerned and even upset over
the McDougall case. I feel certain that
the little p reciou s and Innocent
fiv e - y e a r - o ld g i r l ’ s m o th e r and
McDougall both planned and carried out
torture to deliberately kill the baby girl.
She had no chance whatsoever In the
hands of two dangerous udults. My
heart grieves that there Is no Justice In
anything anymore. I also grieve for this
precious child that most people have
forgotten about already. I am sure God
In Heaven Is very unhappy about such a
sinful murder!
McDougall and the baby’s mother
should be electrocuted at once, but
since McDougall was sentenced to life In
prison, then it should be life without
parole!
It is disgraceful that murderers are
Grenada Invasion
Along with countless other people
who live now or have lived tn the past In
or around the Caribbean Sea. I am
breathing easier following the action of
our brave Marines and Rangers In the
liberation of the Island of Grenada from
the bloody Communist leadership.
I have been deeply moved to sec
young Americans dropping to their
knees to kiss American soil and thank
ing our brave President Ronald Reagan
for his decision to send the Marines and
the Rangers and bring them safely
home.
It is most regrettable, even detestable,
to hear news leaders In television.
Senators and Congressmen, criticizing
the President at the drop of a hat.
For decades we’ve had to watch in
despair as Communism took over Cuba,
then Nicaragua and Grenada and is now
trying to take over El Salvador and later
get the rest o! Central America. At last
the United States of America has taken
the brave and dangerous step and has
stopped Communism from building
another outpost for conquest In the
Caribbean.
not electrocuted, so the taxpayers would them. There ure millions of people
not have to pay for their upkeep for the walking the streets that should be In
rest of their lives. Murderers are not prison today and the reason they are not
worth spending money on ever! It Is also there Is because of the crooked, lying
disgraceful, to know prisoners arc not lawyers. The lawyers have played a big
out on the side of the road digging part In ruining our society (the people).
1 want judge Mize to know my heart
ditches, wearing prison uniforms. In
stead of being able to play softball and grieves heavily for (hat little baby girl,
have luxury w hile In prisons. If only five years old. In her tiny grave,
murderers were electrocuted there who has gone to be with our Lord In
would be plenty of room In prisons to Heaven. There was no excuse for such a
krrp all that commit a crime. There thing like this to happen and as long as
would be no reason for turning out the people get away with such horrible
criminals on the street before doing the crimes, they will continue to do It. but If
time they were sentenced to — they will o n e m an o r w o m a n w o u ld be
only commit the same crime again ar.d electrocuted each day for a month. I feel
will cause our society to be In danger sure we would see a change in our
and especially dangerous for our Inno society and that people who want to
commit a crime would think twice
cent children.
I believe In an "E ve for an eye. and before doing such a thing.
I feel better now that 1 have typed this
tooth for a tooth." 1 do hope the Judge
feels this way too. It Is awful to think the letter. At least the Judge and public
judges, lawyers, and Jurors are all afraid know- how I feel. I am Just another
of murderers and what they might do If American citizen who wants to see
they escape from prison. No Justice at Justice done at all times In the court
all! If only they would be put to death rooms and other places.
(Name Withheld)
there would be no reason to be afraid of
*
Let me state In closing that 1 have
lived close to Communism, having
spent many years in Cuba where many
of my relatives and friends now live and
arc unable to write me openly. In four
decades of Christian work In Latin
A m erica I have exp erien ced the
threatening situations o f the major
dictators of a hnlf a century. Fidel
Castro’s Communism has attempted
and in u majority sense destroyed the
greatest liberty of the human race — the
liberty to think as you wish and to
express It. Thought control as practiced
In Cuba and now in Nicaragua from the
earliest years of school life makes the
pretended religious liberty In those
lands a hollow liberty. The heart Is
taken out of It.
Hugh W. Pain
Sanford
Price Of Freedom
Marines.......
Sojourners In a strange land; soldiers
sent to salvage and secure those who
cannot save themselves.
Marines.......
Fighting for a cause without a clear
’ w h y’ but fighting, none-the-less.
because they arc....Marines.
Marines.."...'.
*
Fresh-faced recruits. Just out of boot
camp: their lives snuffed out In the
twinkling of an eye. What price do we
pay for freedom? Look Into the tired
eyes of a mot tier who has lost her son,
and there you will find the answer.
Lebanon...Syria...Beirut...dawn...6:20
a. m... explosion. ..silence... Marines....
lost forever.
Terri J. Richardson
Sanford
Car Help Appreciated
We would like to thank the kind
gentleman who assisted us when we
were having difficulty with our car at
the corner of Upsala Road and 46A. It Is
kindness like this that makes our
community a beautiful place to live.
Thanks again.
Ed and Helen
Richev
Asbestos
A Silent Killer
Still With Us
By U.C. Senator Bill Cohen
(R-Me)
The summer o f 1978 was an extremely happy one for
John Rossi of New York. Having practiced law for
several years, he was. at age 33. up for partnership In
his law firm. And his wife Nancy was pregnant with
their first child. About the only cause for complaint he
had was a recurring pain In his back. Probably pulled a
muscle playing tennis, he reasoned.
The pain got worse. John’s doctors were puzzled; the
x-rays showed nothing.
John’s abdomen grew
large, and he was admitted
In September to the hospi
tal for tests. Still, he felt in
good health and couldn’t
b e lie v e a n yth in g was
wrong with him.
Ten weeks later. John
was dead, He died of one of
the most fatal forms of
cancer, m esotheliom a,
which was In the lining of
his abdomen and couldn’t
be removed.
The cause? Exposure to
Sen. Bill Cohen
asbestos.
For two weeks In 1967. John took a summer Job
loading Flexboard Insulation onto trucks and sweeping
up the dusty residue each day. Tests showed that the
asbestos fibers he Inhaled during those two weeks were
the same ones which lodged In his abdomen and killed
him.
John's death was one o f 0,500 caused each year by
exposure to asbestos. While most victims have more
than Just two week's exposure to what was once called a
"miracle mineral," his case shows the Insidious nature
of the problem — years later. It strikes people with
horrifying suddenness.
The firs' known case of asbestosls was In 1899, a
London man who had worked In one o f the earliest
asbestos products factories. His lungs were very badly
scarred. By the 1930s a cruel Irony existed — while our
use o f asbestos products spiraled, so did our knowledge
of its harmful potential. Records from prominent
nsbestos firms from the 1930s show that they were
aware of the hazardsGradually, our society was motivated to act on the
problem, and asbestos Insulation was banned for
commercial use In 1972. Still, some 13 million
Americans worked from 1940-1972 In important
asbestos-related trades, and tens of thousands of them
are now reporting health problems which appear to be
related to their exposure.
Lortng Air Force Base In Aroostook County, Maine,
recently faced a problem with asbestos. During the
course of a housing rehabilitation project, a private firm
found loose and deteriorated asbestos-bearing pipe
Insulation in the crawl spaces of.the housing units.
Another discovery was more chilling — the firm also
found soda cans, dolls, and toys In the crawl spaces,
clearly Indicating that children had recently been
pluylng there und were presumably exposed to asbestos.
The problem at Lorlng was similar to problems at
military’ Installations and publlr buildings all over the
country.
Earlier this year. I asked the Air Force to remove all
the old asbestos insulation and replace it. After months
of wrangling, the Air Force was finally stated that It will
remove all the asbestos in one phase of the rehabilitation
project, and appears likely to do the same for the other
two phases. For this. I commend them.
The battle In the courts between asbestos firms and
victims of asbestosls promises to be one of the major
legal struggles of the decade, as Judges try to sort out
who is at fault and who should be liable. A Philadelphia
Judge has said, "even If we had no new asbestos cases
from this day forwurd. we wouldn't get out from under
the current caseload before the end of this century."
But. while we’re trying to solve the legal dilemmas of
those who were exposed to asbestos decades ago, surely
we can work to ensure that as few people as possible are
exposed to it today. John Rossi’s death, which came
four weeks before the Lit lh o f iris son, should serve as a
reminder of the hazards of even casual exposure to this
silent kilter.
Burglary Protection Offer Might Defeat The Purpose
One of our readers In The Springs called me the other
lay to ask about some burglary protection literature she
ecelved from the International Association of Chiefs of
•ollcc (IACP). Essentially, she wanted to know If the
irganlzatlon Is legit, and If It does everything It claims.
I told her I'd look into I t When I did. I found, as Is
iften the case, that she can get Just about the same
ervice at the local le v e l... free (a matter of perspective),
ather than paying the IACP 815a year.
Not only that, I found what may be a flaw In the IACP
ystem that might defeat the very purpose of the
irotectlon.
What the IACP letter offered the woman Is burglary
ireventlon protection through Its "Operation IdentifiesIon" program. Boiled down, the IACP assigns you a
lumber for registering your valuables, and gives you
ome stickers to put on the windows or doors of your
iome and automobile, warning burglars If they steal
our property their chances of being traced are
xcellent.
And while that might not discourage all burglars. It Is
ffecllve and provides police with an excellent means of
racing and recovering stolen property.
However, according to Sgt. Bill Bemoaky. crime
revention officer for the Sanford Police Department, an
lentlcal service is available through his department
re. (Hold on. there)
In the case of the IACP. the letter to the Longwood
roman elaborated on the service and assigned her an
operation Identification" number on a tear-off portion
t the bottom, with instructions to mall It In the postpaid
nvclope she also received In the package. She gets the
crvlce, according to the literature, free of charge for six
lonlhs, then pava 815 a year to the IACP to continue it.
When the IACP receives the "Operation locntlfication"
ppllcatlon. It entera the assigned number into a
National Operation Identification Data Retrieval
ystem." At that point, the IACP malls the applicant a
ackel containing an engraving stylus to Inscribe the
lentificatlon number on all valuables, the warning
ilelds to stick on home und car. an Inventory sheet to
st valuables, a membership handbook telling how to
iajk "high risk” possessions, as well as Instructions on
treatment with the card, although a civilian spokesman
fot the program. Robert Angrisanl, said It’s merely a
means of letting member police departments know
you're In tire program. Ooooohkay.
There Is one particularly beneficial part of the
program, though. And that Is the organization will send
you a $2,500 emergency cosh loan. Interest-free for 30
Tom Giordano
days, to gel back on your feet — if you’re "left homeless
because of a fire caused by burglars."
Angrisanl said there are presently two million
what to do in case o f a burglary; a membership card that members in operation identification, but about twoIdentifies the applicant as a member of "Operation thirds are In on the six-month free trial membership.
Identification," and a couple of other "benefits" I'll go That leaves about onc-thlrd paying the 815 a year. A
nifty sum of which. Angrisanl said. 92 percent goes back
Into later.
Okay. You went for It. You mark all your valuables, Into the program for salaries, equipment maintenance
attach the stickers prominently to the door and car. then and the cost of maintaining the 24-hour telephone bank.
sit back and relax. A few weeks later, your home is The rest goes to special, non-profit crime prevention and
burglarized. The IACP also gave you a toll-free telephone crime-fighting resource information projects such as
number manned, the literature said. 24 hours-a-day so efforts to deal with International crime.
Why is It our friend In The Springs got such a letter,
trained operators can "handle emergency calls from you
and from your local police. So you’ll never have to feel when many of us did not? The IACP program people use
that you're alone just when you need help more than a mailing list they purchase as do other mail-order firms
to tab their candidates.
ever." Sounds good.
What Sgt. Bemoaky says Is available to local residents
Except the only thing that happens is. you tell them
about the burglary, give them your Identification Is a sim ilar service, but one he considers an
number then hope one o f their members somewhere Improvement, and subscribers don't pay anything.
down the road happens to walk Into a pawn shop a However, as Agrtuanl and Ms. Anderson pointed out
thousand miles away where the burglar sold your hurriedly, the taxpayers pay regardless. Valid point,
except no matter how you slice It. local residents don't
property and recognizes the number.
There Is. apparently, no other move Initiated by the pay an annual fee for It.
How it works at the local level Is. you go to the Sanford
IACP to literally trace your missing property, according
police department, or other police department In
to Carolyn Anderson, IACP spokesperson.
And, the flaw is. obviously. If your property was sold Seminole County If they have such a service, and ask to
In Podunk. and the police there are unacquainted with participate. You gel. free. Just about the same material
the program, or an officer lolls to recognize your you get from IACP. except you only borrow the electric
number, he may never contact the data retrieval service engraver to mark your goods. Your Identification
number is one you select, such as a social security
and your property probably remains loot forever.
Another benefit the IACP literature point*, to in cur number, birth date, or colorful rode. The engraver you
reader’s letter, is a membership card one can-display to give back. The number you use. you turn In and local
Identify oneself as a member of the operation identifica police record It. If you lose properly In a burglary and
tion program “ of the International Association of Chiefs report It locally, police feed your number or code Into the
of Police." Big deal! Evrn Sgt Bernosky spotted that nutional computer system so police around the country
subtlety os an obvious Implication you can get special arc alerted. If your goods turn up In a distant city and
iV*'
Editor's
Choice
police there feed the number or code marked on the
Items they recover Into the NCIC computer. It matches
the number local police put in when the burglary
occurred. You and your property should be reunited.
You don't get a cash loan if you're burned out by
burglars, and you don't get a fancy membership card,
but you are as protected as you'd be with the IACP
program. You also get the warning stickers Indicating
your valuables are marked and recorded with local
police to scare off the burglars.
Another thing, according to Sgt. Bernosky. he’ll
personally come to your home anytime you ask and
conduct a top-to-bottom security check, then tell you
where you're susceptible to burglary, or where you're
secure. Then he’ll make common-sense suggestions on
how you can correct the weaknesses. That service Is
free. too.
I think either sendee Is worthwhile and local residents
should certainly look into them. But. It seems to me.
once you've marked your valuables and put up the
warning stickers, not much sense to paying 815 a year
after that for nothing, except maybe some literature
from time to time from the IACP. Or could It be the
initial 815 they get is more than they hope for in *he first
place? Let me see. that would be a little more than a
million and a quarter applicants ... at 815 a head ...
that’s 815 times.. .Mrammin.
FOOTNOTE: Peggy Lawrence at the Greater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce spoke with me the other day
about a previous column, the one on the rumor about
the man who dresses like a woman and carries an
axe/long knife. She said she had heard of such an
incident last summer reportedly Involving a cashier or
assistant cSshici at u local supermarket parking lot. She
said she obviously believed the tale, but then recently
spoke with an aunt In Mobile. Ala., who told of a similar
story going around in that city. You can't keep a good
story down.
Experts tell me there are 40 persons per day moving
to Florida, and 21.3 per day moving into Seminole
County. Move over.
�♦A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 10, m i
Optimist Youth Nominated
Because of Ihclr excellence In either athletics, music,
scholarship or leadership, three students from each of
these categories were chosen by an athletic committee,
the music Instructors, the guidance department and a
committee Including principal Wayne Epps to be
candidates for the Sanford Optimist Youth Appreciation
Awards.
A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST
IS COMING TO SANFORD
Around
SHS
ELLIS BANK
By J ill J a n a k
Nominated tor suprlor atheltlc ability are Gencne
tallworth. Ed Rlnkavage and William Wynn. Tom
fllTcy. Kaylyn WUhcrow, and Cobin McGee were
chosen for their musical talents. Students selected for Tom StlfTcy for music. Jill Janak for scholarship and
academic achievements are Mike Brooks. Jill Janak and Sue Blstgni for leadership.
Rita Wesley. Alison McCall. Sue Blslgni and Tom StlfTcy
l^ist week's Tribe members were Dee Go**bclbeckcr
were chosen because of their leadership performances. and Tisha Tipton, both seniors. Dec Is the president of
Each of these students was Interviewed Thursday by Anchor Club and a member of National Honor Society,
Tom Deppen and JefTMunsen from the Optimist Club of Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Alu Alpha Theta.
Tisha Is a varsity cheerleader and a senior class
Sanford. In Its twelfth Annual Sanford Youth Apprecia
tion Week, the optimists arc aiming to accentuate the representative. She Is also a member of Keycltes and
positive contributions and achievements of the youth In NHS. The Tribe members for tills week arc Jill Janak.
this area. The Optimist Club has been very active and myself, and Britney Tyre, both seniors. I am the
Involved In the community, helping both young and old. vice-president of Anchor Club, second-vice-president of
Much gratitude goes to the Optimists for their support In NHS and a member of Mu Alpha Theta and FCA.
honoring the Sanford Youth this week. After facing the Britney Is a varsity cheerleader and a member of the
task of deciding who the award recipients arc. the two soccer and tennis teams. She Is also a varsity bat girl,
club representatives chose William Wynn for athletics. the senior class sccrclary and the secretary of Kcycttcs.
OF NORTHEAST FLORIOA, N A .
S
Royalty Dazzles Homes faying
Lake Mary High School has just completed Its final
llofnestaying. Next year, when our first graduating class
Is Invited to return. LMHS will have Its first Homecom
ing. This year, however. Homestaying was a huge
success. Scott Eusepl and Peggy Glass were nnmed King
and Queen during an elaborate halftime ceremony last
week, complete with red carpet. Corvettes, roses and
fireworks. Other underclass princes and princesses
Include: Junior class — Don Meyer and Fran Gordon:
Sophomore class — Doug Kolbjornsen and Chris
Caldwell: Freshman class — Matt Beck and Cynthia
Patterson. The football game was also successful ns the
fighting Rams defeated the Mainland Buccaneers 22-12.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARING
Th* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS w ill conduct a
Public Htarlng to contldar a raquatl
to construct a <00 squar* fool BOAT
HOUSE and an I I toot SEAWALL on
tha fol lowing dascrlbad proparty:
LOT i. BLOCK C. ST JOHNS
RIVER ESTATES. PLAT BOOK IX
PACE S4. SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
A+iplication hat baan submitted by
K.A. Russail
The hearing w ill be held In Room
XX). Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanlord. Florida, on Ha, amber 33.
I N I at 7:00 P .M . or a t soon
th e re a lie r a t possible. W ritten
comments may be filed with the
Land AXanagema.il Division and
those appearing w ill be hoard
Persons are advised that. It they
decide to appeal any decision mede
at this meeting, they w ill need a
record of the proceedings, and. for
Such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings It made, which record
Includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal Is to be bated,
per Section ]M 010. Florida Statutes
Beard of County
Commissioners
Seminole County, Fiords
By: SandraClenn.
Chairman
Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Publish October X . I«U
DEM II?_____
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I am
engaged In business at P.O. Bom 744
(SR 414 A SR 44). Geneva. Seminole
County, Florida under the fictitious
name of QUICK MOTORS, and that I
Intend lo register said name with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole
County. Florida In accordance with
the provisions of the Fictitious Name
Statutes, to W it: Section US 0»
Florida Statutes 1*57
74/ E mmett Waters. Owner
Publish October 14. 27. X 1 Nov
ember 4. IIU
D E M 102
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business at 3444 W.
Highway 474. Suita 5. Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida under the
fictitious name of "ComputorTutor",
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court. Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions of the
Fictitious Name Statutes. *o W ll:
Section 445 Of Florida Statv«et It57.
Ixl James R. McDonald
Publish October X A November 4. IX
» . HU.
DEM 177
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business al 304 W.
Highway 414. Suite 5. Longwood.
Seminole County, Florida under the
fictitious name of THE INSTRUC
TIONAL RESOURCE GROUP, and
that I Intend to register said name
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the
Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit:
Section 145.0* Florida Statutes 1TS7.
/ V James R. McDonald
Publish October X k November 4.1).
X . ITU
DEM 177
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice 1s hereby given that I am
engaged In business at e tt Slate
Road 4)4. Longwood. Seminole
County. Florida under the fictitious
name of GOLD NUGGET JEWEL
RY, and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the provisions of the
Fictitious Name Statutes. to W lt:
Section 145 OS Florida Statutes HS7.
By Its Attorney
Ixl Carmine M. Bravo
1450 Stale Road 474
Longwood. Florida I37SO
Publish October 14. 11 X 1 Nov
ember 4. HU.
OEM 101
NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNDER
UNIFORM COAAMERCIAL CODE BULK SALES
TO: A L L CREDITORS OF LA
BOOECA
I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that a Bulk Transfer under Article 4
of the Uniform Commercial Cade will
be made on or after the leth day of
October. 1*0. between NANCY L.
COX and RANDALL T. COX of 1)1
Wesl York Court. Long wood. Florida
337JO. a t "Transferor," and AB9AS
A SULIMAN of P.O. Bom (OS. Fern
Park. Florida 137X as "Trans
J. During the one year past, the
Transferor, so far as It known to the
Transferee, has had the following
business names and addresses. In
addition to Me name and address
which appears above: LA BODEGA.
Forest City Shopping Ctr. SR 4)4.
Forest City. FI.
1. A ll debts of the Transferor are lo
be paid In full on closing as a result
of the transaction. A ll creditors are
hereby admonished lo ' tend their
statements lo Transferee's attorney.
RICHARD B OWEN. Esquire.
ROBISON. ROOKS k OWEN. PJL.
P.O. Bsx ITS. Casselberry. Florida
JI7Z7.
4 A detailed schedule of the
proiperty lo be transferred and list of
creditors and affidavits a t required
by the Florida Uniform Commercial
Code — Bulk Sales It on file In the
office of Transferee's attorney. )T4 S.
Highway 17 03. Casselberry. Florida,
and may be inspected by all persons,
fir m s and co rp o ra tio ns having
claims against the Transferor, be
tween the hours of *;00 a m . a n d ! 00
p m weekdays
DATED at Casselberry. Florida,
this 17th day of October. 1*0
Ric h a r d
b . o w e n . e s q u ir e
ROBISON. ROOKS AOWEN. PA .
Attorney for
NANCYL AND
RANDALLT COX
Publish October I I . » end November
4. II. H U
DEM ITT
case n o . n
m i CAet i
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS k LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff.
vs
GERALD A. OINGFELDER ANO
MARGARET A OINGFELDER. his
wife. EQUITY FINDERS. INC., a
Florida Corporation, and FINANCE
ONE OF FLO RIDA INC., a Florida
Corporation.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO:
Gerald A. Olngfelder and
Margaret A. Dtnglelder
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage on the
fo llow ing p ro p e rty In Seminole
Countv. F lor‘da:
Lot 4 and the South I X feet ol Lot
5. B lo c k 0 C O U N T R Y C LU B
HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE. according lo
the p.' si thereof as recorded In Plat
Book IT. Fage *1. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida: LESS:
Begin al the Southeast corner ol said
Lot 4. Bloc'- 0 ; thence West along
the south line ot said Lot 4. Block D.
130 00 leet; thence North 3.11 feet:
thence South M*)r0O"E I X 04 leet to
the Point of Beglnnlnq:
has been filed against you e«d you
are required to serve a copy of your
written oetenses.lt any. lo It on M S.
Dunay. Schneider. Duruay. Ryan k
Marks. P A ., whose address Is f l )
American Heritage Lite Building.
Jacksonville. Florida 77)03. on or
be lore November 10. ISM. and file
the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on plain
tiff's attorney or immediately there
after: otherwise a default w ill be
entered against you tor the reltel
demanded In the complaint or pell
lien.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this court on October 1 H U
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
AsClerk
ol the Court
BY: Eve Crabtree
As Deputy Clerk
Publish October *. 14.1), k X . I«U
DEM S4
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON N O V. 15, 1983!
----- — — --------- BANKING
LOB,BY
u/M ine
HOURS
M O N D A Y • THURSDAY
The winning float (decorated car) was entered by the
Kcyeltcs/Kcy Club.
The Homestaying dance, held last Saturday, was a
huge hit. A live band and lots of dancing helped to make
the best dance to date.
Legal Notice
l% . .
DRIVE-IN
M O N D A Y • FRIDAY
9 a .m . • 4 p.m .
J a .m . • 4 p .m .
FRIDAY
FRIDAY
9 a .m . • 6 p .m .
I a .m . • 6 p .m .
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINO
NOVEMBER 31.1»U
The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS wtll hold a
public hearing to consider a request
to waive the two year waiting period
to Increase the density ol land use In
connection with annexation by the
City of Winter Springs. The property
Is described as:
Commencing at a post on the
section line between Sec. I k » ol
Township 7IS. Range )IE . at a point
17 chains and I) links S trom the NE
corner of said Section I running
thence S on sold section line 14
chains and 55 links to a post, thence
W 4 chains and 14 links to a post
thence N 5* E I I chains and IS links
to a post thence S I I * and 45 minutes
E to place ot Commencement, con
taining 19 acres and being a portion
ol EW of the NE la ol said Sec.
1)1-11. Seminole County. Florida
(Further described as located East
ol the Tuskawllla Planned Unit
Development) (DIST 111
Application has been submitted by
the Winter Springs Development
Corporstion. The proposed use Is lor
single fam ily dwellings to be devel
oped as part ol the Tuskawllla
Ptannad Unit Development (PUD).
The hearing wtll be held in Room
300. Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida, on November 71,
1*4) at 7:90 P.M . or as soon
th e re a fte r as possible. W ritte n
comments may be tiled with the
Land Management Division and
those appearing w ilt be heard
Persons are advised that, it they
decide lo appeal any decision made
al this meeting, they w ill need to
ensure that a verbatim record of the
proceedings 1s made, which record
Includes the testimony and evidence
upon which the appeal It to be based,
per Section 704 0105. Florida Stat
utet.
Board of County
Commissioner i
Seminole County. Florida
By: Sandra Glenn.
Chairman
Attest. Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Publish October X . IfU
DEM 144
PHONE 321-3890
LAKE MARY BLVD B HWV. 17-03
by Jolene B eckler
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
3850 ORLANDO D R IV E
A ro u n d
LM HS
COME BY
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. 45-111* CA-0* 0
ANNE L BARTLETT.
Plaintiff.
vs.
HILLTOP REALTY. INC., a Florida
corporation, el al..
Defendants
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to a Sum m ary F ina l
Judgment In Foreclosure dated the
77th day of October. H U . and
e n te r e d In C iv il A c tio n No.
U-111* CA-0* G. the Circuit Court ol
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in
and tor Seminole County. Florida,
wherein ANNE L BARTLETT. Is
the Plaintiff, and HILLTOP REAL
TY, IN C . a Florida corporation.
W H VOYLES. SENTINEL STAR
COMPANY, a Delaware Corpora
tion. GERALD C DORN, as Trustee
lor HILLTOP REALTY. INC., a
dissolved Florida Corporation, and
GERALD C DORN. Individually,
are the Defendants. I. ARTHUR H
BECKW ITH. JR .. C lerk ol the
above entitled Court, w ill sell to the
highest and best bidder, or bidders,
tor cash, at the West Front door ol
the Seminole County Courthouse,
Sanlord. Florida, al 11:00 A M . on
the 37nd day of November. HU. the
following described property as sal
forth In said Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure situate In the Seminole
County. Florida lo w it:
The East 747 5 leet ol the North I
chains of the Northeast U al the
Northwest U ot Section X . Township
1* South. Range )1 East. Seminole
County. Florida.
WITNESS my hand and the official
seal of this Court at Sanford.
Seminole County. Florida, this 77th
day ol October. IfU .
(COURT SEAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR..
As Clerk ot Said Court
By Eve Crabtree
Deputy Clerk
ROBERTO GATTON. ESQUIRE
74** Lae Road Suit* 7705
Winter Park. Florida » 7 t*
Publish October X and November 4.
IfU
OEM 17*
.
.
.
TOUR OUR OFFICE. ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE . . . .
INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF A N D JOIN THE
E L L IS H A N K IN G F A M IL Y !
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
P H IL IP H. C H E S T N U T J R ., PRESIDENT
P A T R IC K L. E P T IN G , EXEC. V. PRES.
K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y . SR. V. PRES
JE F F R E Y M. PEDERSEN
ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD
BRANCH MANAGER
B E R T IE O. M A S T E N
SANFORD ASST. BRANCH
MANAGER
D O N A L D J. B A LE S
R A Y M O N D B. B E L G E R
C A R L E. B O W D R E
P H IL IP H . C H E S T N U T , JR .
R A IF O R D G. H A G S T R O M , J R .
R IC H A R D F . K N U T H
J O S E P H E . S H A D IC K
F R A N K C. S T E N S T R O M
JA M ES SAYLES
ELLIS BANK
OF NORTHEAST FLORIOA, N.A.
Wi
MEMBER ELLIS BANKINO CORP.
MEMBER F.O.I.C.
NETWORK!.
THE BOTTOM U N I
IN V m DISTANCE CALLING.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
CASE NO. U 7*44 CA4*
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
vs
G ARTHUR LORING. MARLENA
R O Y C E L O R IN G . D F S T IN Y
SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM. ASSOC .
INC and TONY BARRIOS.
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO:
G. ARTHUR LORING
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
MARLENA ROYCE LORING
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose mortgage
covering the following real and
parsonal p ro p e rty In Sam lnol*
County. Florida, to wit:
That certain Condominium parcel
known as Unit 144 C. DESTINY
SPRINGS a condominium and an
undivided .007*74 Interest In the land
k common elements, expenses ap
purtenent to said unit, all In ac
cor dance with and sub|ect to the
covenants, conditions, restrictions,
terms and other provisions ol the
D eclaration o l Condominium of
D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a C o n
dominium as recorded In O.R Book
1)37, Page 11*0. and as amended In
0 R. Book 1)40. Page 1447. all ol the
Public Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
hat been tiled against you and you
are required to serve a copy ot your
written defenses. If any. to It on C.
VICTOR BUTLER. JR.. ESQ. 1711
East Robinson Street. Orlando.
Florida 77X1. and tile the original
with the Clerk ot the above styled
Court an or before the 14th day ol
N o v a m b tr, 1*1). o th e rw is e , a
Judgment may be entered against
you tor the relief demanded In the
complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal ot
said Court on the 17th day of October.
Imagine. You save as much as 60% on long-distance
calls to any phone In the country. And that Includes
Florida. You even save on colls made away from home.
Plus — if you're a business that uses $250 or more per
month, we'll save you valuable time and money with our
new "1 Plus" Service. You dial "1" plus the area code
and number. Exactly as you would with Bell No extra
numbers to dial.
Whether for business or residential, switching tc
Network 1 is just plain good business. Better in your
pccket than Bell's.
IfU
(SEAL)
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
CLERK
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Eve Crabtree
Deputy Clerk
Publish
October 14. 7). )0 k
November 4. I fU
DEM 104
Call row (9 AM-9 PM). Network 1 coniultants
aro ready lo answer your questions.
NET W O R K I
TOLL FREE
'en jo y
GRAPEFRUIT
i FROM FU XtlD A
THE
v e
REAL LONG
^ '
DISTANCE CHAMP.
I
1-800-432-5577
Touch tone phone only.
The Bill Buster
�Evenlna Herald, Sanford, FI.
FLORIDA
INBRIEF
House Leader Criticizes
Conner Over Use O f EDB
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A House committee
chairman says Agriculture Commissioner Doyle
Conner should "be leading the fight" to clean up
water supplies contaminated by the pesticide
EDB since his agency helped cause the problem.
In a letter Friday to the House Water Task
Force. Community Affairs Chairman Sid Martin.
D Hawthomc, said. "Since 1976. the commis
sioner has been repeatedly wanted about this
chemical but chose to Ignore these warnings
until problems occurred and questions began to
be asked."
Conner denied he had any foreknowledge of
the potential III effects of EDB. which he said
was in use In Florida before he took office In
1961.
r* Traces of EDB have been found In Well water
In several states. In Florida, the pesticide
residues has been confirmed In wells In
scattered rural areas In the central and
Panhandle parts of the state.
Conner suspended the sale, distribution and
use of EDB as a sol) fumigant on Sept. 16. two
weeks before the U.S. Environmental Protection
Agency also banned Its sale.
Crash Victim Wins Suit
CLEARWATER (UPI) — The young woman
who was dramatically rescued from the Icy
waters of the Potomac River after an Air Florida
plane crashed on Jan. 13. 1982. has been
awarded $24.8 million In an out-of-court
settlement, her father reported late Friday.
Priscilla Trlado, 24. was severely Injured and
lost her husband Jose and 2-ycar-old son Jason
when the Boeing 737 crashed shortly after
takeoff from Washington National Airport dur
ing a snow storm, killing 78 people.
Mrs. Trlado sued Air Florida for personal
Injury nnd wrongful death of her husband and
son. claiming the alt line was negligent.
Television audiences across the nation saw
Mrs. Trlado lose her grip on a helicopter's life
line and fall back into the Icy river. That was
followed by pictures of l-enny *;k<;!n!ck of
Washington. D.C.. a bystander on the bridge,
diving Into the river to rescue her.
Elderly To Increase
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida's population
over the next two decades will be made up of
larger numbers or elderly, but they will be better
educated and more affluent, according to a
Florida State University gerontology professor.
William G. Bell, head of FSU's Center on
Gerontology, said statistics show that American
society as a whole will be going through the
same process of oglng.
Bell said the elderly already "comprise a
major Industry In Florida." with retirees and
their dependents and Burvivors bringing in more
than $8.5 billion Into the state.
Only California and New York currently have
more elderly people than Florida, with the
majority of Florida's retirees living In Dnde.
Broward. Hillsborough, Palm Beach and Pinellas
counties, he said.
Bell said the Increase In the elderly population
will also Increase demands for such public
services as transportation and health and
long-term care.
Calendar
SUNDAY. OCT. 30
Fall for Art show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. in city hall-county
courthouse area. Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard.
Sponsored by Sanford-Seminole Art Assn.
Seminole AA, halfway house on Highway 17-92 off
Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St..
Sanford.
"Mass Appeal." 2 p.m. matinee. Seminole Community
College Fine Arts Theatre.
Open Jam with Halloween Celebration In Fall
Coffeehouse Series. 8:30-12:30 p.m., at Crcaldc Arts,
Inc, COO St. Andrews Blvd., next to Aloma Center,
Winter Park.
Great Pumpkin Motorcycle Race, gates open 10 a.m.,
Speed World. East Highway 50, Orlando. Drag races,
bike show, swap meet, and live music. Children under
12 and adults over 65 free. Advance tickets at
Altamonte Harley Davidson.
Altamonte South Seminole Jaycees Igor's Haunted
Mansion, open 7:30 p.m.. State Road 436 at Park Place
(behind Peaches), Altamonte Springs.
Haunted House suonsored by Sanford-Semlnolc
Jaycees, 7 p.m.. Fifth Street at French Avenue. Sanford.
Halloween trick or treating . 6-7 p.m.. Altamonte Mall:
costume contest. 7-8 p.in.. center court.
MONDAY, OCT 31
Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees Igor's Haunted
Mansion, open 7:30 p.m.. State Road 436 at Park Place,
Altamonte Springs.
Haunted Houbc sponsored by Sanford-Semlnolc
Jaycees. 7 p.m.. Fifth Street at French Avenue. Sanford.
Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center.
Critters Night Out Halloween party. 6:30-7:30 p.m..
Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando.
Admission 50 cents for children. $1 for adults.
Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona
Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona.
Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.in.. Deltona PublicLibrary.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department, 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place, State Road
434. Costume contests.
Halloween Haunted House sponsored by Sanford
Recreation Dept, and Rainbow Club. 6:30-8:30 p.m..
Cultural Arts Building at Fifth and Oak. Sanford. For
ages 12 und under. Admission 25 cents.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St.
Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m,. Senior Citizen Center.
N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior CiHzens
Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
TUESDAY. NOV. 1
Optimist .CJub of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin
Steak. Highway 17-92.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday bin on lakcfront.
Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m., Longwood
Hotel. County Road 420.
Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress.
Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Lake
Monroe,
Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy s
Restaurant. SR 434.
Sunday, Oct. 30, m J -7 A
Nicaragua Says: 'We're Tougher Than G renada'
United Press International
Nicaraguan Junta leader Daniel Ortega
called U.S. troops who Invaded Grenada
"cowards” and said his country would
!«■ tougner to defeat lx <ause his country
Is different than the tiny Caribbean
Island.
"They (American soldiers) have been
there four days and have not resolved
the problem." Ortega told a rally Friday
night In Matearc township. 12 miles west
of Managua. “ Those cowards arc fighting
there against a nation the size of Matearc
township."
He vowed Nicaragua "w ill not re
cognize any puppet government arising
from the U.S. troop Invasion (In Grenada)
and the United Nations — 1am certain —
will recognize that puppet government."
"W e know the same threat of ag
gression and Invasion hangs over
Nicaragua, but there Is a big difference
between the situation In Grenada and
•he •ituaiicn in Nicaragua," he said.
"T o dominate this rountry ... they
would hnvc to wipe out everyone In
Nicaragua. That Is the truth," Ortega
said.
Nicaragua's government earlier an
nounced It will give peasants more than
500,000 acres of land that would be
expropriated for misuse, much of It near
the tense border area with Honduras.
Honduran Interior Minister Oscar Me
jia Arellano warned. ‘-‘If the Sandlnlstas
dare to step on one Inch of Honduran
territory, they are going to find a curtain
of bullets. The Honduran army has Its
finger on the trigger."
Guatemala will replace Its current
Two Nicaraguan opposition political
parties claimed thr government has
unleashed a "campaign of intimidation"
against them.
The Social Democratic and Social
Christian parties said no arrests had
been made but their leaders have been
summoned by state security, accused of
"Ideological dlvcrslonlsm."
Both parties belong to the National
Democratic Coordinator, an opposition
front that Includes the Liberal Constitu
tionalist Party and two workers' centrals.
Honduran officials denied having
asked the Kissinger Commission to look
into the possibility of making Honduras
a U.S. "free associated stnte."
.Foster Parents
...Grenada Invasion
Continued from page 1A
Continued from page 1A
days to Justify American military presence In Grenada."
The amendment deals only with Congress's powers
under the War Powers Resolution, the 1973 law which
requires congressional approval within 60 days of the
deployment of U.S. troops in combat, he said. "It docs
not direct Itself to the wisdom of our policy" in Grenada.
Hart said.
Administration officials have said they Intend to get
the U.S. troops out of Grenada "as soon as possible" but
refuse to set a time limit. Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger suggested the troops might have lo remain
for weeks.
The administration has refused to acknowledge that
the timetable provision of the war powers act applies to
the Grenada operation, reflecting the executive branch's
long-standing position that the law Infringes on the
president's constitutional powers as commander in
chief.
The House committee and Senate measures slate that
the War Powers Resolution bccumc applicable Oct. 25.
the day U S. forces Invaded the tiny Caribbean Island.
In a related development, three Democratic senators
Introduced a resolution limiting the Marines tojust three
more months In Lebanon rather than the 18 months
authorized In a measure passed Sept. 29. Sen. Edward
Kennedy. D-Mass.. one of the sponsors, said the
18-month extension was "far too long" In view of the
terrorist attack that killed more than 200 Marines.
"Your own child knows that you love hint and that he
can trust you. But when you bring a foster child Into
your home, he doesn’t know tills. You have to show him
you care." Miss Whltehousc said.
"You have to use patience and understanding with the
foster child. Each foster parent docs this In his or her
own way."
Being a foster parent Is a challenging Job. It can be
rewarding and enjoyable, but It's seldom easy. Miss
Whltehousc said.
Foster parents must have lots of love to give. They
must also have patience, tolerance and a strong sense of
responsibility. And they must be able to become part of
a team that Includes an HRS counselor, the child and.
when possible, the child's biological parents.
The foster family's Job Is to provide the child with a
secure, safe homellfc for an extended or brief period of
time. Miss Whltehousc said.
Miss Whltehousc recruits parents for HRS's dependent
children program. These are chidlren, who for any
number of reasons, do not have parents or relatives io
care o f them, or children who have been
temporarily placed In the custody of HRS because of
abuse, neglect or other problems In their own homes.
The goal of foster care ts to reunite the child with his
family whenever possible or to find another permanent
home through adoption. Children In the program range
In age from Infancy through 18 years of age.
Today's fighting was centered on the southern half of
the 133-square-mile Island near the Cal Ivigny military
barracks a mile east of the Point Salines airfield, which
was captured by U.S. forces when they Invaded
Tuesday.
Resistance also was reported to the north and
northeast of the capital.
Groups of U.S. warjets living in formations of twos and
threes strafed the hills surrounding Point Salines.
Am erican h elicopters equipped with powerful
searchlights could be seen in the darkness buzzing over
Who can be a foster parent?
Foster parents come from all backgrounds and
lifestyles. They arc all ages, all Income levels and all
educational backgrounds. What they share Is a genuine
love for children and a feeling that somehow they'd like
to help.
Many foster parents have grown children of their own.
Others have children still at home and they're willing to
add others to the family on a temporary basis. Some
have no children but have the desire and ability to
nutureachlld.
the countryside.
Most foster homes must be Inspected and licensed
before children can be placed there. Foster parents must
attend live three-hour training sessions to prepare them
for the foster parent role.
MacDonald estimated remaining Cuban strength ut
between 300 and 350 and said they were "disappearing
Into the intense tropical growth" of the mountains "that
will present a problem" to U.S. troops chasing after
them.
McDonald said 638 Cubans and 17 Grenadians have
" w e n * taken'prisoner and there were a total of 1.100
Cubans on lhe Caribbean Island.
The State Department In Washington said the Soviet
Embassy in St. George's was providing shelter for 49
Russians and an undetermined number of North
Koreans. Bulgarians. East Germans and Cubans.
participation could not be proved."
civilian ambassador to Honduras with an
army general. lhe Honduran Foreign
Mlnktiy said. The general's nn-nr w»«.
not given.
The chnnge coincided with efforts by
Guatemala. Honduras and El Salvador to
reactivate the anil-communist Central
American Defense Council, with U.S.
backing.
In El Salvador, a high-ranking court
source said the trial of five fomter
n a tio n a l g u a rd sm en a c c u s rd o f
murdering four U.S. churchwoincn In
1980 would not be held before 1984
"because the bureaucratic administra
tion of Justice determined It this way."
A Salvadoran Judge, meanwhile, freed
six Treasury Police agents accused by
American lawyers of participating In the
k illin gs, saying " t h e ir , delinquent
Foster parents receive a monthly subsidy to pay a
child's basic room and hoard expenses. Usually this sum
ranges from $201 to $253 per child, depending on the
youngster's age.
Pretty Witchy
Monica Pallno, 7, models what the well-dressed
witch w ill wear this Halloween, as she appeared in
play at All Souls School put on by Miss Robin
Fisher's second graders.
Persons in Seminole County who are Interested In
becom ing a foster parent should contact Miss
Whltehousc at the HRS ofTlce In Winter Park at 941 W
Morse Blvd., or call 647-5000.
...Policy May Be Used Countywide £< P R O FESSIO N A L v
Continued from page IA
udull high school."
Those students who haven't
dropped out o f school aren't
particularly pleased with the policy.
Only 45 percent of the students say
they like the |*ollcy. Mrs. Carll said.
But 79 percent of the parents and
teachers say they like It.
"The teachers like It because they
don’ t have to make decisions on
who's excused and uncxcuscd," she
sold. "And it's helping the parents
keep track of their children."
Lake Howell officials urc trying to
work out the bugs In the program
this year. "The first year was kind
of hectic. There were a lot of things
we didn't know about.*'
She said teachers and Btudcnts
were unfamiliar with the new
system and had some problems
remembering to use it rather Ilian
the old policy. The record keeping
was different as well and took some
getting used to. she said. This year,
the policy Is working very smoothly,
she said.
Lake Howell's efforts are being
watched by school board ofDcals
and by principals at the other high
schools. At the end of this school
year, a district committee will study
the policy and by the 1984-85
school year. It could become stan
dard policy at all six county high
schools.
DOG TR A IN IN G
•
•
•
•
COMPLETE TR A IN IN G SYSTEM
PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS
OBEDIENCE A N D PROTECTION
PROBLEM SO LVING t REHABILITATION
PRIVATE LESSONS AT YOUR HOME
IN -K EN N EL TRAINING W HEN A V A ILA B LE
I nner
r
AREA DEATHS
JUANITA MILDRED
HORNE
Mrs. Juanita Mildred
Home. 69. of 2844 Grove
Drive, Sanford, died Fri
day at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford.
Bom Jan. 13, 1914, In
K ingsport, T cn n .. she
moved to Sanford in 1964
front Ellzabethton, Tcnn.
She was a seamstress and
a member of the Pinecrcst
Baptist Church.
Survivors include three
d a u g h te rs , M a rga ret
Gouge. Sanford. Karen
Chur c hwe l l . of P t .
W e n tw o rth . G a.. and
Martha Dotson. Spencer
Port. N.Y.: two sisters.
Blunnle Clalmon. Sanford,
and Eileen Francis. Col
u m b u s . O h io ; s c v e n
grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren.
Gramkow Funeral Home
Is In charge of arrange
ments.
MONICA 6. RUSHING
Miss Monica S. Rushing.
25 of 240 N. Devon Avc..
Winter Springs, died Fri
day at Winter Park Memo
rial Hospital. Bom June
25. 1958, In Jackson.
M ich ., she m o v ed lo
Winter Springs from there
In 1976. She was a dancer
and a Protestant.
Survivors include her
m other. Anne K izzlar.
J a c k s o n : h er fa th e r .
Charles Rushing, Jackson:
u brother. Edwuro E , Or
lando: four sisters. Qltciyl,
P a t r ic ia , M a rc y and
Amanda, all of Jackson.
Powell Funeral Service
of Union Park is In charge
of arrangements.
INA JANE MARLOWE
Mrs. Ina Jane Marlowe.
95. of 375 Palm Springs
Drive. Altamonte Springs,
died Thursday at Florida
Hospltal-Allamontc. Bom
Sept. 21. 1888, In Mount
Vernon, 111,, she moved to
Altamonte Springs from
San Jose. Calif. In 1975.
She was a homemaker and
u Protestant.
Survivors include a son.
Byron C.. Rockford. III.; a
daughter. Virginia M. Hill.
Altamonte Springs; four
grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Garden Chapel Home for
Funerals, Orlando, is In
charge o f arrangements.
Brisson Funeral Home Is
F u n e ra l N o tic e
HASTY. MR. PED
—Funeral ta rv k e t tor Mr Prd
Hetty, i l . ot U U 5 SI pet A re .
Sen lord, who died Thurtday, w ill
be held el I p m . Saturday *1
Britton Funerol Home with the
Rev. Paul M urphy o tlld a tln g .
B u ria l In O a tla w n Cemetery
B r itto n Funeral H om eP A In
charge.
HORNE. MRS. JU A N IT A M
—F u n e ra l te r v ic e t lo r M r t ,
Juanita Mildred Horne, *1, ol I l u
Grove Drive. Sanl.rd. who died
Friday, w ill ba held at I t a m
M onday at P ln e c re tl B a p lltt
Church with the Rev Start Weaver
o ttlc la tln g B u ria l w ill ba In
Oil lawn Memorial P a rt Friendt
may call at the home Sunday from
t to 4 p.m. and J to f p m
G ram tow Funeral Homo It In
charge ol arrangmentt
Hunt Monument Co.
Display Yard
PED HASTY
Mr. Pcd Musty, 82. of
3555 S. Sipes Avc.. San
ford. died Thursday ai
Central Florida Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Born
J a n . 2 3 . 1 9 0 1 , In
W a d c s b o r o . N .C ., he
moved to Sanford from
there In 1911.
He is survived by his
wife, Ollic E.; two sons.
Delphln. Tallahassee, and
Robert. West Palm Beach:
tw o d a u g h te r s . M rs.
Pauline Madden and Mrs.
Wanda Hunter, both of
Sanford: 18 grandchildren
and ni ne g r e a t grandchlldren.
17-tl — Fern Park
VETERANS
*
☆
☆
*
*
Revised booklet of Votonn beneflti recently published by the ☆
Veterans Administration new available to honorary discherfed *
Veterans it no cost.
na M l autt U:
_______________________________________________
OAKLAW N'S VETERANS DIVISION
Route 4, Box 244P
Sanford, Florida 3 2 771
Ph. 339 4
P
&
Gene Hunt,
Bronte, Marble A Granite.
Address
r o r v e i e i a m w iu i w n m w • w i
* | A a/
L
For Veterans with military service since Jan. 3 1,19 5 5 [
Year ot Discharge________________ A g e _____
Leam by
doing in 4-H
Type of Discharge________________________
I
�SPORTS
■A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 3 0 ,19U
e ___ t _____i 1 7
, o u n ro ru
Tribe Mistakes Let Bulldogs Escape In 3 OTs
By Sam Cook
■ Herald Sports Editor
Dt'LAND — Football teams from Sanford and DeLand
have played each other for a long time. You‘11 have to
turn back several pages In the record book, though, to
find a more wild-and-wooly encounter than Friday's
night's homecoming battle at Spec Martin Stadium
before 5.000 fans.
DeLand 48. Seminole 47. Three overtimes.
Not until Seminole kicker Rob Cohen's extra point
attempt sailed just wide of the right upright In the third
overtime did the Bulldogs secure their third victory In
eight games. Seminole fell to 3-4.
"This was Just a heckuva game." first-year DeLand
coach David Hiss exclaimed. "I wouldn't have wanted to
lose this one. It's a shame that cither team had to lose."
Or. that cither had to win.
The game was dominated by DeLand fumbles and
wild pitches along with a pourous defense by the Tribe.
“ I hate to say it," said Seminole defensive coordinator
Dtife Mosure. "But I think some of our (defensive) guys
packed their bags tonight."
They packed them for good in overtime.
Hopelessly 65 yards away from the DeLand end zone
In the closing seconds. Sanford ran out the clock and
opted for OT. In the high school tiebreaker system, each
team gets four chances from the 10-yard line. As Boon as
It scores, the olhcr teams gets Its chance.
DeLand took Just two plays, a six-yard run by
sophomore James Taylor and a four-yard power burst
up the middle by Tracy Davis, for Its TD. Mike Studley
booted the PAT for a 34-27 lead.
Seminole came right back, but It took three plays.
Quarterback Mike Whelchcl. who tossed two TD passes
earlier In the game, threw behind Mike Cushing for an
Incomplete pass on first down. Dcron Thompson,
though, turned the left comer for nine yards to the
DeLand 1. Fullback Tim Lawrence then muscled up the
middle for the score. Cohen kicked the point after to a
34-34 deadlock.
Seminole went first in the second overtlmr- and
Lawrence broke loose up the middle on first down for
the touchdown. On the extra point kick. DeLand Jumped
offsides, giving the 'Noles the ball Just one and one-half
yards from the end zone.
Seminole coach Jerry Posey decided to go for the
one-pointer, which Cohen hit for a 41-34 lead. "No. I
didn't want to go for two." Posey said after the game. "I
decided to go with the percentages."
DeLand followed suit. James Patrick turned the right
comer on first down and went untouched Into the end
zone. Studley came on and kicked the tying point to
send the game Into overtime number three. 41-41.
DeLand opened the action with a replica of OT
number two as Patrick swept the right side and easily
strolled Into the end zone on first down. Studlcy's kick
was true, giving the 'Dogs a 48-41 lead.
"I almost called for the fake on that last kick," said
Hiss. "But Studley hasn't missed a point after all yeat.
Prep S c o re b o a rd
t
Florida Prep Football Stef**
• y United Pro** International
Brandon 74 Plant City 0
Tpa Jcfferton 14 Roblnion J
Tpa Catholic 41 Santa F t 4
Lakeland J4 Tpa King to
Hollln* 15 M analt* 7
Palmttto I Cardinal Mooney 0
D e jo to ll Lemon Bay 14
StPeteSE 17 Venice T4
Altamonte Spgt 71 Spruce Crk 79
OrlOek Ridge IS Boone 71
Winter Park I t Orl Edgenater 7
Winter Carden 17 Orl E van* 4
Oviedo 44 Of I Moore 0
Wildwood 41 Grovelend 7
E u itll 57 Eetonvllle Lym ort 4
Rock ledge 15 SI Cloud 0
Lake Highland 7*Orl Heritage I
J a i Lee 51 Cocoa Beach 0
Buchhoil 11 J a i RIbeutt I t
Jaa While i t Rainet 7
Ja* Jackton 74 Fletcher 0
Ja* Parker 70 Lake City 14
P a la tka ll MidcJleburg 11
Mactlenny 17 Jaa Epitcopal I
C lew utonli Jaa Bollet 7
Hailing* 44 Jaa Unlv Chr a
Jaa Tampla 70 Hllllard4
Jaa Sandalwood 4 Wolf ton 0
Live Oak 71 Jaa Kenny l4
O r Cove Spg* 14 K tytlone H g lt
Oaytona Seabreete 70 St Aug 0
C ainetvlile HI 74 N M arlon0
Ocala Forait 74 G'vi E atltide M
Tpa Chamberlain 14 Dunedin 7
lakeland 14 Tpa King 17
Cryttal River lOTpa JetuitO
Winter Haven 4 Kathleen 0
Pmella* Park IlC la a rw a itr 7
Tpa Leto ttG u ll 4
Piper leM acArthur 17
D e e r f ’ ld Bch I I F I L a u d
Sfranatvan7
Cooper City 14 Coconut Creek 0
Homeileed I t Key West 71
Moore Haven 70 King* Acad t l
North Shore U Atlantic 4
Palm Bch Garden* 71 Twin
Lake* 77
Card Newman I Suncoatt 0
Miami H114 M iami Spring* 4
N Miami 17 Carol City 1
Jupiter 7 Spaniih Rivera
Glade*Cant 14 Boca Raton70
W titern 70 Hallandale 4
St Pete N.E. 70 Sara Rlvervlew
14
Saratota 14 Samlnola 7
Manatee 14 SI Pete Hollln* 7
Bradenton S E 37 Venice 14
Boca Ciega 71 Bra'lon Bayihora
4
Inter lichen 10 Slarke 4
G vile Yonge 1] Baldwin 10
77
Sara Booker 37Tempo Be, Lely C
F:
RivtrdaU 74 Char'-otte
P r e p F o o tb a ll
Stmlnale
DeLand
01 1 1 0
11 7 « I
7 7 4 -4 7
7 7 7 -4 1
DeLand — Patrick I f run (pa**
failed)
Deland — Jack»on ] run (pa n
fille d )
Seminole — Jono** 1 run (Cohen
kick)
Sam Inolo — Wynn 11 p a n trom
Wbolchol (Cohen kick)
Seminole — Jone* 14 p o ll from
Whelchel (Cohan kick)
Da Land — Taylor 41 p a n trom
Nattlai (Studlay kick)
Samirvola — Lawrence 1 run
(Cohan kick)
Daland — D avli 1 run (Studlay
kick)
DaLand — D avit 4 run (Studlay
kick)
Samlnola — Lawrtnca 10 run
(Cohan kick)
DtLand — Patrick 10 run (Studlay
kick)
Samlnola — Lawrence
wide)
SEMINOLE
4
F ln l Downt
45 101
R u th e tY a rd i
140
P a tte t
44
Patting Yardt
41
fu m b le * lo ti
4 St
Penalllet yard!
437
Punt* Avg.
INDIVIDUAL LEAOERS
RUSHINO — Samlnola: Lawrence
1174. Jonet f 14, McCloud 4 ■ minus
4, Thompson 11. Whalchal I • m lnut
1. Edgemon 1-1. DeLand: Patrick
17110, Davit 1444. Nellie* 4 ■
40, Jackton 15, Taylor 7-11.
PASSINO - Samlnola: Whalchal
M 0 4 I , Futrell 0 1 0 0
DeLand:
Nellie* 7 9-7 33.
RECEIVING - Samlnola: Wynn
I I I . Jonet 1-14. DeLand: Taylor 141.
Rood I m lnut 10.
ao I didn't."
It took Lawrence three tries to pull the Tribe within
point, as he finally bulled over from the one for his
fourth TD run of the night. A DeLand player was Injured
on the play, and Cohen was forced to wait as help was
administered.
The snap was good, but Cohen seemed to take a
more time than normal getting to the ball. His kick
headed at the right upright, then sliced slightly to the
right, missing by Inches. The referees signalled wide
and DeLand's player# went berserk as Cohen slumped to
his knees In misery.
"He (Cohen) Just missed It." Posey said tersely after
the outcome. "DeLand came out fired up and we came
out flat. It was a gimmick, but It worked for them,
were all hyped up."
For the second time this year (both wins). Hiss had his
players escorted to the field In Army trucks. "Football Is
an emotional game," he said. "W e ’re always looking for
an edge. It worked again."
And It worked In a hurry during the first quarter. After
Mike Futrell fumbled the second snap of the game. Hal
Chavcrs pounced on the hall at the Sanford 28. Patrick
took a pitch and went In for the TD on the first play.
A holding call, however, brought the ball back to the
39. Undaunted. Patrick turned the right comer and
sprinted 39 yards for another score. QB Terry Nettles
threw high on the PAT try, but DeLand led. 6-0, with
11 ;09 to play In the first quarter.
Whelchcl, a Junior, replaced senior Futrell on the
second series. The Tribe could not move, though, after
DeLand's Mike Harris sacked Whelche) at the 10 on
third down for an 11-yard loss. Cohen punted the ball 30
yards and Teddy Asbury returned It to the 38. Patrick
put together runs of 10 and 22 yards to move the ball to
the Seminole 6. Davis, a 215-pound fullback, then
Herald Phote by Tommy Vincent
Sem inole's Tim L aw rence has his facem ask p u lled by a DeLand d e fe n d e r in loss to the Dogs.
lumbered three yards on consecutive plays for the TD.
Another Nettles* pass failed for the PAT. but the
Bulldogs led. 12-0. with 7:25 to play In quarter one.
Seminole immediately got serious. Lawrence, who
didn’ t carry the ball on the first two possessions, picked
up 19. 10 and 4 yards to the DeLand 30. Whelchcl
snuck for four, Dexter Jones udded five and Lawrence
picked up a first down at the 21 with a yard.
Three plays later, a DeLand player grabbed
Lawrence's facemask. giving Sanford a first and goal at
the 6. Jones sliced for five yards to the one, but
successive Lawrence carries lost two yards. On fourth
and three. Jones circled the left side and went
untouched Into the end zone. Cohen kicked the PAT to
pull the Tribe within, 21-7, with 11:56 to play In the
half.
DeLand fell apart on Its next possession. Nellies tossed
away a pltchout for nine-yard loss, then overthrew a
receiver two plays later. Seminole safely William Wynn
went high In the air and corralcd the Interception, then
returned It 14 yards to the DeLand 32.
After two runs netted nothing. Whelchcl dropped back
and found Wynn crossing the middle. He hit the 6-2
tight end perfectly and Wynn outdistanced several
Bulldogs lo the end zone for a 32-yard score. Cohen
kicked the |>olnt after and Seminole had the lead. 14-12,
with 8:53 left in the half.
DeLand couldn't move the ball, and punter Greg
Gilmore boomed a kick which Jones caught at his 22.
The elusive senior circled right behind the wall, make a
superb cut at the DeLand 3C and zipped into the end
See DELAND, Page BA.
Apopka's 2nd-Haif Outburst Trips Upstart Rams
A P O P K A — C oach C hip
Gierke's awesome Apopka Blue
Darters made Lake Mar)’ victim
no. 7 here Friday night, but not
before (he Rams sounded the
horn (hat they will be a force lo
reckon with next fall.
Apopka zipped lo a twotouchdown lead in the second
quarter only to see the Rams
explode for Iwo .touchdowns lo
pull even. 21*21, with the six
th-ranked Blue Darters at
halftime.
Then Sammie Smith went to
work. The powerful Junior
tailback shredded the Lake
Mary defense In the second half
as Apopka scored four slralght
TDs to post a 48-29 Five Star
Conference victory over the
Rams before 4.500 homecoming
fans at Roger Williams Field.
“ F or tw o q u a r te r s you
couldn’t believe how good we
looked." said Lake Mary coach
Hairy Nelson. "But they were
Just too big and strong. Smith
and (quarterback Rod) Brewer
Just dominated us In the second
half.
"I told the team we lost this
game In the wclghtroom last
year. Any team we can stay
with physclally, we can beat.
They were Jusl too big for us.
We got to start making us some
studs In the wclghtroom.
"This should catapult us to
the threshold of a good team
next year," he added.
For 30 minutes, the Rams
seemed to have arrived a year
early. Garth Rangel scored on a
n in e-y a rd run uml S m ith
motored in from seven yards
oul as Apopka took a 14-0 lead.
The Rams then went to the air
as sophomore QB Ray Hartsfield
located his favorite target,
Donald Grayson, who make a
rlm is ratrh o f a 15-yard pass
fur a TD Tim Curtin booted the
PAT and the Rams trailed. 14-7.
Smith countered with a 60yard burst for a touchdown lust
P re p F o o tb a ll
Five S tir Standing*
T u r n — ............... ............. .
Wl
Apopka . » < . . . . . . . ......4
0
Lyman nnH
*.*«»«.»••*..
1
Lake Brantie,...........................4
7
1
Lake How ill
..... J
4
L ik e M iry ...................... . ...... 7
4
Spruce Creek.......... .......
4
4
DeLand............ .
Mainland........... - .................... 7
3
two plays later und It looked as
If the Blue Darters high-octane
olTensc was ready for the rout.
" I t lo o k ed lik e the Lake
Brantley game (at tliat point).",
said Nelson. "1 thought we were
ready to take the gas. but then,
boom, boom, we were right
back In it.
T h e first boom was the
loudest. Neal Wellon, who led
the Rams with 112 yards ol real
c&late. picked and raced his way
for 71 yards and a TD. Curtin
again converted and Lake Mary
waswlihin.21-14,
The Rams then onslde kicked
and rcceoycrcd the ball at the
Apopka 40. Mixing a strong
running attack among Wellon.
Charlie Lucarclll and fullback
Scott Underwood. Lake Mary
marched to a first down at the
Apopka 5. Wcllu.t (hen bolted to
the 1. On the next play, the
170-pound senior dove over the
top for the touchdown. Curtin
was again perfect with his bool
and the upstart Rams went Into
halftime with a 21-21 deadlock.
Apopka. 7-0 and 6-0, put the
Rams. 3-4 and 2-4. quickly put
Lake Mary away In me third
quarter. Smith, a 9.9 100-yard
dash sprinter, sped 27 yards
Jusl minutes Into the period to
break the tic. Running back
Michael Ijiwman followed up
with a nlnc-yardci for a second
TD itiiu Brewer snuck in from
one-yard away for the third.
Speedy wtdeout James Jones
took a 26-yard scoring toss from
Lowman for the final Apopka
tally and a 48-21 bulge.
The Rams came bach with a
Hartsfleld-to-Grayson TD pass
of nine yards and a two-point
conversion run by Lucarclll for
their final score. "Grayson had
another spectacular night." said
Nelson. "He must have had 10
catches for close to 200 yards."
Lake Mary travels to Spruce
Creek Friday while Apopka
hosts Lyman In a game that will
probably decide the Five Star
Conference race.
7 14 14 1 1 -4 4
Lake Mary
• I I 4 I — 7t
Apopka — R a n g *lf run lE lm oraklck)
Apopka — Smith 7 run (Elmore kick)
Laka M ary — Crayton 15 p at* from
H a rltlltid (Curtin kick)
Apopka — Sm ith40run (Elmora kick)
L a kt Mary — Wellon 71 run (C urltnklck)
Lake M ary — Wellon I run (Curllnklck.)
Apopka — Smith 77 run (Elmora kick)
Apopka — M. Lowman » run (Elmora
kick)
Apopka — Jo n tt 71 pat* from M Lowman
(Etm orak'ck)
Apopka — Brewer 1 run (pat* faltad)
Laka Mary — Graymn f p a it trom
H a rltl'e Id ( L u c a rtlli run).
Christine Murdock Invades,
Hunts Where No Man Walks
Herald Pheleby Tammy Vlncant
Lynn Murdock proudly displays her
burned gun stock on which she etched
from her own experiences. She
used a small soldering Iron and a process called
wordburning.
In this age of the liberated woman. It Is rare to find a
single sport that has not been Invaded by females. Ol
course, the rougher contact sports, such as professional
boxing and football, seem to have remained strictly male
In character, but elsewhere the citadels that have been
traditionally masculine In nature arc crumbling as more
and more women enter into active competition with
men.
For most men. hunting has been one sport where he
feels little competitive pressure from women. Since the
dawn of history, the province of Nimrod has always been
ruled by men. Men go forth to hunt, and women prepare
the game to eat. That Is the way It has always been, and
few women have ever taken hunting seriously as a sport.
Even fewer have been notably successful hunters. No
one knows why. Perhaps It Is the intense physical
exertion that Is sometimes required, or maybe It Is the
bloody climax o f the hunt itself that the fair sex finds
distasteful. For whatever reason, most women are
simply not hunters.
A notable exception to the historic role for females
lives In this area. She Is Christine Lynn Murdock, age
30, sometimes known as the Swamp Angel. Her long
brown hair frames u deeply tanned, small-boned face,
accented with piercing green eyes and a ready smile.
Although only three Inches over five feet and weighing a
scant 115 pounds, she has a wiry strength that belies
her slight build. All in ull, she Is a very attractive young
woman, and she is also one ol the most successful
hunters i have ever met.
Consider the following facts and I think you will agree
with me.
• She never used a gun until she commenced hunting
four years ago. and during her first three hunting years
she killed a limit o f deer each year.
• Last year, when there was no total limit on deer, shr
killed four bucks.
C liff
Nelson
Fishing And
Hunting Writer
• During the past three years, she added bow hunting
to her skills, and has killed one buck each year with a
bow and arrow.
• In all she has bagged 13 deer during the first four
years she has been hunting.
This year was her first year for turkey hunting. She
commenced practicing with a turkey call about three
months before the spring gobbler season, but did not kill
her first gobbler until the third week of the season. She
killed a second the very last day of the season that was
so large and beautiful that she had It mounted.
If any man can match this extraordinary record of
success during their Initial four years of deer and turkey
hunting.! would like to meet him. He Is some hunter.
Christine Murdock's lifestyle Is as unique as her
hunting success. She Is aptly dubbtd "Th e Swamp
Angel" because she U the caretaker of a 3,000 acre
swamp property that Is used only for ranching and
hunting. She lives on the property in a small camp
trailer, and rides the property dally on the half
quarter-horse bay gelding she calls Sundancer. Her two
Australian Sheep Dogs, or "Ausatcs," are her Invariable
companions on these daily Jaunts.
She Is very fond of her dogs und says that "they will
hunt any wuy you want: will retrieve birds or hunt
See CHRISTINE. Page 11A.
�Evnlnfl Hsrsld, $<nford, FI.
Lyman Spoils
Salmon Snags Big 1,
Patriots Squeeze By
Hawks, 21-13
By Chris F itter
Herald Sports W riter
I , )man s Greyhounds used a ball-control olTcnse and
capitalized on numerous lake Howell turnovers and
penalties to claim u 21-13 victory and spoil homecoming
lor the Silver Hawks on a frigid Friday night at Lake
Howell High.
'■\Vc were up against a lot of animosity, but we kept
our poise and didn't rattle." Lyman coach Hill Scoll
said. "I fell, if we could control the ball we had a good
chance of beating them (Lake Howell). Ii was a great
team effort, everybody did what they were supposed to
do.'
Lyman now stands at 5-3 overall and 51 In the Five
Star Conference going into next week's key matchup
with Apopka at Apopka. Lake Howell fell to 5-3 overall
and 4-3 In the conference. The Silver Hawks travel to
Daytona Dench Mainland next Thursday.
"W e can't play the big games." Lake Howell coach
Mike Hisceglla said. "W e can't handle the pressure."
Lyman’s offense controlled the ball for a good part of
the game. The Greyhounds ran the ball 56 times for 148
yards. On the other hand. Lake Howell ran only 30
offensive plays In the entire game. The Hawks fumbled
three times, were intercepted once and were whistled for
11 penalties for over 100 yards.
After Inking the opening kickoff. Lake Howell's Jeff
Solomon fumbled on the Hawks second play from
scrimmage and Lyman recovered at the Lake Howell
43 yard line.
The 'Hounds were stopped by the Lake Howell defence
and faced n fourth down at the 37. However, the
up-back. Avery Merweather, took the snap on the punt
and ran five yards to pick up a first down and keep the
drive alive. Another fourth down conversion gave
Lyman a firs.) down at the Lake Howell 20. Lyman
managed only one yard on three plays though and Steve
Aberncthy's 38-yard field goal attempt was way off the
mark.
A pair of penalties thwarted the Silver Hawks drive
after the missed field goal and. after Darin Slack's
32-yard punt, the Greyhounds look over at their own 49,
Two plays later, quarterback Greg Pilot was hit
attempting a pass and Ken Henderson came down with
the Interception at tire Lyman 49.
The Hawks couldn't sustain a drive as. two plays after
the Interception. Lake Howell fumbled again and Lance
Wall recovered for the Greyhounds. The (lrst quarter
then came to a close with neither team coming close to
scoring.
Lyman put together an Impressive 11-play, 66-yard
scoring drive to break the scoreless tie. Big plays on the
drive Included a 15-yard personal foul penalty against
the Hawks and a 30 yard nut on u reverse by Tyler
Hughes. Hughes’ run gave Lyman a flrst-and-gnal at the
-r
The Oviedo rushing attack grinded out 298 yards on
43 carries. Behind Bowers. J.W. Yarborough carried 11
times for 91 yards, Andrew Smith picked up 59 yards on
four carries and Williams gained 46 yards on eight
carries. Quarterback Kevin Thompson completed 5 of 10
[Kisses for 79 yards, four of those completions were
caught by Howard Llngard for 70 yards.
Oviedo's defense did a Job on Bishop Moore as It held
thr Hornets to 78 yards of total offense. 30 on the
J n .-rf CL-M p.
itiw tuimtag ui iiiiMi
uiiaiiWf m*v
kicking of Chuck Stallings and the clutch defensive play
of Scott Salmon enabled Luke Brantley's Patriots to
squeeze by Spruce Creek's Hawks, 21-20, Friday night
at Lake Brantley High Stadium In Altamonte Springs.
Armstrong picked up 100 yards on 18 carries and
Shatto carried the ball 14 times for 80 yards. Stallings
made all three extra points which proved to be the
difference In the score as Spruce Creek's kicker missed
two conversions. Salmon made the defensive play of the
game late in the fourth quarter as he Intercepted a pass
to stop Spruce Creek's final scoring drive.
Lake Brantley Improved to 5-2 overall and 4-2 in the
Five Star Conference while Spruce Creek fell to 2-6
overall and 2-4 In the conference. The Patriots will be at
Sanford Seminole next Friday while Spruce Creek hosts
Lake Mary in the Hawks' homecoming.
Lake Brantley got on the scoreboard first as
Armstrong scored from five-yards out to cap off a
10-play. 60-yard drive. Stallings added the extra point
and the Patriots had a 7-0 lead with 5:39 left In the first
quarter.
The Patriots increased their lead to 14-0 early In the
second quarter as quarterback Dennis Groseclosc
plunged In from one-yard out and Stallings added his
second conversion kick.
Spruce Creek took the ensuing kickoff and mounted
Its first scoring drive of the night. Melvin David got the
Hawks on the board as he rambled for a 37-yard
touchdown. The extra point was no good and Lake
Brantley held on to a 14-6 lead at halftime.
The Patriots came out In the second half and built a
21-6 lead with 7:17 left in the third quarter as
Armstrong scampered 21 yards for the score and
Stallings added the extra point.
The Hawks didn't die though, and put on a furious
come back that fell short with three minutes left In the
game. Spruce Creek cut Brantley's lead to 21-12 with
4:56 left In the third quarter as David bulled in from the
one. The conversion kick was missed again.
Lake Brantley couldn't get anything going offensively
In the fourth quarter and the Hawks pulled to within one
point. 21-20, with 7:21 remaining In the game. Sean
Hamilton scored the Hawks' third touchdown, this one
coming from 21 yards out and Hamilton then ran in the
two point conversion to trim the Patriots lead to one
point.
Spruce Creek's defense held and gave the offense one
last chance to win pull out the victory'. But. It wasn't to
be for the Hawks as r almon picked off a pass with less
than three minutes to go to sew up the win for the
Patriots.
Defensively for Lake Brantley. Donnie O'Brian led the
way with six solo tackles and four assists while Byron
Bush added seven solos and one assist.
Hart Id Phatoi by Billy Murphy
Tyler Hughes takes a handoff from G reg Pilot and ram bles for 30 yards. The run set up a TD.
Lake Howell five and. on the next play. Mike Henley
bulled over from the five for the game's first TD.
Abcrncthy added the conversion kick to give the
'Hounds a 7-0 lead with 8:36 left In the first half.
Lake Howell's biggest gain of the first half, a 20-yard
pass from quarterback Slack to Jeron Evuns. came on
Its next possession. The Hawks couldn't gain another
first down after that and was forced to punt. Lyman then
drove all the way to the Lake Howell 21 before a holding
penalty put the 'Hounds back 15-yards and Dill Lang
put a Anal stop to the drive as he picked off a Pilot pass
with 57 seconds left In the half.
The homecoming court picked up more yardage
during the halftime ccrlmonlcs than the Lake Howell
offense did In the entire first half.
Lake Howell got Its first break of the hallgamc on the
second play of the second half as Lyman fumbled and
Harold Crowley recovered at the Greyhounds' three-yard
line. Two plays later. Jay Robey barrelled over from the
three for the Hawks' first TD. Robert Kerr added tbc
extra point to even (he score ut 7-7 with 9:41 left In the
third quarter.
The Hawks failed to convert after a second Lyman
turnover in the third quarter and the Greyhounds
mounted their second scoring drive with 6:30 left in the
third.
Lyman stuck to the ground on the scoring drive with
Phil Gertnnno's nine yard carry the biggest gain. The
‘ Hounds also benefltted from three penalties In a row
against the Hawks, one a 15-yard personal foul call.
By the end of the third quarter. Lyman still had the
ball with a third down at the Lake Howell seven. Jody
Foster picked up six yards to the one on the first play of
the fourth quarter and Foster scored from one yard out
on the second play with 11:50 remaining In the game.
Aberncthy's kick gave the Greyhounds a 14-7 lead.
Less than 50 seconds later. Lyman had a 21-7 lead
and tile frustration showed on the faces of (he Lake
Howell players and fans. On the kickoff after Foster's
touchdown, the Lake Howell return man slipped and his
knee touched nt the Hawks' three-yard line. On the very
next play. Slack Tumbled and Lyman's Mike Battle
pounced on the loose ball at the Lake Howell one-yard
line.
One play later. Ron Beasley plunged over from the one
and Abcrncthy followed with his third extra point as the
‘ Hounds built a 21-7 lead with 11:08 left In the game
After the two teams traded possessions, a nine-yard
punt by Lyman's Karl Simmons gave the Hawks good
field position at the Lyman 40. On the first play after the
punt. Slack hooked up with Solomon on a 35-yard pass
play which gave Lake Howell a first-and-goal at the five.
Two plays later. Robey strolled In from the four for his
See LYMAN, Page 11A.
Oviedo 'Pops' Hornets,
Charles "P o p " Bowers picked up 103 yards on 14
carries and Barry Williams scored three touchdowns as
Oviedo's Lions rolled to a 46-0 trouncing of Bishop
Moore Friday night on homecoming at Oviedo High.
"Bowers really ran the ball well." Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton said. "It was a nice win for homecoming. If we
continue to play like we did tonight (Friday) we ll be in
the rest of our ballgames."
Ovlcdo now stands at 2-5 for the season os the Lions
travel to Cocoa Beach next week. Bishop Moore fell to
0-7.
Ivndty, Oct. 30-
9 0 DAYS SAME AS C A SH
w h en you buy Daylon tiro’s o f cor service^—--------- *r=—
on Dayton revolving charge
P re p F o o tb all
All finance charges refunded
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Minimum monthly pay
ment required
ground and 48 through the air.
The Lions took a 7-0 lead early in the first quarter as
Yarborough rumbled 34 yards for a touchdown and Rob
Moody added the extra point. Moody came back to boot
a 38-yard field goal to give Oviedo a 10-0 lead at (he end
of the first quarter.
Oviedo added two points early In the second quarter
as linebacker Marty Tyler tackled Bishop Moore's
quarterback In the end zone to give the Lions at 12-0
lead. Bowers scored on a 22-yard run and Williams
scored from 28 yards out and Moody made both extra
[joints us Oviedo took a 26-0 halftime lead.
Williams added touchdown runs of three and four
yards In the fourth quarter as Oviedo took a 40-0 lead
and Smith scored the final touchdown from 24-yards out
to make the final 46-0.
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Ljiiua
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS
RUSHINO — Lyman. Cormono
I f 40. Baatlay I I M . Honloy 4)1:
Loko Howoll, Robey 1014
Lak* Howell
Lyman — Manky 1 run (Abernathy
kick)
Lak* Hawaii — Kobay 4 run (Karr
kkk)
Lyman — Fottar I run (Abarnathy
kkk)
Lyrrun
—
B*a*l*y
I
run
(Abornoltiyklck)
Lake Howoll — Robty 4 run (kick
failed)
PASSING - Lymen. Pilot H I M.
Thompson I $04; L ik e Howoll.
Slack) 1)141.
RECEIVING Lymen. B iker
i- ii. Leeo Howon, koiomon I JJ.
Colton I X . Event I JO
Ip rv ta Craak
Lk. Branllty
LYMAN
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40
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LK. HOWELL
First Down*
7
14 57
Mush** Yard*
II
P o iln g Yard*
P a iM t
3 13-1
3)
Fumblet lo ti
H IM
Panama*
315
Punt*
« 4 4 8 -7 *
7 7 7 4 -1 1
Lk. Brantley — Arm ilrong 5 run
(Slant) .g* kick)
Lk. Branllay — Gratae lot* I run
(Stalling* k k k )
Sprue* Craak — David 37 run (kick
lallad)
...D e L a n d
Continued from 8A.
zone for an apparent 78-yard punt return touchdown.
A clip, however, was detected at the Seminole 20 and
the ’ Noles started over from their 10. Two plays didn't
amount to much and Lawrence caught DeLand by
surprise with a quick punt on third down which rolled
60 yards to the Bulldog 29.
The teams then traded punts before Seminole's
Thompson picked off a tipped Nettles' pass at midfield
and returned It 29 yards to the DeLand 21 with Just 30
seconds left In the first half.
Whelchel didn't waste any time. He scrambled for five
yards before going out of bounds at the 16. With Just 14
seconds left, the blond-hatred academic wizard calmly
hit Jones In the right fiat and Dexter raced 16 yards for
the TD. Cohen kicked the PAT and the 'Noles were
rolling. 21-12.
DeLand returned the kickoff to the 35 and after Netties
threw Incomplete, the 'Dogs seemed content to run out
the final six seconds of the half. They sent Davis up the
middle for seven yards, but an ovcrcxuberant Seminole
piled on. giving DeLand u f i i a l Uuwn at the Saufuid 43,
and one more play with no time remaining.
It may have been the biggest play of the game. Nettles
went for broke. He fired In the region of the end zone.
The twill was lipped by DeDe McNeil at the Seminole 5
and Taylor somehow mlraruloualy made the grab at the
2 and stumbled Into thr end zone to complete the
13-yard "Hall Mary" scoring tosa. Just two weeks ago.
Faylor was playing Junior varsity.
Studlcy was called on and he kicked the PAT to revive
he 'Dogs, who werr only down. 21-19. with a whole half
;o play.
Lk. Qrentley — Arm itrong } | run
(S lelllngtklck)
Spruce Crook — David I run (kick
lolled)
Spruce Creek — Memlllon J1 run
(Hamilton run)
SPRUCE CREEK LK. BRANTLEY
F lrtl Downt
1)
1)
J4 1*4
Ruth** Yard*
37 174
Petting
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1$
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541
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Blthop Moore
Oviedo A
Oviedo — Yarborough 34 run
(Moody kick)
O viedo-M oody 3SFG
Oviedo — Solely Blthop Moore
querlerbeck leckled In end lone
Oviedo — Bowert 22 run (Moody
kkk)
Oviedo — W llllem t 2» run (Moody
kkk)
Oviedo — W llllem t 2 run (Moody
kkk)
Oviedo — W llllem t 4 run (Moody
kick)
Oviedo — Smith 24 run (pete
toiled)
BISHOPMOORE
OVIEDO
3
F lrtl Dean*
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17-30
Ruihet Yerdt
43 291
49
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F r ld e y 'if jm r ,
Leke Br entity et Seminole
Lymen e l Apopke
Leke Mery el Spruce Creek
Leke Howell el Melnlend
"Stupidity," was how Posey described the piling on.
"There was Just no excuse for It."
Still, Seminole seemed to have the game under
control, especially when Junior Fred Brinson covered a
fumble by Taylor early In the third quarter. Seminole
couldn't move, but it was Just a matter of time before
DeLand coughed up the ball again.
On Its first possession, junior Bryan Debose broke Into
the DeLand backfield and separated Nettles from the
ball. Linebacker Vince Williams finally ran It down at
the DeLand 6 to hand the 'Noles great field position.
It took Lawrence Just two carries — both three yard
bursts — to give Seminole a bigger lead. Cohen's PAT
was blocked by Leigh Pope, but the Tribe was In front?
27-19. with6:14 logo.
After DeLand failed to move. Seminole took over at Its
20 with 1:27 to go In the third quarter. Lawrence
motored for five yards, but on his next carry fumbled
the ball and linebacker Theron McKlevcr fell on it at the
Seminole 24.
Taylor and Davis then took turns ripping apart the
Tribe defense, moving the ball to the Sanford 2 on seven
straight carries. Davis then went through the middle for
Uic final three and a TD.
Down. 27-25. the 'Dogs needed two. Nettles optioned
right, tucked the ball and slipped a tackle at the 5 for the
all-important two-point conversion and a 27-27 deadlock
with 10:27 to play.
Neither team seriously threatened until a short
Seminole punt gave DeLand the ball at the Sanford 36
with 2:51 to play. The 'Dogs, though, couldn't capitalize
as Nettles threw away yet another pllchout for a 22-yard
loss, taking them out of field goal range.
The three overtimes followed where Studlcy outklcked
Cohen, 3-2. to provide the margin of difference.
The Seminole. 2-4 In the Five Star Conference,
entertain Lake Brantley, a 21-20 winner over Spnict
Creek, next Friday. DeLand. 2-4 in conference, are Idle
next week.
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�.dA~EvtnjnqH«ralcl* Sinfart, fU
MMRtfWN)
Sundiy, Oct. 3C, IfM
'Ugly Duckling' Dempsey
Takes Home Blue Ribbon
NF.W YORK (UP!) - l don’t know
about you. but It always makes me frcl
good any time the ugly duckling winds
up with the tmic nbbon
^That’s the way I felt when Rick
Dempsey was voted the World Series’
MVP and also how I felt Thursday when
he picked up the prize that goes along
with It. a sporty S I5.000 fire engine red
Pontiac Trans Am awarded him by
baseball and Sport Magazine.
Not that Baltimore’s pepperpot re
ceiver Is ugly by any means. As a matter
of fact, he Isn't bad looking at all. You
might even say he’s good looking In a
David Niven sort of way. But when you
think about that soft-boiled .231 season
batting average of his and his not much
better .241 lifetime figure, plus the fact
the Orioles rarely bat him higher than
eighth and sometimes even ninth, then
you can sec why h e ’ s gen era lly
pigeon-holed in the same bracket with
some of baseball’s other ugly ducklings.
Only until you watch him behind
thatc. Then he’s beautiful. He was
against the Phillies in the Scries, helping
the Orioles take them out In five games.
Piilladclphla’s base runners knew
better than to test his arm. The only one
who did. Joe Morgan, was thrown out
stealing twice.
Dempsey didn’t use his bat only to
knock the dirt out of his shoes, either.
His firth-lnnlng double into the right
field comer scored Rich Dauer and broke
a 1-all tic in Game 2; he had two more
doubles In the third game, and then
connected for a home nin and a double
In the final contest to set a five game
record for most long hits and finish with
a .385 percentage.
When they were throwing all sorts of
questions at him Thursday and he was
patiently answering each one. the waylie always docs, someone wanted to
know how he thought hts name fit in
with the names of all the past World
Series’ car winners. Names like Sandy
Koufux, Bob Gibson. Roberto Clemente.
Johnny Bench. Pete Rose Reggie
Jackson. Willie Stargcll. Mike Schmidt.
Whitey Ford, Brooks Robinson. Lew
Burdette. Don Larsen. Rollie Fingers.
Johnny Podres and Ralph Terry.
"It doesn’t fit in very good." he
answered, entirely candid as always. "It
was a fortunate. lucky thing that hap
pened to me. Like Bucky Dent. You don’t
generally get to be MVP batting eighth.
They pinch hit for me quite a bit during
the season. Everything fell into place for
me during the World Series. We were
cither tied or ahead when I came up.
Once I got that first hit In the second
game. 1relaxed. After I hit the home run
In the fifth game. I figured I had a chance
to be the MVP."
Dempsey has qualities you don't find
in all ballplayers, yuallties which have
nothing to do with playing ball and yet.
paradoxically, have everything to do
with It.
"Basically, he’s Just a good man.” says
Dempsey’s wife. Joant.
They have been marrltJ 15 years and
have two boys. John, 12. and Christian.
5. ” 1 guess Rick takes players tn Just to
make them feel a little more at home.”
6he says. "He literally opens his home
and his heart to them. Thai’s the type
W indsurfing
On Sunday
Kurt Schumacher (left)
and Paul Polgar (cov
ered by salt) practice
for Sunday's 2nd Annu
al Lake Monroe H al
lo w ee n W in d s u r fin g
R e g a t t a , w h ic h is
s p o n s o r e d by
Windsurfing Fleet no.
184. Freestyle competi
tion begins at 11 a.m .
with triangular racing
after the 1 p.m. skip
pers' meeting. Trophies
w ill be given fro first,
second and third place
In “ A " and " B " com
petition. One long dis
tance race will be held
a fte r the tr ia n g u la r
r a c i n g . H e n r y an d
Bonnie S ch u m ach er,
who will host a cookout
after the competition,
will have their 34-foot
boat, Shamrock II, in
row. Entry fee is $2. for
fleet members and S5
for non-fleet members.
C a ll F le e t C a p ta in
Polgar at 322-7882 for
Information.
Parade
By MILTON RICKMAN
person he is.”
Originally. Dempsey signed with the
Twins and they dealt him to the Yankees
late In 1972. He was with the Yankees
until the middle of 1976 when he went to
the Orioles along with Tippy Martinez
and Scolt McGregor In an eight-player
deal that sent Ken Holtzman and Doyle
Alexander to New York.
Dem psey loved b ein g with the
Yankees. He thought the world of the
late Thurman Munson and even liked
George Stclnbrcnncr. too.
When the Yankees traded him. De
mpsey took It very hard. His wife
remembers how he called her from the
road to give her the news.
"He was quite depressed." she says,
"and when he told me he was traded, he
asked me ’can you believe It?’ I asked
him where he had been traded to and he
said Baltimore. At the time. It seemed to
be the end of the world, but It turned out
to be a blessing In disguise. W ejA K t
B a ltim o re , the c ity , the p eop le,
everybody."
At the outset, some of the Oriole
pitchers didn’t like the Idea of pitching to
Dempsey. They didn’ t have the con
fidence In him he could call a good game.
"But no one on the club has grown
more in stature than Rick." says Hall of
Famcr Brooks Robinson, a former
teammate of Dempsey’s.
Dempsey likes to play trivia. Every
now and then he’ll come up with this
question; Who Is the guy who retired
TULSA. Okla. (UPI)
More than 7.600
Brooks Robinson?
UsualK-, no one knows the answer, so runners have signed up for the sixth
annual Tulsa Run Saturday, including
Dempsey supplies It..
1982 winner Nick Rose and Joseph
“ Me." he laughs.
Dempsey broke a bone In his finger Nzau. whom Rose defeated by 1 second.
Rose. 30. of Louisville, Ky., clocked a
when he was hit by a Don Gutlctt pitch
in 1977. lie came off the disabled list In 43:47 in Iasi year's 15-kllomelcr race. In
late August and the Orioles needed a front of Nzau. 30. of Laramie. Wyo.. who
spot on the roster for him. Robinson was had a 43:48.
Purolator Co., whose truck was at the
the logical choice because he was a
player-coach and had said he was finish line and placed the finish In
question, offered (o bring back the two
retiring at the end of the season,
anyway. No one wanted to hurt his
feelings. Earl Weaver finally asked him If
he’d agree to go on the voluntarily
retired list so Dempsey could be
activated In his place. Brooks said sure.
In his first at bat. Dempsey took three
of the worst swings you ever saw and
struck out against Kansas City’s Paul
Spllttorff.
Robinson was watching the whole
thing from the dugout and pretended he
was angry.
H trild Photo by Tomm* V in t.n l
7 ,6 0 0 R unners F o r Tulsa C o m p e titio n
PASS NEXT CENUUL, BUI DIXG. RLMIHMI4L
CONTRACTOR'S EXAM
men this year for a rematch.
In women’s competition. Franck? Larrieu-Smlth. 29. of Denton, Texas, set a
course record last year with a 51:21. She
finished 75th In the field of nearly 4.700
runners.
This year’s Tulsa Run. sponsored by
the Williams Companies and the Tulsa
World, begins on the Williams Ccnler
Green and follows a route through
downtown Tulsa and along Riverside
Alt,nd 1 I HI t , iK im trd INTRODUCTORY Cl ASS|T:OOIo * 00 poll
•IS,
■liklipntM* I* « »II -(WiwOlhoniiW
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" I came off the roster for those
swings?" he climbed all over Dempsey.
"You gotta be kidding."
Kick Dempsey still shudders at how
bad he looked back then. He can laugh
about It now. though. That’s what he did
Thursday.
"Please." he said, closing his eyes,
"don’t remind me of It."
fi/ K M c t f o fi/ ie & w t . . .
*iA
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STAFF OF CHAM PIONS
L E E I L A WAGNER
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
^
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\ \ 1
LEEILA WAGNER
*
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V
Ik
V r t
W e w e lc o m e a ll b o w le rs to c o m e d o w n and
c e le b r a te o u r o p e n in g a n d m e e t L e e lla . She
w as
Come in and meet Leeila Wagnerl She Is a professional
bowler, having a 3 game total of 824, and 2 • 300 perfect
games! She'll be giving personalized bowling tips, autographs
and exhibition matches.
EXHIBITION MATCHES
WIBC &
ABC
BOWLERS
M iss
W a s h in g to n
m e m b e r o f th e A M F
S ta te
In
1981.
A
A d v is o ry S ta ff. The
y o u n g e s t w o m a n to w in a W IBC t it le . She
is p re s e n tly h o ld in g th e 4th h ig h e s t a v e ra g e
am ong w o m e n bo w lers In th e nation w ith 219.
C u rre n tly ra n k s 7th In LPBA.
COME MEET A ND WATCH A PRO
THIS SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
10/29 & 10/30.
AUTOMATIC
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Sanford
The Be*f Utile Afoiver House In Sanford.
�Swutoy. Oct. 3 0,1 W -1 1 A
Evtning Htrald, Sanford, FI.
Lake M ary Boys, Lake Howell G irls Snare Titles
By Chris F ilte r
Herald Sports W riter
Two points separated the cham
pions and the runners-up In lx>lh
the boys nnd airls Five Rise Confer
encr Cross Country Championships
Friday nt Lake Mary High,
The Lake Mary boys won the title
l^i their first year In the conference
with a team score of 61 compared to
63 for Lyman, the conference
champ the past two years. In the
girls meet. Lake Howell's Lady
Silver Hawks edged two-time de
fending champion Lake Brantley.
36-38.
"I knew It would be a close race."
Lake Mary coach Mark McGee said.
"Brian Hunter being back made a
big difference for Lyman. At the end
of the race. Lyman was running in a
pack and their fifth man finished
ahead or ours and It looked like they
may have won It. But we had three
runners come in In front of Lyman’s
second runner and that made the
difference for us."
While Lake Mary's boys won the
title in their first year In the Five
Star. Lake Howell's girls won the
Five Star for the first time since
they Joined the conference. Along
with the close team races, there
were also some fine Individual
performances Friday.
• Lymnn's Doug McBroom. the
runner-up the in 1981 and 82.
broke away from the pack in the
final mile and cruised to the Indi
vidual lltlr wllh a time of 15:48.1.
• Lake Howell's Amy Ertcl. who
usually does not figure In the team
score for the Lady Hawks, turned In
an impressive performance as she
finished fourth with a time of
12:39.8. Ertel was Lake Howell's
top finisher.
• Lake Brantley's Hayward sis
ters, Kathryn and Joanne, had
a n o th e r fin e d a y . K a th ry n ,
runner-up a year ago. won the
Individual title with a time of
12:20.1. Joanne, who's best pre
vious time was 12:43, came in third
with a time of 12:37.3. Joanne
finished ahead of three runners who
were ranked ahead of her In the
county honor roll.
For Lake Mary’s boys. It was the
third lime In a row they had beaten
Lyman in a big meet. The Hams
hope to make it four In a row next
Saturday at the district meet at
T r in ity Prep. W hile L ym a n 's
McBroom won the Individual title,
three Lake Mary runners came In
ahead of Lyman's number two man.
Derek Tangcman led the way for the
Hums with a third place time of
16:09.1. Mark Blythe was seventh
at 16:48.6 and Matt Palumbo came
through big for Lake Mnry as he
finished 12th with at time of
17:02.4. Ken Rohr came In 19th and
John Amrheln was 20th. *
Lyman's second runner, Hunter,
finished 14th at 17:06.7. The
Greyhounds' third runner. Steve
5 S ta r C on feren ce C ro ss C ou n try
r )V £ » •« « V U N t - t N t n it IM AM KIO NSHIPi
Boyi Voriity: I. Like Mary (IM) It, 7. Lyman
(Ly) I). 1 lak t Brantley (LB) tj. 4. Samlnol* (S)
IS. 5 Saabraort (Saa) 103. I. taka Howell (LH)
in. 7. D*Lond ID) u l. I Apopka (At KM. «
Mainland (Ml III, 10 Sprvtt Creak No Tram
Top II* Individual!: t. Doug MtBroom (Ly)
11:41 I, 7 Mika Garrlquti (LB) 14:07 4. 1 Derek
Tangcman (LM) 16 09.1. 4 Brada Dykti (LH)
tl:J7.», 1 Jim Stark (Saa) 14:41.5, * Kant
Troutman (S) 14:44 0. 7 Mark Blytha (LM)
14:44 4. I Billy Panlck (S) 14:441. 4. Chrli
Maurer IM) 14.55 4. 10 Chrl! Rot! (LB) 14:57 5.
It. Kavln Garvall (Saa) 17:011. II. Mall Palumbo
(LM) 17:07 4. tl. Chrl! Cliche (D) 17:041, !4.
Brian Hunttr (Ly) 17:06 7. 15. Slava Grundorl
(Lvl 17:07.3.14 Wada Jorobson (Lyl 17.11 4
Girl! Vanity: 1 Lakt Howell 14, 1. Lake Brantley
34. 1 Da Land 40. 4. Saabracic 110. 5. Lakt Mary
171. 4. Mainland 174. 7. Lyman 117, 4 Semlnoia
147.4. Apopka HI, 10 Spruca Creak No Team
Top II: t. Kathryn Hayward ILBI 11:10 I. 7. Sue
Kingibury (LM) 12:14.5,1 Joanna Hayward (LB)
11:17.1, 4 Amy Erlal (LH) 11:14.4. 3 ll!a
Sar.tockl (LH) 11:414. 4 Katrina Oonntlly (Seal
11:44 4, 7 Martha FonSOCO (LH) 11:33.4. 4. Angla
Smith (LH) 11:54 4, 4. Barbara Holmai (LB)
12:51.4, 10 Kim Lubanow (LB) 13.03 4. It. Judy
Picon* (01 11:07.4. 11 Mary Funsata (LH)
110(4. II Lyn Lucas (LH) 11:10 4. 14 Nancy
Nystrom (LH) 11:15 4, IS. Kim Pacctalll ILBI
II 14 5. tl Pam Thomas ID) 11:14 7.
Boyl JV: I. Laky Branllay 17, 2 Lyman 41, 1.
Laka Howall 71, 4 Laka Mary 114, 3 Mainland
Grundorf. was 15th at 17:07.3 and
number four man. Wade Jacobson
was 16th at 17:11.2. The top eight
finishers in nil races (varsity and JV)
made First Team All-Confcrcnce
while the second eight finishers
made Second Team All-Conference.
Seminole, which had been third In
n o , a aaaortaia N i l , 7 Apopka NTS, 4.
Samlnolt NTS. 4 DoLond NTS. 10. Spruca Craak
NoTeam.
Top I I : I. Barry Forrost (Ly) 17:54.1, 2 Bob
Howard (LM ) 17:37 0. 1. Bob Stutylkl ILB I
IB 03 7, 4. Pal. F alul (LB) 14:04 4. J. M lk t Koldan
(Ly) 11:12 5, 4 Chariot Mullins (LB) 14:114, 7
Paul Carnay (LH) 11:12 1.1 Pat Balt (Ly) I I 74 4.
4 Tim Jonas (Ly) II14.S. 10. Mark Falrwaalhar
(LH) 14:11.4, 11. Kavln Greenstolft (LB) 10:30.7.
11 Jail Polndaitar (LH ) 11:40a. I I Ja'l Ron
lanachl ILB I I I 40 4. ,1 Tlrto Garcia (A) 10 42 4.
13 Greg Webb (LB) 10 •< 0. 14. Eric Hlsem (LM !
11.44 3
Girls: t. Laka Howell 1C. 1. Laka Branllay 44. 1
Laka Mary NTS, 4. Saabraaia NTS, 5 Seminole
NTS, I. Lyman NTS. 7 DeLand NTS, I Apopka
NTS. 4 Mainland NTS. 10 Spruca Creak No
Team.
Tap I I : I. Mallssa Maghdadl (LB) 11:54.). 1. Kim
McCollum (LH) 14 011, 1 Kim Ham montree
(LH) 14:14 0, 1 M lckl Blackerby (LH) 14 47 0 4
Angla Rector ILH) 14:54.1. 5 Monica Otgood
(LH) 14:54 4,4. Dabble Van Orden (LH) '.5.00 1. 7
Kathy Mathis (LH I 15-04 7. I Shannon Wagar
ILM ) 15:11.4. 4 Allison Hardy ILH) 15:721. 10
Traclo Mashort (LH) 15:1) I, It. Dabble G a rrttl
(LB) 15:11 I. II. Kim Wager (LM ) 15 H I . I)
D o n nell* Rowland (L B ) IS 34.3. 14. Bath
Birmingham (LH ) 15:14 4, 14. Lara Ruddy (LH)
15:45.3.
*Top I llnlshars in a ll ra c ts F irs t Taam
Ail Conference, second I finishers Second Team
All Conference.
the county, was edged out for third
In Friday's mrcl by Lake Brantley.
93*95. Seminole's top finisher was
Kent Troutman, who came In sixth
with a personal best time of 16:48.0.
Billy Penlck was eighth at 16:49.2.
Other times for the Tribe Included.
Kelly Faint (21st at 17:20). Larry
Fonseca (12th at 13:08.6). Lyn
Lucas (13th at 13:10.8) and Nancy
Nystrom ( 14th at 13:15.1).
Cosby (22nd at 17:25), Kelvin
Abney (30th at 18:00) and Ray
Hardy (47th at 18:36).
"! svss satisfied v."h TrouhTi*.-.
Bclititu
and Penlck." Seminole coach Ted
Tombros said. "But we have to get
our pack runners closer to the front.
Thai killed us team wise. Our goal Is
to make reglonala and it will take a
good effort for us to accomplish It."
For Lake Brantley, Friday's third
plare wns the Patriots best team
effort of the season. Mike Gnrrtqucs
led the way with a second place
lime of 16:07.6 followed by Chris
Ross. 10th at 16:57.5.
Lake Howell’s Ken Chccseman
did not run in the race and the
Hawks' (op finisher was Brad
Dykes, who was fourth at 16:37.9.
In the girls meet. Lake Howell and
Lake Brantley remained the top two
teams, but Lake Mary's Lady Rams
fell to fifth after number two runner
Tracy Blakely is fighting an illness
and site was off the pace consid
erably. Sue Kingsbury led Lake
Mary as she finished second with a
time of 12:20.1. Other times for the
Lady Rams Included. Fran Gordon
|26lh at 13:47.8). Liz Stone (30th at
14.03.4). Andrea Beardslee (31st at
14:09.5). Niki Hays (33rd at 14:22.11
and Blakely (41st at 15:05.4).
For Lake Howell. Ertcl was fourth
in the race follow ed by Lisa
Samockl (fifth at 12:43.4). Martha
Fonseca (seventh at 12:55.9). Angle
Smith (eighth at 12:55.9), Mary
use n a y w m u i fur Luke
Brantley were. Barbara Holmes
(ninth at 13:00.0), Kim Lubenow
(10th at 13:02.4) and Kim Pacetelll
(13:26.5).
Seminole's girls finished eighth In
the meet with a team score of 197.
Debbie Coleman was the Lady
Tribe's top finisher as she came in
22nd at 13:38. Other times in
cluded. Sarah Ellmore (36th at
14:31). Katrina Walker |44th at
15:22). Glenda Bass (47th at 15:45).
Sheila Crawford (48th at 15:48) nnd
Jackie Sims (51st at 16:071.
In the junior varsity boys race.
Lake Brantley outran Lyman and
Lake Howell for the title. Bob
Slusyzki (third at 18:05.71 and Pete
Pains (fourth at 18.09.4) led the way
for the Patriots. Charles Mullis.
Kevin Grecnsteln, Jeff Ronfenaeht
and Greg Webb alt finished in the
top 16 to sew up the title for Lake
Brantley.
Lyman's Barry Forrcsl was Ilk
Individual hamplon with a time o f
17:54.1 and Lake Mary's Bob How
ard was second at 17:57.7.
In the g irls JV race. Lake
Brantley's Melissa Megbdadl won
the Individual title with a time of
13:54.1, but. from the moment
Meghdadl crossed the finish line.
Christine
Continued from 8A.
turkeys. They arc very protective of me and will attack
any person who raises a hand os if to strike me. They arc
smart, quick to learn, and can be trained to do
anything."
One of her principal jobs is to keep hunters and
poachers off the property. Asked If any of the trespassers
ever gave her a bad time, she replied that most people
left when told they were on private land, but that a few
used to give her an argument when asked to leave. But
she rides her horse, carries a gun. and Is accompanied
by her dogs. The combination seems to Intimidate the
toughest of poachers.
"Most people know me and know I'm a good shot.
They leave me and the premises alone now." She smiled
and added "It's a rough country, but I love it."
Even though she Is seldom troubled by trespassers,
her work Is still hazardous from the poisonous snakes
and the alligators that Infest the property. She stated
that when she first started work, she killed at least one
moccasin a day for four months at the gate to the
property. She also killed one six foot rattlesnake and one
four foot rattlesnake at the same site, and a large coral
snake which crawled under her chair at camp.
She once walked over a rattlesnake while tromptng
across a small Island In the Bwamp. She killed this one
with a stick, but now carries a gun at all times, as well
as an anti-venom kit In case she Is bitten.
In addition to wildlife watching, snake killing, and
hunting, Christine's other hobbles arc fishing, wildlife
art. and photography. All of her hobbles seem to
complement each other In such a fashion that an
Increased Increment of skill In one hobby increases her
skill In all of them. She paints with oils, models
ceremlcs, and does wood-burning. All of her Illustrations
are scenes from her own experience In the woods.
When she decided to commence photography as a
hobby, she lacked enough money to purchase the
expensive camera she wanted. Undaunted, she pro
mptly sold her truck, bought the camera, and has been
happily snapping pictures of animals In the wild ever
since. "I was Just seeing too much wildlife not to have a
good camera." she explained. However, the camera Is
Just a training aid for her painting, since she uses the
camera almost exclusively to take pictures of wildlife,
and then uses the pictures ns an aid to Improve her art
and make her paintings and drawings more realistic.
She has many beautiful pictures of wild turkeys, and
tells of turkey bunting with her camera, where Bhe sits
absolutely still In a blind for hours holding the
pre focused camera pointing forward, waiting for one of
the shy birds to walk into the field o f view.
Asked to tell of her muni niemorswe hunting
experience, she said that last November she had tied up
her horse, nnd was walking quietly In the woods when
she saw a spike buck. She shot the deer, which ran off.
whereupon she sat down and watted for the wounded
deer to bleed down before starting to track him.
Whtchlng carfully In the direction the wounded deer had
run. she saw him suddenly Bland up. so she shot him
again. He dropped Immediately, and she walked up to
the dead deer. It was only then that she discovered that
she had shot two different deer, for the first deer Bhe had
shot was lying dead near the second spike.
Her problem now was getting two deer, each equaling
her In weight, out o f the woods. She tried lifting a deer
onto her horse, but she simply could not lift over a
hundred pounds of dead weight that high. The only
trees nearby were small, and the limbs broke when she
tried using a rope over them to hoist the deer up on the
horse. Completely frustrated, she rode looking for
o
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The 30-year old huntress has mounted some of the
horns from the 13 deer she has killed since she
first started hunting four years ago. Behind Ms.
Murdock Is a mount of one of the two gobblers she
killed during the season last spring, and the skin
mounts from some of the snakes she has killed In
the woods. One of the rattlesnakes' skins is six feet
In length. The skin on the extrem e left is from a
coral snake she discovered underneath her chair
in camp.
‘I like to go w here no man w alks
Christine Murdock
tied both deer heads together vlth a long rope and used
her horse to drag the deer, this worked fairly well, and
with frequent rest stops, she traveled about u mile where
a deep ditch crossed her trail. There she had to untie the
deer. Jump the borer across the ditch, and then
manhandle the deer ncross one at a time. When she
finally reached camp, the horse was foaming and she
was near exhaustion. "Bu» happy." she added with a
grin.
Listening to this story. I remembered those times I
gave out and gave up dragging a deer and had to get
help. 1 remembered too, every time I have ever tried to
lift a deer onto the tailgate of a truck, and how welcome
a helping hand would have been. Somehow, the deer
doesn’t seem very big until you try to lift hint straight
up. I had to admire the grit and determination of this
115- pound huntress.
When usked for the principal reasons for her hunting
success. Christine reluctantly gave this advice: "Mask-
lug your human odor is the most Important thing. I bum
Honeysuckle Incense in and around my stand. Deer love
honeysuckle, and the smell of the Incense not only
masks the human smell, but seems to lie attractive to
the deer. I dig up Deer Tongue plants which are usually
flowering In the woods during bow season and scatter
the plants, roots and all. along my trail and around my
stand. I always wear rubber boots because they do not
leave any odor at all. In addition. 1 use one of the
patented deer scents on my clothes and boots. Once the
human smell has been properly masked around the deer
stand. It then becomes a simple matter of remaining
absolutely motionless so that not even the slightest
sound can alert the deer."
I then asked her how she chose the exact place In the
woods to hunt. She smiled briefly and said. "I like to go
where no man walks."
Apparently the bucks like to go to these same places If
her success means anything.
\ Um
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$ !*.«»
$ 1 7 .4 5
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skoal
•atMiNUtta
$ Mm * WMTMtT
$A9! s r - J Q N
16SOS OfHANOO DR
(HWY.-67 9ZI »,
16684
SANFORD
HOURS
,
RU FRI 4 00 A M. tit trOO P
4 00 A M U t I P to
CIOSFD SUNlJAV
SCORECARD
im«
i Otago
4 I on
o i on
FnUjr'i Results
PNMtlpMe 117. Washington 114
Naw Jtnty 114. AHunla 104
Datroll 117. Sutton 111
N»* Yurt <IL CIota land 100
Los Angatas 117. Kansas City W7
MtwOsAu* 144. Indian* «J
0*M,*e l i t Utah HI
Por-Un4107.5tnDiego71
Golden Slot* 114. Seat! I* 101
Otrhtee
31
PNiodttpfito
NY IsUmtsri
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to Pittsburgh
to **r» -toner
Continued from 9A.
second TD of the night. The snap on the extra point was
fumbled and Kerr couldn't get off u kick, but Lyman's
lead was trimmed to 21*13 with 6:42 Irfi to play.
Lyman couldn't sustain a drive on its next possession,
but Simmons unloaded a 40-yard punt and a personal
foul penalty uguiust the Hawks put Lake Howell back to
Its own stx-yard line with 4 50 left to play. A 26-yard
pass from Slack to Jack Colson gut Lake Howell out ol
the hole with a first down at the 32. An unsportsmanlike
(Tp l*ar to OM* 4 iMIh v*ltf| tor conduct penalty against Lyman pul the Hawks at the
Hauler CuypUxelH I
47. hut a holding penally against the Hawks put Lake
FrtRifs Rtsafts
Howell back at the 32 Three plays luler. Stack’s pass
Lm Ang.lts I Bu7t«t* )
was Intercepted by Lyman's Hughes.
Toronto I.N Y Ronpors)
C*lfKy7. Wthn-pegl
The Greyhounds ran the clock down to 1:48 before
VtoKau-ar s. HorttonJ 4 (0T)
having to punt. Simmons got off a pretty good punt und
t 4 t a r 4 ii‘ s ( s o t s
It seemed Lake Howell would have or.c last chance to tic
IAI Tinas IDT)
the game. However, another pcrsunol fould pcnulty
CknbototDatroil.2 Hpm
Na* Janar #1 N Y Istanderi. 7.41 against the Hawks gave Lyman a first down and the
Greyhounds then ran out the clock and celebrated the
Edmonton «t Montraol) Upm
victory.
Phlladelphto ol Pittobgrgh. I 41 p m
"T h a i’s three times fn u row we’ve one over here I Lake
Los Angttos «l Toronto. • 41p m
Howell High)." Scott said. "The guys did a hell of a Job
Boston»tj| lo m s.|U p m
and they showed a lot of class and pride tonight."
WashingtonotMmrascta I B s *
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COME IN OR C A LL FOR SPECIAL PRICING
THIS SPECIAL GOOD TODAY THRU NOV. 30, 1983
A c tio n Mower Mart 3 2 1 -5 2 0 8
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�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Ocl. 3 0 ,1»M—IB
They Had A Ball
SHS
Class
Reunion
P a t N uckolls g reets R ic h a rd M a y e r of B ry a n , T e x a s
mmmwmmammm
O tis and P a t (K u h n ) O gburn a rriv e d fro m A tla n ta
By 'Dorla Dietrich
PEOPLE Editor
It's been 20 years slnee mem
b ers o f the 1963 class o f
Seminole High School received
their diplomas from principal
Andrew J. Bracken.
Some of the classmates wan
dered off to fnrawny places to
scan’ ll for new horizons. Others
remained close to where their
grass roots were firmly Implanted
— near the Sanford area.
Many of the classmates have
not seen each during the past 20
years. But they made up for It
Saturday. Oct. 22. at the class
reunion at Aggie's Rcstnurant In
Sanford. Reminiscing nnd a good
time was the order of the evening
for 147 classmates, spouses and
guests.
A c c o rd in g to Pnt (B ru ce)
Nuckolls, overall : lalnnan. “ We
had a lull."
Twenty years ago. the present
reunion site was known as Jim
Spencer's. Aggie's Is new to the
out-of-town mates, hut Pat said,
everybody had a good time In the
atmosphere surrounding the
popular Sanford landmark. A
prime rib dinner was served and
cncrtnlnment was provided by
the Bill Wagner Trio.
The class motto was “ Onward
and Upward.” the class colors
were green and white nnd the
flower wns the chrysanthemum.
The 1963 class sfTlccrs were:
Robert Murrie. president; Steve
W ilson, vice president; Pat
(Kuhn) Ogburn. treasurer: Susan
(McCall) Shrlver. secretary; and
M a r i a n n e
( H u m p h r e y )
Kwlcclnskl. chaplain.
In the absence of the president.
Wayne Epps presided as master
At the conclusion of Ills wel
come address. Epps presented
gifts to the following: Judy
(Bunten) Jncobsens for traveling
th e f a r t h c r e s t d is t a n c e (
A u gsb u rg. G e rm a n y ): Paul
Hnrrts. youngest child; Bobble
June (Berry) Barley and Kirk
May. n tic for the oldest child;
Carol (Fuller) Epperson, most
children (5): and Ernest Cowley,
classmate with the most gray
hnlr.
Cowley. Thomas Richey and
Ralph Stumpf.
Assisting Pat Nuckolls on the
planning committee were Linda
(Williams) Tangeman and Bob
Bolt.
Pat received a brass whistle for
calling In all the troops. She also
received mementoes from Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Rodgers. Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Anderson, Frank
Chance. Dick Bruce and Sandy
(Richards) Jennings.
The 1963 class sponsors were:
Mrs. Virginia Burney. Ernest
Following the reunion Sandy
Jennings entertained at a gather
of ceremonies.
ing at her Lake Mary home.
Attending were: Nylccnc (Albers)
Land. Cindy (Lake) and Marlon
A n d e r s o n , B o b B o lt . P at
Nuckolls. Dick Bruce. Jack Caolo.
Frank Chance. Tom m y Fay.
Carol Epperson. JoAnn (Hern)
nnd Ralph Rodgers. Louise (Hig
gin both am ) S m ith . Barbara
(Kanncr) Preston. Jack Ivey. Kirk
May. Richard Mayer. Janice
( M o o r e ) D o n u h o u . L in d a
Tangeman and Steve Wilson.
On Sunday evening. Pal and
B illy N u c k o lls e n te rta in e d
classmates at a cocktail party at
their Longwood home.
John Peterson of
Titusville would
know Virginia
Burney anywhere.
M r s . B u rn e y w a s
'
•
■ *
the class sponsor
and a favorite
among the students
H *r*M P M tM by T»mmy Vtncynl
Catching up on the 20 years since they
graduated from Seminole High School are,
from left, Nylene (Albers) Land, Candler;
Drenda (Ranew) Ownby, New Smyrna; Judy
(Bunten) Jacobsens, Augsburg, G erm any;
Linda Sue (W illiam s) T«rw llleger; and Babs
(Odham) Johnson, Largo.
Thy N eighbor
Christmas
In October
The Disabled American
V e te ra n s A u x ilia r y
C hapter 30, Sanford,
hosted "C hristm as In
O c to b e r" at Sanford
N u r s in g a n d C o n
valescent Center Inc.
A c c o rd in g to M a r y
Hay, 130 gifts from the
auxiliary were distrib
uted to the residents In
a fe s tiv e C h ris tm a s
setting. The group sang
Christmas carols and
the auxiliary members
prepared and served a
variety of party foods
Including punch and
c a k e . In top photo,
M ildred Brazell as M rs.
Santa Claus shares the
Christmas spirit with
Alice Wood. The San
ford Moose Club hat
dancers, lower photo,
Bob B o rd e n , John
P e t e r s and Bud
Sampson brought many
a chuckle from the res
idents w ith their de
lightful dancing capers.
Bernosky said We hope
. to make this first time In ihe
City of Sanford annual." he added.
Bernosky Is optimistic that future events will honor
block captains of the watch program.
Gung-ho over the response to the program. Bernosky
says the success depends on the people. "It must grow,
he said.
In order for burglarly to take a holiday, neighbors
must band together Just as they did years ago. "They
sim p ly n erd to com e to g e th e r and lo ve thy
nclghbor.''Bcrnosky says.
And he adds a big "thank you" to the Sanford
com munity for oi*islanding participation In the
Neighborhood Watch program. —Doris Dietrich
Sgt. B ill B ern osky (h o ld in g c a k e ) and N eighborhood W a tc h c h a irm e n
�IB—Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30, HU
In And Around Lake Mary
DAV Honors
Veterans
Extension Homemakers
Set Holiday Showcase
The Seminole County
Extension Homemakers
will hold Its 1983 "Holi
day S how case" at the
Sanford Civic Center, 401
East Seminole Blvd., San
ford, on Friday, Nov. 4.
Representatives from
each of the 11 clubs of the
county will hove tables set u
handmade and holiday crafts.
A country store filled with homemade foods, canned
goods. Jellies, and baked goods will also be set up.
A 50-ccnt donation will be taken at the door to get in.
and tt will cover refreshments, as well as a chance to win
one of the 40 doorprlzes being given away.
A beautiful artificial Christmas tree, complete with
tree decorations (lights not included) will be rallied off
fora $1 donation.
The hours arc from 10:00 a.nt. to 2:00 p.m. The public
Is Invited.
On Nov. 8-11 the Seminole County Extension
Homemakers will sponsor a hobby show for the Golden
Age Games In Sanford. Representatives from the 11
branches will be on hand to take exhibit registrations, as
well as setting up all the displays on Tuesday, Nov. 8
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. On exhibit will be arts,
crafts, ceramics, needlework, horticulture, collections,
home decorations and woocraft displays, all made by
senior citizens 55 years and up. Judging on the entries
will take place on Wednesday. Nov. 9. from 9:00 a.m. to
12:00 noon, with gold, stiver and bronze medals being
awarded as well as first-fourth place ribbons. Following
the Judging, the exhibits will be open to the public from
2:00-4:00 p.m. Wednesday. Nov. 9. 9:00 a.m.*4:00 p.m.
Thursday. Nov. 10. and 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Friday.
Nov. 11.
According to Andrea Wise, stnte public relations
cliHitnian for the Extension Homemakers, this is the
eighth year’lhe Homemakers have sponsored the Hobby
Show for the Golden Age Olympic Games.
Karen
Warner
H«r*M Ptwtoiky Tommy Vinc.nl
Luboff Choir Receives Standing Ovation
The Seminole Community Concert Association presented the Norman
Luboff Choir Thursday evening at the Lake M a ry High School as the
first concert of fhe 1983-04 season. Accoordlng to SCCA president
George Foster, the choir was well received and "patrons thought It was
te rrific ." A large crowd turned out, Foster said, and the choir received
a standing ovation followed by singing three encores. In upper photo
Foster, left, and * SCCA secretary Bette Gramkow share o light
moment with Luboff. Bill Gramkow, lower photo, left, presents M r.
and M rs. Fred Gaines with a program when they arrive.
School children and their families are Invited to n special
skating party being held at Melodee Skating Rink.
Children and parents me encouraged to come In
costume, with prizes being awarded for scariest,
funniest nnd more. The party will be held front
6:30-8:30 p.m.. cost Is S 1.25. skate rental Is Included.
Nov. 4 and 5 arc the
dates of the annual
F o rget-M e-N o t c a m
paign of Chapter 30 of
the Disabled American
Veterans {D A V ) and
Disabled American Vet
erans Auxiliary (DAVA).
On t h e s e d a t e s .
Forget-Me-Nots — small
blue flo w e rs o f r e
membrance — will be
handed out by DAV and
D AVA volunteers In
Sanford.
H A L L O W E E N ...A T IM E FO R P H O T O S !
LONQWOOD LAKE
SHOPPING CENTER
CORNER J 7 97 A HWT 434
tONGWOOD. f t
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( N u t to R lb tilv o n tl
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• Color Film Developing
• 1 Hour Service
• Copies of Old Photos
• Enlargements Special
(overnite service)
• W e do also — slides, movies,
B /W film, reprints, etc.
• Special rates for big volume
Lillie Chalklcy had a birthday she will never Turgot
this past month. An "open house" surprise party was
thrown for Lillie who turned 80 on Oct. 15. by her
children, Nancy Flowers and John Chalklcy. Over 35 of
her friends and neighbors showed up. as well as scores
of grand and great-grandchildren.
Lillie, who has been a Lake Mary resident for over 30
years, received a very special birthday card. Special
Irecause tt wras from Ronald Reagan, president of the
United States of America.
One of Lillie's birthday presents was a night out with
her family for dinner at the "Once Upon A Stage" dinner
theater, where they saw the Neal Simon musical
comedy. "They're Playing Our Song."
Happy Brlthday. Lillie.
The Lake Mary Woman’s Club met on oct. 27 at Bucks
Restaurant In Sanford, courtesy of club member Vivian
Buck. In celebration of the club's birthday, the club's
past presidents were honored.
Honored were the following past presidents, and dates
o f office held: Mre. J.O. (Beth) Gregory, 1964-66 and
1972-74; Mrs. Chrles Gormley. 1970-72: Mrs. L.B. (Plla)
Hughes. 1974-76. 1976-78: Mrs. Raymond (Elizabeth)
Lewis, 1976-76; Mrs. E.J. (Alice) Moughton Jr.. 1980-82:
Mrs. W.E. Pratt. 1982-83;
and Mrs. Jim (DcLores)
Lash. 1978-80.
Each of the past presidents received corsages and
reflections of the club's past accomplishments were
highlighted.
Reminder: the United Presbyterian Church of Lake
Mary will hold their annual "Fall Craft Bazaar" on
Saturday, Nov. 5, from 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Assorted crafts and baked goods will be available, as
well as a lunch being served at 11:00 a.m. All area
residents and guest are invited.
D rapery • Carpet • W allcovering
The colorful store that comes to your door
In B u rln n t
Since 1951
Reminder: Halloween night, all Lake Mary Elementary
Council Ticket Service Choral Ensembles
Seiect-A-Seat Outlet In Free Concert
The Council of Arts & Sciences’ Ticket
Service will open Nov. 2 at the Arts &
Community Service Center. 1900 North
Mills Ave.. Orlando.
A full-service agency, the Council
Tlpkct Service will handle tickets and
reservations for cultural, community,
and sports events throughout Central
Florida and the state. It will serve as a
Select-A-Seat outlet.
The Council of A m & Sciences Ticket
Service will be open fur business dally.
Monday through Friday, from 10 a.m.
until 6 p.m. at the box office In the lobby
of the Arts & Community Service Center.
The new phone number for the service Is
843-8587. (THE TKTS).
Start-up funding for the Ticket Service
was provided by the Edyth Bush Chari
table Foundation. Pat Prochaska.
Sclcct-A-Seat representative for Central
Florida, Is working with the Council to
set up the service.
For more Information about the
Council of Arts & Science Ticket Service,
cal) 843-2787. (THE-ARTS).
The Humanities Division of Seminole Community
College announces the Fall Concert of the Chorale and
Choraiicrs will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 2. at 12:30
p.m. The concert will be performed in the Fine Arts
Concert Hall on the college campus in Sanford.
The two choral ensembles will be featured separately
and together on the concern program. Three numbers
will be sung en masse. They are: " If I Can Stop One
Heart From Breaking" by Jean Berger. "A Psalm of
Joy" by Theron Kirk, and "Sometimes I Feel." a
spiritual arranged by Roberl Shaw.
The public is Invited to attend this concert. There Is no
admission charge.
OCT. 31st THRU NOV. 5th
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323-0271
FOOD COLLECTION
OPEN
For Tho Needy
by PATHFINDER CLUB
of
Sanford Seventh D ay A dventist Church
UNISEX HAIR STYLING
H A IR P O W
BEAUTY SALON
MONDAY, OCT. 3lst
,.
Door To - Door Collecting
Of Canned Goods
I P.M. to 6 P.M.
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*
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I f you are
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please call:
3 23 -5 0 8 2
Thank You.
(r n
6 0 7 W . 25th S t., S a n fo r d
�In And Around Sanford
Evsnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. JO, IW1—3B
UMW's Tasting Luncheon
le
Kit Bedell, front
T U a T ~ I L r \ t T L ~ Te, . v n
If f
--------r
f
f i l m
V I
Thursday's
Tasting
Luncheon Is the talk o f the
towp.
Sponsored by the United
Methodist Women of the
First United Methodist
PEOPLE
C hurch . S an ford, the
Editor
tasting luncheon Is taking
the place of the fall bazaar
held In previous years. However, bazaar Items will be
available, according to Nancy Tcrwlllegcr. president of
theUMW.
The Idea Is that luncheon patrons will sample "a taste
of this nnd a taste of that" from recipes featured in the
UMW's newly published cookbook. Burnt Offerings II. a
sequel to Burnt OITcrings I published 15 years ago. The
recipes In the cookbook arc all from the best cooks In the
Sanford area.
Mary Boone, cookbook chairman, guarantees that all
the food served at the tasting luncheon has been
thoroughly kitchen-tested and sampled.
The cookbooks will be for sale Thursday. Nov. 3. at
the luncheon. Priced at $5 each, the proceeds will
benefit missions Including the Sanford Christian Crnler
as well as other local charities.
Two large serving areas and four lines will be featured
at the event, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. In the church
fellowship hall to accommodate the business communi
ty who have to rush back to work.
Nancy says no tickets will be sold at the door. Priced
at S3.50, tickets arc available from UMW members or at
the church olTlca. The public Is welcome.
Doris
Dietrich
1 1 1 (7
loft, Joan Edwards :
MW VVU
Extension Homemakers Holiday Showcase at the
Sanford Civic Center, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
According to Andrea Wise, for a $1 donation, patrons
can participate In a drawing for a large Christmas tree
with over 200 hndmadc ornaments.
There's more. The 50 cents admission Includes
cookies and punch and the opportunity to register Tor
about 40 handmade door prizes.
In nddltion. n variety of arts, crafts nnd homemade
edibles will be featured.
Among the local services to benefit from the Holiday
Showcase are: Good Samaritan Home. Golden rtgc
Games, Central Florida Zoo. Public School Social
Workers. Agricultural Extension Center . Sanford
Christian Center, Humane Society of Seminole County.
KradleKarc, 4-H Clubs and others.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank (Jean) Clontz have returned from
Portugal where the poverty conditions were "upsetting"
according to Jean.
"W e ate so much fish." she said, "that Frank said we
wouldn't have to fly back, that with the fins we
sprouted, we could swim back." she laughed.
Anyhow the trip has its merits - several shows In New
York, and a hot dog and French fries after the plane
landed.
and Carole Pogrom j
select recipes from
'Burnt Offerings II'
for the tasting
luncheon Thursday
H*rtl4 Photo hr Thflim r Vincent
them.
Donna reports a most enjoyable visit. "Both of us
speak Swedish, so we communicated well." she said.
Birthday wishes to: Robert Sonnenberg. Oct. 31; Mac
Pawlson. Patricia Stanley. Larry Selglcr and Juanita F.
Hclle. Nov. 1: John W. McDonald and Betty Matthews,
Nov. 3; John Terry Jr.. Nov. 4: Roy D. Green nnd
Elizabeth O'Neil, Nov. 5: and Phil H. Logan. Nov 6.
Happy anniversary to Leslie and William Higgins on
Halloween.
LOOD
3ESSURE
HECKS
NEW ARRIVAL
Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnolc welcomes one and alt
to the Second Annual Fall Frolics at the Sanford Civic
Mr. and Mrs. Richard (Lynn) King announce the birth
Center. Saturday. Oct. 29. from 8 p.m. to midnight.
of a daughter. Melanie Lynn, who weighed In at 7 lbs.,
Music for dancing and listening will be provided by lOozs. on OtH. 27. In Ocalu.
Bill Hinkle and His 17 Merry Men who will take revelers
Maternal grandparents ore Cmdr. (USN. ret.) and Mrs.
back to the liVlOs.
Nell Pruden and paternal grandparents arc the Rev. and
The tax-deductible donation is S10. A cash bar and Mrs. Leo King, all of Sanford.
The Woman's Club of Sanford will hold Its annual
Scholarship Luncheon-Fashion Show on Wednesday. snacks will lie furnished. Tickets arc available at the
Nov. 9. at the clubhouse, beginning at noon. Ptocccds door.
will assist a deserving woman to continue her
eduacatlon.
Donna J. Smith. 143 Fairway Drive, accompanied by
The hostess com m ittee Includes Betty Jack, her mother. Esther Johnson of Llndstrom. Minn., flew
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
chairman. Peggy Deere, co-chalrmant: and Donna from Chicago to Copenhagen, Denmark, -rented a car
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
Adamson, Marty Colegrovc, Eleanor Hoadlcy, Delores and toured Sweden. They drove over 1.600 kilometers
publication:
Lash, Lucy Layer. Bunnic Logan, Kale Nash. Louise visiting friends and relatives.
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper ease),
Nelson. Judith Plercy. Pat Sentell. Bettye Smith and
double spaced, and written narrative style (third person).
Donna's grandparents were bom In Sweden and she
Martha Stevens.
2. Do not abbreviate.
nnd her mother visited their home and churches they
attended before emigrating to America In the 1860s.
3. A contact person's name and phone number is
necessary.
The long-awaited opening of the Seminole County
Donna said they toured a glass factory’ and were
4. Keep releases simple.
Museum and Historical Society Is set for November, amazed at the cleanliness of the countryside. "Not one
5. Organization releases (the program should lead the
according to Lorraine Whiting. Among other historic scrap of paper or a can." she said. "They take so much
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
treasures and pleasures featured will be headqquartcrs pride In their country."
days after the event.
for a genealogical information center.
They also visited the Island of Oland and Karlshamm
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
This Is another great big pluc for the Sanfordwhere there Is a statue of Karl Oskar and Christina. In
Seminole area.
to publication date.
the Swedish novel. The Emigrants, the couple leave
7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one
Sweden at Karlshamm for America to settle In the area
week
in advance.
Coming up on Friday. Nov. 4 Is the Seminole County of Llndstrom. Minn., where there Is also a statue of
Friday
November 4
a m - 5 : 3 0 pm
Publicity Procedure
Central Florida Regional
Hospital Lobby
1 4 0 1 W e s t S e m in o le B o u le v a r d
(H w y . 1 7 - 9 2 on L a k e
M o n ro e , S a n fo rd )
S p o n s o re d by:
C e n tra l Flo rid a
R egional H o sp ital
Waitress's Crooked Teeth
Nothing To Smile About
DEAR ABBY: I'm
a
22-year-old waitress. My
friends tell me I’ m pretty,
but a lot of strangers have
said. "You are such a
beautiful girl, why don't
you do something about
your teeth?"
You see. when I was 13.
1 fell down lb ' cellar steps and broke ofT my front teeth
clear to the gum. A dentist pul some caps on them, and
they look terrible. They stick way out, and you can tell
they're false because they're yellow, and my own teeth
arc white. Not only that, but my teeth are horribly
crooked. They grow ever which way — practically on top
of each other.
I feel so ugly I try not to smilr, and when I talk I
always cover my mouth with my hand. (My mother tells
me I even cover my mouth when I'm sleeping.)
I've been to three dentists, and they all said I need a
lot of work. First, braces, then new caps. They all want
money In advance. It will cost a fortune, which I don't
have because I'm supporting myself and my mother,
and lots of things come before my teeth.
Wrould It be cheagier to have them all pulled and get
dentures?
Dear
Abby
i
manners, living would be chaotic, human beings
unbearable to each other. Reduced to a phrase, good
manners Is consideration of other people In respect to
their feelings, their safety, their privacy and their full
social rights and privileges."
BONUS
PHOTO
ORNAMENT
W illi 95* deposit on the
Seasons Greetings Portrait Collection.’
STARTS TODAY
SUNDAY 12:30
UGLY AND
SAD
STAR
DEAR SAD: Please don't consider pulling healthy
SU ED E C LO TH
teeth. Call your county dental association and ask If a
dentist In your arcu would agree to take your ease and
accept small payments over an extended pel iad.
Alio. If there's a dental school near you. go there and
akk if the work can be done there at a reduced price. The
school may take your ease as a challenge. It's worth a
try. Good luck.
DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-old sister Is n wonderful
person. Everyone who knows her thinks she Is lops.
She has been In love with a very fine man for feur
years and Ihcy want to gel married, but there is one
problem. Our parents don't want him In our family
because he Is Jewish.
You once had something In your column about how
hiuch the Jews have given to the world. Will you please
find 11and run It again?
-
Collection includes: 2-8x108,3-5x7s and 15 wallet
portraits. Ornament Includes a reversible mat lor
‘‘Baby’s First Christmas. 19S3" 95c deposit plus $1
sitting fee for each additional subject in portrait. One
bonus photo ornamonl per collection (Portrait not
Included).
jL fl
60
HER KID
BROTHER
DEAR ABBY: Do you think manners are Important In
today's society? And arc manners changing?
^
^ ^
RICHMOND, VA.
DEAR JUDY: Manners are certainly Important In
today's society, and they arc indeed changing. To quote
the late Amy Vanderbilt:
"Manners arc changing. But the essential need for
manners of some kind remains the same. Good manners
are the traffic rules for society in gcnctul. Without good
YARD
INCHES
WIDE
DEAR BROTHER: This must be it. Il was written by the
late Sam Levenson:
" I t ’s a free world; you don’t have to tike Jews, but if
you don't. I suggest that you boycott certain Jewish
products like the Wassermann test for syphilis: digitalis,
discovered by a Dr. Nuslln: chlorobydratc for con
vulsions. discovered by Dr. Llfrcleh: the Shlck test for
diphtheria; vitamins discovered by Dr. Funk: strep
tomycin. discovered by Dr. Z. Woronan: the polio pill by
Dr. A. Sabin and the polio vaccine by Dr. Jonas Salk.
"Good! Boycott! Humanitarian consistency requires
that my people offer all these gifts to all people of the
world. Fanatic consistency requires that all bigots
accept syphilis, convulsions, malnutrillon. Infantile
paralysis and tuberculosis a* a matter of principle.
"You want to be mad? Be mad! But I'm telling you.
you ain't going to feel so good."
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NOVEMBER:
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02 03 04 05 06
DAILY: 10 AM *8 PM
SUNDAY: 12 NOON♦SPM
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5 YARDS FOR
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YARD
-
D R IV E
HOURS
Sunday 12 305 30
Mon. Thru Frl. UT9
Saturday 10-6
CLOTH WORLD
960 STATE STREET
SANFORD PLAZA
PHONE
321-2061
�4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, 0<1. 30, 19*3
Adventist
THt 51VTNTH DAY
ADVINTOT CW»CH
[raping YYariMp
7.1
Lutheran
N»». Hannath tryanl
Sat»f<*y Sankti
Sabbith Sthwl
W«nMp Sinki
lUTOTUN church or
"Ik* Uttar** Haw" in*
fr»r»f Sank*
700 p.a.
TV "TWt It Tk. U lt"
2S2i Oak At*.
In. Ilnur A. Inttktr
Pillar
Sunk*, Ichral
MS l a
Assembly Of God
Warihtp Itn rk *
FIRST ASSEMBLY OF COD
C*n**r 27lb * [ha
DlrW trhannan
Pitt*,
S«*k*Y SchMl
10:00u l
GOOD SNtPHIRO
LUTHtRAM CHURCH
2117 OrUnS* Dr. 17-12
Far AR Agn
CUMrtw'i Churth
WiiMp Stmt t
Strtkla In[.panal
Ittaffii Wiiihip
Wtk. rtait, Night
WaF, Ughlbwit Y«th
R*,tl llr,m 1
Nltiltnatln Wti.
11:00an
11:00«.*.
11:00 a.m.
t oo pa
7:00p.a.
7:00 , a
|UU**yp* Chunk In A»*rk*|
R it. Hatph I. Uman
RmU,
M > ) SchMl
Religion and the Family
You'il find in the Sixty-eighth Psalm a remarkable statement: He setteth the
solitary in families. The Bible Is saying that the family as a social Institution was
designed by God.
Sunday SchMl
Warship Strtkt
timing W*f*hip
TMtd*y Faail, Highl
Obviously for a purpose: His purpose! The family has long been the center for
sharing and strengthening religious insights and convictions. The effectiveness of
the Church in teaching and Inspiring souls is generally dependent on the support
and encouragement of the home.
RAVENNA PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
2741 Country Club Rud
Rn. Car, DtRitb
I
Said*, SchMl
ft4!
M*n*)n| Warship
11:0
Churcb Training
S:ll
t«***in| Wanhip
7:11
Wak. Priyar S *rrki
7:11
Baptist
CtNTHAL BAPTIST CHURCH
till Oak At*.. Sanfard
1222914
Fnddi* Salt*
Pi
Sunday Schut
ft4S
darning Warship
11:00
Church Trihtkif
600
[rank, Warship
7:00
Wai Prsytt S«rtk*
7:00
But the ancient text says something more! it says God is concerned about
those who are alone! He wants them to discover that we are all part of HIS FAMILY.
The Church can be instrumental in helping the lonely find life rich in warmth and
caring.
Whether next Sabbath you'll be with the family—or alone—God is expecting
y ° u!
Scrtphrat MkcWd by th * Ammon Bin* Socieiy
Man'* Prayat BraaSlatl
2nd A 4th Thursday
Joel
ChurthTraining
(.00 p.a.
Warship
7:00 p.a.
WidMsdiy Smkis It
Cittnial Pmhylariin Churth
Pnytr A libla Study
7DOpa.
Adult Clair
7:45 p.a.
3:1-15
aJ
Catholic
Sfeh
M k ) ,^’ a
,r\l
IORDANBAPTIST CHURCH
920 Upsala Rd
llfk Kamiby
P
Sunday SchMl
10:00
Manunf Sank*
11DO
Inning Sank*
7:10
WadMtday Strtkt
7J0
Old Truths tar I Hru Day
% ■-
Monday
Matthew
24 1-28
. *-■- ] „Jib* -'ylicv. Sc
— .*>‘
flu
Wednesday
Matthew
24:45-51
Thursday
I Thessatonians
5:1-11
father WIIHin KIMkn
Paitar
Sunday Mams A, 10 u l 12 Nm*
Saturday Yig* Mi,mi p.a (Englith]
Friday
2 Peter
3.1-18
Watkkty Mass
8 00 a a. Maa.-Trl.
Cuntastkns
Satnrday and I t n i t
Huly Days
1:00-1:45p.a.
Saturday
Revelation
12:1-18
Christian
9-.Mam
10:45t a
IMS aa.
7DOpa.
Prayat Sank*
7.00 p a
PAlMtnO AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
2S2CPalaatta At*.
Rn. Rayamd Crucktr
Pasta
Sunday Schaui
A4S am.
Marning Warship
11:00 iji
Eiangabitk Sartkts
( 00 p^.
Wad. Praia A MM* Study 7:10 p.a.
htd*p«edtirt Mhsbmary
Congregational
FIRST CHRISTIAN
ISO? A Sanftrd Att.
5. Eduard iahnsaa
Minister
Soda, SchMl
A45 a a
Marning Warship
UDO l.a .
Nazarene
C0NCREGAT10HAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
2401 A Park An.
Tuesday
Matthew
24 32-44
'
;A
1:10 i.a.
S*rtkk Etutcbtlu
10:10 *ac
Sartkii PridkiciM
S p.a.
liant* Sartkii
7:10 p.a.
Mirrctitt Strtkla Familiar 7:10 p.a.
Biyil R»:*r MitiuncrltM
CHURCHOF COOOFPROPHECY
2509 S. I la At*.
Rat. (Mm I. Lauli
Pistpr
Sunday Schaui
9:45 a.a.
Marakf Warship
1100s a.
EtpagtHstk Sink*
7DOpa
WadMSday Yauth S*rtk* 7:10 p.m.
SEKINOU HEIGHTS
IAPTTST CHURCH
Dr. RtWrl |B*k) Partrr
Sunday Sankis In tk*
Ukt Mary High SchMl
Audilirium
Rihla Study
9.1
Sunday Schaat
Minting Warship
OMrn'l Church
Itachtg Warship
Wad. Etanhtg
IT. LUKE'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
SR 42* * R*4 Bui R4
Otiak* (Sinl«|
CHURCHOF CHRtST
Ehil 1. Riiiiv
Fi i Im
1512 Rath At******
Sunil) SchMl
0:45 n.a.
Fit* 111*'
EnnitHit
Wanhip S*r*k*t I JO A I IDO i.a.
BibI* SMy
10:00(.a. Wa BMbtUhi ■ CSrtitU* SchMl
Matnlng Wor.hip
11:00a.m.
Emthtf Smkt
8.00p.m.
Likin BibI* CUtt
Methodist
Wttlnti**)
10:00»Ja
GRACE UNITED
Wtinttity Bibl* CUtt
7:10 p.a.
KETH00IST CHURCH
Wtrihip Sirvlc* la
Akptrl Bird. A Wndlutd Dr.
th* 0**f
11:00* a.
WllttimI. B«,*r
P»*t*r
CDO,.a.
Church SchMl
MOam
Wtrrtip &*r*kt
11:00am.
Church Of God
TMth FtHtwtMp
(00 pa.
CHURCHOFCOO
lMLdJ, BibI* Study
1ft00 i.a.
SOI W. 22n* Stmt
Nurvtfy pr**ld*d l*r *R Mntm.
R*t. BIDTktmptafl
Pitta
Saadi, SchMl
>:45aa.
FIRST UHITED
Naming Watrtip
IftSOam.
NETHOOIST CHURCH
EtMiHKtk Sink*
100 , a
419 Park An.
Faail, Earlchant
Giurfi A. Buk III
Mbistar
Satie* W*dMtda,
7:00 p.M.
l*a«» A. Thanui Hinkler tl Muck
•Urnin* WmUp S:10 A 11 IJU.
Sunday SchMl
(45u l
UMYT
5:00pa.
Church Of Christ
Rnci Baatn
MrmLng Sark*
Earning Strtkt
1 BRl W nt *T 17-92 an Huy. 414
(Sauthara)
Rn. b a n W. H im a ith. D. Mm Pasta
Rn. Rich Chatfla Minist a *4 Edncatkn.
Tnuth
P itta
10:00 in.
1:45 l a
Nwritry PrnWaF
7:00 p a
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of LONCWOOO
I D 30 l a
NM«r(iri*fl a«k Nunary
Mining Warship
Wad. Ptayar Matting
A MM* Study
FIRST CMUPCH
Sunday SchMl
Mirnhif Warship
Tilth Nuur
ItiifiBst Sank*
Mid-uadk Sank! (Wad.)
II
1
Pentecostal
Episcopal
HOLY CROSS
401 Park At*.
Th* Rn. tarty D. S*p*«
Churth SchMl
IftDO I a.
EPISCOPAL CHURCHOF
TNI MW COVENANT
A7S TusAauM* Raa*
Whrtl* Springs
Ph*M I71-BT71
Rn. Grigiry 0. Ortuir
Vkar
Sunday Cnchartst
BA 10 aa
Sunday SchMl
9.03 u l
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
CHURCHOF L0MCW000
Ml Oraig* StrnL Lingaitd
Rn. E. Ruth Grant
Pasta*
Sunday SchMl
1ft00 aa.
Marning Warship
UDO IJU.
tartly ! rating
F:W p.a.
Wid. Bihla Study
7JO ML
CuafMrtci Ha*ling SundayAM pan.
Presbyterian
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Olh At* A led Stmt
Rn. Vtrg* L Bryant. Pastar
NonDenominational
SANTOROCHRISTIAN CHURCH
117 Alrpart Bhrd.
Phan* 1224)900
In Mania
Miahtar
Sunday Schanl
9J0I.a
Warship Strtk*
10:10a.a.
Etaahtg Sank*
7DOp.a.
Prayar Matting Wad.
7DOpa.
Christian Science
CHRISTIANSCKNCE SOCIETY
CO Snntnutw Acadaay
East Laht BrantWy Drift
languMd
Sunday Sartira
1000La.
Sunday SchMl
10:00am
Wad Taitiaaay
Matting
17-92 A Lakt Mary Altd.
On Mtn lacks**. P n ta
7:10 pm.
The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
FLAGSHIP BANK
OF SEMINOLE and Staff
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
Sanford, Fla.
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Stall
200 W. First St.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
2599 Sanford Ave.
PANTRY PRIDE
OISCOUNT FOODS
L.D. PLANTE, INC.
QREQORYLUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
CELERY CITY
PRINTING CO., INC.
OSBORN’S BOOK
AND BIBLE STORE
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
Oviedo, Florida
and Employees
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
HARRELL A BEVERLY
TRANSMISSION
COLONIAL ROOM
RESTAURANT
David Beverly and Staff
Downtown Sanlord
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
JCPenney
Sanford Plaza
Ed Hemann and Staff
THE McKIBBIN AQENCY
PUBLIX MARKETS
Insurance
and Employees
MEL's
OULF SERVICE
SENKAR1K QLASS
A PAINT CO., INC.
Mel Dokte and Employees
Jerry & Ed Senkarik
and Employees
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Slenstrom and Staff
WILSON-EICHELBEROER
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
WINN-DIXIE STORES
dnd Employees
•SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
tiuMit or coo
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lary Srtrd
�RELIG IO N
F v w ln fl Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. JO,
Briefly
Bishops Debate
Moral Policy
Prairie Lake Baptist
To Hold Revival Services
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
The Episcopal church’s bishops arc often accused of
"preaching from the front pages" by those who don’t
like where the church* leodrr**i.,ome*tfflWn on political
and public policy Issues.
Il Is not a charge that sits well with the prelates.
Revival services will begin Wednesday and
continue through Nov. 9 at Prairie Lake Baptist
Church. 415 Ridge Rd.. Fern Park, with Evangelist
Bob Kcndlg o f Memphis. Tcnn., bringing the
messages each week night and Saturay at 7:30 p.m.
Services on Sunday will be at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Lowell Lclstner. music evangelist, will lead the
revival choir and bring special music each evening.
A nursery’ will be provided.
At their recent week-long meeting, dedicated to an
In-depth study of five aspects of ministry — sendee,
worship, evangelism, education or pastoral care — thr
church's House of Bishops wrestled with the question In
considerable detail.
All-Music Service
In the adopted statement the bishops' declare:
“ The church's understanding of God's will can never
be adequate without the evangelical witness In the arena
of the moral and ethical Issues of the times."
"The Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testamrnl
contain all things necessary to salvation, and In (lint
sense arc the ultimate standard of faith for this church."
Seminole Heights Baptist Church Is planning an
all-music service for 7 p.m. this Sunday In the
auditorium o f Lake Mary High School. The
combined College-Career Ensemble and Youth
Chotr. the Men's Quarter, and the Adult Choir will
sing. There will also be solos by DeDe Doyle. Charles
Davis. Aaron Babcock and Laurel Elmore. Cathy
and Vic Rlchburg will sing a duct and a trio
consisting of Jeff Baudcr, Glynna Alderman and
Bonnie Austin will sing a selection. Music Director
Laurel Ellmorc Is In charge and Robin Hodges and
Cathy Rlchburg will be the accompanists.
Slavic Festival Set
The Transfiguration of Our Lord Byzantine
Catholic Church. 5135 Sand Lik e Road, one mile
cast of International Drive and Interstate-4, Orlando,
will hold Its "Third Annual Slavic Festival" on
Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 12 and 13. It will feature
Slavic foods and baked goods, os well as ethnic
music and dance. The polka dance bands of Dave
Wrabllcky and Ron Luznar will play on Saturday
from 6:30-11:30 p.m. and Sunday, 2*6 p.m. for
dancing. For Information call Paul Skalyo at
352-9668.
DeBary Women To M e e t
The DeBary United Methodist Women will hold
their general meeting at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday In the
church parlor. Mrs. Marie Fehd will conduct
devotions and Mary Circle will present the program
on "Thanks a Plenty." Ruth Circle will serve
refreshments.
Jewish TV Series
The Jewish Federation of Greater Orlando will
present a television series entitled "T o Life" on
WFTV. Channel 9. at 10 a.m. Sundays from Oct. 30
through Dec. 25. This Is the second year that the
station and the Jewish Federation have teamed
together to present an Informational and education
al series of Interest to the entire community
concerning the history of Jewish people. Each week
a different film will be presented. Opening the series
will be "W ho are the American Jews?" in which
Dore Schary presents a profile of the American
Jewish community and Its growth and development
over 300 years.
Bazaar Scheduled
Circle Two of the First Christian Church of
Sanford will sponsor a bazaar from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
on Nov. 5 at the church at 1605 S. Sanford Avc.
There will be baked goods, plant sale and spaghetti
luncheon In conjunction with the bazaar, which Is
open to the public.
Harvest Party
There will be a Harvest Party from 6-8 p.m.
Monday In the fellowship hall at Community United
Methodist Church. Casselberry, for children from
three years through eighth grade. There will be
games, food, and a costume contest (no scarey
costumes). Parents are welcome.
FSCH andbell Choir
The Florida Southern College Handbell Choir from
Lakeland will present a program this Sunday at 7
p.m. at Community United Methodist Church.
Highway 17-92. Casselberry. The choir consists of
19 ringers who ring five octaves of Shulmertch
handbells.
Sunday School Week
The Elm Avenue Church of God o f Prophecy. 2509
S. Elm Ave., Sanford, will celebrate Sunday School
Week, beginning Sunday and continuing through
Nov. 6. which will be "High Attendance Day." The
theme Is "God Cares— We Care."
Also there will be a program o f "Let's Talk
Turkey" each Sunday In November with Mrs.
Yvonne Lewis in charge.
Fam ily Service A t Temple
Temple Israel. Orlando, will hold a family service
Nov. 4 at 7:15-7:45 p.m. for all ages. To be held the
first Friday o f each month, the family service will
feature songs. Jewish folklore, and birthday and
anniversary blessings and refreshments will be
served following the service.
A ll Saints Day
There will be u special celebration of the Holy
Communion In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church
chapel at noon on Tuesday to celebrate and honor
all the saints o f the church, both those whose names
arc known and those unltnown. At the service those
who arc Interred In the Memorial Garden will be
remembered.
Church Day A t Fair
The Volusia County Fair & Youth Show will
observe Church Day" on Nov. 6 with a special
gospel slug program from 2 5 p.m. Featured groups
will be the Southeriulrcs of DcLand; Berra Christian
Center. DeLand. Jared Singers. Daytona Beach; and
Love Brothers & Denise of Ml. Dora. Any falrgocrgg;
who brings a current church bulletin gets one ride
free al the fair, which Is located on the Volusia
County Fairgrounds on State Road 44 cast of the 1-4
Interchange.
H *r*ld Ptwto by Tommy Vmctnt
H oliday F e s tiv a l
M axine D raut, left, and Jane Wurn, co-chairmen
of the U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en's H o lid a y
Festival, display cuddly critters to be held from 10
a.m . to o p.m ., Friday, Nov. 4, and 10 a.m . to 2
p.m ., Saturday, Nov. 5, In the fellowship hall of
Community United Methodist ChuFch, Highway
17-92, Casselberry. A ham dinner will be served at
4:30, 5:30, and 6:30 p.m ., Friday, with musical
entertainm ent. A soup and sandwich luncheon will
be served from noon to 1 p.m. on Saturday. There
w ill also be decorations, gifts, plants, m acram e,
baked goods, needlework, and "w hite elephants."
But Holy Scripture, they added, "needs to be studied
and expounded continually because language changes
and because the church faces problems that did not
exist In biblical times or did not exist exist In the same
forms."
Moral and ethical discussions, the bishops said.
Include problems relating to the environment, family
life, divorce, abortion, human sexuality. Ilfe-stylcs.
liberation movements, nuclear weaponry, genetic
engineering, peace making and social Justice fall under
the doctrinal categories of creation, redemption from sin
through grace and the santlflcatlon of human life.
Mormons Set
For Satellite
Strange Spiritual Phenomenon
What is the explanation for the strange phenomenon
which has been taking place over the steeple of a
Protestant church In West Germany. In the town of
Wanfried?
Ever since early July, a mysterious ball of red light
has been appearing nightly over the church. Thousands
have seen it. Is It a hoax? An optical Illusion? The result
of mas3 hysteria?
Or Is It — as many who have seen It maintain — a
supernatural occurrence?
Stray reports of visions arc not that rare. But for an
apparition to reappear regularly over a period of more
than three months Is extraordinary — even If there Is
some good explanation for It.
So far, though, nobody has come up with an
explanation.
The possibility has been mentioned that the brilliant
light of the apparition Is "St. Elmo’s fire." a (laming
phenomenon sometimes seen In stormy weather at
prominent points on a plane or ship or al the tops of
rhurch steeples. It Is a charge o f electricity, which Is
reddish when positive fthc ball of light over the German
church has been described as red), and bluish when
negative.
But St. Elmo's fire Is not known to appear In fair
weather as Is the case with the apparition In Germany.
The mystery recalls an "apparition o f the Virgin
Mary." which was seen on and off for a period of three
years over the dome of the Church of St. Mary In
Zeltoun. a suburb of Cairo. Egypt, between 1968 and
1971.
On the night of April 2. 1968. two mechanics working
In a garage across the street from the Church of St. Mary
saw what appeared to be a nun in white, standing on top
o f the large dome of the church. They thought the nun
was about to leap. One of the mechanics hurried to get
the pastor while the other summoned the police
emergency squad. The priest Identified the "n u n " as an
apparition of the Virgin Mary. The emergency squad
was told to return to the police station.
Saints
And
Sinners
George I'lagenz
That might have been the end of the story except that
the apparition continued to appear at Irregular Intervals
until 1971. Hundreds o f thousands claimed to have seen
it.
Pope Kyrlllos of the Coptic (Egyptian) Church sent one
of his bishops. Athanasius, to Investigate the phenome
non. The bishop went to Zeltoun and saw the vision on
April 29. 1968. In his report to the church head, the
bishop said: "There she was above the dome, full figure,
like a phosphorous statue, but not so stiff as a statue.
There was movement of the body and of the clothing.
She would wave her hand. She blessed the people. Her
garments swayed in the wind."
An American priest. Father Jerome Palmer o f St.
Mclnrad Benedictine Abbey in Indiana, who went to
Cairo to Investigate the appearanres. Interviewed many
o f the townspeople in Zeitoun and Cairo who said they
had seen the apparition.
When he returned to the United States, he made many
public appearances telling his story. Many of his
listeners, he said, "dismissed the whole thing" without
giving any reason for their disbelief.
"W ith some people." said Father Palmer, "anything
supernatural conflicts with their idea of how a rational
world operates. They refuse to discuss the subject."
Others gave reasons for their skepticism. They wensure It was a hoax.
The view of "believers" was that the vision was sent to
strengthen the world's waning belief In God and the
supernatural and to convert the non-Christian world to
Christianity.
Jesuits Elect New Leader
ROME (UPI) — Representatives of the
world's 26,000 Jesuits, the Catholic
church's largest and most powerful
order, ended a historic, seven-week
meeting that saw the first o f their
superior generals resign.
The Rev. Feter-Hans Kolvenbach. the
Dutch-bom prelate elected to replace
outgoing Superior General Pedro Arrupc.
closed the 33rd genera) congregation
Tuesday with a moss at Jesuit head
quarters Just across the street from the
Vatican.
Jesuit officials said the closing moss
was designed asf an "act of gratitude"
toward the Rev. Paolo Dczza, 81. who
Pope John Paul If named to run the
order after Arrupe suffered an In
capacitating stroke two years ago.
The recognition o f Dczza at the
ceremony may signal less strained
relations between the pope and the
order, which John Paul and his two
Immediate predecessors repeatedly criti
cized for being too Involved In politics
and too liberal in theology.
Many Jesuits had been shocked by
John Paul’s unprecedented Intervention
In Internal Jesuit affairs when Arrupe
became sick. The ailing Spaniard had
named his own right-hand man to take
over during his illness.
Some referred to John Paul's decision
to replace the Rev. Vincent O'Keefe,
former president of Fordham University
In New York, as the declaration of "papal
martial law.”
Dezza remained In charge for two
years, until the pope decided the Jesuits
were ready to elect Arrupc’s successor.
The resignation of Arrupe — the first
Jesuit superior general to step down
since St. Ignatius Loyola founded the
order in 1534 — was formally accepted
Sept. 3. one day after the 220 delegates
gathered.
John Paul himself opened the meeting
— the first time a pope lias done so —
and told delegates Jesuits should serve
the cause of Justice but without political
Involvement.
Christmas Items Tell Nativity
NEW YORK. NY JABS) T o help Christians, cele
brate the Savior's birth in
an even more meaningful
way, the American Hlljlc
S o c ie ty Is c re a tin g a
number of new and col
o r f u l S c r i p t u r e s fo r
Christmas this year.
"T h ey Invite us all to go
t o t h e m a n g e r ul
B eth leh em ." says ABS
general secretary Alice E.
Ball, " b y sharin g the
w o n d e r , b e a u t y an d
transforming love o f that
very first Christmas."
The eleven Christmas
Items Include passages
from the Gomw L u4*!ch
relate the nativity story,
postcards to be used In
p lace o f c o n v e n tio n a l
g re e tin g rards. und a
series of Selections for the
four-week season of Ad
vent.
Young children urc re
membered with a special
Scripture Selection that
offers things lo do such as
color a plrturr For people
who urc III or olherwlse
housebound, u cheery
Scripture card entitled
‘ ‘Rejoice** w ill udd a
seasonal note to the un .il
tray or night table.
ABS offers a fresh con
cept In its C hristm us
Scriptures with a series of
passages from Isaiah and
Luke contained in a 24page booklet. useful un
devotions and personal
in c d l t u 11o n o n l h e
Cnrlstmosstory.
All o f the Items arc
available In tne today's
English translation, while
main arc also In thr King
James Version.
The illuslmtlons clearly
picture the Bible passages.
They urc culorful mid are
designed to appeal lo peo
ple o f ever)’ age.
In uddlllon to Its special
Christmas Scriptures. ABS
Is offering Bibles. Testa
m e n ts . P o r t io n s und
S e c tio n s from Its regular '
stock to help celebrate the
season. These arc suitable,
as gifts, for personal study
and lot outreach.
Alt muy be obtained
from the Amcriran Bible
Society, 1865 Broadway.
New York. NY 10023.
In C o n cert
Kitty Kay of M aitland,
recording artist who
has m i n i s t e r e d
throughout the United
S ta te s a n d C a n a d a
singing at thousands of
c h u rc h e s , c ru s a d e s ,
and meetings, w ill be In
concert a t the F irs t
Assembly of God, San
fo rd , a t 6 p .m . this
Sunday,
She has ap
peared on the 700 Club
and P T L Club and other
te le v is io n p ro g ra m s
and has ministered with
such a rtis ts as Tom
N e th e r to n , L a r n e lle
H arris, The Speer F a m
ily and Pat Boone.
With the Installation of a
satellite dish and other
receiving equipment, the
local meeting house for the
Church of Jesus Christ of
L a t t e r - d a y sS aa ii n
n tt s
r m o n s ). 1345 S.
Aquarius Avc.. DcLand.
has Joined the church's
n a t io n w id e s a t e l l i t e
network system.
There are 700 similar
satellite earth stations
throughout the United
States and Canada, used
to receive simultaneous
b ro a d ca sts o f chu rch
meetings in Salt Lake City.
The first broadcast al the
D eLam l
chapel
w as
th e
153rd Semi-annual Con
ference of the church on
Oct. 1 and 2. Videotapes of
all meetings arc sent to
congregations where satel
lite reception Is not possi
ble.
This Sunday, a special
Fireside Meeting will be
held and broadcast to the
DeLand m eetinghouse.
Latter-day Saints m em
bers from other cities, in
c lu d in g S a n fo rd . E n
terprise. DeBary. and De
ltona. will Join In watching
the live telecast, which
will begin at 8 p.m. In
DeLand.
IF YOU ARE AN "ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN"
WE WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU.
We are trying to reach Orthodox families or Individuals who live In the San
ford area who are not currently attending or are not members of Orlando area
Orthodox Churches. We would like to establish a strong and faithful Orthodox
Church here In Sanford but in order to do this your prayers and support are
needed. This Is not an appeal for money but rather a prayor for souls who
desire to worship God and to follow our Holy Lord, Jesus Christ. Our ser
vices are In English and we try to serve all Orthodox backgrounds.
The Divine Liturgy is held
each Sun. at 10:00 A.M.
Please call 323-7277 (after
6:00 P.M.)
or write; Sts. Peter & Paul
Orthodox Parish,
1116 Magnolia Ave.,
Sanford, FL 32771.
REVIVAL
CH URCH
OF TH E
NAZARENE
DR JOHN L. KNIGHT
Iro iig e liil
OR. JO H N L. K N IG H T will be the evongelitf for the»e ipeciol services.
A nolive of Texas. Dr. Knight began full time Christian work os a pastor in Mineral Walls,
Tax. Whila postering, ha sarvad as secretary and treasurer for the West Texas District,
and later became the district superintendent.
In 1946 he was elected superintendent of the Florida District, where he served until he
become executive secretory for the Department of Evangelism in I960. He retired from
this position in January 1975.
Tho church and Its pastor extend a hearty welcome to you nnd your friends. Eoch ond
every service will be titled with good things: spiritual songs, choruses, special musk, a
dynamic gospel message, and best cf all, the presence ol God. Be sure lo be with us in
our opening service Y«w <•><!) *r.{cy CUT friendly hoipholity sad **»• b * 0 iwyvio, uiienoont
at these special services.
D a te : N O V E M B E R ls t- 6 th
T im e : 7 : 3 0 P M / S U N D A Y 1 0 : 3 0 & 6 : 0 0
�BLONDIE
*B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
10,
ltu
by Chic Young
He t h in k s
THE
W HAT
A G REA T
LEADER/
HE ALGO THINKS
CHOPSTICKS" IS A
SWELL TU N E y
|
G ENERAL
IS A
9y1 /
GREAT C JC
L E A D E R /A n
T H E BORN LOSER
by A rt Sansom
\s a m a s r
oh , mn
O F THE Q U S g p J , BUT I'L L TELL
HOW WOULD H0VLIK5 S OMB
r LITTLE-M5iMO PADS.. .T
.THAT S A V /P R O W THE
DESK OF BRUTUS P.
THORMAPPLE ?
------ HOU
A R C H IE
by Bob Montana
IT SEEMS AS THOUGH
ANYTHING ON T.V.
PEALS WITH SEX...
TO BE A HIT, REGGIE,
ALMOST EVERY
COMMERCIAL HA6 A
SEXY GIRL IN IT -.
66 Compels
THERE'S SO .MUCH
EMPHASIS ON BEING
SEXY THESE PAYS."
YFAU r
ISN'T IT GREAT
EEK & M EEK
Antwar to Privtoui Punic
point
HOROSCOPE
1 Shoihoncini
2 Perched
3 Cut off til)
4 Spoont
5 Comediin
12 Cowboy'i
nlcknama
13 Nippl*
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
THERE GOES
THE GENERAL
ACROSS
T H eV SEND M E
T OVER HERE r
W HAT DO VOUR
PARENTS DO WHEN
* THEY w a n t p e a c e
AND OUlET a t y o u r
HOUSE ? r
HOLD IT. ELWO
JU S T W AIT A
_ M IN U T E
T E L L ME A STORY,
M R . B U M S T E A D ...
p l e a s e , aap . d u m s t e a o
... p l e a s e , p l e a s e ...
Sunday, Oct.
IFlffi
□ □ □ □ □ □
■ M B F in c in
nnosH ^
□ □ □ □ □ □
n n t-J iiu L J
■'.■’ Tg Y M c u n
loin ufeiBN o je ii
□ □ □ □ (S O □ □ □ □ □ □
TOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 30. 19B3
Spark!
Lessons from the past
6 Lecture
16 Rather thin
may have been dlfllcult,
platform
n r in r ?
(poetic)
7 Aquatic
but In the year ahead
16 Madia opinion mammal (pi}
you'll begin to profit from
18 Four-door cir 8 Formar
them. You'll now be self43 Blousas
20 Look it
26 Cancal
Midaatt
reliant enough to pursue
27 Phrata of
44 Pub bavaragt
21 Compitt
alhanct
dumiy (2
point
45 Tic-____ •
and succeed at achieving
(abbr.)
wdi)
T '’ 'oak l!tl»t
Q Garman
your alms.
28 Want by car 48 Baar(lai)
24 Cowboy
nagttiva
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
29 Montraal
Rogari
10 Midatst
49 Plaintiff
22) You're a good per
world a fair 50 Obstida
nation
26 Eddiat
former to begin with and
31 8lob
11 Lacquarad
30 Evil giant
52 Circular figura
32 Authantic
whatever you undertake
matalwara
34 Cry of
54 Muck (pi)
17 Povarty war 33 Eslttanca
today
you'll do excep
surprise
55 Egyptian daily
(Let)
agancy(abbr)
35 Law flat)
tionally w'cll. especially If
56
H
aavy
volum
a
36 Movad
19 Likely
36 Guidalinai
It offers you o challenge.
58 Yaar (Sp)
backwards
37 Rrvar in India 23 Wintry glaze
Scorpio
predictions for the
59
F
arn
ala
faint
38 Vasa
25 Sacond
38 Author of
(abbr)
year
ahead
are now ready.
person
40
Antiqua
"Tha Ravan"
Romance, career, luck,
41 Waitarn-hami10 11
1
1
9 1
earnings, travel and much
tphara organi14
11
more are discussed. Send
tahon (abbr}
41 Man of action
SI to Astro-Grph. Box 489,
19
43 Having an
Radio City Station. N.Y.
antwar
11
10
19
10019. Send an additional
45 Indefinite In
$2
for the NEW Astro14
11
ordar
Graph Matchmaker wheel
47 Math lymbol
10
91
19
19
and b o o k le t. R e v e a ls
48 Navy ship
romantic compatibilities
prafu (abbr) 14
11
51 Languish
for all signs. Be sure lo
53 Pay a bill
41
40
1
state your zodiac sign.
57 Ditcovur by
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
4
4
41
4
1
chanca (2
23-D ec. 21) You w ill
41 49
49
operate more effectively
60 Entartainmant
today If you go about what
group (abbr) 41 4
1
11
needs doing without call
61 Actor Connery
10
40
19
91
62 Carry
ing attention to yourself.
63 Blur
Atm high, but stay In the
41
1
1
1
64 Ship of tha
shade.
Argonauts
4
44
1
C A P R I C O R N (D e c .
65 Want quickly
- 2 2 2 -J a n . 19) O ld and
KIT *N' CARLYLE
by Larry Wrlflht trusted friends are likely lo
tell you things In con
fidence today which they
won't relate to others.
Some
of the Information
V M f ! 6RCAT
T
will be helpful.
WHAT ARC Y W S U P P E D L
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.____T o
J*
Feb. 19) Once your ambi
tions arc aroused today,
you'll be resourceful In
achieving your objectives
r e g a r d l e s s of any
obstacles.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) You’re well equipped
«
•
i*
•
t
ii«tItItI tiJ)I
)
•
•IJl«II
I««;)•
I
••
«
■
today to handle comnjiMitfd.dr touchy Issues.
Past experience coupled
with logical thinking gives
you the edge.
ARIR8 (March 21 -April
19) Even though you will
be well aware of the short
comings of friends today,
you’ll look the other way.
This Is to your credit and
ads to your popularity.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Think carefully when
negotiating agreements
today. You may be held to
very exacting terms. Un
less you're prepared to
comply, back ofT.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) Although you may
have to work extra-hard
today, this is not apt to
upset you. You'll derive
satisfaction from com
pleting dldlcult tasks.
CANCER (June 21-Ju)y
22) Today you may have
an opportunity to prove to
someone you're fond of
that you’re prpared to
stand by this person with
your resources as well as
your words.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Because you'll be mindful
of your family obligations
today, your conscientious
efforts will do much to
d ra w the cla n c lo s e r
together.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
22) No matter how painful
It Is to yourself or compa
nions. you 'll have the
courage to tell the truth
today. Others will know
this and respect you for It.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
2 3 ) Y o u 'r e a ah rew d
shopper today. You have
the ability to spot a good
bargain and, by the same
token, you'll be able to
spot a dud.
by Howie Schneider
NO
ENTRANCE.
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NO
exrr
i.o,
SIAMDIMG
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Dealer: North
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by Stoffel & Heimdahl
WHAT'S T H A T
COu l q 1 S o e r e c w
S T K A n o E G lC W ?
Cu
p
o f
Opening lead: ♦lO
a
l h ? a m i l j /v i ?
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Here Is a rather simple
problem hand from the
Bridge World magrzlne.
You are In a fa irly
norma) three no-trump
contract against the 10 of
spades lead. The game Is
rubber bridge and you
want to (lnd the best play
for your contract.
Your best suit for this
purpose Is dubs, but un
less the queen In singleton
or doubleton. you need
two entries to your hand to
establish it.
T herefore, you must
play dum m y's king of
spades at trick one. It Is
well that you make that
play, because Bast hap
pens to hold the spade
queen. If you play low
from dummy, that queen
will force your ace and
leave dummy's king as a
suit blocker.
Your next step Is to cash
the ace and king of clubs.
West discards a spade and
now your problems are
over unless West had
opened a doubleton. That
would mean that East had
been dealt six spades and
four clubs. That possibility
Is so unlikely that you
assume It Is not the case.
You come to your hand
with the ace of spades.
The queen drops, so not
only can you set up the
clubs In complete safety,
but you arc going to get
three spade tricks and
wind up with an overtrtek.
help Irom (hose with less
clout.
C A P R I C O R N (D e c .
22-Jun. 19) You may be
subjected to some Inner
turmoil today, when your
better nature urges you to
do one thing and your
less-noble side another.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't be taken In
by a situation today where
someone dangles a carrot
at the end of a stick. It
could cause you to trot off
after the unachievable.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Do not Involve yourself
G A R F IE L D
F R A N K AND E R N E S T
by Bob Thaves
STOP ME IF YOU'VE
HEARP THIS ONE
LET ME
REPHRASE
, THAT
C A N T w E eat more
OFTEN? WHENEVER
;
X TRY F°P THE
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;
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TWO IM R A N S
WHAT'S A U - 1HE COMMOTION
IN THE PESE-KT M O LE-E VE ?
XQUJ
ASSIGNED TO
K E E P AM E V E
ON WHAT THE
TOWNSPEOPLE
AJTE v o m .
.THEIR JAWS LOCKED
WHILE YAWNlMGr. j
N E L L ? IF YOU NHL Y JUST SIT
DON'T NISH
DOWN FOR ft SECONQ
TO HELP RE,
M RIA?.'I-Efl_IttlN H
i 'll go r —
IV E GOT ft BETTER
RYSELF.
-----SOLUTION-
- THIS IS (T BfWNflEfl. OL'
00Y / WITHOUT ANGELA'S
MONEY YCtO DOWN TH'
drain,.
m am m trnx,
EVEN ftEAN
W tttO S E E O W
IF COYOTE
BLOWS TIT
WHISTLE ON
-BUT SHE WILL MARRY
HE/ EVEN IF I HAVE ■
TABDUCT H ER /m r.
UH-OHTHERES THAT
LASTED CAT/.
�Sunday, Oct. JO, W J - 7B
Evening Mtretd, Sanford. FI.
TONIGHT'S TV
SATURDAY,
CUV
. O GD MOVIE "The Reincamaiion
01 Paler Proud" (1078) MlchMl
Sirrartn, Jennifer O'Neill A men
Bho dreamt he mas murdered In ■
prevloui Hfe Halts the town ol hl«
.dreams where he I* caught up In a
*w*b ol horror.
© O BOXING Bothy Ctyz v» Bid
Medal
' 5 D (35) MOVIE "Hard Driver"
(1073) Jeff Brldges/Valerto Parrtn#
I A race car drtver'a success ttralna
hi* reiauomhip with Ns family.
69 ( 10) 1T 8 EVERYBOOY’8 BUSI
NESS
i ffi (*l MOVIE "Startoal" (No Oate)
rvarr Dunes. Sterling Hayden.
S3 (1CJ ITS
2:30
tVERYSGOYe mJSi-
NESS
3:00
CD o
8PORT8 BEAT (Starting
time la tentative.)
CD (10) ITS EVERYBOOY'8 BUSI
NESS
3:30
© a NCAA FOOTBALL (Starting
lime It tentative |
© (10) ITS EVERYBOOYQ BUSI
NESS
3:45
CDO
NBA BASKETBALL (Seaaor.
Premiere) San Antonio Spurt at
Houtlon Rock el i
12:30
4:00
O
(X
8 PORTBW ORIO
scheduled: RM tre International
Trlalhlon (Irom Nil*, Franca);
NHRA Summarnallonal Drag Race*
(from EngHthfown, N .J)
(35) INCRtDIBLE HULK
( 10) TONY BROWN’S JOURNAL
OX WQM CHAPARRAL
© ( 0 ) LOWRY GROUP
8
4:30
© (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION
Ford Rowan hoeft a look al
Important Irendt and newt event*
In th * United State* a t teen by for
eign television and print |oum*Dat*
■tattonod In th lt country.
©
(0) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
ENCORE
( li (15) DANIEL BOONE
f f i (tO) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
© (S) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAO
5:05
SCHOOL MENU
ALL SCHOOLS
MONDAY
OCTOBER 31
MANAGER'S CHOICE
HALLOWEEN
TUESDAY
OCTOBER 1
ENTREE
Cblx Filet
Green Beans
Carrots
Roll/Bun
Milk
EXPRESS
Chtx.Filet
Tater Tots
Fresh Fruit
OJ
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 2
ENTREE
Spaghetti
Green Peaa
Tossed Salad
R o lls
M ilk
EXPRESS
Checaebnrger
Tater Tots
Fresh Fruit
OJ
Milk
THUR8DAY
OCTOBER 3
ENTREE
Fiestado
Corn
Fruit
Ice Cream
MUk
EXPRESS
Fleatado
French Fries
Fresh Fruit
OJ
Milk
FRIDAY
OCTOBER 4
STAFF DEVELOPMENT DAY
Legcl Notice
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE l i hereby given that the
u n d a r ilg n e d . p u rs u a n t to the
" F ld lllo u t Name Sta'ute” , Section
*41 Of o l the Florida Statute*. Intend*
to regltter with the Clerk ol the
Circuit Court ol Seminole County,
Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol the
required publication ol fh lt notice,
the following llc tltlo u i name:
SARNIE'S COFFEE
AND TEACOMPANY
under which the u n d erlin e d Intend!
to e n g a c * In b u t ln e u a t tha
Long wood Village Shopping Confer.
IW f SI. Rd m Long wood. Florida.
M7J0
The partlea Intarailad In aald
butlneu enterpr Ite are:
Waterbrldge Trading Company. Inc
Two South Orange Plata
Orlando. FI 17001
Dated th lt Sth day ol Ocebtr. 1*93
By: Maguire, Voorhlt
’ A W e tlt.P X .' P ' U l ' t A T
By: TedR. Brown
Publlih October t, It. 21.10 tM l.
DEMSS
NOTICE OF PU0LIC
HEARINO
NOVEMBER >1.1M1
The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COMMISSIONERS w ill hold a
public hearing to comlder a roquett
to waive the two year walling period
to Increaie the in le n illy of land me
In connection with anneiatlon by the
City of Winter Spring* The property
I* described a t;
The W t* ol Iho NW to ol Sec
t IIS H E , Seminole County, Florida.
8 of railroad R/W. let* the S UQ It.
containing TV 1JSJ acre* more or le*t
tFurther described a t located E of
tha Tuskawllla Planned Unit Devel
opment) (DIST. 11)
Application hat been tubmltted by
Somlnolo U tility Company. Tho
propoted uie Ol the property I* lor
percolation pond* for treated watte
water effluent
Tho hearing w ill be held In Room
100. Seminole County Courthome.
Sanford. Florida, on November 72.
IV I) at 2:00 P M . or a* toon
'th e re a fte r a t p o t t lb lt. W ritte n
comment* may be tiled with the
Land Management D lvltlo n and
thoie appearing w ill be heard.
P enont are advltad that. II they
decide lo appeal any decltlan made
al th lt meeting, they w ill need a
record of the proceedings and. tor
tuch porpote. they may need to
e n tu rt that a verbatim record ol the
proceeding! It mad*, which record
Include* the lettlmonv and evidence
Upon which Ihe appeal It la be bated,
per Section 7*4 010. Florida Statute*
' Board ol County
Commit* loner*
Seminole County,
Florid*
B y : Sandra Glenn,
i i Chairman
Alteal: Arthur H. Beckwllh, Jr,
Publlih October » . IPS)
P E M I t)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
F lit Number U H I CP
TN RE: ESTATE OF
r jA N I E L SHOEMAKER
! e /k /a JANIE SHOEMAKER.
I
O tc iiM d ,
;
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
• The a d m In itia tio n ot the etlaie ol
I JANIE L. SHOEMAKER, decaatad.
• File No U IIS CP. It pending In the
! Circuit Court lo r Seminole County,
1 F lo rid a . P robate O lv lilo n . the
I a d d rtu ot which It Seminole County
• Courlhoute. Sanlord Florida D m .
I The nemet and addretiet ol the
• pertonal representative and the
pertonal re p re te n la tlv t't attorney
• are aet forth below.
I A ll im ereitod pertont a rt required
• to t:i* with ih l* court, WITHIN
r THREE-MONTHS OF THE FIRST
• PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
S i l l a ll cla im ! agalntl the e tla l* and
()) any oblectlon bv an Interested
per ton to whom Ihl* notice wot
dialled that chattel's** Ihv validity ol
;ih* w ill, the qualification* ol the
pertonal le p rrte n le ll w . venue, or
lurltdlclkon ot tha court,
f j ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREV
ERBARRED
1 Publication ot th lt Notice hat
begun on Octrber 21. ltd ).
Pertonal Represenl alive:
ID Alonzo K yi* Shoamakar. Jr.
Poet Otlice Dot U/J
•.San lord, Florid# »77l
Attorney lor Pertonal
gepm antatlva*.
A ' Mack N. Cleveland. Jr,
C L E V E L A N D ! BRIDGES
Pott Otllco Drawer l
Unford. Florid* 1177 I
Telephone (JOII 323 1314
Publlih October T J M .IW
p E M 144
S
All Interfiled pertont are required
to tile w ith ihl* court. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
( I I oil claim * agalntl tha otlalo and
(21 any cbltctlen by an Interettod
pereon lo whom lid * nolle* wot
mailed that challenge* the validity Ot
I he w ill, the qualification! ot tho
pertonal repretenlallv*. venue, or
lu rltd icf Ion ol the court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVERBARRED.
Publication ol th i* Notice hat
begun on October 30.1K1
Pertonal Reprotantallve:
ID Marian W. Tanner
M l) D*kot* Trail
Fern Park. Florida 127)0
Attorney lor Pertonal
Raprttanlallvet
ID Steven A. Reiter
M atthlat 1 Matthla*
SOI N. Magnolia Ave.,
Suite A
Orlando. F lorid* 12*01
Telephone (MS) <22 2411
Publlih October M 1 November 4.
ttU
DEM I7S
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E RN:
Notice It hereby given that the
u n d e rtlg n e d . p u rtu a n t to tho
"FIctlH ovt Nam* Statute" Chapter
44) C*. Florida Slatut*. w ill r eg lite r
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in
and lor Somlnolo County, Florida,
upon recelpi of proof of the publica
tion ol th lt notice, the IkflU out
name, to wit:
LA BODEGA PERSAPOLICE
under which I am engaged In b ull
n e tt ot Foretf City Shopping Cantor.
Space 10K, In tho City ol Forett City,
Florida
Thai tha party Interotled In tald
but in* i t enterpr lie It a t follow*:
ID Abbot A Sullman
Dated at Cattelberry, Somlnolo
County, Florida. Ih lt lath day ot
October. IW l
Publlih October 2), M * November 4.
U. mi
DEM 1)0
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 83 343 CP
Dlvltlon Probate
IN R E : ESTATEOF
ROYG WILLIAMS.
P ttllftl
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The odm lnltlrallon ol the ottoto ol
ROY G. WILLIAMS donated. File
No US41CP. It ponding In Iho
Circuit Court lor Somlnolo Cowity,
F lo rid a , P ro b a l* O lv lilo n , Iho
a d d rttt ol which It Seminole County
Courthouto, Sanford. Florid* 12771.
Th* name* and oddrettet ol tho
pertonal roprotentallvo and the
pertonal repretanfaflto’i attorney
ore oot forth below.
AM Interested pertont ore required
to file with th lt court, WITHIN
THREE MONTH) OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE;
( I I all claim* agalntl th* v tla t* and
(11 any ob|ectlcn by an Interfiled
per ton Hi .rhom th lt notice wot
mailed that challenge* the validity el
the w ill, the qualification! ol iho
permnal rejwe»»«>I»tiv» v*nv*. O'
lu rltd icf Ion ol tho court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILE D W ILL BE FOREV
ER BARRED
Publication ot tW i Nolle* hat
begun on October M. IN ).
Pertonal R tp ro to n tj'lv *:
ID A Edwin SMnholtor
<21 South E lliott Avonut
Poe) Of Ilea Boa 277*
Sanford. F i 11771
Attorney lor Per tonal
Ropretantalivet:
ID A. Edwin Shlnholiar. of
SHINHOLSER. LOGAN.
MONCRIEFA BARKS
A lto rn e yia t Law
P oll OWc* Boa 127*
Sanlord. FL D77I
Telephone (MS) 121)4*3
Publlih October M A November 4.
mi
o; m
i74
1:00
O S ) ROCK TV
1:05
OX NIGHT TTtACKB
2:05
2:30
© (6) MOVIE ’ Oraoila’a Dog”
( 1077) Mlchaat Patakl. Jo t* Farrar.
3:00
4:05
OX NIGHT TRACKS
4:20
MOVIE "Bright Leef"
(1050) Gary Cooper. Lauren Bacall.
SUNDAY)
MORNING
5:05
OX NtOHT TRACKS
6:00
) HARMONY AND GRACE
I LAW ANO YOU
) AGRICULTURE UTSA.
5) IMPACT
EW8
QX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
6:00
6:10
n ew s
(1(I (15) GRIZZLY ADAMS
© (10) NEW TECH TIMES "By*.
By*. Me Bek" Th* la ctt behind th*
break-tq> of AT A T. what th * future
hold* lor video arcade* and th*
beat buy* in telephone* ate
detained
6:30
O ® r 8 COMPANY
( S O SPECTRUM
(7) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
(Et (35) W.V. GRANT
AX NEWS
7:00
ffi HEALTHBEAT
O ROBERT SCHULLER
O PICTURE OF HEALTH
6:10
*0X WRESTUNO
6:30
7:00
O S ) DANCE FEVER
~ a t t t i iu w
O MEMORIES WITH LAW
RENCE WELK
0p (35) BUCK ROGERS
© (10) UNOCR3EA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
7:30
O Q I FIORJOA'8 WATCHING
7:55
OX RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT
8:00
0
® DIFFERENT STROKES
WMto't fait* claim that he know*
cardiopulmonary reeueciuuon putt
Arnold a hfe In feopardy. Q
® O WALT DISNEY ’ Disney'I
Hakoween Treat ' Th* annuel occaaton la cetabralad with acana* from
Disney cartoon clastic*. Including
"Snow Whha And Th* Seven
Dwarfs" and "Fantasia.” and an
animatad verdon of "Tha Legend
01 Stony Hokow.” (R)
(D Q
T J HOOKER Hookar
latomiir involved wtlh a Joumiksl
"TTMBrTBKiStrrwSoTa wrlllng an
atpoaa about the preancl'i tnideganca dtvttton. Q
ill (38)FAME ^
© (ID) MOVIE "WilU Of The
Toreador*" (1082) Peter Setter*.
Margaret Leighton A retired gener
al contemplate* philandering lo gel
ewey from h it nagging w
© (0) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Rock ledge v*. Si. Cloud
8:05
OX NCAA FOOTBALL North Corohn* Stele v* South Cerokn*
fl'30
B ® SEVER SPOONS Ricky ha*
lo pul In eatra hours on hi* tctonceI mt protect a* the rear* of hi* miechief In the classroom
9:00
8 ® THE ROOSTERS Amanda
and Michael are kidnapped by
mobster* seeking an Incrtmlnaung
photograph taken by Evan,
i } I O MOVIE "Pfhral# Uan)amln"
( 1960) Goldie Hawn. Ekaan Bren
nan A wea io-do young woman
mrtlakenfy join* the U S. Army fol
lowing th* death of her new hueband on thalr wadding night. (R)
(D O LOVE BOAT A couple learn
that then daughter (Deborah Shel
ton) loves an older man (Rohan
Reed), a woman (Florence Hender
son) trtsa to arrange an tlta d lor
her husband (Gordon Jump), and
th* niece (Kim Lankford) oil th*
ends* kne'i director create* havoc.
\SALUTE
9:30
© (W| DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
10.00
B
®
THE YELLOW ROSE
Slronghasn (WK Sampson) to
l*h*d on euvprcxxi of murder, and
Roy apolt Grace and Whit together
on an appwsnl dal*
(D O FANTASY ISLANO A young
star (Victoria Spotting) ask* an eld
erly grouch (Georg* Kennedy)
about her parents' death, and a
•howbu legend (Union Sarto) * * * * *
a reunion with hto otd partner* (Imo
gen* Coca. Howard Morn*) n
(111(38) MOEPENOOfT NETWORK
NEWS
®(H>)FAWLTY TOWERS
10:30
( D (38) ANO NOT A DROP TO
OfSNK Hoeted by Georg* w ie o a
Ihl* special took* al what'* happen
ing lo central Ftortda'a moot preci
ous resource • water.
© ( 10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING
CIRCUS
© ( * ) LOWRY GROUP
11.-00
Q ® ® Q CD O
n ew s
a j (35) BENNY mu.
111 (35IBENHADEN
aX THE WORLD TOMORROW
© (0) JHk BAKKER
7:30
O ® TAKJNO AOVANTAQE
(7 ) O DIRECTIONS
a )j |35) E J . DANIELS
OX IT IS WRITTEN
8:00
!
® VOICE O f VICTORY
OREXHUMBARO
O BO SJO N ES
(38) JONNY QUEST
) CARTOONS
© (0) JAMES ROBISON
8:30
B © SUNDAY MASS
ffi O DAY OF DISCOVERY
17 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS
(ID (38) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY
CATS
® (8) W.V. GRANT
6:00
O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW
( D O SUNDAY MORNMQ
17) O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(38) MIGHTY MOUSE
(Id) MAG4C OF AMMAL PAIHTMG
© ( 0 ) PETER POPOFF
0:05
OX LEAVE IT TO BEAVER**7
1
0’
8:30
B
®
MONTAGE: THE BLACK
O PRO ANO CON
(38)THE JETSONS
(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT© (0) GREATEST SPORTS LEG
ENDS OF FOOTBALL
9:35
OX ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
B ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON
Th* myttartou* rider continue* lo
tlalk 17m Macahan homestead a t
Laura and M orman polygamtot
Jeremiah Taytor plan thalr waddtog;
Chief Setangkai sacrlflca* hi* M*
tor th* honor of th* 8 loui nation
Q TO UFE
(35) MOVIE "Hakoween With
Th* Addamt Famity" (1077) John
Aatln, Carolyn Jonea Gomel and
Uorttola. while cetebrattng thalr
annual Hakoween bath, pay Rill*
attention lo in * trio of bum bang
burglar* who have th* M fortune lo
pick the Addamt' home
© (10) M,VMC OF DECORATIVE
PAMTINO
©
( I) COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Auburn University va. Unhrtratty Of
10.-05
(O BEST OF OOOO NEWS
10:30
® Q FACE THE NATION
® O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
ffi (tO) WOOOWFUGHTB SHOP
•Hau*awTt(pH" Roy UndarhM itatt*
Cotootal Witoamaburg tor • took al
Ihe hawara, sawyer*, (other* and
camvnler* who bukd houea* Ihe
way they uaad to (R)
10:35
OX MOVE "Th* Roe* Tattoo”
(1055) Anna Magnanl. Burl Lancas
ter. Based on tha play by Tameatea WUkams A woman teat* her
lata husband * lailhtuinaa* before
Involved win
11:00
B
® COLLEGE FOOTBALL
lUGHLIGHTS
® Q THIRTY MINUTES
© ( tO) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
11:30
B
® COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HK2HUQHTS
) O BLACK AWARENESS
O THIS WEEK WITH 0AV1O
S'
0X (35)
MOVIE "Th* Blue Max”
(1086) Georg* Pepper d. Jama*
Mason. A young German compel**
with more experienced Byars for the
prestigious Blue Mas award
f f i ( M) GOURMET COOKING
f f i (ID) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
© (0) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW
AFTERNOON
11:20
a x NEWS
11:30
Q
®
flSQAY «C H T VSZCZ A
special adrhon contain* mualcN
rrwv leet jrer hrghSghtmg tuna* by
lop rock tiara Including David
Bowl*. Michael Jackson. Duran
Ocean, Btky Joel. Donna Summer
and Flaatwood Mac
O STAR SEARCH
u MOVE "A Man For Ak Seeauna ( t«M) Paul Scofield. Robert
$
12300
B ® MEET THE PRESS
(I )
0 JOHN MCKAY
ffi (Mi WORLD OF COOwneu
"Spam A Catalonian Menu" |R)
12:30
O ® TO BE ANNOUNCED
(J) O NFL TOQAY
® O EYEWITNESS SUNOAY
ffi(M ) HEALTH MATTERS
itoo
OX (35) MOVIE "Racquet" (1070)
l i l O NFL FOOTBALL TampaBi,
Buccaneer* al Pittsburgh blamer s
® U WALL STREET JOURNAL
Bari Convy, Lynda Day Georg*
ICPORT
® (l) LATE U GREAT
© ( 10) THE SHAKESPEARE
FLAYS "Antony And Cieopelr*
Cokn Blakety and Jan* Lapotaire
star a* th* to-tiled lover* In Shaketp*a<* * epic tragedy of pateton
and empira dkacted by Jonathan
11:50
OX n igh t t r a c k s
12.00
© ( 0 ) MOVIE NtgMOf Ih a L M tq
Deed" (1088) Judith O’daa. Duane
f f i (B) WRESTLING
12:05
a x MOMT TRACKS
3:05
OX MOVIE "The Benny Goodman
Story" (1959) Slav* Akan, Donna
Read. Th* great Jazzman'* Me I*
traced horn Na chkdhood to hi* tri
umphant performance at Ctmagl*
Ha*.
4:00
® o NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange
la* Ram* at Miami Dolphin*
M (35) INCREDIBLE HULK
ffi (10) THE OIL KINGDOMS “A
Sea Of Conflict" Tha hnandal pow
er wielded by th* tmalter Arab
slates of th* Persian Quit to exa
mined and their futur* Is consid
ered Q
4-30
® 0 RODEO
OX
MOVIE
IA S
"The Other M W
5:00
(35) DANIEL BOONE
( 10) FIRING LINE Resolved:
Thai Affirmative Action Goals For
Mlnorttla* And Woman Should Be
Abolished Moderator: Jama* Cfyburn. Pro: Wkttam F. Buckley Jr.;
Clarence Pendleton, chairman. U.S.
Commute* on CtvM Rights; Aaat.
Aliy Gen. Wkkam Bradlord Rey
nold* Con: Mary Franca* Barry,
outgoing vtc* chairman, U.S CommHt** on Civ* Right*; Jack Oreenberg, director. NAACP Legal
Oefena* and Education Fund; Jud
ith Lkfltman. aiac director. Worn-.
an * Legal Delon** Fund (Part 2)
ffi (8) MOVIE Pride Of Th* Blue
Grata" (1954) Lloyd Bridge*. Vara
MAsa. A proud and nobto hors* out
does himself on the ramber* cir
cuit.
5:30
© (0 1 HEALTH FIELD
7:30
OX (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER
O 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q
f f i (I) NEW ZOO REVUE
^
OX I DREAM OF JEAHfKE
OX (35)
FTOQfOe
11:30
-
6.00
® ® O N EW 3
(35) SWITCH
ffi (10) NOVA "Talking Turtle*" A
turtle sue computer that to being
uaad In classroom* as an aid lo
leach children to reviewed through
the *rpt of ft* Inventor. Seymour
Pep artg
6:30
B ® NBC NEWS
® O FI ABC NEWS g
6:35
8:35
9:00
WFFRENT STROKES (R)
DONAHUE
Q M O V IE
(15) GREAT SPACE COASTER
(10) SESAME STREET (R) Q
(tJRICHARO SIMMONS
!8i
9:05
OX MOVIE
10rfX>
LOVE CONNECTION
HOUR MAGAZINE
11351 FAMILY
) (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
) (9 )0 0 0 COUPLE
8
10:30
B f f i SALE OF THE CENTURY
© ( IO ) 3-2-1 CONTACT
f f i (0) CLASSIC COUNTRY
12.^95
O SOLID GOLD
OPEN UP
12:30
O © MOVIE "Ban" (1972) La*
Harcourt Montgomery, Joseph
Dampened*.
(1) O 80 MINUTES
RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR
NOT) Volcanic ac.vlty. a northern
CaWomia dty with many camelar
ia*. the world s largest kzard
OS (35) THE HARDY BOYS I NAN
CY DREW MYSTERIES
ffi (10) AUSTW CITY UMtTB "Don
Wktam* / Watt Ttias Songwriters
SpedaT Don WBtoma perform*
tom* of hi* classic* and to Joined
by Tesat etngef* and songwriters
Butch Rancor*. Town** Van 2*ndt.
Jimmie Gilmore and David Hakay.
ffi (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION
®o
1:05.
© Q MOVE ' Desperate Voy
age" (1000) Chrtslopher Plummer.
7:30
ffi (I) LOU 8A8AN
8:00
B ® KNIGHT RIOER MiChaaTl
probe of an assauft on a scuba
diver pit* Mn agsintl a ruthtoea
eaptorer [Guy Slock well) (talking a
sunken treasure
® O ALICE A famous singer
(Florence Henderson) propose*
marriage to M*4. who I* baitfuPy
unaware ot her real motive
® O HARDCASTLE A MCCOR
MICK Judge Hardcaall* order*
Mark lo poa* at an escaped convict
In need of money lo hush out •
vtctout loan shark
(35) JERRY FAIWELL
( 10) NATURE "Kopffi. A Rock
For Ak Seasons” A Mm study of the
kopje*, hug* oulcroppmg* of rock
kl Africa * Serengetl Plain, to pre-
B ® MOFIKANO MINDY
a h (35) SCOORY DOO
f f i (to) MtSTER ROOERS (R)
3:35
4:00
B © FANTASY ISLANO
^ ) BREAKAWAY
11:00
) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
I THE PRICE IS RIGHT
I BENSON(fl)
) (35) OOOO DAY
© ( 10) MAGIC OF O il PAINTING
© ( 0 ) HIGH CHAPARRAL
I MERVGRIFFIN
) (35) 8UPERFRJEND3
J (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q
© ( 0 ) MOVIE
4:05
02
THE MUNSTERS
11:05
4:30
52 THECA TUN9
OX (IS) PINK PANTHER
O ffiO R E A M HOUSE
© B lo v in g
ax (35) INOCPENOCNT NETWORK
NEWS
f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS
11:35
02 TEXAS
AFTERNOON
2:20
© Q MOVE "Th* Pursuit Ol
Happiness" (1971) Michael Sdrreztn. Barbara Harshay.
3:00
OX MOVE "Break Of Hearts "
11035) Kslhsrtn* Hepburn. Charles
Boyer.
3.-05
© O CBS NEWS MQHTWATCH
3:50
©
O
MOVE
"The Family
Secret" (1051) John Derek, Lee J.
Cobb
4:45
(Q M C E PEOPLE
12:00
B f f iM T O A Y
li)
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
©ONEW S
01 (35) BEWITCHED
©
(00) NATURE OF THINGS
(MON)
f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
f f i (10) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED)
© ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
f f i (10) NATURE (FRf)
f f i (0) MOVE
o
12:05
02
MORK74Q
5.-00
4:35
OX THE BRADY BUNCH
5on
B © LOVE BOAT
5 0 T H R G F S COMPANY
© O NEWSCOPE
OX (35) CHIPS PATROL
f f l (10) ODEANU3 (MON)
f f i (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WED)
© (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY
(THU)
f f i (10| ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRO
5:05
OX STARCADE (MOff)
OX LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (TUEFRO
5:30
U 'A 'l'N
HEWS
S
B(W )OCEANU3 (UON)
ffi( 10) UNOCRSTANC94Q HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f i (tO) FOCUS ON SOOETY
PERRY MASON
12:30
.MONDAY.
_____
(to) EARTH. M A AMD fc*CT (
B © BtARCM FOK TOttORROW
f f i O THE YOUNG ANO THE
RESTLESS
O RYAN'S HOPE
PS) BEVERLY HNXBMJJES
(to) ART OF BONG HUMAN
5:35
OX 8EVEFR.Y HB.LBK.LiEB
c o u n tr y (tu e -fro
5:15
GREATTV
OX WORLD AT LARGE (MON.
WED.FH)
5:30
B © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
a x r r s y o u r susjN Esa (u o n )
flX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUNO
(WED)
O AGRICULTURE U S X (FRf)
6:00
a
©
CBS EARLY MOflMMO
n SUNRISE
8
I hott t » tlmo for pleytog H
toft ondoltmo for...
FLORIDA’S WATCHING
NEW*
°
770
H
riA Z A n 1 MS 570
P5) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
NEWS
7:05
(ffi WRESTLING
3:05
OXTHEFUNTSTONES
3:30
11:30
1:00
© a
MOVE "Hijack" (1973)
David Janssen. Keenan Wynn.
B © ra
Q © GILUOAN S ISLANO
( 1 ) 0 QUKXNG LIGHT
® O GEflERAL HOSPITAL
1 1 (35) THE FUHT8TONE3
© (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS
ffi(S)IRONSOE
10:35
02 WCE PEOPLE
B
® FIRST CAMERA Sieve
Delaney reports on tha fatal baiting
of an A*»*n-American by two man
who war* released after a fudge
sentenced them to three years on
probation; Gene Shekl visits Tanglewood and observe* conductor!
Leonard Bemsiem and So*} Otewe
leeching music students In master
a x (36) f DREAM OF JEANNIE
© ( 10) SILK SCREEN (MON)
© ( to) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
© (10) DROOE BASICS (WED)
© ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAWTMG (FRO
aX STARCAOE
<B WOMAN WATCH (MON)
12.C0
© O T H E SAINT
2:30
1510 CAPITOL
3:00
9:30
B © LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A
COMPANY
(UMMIILOVE LUCY
© (t) BODY DUDOfES
11:35
7:00
2:00
) ANOTHER WORLD
I ONE LIFE TO UYE
) (151OOMER PYLE
(10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRO
ffi( 0 ) BONANZA
ax I LOVE LUCY
® a SOAR WITH THE EAQLE8
OF
1:30
© o AS THE WORLD TURN8
I I I (15) DICK VAN DYKE
©
110) ALL NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE (FRO
6:30
o x MOVE
"Lady Possessed"
(1052) Jama* Mason, Juna Havoc.
5:35
ANO
(15) POPfYF.
( tO) MIS TER ROGERS (R)
11.-00
B
®
ENTERTAINMENT THO
WEEK Featured: Leonard Maffir.
laJVs with Lana Turner and diraclor
Teytor Hackford ("An Officer And A
Gentlemen) about movt* romance;
Inter Hews with Ched Everett and
country atari David Frizz** and
S haky Waal.
® O SiSKEL 8 EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
OX (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES
f f i (01 HOWARD 3CHWEUENBEROER
BUNNY
OX BEWITCHED
OX SPORT8 PAGE
11:05
BUGS
OX MOVIE
ffi (8) JIMBAKKER
8:05
10:30
ax JERRY FALWELL
1^)5
8:00
10:05
B ® © O ® O news
1(35) BOB HEWHART
“ (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS N**J
G*M*r and Jeffrey Lyons host an
inform*live took al what'* new at
th* movies.
f f i (I) LOWRY GROUP
©*(101 FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(FRO
7:35
IX NCW3
10:35
DATS OF OUR LIVES
„ ALL MY CHILDREN
(15) AHOY GRIFFITH
„ (10) MOVIE (MON, TU-, THU)
© (10) MATMEE AT THE BUOU
ffl(f0 )A .M . WEATHER
10:00
®
O
TRAPPER JOHN, MO.
Trapper ip a n d t hr* birthday byfng
io rigm ■ ■ rt'in riiiin in g •ptgWrWG
spreading among a group of San
Franctoco Memorial pallantt
(U) (38) KENNETH COPELAND
© (W) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Pictures" Once again. Ruby
bekeve i th * wtk play th* toad In th*
ehenl Mm based on her M* but th*
company'* financial backer favor*
hto girlfriend for th* pari.
1.-00
7.15
cun Pott*
® Q NEWSCOPE
OX UNDERSEA WORLD
JACOUES COUSTEAU
EVENING
bora d iM p p M rin o t l i c o n ric ifd
to Me erf*** (•■*» 5 M )
si a
grave-a red hot*
ffi(k )C A R T tn
ffi (I) MOVIE "Anchor* Aweigh"
(1945) Gan* Keky. F-ank Sinatra.
Two aakor* enjoy then leave In
glamorout Hokywood.
OX WEEK IN REVIEW
O) (0) CLASSIC COUNTRY
O S ) NBC NEWS
l S IO CBS NEWS
© (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal
Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons hot! (n
informal.v* took al what'* now at
2:30
3:05
2:40
OX worn TRACKS
5:35
Q GD (I) O
2:00
OX (35) MOVIE
"Speedway"
(1080) ETvte Preetey, Nancy Slnalra.
A stock car drfvar dia-ovar* he
owe* th* IRS a large amount ol
money In back Itaaa.
ffi (I) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
MOVIE "The OulNde Man"
(1072) Ann-Margraf, Jeer. Trtniignant
(7J O
5:30
O H IM O R K ANOMINOY
O
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Unloved And Underowned"
Quest: Patrick KAdoyta, portfolio
manager. FVat Invetto rt Manage
ment C o, Inc.
© (I) NASHVILLE MUSK)
1’30
(7) O SARAJEVO ‘14
© a MOVIE "Th* Mala Animal”
(1042) Henry Fonda. Don DaFor*.
Love, poetical unreal and 111* big
lootban gam* hn a cokeg* campu*
al the same lima.
CD O
a x A FINITE WORLD A documen
tary tiptoeing hi* In Sri Lanka, a
nation in South 7 da. la presented
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number U SU CP
IN RE, ESTATEOF
FREDW. TANNER. JR..
D*c*4t*d.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The adr.ilnltlrallon of the etfa f* ot
Fred W. Tanner, Jr., decaated. F ill
No IIM S CP, ta pending In tha
Circuit Court tor Seminole County,
F lo rid a . P ro b a lt D lv ltlo n , tho
a d d rttt ol which It Pork Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 1)771. Tha name*
and a d d rttt** ol tho penonal r t p r t
tentative and the pertonal repretentative'* attorney ore tet forth
iphar PHimmtr.
OX NIGHT TRACKS
5:00
SCHOOL MENU
MOVIE "The finent Pan.
nar" (1070) EIDott Gould. Chrtito-
ffi O
(1070) Roy Thinnes, Joan Hackell.
A iCh TC,/, Ls - v. mv. wwriMai naa an
affair with ■myiter lou* *»-convict
6:30
© N B C NEWS AT SUNRISE
O CBS EARLY MORNV4Q
NEWS (TUE-FRI)
© O ABC NEWS THE MORNINQ
1l (JS) INSPECTOR GADGET
© (I) MORNING STRETCH
8
6:45
O NEWS
(10) A M WEATHER
S
7:00
©TODAY
1
CBS MORMNG NEWS
J OOOO MORNBfG AMERICA
) (35) TQM ANO JERRY
I (10)TOUT
lU fll
! FUNTIME
IM O V IIL A N D U
^
Re*-17*18 m int
SUNDAY EMIT tilt HITE
SO* rtl PERSON
(JO T* 7.00 ONLY
J.30
RATEDk
1045
GETTING IT ON
UD
917
0
SLUMBER PARTY
f f i (8) MOVIE "Th* Honey PM"
(1987) Rai Harrison. Susan Hay
ward Thin* woman vtall thaw for
mat lover to he can decide who wtk
Inherit hit estate
8:05
OX AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS
8:30
® O ONE DAY AT A TIME Mas
(Michael lembacx) to Ihrutl Into
deeper depression when Barbara
and Juke try lo cure hto writing
Mock
9:00
B ® MOTOWN 25: YESTERDAY.
TOOAY, FOREVER Th* Mver armlversary ol the record com parr; to
aakrtad In a muwc-Bked tribute
hosted by Richard Pryor and Smck#y Robinson. *r.h a gueat rosier
Including Diana Roa*. Michael
Jackson and Unda Rontladl. ( R )n
(J) O THE JEFFERSONS Lou3*
leato certain ah* wtk win th* Help
Cenfar * Vokmiaar M tha Year
Award until an unaspactad. gener
ous donation arrives from another
© O MOVIE "A Kktor In Th*
F*m#y" (1983) Robert Milchum.
Jam** Spader Three leamagars
(can Idea* to help their tether, who
has bean convicted on a mdder
charge, atcop* b u n prison (Viewer
Dtoaet «n Adviaed) n
OX (35) JIMMY SWaSGART
S \tin E vcm n u A I KURB the
Canaiken Press" Frederts M«s end
Ronald Romm (trumpets). Green*
Pag* (Flench horn). Eugene W all*
(trombone) end Chart** Deadenbach (tuba) compart# Ihe dre e U d y
bemad brass ensemble tomeiQ con
ductor John WBtoma and the Bos
ton Pop* Orchetlre
9:05
OX WEEK Bf REVIEW
930
© O OOOOMGHT, BCANTOWN
Jenny to convbiced that a neigh-
Special Sunday
Dinner... Chicken, D um pling
and Memories. ..$5.69
The smell o fchicken and dum pling... bmttmadeJram-scratch strip dum pling.. .1vitb that indescribable
texture... juicy tender chicken. Ob. vou remember.
Served every Sundayfrom 11:W arn, withyour choice
o f three side dishes arid all the memories you want.
The Apple Valiet Kib (u.
1330 "W()i Xmidland Hlid.
Uelaind, Florida
IW 0 4 -7 3 I-2U ) I
hun.-F’ri. irniry (rum 11:311 a.m.
Sat. >enin|( (rum 4s3Qp.m.
�IB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30, 1»13
N ew Product Prom ises To Aid
Fight A g ainst Drunk Driving
••
IN
BRIEF
N ew Repair Numbers
For Business Telephones
Southern Bell's muUMlnc business customers
now have a single, toll-free "800" service
number for reporting equipment troubles 24
hours a day. 365 days a year.
The telephone number for small business
customers, those with key telephone systems.
Com Key or Horizon communications systems.
Is 1-800-526-2000, The number for large
business customers, those with PBXs, Centrex
or dimension communications systems, and
data equipment. Is 1-800-242-2121. Business
customers with only one line arc not affected by
this rhange.
C a lls to th e n ew n u m b e rs w ill be
automatically routed to a regional Bell customer
support center In Atlanta, said Southern Bell
Sanford manager Larry Strickler. At the
center, each call is received by a specialist who
determines If the problem cun be cleared
remotely from one of the maintenance opera
tions positions at the center. If a repair visit Is
necessary, the customer's trouble report Is
automatically routed to the local repair stafT.
The new numbers are exclusively for equip
ment troubles. Outside line troubles will con
tinue to be dealt with from the local business
office.
From Allstate Distributors, Ltd.
You may soon be hearing people say "I'd hetter rh rrk
with the BAT first." before leaving restaurants and
taverns. During evenings out. checking with the BAT
before getting behind tlu wheel is a wise Idea because
the BAT, an acronym for Breath Alcohol Tester, can tell
you your blood alcohol content and that content can In
turn tell you whether or not you should be driving.
A person’s blood alcohol content, as established
usually by breath alcohol tests, is used by law
enforcement officers to find out If that person Is legally
Intoxicated. A breath alcohol test reading of .10.
meaning 1 part alcohol per 1.000 pnrts blood, is
considered legally intoxicated In most Blates.
Prior to the availability of this unique device, the
drinking establishment patron had no way of knowing
his or her alcohol level, and consequently, his or her
ability to drive. As few as two drinks can cause a driver
to be legally impaired and some people become legally
intoxicated long before they will feel like or admit that
they are drunk.
A concerned drinker would much rather determine his
blood alcohol content before driving than finding out
from the test administered by an arresting officer.
Furthermore, a person who knows for a fact that he Is
legally intoxicated is more likely to let someone else
drive or take allcmnte transportation home.
The BAT operates very much like standard vending
machines. A person simply deposits his coins (usually
only 50 cents), uses n disposable straw, dispensed by the
machine, to give the breath sample and Is quickly
provided with a digital readout of his alcohol level. If
that level Is above the legal limit, a (lashing "DON’T
DRIVE" warning will come on. To obtain the most
You may soon be checking with this machine
before you drive after drinking.
accurate reading possible, the user should wall at least
ten minutes after his last drink and five minutes after a
cigarette because residual smoke and alcohol In the
mouth will cause the reading to be higher.
LaMonte Joins Jeno's
The Pauluccl Family. Developers of Heathrow, a
private residential community, announced that I lie
contracts for the Heathrow Entrance Security
gatehouse and the Preview Center liave^ been
awarded and construction is underway, i uia brings
the total contracts let to date for the front
cntranccwav for the Heathrow Development io
approximately 85 million. This includes the milelong wide double boulevard, a $250,000 near
one-acre fountain, a contract to lay approximately
250,000 paving bricks and a $500,000 landscaping
and Irrigation contract.
Shannon-Whittle Is the contractor for the road
work at the cntranccway; Post. Buckley. Scliuh and
Jemlgan arc doing the planning: Ron Garl Is the
architect for the 18-holc chnmplonshlp golf course:
and Oylcr Brothers Company of Orlando has been
awarded the contract for the landscaping and
maintenance for the front entranceway. E. Evcrctte
Huskey, developer of Sweetwater Oaks, is acting as
a development consultant on Heathrow and his firm,
Huskey Realty, has the responsibility of marketing
the homes and homesites.
Heathrow Is a planned unit development at the
crossroads of Florida near Lake Mary in North
Seminole County. Heathrow consists of over 1.200
ncres nnd Is expcclrcd to ultimately have a country'
club, an 18-holc golf course, a swlm/tcnnls club nnd
up-to-date cnblcvision and security surveillance
systems.
The residential portion of Heathrow will include
condominiums and tow’nhouscs from $200,000 up
and single-family executive homes and estates from
$200,000 to $10 million, Homesites will be ready to
be marketed by fall. 1983. and new homes will be
available by summer. 1984.
____________________
Diploma
For Seminar
Attendee
CASSELBERRY — Appointment of Steven
LaMonte as Associate Product Manager In the
Marketing Department of Jeno's. Inc., has been
announced by the frozen pizza makers.
A n ative o f New
York City. LaMonte
joins Jeno's. Inc., after
serving in the Market
ing Department of the
Loews Corporation,
Loiillard Division, for
Kent cigarettes and
tobacco products for
the past two years. He
holds a Bachelor of
S cie n ce D egree In
Business Administra
tion with a marketing
major from Manhattan
Steven LaMonte
College.
At Jeno's. Inc., he will be assisting the
marketing managers for Jeno's brands of frozen
pizza, snacks, Italian entrees and pasta, and for
packaged Jeno's pizza mixes and Creative Crust
shelf-stable pizza crusts.
Larry Porter,
formerly with Tucker
Feed & Seeds of San
ford, was presented
with a diploma upon
his graduation from
the Feed and Grain
Sales Motivation and
Management seminar
In Des Moines, Iowa.
S p o n s o r e d by
Country Fresh Feeds,
the seminar was held
to aqual nt r e p r e
sentatives with the
r o l e of the a g r i
business sales con
sultant.
. •-
Guest speakers at the session, Clint Brandon,
president of Agri-Business Training & Develop
m ent and Gerson E ngelm ann, a u th o rity on
motivation, present the diploma to Porter.
Publix Adopts Direct Mail
Veteran's Seminar Slated
UCF — Area veterans who arc interested In
obtaining IntonnaUon on starting and running u
small business are ‘InVltta**fb^atT evening
workshop Nov. 10 at the Orlando Garden Club.
Lock Haven Park.
The 7:30 p.m. program, which Is free. Is
sponsored by the Small Business Development
Center at the University of Central Florida In
cooperation with the Small Business Ad
ministration.
Heathrow Entrance
Under Construction
Let There Be Lights
H * ril4 Photi bv Tommy Vincent
Pat Register, past-treasurer of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Christmas Parade Committee, presents a check to Wayne Keeling, president
of the Downtown Business Association, to be used for Christmas Lights and
Decorations. Looking on Is Jack Horner, president of the G reater Sanford
Chamber of Commerce. Sponsorship of the 1983 Christmas Parade has been
assumed by the Sanford Jaycee's with Larry B lair serving as chairm an.
Publix Super Markets is participating
In a targeted direct mall campaign with
the giial of obtaining,as much promo
tional clout as General Foods, Procter
and Gamble. Quaker Oats. Ralston
Purina and other household-word com
panies. Thanks to a cooperative effort
With S&H Green Stamps. Publix is
represented In the popular Carol Wright
coupon mnlling. a promotional vehicle
usually limited to grocery product com
panies. The coupon envelopes arc being
distributed to — and opened In — two
million Florldn households today,
"By Joining with S&H in the Carol
Wright program. Publix Super Markets
can expect the extra visibility, consumer
acceptance and increased sales. Just like
the national Carol Wright participants."
said Ken Williams, S&H regional vice
president.
Kuala Lumpur Exchange Sees Itself 'Supermarket' For Commodity Traders
"These developments are ample
By Susan Robinson
KUALA LUMPUR. Malaysia (UPI) proof that we are determined to
— While the rest of the world's develop Kuala Lumpur as un active
markets sleep, Kuala Lumpur's International trading center and an
commodity exchange offers a bus active financial center." Primary
tling alternative trading center in Industries Minister Paul Lcongsald.
the home of the biggest producer of
Leong, a c ritic o f Westerntin. palm oil and rubber.
controlled trading pacts, says
The Kuala Lumpur Commodity Malaysia, as a major commodity
Exchange (KLCE) — the only center producer and exporter, must reduce
of Its type in the developing world — its reliance on traditional trading
opened Its trading floors in 1980 centers In New York and London
with palm oil futures. In early which gave them little say In the
September rubber futures made pricing of commodities.
their entrance.
"Kuala Lumpur can work as a
by April 1984. tin, pepper, cocoa
and timber futures will take their complement to established markets
place in the ultra-modem exchange. providing an alternative hedging
Financial and stock index futures facility to traders so that when one
market Is closed, they cun turn to us
soon mav follow.
here." Ismail Ahmad, commodities
trading commissioner, said.
He said Malaysia welcomes In
ternational participation In what he
h o p e s wi l l d e v e l o p I n t o a
"su p erm a rk et" for com m odity
traders within the next five to 10
years.
After a slow start two years ago,
activity has increased sharply, ac
cording to R. M. Alias, exchange
chairman.
In July, average dally turnover
reached 837 lots, by the end of
August turnover had spiralled to
2.368 lots and by mid-September
over 10.000 lots were being traded.
"In the last two months wevc
seen dramatic movements in palm
oil. mainly due to drought nffectlng
U.S. soya bean production." he
said.
Normally there's only about a $15
per day price movement but early
September prices Jumped $180 In a
single day: the current explosion
w*as really too much too soon." Bald
John Duggan, muuaglng director of
the Kuala Lumpur Commodities
Clearing House, responsible for
overseeing und guaranteeing all
exchange transactions.
Rubber futures trading at the
KLCE is likely to remain sluggish
until the well-established Malaysian
Rubber Licensing Board phases out
rubber futures In about three
months.
"W ith the right amendments to
between London and Kuala Lumpur
metal exchanges with the emphasis
on casing currency transfer pro
blems.
Of the 106 full members nowtrading on the KLCE. one third have
Intcmatlonal affiliations.
All transactions arc carried out on
the open "outcry system," with the
trading floor visible to any observer
wanting to know who has been
buying or selling, the quantity and
Its price.
The exchange embodies Prime
Minister Mahathir Mohamad's de
sire to sec Malaysia become In-,
dependent of developed nations*
To further open doors to interna markets and Insiders believe the
tional participation, efforts arc being government will not Interfere with
made to facilitate cross trading' the KLCE.
contract** and careful promotion.
I’m quite confident we'll sec n viable
rubber futures market." Duggan
said.
Commodity analysts believe the
KLCE will "really take off" once tin
futures arc Introduced and the
center begins working as a com
plement to time-proven Institutions
like the London Metal Exchange.
"Hopefully we will pinch business
from Western exchanges but we
need their help nnd should en
courage them to work in our
m arket." a senior commodities
analyst said.
Computer Powers Company's Growth
' TheSimply Amazing
The computer's capabilities go beyond normal
practice.
So far. only a few maps have needed more than
SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) — If your fingers have
85
overlays
because "you have a hard time coming up
ever walked through the map section of the yellow
pages, chances are good Warrrn Ferguson helped them with Items after that." Ferguson said.
find their way.
The computer's data base contains 800 maps and
Seven years ago. the former Texas Instruments valuable Information collected during the company’s
engineer took the reins of the Ferguson Map Co. from his 76-year history. The digital data Is heavily Insured and
father and turned a good little company into a great little stored on reels of tape In fireproof vaults.
company.
Ferguson’s largest map Is a 16-foot by 16-foot
"When I took over In 1976. we had seven employees
*
behemoth
of Bexar County used for measuring mileage.
and did about $200,000 In business." Ferguson said.
"Now we have 90 employees and w’e'll do $2.8 million The company also produces roadmaps far cities
throughout the Southwest: yellow page maps for cities
this year."
His father. M.L. Ferguson, bought the Southwell Map in Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas and
Co. In 1947. when It was already 40 years old, and gave Ohio: and industrial and utility maps.
By Mark Langford
the company his name. Although lie was successful, the
rapid growth came when Waroen took over, upplied an
engineering background and began making maps with
computers.
"Nobody around here Involved In our business knew
anything about computers." Ferguson said. "You used
to see a big drafting room w-llh a lot of people doing a lot
of repetitive work. Now you sec a few people at computer
Installations putting out the same amount of work.
"A computer can be anywhere from five to 10 times as
productive as u human being In this business."
The detailed work of map making has been taken over
by SAM. the Simply AnuLuitK Mapmaker, a large
interactive graphic and data base management system.
SAM allows the development of a map concept,
compiles and integrates all applicable data, makes the
final design, and produces the finished map — all
without drawing a single line by liand.
Ferguson's computer can Utkc a base map and top It
with 256 overlays of information, including streets,
highways, rivers, historic sites, railroad lines, school
districts, clt v bnundries and tnorr
The cartographic services unit has long term con
tracts for maps of municipal utilities, showing distribu
tion facilities, poles, cables, and transformers. Tax
appralslal district maps show the dimensions and total
acreage of all real property.
The growth experienced In the last seven years has
enabled Ferguson to expand its operations, in 1979 It
acquired I he Muller Printing Co. This year It opened a
custom-designed Map and Travel Store, which sells
maps, globes, luggage and other travel items.
Last spring It bought the City Map Co. In Houston and
renamed II the Frrguson Map Center to become the
second company in the nation with three map storm
Only Rand-McNally has as many.
"W e aspire to continue growing. We organize for it
and plan for it,” Ferguson said. "But we aren't seeking
to be a global distributor. Right now. our object Is to be
an excellent small company.
"W e're satisfied we're the best at what we do. In a
small way. wc consider ourselves u part of the
Information revolution in the world Thcrr’s a lot to say
about what a company thinks of itself." he said.
Renovations
Completed
Cutting the ribbon for absent owners of the newly renovated M ercantile
Building at 212 S. Sanford Ave.. M r. and M rs. Al Langley, is Realtor Bob Bell
J r., whose real estale firm is handling the leasing of tho 7,200 square feet
building. Looking on are m embers of the G reater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce welcoming com m ittee. The building has six Individual offices
with a courtyard entrance, antique tin ceilings, skylights, antique brick
w alls, cathedral ceilings and each office with at least one loft room. Interiors
are completely finished.
�CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1 :0 0 A .M . - 5:30 P .M .
M o n d a y th r u F r i d a y
S A T U R D A Y 9 . Noon
831-9993
RATES
U lm e
S ic a lin e
J c o n t e c u ll v * lim e * S ic a lin e
1 c o n s e c u tiv e lim e * 4 * c a lin e
10 c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s l l c a lin e
S7.00 M in im u m
1 L in e s M in im u m
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday Noon Friday
Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday
12—Legal Services
Bankrupcy SIX) and Chapter U
{ HID Free conference Attorney
■ M. Price For A ppl.<X ?**7
CURLEY R.DOLTIE
ATTORNEY AT-LAW
to rn W ill S tru t
San lord Fla, B B I X3 1000
21— Personals
•ABORTION*
t it Trimester abortion M I w i t ,
SIM - Medicaid SUO, I I u Wat
S110 M e d ic a id *170; C yn
Services SIS, Pregnancy ta il,
tree counseling. Professional
, care supportive atmosphere,
confidential.
CENTRAL FLORIDA
WOMEN'S HEALTH
ORGANIZATION
NEW LOCATION
1700 W. Colette!
cslal Dr. Orlando
M sm oni
le o o tn is u
23—Lost & Found
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
H u m o r tti n e t
25—Special Notices
CREDIT PROBLEMS
Raclev* a Mastercard or Visa,
nobody refused. n « II you have
bed credit or no credit. For tree
brochure call Credit Help Toll
Free I 000 4X 7133 Anytime
New Office now opening.
VORWERK
m o w , 1st st.
27—Nursery &
Child Care
INFANT PRESCHOOL
M F In my home
Home environment. 377 /541
55—Business
Opportunities
ALL CASH BUSINESS
Full or part time. Marvelous Re
turn on Investment ol 1*400 00
end up. Call M r. Kelly anytime;
cell him now al 1 00OS1I 3733.
extension ■>?.________________
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
Join In t'l Service Co. Full Iralning
w/managemenl assistance High
earning potential. Exclusive ter
rito ry . U nlim ited opportunity
a v a il. A m bitious Individuals
only. Call John Williams collect
person lo person.
________ i i D i f t n m ________
NEW COMPANY
FANTASTICOPPORTUNITY
M u lti le ve l m a rk e tin g , foods,
som ething eve ryo n e needs
Company only months old and
already sailing salts records
nationwide. Financial Indepen
dance possible In months No
experience necessary, no door to
door s a lts . For Inform ation
write, T.F. Thomas. 107 Oak wood
Drive. Maitland, Florida M7S1.
OWN YOUR OWN OESIGNER
JE A N AND SPORTSWEAR
STORE. National company ot
ters unique opportunity selling
nationally advertised brands al
substantial savings to your cut
tomers this Is lor the fashion
minded persln qualified to own
enci operate this high p ro llt
business 170.000.00 Investment
Includes beginning inventory;
fix tu re s ; supplies; tra in in g ;
grand opening and a ir tare ID
person lo corporate training
center. For brochure and In
formation Call I M l X * 1377
AN EXCLUSIVE SHOP
THE ULTIMATE PROMOTION
BE THE OWNER ACCTS.
WAITING HIGH INCOME NO
TRAVEL LOW
INVESTMENT NO
WEEKENDS NEW VENTURE.
t I00SJ1 MOPE at M
a a a a U R O -T IL E a a e e
Men needed to learn new trade I
_HI|h£r»li1_m*r|lii;^ ^
33—Real Estate
Courses
BOB BALL .R SCHOOL OF
A
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES X ) 4111.
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
A U tile 'Hemewerh 'Watching
the Want Adt Can Bring
'Tap Grade' Result*.
legal Notice
NOTICE OF A PUCLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY
THE c ity of Long wood Florida. Ihal
the City Commission w ill hold a
public hearing to consider enactment
ot Ordinance No. J tl. entitled: AM
ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMEND
INC ORDINANCE NO atS AND ALL
ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAIDCITY.
SAIO ORDINANCE BEING THE
COMPREHENSIVE ZONING OR
O IN A N C E OF TH E C IT Y OF
LONGWOOD. F L O R ID A . SAID
AM ENDM ENT CHANGING THE
Z O N IN G OF C E R T A IN TER
R I T O R I E S FROM A t
AGRICULTURE TO R I RESIDEN
T IA L S IN G L E F A M IL Y ; PRO
VIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE:
R E P E A LIN G O RDINANCES IN
CONFLICTHERSWITH LEGAL;
T H E W E S T to O F T H E
N O R T H E A S T U OT T H E
SOUTHWEST U OF SECTION 30.
TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH, RANGE JO
E A S T . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
Being more generally described as
the vacant land lying on the east side
ot Lake Emma Road, v* m ilt north
ot Long wood Hills Road
Said Ordinance was placed on llrs l
reading on October 10, ISC and ttw
City Commission w ill consider same
for the final passage and adoption
a llr r the pu b ik hearlno which w ill be
held In the City Hall. US W Warren
Avenue. Longwood, F lo rid a , on
Monday. November 1«, ttU . a l 7:10
P M . or a t soon thereelte' as pottl
ble. At tha m ealing, interested
parties may appear and be heard
with respect to the proposed Ordl
nance This hearing may be con
tinued Irom time lo lim e until final
action Is taken by the City Com
mission.
A copy o l the proposed Ordinance
Is posted el the City Hall. Longwood.
Florida and copies ere on tile with
the Clerk ol the City and same may
bo Inspected by the public.
A taped record ot this m atting it
made by the City tor Its convenience
This record may not constitute an
adequate record lo r the purposes of
appeal from a decision made by the
Commission with rasped to the
fo re g o in g m e tie r . Any person
wishing to ensure that an adequate
record ot the proceeding! Is main
tamed tor appellate purposes Is
advised to make the necessary ar
rangam enls at h it or har own
tupansa,
Deled this October W. 1*03
Publish October 30 and November ».
tMJ
OEM l«J
INVITATION TOPIC
Sealed bids w ill be received in the
City Managers office, City Hall.
Sanford. Florida lo r:
I Police Department Uniforms
II, Fire Department Uniforms
Detailed spec me at tons are even
able in the City Manager's office.
City Hall, Senlord. Florida
The seeled bids w ill be tecelved In
the City Manager's office. Room
City Hall. Sanford. Florida net later
than 1: X PM. Wednesday. Nov
ember t. tM I The bids w ill be
publicly opened later that same dale
el 1 PM In the City Commission
Chambers. Room I l f , City Hell.
Senlord. Florida
Tha City ol Santo'd reserves the
right to accept or re|ect any and all
Bids in the best Inlet .st ot the City
Steven D Harriett
Acting City Manager
CITYOF SANFORD
D ATE: 10/If tti
Publish October JO, l*W
OEM l f |
63—Mortgages Bought
& Sold
e CASH FOR MORTOAOESe
We buy first and second mortgages
on
homes, from Individuals,
builders, brokers, end reel estete
companies. We a lio make home
owner loans lor horn# improv
man! and b ill consolidation Call
us and let us make you an offar!
B a rb a ra Craw-lord 71)7*10.
It you collect payments from a first
or second mortgage on property
you to ld , we w ill buy the
mortgage you a rt now holding
7M l i f t
7 1 — H e lp W a n te d
AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII
START SELLING HOWII
111 O u te r t i t H it
legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business el 1051 N. Hwy.
17 *1, Longwood. Seminole County.
Florida under ttw fictitious name of
ALAN T R IM B LE COMMUNICA
TIONS CO., end that I Intend lo
register said name with the Clerk of
ttw Circuit Court, Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with ttw pro
visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Slal
utes. to Wit: Sactlon W Ot Florid*
Statutes Its ;
/%/Alan Trimble
Publish October X & November t. U.
w. i t u
OEM t i t
INVITATION TO BID
ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY.
1411 Hlewessee Road. P O Box 71M.
Orlando. Florida 37*54. Telephone
No XS I t ) 4349. Invites Minority
owned Business Enterprises and
Fem alt owned Business Enterprises
lo submit written proposals lo r labor,
equipment and or materials *or ttw
c o n s tru c tio n o l " R e s u rfa c in g
Various City S treets", Contract
lU It . Orlando. Florida. Bid Oat*:
Nov 1. m l ; 10 00 A M Tho |ob
consists ol asphaltic concrel* re
surfacing ol various city streets
within the city lim its ol Orlando.
Florida Piaaia direct all Inquiries to
Al Amos at ttw above address. Your
bid Is required no lite r then Monday.
October 31.1NJ
Publish October 14. IS, » . 77. 1*. X .
31. ItU
DEM 1U
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 0)314
Division
IN RE; ESTATE OF
RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR
Deceased
FORMAL NOTICE
BY PUBLICATION
TO:
NANCY ROBERTS BALLANCE
Address Unknown
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D the! a
Petition lor Administration and ap
poinlmer.t ol personal rapretm tallvo
has been tiled in this court and you
are raqulred to tile your written
defenses to the petition with the clerk
cl fh lt court and x r v s a copy thsresf
not later than December 1th. IMS. on
petitioner's attorney, whose name
and address a r t : NO RRIS D
WOOLFORK. I ll, ESQUIRF. 7X W.
colonial Drive, Orlando. Florida
J7SU II you tall lo do to. ludgmant
may b* entered in due course upon
the petition
WITNESS my hand and the saal ol
this court on 77th day f t October.
:i*J.
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.
A l Clerk
ot ttw Court
By Belly M Cepps
As Deputy Clerk
Publish October X and November t.
u n io n
OEM t*0
71—Help Wanted
ACCOUNTANTS
Accountant!
Secretariat
Laborers
Professionals
ORANYOTHERJOB
CHECK WITH US 1ST
RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im
mediate openings. Good sterling
pay. Cell * X ao*4._____________
SECRETARIES needed lor long
and short term assignments.
Im m ediate openings Ablest
Temporary Service M l-W O.
JOBS AVAILABLE
^ A liv I jvi |w s are current.
✓ Fully compulerlied prequ.!lfl*d
sal appointment!
✓ Many "R E A L " |0bs.
✓ Computer added I. deleted dally.
✓ A ll types ol |obs
✓ NOJOB, NOSERVICE FEE
(BIO application fee.)
✓ Mere than t Id lin g or Inform *
lio n s t r v ic t , m ore thnn an
agency, we're
•JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO*
Afttlated with
Jobs Available of Fla., Inc.
204 E . Colonial Dr
Orlando FL.
Open Mon S a il: X S . X
Sunt 3
S* Habla Etpanol
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-342-1098
Applications being taken lor Activ
ity Assistant. High school gradu
ate, knowledge ol cratts. ability
to work with alderly resident!.
Sanford Nursing Conv. Center,
t)0 Me IIonvilla Ava.
ASSEMBLY WORKERS
Full lime. W ill train Start right
away l i t 4(774_______________
Auto Machanlc Wanted.
Expertenced. Must have own toots.
___________ X I 4075___________
Avon Ladles. Full. part Time over
II. Senlord. Washington Oaks
Midway A Geneva. 3X41*3
Certified X-Ray Technician. 3*00
Hr. Pert lime. Flexible hours.
Needed lor busy Medical Fam ily
Practice 10*773 7300
________Ask tor Jeannie.
CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers
Good salary, hospltellrallon. 1
week paid vacation every a
months.. Applications available
at 103 N. Laurel Ave. Senlord
Dental Hygitnlsl. Sanford olflca.
Full and part lima.
___________ X3 I I I ) . ___________
Dental Assistants- Full and part
tim e . E xperience re q u ire d .
Expanded Outy Certificate rate
e n a ry. Sanford office. X 3 11*3
Do ycu qualify for e carter with
MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent
earning! and training. Cat)
Vann, *44 3*0*. E.O .E.M /F.
Drapery Installer,
Experienced.
___________ P U I 3 t . ___________
Earn |7 ) to * ti0 . Tuesday or
thursdays Stanley Horn* Pro
duecls No parties necessary, no
Investment. For Interview call
*** 4413____________________
Earn Extra Money. P ert/TIm *
F u ll/T I m e . P re p a id L e g a l
Service! Call Pen. 17* 14*7
ELECTRICIANS Immediate help
needed. Good pay. Commercial
end Residential i l l 4014_______
Excellent Income for part lime
home assembly work. For In
formation call S04 *411003
______ Ext, THO. Opart Sun.______
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
Top notch w llh excellent skills,
m ust be In d e p e n d e n t, t e l l
motivated. College a plus. Not an
A g a n c y , n e v e r a le e
TEM P/PERM PERSONNEL
n*-t»a*_____________________
Experienced journeymen plum b
log mechanics, plumbing help
e ri, a ir conditioning mechanics.
New construction A service.
3X4343____________________
Experienced dump truck driver.
Knowledge ol Orlando area neee s ta ry .X I 4)5*______________
Food Concession! Managers end
workers Mature, experienced
p re fe rre d . A pply F leew orld.
Hwy. 17 ti. T hun . F rl., Set.. * 3
P -M .X I 17*2________________
GASATTENDANT
Good salary, h o sp ile llie llo n . I
week paid vacation iv o r y *
months. For Inform * I Ion Call
X 3 3*43 between I SP-M _______
Help tor us. tree rent tor you
Couple or Lady on Social Securl
fy. Write G. Denford. P. O. Box
IH Geneva. Fla. X 7 X . Give
Phone number._______________
Houtewite/Sludenl IS 20Mrs Wk.
Niles B Wkndt Cesh/ttk person
M r. Ellis K M art Sport! 313 7*34
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Phone Work No experience nects
sary. No Sates Students we!
come Salary plus bonus For
appointment Call J3t M l*.
________ Alter 11 Noon______ _
LINGERIE Party Plan Full or
part lim a Free sample kit Tcp
commissions. Orlando (33*4*4Maintenance Man. Institutional
experience preferred. Apply In
p e rs o n . L a k e v le w N u rs in g
C enter.m E .E nd SI.__________
MODELS WANTED lor fashion
designer. T.V. com m ercials,
megs lines, brochures Full or
pari lim a. A ll ages i l l haighls. no
experlenct necessary, male or
lemele Appointment on!y.
a u n t . ___________
NEED
HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA?
________ CALL X U 4*4________
OFFICE HELP
Full lime. No experience rwcei
sary. CalltX-aOW.____________
Perl time, experienced lloor main
fin a n c e . A p p ly In p e rso n .
Lekeview Nursing Center
__________ S ltE .In d __________
Press Opera ter Sentinel Printing
Company, a division ol Senllnel
Communications Company, Is
currently accepting applications
lor a M l lim a press ope-etor. We
require 1/1 years experience
Goss Community Press Cart
d id e tei must be prepared lo
work verted hours. We o ile r a
g o o d s t a r li n g s a la r y a nd
exce lle n t com pany benellts.
A p p ly a t o u r E m p lo y m e n t
Center, Monday thru Friday,
between the hours ot t A.M. to
Sentinel Communication! Co.
E mploymenl Center
t X North Orange Avenue
Orlando. Ftor Ida 31*01
EOE M / f _______
PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! 173 DO
per hundredl No experience.
Pert or M l time Start Immedi
e te ly
D e ta ils , send s e llAdw/vUvd ttail-peJ vnveiwsw to
C R.l JOO.PO.BoxU.
________Stuart, FI. X 4W _______
PRODUCTION WORKERS
with Cor.slructten or Factory
axprr lance
h(v(« A7ft
A b le s t
O
temporary Bervwat
Tuesday * Wadnesdar
I I t * 1:3*3 K
r a n e e r m i l (fiapnpBen*Bu**ngi
A tx ii» « a
PROOF OPERATORS Experience
on NCR 7730. Immediate long
term in Sanford Ablest Tempo
rary Services X I X40
Sundiy, Oct. 30, lt l 3 - t B
Everting H*r«ld, Sanford, Ft.
71—WBlp Wanted
EMPLOYMENT
SAY’S
DON'T MAKE AS50 MISTAKE!
•W E HAVE LOCAL JOBS*
• WE GUARANTEE
INTERVIEWS*
•W E FOLLOWTHROUOH
ON JOBS*
WE OFFER A SERVICE
NOT A LIST!
GENERAL OFFICE..........BIBO Wk
L ig h t bookkeeping. Company
wants person with slaying power,
W ill train on computers
C LER IC A L...............
1173 Wk
Extensive Iralning program o f
fered here Pul your good office
skills to use.
DATA OPERATOR.............SI7* Wk
W ill train good typist. II you have
an eye lor a career I
ACCOUNTINO CLERK......117* Wk
Payroll and accounts recalvabte
skills needed. Aulo till# expertence wins
OAL FRIDAY.................. _**.»* Hr
Perl lim e can go M l time. Ideal
tor recent high school g rid . Fast
growing company.
RECEPTIONIST................ 1110 Wk
Medical office experience a plus
M a i l a nd g re a t p a lla n lt .
Peg board htlps.
323-5176
DRIVER........ - .................. l i X Wk
W ork Into m anagem ent.' Well
established company need! your
good driving skills.
FIBERGLASS w u H K tft...T O HOC
Can you use spray gun? Sander,
chop gun? It so call early Mon
day.
OC INSPECTOR....... ......... IIM Wk
W ill train sharp person. Chance to
learn tntereillng trade Quick
raises.
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
1 Bdrm., upstairs. Adults only. *175
plus (ISO damage lee. (3M141
Mr. Barber or (31 447*._________
1 Bdrm. Apt
U tilities furnished *330 a me.
No pet i XJ 430*
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
COTTAGE Lovely I Bdrm. Newly
redecorated. Complete privacy.
*10 week, plus *100 security
dnpos11 373 X W or 331**47,
LOVELY 1 bdrm, newly redeco
rated, complete privacy. *100 a
week, plus 1)00 sec. dep
X J X * * o r X t* f4 7 .
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ALTAMONTE. 3 bdrm.. fam ily
room , fenced, references, no
peti *430 e month. Geo. Wlllmer.
Assoc. Inc. REALTOR (31 4700
Available Nov. 11th.
3 B drm . a ir. Near P ln e c re i!
School Phone 3X4*3*
For Rent. 1 or 3 Bedroom house.
Weiher and dryer. No pels *410
Mo X ) 144*
___________
In Mayfair A rc* Furnished or
unfurnished 3 bdrm. I* * bath,
closed patio 3? t X **
Sanford, Holly Ave. 1 blks N. 17 *7
Nice I bdrm.. porch. *130 *
security, no pets, U ) *10*
Senora. 3 B d rm ., 1 B., w llh
flreplaca, corner lot, fenced
yard Many extras *34X4*.
Unfurnished Sentord Area 1
complete belhi. Large lanced lot.
Plenty shade Shown by ap
pointmenl 173 I37(X3 114*.
Washington Oaks Rent/Buy. 4
B d r m . 101 E l l e n . G o o d
neighborhood *330 Mo *100 Sec.
Dep Call X4 1*41. or X I -0731
after. 1 P M __________________
2 Bdrm unfurnished house In
country. Aveltebte Nov lit . *300
e mo. first and test. *130 Sec.
dep. *** (141 o r*** 1*03_______
1 Bedroom house with carport,
needing minor repairs. For rent
to carpenter, *300 Ph 3X 7(4*
3 Bdrm. kids, carport, lanced yard
*410Mo. Fee Ph. 3 X 7300
Sav On-Benleli Inc. Renter
3 Bdrm . tty bath, kids
Call alter 3 P M
*375 a munth 37) 0404
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
Cadar Ave. 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath. Inilde
utility, carport. 33*0 Mo. l i t and
last . No pais. (34 7*11_________
0E8ARY, very nice, half duplex.)
bd»m. Its bath, carport, t)*o a
month rent or rent wllh option to
PRODUCTION.......................... SIMWk
b u y .tl Hydrangea Lane
Trainees needed Carpentry expe
________ 7t* 1047 Owner.________
r tenet a plus. Plenty ot O/T here
NEW 3 bdrm, I bath duplex. Set.
AAAEMPLOYMENT
porch, carpet, itove, retrlg ,
DISCOUNT FEE-FRANCHISES
D/W, L /rm . X I X33__________
_________AVAILABLE_________
1 Bdrm. l bath, garb disp . D/WTRUCK DRIVERS
W/D hookups. C/H/A, W/W/C.
Local or long haul. Immediate
*400 plus *100 sac, dep 3X-14**
position!. Call *7*40*4________
Trusio Manufacturing now hiring
113—Storage Rentals
la c lo ry workers Experience
with lumber cutting equipment a
plus Excellent beneli.i package
Semi-Storage T ra lle n ite M ttn t/ :
Contact Chuck Lee X3 X U .
E * M Trailer Leasing By the
Week or month Sanford 373 7300.
Warehouse and Stack Warkars
wanted. Good sorting pay No
Exp necessary. «X40t4_______
117—Commercial
WELDERS
Rentals
Full lim a work Good wages. Im
mediate openings. *7* 40*4._____
Warehousing tor Leese. 70,000 Sq.
WORD PROCESSOR Experience
Ft., deck height, heavy power,
on Wang 1)13 per hour. Im
mediate opening In Lake Mary.
M l lin in g , (Industrial), Includes
offices, perking, end lanced
Ablest T em porary Services.
railroad site en premises. Alia,
X I X40_____________________
I t , 1(1 Sq. F l. a v a ila b le .
5 People nee-ted Immediately lor 1
B e a u tifu lly landicaped. Call
Months -eseerch protect In Oe
I X - U L a ik lor Maxine.
land Experience not ncacessary.
College preferred. No tee
TEM P/PERM PERSONNEL
DELIVERY--------------------130* Wk
Good driving record gets you e
secure M u re with this busy
company
127—Office Rentals
BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm. 1 bath.
L/R. D/R. F/R with flreplaca.
'arts:c, c -k ja ,
luiiy
furnished, scleered polio, I car
elosad garage 130 It. frontage.
owner Unancad *71,*00.313 U>*.
m iiim im iiii
Ptent a Want-Ad ■
And H a rre ll D eliant
H I —Homes For Sale
HALL
t f a it t . m e
Lie. Real Estate flro k «
2*40 Sanford Ave.
GREAT STARTER. V7. fireplace,
alarm system, lanced back, pool,
nice neighborhood, unbelievable.
*41*00
Eve 322-7643
BOND MONEY
Available en new 1 Bdrm. 1 bath
heme. As low as *44.**tl Call
today and choose colon.
S1ENSTR0M REALTY
REALTORS
j
323 3774
i f AlYOt
BREEZY SCREENED PORCHI
1/1 Acre, fenced. 3/1.3, tsseme.
no qualifying. 347.3*0
financing Phone 1XXW*.
J I FRAME. Needs repair, comer
lot. owner financing No reason
a b le o ile r re lu s e d . A skin g
*I? /W
2565 S. P u t
HAtOlO
BY OWNER Sunland Estates,
raw ly renov*t»d 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath,
house on W acre. Fenced In lot,
w llh well, in quiet neighborhood
*4*.300. Negotiable N o --------
B A TE M A N R E A L T Y
321-0759
1 4 1 -Homes For Sale
141—Homes For Sale
THE MERCANTILE BUILDING
BOB M BALL JR PA
REALTOR X ) 411*
C AR O IN A L OAKS 3/1 le m lty
room, corner lot, formal dining,
brick. Immaculate. *114,*00
aeee
RAMBLE WOO r . ® 7.lemlly room,
pool, d o u b tr garage. ***.000.
THANOSGIVING SPECIAL 7/1
unique Family ream. w/»tone
bar, extras. *47,19*.
OREAT LOCATION 3/7 FHA /VA
financing. IM ,*M.
* * * *
R AM BLE W O O D New lin in g ,
J/1W Sunken fam ily room, huge
brick fireplace, dining room, eal
In kitchen, assume VA loan 3
Story, UL*00.
aeee
SANFORD 1/1W. Family room,
good assumption, excellent con
dltton, comer tot. tSOJOO. Make
otter.
eeee
SANFORD 3/11! pool, garage,
assumption, large tot, ta t.*00
MAYFAIR EXECUTIVE HOME I
Tetkweud J a c u till fireplecel
Indoor Botanical gardens! Must
seel o VE R Y SPECIAL a
11*5.000.
PRIVACY POOLI 7 Bdrm. is acre!
Fruit trees, fireplace! 337,50*.
3 ACRES w /TRAILERI Near Laka
Jessup. 1st U9.M9 takes (111.
SANORA . Just reduced U P M ! 1/7,
community peal, 1*4,594.
BOB M. BALL JR. PA.
322 2420
"C A L L US T O D A Y "
REALTOR_____________ 1X-4H*.
CUsslitd Result! W ill Win
Your Vote Every Time I
eeeeeeeeeeeeee
A Little 'Homework 'Watching
tha Want Adt Can Bring
'Tap Grade' Results.
323-5774
7*04 HWY 17*2
NOW HIRING!
Outstanding Opportunity For
EXPERIENCED CASHIERS
AND GAS ATTENDANTS
Presently Employed In The Industry
NEW!!! OPEN SOON!!!
ONE STOP CENTER
S.R. 46 A t 1-4, Sanford
• Auto / Truck Refueling
• Full Line Convenience Store
• Fast Food Kitchen
Fried C hicken, Subs, Donuts
•
•
•
•
•
Top Salaries
Free Life & Hospitalization
2 Paid Vacations Each Year
Profit Sharing Plan
O ther Benefits
M A K E A P P L IC A T IO N IN PERSON
A t 202 N . L a u re l A v e ., S a n fo rd
Monday Thru Friday 8:30 A M • 4:30 PM
1*3174 1)14
NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE I
CONSULT OUR
91—Apartments/
House to Share ,
Elderly person wanted lo share my
house In Lake Mary. 3100 Mo.
plus utilities. X I 01*4
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
93—Rooms lor Rent
SANFORD Furnished rooms by the
week. Reasonable rates. Maid
To List Ycur Business-
unit* catering to working p*o
pie X I *307 300 Palmetto Ave
SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon'
thly rates Util. Inc. e ll 300 Oak
Adults 1 *4171(3_____________
Unfurnished In p riva te home.
Ultimas Included, t i ) Wk 155
dep X I *3*0
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
Remodeling Specialist
Elderly Person L/R, bdrm. bath
and kilchanelle No pets, water,
garbage paid You pay electric
*1(0 mo Deposit* 100 3X 7114
Fura. Apts, lor Senior C ltltent
H I Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan No Phone Call!.
1 Bdrm. efficiency, patio. A/C.
314* F ta P h J X 7100
tav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor
99—Apartments
Unfurnished ! Rent
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 313*410
EtltetencY. from *133 Mo 5 %
discount tor Senior Cltliens
Large Living room, dining room. I
Bedroom. No kids, no pets *300
month *31 H43_______________
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Family A Aduitt section Poolside,
1 Bdrm i. Master Cove Apts
X ) 7100
______ Open on weekends_______
M ariner's Village on Lake Ada. t
bdrm from *773, 1 bdrm from
*113. Located 17 f l lust south ot
A irport Blvd In Sentord A ll
Adults X I QUO_______________
• M tlteaville Trace Apts, a
UnturntsftOd 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt.
Walk To Lake Front No Pets
(X 3 P h X I XO*______________
NEW I k 1 Bedrooms Adjacent lo
Lake Monroe Health Club.
Racquelball and Morel
Sanford Landing! R. 4*311 *120
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS
» « Ridgewood Ave. Ph X ) *4)0
l i t 3 Bdrms fro m *300____
I Bdrm. epp'iancei c.irport. l-'0 a
Wk Fee Ph 3X 7300
Say On Renlali Inc. Realter
1 Bdrm. A/C. pool. *1*1 Mo Fa# Ph
3X7)00 ■
_
w Ken,ai me. Keener
1 Bdrm. ctean. quiet, walk to
downtown No pets. *73 Wk 1300
depot l> Call between * 7 P M
X ) 4307, 390 Palmetto Ave
We handle Ttw
Whole Bail ol Wax
ELLU n k Const.
322-7029
______ Financing Aval lab la
Air Conditioning
& Heating
• OIL H EATER*
CLEANING AND SERVICING
Call Ralph 271*71:
Discount On AM Repairs
Far Window A ir Conditioner)
One Day Service. Ph 777 1*3).
Automotive
20% On Ml Foreign Can
Repair*. October Only.
Major and Minot Work.
277 1631
Electrical
Interior Decorating
Painting
Qualify Electrical Service .
Fane, tim er), ic c u rlty fife), addi
Hen), new e e rvlct). fneured.
M atter E toctrfeian Jama) Paul
(23-7*3*
Ci-ttom P apertet/Veftlcali
AFFO RD A BLE PRIC ES
Sharon') Creations *7* 0333
* • FREE ESTIM ATE* •
Rhodes Painting All Types
l l V r t Exp 74Hr Phone 373 4*11
Landclearing
Photography
General Services
LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT.
CLAY A SHALE
377 5433
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
Al a price you can afford. K A O
P h o to g r a p h y
W e d d in g ) ,
portraits, model portfolio), pel
photo) A commercial work. For
a p p i. can ]; ; i u c , n f . i_______
Call v) lor your InHde telephone
wiring New heme) prewired
E xp , qualify work, wive U
CALL 3X 7474
THEOTHER PHONE MAN. INC
M X SR *37. Longwood
AI)o naw eat). W x t. k repair)
* a eSIGNSe e •
SIGN SHOPPE 322-8877
Video Recording Service. Perwanal
end Bu)!ne)> Dub) end editing.
In etereo Call X I M tt
Health & Beauty
TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY H a rrio tt') Beauty
Nook ) t * E . f ) l SI X7 3743
Home Improvement
Bookkeeping
Bookkeeper, lu ll charge, tor local
accounting firm Musi be abl* to
work under p m tu re *3 X per
hr. X I (*e*
_____________
Cempvterlied Bookkeeping
We ll do your book* on our com
putof tor a t lillto a* *30 O mwtlh
Receive monthly tria l balancu
and statements with profit center
It detlred Other report) ev#ll
able
Call Gall 331 OHO
Carpentry
a Carpenter■'Remodeler e
Door*, lock), paneling, celling.
deck*, i epa /). Etc X ; 0311
Cleaning Service
PAR M AID SERVICES
Have you had your home cleaned
la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith H it
personal touch X7 0U3 47* 4311
m tu sstm m tt ~
Heel a W ar! Ad
And L a rv tk t DeHart I
C O LLIE R 'S HOME REPAIRS
carpentry, rooting, painting,
n k d w i x i l r Bf-WM
COM F L O E CONSTRUCTION
No |ob to small Minor A major
ropait) LkanvodA bonood
n i i m __________
PARTNER* Roofing repair, paint
Ing. remodeling and addition*.
Free EH Call Eve) 3213*04
Home Repairs
Austin') Maintenance Carpontry,
plumbing, painting, masonry,
)prinkier), remodeling X I IWI
Carpentry alteration*, gutter work,
painting, tiding, porches, patio*.
* t t Ask for A rt Hubhl*
___________ m i l d . ___________
Maintenance ol a ll trees
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
_______ A electric X ) *03*_______
No |ob too small. Home repairs and
tem qiellng 73 Years experience
C*II32>*M»
Landscaping
A A J Landscaping
Complete Lawn Maintenance
___________ X1474I___________
•CYPRESS MULCH*
Plastering/Dry Wall
B A D Sawmill X IA X I
A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cote, simulated brick. X I S*fl.
Lawn Service
Roofing
ALL YOU NE ED IS US
3X07*7
Crockett A Waters Lawn Sarvke
KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE
Early Fall Clean Up. 354 Special
Far Any Average Yard. 1431*7).
L A M Lawn Car* Service
Mow. edge. trim , and haul Contact
Lee or Mark X I 35*7 or X3 *u a
W ADLAW NSERVICE
Mowing, edging.lertllliing
Free estimate* Ph I X 07**
Masonry
BEAL Concrtto I man quality
o p tra llo n Palios driveway*.
Pay) X I 7113 Eve) H 71 U I
SWIAT CO HCRETE. F o o le r*,
driveways, pad). Itoori. pool).
Chart Ston*. Fra* E n / j x itas
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakevlew Nursing Center
f t * E. Second St .Santord
m *707
Painting
Roc I Maintenance
Repair work New work
Troy or Georg* tor Fre* E s t.
_________ 305 3*3*440_________
tlR O O F IN G tl
H it I'm A rt Hubble
I do beautiful work I do new roots,
root leaks I replace or repair
valleys, roof) vents, etc I w ill
^Ui^rocMTione^JXntF^^^
Secretarial Service
Resume and Cover Letter
Preparation G a iitra lT yp irge n d
Bookkeeping M l 3*13
Swimming Pool Service
SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE
W ill m aintain youi pool Inlop
umdiiion. private or commar
cial Ph I X *3*7. Sunshine Pool
Service. I l l Mellonvilte Ave
Senior J Fi 33771
Tree Service
JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATRE £
Any kind al Tree Service
We do most ovything. X I 331
CENTRAL FLORIDA
S iv ;! C / iii: a
JACKSON TREE SBfcVtCL
Painting. Carpantry.
Small Repairs
t l Years ExpatMMC*. IX-Tbt*.
T ri Count y Tree Service
T rtm . remove, trash hauling
l-'xwood. Ire* est X I *410
» Yr*. Experience T bM ltl
�10B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 30. 1V83
141—Homes For Sale
E PENHouse
HE R IPE IT
B !6 _
STENSTROM
1203 S. SEMINOLE BLVD.
LAKEFRONT HOME
ON LAKE MONROE
En|ey boating and flthJng, In this
b ia u lllv i ) Bdrm. « oath, tie c u
live home an 3 landscaped M i l
E a tra i Include e a t-lnkltchon
tpadavs family room, llrtplace,
31i30 patio, built In Bar B Qua.
tru ll frees and mere. Perfect for
entertelnlng. sui.eoot Coma visit
Terry Llvle. R/Auec. and sea II
this could be YOUR new heme I
m
REAL ESTATE
Re a l t o r
m ? t«
Hat Fall Haum ltanlng
Tamed Up Surplus Things
Want Ad Will Tem TeCasM
STENSTROM
REALTY
REALTY WORLD,
REALTORS
WE HAVE BUYERSM
WE NEED LISTINOSII
322-2420
323 3145
•RELOCATION COUP. O FFERS'
•SPANISH-2 STORY*
•POOL PLUS APARTMENT*
After Heart H l » l
17147)1 er 1711407
323-3200
•S y s t e m s f o u r in c .
■Ml Lee Rd. Winter Park, Florida
___________ 044-4344 ________
1,700 DOWN
7 .5 \ A R M
For this great 1 Ldrm , Hollywood
bain tia rfe r heme. Country tef
ting, but dote lA Paymenit of
t7f1.se P e l le u than rentl A
bargain at 47.000. Don't wait I
Call Nancy Clair or Sandra Swift.
Realtor Auoc Eve. m u t e or
aw 0473
RURAL RARITY
1 acre with trees. 3 Bdrm , 2 bath,
central heal and air. fireplace,
large workshop, pool, screened
Gaiebo with bar and barbecue,
tor great gathering, tig 's Crank
Construction and Realty/Raaltor
P04Q«1____________________
SANFORD REALTY
REALTOR
323 S324
A lt. Hrs. 322 4»S4,323 4145__
DEBARYBEAUTY
Im maeuieto 3 Bdrm .. 7 bath,
nearly new home, on large lot In
q u ie t r e t ld a n t la ! a re a . A
screened porch, privacy fence,
accetsabfe fo 14 Moral Ouallfy
fhrougheut. Motivated te lle ri.
m id SSO't. C h a rltt S. Black.
Realtor Auoc lata E v*t. 4414701
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
FIRST TIME OFFERED!
There's room to spread out In th ii 4
B r . 2 B. home, located on quiet
cut de sac M a jM lif o#ks give
country lading You Should see
thlsl $45,500
DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE
OH LAKE MARY BLVD.
KISH REAL ESTATE
Pride el Ownership shows In this 1
Br., 3 B dollhouse, noer high
school and shopping. Realls
llcally priced at S5&OOQ.
1S13 FRENCH AVE
321-0041
LAKE MARY 7 Year old. 3 Bdrm. 7
B ath, h u g t lo t. naar Lake
Crystal. 157.500 Wallace Crest
Realty Inc. 373-SOW.___________
Lake Sylvan C s la ttf. 2 Now
homes 3 Bdrm. I bath, 3 car
garage, low 00‘ s. M a rg e re f
Sar wbbl . Keyes Real tor/Assoclafe.
_________Eves 703 0700________
Newly licensed A etper. full time
real etlale salesmen needed.
_______KbALTOR 177-4491___
UNDER 32.M4 DOWN
3 Bdrm. Doll House. Affordable
monthly payments Call owner
broker salesman. 331-1411.
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
SHENAND0AH
VILLAGE
2
• Adult & Family
Sactlan*. uun-
>•*■■»■ Ow*n Apt-yj
• W /D Connections
• Cable TV, Pool
tn . * 3 1 0 "
• lU lltllS KUC0BI
• Short Term Leases
Available
• ottKfK root
• rutttouoo
• CU# WWI
.V
from
|c\ 4220 S 0RLAH00 MIYT
SANTORO
n =
*280
B U LL!
217—Garage Sales
EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING
pay Of Nlgill 7114104____
NUTREN A FEED DEALER
Tuckers Farm t-d C trd e n
Canter, 115 North Laurel Ave.
132 1233._______ __
14 Stall Concrete Oern lor leas*
M xnaoerx rotta o o xvnllxhln
Arabian F illy 7/lths. lor Sale.
430-4334 744 194*
Giant garage sale I Vleder Ave. af
Infersect^n Ol Sanford Ave 1
417. acre** from Ryder Truck
Line Cloltws ol all kinds, books.
Avon, antique bottles, canning
|*r*. tons ot quill scrapes, dishes,
pots i pan*, ceramic flower pots,
frutl. You n a m e jt and w e 'vt got
New Home* starting a I 31903. Easy
credit and low down. Uncle Roys.
Leesburg. US.
904 717 032*
13 Liberty. 14X40. 7/1. cedar tiding,
a uum . or 1)2.000 cash. M u ll be
moved. 349 3009. Oennvn
159—Real Estate
Wanted
Has Fall Houttclaanlng
Turned Up Surplus Things
Want Ad W ill Turn To Cash7
3 or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
Your PRICE, M Y TERMS
175-4441.
Sjnlmd's Sales leader
209—Wearing Apparel
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
SUPER 3 Bdrm.. 1 bath ham* with
paneled dining room with built In
c a b ln a ts . H i l l glass and
screened porch, attractive land
scaped yard and much moral
134.500.
.M O T H E R F U M B L E B Y
P IK E -
QiW M IA w tMHpr M> AtVQ1
141—Homes For Sale
153— Lots-Acreage/Salc
LAKE FRONT- 1 Bdrm., 1 bath
A Frame homa on Lake Butler In
Osteen I Extras Include your own
sun deck, loft, great rm. affect,
eat In kitchen, fenced yard with
lots el Oaks and Pinasl 143,000.
a SAN FORD I 41 44 •
114 Aero + - country homa silo.
Oak pin* soma cleared paved. 101k
down 10 Yrs. at 11%.
STENSTROM REALTY
REALTORS
a Call 3221*10 Anyllme a
JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm., 7 B jth
homt with a lovely spilt plan,
paddla Ians, dining loom. CHA,
WW carpet, equipped eot In
kitchen and fenced rear yard.
041.000.
Building Lei Sewer and water. 2nd
and Mania St. 19.950.
Quadruples let. MR 2 Sewer and
watar.S2J.000
Near A m lra k GC-2 corner of
Pertlmmon and Hwy *4.
Sharon L Sullivan Raalty
_______ 4300524 7 tt5904_______
ST. JOHNS Rlvor. 311 acre parcalt.
with river acceu . Only 4 tail.
Starting 119,900 . Public wator, 20
min. to Altamonta Mall. 11% 20
y r t financing, no qualifying.
Broker a lt 4433______________
J Acre* Deeded. SI John* River
acceu. ee$t of Osteen. Volusia
County.. 317,500 31500 down
Approx. S275 a month lor I years,
at 13% Interest. 337-3173.
4.5 Acres. Lake Sylvan Area.
343.300 W. M alinow ski Realtor.
322 7003___________
EXCELLENCY In Wlntar Spgs.
Custom built. 1 Bdrm. spill plan,
paddla tans, many extras. Close
to schools and shopping, super
clean and special price el only
143,000.
POOL HOME 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath
Lagoon front homa In Dabary.
Including an extra large wooded
corner lot. loading to Spring fed
Lake. Extras Include cathedral
callings In living and dining,
sunktn fam ily room, equipped
kitchen, fireplace, celling Ians
and mora. Enjoy your lovtly pool
and patio. Just 517,500.
TERRIFIC 1 Bdrm. lam lly home
on quiet dead end SI. Large
• la m lly room. Inside laundry
beautiful trees, and fenced rear
yard A the best part only 111.300.
BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm. I t * bath pool
homt with all the a itra sl Split
bedroom plan, game room, brick
FP, fam ily rm ., m a tlir suit*,
earth tone decor on a lovely
landscaped lo t. Reduced I t
• OPEN HOUSES Sun. l ie
JOIN US at 134 Main Rd. U . Mery
to preview sensational 1 Bdrm.
split plan, privacy spa. large
country kitchen, beautiful treed
lot,exlresgatorel llM .loo.
CUSTOM BUILDERS HOME 1
Bdrm. 1 bath brick home on a cut
da sac. In M ayfair Golf Course
areal Split bedroom plan, pecan
paneled lam lly room with FP,
end built In bookcases. Fully
equipped eat in dream kitchen,
dining room and screened porch.
Much morel SI14.000.
VISIT US at too Monica Cl. Lb.
Mary. Beautiful estate, w/poel
view t r am all reams.
M alh e r-ln -la w s u it*, w /la ta l
privacy. Loaded with extras. All
this vaf ae ter only 1193.000.
321-5005
COLONIAL CHARM 1 Bdrm. 1
bath 1 story home In a beautiful
oak shaded loti Custom features
throughout. Enjoy pool w ith
w hirlpool, patio area. Every
feature Imaginable. 1110JM .
Washington Oaks 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath.
107 E lle n . 137.500. G ood
rwlghbornood C e ll00* 1041
WEKIVA MANOR. 11.000 Down
Assume low FHA. M tg. 1/1.
fenced yard, carport.
Only 141.900
Sharon L. Sullivan Realty
________030-0314 710-1904________
• eo e a t e n
OPEN HOUSES SUNDAY I S PM
These homes w ill bo open lor
your persona I Inspection.
145—Resort
Property / Sale
100 ORANGE AYE.
202 FOREST DRIVE
221 HOMEWOOD DRIVE
100 PAR PLACE
109 IDYLLWILOE
1203 S.SEMIN0LE BLVD.
e NEW SMYRNA BEACH*
Beachslde lots with Ocean and
River View. Great Investment!
Beautiful lo build on. Great
Term). Starting At 113.000
Call Beach SM* Realty. Realtor
Anytime. 904^17 1111 ._________
• NEW SMYRNABEACHe
W h a t a g r e a t I n v e it m e n ll
Beachslde Condo. Walking dis
tance lo ocean. Complex has
pool. Already rented. 1300 Mo
130,000. Call Beach Side Really.
Realtor Anytime 00* 427 l l t l .
C A L L A N Y T IM E
1343 S. Park
1505 W. 25th SL
313*2090
\
C H A R G IN ’
201-H o fses
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
REALTORS
ISEE DISPLAY ADI
1, 2. 3 Br. Aftt.. 2 BR. T Jt
323-2920
REALTY •
TIM E ?
JUST LISTEO 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath
homa with tots el t i l r a t l Family
room, dining room, F P, screened
porch, fenced yard, ntw root and
lu itp a in le dl 347.300.
Vacant. Estate atmosphere. Large
older well maintained home.
Q u a lity c o n s tru c tio n w ith
c y p ra s s b e a m s, c a th e d ra l
ceilings, fireplace. 3 Bdrm . 3
baths with 2700 sq ft. living area,
plus 470 sq ft. apartment and
17a1t pool. 134x150 secluded lot.
Towering tre a t and a ia le a t
1125.« 0
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
R E A LTO R
AG
TR E TEA CH ER WHO
BLEW THE W H IST LE
OU HIGH SCHOOL
TOTW E
SUNDAYI S PM
•CALL BART
INLAND
REALTY,
INC. [Q
THAT V|
W HKT A B O U T ) K 600 V D E T EC T IV E
P l K E '^ i T C R Y OF
M Y .W * C H EC K S
MAKE*
H IM
C O R R U P T IO N IN A HI6 5 O D R C F S T 0
K N O W WRY T R L Y 'R E . A B O U T A s
HIfiH SCHOOL
NEUTRAL
C F 0R T 5 ? C A N
t a l k in g '
141—Homes For Sale
HOME WITH INCOME
Large modern 1 bdrm (amity
hem * w ith CH A A, eat In
kitchen. fam ily room, overtUed
garage P lu i I fully equipped
greenhouses Going business for
lam llv or rellred rnunl* ( W
mill train and finance i l 10.000.
with Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
141—Horrfe* For Sale
322-2420
155—Condominiums
CB-Op/ Sale
S A N D LE W O O D V IL L A S , by
owner. Full kitchen, I bdrm. I
bath. A/C. W/W, 124.300 223 0047
alter 3.122 0442______________
157-Mobile
Homes /S ale
APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED,
reconditioned freight damaged.
From 199 Up Guarentfed.
Nearly New. 317 E. 1st St 323 7430
Cash for good used furniture
L e - y x New A Used Furniture
Mart, 213 Sanlord Ave 372 4117
DOUBLE OVEN.v^vClrlc. built In,
Copporione. Ex. Cond 1123.
___________ 221 7057.___________
For Sale, 2 refrigerators, on*
w hile, on* copper lone Good
condition. 1)50Each. 3211134
Full Sleepers! All Foaml
Assorted celorsl From 31441
Nollt Fum .4Q N .lt 92.4)0 4204.
Kenmore parts, servlet,
used washers 323 0497
MOONEYAPPLIANCES
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
311 315 E. FIRST ST.
321 3422
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 23" Console Color Television
In walnut cabinet. Original price
over 3700. balance due S293 or
payments SI9 Month.
NO MONEY DOWN With wer
renty. Free Mom* Trial • no
obligation. 042 3194___________
Good Used Televisions S23 And Up.
MILLERS
2419Orlando Dr.
__________ 322-Q152.___________
Zenith 25" color consol*, beautiful
cabinet, excellent color, 4345
Mlcro wave oven, large capacity.
4 m o t , 1195 Santa) FM/AM
stereo. IIOO 327 2544
187—Sporting Goods
Johnson's U v* Balt, Inc.
Comer Richmond A Geneva Ave ,
E. Hwy. 44. Open 4 to 4. Shiners.
M is s o u ri m innow s, w a rm s.
m uuel A tackle 322 4124.
BUILDINGS!!
ANTIQUE
Maple Dinning Suit*.
________9 piece. 323 1147________
Furniture and repair, stripping and
retlnlshlng, staining, anllques a
speciality. 371 0097
213—Auctions
FOR ESTATE. Commercial or
Residential Auctions A Apprals
a ll Call Dell's Auction 22T 3*20.
FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION
SERVICE 321-4194.___________
P UBLIC AUCTIO N
MON. OCT 31st 7PM
Sloppy Jo* Set. sofas, love seals,
chairs, hid* a beds, glass top
coffee (able*, ends tebles, lamps,
secretarial desk, small m tla l
desk, pin* Irussl* table with
bench, g le u lo p la b l* w ith 4
chairs, several labtas and chairs,
ro ll a way bed*, bunk bed.
several nice bedroom suits, sets
ol bedding, dressers, chest night
stands, 1*1* m odel sew ing
machine with large sewing cabi
net Toro lawn mower, riding
lawn mower, need* a lltll# work,
upright treeier. m itt household
Items
tools. Snap on tool box, battery
charger 10 amp with 123 amp
booster, new M e k ll* belt under,
19 essoritd air tools. 3 spray gun
htads. 100 amp welder. Me
Cultooch chain s a w , snap on
Armature tester, mlsc. I term
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME
Auctioneer Blen Gibson
SANFORD AUCTIO N
1215 S. F R E N C H AV E .
Hwy, 17 92
323 7340
215—Boats/Accessorfes
• • • GRANDOPENING * * •
M arin* Accessories 1« fa 23% *111
BOATWORLQ 13IMI7.
I) FT FIBERGLASS BOAT. IS
H P. Evlnrud*. New galv., trail.
er. STOP Phone 322 4027.
1 400 444 1944 till 7 P M .
217—Garage Sales
CYPRESS MULCH FOR SALE
BAG Sawmill
___ Pori at Sanlord 1114291 ___
F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A H lrt 123 7300. 321 2022
199—Pets & Supplies
Darling Himalayan K ill Ins. blue
w paper*. 4123 3)90443 liter 4
weekdays, all day weekends
Registered
Black Mai* Doberman
373 004)1 9443
Carport Sal* F rl. Sat. Sun, 4:30 to
4:00. 3101 Hartwell A vt. O il Watt
70th St Mlsc household Items,
plus new Xmas crelts and gltts
Garaga Sale. 401 Charokta Lana
S u n ltn d Estates, tw in bad.
clolhat. prices cheap. Saturday 9
Id 3. Sunday Mo 3 _____________
GARAGE SALE. 340) Jefferson
C o u r t . S a n lo r d . V a c u u m
claanars, clothes, hardware,
gun*, a llttla bit of everything
Saturday A Stevday 4 to 3_______
OARAGE SALE 43.
Fridays 45 P.M.
FLE AWORLD Hwy 17-91
Bargains A Fun Buying A Sailing.
4*3 1792.
AUCTIONS
TW O
OPEN HOUSES!
SUNDAY 1 - 5
211—Antiques/
Collectables
Alt Steel Clear Span
4<r*50'il2' 45.71 00
lO 'xaO 'ill'U .lU O O
40‘x ll3 il4 - 425.415 00
F O B Factory.
193—Lawn & Garden
\
TW O
THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 P.M.
PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM BEACH. FLA.
• bww+fM
HmAlftf trWf «l IwU m i M WiNmtf m*4Ufc>
• (4) I
I
**4 (I j 1
1
w»» * Ud
Km i • iW ttu n * Cmtui mbmmi best • Cmrp—mi * Cwb Hn m * H>H< pmml • f«H* C»»f Mefl « i*« i **••*« * lu«A«it ImrNm II
LOCATION; I I I FareAse Harfcaf 41*4 • N#ftL M a k « l . Pit lit
lifbf bmA •< lit Nt I mm4NarNt lab* Hr4. BpM aa
A*<Pa«at« Dv m~4 t iv M aa CaetaW Or *VaN I I I Wa«T
U tM t: Cttb »a a l|, • A it» n t Ilf a tf. • I t ^ S .
IM tffC T IO M i I v A a y . Nav. N i - U
f M . • W it. W i t t ^ l N * I M . i mi T W tf. 1-4 pjm. V
★
i 114 W—T
AUCTION ★
SATURDAY. • NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M.
Frlifta »aaPtl-4*«if pavtatl • D«taa4l Otaafa CMy Ataa..
1*1 VAKCtli I' at rat | S) * I'jnmnI 8 4 • I I Main p*i a«r* ■ Cl*f «••*«« **4 *#w#r • Alt' ■ *41 * Fa**# rawl1fiawlaf*
IOC AT IO N : AawSe A w
'M a tl aar*h al K a a tw tlf A r t - * N a tl ta- »A« y«af»a»*4 D # l «**4 O ek
T18 A4S; Cmk N N f * A i m t w I t * . Ia« *"*«
I N F A ftC tl: I k i m ( < ] • Ia a #4 8 7 • I I w M i pa* « « • €H f i t w f t « N *•» •» • Hap 17 f t fra a la fa • C i w f M * aaftaaar-
5
STENSTROM
R EA LTY-R EA LTO R S
T f lM t . C tib t * aMp * Ai«M aa fa* «•♦§ • I I S
LOCATION* H t | . !? f t * 4 T* w m • 0 *a « fa O ff . 79a. * JU ra ii H w |. 17 t l I r t a l i M i f w f N lb tp p k | Caafa* * Mai l M
CMf * IN lT lC P tO N i f l v r t , a#4 PH. * N t* . 17th A«a Naa la N m U f t Fa*«al Na. S laeaWaa
TBSC
7a* AAAWaaaP lalaraMNaa Cali
B. 202 FOREST DRIVE-4 BR 2 Bath Home w/it ALLI Lg. FR.
FPL, Split Plan, fully Eq. Eat in Kitchen in a beautiful
settingl '82,500!
C. 221 HOMEWOOD DRIVE-4 BR 3 Bath Home w/2800 sq. ft.
of living area! Spacious FR. FPL, Fonced yard & More!
Owner Financing! *89,900!
D. 100 PAR PLACE-4 BR 2Vi Bath Home on Mayfair God Course!
Spacious FR & Patio, Master BR suite, fully eq. kitchen!
XTRAS! *109,9001
E. 109 IDYLLWILOE DRIVE-3 BR 2 Bath Pool Home on a shaded
corner lot wI a fully eq. eat-in kit, FR, Scr. Porch & Patlol
*88,500!
* HOME LOCATOR MAP *
tU T 0 U U M _
■ r a t I-a
C M «tn o n boas
I * le a n t oa
•
tuvbm
o*
M>, Bai ItAO
M aUlaaH, 71a- 11711
322-2420
A U C T IO N
—SATURDAY—
NOV. 5th — 11 AM
73-Homesites in Cedar Creek Estates
f r o m 1 t o 5 a c r e s ______
T h in i i a serrut p la c e fo r
y o u r o w n c o u n tr y h o m e o n
th e S t. J o h n s R iv e r.
30 to br sold a b to lu tr!
A ll 30 a b s o lu te l o t i a re
w a t e r f r o n t o r w a te rv ie w .
T he se IteautifuU y-W 'uoded h o m e * ite a o ffe r c o u n tr y
liv in K a t it a lie s t w it h a ll
t ile a m e n itie s o f c it y life
T w o la r g e r t r a c t s — size d
l o t a c re s a n d 4 0 ± a c re *
w ill a ls o be s o ld a lo n K w it h
a 3 4 -ft. d ie s e l p o w e re d
y a c h t.
Baby Beds. Strollars, Carsaalt.
P la y p x n i. E tc . P a p a rh a tk
Books. I l l 4177-m-9344_______
Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cant,
Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspa
per. G ilts . Gold, Silver.
Kokomo Tool, 911W. 1st
I 4:30 S*t. 9 1323-1108.
u t t tm itm s t s *
P lant* Want-Ad
And Harvest O allarsl'
WE BUY ANTIQUES
FURNITURE I. APPLIANCES.
323 7340
221-Good Things
to Eat
Get the "Cream Ol the Crept"
The Seasons Best Buys Are
ta the Want A dtf_______
U -P IC K . C u cu m b e rs, y e llo w
squash, tucchlnl. green beans
and okra. Field open dally, 7:30
A M to S ;» P M . Comar state
read 13 and 44. West of Sanlord
223—M iscellan eou s
• e a e e e a * * * * * * * * *
Big Screen TV. 4 FI. Now 4744.
Was S3497. Free Stereo syslem.
A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 424-4514.
* * * * * • * * * * * • • • • •
Camper Cap for 4 H. pickup IStutr)
all aluminum. Windows that open
on both tides. 4123 Ph 327 49*2.
Gold ton* refrlg . 1150
I mo old air cond . 4000 BTU. 4300.
___________3213343___________
Hunt Her* I There's ‘Mo Um lt* #n
the Barge in* Y o u ' l l ‘ Bag* It's
Ease fa Ptac* a WANT ADPHONE 1111*11._____________
Knee hole desk 7 drew*, tewing
machine, electric broiler with
rotlsserie, spotting scope, meny
smell Hems 221 4*04__________
P ro le ttlo n il sign routing machine.
New cost 32500 Must tell, need
the room 1930 123 7700________
R id in g La w n M o e ir . Sears
Craftsman. 1 H P. 4300 Good
Condition TO 4111.____________
TAR PS,"COTS, LUOOAOE
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
310 Sanford Ave_________ TO 5791
9000 BTU. 3 year*oLf. 4310
OtOOBTU.tlSu
4710413 4710940
231-Cars
B e d C rtd itr
NoCredllf
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1HO 4. Sanlord Ave.
33H015
Oebery Auto A M a rin * Sales
across the river top of h ill 174
Hwy 17 91 Oebery 4*4 4344
KIDDY'S KAR SALES
Quality Used Cert A Trucks
HIT S. lanterd Ave. D H I I I
4SPRICED RIGHT *119311
74 VW Dasher, 74 Honda. 74 VW
Barretts Used Cars TO 0440
*C yl Hovntl Sedan
New Paint. 197* also 1977.
___________333 1347___________
U Ponllec G.T.O. B/W. P/3. P/B.
original 349 engine, extra clean,
asking 1.300 Call anytime after
3:30 P M 145-UII.____________
*73 Ford Station Wagon P/S. P/B.
air. auto trans. radio and heeler.
4450 Good, e'ean running car.
434 4405 or 339 9100_______
77 Unclen Mark V. Sharp I
41.00 actual mites , sunroot, tilt
wheel, air, FM cassette stereo,
etc . while exterior, gold Inter).
or, 17 300 37? 1743
235—Trucks/
Buses/Vans
FORD TRUCK. 4x4. 41.000 or swap
for van or small car.
_________ Ph 323 7774_________
FordTI 4W h*eldrive
Good condition 41300
___________ 3233831.__________
1(74 0 3 Renegade jeep )tu V 4. 4
wheel drive, excellent runnlrg
condition. 43,750 firm . Call 173
7404 or 3310449 ____
12 D o d g * Ram P U . A ll op-.
Mont,lopper, 4 cylinder 4 Speed
OO W ill sell lor payotl ot 34300
323 0094
237—Tractors/Trailers
For *ale, Setoh Japanese Tree ter.
14 H P, 3 point hitch end power
takeoff IL500 Os'eenTO 3315
293—Junk Cars
BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS
From 110to 430 or more.
Cell TO 1*14 33)411?
TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used
cart, trucks A heavy equipment.
377 1W0___________
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS A'JTO FARTS 193 4503
aa*
hw y
lo m o w o o d
i?-*a
B 3 4 -9 4 0 3
XMAS
LAYAWAY
AUTOMATIC PW 50
D irection *' N o r th o l I'a la tk a un I '. S 1?
IL'tn ile n t o c o m m u n ity o f Hon(w ic k T u r n n o rth I r ijf h t l
o n C o u n ty lt d . 2 09 A procin n l t o e n tra n c e t o Cedar
$4 9 9 0 o
3 W HEEIER YT60
15 9 9 0 0
Crrrk Estate*
H ig g en b o th am R e a lty , In c.
FOR sxoht
INFORMatiON
lic e n s e d Rea) E s ta lu B fo k a rlA u c tio n « « r>
AH O A
BROCHURE
219-Wanted to Buy
O F SEM INOLE
M o n ., Oct. 31. 0-5: T h u r n ,
& K ri . N o v . 3 A 4 .9 -6 : H a t.,
N o v 6, tf t i l A U C T I O N .
vP*
household goods and ladlas
clothing sires tg 12. Walnut po’e
red with drapery shirred on II.
lined, cotton floral design. 3200
Saturday and Sunday 44. 122*
Royal Q*k Dr. TuscawIM*.______
YAM AH A
t 'r t t ’ieu S u n .. O r t. 30, 1-5:
L*
**■
u *m w
Otwaaat
3U 5/339*4333
2565 PARK DR. SANFORD, FU.
A. 100 ORANGE AVENUE-5 BR 4 Bath Pool Home w/Split BR
Plan, FR. DR.BBQ PH, Private Pool Bath, Patio & Lots
Morel *87,000!
LOOKINOFOR A T R E A TIH
STEAD OF A TRICK? USE OUR
________ CLASSIFIEDS.________
MOVING SALE
Low prices
F rl. Sat., Sun. 113 Club Rd._______
YARDSALE
Sat.O nty.9AM . to 3 P.M
2531 Grandview Av*
2 F am ily G a rtg * Sel*. Mlsc.
191—Building Materials
Carriage Cave. Family and Adut's
Areas Doubt* and slngla. Many
luxury custom feature* Immac
utate
Best park with many
recreational la c llltla s . Betty
Abey. Inc. Realtor. 104 0301 After
hours Rentl 444 3932__________
For sal# by owner. Fam ily Section
ol Carriage Cove 1979. 12X32. 3
B d r m ., 1 B a th , p a r t i a l l y
carpeted, w/patlo awning, skirl
Ing s to ra g e b ld g ., c e n tra l
a ir /h e a itiw o 7731103._______
GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE O EA IER
FEATURING
Palm Beach Villa
Greenlee!
Palm Springs
Palm Manor
Siesta Key
VA FHA Financing 303-323 3300.
MOIIILE HOMES FOR SALE
10X43 Need* Work
t 700
12X40 Shell
t 300
13X40 2 Bdrm
9 j .995
IN FAM ILY PARK
12X54 1979
1 1.950
12X40 NICE
111,900
14X70 1971
314.300
74X33 Spacious
115.500
Gregory Mobile Home* 305-313 530*
ii.Swi.inej»«.»Am..»u4rAn.
V*4* W ILLIA M S B U R G
b O U A R t*
t
_________
lA X ftA trn <•
-SISMtQSil
•iom*
i I R tf l40tfB42«MI mi F W nU e-l«004M 4M I erfwr t l r i e t X ! ^
ha
1
STREET LEGAL RX50
*5 9
v 0Q
SAVE i$$ NOWI
(
�evening H«nM, Sanford, F).
Sunday, Oct. M, 1H3—11B
PRESENTS
ALL-NEW CHEROKEE
ALL-NEW ENCORE
FUEGO.
ALL IN
IP A 1ST MPC'
C IU T o k o O
ALL-NEW JEEP CHEROKEE
All-new! Leaner and meaner Jeep
Cherokee and Wagoneer. Leaner. .. with
the best gas mileage ever in a Jeep vehi
cle. Meaner. .. with a horsepower-toweight ratio that S-10 Blazer 4x4 can’ t
match. Bronco II and Blazer can't match
Cherokee and Wagoneer's ground clear
ance, either. Or their four doors. Or
seating for five. Or cargo room.*
Introducing Renault's new
hatchback achievement: Encore. With
a distinctive European design and an
amazing price. With front-wheel drive
handling. Fully Independent suspension
Electronic fuel injection.
And it's built in America.
ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE
t With rear scats down in all vehicles
ALL-NEW JEEP WAGONEER
Alliance is European technology you
never thought you could afford. With
pedestal seats for extra rear seat leg room
and sedan comfort for five. Front-wheel
drive handling. Smooth, cjuiet
ride. And it's built in America, t f f t g n 1
NEW JEEP GRAND WAGONEER
Grand Wagoneer is the Ultimate Wagon.
There's security in its traction, and pres
tige in its appearance. The classic luxuries
are standard, including a premium stereo
sound system.
_________
Renault Fuego. With a heritage bom of
Grand Prix racing. Bosch L-Jetronic fuel
injection, five-speed gearbox, front-wheel
drive. For even more performance: an
optional Turbo mode >•
$8695*
NEW RENAULT ALLIANCE
NEW RENAULT FUEGO
(car shown)
Jeep CJ-7: the free-wheeling
four-wheeler that became a
legend. CJ gets its wheels
into places other vehicles
wouldn't dare. For a feeling
you can got only in a Jeep.
W j& y
NEW EAGLE WAGON
EPAESTMTC?
Eagle Wagon lets you switch from
2-wheel drive fuel economy to full-time
4-wheel drive traction and security. Inside:
elegance, comfort. Smooth ride, too.
•List pnee. Destination charges,
state and local taxes, options extra.
"U se figures for comparison. Your mileage may vary
with speed, weather, (rip length Actual highway
figures will probably be lower
Jeep is a registered trademark of )cep Corporation.
NEW JEEP CJ-7
�MB—Ewwlwg Ht r M, Sanford, FI.
StHtdiy, Od. 30, IW
. YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS
SAVE YOU MORE AT WINN-DIXIE
HERE ARE JUST .A FEW R E A S O N S W H Y / . .
« Wt HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING S i 00 |N VAIUE.
,
★ m ACCEPT CIGARETTE COUPONS
'
.
★ YOU MUS'J PURCHASE THE SCKIFIC PR0DUC1 WITH EACH COUPON
W l RESERVE
THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT
QUANTITIES
S4Ht
i *1 1 ■( n u r O N I t U M I - A N f S f O N S C i e l D
< 6 u * o n s a n d e iiiiN D rje tifiC A V ii
.
I , II I A . S ' , I f n i H t i C ,
i o u i o i a aefvAeo' voi uti t
M*eiON i ndi an eivie I 't t , i u c i i
S U P I R BONUS
SPECIAL
V U ilL f r
SUPER BRAND GRADE 'A
EXTRA LARGE
CHEK ALL FLAVORS
DRINKS
Blue Saw
6Vi-o«
CAN
C U PER
BONUS
1SPECIALi
PICKLES
Oh
I MR. COFFEE
* * - ct. n o .
V A R IE T IE S
LAND O ' E R O S T
a ll
I
i
■£
*159 11
NO. 5 9 e
•
100 CT ROU ■
- t A|
DOW
.
HANOI
CHIPPED JENO'S
MEATS IASAGNA
1
2. L . . I , * . M 5 9 W
BLUE BONNET
C D D r J L h
SPREAD
WRAP 1
B Mm
iiii
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BUSCH
DlMflERFRflftKS
U . S. C H O I C E
ROAST
w o IRAND • ( ( ! M PATTIES (99- . I I
ROAST
SAVE 40- ■ CARNATION RIGUVJI OR
W/MARSHMAUOW (limit 1 -«♦. i ) or
mot* p w ih a it eatVd (>o« )
SLICED INTO
P a ttie s ............... K » 2 ’
HOT COCOA . . S2 99
ASTOR
BAKING
POTATOES
p in
a
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ill.
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or
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predate >mI cat )
save
deep south sm o o th
P'nut Butter .
9<
SAVE t ] ’ • CARNATION aim* 4
or mate p u rttn u i k U c*gt)
EVAPORATED
IS.
MILK....... 2Sa89‘
AMID CHEDOAR (SllCEO tO ORDf R|
C h e e s e ............... .... 1
fp PtO ^g
*
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 30, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1983. 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 30, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ce2ec8b98c013a3e723406c69faac2db.pdf
f9a8ddfb28ebfac483ec98e83bc5359d
PDF Text
Text
Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S 481-280)— Price 20 Cents
76th Year, No. 60-Frlday, October 28, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771
O ver The Top
Seminole United W ay Campaign Nets $450,503
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff W riter
In a last-minute push. United Way
of Seminole County volunteers have
climaxed a month-long campaign to
raise funds for the 25 participating
agencies by surpassing their record
$450,000 goal.
C am paign ch airm an Sharyn
Dickerson announced the grand
total of $450,503 at the Victory
Dinner held at Thursday at Alta
monte Springs' Eastmonte Civic
Center after division leaders an
nounced their totals In the sus
pense-filled room.
It was John Knnpp's major firms
division that gave the campaign
workers something to celebrate.
The division’s total of $252,000
made up of gifts and pledges from
employees and corporations that
put the campaign over the top.
Helping to raise that amount were
Southern Bell. $$18,570 (where the
169 employees average contribution
was $92.12). United Telephone,
$ 25,300: NCR. $29,629 from
employees and a corporate gift of
$10,000: Strombcrg-Carlson where
employees pledged $57,584 and the
company chipped In $10,000; and
47 other firms which gave a totnl of
$100,917.
Other division chairmen and
totnls Include: special events —
Bruce C oxc reported the g o lf
tournament raised $5,300 for Unit
ed Way; education — Barbara
Rambo reported that with the drive
90 percent completed. 93 percent of
their goal had been reached for a
totnl of $18,300; finance — headed
by Janice Springfield who reported
contributions of $32,500; major
retail —
of $65,582:
Chncey. $8,000; government —
G e r m a n R o m e r o . $ 1 3 ,1 0 0 :
neighborhood — Hexeklnh R ojs
reporting. $2,820; professional —
Bob Lewis. $2,500; commerce —
$6,000; special girts — $13,150; nnd
miscellaneous nnd ogcncy staffs.
$6,125.
Mrs. Dickerson said that there Is
still some post campaign work to !>e
done In several arens nnd the total Is
expected to go even higher. Last
year's collections totaled about
$380,000. surpassing the pre
campaign goal of $338,000.
HtrtM Photo br Jono Comlborry
Seminole United W ay President Larry Strlckler and Cam paign
Ch airm an Sharyn Dickerson cheer surpassing their $450,000 goal.
Back To Draw ing Boards
B u ild in g B o o m
A B o m b s h e ll
For Lake M a ry
Vince Fechtel
Fechtel Gets
ffop
Parole Post
The White House has announced
the presidential nomination of
former state Sen. Vince Fechtel.
R-Leesburg. for the post of U.S.
Parole Commissioner.
Fechtel represented a Florida
House of Representatives district
which Included Seminole County
fo r th r e e t e r m s p r i o r to h i s e le c t io n
to the Florida Senate In 1978. His
nomination is expected to be con
sidered for confirmation by the U.S.
Senate within the next 30 days.
The appointment Is for a six year
term and pays a salary of $65,000
annually.
The U.S. Parole CommUston con
sists of nine members, five of whom
head up regional offices In major
citir* and four o f whom including
the chairman serve on the National
Board of Appeals In Washington.
D.C. An In d ep en d en t a g en c y
created by the Congress. It has
jurisdiction over 30.000 prisoners In
federal prisons and 17.000 parolees.
Its primary function Is setting parol
release dates and conditions of
parole for federal prisoners.
Fechtel said today he is looking
forward to serving In the post.
During his eight years In the
Florida Legislature. Fechtel worked
extensively with prisoner legisla
tion. leading the rewriting of state
laws on prisoner work programs
and gain time for prisoners, and
w o rk e d c lo s e ly w ith p r is o n
personnel. He was a member of the
Senate Corrections. Probation and
Parole committee.
Early in 1980. Fechtel held a
fund-raiser to gain money for hla
planned campaign for re-election to
the state Senate. Then-presldental
candidate. Ronald Reagan, was the
guest speaker at that banquet. Later
In 1980. Fechtel announced hls
candidacy for the U.S. House and
was defeated In the Republican
runofT by now U.S. Rep. Bill Mc
Collum. Fechtel has been the
elected Republican state commit
teeman horn Lake County since
1979.—Donna Estes
TODAY
Action Reports.............. 3A
Bridge........ .'................ 8A
Calendar..................... 12A
Classifieds.............. 10,11A
Comics..........................8A
Dear Abby.................... 9A
Deaths.........................3A
Dr. Lamb..................... 8A
Editorial.......................4A
Horoscope....................BA
Hospital........................2A
People.......................... 9A
Sports........................ 5 2A
Television............. Leisure
Sunday’s HeraJd.
i state la looking for
rew £ood man...and
nen. Requirements:
ience, understanding
I a love of children,
ilify? Then you could
■ foster parent to an
ised or neglected kid.
By Donns Estes
IM caM ECjuCWtii/ir
city ol Lake Mary had planned to
create a water supply for the city's 1,200
current customers plus 1.000 expected
to move In. but It was back to the
drawing boards Thursday night when
developers delivered a bombshell:
Four thousand additional water con
nections will be needed within five years.
Developers and owners of large tracts
surprised com m issioners with the
H«r*M Photo by Jo no Cottolbomr
number of units ol housing and Industry
that will be built in the city within the
rA „a
Joan Buchanan, Sanford folk arfisf, d isplays two of the creaflons
next half-dccadc.
r O IK M rT
she w m
exhibiting at Sanford-Semlnolo Art Association's Fall
Consequently. David Cleardo. con
F o r F o lk s
for Art outdoor show Saturday and Sunday along the Sanford
sulting engineer with the Conklin. Porter
r vi r
lakefront. Show hours w ill be from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
A Holmes engineering firm, was sent by
Entertainm ent and refreshments will be provided. M s. Buchanan
the city commission back to the drawing
boards to come up with preliminary cost
has been teaching classes and doing custom decorative painting
estimates
nnd projections of what the
for two years.
city will need and when.
City Commissioner Russ Mcgoncgal
summed up the dilemma.
"Do we need one water plant and well
or 2.3.4 or 12 and where should they be?
How much will they cost and when
should they be built?" he asked a
stunned Cleardo.
Cleardo had come to the meeting with
preliminary projections of the city’s
.
.
•
■■
■ I ■. . •
I I
M
C l . .
J
I f l l t ^ l r lt#>« <
water needs until 1990 In hand, no more
The Sanford City Commission is standing by Its ladles nnd little old men." She said if their houses
uware than the city commission wus of
burned
down
during
the
two
year
period,
their
promise to grant relief from city building codes to
the 4.000 impending water connections.
Insurance
wouldn't
cover
them.
those property owners In the recently rezoned area
Commissioner Burt Perlnchlef asked
of the old city who will be suffering a hardship
She added. "I don't sec how you enn enforce the
Cleardo to have as much Information as
because of the rezonlng.
law for some and not for others. I don't see how
possible prepared for the commission by
City Attorney Bill Colbert said today he Is you can selectively enforce the law. Either It's the
Its Nov. 17th meeting.
preparing a resolution on the matter for adoption law or It's not."
Developers, property owners nnd real
by the commission at Its Nov. 14 meeting.
estate representatives told the same
Mayor
Lee
P.
Moore
was
especially
concerned
The commission, when It approved ihc rezonlng
stcry about expected development — a
of the area from 4th to 13th streets between Laurel about the seniors and the financial hardship they
real boom coming to the city of 3.000
would
face
In
bringing
their
properties
up
to
and Palmetto avenues from multi-family district to
over Just five years.
standard, estimating It could cost each of the
single family dwelling district said it would adopt a
A representative of Glenn Martin and
owners thousands of dollars. Moort was the only
resolution granting owners who had converted
Seymour Ross who recently bought the
member of the city commission to vote against the
their homes Into apartments or rooms for rent up
properly at the northeast corner of
to two years to bring their houses up to code, rezonlng.
Interstate 4 and l.ake Mary Boulevard
Building official Gary Winn has said the owners
particularly the fire code.
said n motel or hotel is being plunncd for
The board was specifically looking at the "little will have to Install sheet rock with a one hour fire
construction there In a kind of commer
old men and little old ladles" In the area who had rating on the walls and ceilings separating rooms
cial planned unit development. The
been renting out rooms or apartments In their and apartments. The fire code also requites
representative said the owners will need
homes for years to supplement their Income. Many Installation of smoke detectors and fire extin
about 2,000 equivalent residential water
of them, and the city has not yet determined now guishers. Commissioners dlscuixwJ requiring the
connections.
many, were apparently unaware that the houses owners to install the fire extinguishers and smoke
Mayor Walter Sorenson said although
had to meet certain building code requirements detectors within 60 days. Winn said the fire walls
he was aware the property had recently
and had to be licensed once portions were rented.
and their Installation could cost quite a bit of
changed hands, he was not uware of the
money.
Impact that would have.
Joyce Malone, a resident of the rezoned area,
Anne Wallace, u local reultor. talked
Commissioner David Farr said although the
criticized the commission Monday night about the
about
Industrial development that will
commissioners
discussed
the
two-year
time
period
proposal to grant the two year delay.
lx- building soon on Rinehart Road.
Mrs. Malone suggested that granting the addi several times, no objections had been raised. "I
Bill Goodman of Residential Commu
tional time to bring the buildings up to the fire don't feel a compelling reason to change It now."
nities of America reminded that hls firm
code wouldn’t really be protecting the "little old he said.—Donna Estes
Sanford Reaffirms It'll Wait
For Building Code Compliance
i
i m
Seminole To Have Own Medical Examiner
G aray
earlier this year about who
p a y s u n e m p lo y m e n t ,
w orkm en 's com pensation
and retirement benefits for
A representative for the proposed Lake
Mary Woods noted that development will
have 125 houses. Larry Dale, developer
of Cardinal Oaks, pointed to the 70
additional homrs he Is planning that
hadn't been previously announced.
Patricia Stcnstrom. who own 600 or
more acres running from Rinehart Road
to Rantoul Lane, said 2.000 housing
units can be expected there.
A1 Wallace reported that he has 60
units of housing planned at various spots
In the city.
It was’ noted that new Industry to be
built on Rinehart Road will need 340
equivalent residential units of water
connections.
Another 80 equivalent resident units
will also have to be served on Rinehart
for a second new industry. Margaret
Cammack Indicated she will be building
125 units o f apartment housing on
Rinehart.
And Ed Koch, who is developing
Feathers Edge condominiums of 80 units
off Lake Mary Boulevard. t»ald he would
be willing to build a water system for the
city and to sell the system or the water to
Lake Mary.
"W e originally talked about 2.500 to
2.600 customers and expected another
1.000, but that has gone to another
4.000 instead." Sorenson said.
Goodman urged city officials to "strike
a deal" with the city of Sanford so that
the vulvc between Lake Mary's water
distribution system and Sanford’s water
supply won't be dismantled after Lake
Mary has Its own water supply.
Goodman said an arrangement should
be made between the two cities so that
Sanford's water supply could be u
back-up for Lake Mary and that l.akc
Mary's Bupply could be used in u similar
fashion In cases of emergency.
Sanford has been supplying Luke Mary
with water under contract for the past
seven years. However. Sanford has urged
Lake Mary to develop Its own water
supply.
Spiffy
Stiffey
O rder From The Governor
ByMIcheal Beba
Herald Staff W riter
Dr. C.V. Garay was walling
today for a phone call that
w ill o ffic ia lly make him
Seminole County's first med
ical examiner.
The state Medical Exam
in ers' Com m ission voted
earlier this month to create a
separate medical examiner's
district for Seminole County
and to appoint Garay as Its
first medical director.
But the commission's de
cision has to be confirmed by
the Governor.
"I'm waiting on the order
from the governor. It should
be coming any day now."
The new district settles
problems that had arisen
will be building 800 housing units on
ivantuui uanc. Croouinuii altered agforr to
build a water plant sufficient in size to
serve hls development called "The Hills
at Lake Mary” plus expanding that plant
and storage capacity to fulfill some of the
other city water needs. He talked about
two 12-inch wells. The difference in the
cost of a plant for hls development and
what the city wants would be charged to
the city.
the medical examiner's stafT.
Garay has been associate
medical exam iner In the
O ro n ge-O sccola -S em ln ole
district for the past five years
and was responsible for the
operation and administration
of the Seminole County of
fice.
_
But Garay and his staff
w e re O ra n g e C o u n ty
e m p lo y e e s since Orange
County adm inistered the
state funds to operate the
office even though Seminole
County officials had agreed to
pay for the office's expenses.
And w hen an em p lo yee
sought retirement benefits It
was Orange County, not
Seminole County that had to
foot the bill.
Medical Exnmlner Thomas
Hegert threatened to close
the Seminole County office,
located at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford,
forcing all Seminole County
autopsies to be performed in
Orange County.
S e m in o le and O ra n g e
county commissioners each
passed resolutions asking the
m edical exam in er’ s com
mission to establish Seminole
County as Its own district.
" I t 's all been resolved
new." said Garay. "A ll of our
employees work for Central
Florida Regional Hospital."
Garay said he anticipates
no changes In staffing or
operation of the medical ex
aminer's office.
Tom Stiffey. drum ma
jo r for the Seminole
High School Band, will
head up the band when
It participates with six
o th e r b a n d s In the
Seminole County High
School Band Festival to
be hosted by the Lake
H o w e ll H igh S ch o o l
Sliver Regiment at the
L a k e B r a n t le y H igh
School stadium at 8
p.m. Saturday. The an
n u a l e v e n t Is c o
sponsored by the San
ford Optimist Club and
the Evening Herald to
benefit the bands. Tick
ets are $2 for adults
and 81 for children and
are available from band
members or at the gate.
Fireworks will highlight
the event.
�2A—-Evtninq Htrald, Ssnlord, FI.
■
Friday, Oct. II. 1M3
NATION
Necessary
Reagan's View Of U.S. Troops In Lebanon,Grenada
IN BRIEF
Lewis Convicted In
Tylenol Extortion Scheme
CHICAGO (L’ Pl) — James Lewis, described by
prosecutors as a "vicious, mean person" who
had no regard for the victims of the Tylenolcyanide killings, was found guilty of extortion
for demanding SI million from Johnson &
Johnson.
A federal Jury of eight men and four women
found Lewis guilty Thursday after deliberating
for thrre hours on the eighth day of the trial.
No sentencing dale was set. Lewis faces a
maximum 20 years In prison and a S 10.000
fine. He already Is serving a 10-ycar sentence for
a mail fraud conviction May 26 In Kansas City.
Mo.
The defense admitted Lewis wrote the letter to
Johnson & Johnson Co. demanding $1 million
to "stop the killings." but contended he did it to
embarrass his wife’s former boss because he
failed to leave his last payroll by leaving clues
the boss had written the letter.
Seven Chicago-area people died last fall after
ingesting cyanide-loaded
Extra-Strength
Tylenol capsules. No one has been charged in
the deaths and prosecutors have taken pains to
Insist Lewis is not a suspect.
Jackson Ready To Run?
WASHINGTON (UPl) — Civil rights activist
Jesse Jackson is reportedly set on a a run for the
Democratic presidential nomination. His staff Is
rrady for his decision and has rented the
Washington Convention center for next Thurs
day.
Preston Love. Jackson’s chief of staff, made
arrangments for the center. Love said that
although he Is In Washington making final
preparations. Jackson will not make a final
decision on whether to enter the race until this
weekend.
"W e are doing planning in the event he
chooses to make a large public announcement
so that we can be prepared for it." Love said.
’ ’To that extent there’s credibility In the story,
... 1 also anticipate it. but only really he
(Jackson) knows what that decision will be."
Jaekson. 41. a protege of the late Martin
Luther King Jr., has been on leave as head of
Chicago-based Operation PUSH (People United
to Save Humanity) while h r iftrMnt whether to
WEATHER
WASHINGTON (UPl) - President
Reagan, undeterred by a loss of Ameri
can military lives unparalleled since the
Vietnam Wnr. Insists U.S. troops must
remain In Lebanon to “ remain as faithful
lo the cause of freedom" ns those who
died.
"Brave young men have been taken
from us. Many others have been griev
ously wounded." a somber Rcagnn said
In a n ationally broadens! speech
Thursday night. "Arc we to tell them
their sacrifice was wasted?"
"W c must not strip every ounce of
meaning and purpose from their coura
geous sacrifice," he declared.
Reagan said tin* U.S. military presence
in Lebanon and the U.S.-led Invasion of
Grenada this week are "closely related"
— linked by the common objective of
checking Soviet aggression.
"Not only has Moscow assisted and
encouraged the v iolen ce tn both
countries." he said, "but It provides
direct suppoit through a network of
surrogates and terrorists."
Reagan, stunned Sunday by a terrorist
bombing that killed at least 225 Ameri
can servicemen, asserted the multina
tional pcacc-kccping force has helped
Lebanon move toward "stability and
order" In a region that "Is a powder
keg."
Citing "circumstantial evidence." he
hinted a group of Iranian-backed Islamic
extremists were to blame and vowed:
"Those who directed this atrocity must
be dealt Justice. They will be."
colony, being readied ns a major military
bastion to export terror and undermine
democracy. Wc got there Jusl In time."
Grenada 'was a
Soviet-Cuban colony,
Reagan said the Invasion force —
numbering about 2,700 — would leave
Grenada "as soon as passible." but did
not indicate any time limit.
being readied as a major
military bastion to export
terror and undermine
Democrats React
democracy. We got there
Democratic congressmen agree with
Reagan that American soldiers val
iantly carried out their missions In
Grenada and Lebanon, but question
whether their display of courage was
necessary.
But it appeared Reagan's speech
would not stall a drive ln Congress to
trigger lhe war powers act and the
60-day limit on the troops’ stay In
Grenada. Earlier In the day the House
Foreign Affairs Committee o ver
whelmingly approved a resolution lo
Impose the requirements of the Vietnam-craact.
Republicans generally sided with
Reagan.
Sen. Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. said. "If
Lebanon is vital to our national
security as the president described we
do not have enough military force to
protect this Interest or even enough
military force to protect themselves."
Sen. Thomas Eagleton. D-Mo., said
the U.S. Is not n neutral party in
Lebanon and is an ally to the minority
government of President Gcmaycl.
just In time.'
— P r e tld e n t R eaga n
At the same lime. Reagan rejected as
Inappropriate and dangerous any retreat
from the current course In Lebanon,
warning a U.S. pullout would would
weaken the government of President
Amin Gcmaycl and cause the overall
peace process to collapse.
"Let me ask those wno say wc should
get out of Lebanon: If we were to leave
Lebanon now. what message would that
send to those who foment Instability and
terrorism?" Reagan oiked.
" I f terrorism and Intimidation suc
ceed," he said, "It will be a devastating
blow to the peace process and to Israel's
search for genuine security."
On the subject of Grenada. Reagan
says U.S. troops got lo that country Just
In time to prevent Fidel Caslro from
carrying out a plan to occupy the Island
and transform It Into a Sovlct-Cuban*
outpost to export terror In Caribbean.
Reagan said he ordered the invasion of
Grenada. In which at least eight
servicemen died, lo protect the lives of
about 1.000 Americans, mostly medical
students, on the Island, and lo restore
order after the bloody overthrow of ihr
regime of Maurice Bishop by more
radical Marxists.
When they arrived on the Island, they
discovered a much larger Cuban military
force than expected and "a complete
base with wca|>ons and communications
equipment which makes it clear a Cuban
occupation of the Island had been
planned." Reagan said.
"Grenada, wc were told, was a friendly
island paradise for tourism." he said.
“ Well. It wasn’t. It was a Sovlct-Cuban
Fifth Graders Tell Marines:
By Mlcbeal Debit
Herald S ta ff W riter
"I know that you're going through a
horrifying experience. I know thal you or
some of your friends may be killed.”
Those arc the words of 11 -year-old
Laura Eddington, daughter of Mr and
Mrs. L. Craig Eddington of 383 Lakcvlcw
St.. Lake Mary, to U.S. Marines fighting
In Lebanon.
Laura and her classmates In Nancy
Boyrr^s flfih grade class at lake Mary
Elementary School lake their current
events seriously. So seriously that when
they saw graphic television accounts of
the recent bombing of the Marine
barracks In Lebanon they decided lo
write to other Marines to let them know
their efforts are appreciated,
Make Peace...'
going on over there and I’ve been
watching it on cable television." said
Laura.
Mrs. Boyer, whose husband is u
chaplain in the Marine Reserves, agreed
with the Idea and tied In the project with
other class work such as map studies
and an examination of what life Is like in
the Middle East.
On Thursday, the letters were finished,
bound in a notebook and mailed to
Camp Lcjcunc, N.C. for forwarding to
Beirut.
" I’m writing to you because tnc whole
U.S. cares about you." wrote Charles
Rapp. "1 can Imagine how brave you are
but so scared ln Lebanon."
Heather Rosscll told the Marines. "If.I
N A T IO N A L REPORT: An autumn heat wave
was in your place I don’t know what I’d
“ Laura came in on Monday with the
do. Bui I would have gladly died for
tumbled or tied records across the northern Plains and
Idea." said Mrs. Boyer. "She asked If we
promised more unusual warmth a little to the south and
those Marines."
could write letters to the Marines to tell
cast today-.Fourteen cities broke or tied record highs
Shane Caudcll summed up the feelings
ihem wc support them."
Thursday as Montana,' Wyoming, the Dakotas and
of his classmates when he wrote;
Students In N ancy Boyer's fifth grade class at Lake M a r y Elem entary
Nebraska uSftH PflPW llJitf* 25 degrees warmer than
Laura Is a precocious, bright-eyed little
School want U.S. M arines fighting in Lebanon to know they care. So, they
"i'lcasc make peace between the
normal for this time of year. Weather forecasters said girl whose father Is a former Marine
put their feelings on paper and mailed them to the servicemen In Lebanon.
people who are flghtlngand killing.”
the air warmed as It poured down the mountain slopes captain. "He told me about what was
to lower elevations. Yankton. S.D. sizzled In 88 degree
weather. In Wyoming. It was 80 at Cheyenne and 84 at
Sheridan, both record highs for the date and for so late
In the fall. Billings. Mont, recorded Its warmest
temperature for so late In the year with an 82. Cooler
By Donna Estes
Jacksonville for U.S. Coast Guard inspections and will enclosed decks.
Canadian air pushed Into the area today, but the
The Bay Queen, which operated during the summer
Herald Staff Writer
proceed down the St. Johns from there.
National Weather Service said there may be scfme record
The SI million cruise ship, the Star of Sanford, is
Bookings for the Inaugural Nov. 12 luncheon and season out of Charlevoix. Mich, after leaving here,
warm temperatures today ln the central Pjplns and scheduled to leave Its shipyard berth on the Chesapeake dinner cruises are being accepted now. Ms. Yuronis said.
recorded more than 50.000 passengers on Its cruises
mid Mississippi Valley. Up to 2 Inches of snow dusted Bay In Salthury. Md. this weekend for Its voyage to
The Star of Sanford Is 122 feet long and somewhat over the five months in Sanford.
the northern mountains of West Virginia Thursday. "It Sanford and the beginning of Its winter cruises along the wider than the Bay Queen, which operated river cruises
The ship, which will tie docked on Lake Monroe, will
looks good. W c’rc pleased to see It." said Sharon Wood St. Johns River early In November.
here for five months late lost year and early this year offer a luncheon cruise from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a
of the Snowshoc Ski Resort at Slayford. W.Va.
dinner cruise from 7 to 11 p.m..
Nancy Yuronis. public relations director of Star Lines before returning to Michigan.
"Th e dinner cruises will accent elegance." Ms.
Inc.’s Sanford operation, said the 600-passenger ship Is
The
new
ship,
built
especially
for
the
Sanford-based
AREA FORECAST: Sunny and mild today with highs
expected to arrive in Sanford In about a week after It cruises and to accommodate the Florida climate, has Yuronis said, with the band attired In tuxedos and the
near 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and
leaves port In Maryland. And regular cruises on the river two completely enclosed and air-conditioned decks plus service staff fn matching costumes — the women In
cool with lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Wind cast around
an observation-sun deck. While It has a capacity of 600 skirts and mldl-blouses and the stewards In short
10 mph. Saturday mostly sunny with highs In low to are scheduled to begin Nov. 12. she said.
It will be able to scat 300. 150 on each of the luckcts trimmed with Cold braided eollets.
On Its
mid 80s.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution.
Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots today becoming
northeast to east tonight. Saturday wind east 10 to 15
knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream.
Seas decreasing Saturday. Mostly fair.
Star Of Sanford Cruise Ship Expected Here in A Week
A R E A READ ING S (0 a.m.): temperature: 63:
overnight low: 56; Thursday's high: 77: barometric
pressure: 30.32: relative humidity: 83 percent: winds:
north at 7 mph: rain: none; sunrise: 7:34 a.m., sunset
6:44 p.m.
SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:24
a.m.. 3:04 p.m.; lows. 8:16 a.m., 9:30 p.m.: Port
Canaveral: highs. 2:16 a.m.. 2:56 p.in.; lows. 8:07 a.m..
9:21 p.in.: Bayport: highs. 6:26 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.: lows.
12:48a.m.. 12:48 p.m.
THURSDAY,
Central Florid* Regional hoip.UI
ThwuUp
ADMISSIONS
S#nlo,d
E v iM Dlaon
AnnMM Johnson
Lutltt* Oulfm
Ln TouchIon
Terete A Vonherbuhl
Lo»1 A Venrta, Deltona
Let la O Slcdg*. Geneva
Janet K Smith, Geneva
* State Inspected
DISCHARGES
Sanlard:
Carolyn Carr
William E Tuep.er
John W Grlner. DmBar,
Charlie G Hamilton. Deltona
JtanH. Witilehen. D* Ilona
Char lea E England. Lake Mary
Eleanor C Tanf-e. Lake Mary
■ I' fHS
Michael and Tore** Vonhertwli*. a
baby boy. Senior(J
Bid
Atlantic Bank
Flagthip Banks
Atk
................ 77H 72*.
Barnett Bank
1»»* I T *
__
Excellent Planting Time
CITRUS
TREES
M ore than 20 varieties
• Navel
•Tangerine
• Parson Brown
• M u rco t i
DW
E v en in g Ilcruld
jjl.
• Valencia
• Lemon
• Lim e
• Satsuma
•Tangelo
Florida Power
a
Lrgnt......................
am
a iw
Fla Program __________ 11U 111)
Freedom Saving)......................MVli
am a
hca
HughetSugply-----Morrlion't .. .....___
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Friday, Ocfobtr 2». IW -V o f. 76. No. 40
PwblitNed Deil) end Sunder, eiceRt Selurdey b* T tv Sentord
Htreld. Inc. JM N French Ave.. Senlerd, F U . *1221.
Second Cleu Pettegt Petd at Sentord. Flcrtde *.2221
Heme Delivery: Week. FIJI; Minin. M U ; * Month), IJ4.M;
Year. U i 00 By Melt Week IM S ; Month. IM S ; 4 Month). IM.Mr
Year. U2.M. Phone 1211411.
J
CROWING IN CONTAINERS
EASILY TRANSPLANTED
STOCKS
Thrie quotation! pronOtd by
member) ol the Noltonol AtuxisUon
o l Securities Dealers ere repre
»eofStint Inter dealer price) ai ol
aflproaimeteiy noon today. Infer
dealer market) change throughout
me dey Price) do not Include retail
mar top. mam down
f a
'------ 9 A .M . TO 7 P . M . “
• All Grafted
HOSPITAL NOTES
OCT. 27th THRU MOHDAT OCT. 31
• All Rear First Year
•Te m ple
■
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• H a m lin
M
• Pineapple Orange
^
• Duncan Grapefruit
^
• Ruby Red Grapefruit
• M arsh Seedless Grapefruit
• Pink Grapefruit
• M any Others
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COCKTAIL TRIES
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�Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Court Halts Deer Hunt
In Wildlife Refuge
By United Press International
In a victor)' for conservationists, a federal
Judge Is temporarily halting a controversial deer
hunt slated to begin this weekend In south
Florida's Loxnhnlchcc National Wildlife Refuge.
U.S District Judge trouts Obcrdorfcr issued a
temporary restraining order In Washington
Thursday that stops the Interior Department's
Fish and Wildlife Service from proceeding with
the hunt for 10 days. The Judge, however,
transferred the case to federal court In southern
Florida, and gave government lawyers the right
to seek an Immediate reversal of his order.
A spokesman for the Fish and Wildlife Service
said he was not certain whether the agency
would go to a federal judge in Florida today In
an elfort to have the hunt proceed on schedule
Saturday, or would wnlt until next week.
Hotel Fire Out...Finally
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Firefighters battled a
stubborn fire twice, finally extinguishing It early
today. In the basement of the 10-story Diplomat
Hotel on Florida's "Gold Coast." officials said.
Some 350 guests were routed from I heir rooms.
Eleven people were Injured, most suffering
from smoke Inhalation. None of the Injuries was
serious, fire officials said.
The guests, most of them attending a national
dance contest, were rushed out of the luxurious
occanside hotel when Hie fire was discovered
nbout 1:30 p.m. Thursday. It was extinguished
by 8:30 p.m., said Division Fire Chief William
Shutby.
The blaze rekindled In piles of linen In the
sub-basement storage room and firefighters
were sent In again nbout 10 p.m. At 1:30 a.tn.
today, fire prevention officer Robert Labanowltz
said the fire ut the 705-room building had been
doused for a second time.
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Suspect Arrested In
Beirut Bombing Attacks
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanese police
arrested n man "believed to have Iranian
connections" for questioning about the twin
bomb attacks that killed at least 226 U.S.
servicemen and 56 French paratroopers, securi
ty sources suid today.
A nuniber o f other suspects escaped Into a
• section-'of Ik-trot's southern Shlhc Moslem
slums with the help of unidentified gunmen, the
sources said. The slums are under the control of
Moslem militiamen.
Friday, OO. II. 1W3-3A
New Efforts Urged To Find Missing Children
WASHINGTON |UPI| - The father of
Adam Wolsh. a 6-year-old who was
kidn apped and m u rdered. Joined
lawmakers In urging the government to
expand Its efforts to locate an estimated
1.8 million children who disappear each
year.
Sens. Arlen Specter, R-Pa.. and Paula
Hawkins, R-WInter Park, Thursday In
troduced a Senate bill that would
establish a national toll-free telephone
number for reporting Information on
missing children and a national clear
inghouse for coordinating efforts to find
them.
An Identical House bill was proposed
by Reps. Paul Simon. D-IIL. and Michael
Andrews, D-Texas.
Despite what the senators called
foot-dragging In the House. Congress Inst
year passed a bill creating a national
register of missing children and another
of the unidentified dead.
problem of missing children.
Walsh's agonizing experience nnd his
subsequent crusade for grvemment ac
tion wns the subject of a recent television
movie.
Adam Walsh was abduclcd from a
shopping mall In Hollywood. Flu. two
years ago and — months later — his
head was found. His body has never
been recovered. A 36-y_ar-old drifter
confessed last week to Adam's murder.
Sponsors said the new bill would go a
step further by providing $10 million a
year for the "hot line" and the national
center to help state and local agencies
and Individuals search for missing
youngsters.
Walsh said It look 16 months to get the
earlier bill through Congress, and said
the fnct It was not passed years ago Is "a
national disgrace."
Adnm's father. John Walsb accom
panied the Senate sponsors to a news
conference where he was pralsr d as an
effective lobbyist In winning the atten
tion of Congress and the public to the
"The opposition to It I'll never be able
to understand, as the father of a
murdered child." he said.
Asked whether the legislation could
have saved his child's life, Walsh said "It
might have made a great difference" by
leading to special programs designed to
make children more wary of strangers.
"I told Adam not to take candy Irom a
stranger." he said, adding this was not
enough because those who prey on
children are more sophisticated now.
"Child molrsteni don't offer candy
anymore." he said.
Specter said the 1.8 million children
who turn up missing every year are
"vulnerable to exploitation, abuse and
murder," and called It "Imperative" that
the federal government play an active
role In finding them.
Motorist Robbed By Band Of Gun-Toting Bandits
A 28-year-old man told police he was robbed at
gunpoint as he drove his car along a street In the
Goldsboro section of Sanford Thursday afternoon.
Terry Glenn Bland of Montgomery. Ala. said four men
stop|»ed his car about 2:45 p.m. at the Intersection of
13th Street and Shepherd Avenue, and at least one
pulled out a small handgun, a Sanford police report said.
The robbers took $230 In cash, a $225 leather Jacket,
a box of metric tools worth $70 and a $20 Playmate
cooler, the report said. The men (hen fled on foot.
SWITCHBLADE 8TICKUP
A 25-ycar-old bookkeeper at a Fern Park cosmetics
firm was robbed by a man armed with a switchblade
knife Wednesday.
Mrs. Dahlia McKellar Vollct. who was alone at Aloe
International at 229 Candice Drive, said us she wns
walking through a back room of the firm at 9:45 a.m.
when a man came up behind her. grabbed her arm nnd
demanded money, a Seminole County sherlfTs report
said.
She told the man there was no money In the prttv
Philanthropist Mertz Dead At 79
Multimillionaire philanthropist Harold E. Mertz, 79.
former Longwood resident and owner-founder of
Publishers Clearing House of Port Washington, N.Y.,
died Wednesday night at his home at 888 Boulevard of
the Arts In Sarasota following a long Illness.
Bom In Williamsport. Pa., he moved to Central Florida
In 1974. He owned the 11.8-acre Harandest estate In
Sweetwater Club near Longwood and moved to Sarasota
In April, putting his 20,000-squarc-foot mansion here on
sale for $4.5 million.
Mertz was In the news this spring when he won a
lawsuit against Seminole County officials, which forced
the county to construct a trench around his property to
handle drainage from nearby land. Mertz filed suit after
a coffer dam at a nearby construction site was removed
and water ruined two plastic lined ponds he had
constructed on the property.
He made his fortune In magazine sales and promo
tions before retiring In 1969 and remained a senior
partner In the company famous for its sweepstake
giveaways. A graduate of Swalhmorc College In
Pennsylvania, he later built a dormitory and established
two scholarship funds there. He made substanstlai
contributions to charity, schools, the arts, and civic
projects In central Florida and other states. A
Presbyterian, he helped build St. Mark’s Presbyterian
Church in Allamunlc Springs and the church's
Montessori School.
He Is survived by his wife. Esther: son. Richard J.
Mertz. Altamonte Springs: daughter. Mrs. Susan Jo
Croker, Sedalla, Colo, and three grandchildren.
Burial will be In Glen Haven Memorial Park. Winter
Park. Toale Brothers Funeral Home, Sarasota, and
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, arc In charge
of arrangements.
Action Reports
★ Fires
★ Courts
* Police
L
cash -box. he pulled out a pearl-handled switchblade,
knife, pointed it at her and look $4 In cash from her.
purse, the report said.
The man forced her to open the petty cash box In the
office, but It contained only change and he did not take
It. the report said.
The man took some tape from a desk nnd taped Mrs.
Vollct’s amis, hands and feet and left through a rear
door, the report said. Mrs. Vollct struggled for 40
minutes before freeing herself.
BOAT 8TOLEN
A homemade air boat, valued at $8,000, was taken
from the home of a Sanford man between 5 p.m. Friday
and 8 a.m. Wednesday.
Clifton l. Taylor. 50. of 505 Airport Blvd., said the red
and white aluminum hull boat and Its $1,000 trailer
were parked near his welding shop.
Guess W hat's
Coming to
Deltona Lakes
AREA DEATH
TED HASTY
Mr. Ted Hasty, 82, of
3555 S. Sipes Ave.. San
ford. died Thursday at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Jan.
23.
1901,
In
W n d c s b o ro , N .C ., he
moved to Sanford from
there In 1911,
He is survived by his
wife, Ollle E.; two sons.
Dolphin. Tallahassee, and
Robert. West Palm Beach:
tw o d a u g h te r s . M rs.
Pauline Madden and Mrs.
Wanda Hunter, both of
Sanford: 18 grandchildren
and nine g r e a t
grandchildren.
Brinson Funeral Home is
In charge of arrangements.
Rtv Haul Murphy oltlctiling
Burltl In O.klawn C.mtt-.ry
Britton Funtrol Horn* PA In
thorp*.
on
October 29th
and 30th?
Funeral Notice
ENJOY
HASTY, M S. TCO
—Fwrwral Mrvkm tor Mr. T»d
Hatty, n . ot ]JU S. Slprt Av. .
Stntord. who dtod Thurtdjy. will
b* told •! 1 p.m. Saturday At
Bruton Fun.r.1 Horn* wllti tto
GRAPEFRUIT
FROM FLORIDA
A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST
IS COMING TO SANFORD
ELLIS BANK
OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, NX
Vi*L_ i iiij, L I z l i!
3850 O R LA N D O D R IV E
PH O N E 321-3890
LAKI MARY UVD « HWY. J7.fi
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON NOV. 15, 1983!
T hink of your
home as the biggest
appliance you’ll ever own.
MONDAY - THURSDAY
9 a.m. • 4 p.m.
FRIDAY
9 a.m. • 6 p.m.
DRIVE-IN
MONDAY • FRIDAY
I a.m. • 4 p.m.
FRIDAY
S a.m. - ft p.m.
COME BY
• • . TOUR OUR OFFICE. ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE___
INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE
So remember: A new Watt-Wise home can save you
up to 25% on your electric bill.
\Vfc know thcrek a lot to think about
when you're looking for a new home.
Everything from its design and layout to
mortgage rates and scliool locations.
Hut don't forget to think about energy
usage. Because your home is really the big
gest appliance you'll ever own. And if your
new home is Witt-Wise. it can saw you
up to 2 5 % on your electric hill. Because a
BA N KIN G
HOURS
LOBBY
ELLIS HANKING FAMILY!
DIRECTORS
Witt-Wise home is constructed with a com
bination of energy-sav ing features that
meet FPUs conservation standards.
For more information, contact an FP L
participating builder displaying the WittWise Living symbol or call KPLs Watt-Wise
Lin e ," 8-5 weekdays at 1-890-432-6563
for a list of participating Witt-Wise Home
builders in your area.
P H IL IP H. CHESTNUT JR., PRESIOENT
P A T R IC K L. EPTIN G, EXEC. V. PRES.
K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES
J E F F R E Y M. P E D E R S E N
ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD
BRANCH MANAGER
B E R T IE 0. M A STEN
SANFORD ASST. BRANCH
MANAGER
DONALD J. BALES
R A Y M O N D B. B E L S E R
CARL E. BOW DRE
P H IL IP H. CHESTNUT, JR.
R A IF O R D G. HAGSTROM, JR.
R IC H A R D F. KNUTH
JO SEPH E. SH A D IC K
F R A N K C. STEN ST R O M
JA M ES SA Y L E S
ELLIS BANK
FPLftrttP
OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A.
MEMBER ELLIS BANKING CORP.
We’re w orking hard at being the kind of power com pany you want.
I
*I
�Evening Herald
tUSPS ttl 1*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 30W22-2611or 831-8993
Friday, October 28, 1983—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, 824.00;
Year, 145.00. By Mail: Week, 11.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. 157.00.
Take Pentagon
Lie-Detector Test
Sit down. Wc'rc going to attach these little
polygraph-test electrodes to your skin. Now. tell
us. Why do you want to work tn the Pentagon?
Fm a patriot.
Excellent. But the polygraph needle Jumped Just
a little bit when you said that. Tell us. what docs a
patriot mean to you?
It means a person who believes in his country
and want9 It to be the best in the world.
Docs that mean you believe in our country right
or wrong?
I think that what's great about our country is
that when it's right, the people support it, and
when it's wrong, the people speak out and correct
Its course. That's called democracy.
No needle Jump there. You’re telling the truth as
you sec it. But do you really think that people who
work for the government should speak out?
Not if they're disclosing top-secret Information
that could be used against the United States. Then
they should keep quiet until that Information Is no
longer sensitive. But yes, people who work in
government have an important role In blowing the
whistle on boondoggles and participating In the
policy debate.
Another truthful response. This is a bit
worrisome. Why do you insist on the freedom of
public employees to speak out?
Because the Constitution guarantees, freedom of
speech to all citizens. And our government was
designed to protect the inalienable rights of people
from tyrannical governments. The best way to
preserve freedom is by maintaining a free and
open society, even If this means suffering
damaging revelations such as the Pentagon
Papers.
One second. You defend the Pentagon Papers?
I'm saying the price of freedom is openness. If
we predicate service in government on an
unwavering promise of secrecy, then our govern
ment will begin to resemble the Soviet Union. We
will have lost the principle of freedom our armed
forces are supposed to defend.
I can't believe it. Your pulse has risen and you're
sweating, but the needle is striking right in the
truth zone. Why arc you acting so nervous?
Because I dont like being put under a suspicious
interrogation In order to serve my country.
Why not? Don't you realize that you're just one
of 2.5 million federal employees who have to take
lie detector tests under a new security directive by
President Reagan?
That directive is a mistake and should be
sharply restricted only to include persons in
extremely sensitive positions. And then, if you
don’ t trust people you shouldn't hire them in the
first place.
That's why we’re giving you a lie-detector test.
Have I told a lie in this entire interview?
No.
Then I'm hired?
No.
Why not?
Because you prize truth above secrecy.
Met's 14,643 Nights
According to those who keep track of such
things, the New York Metropolitan Opera, which
marked its 100th anniversary with a gala
celebration Oct. 22. has given 14.G43 perfor
mances in New York, first at the old opera house
on 39th Street, now tom down, and. since 1966, at
its current home in Lincoln Center.
All that, however, doesn’t begin to indicate the
Met's enormous importance for the culture of this
country, both as a leader in opera production and.
quite literally, as a voice — through weekly live
radio broadcasts of complete performances, and
through many other means — for millions of
Americans, many of whom have never set foot in
an opera house.
The Met's beginning In 1883 came at a time
when the United States was still a frontier society,
a cultural backwater in European eyes. Its
establishment helped change that perception, not
only abroad but In helping generate the confidence
of Americans in their own cultural institutions and
possibilities. In the intervening century, the Met
has presented, and often introduced, virtually
every major operatic figure — Caruso and Melba.
Price and Pavarotti. Callas and Domingo — not
only on its own stage but. because of its central
role, to American opera generally.
There are now a number of distinguished opera
companies in this country, not to mention scores
of community and civic opera companies in
virtually every city in America. But there is none
with the history, tradition and influence of the
Met. and none which has brought as much to as
many people. That's a matter of importance far
beyond the banks of the Hudson and something
that all Americans can celebrate.
BERRY’S WORLD
\
C
l
O c ^
By Donna Estes
Everyone in Lake Mary had to know
something special was going on one day
last week os fire and police sirens'
screamed through town in a special
parade.
The parade was to mark "Jim Orioles
Day," designated by the Lake Mary City
Commission at the behest of the city's
volunteer firemen to honor the fire chief.
While the special designation did not
remain a surprise for long — someone
colled Jim within n short time after the city
commission took the action — Ihe parude
was a well-kept secret.
Orioles did not find out about It until it
happened.
The festivities concluded at city hall with
cake and coffee.
A group of Lake Mary residents won
their battle In September to stop a group
retirement home from locating in a
residential area.
While the group made it clear they did
not oppose retirement homes as such, they
were up In armo about their residential
neighborhood being used ns a site for a
profit-making group home, feeling this
would change their neighborhood's single
family character. They saw this as a
business Invading their family area.
They geared up for battle organizing all
over the city in preparation for an appeal to
the city commission which was to have
been held this week. But before die
hearing could be held the businessman
who had already received a special excep
tion to permit the retirement facility,
withdrew his plans.
In small communities especially, peo
ple-power Is very effective and they usually
win one way or another.
Seminole County's Clerk of the Circuit
Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. has turned
over £315,000 to the county's jeoffers from
excess fees collected by his office over the
past fiscal year. This brings to a total
$529,000 turned over to the county by
Beckwith's office In the past two years.
The money will be used by the county In
Its general operating fund.
Beckwith has been able to persuade the
county commissioners to go along with his
idea of opening a branch ofllec for the clerk
In the south endof the county.
Beckwith's branch office is to be at the
Palm Springs Center on Palm Springs
Drive. Without authority to open an office
on his own. Beckwith said the branch
olfice will accept support money, as well as
traffic fines and Issue marriage licenses.
And attorneys can file motions and take
care of other legal work there when official
filing can be delayed by one day.
"A mini clerk's office will be of help to
residents In the south end," Beckwith said.
ROBERT WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
Innovative
National
Health Plan
By Paul Wedel
SINGAPORE (UPfi - Alarmed by
rising health costs and the financial
difficulties o f Western medical care
systems. Singapore has decided to go
ahead with an innovative national
health plan based on forced savings.
But strong objections, even from
within the disciplined ruling party. Is
forcing alterations before the plan Is
Implemented.
Labr'ed "Mcdlsave." the plan calls for
6 percent of all salaries — half paid by
workers and half by their employers —'
to be put Into a government fund for
medical care.
The fund, which will accrue 6 percent
interest. Is then expected to provide the
basic financing for the nation's health
system, considered one of the best in
Asia.
Currently the Singapore government
subsidizes hospitals and medical service
at a cost of more than $120 million a
year, making ward beds available for
only $5 a day and beds In four-bed
rooms for $16.
But Second Health Minister Gob Chok
Tong told parliament these subsldfes
would be eliminated gradually once
Medlsave goes Into effect.
He pointed to the financial troubles of
the U.S. Medicare system and the
problems of quality In British socialized
medicine as examples to avoid.
"I think a better system Is. In fact, for
each Individual household to take on
the responsibility.’ * he said.
Under Medlsave. everyone would have
to pay for care from his own or his
family’ s Mcdlsave account.
Once the Medlsave account Is empty,
an Individual would have to dig Into his
own pocket, at unsubsldlzed rates, for
further costs.
Goh promised, however, that the truly
destitute would never go untreated.
He said It was Important to Implement
the plan as soon as possible because
both costs and the number of people
needing treatment are expected to rise
sharply.
Goh said the number of 60-year-olds
will Increase by nearly 70 percent by
the year 2000 and this means more
people will need medical treatment with
proportionally fewer people working to
pay for it.
The Medlsave plan received strong
criticism from a trio of doctors In
parliament — all members of the ruling
Peoples Action Party.
Dr. Toh Chin Chye. a former health
minister, led the attack, charging the
plan was an attempt to avoid the
government s primary responsibility to
provide adequate health care.
Health care, he said, is "part and
parcel of the organization or Individuals
Into societies. It Is a measure of the
degree o f civilization."
Toh called It "perverse propaganda"
to imply that people willingly fell sick
because hospitals were subsidized.
And he questioned "whether Euro
pean and American costs of health care
can be extrapolated into the Singapore
situation.”
So Much
Global
Confusion
''W e're proud of you son, you made it through
without food stamps, loans...nothing but our $75,000
JACK A N D E R SO N
Hounded For Doing Job
W ASHINGTON - A year ago. I
reported that a Defense Department
auditor had blown the whistle on
Improprieties by a mnjor defense con
tractor — and was being punished for
his disclosures. Not only did the Pen
tagon brass do nothing to correct the
abuses, they harassed the honest In
vestigator and tried to force him out of
his Job.
T h e u n su n g h ero w as G e o rge
Spanton. a respected, career auditor
w ith the Defense Contract Audit
Agency. He spent years ferreting out
waste and mismanagement In the
defense establishment, without getting
Into trouble.
Then he was assigned to keep an
expert eye on Air Force contracts with
Pratt & Whitney — and the roof fell In
on him. My associates Donald Goldberg
and Indy Badhwar have pieced together
more of the story.
Spanton discovered that Pratt &
Whitney was overcharging the Air Force
for spare parts that could be purchased
only from the company. He reported
excessive labor costs and complained of
serious difficulty In gaining access to
the company's files.
All that was embarrassing enough.
But then Spanton committed the un
forgivable offense: On Feb. 11. 1982. he
wrote a memo questioning Pratt &
Whitney's lavish wlnlng and dining of
government officials, some of whom
were In a position to look the other way
when the company overcharged the
taxpayers.
Spanton found that Pratt & Whitney
played the generous host to "highranking military and civilian personnel.
Including generals, admirals, con
gressmen. Air Force test pilots and
other DOD employees."
At the very least, this entertainment
was a violation of Defense Department
regulations — by both Pratt & Whitney
and the freeloadlng employees who
accepted the company's largesse.
Spanton knew his memo would touch
some raw nerves in high places. So he
wasn't surprised when, on July 7, 1982.
he was visited by John Batson, a special
agent In the Defense Criminal In
vestigative Sendee. Batson Informed
Spanton that he was the subject of a
criminal investigation.
U n fo rtu n a tely for the ven gefu l
authorities. Batson — like Spanton — Is
an honest cop. After an exhaustive
investigation. Batson filed a report that
said: "A ll significant leads have been
followed, and available evidence docs
not Indicate that Spanton was Involved
In any criminal activity ...."
Batson not only gave Spanton a clean
bill of health, he also confirmed the
auditor's charges. Batson reported that
In the period from 1978 to 1980 Pratt &
Whitney had spent at least $500,000
entertaining government officials.
At this time, the matter has also been
Investigated by the FBI and the Air
Force's Office of Special Investigations,
and evidence is now In the hands of a
grand Jury. Pratt & Whitney vigorously
disputes all charges of wrongdoing.
Meanwhile, the big brass have tried
unsuccessfully to force Spanton into
retirement or get him to accept a
transfer that would have gotten him out
of Pratt & Whitney’s hair. This fact. too.
was dutifully reported by Batson.
Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa. Is
planning hearings on the Spanton case.
He wrote Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger: "W c must reward the
George Spantons of the world and
punish those who muzzle him."
Weinberger's response was uinbiguous: "1 know you share my view that no
one should be disciplined or removed on
the basis of unverified rumors." Did he
mean Spanton — or his persecutors?
Footnote: Government employees
who have stories to tell but want their
Id e n titie s p ro te cted ran con tact
Whistleblowers Anonymous. Box 2300.
Washington. D.C. 20013. No one will
blame them for wishing to avoid the
harassment* that Spanton has gone
through.
W A S H IN G T O N (N E A ) - P u b lic
opinio- polls usually don't receive much
attention in this column, but the results
of n recently completed nationwide
survey arc so astounding that they
merit closer Inspection.
In March 1982 and agnln In Sep
tember 1983. NBC News asked a
scientifically selected sample of more
than 1.500 met: and women to Identify
the Central American governments
supported and opposed by this country.
Among those polled in early 1982,
almost half (47 percent) were unable to
Identify President Reagan's position
toward the government of Nicaragua.
The next largest group of respondents
— 31 percent — Incorrectly said the
Reagan administration was supporting
Nicaragua. When the second survey was
conducted last month, however, the
proportion o f those giving that wrong
answer had actually Increased to 45
percent.
In the 1982 survey, 57 percent
correctly said the Reagan administra
tion is supporting the government of El
Salvador — but 18 months later the
proportion of those supplying that right
answer had dropped markedly to 47
percent.
If the survey results are reliable,
exactly 10 percent of this country's
adults can correctly Identify the Reagan
administration's friends and foes In
Central America, a decline from the 14
percent who could Identify the White
House's position toward Nicaragua and
El Salvador 18 months earlier.
In other words, fully 90 percent of the
people can't even distinguish between
Reagan's good guys and bad guys,
much less decide whether they share
that Judgment.
Indeed, both of the president's current
attempts at military adventurism — the
Middle East and Central America — are
rapidly disintegrating Into foreign policy
and national security disasters.
To Lebanon we have sent 1,600
Marines — almost certainly too few to
achieve any form of military success but
very surely too many to die. Their
principal mission seems to be to serve
as targets of opportunity for every
Ideological zealot, religious fanatic and
self-proclaimed revolutionary In Beirut.
In Central America we have fewer
troops but a far larger contingent of
surrogate mercenaries dedicated to the
purported Just cause of undermining —
If not overthrowing — the government
of Nicaragua
T h e J u s t ific a t io n fo r th a t
multtmllilon-doliar operation, we're
told, is that the Soviet Union and Cuba
arc using surrogate mercenaries to
advance their unjust goal of undermin
ing — if not overthrowing — the
government of El Salvador.
The radical Sandlnlsta government of
Nicaragua Is hardly a model of democ
racy. but tts shortcomings hardly Justify
this country’s Intervention in the form
o f extensive sabotage and guerrilla
warfare.
WILLIAM RUSHER
'The Day After': Blatant Propaganda?
NEW YORK (NEA) - In a business
renowned for Its cynicism. ABC televls i o n 's f o r t h c o m i n g t w o - h o u r
spectacular. "T h e Day A fter." has
achieved, even before Its airing, a sort of
sleazy pre-eminence as the biggest
package of ratings hype, raw shock
value and blatant leftist propaganda
ever thrown at the American people.
If it accomplishes its purpose, it will
simultaneously put ABC well ahead of
Its rivals in the crucial “ November
sweeps" (which determine wlut viewers
are watching, and therefore what the
networks can cltargc for their commer
cials). scare the wits out of every
impressionable individual (adult or
otherwise) who sees it, and mightily aid
the Kremlin In Its strenuous effort to
keep NATO from countering the 600
Russian (RDM's now deployed against
Western Europe.
hi case you came in late. "Th e Day
After" is a ghastly fictional depiction of
what would happen if war broke out
between the United States and the
Soviet Union and a Russian nuclear
missile Incinerated Kansas City. The
action focuses on the plight of nearby
Lawrence, Kan., the next day. ABC has
been very coy about letting potential
critics sec the picture In advance, but
there Is no mystery about it — viewers
arc unanimous in testifying to Its
grisllness. Just by way of example.
3.000 citizens of Lawrence were hired
as extras to play corpses, and several of
the local women, on seeing the finished
product, were interviewed on film actu
ally weeping with horror. Oh. It's going
to be a lulu, in Its own sick way.
By a funny coincidence, the picture
will be aired from coast to coast on the
ABC network on the evening of Nov. 20.
which Just happens to be about two
weeks before the new Pershing II
intermediate-range missiles are sched
uled to start deployment In NATO
Europe. These missiles aie Intended
merely to match Soviet mlsolles already
em placed and aim ed at W estern
Europe, but both Moscow and the
so-called "peace" movement are pulling
out all the stops to prevent their
Installation. President Reagan has re
peatedly offered not to Install the
Pershlngs If Moscow will dismantle its
own IRBM'a, but the Russians prefer to
leave theirs installed und block ours.
ABC's contribution to the debate will
be several million hysterical women and
children (und an unknown number of
men), too paralyzed with fear to think.
Rallonully considered, of course, the
deployment of the Pershlngs will be a
major step In deterring the Soviet Union
from the sort of bullying adventurism
that might actually lead to war. But
there will be plenty of people whose
mental processes will be much too
thoroughly Incinerated by "T h e Day
After" to take them even that far along
the road to common sense. They will
sim ply recoil In horror from any
dealings with the notion of defense
through nuclear deterrence — forgetting
that It alone has kept peace between the
superpowers for the past 38 yearo.
ABC lias topped Its cynicism with
bland denials that "T h e Day After"
trafflcks in sensationalism or has any
political significance whatsoever. Ac
cording to Brandon Stoddard, president
of ABC Motion Pictures, "The movie
simply suys that nuclear war is horrible.
That is all it says." But if that is. In fact,
all It says, who needs it? Suppose ABC
hud put together a grisly $7 million
spectacular on how dreadful some
deaths by cancer can be; could that be
considered a high public service? Or
suppose that — paying no attention
whatever to those November sweeps, of
course — ABC had persuaded 3,000
citizens of Lawrence, Kan., to let It film
them in a simulated series of muss
rapes, ostensibly to dramatize the
awfulness of the crime of rape and Its
aftermath; wouldn't there be Just a whiff
o f sensational exploitation on the
breeze?
'Die bug-out brigade understands very
well what ABC is up to, and is planning
to precede, accompany and follow the
flint with a vast array of teach-ins.
community meetings and candlelight
vigils. As one of its national organizers
rightly said, "W hat’s most important is
what happens the day after ‘The Day
After."'
Nov. 21 will indeed be an Important
day. It will be a fine opportunity to show
Just how steady the nerves of the
American people can be In the teeth of a
concerted effort to scare them out of
their wils — and a splendid chance to
display their scathing contempt of a
television network that would even try.
�SPO RTS
Friday, Oct. K , 1MJ-5A
Between
The
Goal Posts
Tribe, DeLand
Renew Rivalry
By 8am Cook
Herald 8porta Editor
DELAND — Seminole High's
‘ 'Jeykll and H yd e" football
team tries to stay out of the
SEMINOLE OFFENSE
End..............
laboratory and go above the
Tackla ...............Ed RinhAVAgt IA?)
.500 mark here tonight at 8
Guard..........
when it battles Volusia County
Canfar.. ..... Todd Hlldabran (S7)
Guard..........
rival DeLand In a Five Star
Tackla...........
Conference football game at
Tight and.......
Spec Martin Stadium.
Quarterback...----- Mike Fulrtll (1)
Fullback....... ......Tim Lawrtnea (J)
Seminole Is 3-3 overall and
Halfback.......
3-2 In the Five Star Conference.
Halfback.....
The Seminoies* season hasn't
make a whole lot of sense to
date. Night and day or Jckyll
SEMINOLE DEFENSE
End.................Tracy Holloman (SOI
and Hyde, whatever the label,
Tacklt............... Bryan Dtbota (St)
the Tribe has beaten people It
Tackla................ Anthony Hall (Mi
shouldn't and lost to the unEnd..................... FradBrlnjonlu)
Llrwbacktr........Vinca Wllllami (SI)
derdogs.
Llrwbacktr ....... Ed Rlnkavaga (it)
• Titusville Astronaut — Pe
Llrwbacktr......... MIL* Dabota III)
rennially one of the top 3A
Cornarback......... Tim Lawrtnea (S)
Comarback.............Wlllla Ban (It)
teams In the state. The 'Nolcs
Saltly............ Oaron Thom pton (71)
outplayed the War Eagles in the
Saltly .............William Wynn (i)
first half, but didn't show up the
second half. Loss. 14-6.
• Southwest Miami — Battle of long losing streaks. Seminole
came out on top, 7-0. Not a spectacular showing, but when you've
lost 12 straight. It's very welcome relief.
• Lake Howell — Stiver Hawks were picked to win the Five Star
by coaches. Down, 20-2, at halftime, the Tribe pulled the comeback
of the year to win. 29-27.
. '
• Mainland — Coming off Lake Howell win. Seminole should be
sky-high. Instead, the ‘ Noles are sky-low. They lose to then
conference doormat Mainland. 7-0.
• Apopka — This game shouldn't count. It's the only one which
made any sense. Apopka favored by a couple of TDs. wins 34-12.
Blue Darters arc 6-0 and ranked sixth In the 4A Prep Football Poll.
• Lyman — Another shocker. Greyhounds had given up Just 8.6
points a game defensively, but Seminole ran through them like
they're not there. Tribe wins. 20-11. but was inside the five-yard
line on two other occasions. Lyman scores only touchdown with
five minutes to play.
Tim Law rence h as his 'g a m e
Prep Football
So. the Seminoies are 3-3, which is probably what they should be
but the way they arrived there is quite strange. "Our biggest
problem has been mental.” head coach Jerry Posey hus said on
numerous occasions. "W e Just have to convince them that they can
beat these teams."
Posey is probably correct. How can you explain beating Lake
Howell and Lyman and then losing to Mainland? "So many of these
kids were satisfied when we broke the long losing streak (12
games).” Posey about victory over Southwest Miami. "But they
have to believe that we can beat other people, too. Because we
can.
At the midway point of the year, Posey said he fell the hardest
part of the schedufr may be behind Ids Tribe. He may be correct on
that evaluation, also. After DeLand, Seminole plays Lake Brantley.
Lake Mary and Spruce Creek. "W e Just may be able to take the rest
df them nnd finish with seven wins." he said last week. "That
would be quite a year. Especially after last year (0-10)."
That It would. But Seminole's first objective is to get above. 500,
which It can do tonight against first-year coach David Hiss and his
Bulldogs.
DeLand Is 1-4 In the Five Star and 2-5 overall. The 'Dogs have
beaten Mainland and Seabreeze, but lost a one-pointer to Lake
Mary and were blown away by Lake Howell and West Orange. They
played Apopka tough and lost. 31-19. Last week, they Inst to
Spruce Creek, 19*7. after a 7*7 deadlock In the third quarter.
"W e're a lot like Seminole," said Hiss Thursday night. "W e play
well when we're the underdogs, but when we should beat
somebody, we don't."
Hiss saw the ‘Noles against Lyman and came away impressed.
"Th ey played their best football game of the year against Lyman.”
he said. "Th ey totally dominated and Intimidated them and they
didn't make any mistakes.
"Th ey should be 10-12 point favorites Friday, but DeLand and
Seminole have always had great football games. The towns are
similar and they're been rivals for a long time. It should be a greut
game." he added.
For it to be a great game. DeLand will have to get its ofTense
cranked up. Senior Terry Nettles returned to quarterback after
DcLand'a third game. He was playing tailback and doing un
excellent Job. He’s an adequate passer and a dangerous runner on
the option.
"Nettles has broken a big gainer against Just about every team
DeLand has played," pointed out Posey. "He's very dangerous
when he takes the ball and turns up held."
Behind Nettles, however, the Bulldogs have been decimated by
injuries and attitudes from the past several turbulent years under
ex-coach Don Stowers. "W e've been beat up ond banged up. We'll
start whoever's available." said Hiss. "W e've also been fighting an
attitude problem of the past two years. It's hasn’t been the kind of
year we’ve wanted. But. 1still (hlnk we're better than a 2-5 football
team."
Fred Jackson (no. 20), a 5-10. 175-pound Junior, has been the
'Dogs most consistent back. Hr'll line up at tailback. ""H e's their
pitch man." said Posey. "H e can move when he gets outside."
See TRIBE, Page 7A.
face ’ on for DeLand.
Lawrence:
A Seminole
With Style
Htrald Photo
by Tommy Vlnttnl
By Ssm Cook
Herald Sports Editor
The pitchman on Seminole's Dela
ware Wtrig-T offense holds down Ihc
glory position. Since Tim Rnlncs
Hashed his high-stepping style in the
mld-70s to the the present day models
of Dexter Jones and Jo Jo McCloud —
the man in motion has been the place
to be on the Wlng-T.
Sanford senior T im Law rence
knows that only too well. Lawrence
used to be that man receiving the
pitch. He used to curl it under Ills
arm. turn the comer and head for the
wide open spaces
There were a few times, however,
when the football didn't nestle
serenely into the 5-10, 180-pounder's
cradle. And. there were too many
other times when It looked as If Tim
was taking some Wonderbread home
to his mother.
When helmet hit helmet, the ball
Apopka Looks For 1st
Apopka can move a step closer to
Its first Five Star Conference and
District 4A-9 championships tonight
when Lake Mary invades for an 8
o'clock game. The Rams arc skyhigh after whipping Mainland last
Friday, but Apopka boasts a 6-0
record and a sixth-place position In
the 4A Football Poll.
In other games tonight. Seminole
travels to DeUind. Lyman goes to
Lake Howell in an inter-county
battle. I-ake Brantley hosts Spruce
Creek and Oviedo entertains Bishop
Moore.
Apopka has been close to winning
the Five Star and district titles two
other times, but hasn't been able to
pull it off. Since the conference was
■Maned, Seminole has won three
titles (1976. 1979 and 1981). Lake
Brantley has taken two (1977 and
1978! and DeLand (1975). laikc
Howell (1980) and Lyman (1982)
one each.
Team ,.......... Won Lost Overall
0
6
0
Apopka................. 5
1
3
3
Lyman..................3
2
Lake Brantley....... 3
2
4
2
4
2
Lake Howell..........3
3
Sem inole........... 3
2
3
3
Lake Mary.............2
2
3
3
3
.2
4
Spruce Creek..... ...2'
3
3
2
4
Mainland...............2
2
3
DeLand..........
4
2
.1
5
and Lawrence sometimes went in
opposite directions.
F u m b le llt ls — th e c o a c h e s '
nightmare. How many times have you
heard the radio announcer or TV
broadcaster raise his voice when the
ball pops loose? "F U M B LE ." he
screams, in the same voice a person
would yell. “ FIRE!” .
Inability to hold onto Ihc football Is
a disease which has banished more
than its share of great runners to a
position adjacent to the team trainer,
if you can't hold onto the ball, it
doesn't matter how fast or far you can
run with It.
It's a disease which almost curtailed
the career of Tim Lawrence. He had
the power, the speed and the desire.
But he didn't have those sticky
fingers, the fingers and hands a
tailback must have If he wants to stay
111 the lineup.
But Lawrence didn't move out of
t|)«- back field — he Just moved up n
little. He became a fullback where
protecting the ball is a numcro uno
priority along with getting the crucial
short yardage. And, as the Delaware
Wlng-T proponents will tell you. if
your fullback doesn't go. neither does
your Delaware Wlng-T. ,
"W e pul more emphasis on Tim
doing the small things than the big
t h in g s ." p oin ted out o ffe n s iv e
See LAWRENCE, Page 7A.
Lake M ary Tries
To Derail Apopka
By Chris F ilte r
Herald Sports W riter
If there was ever a game on
Apopka's schedule that was
marked upset. It could be to
night’s matchup between the
Blue Darters and Lake Mary’s
Rntns. Lake Mary coach Harry
Nelson would like to believe
that, because the Rams need
something to keep them fired
up for an encounter with the
state's sixth-ranked 4A team.
" T h e y 'r e certain ly flyin g
h ig h ," Nelson said o f the
Darters. "They arc nn excellent
team, but they haven't had a
close call slnre the first game of
th e s e a s o n ( a g a i n s t
Edgewater)."
Apopka. 6-0 overall and 5-0 In
the conference, is coming off a
convincing victory over Lake
Brantley’ s Patriots and the
Darters are looking to move
closer toward the Five Star
Conference title and a berth In
the' state playoffs. Apopka has
Lyman and Lake Howell on
consecutive weeks after playing
the Rams and Lake Mary will
try lo catch the Darters looking
ahead. Lake Mary, 3-3 overall
and 2-3 In the conference, is
coming ofT a 22-12 victory over
Daylona Beach Mainland.
"I was scared to death last
week, nnd I’m nervous this
w e e k ." N elson said. " W e
worked very hard in practice
this wrek. I hope to see a hig
Improvement in our defense.
They (defense) arc going to have
to swarm against Apopka."
Lake Mary's offense will try to
sustain a few drives to keep the
defense and Apopka's potent
offense off the field. Last week
a g a in s t D a y to n a B each
Mainland. I,ake Mary's defense
was on the field all but two
minutes in the third quarter.
While Mainland's ofTense failed
to score on two long, timeconsuming drives, Apopka's
ofTense usually cashes In on
long scoring drives.
S o u th p a w q u a r t e r b a c k
Rodney Brewer Is one of the
best athletes in Central Florida.
The senior QB is one of the top
Prep Football
passers in Central Florida.
W ld c o u t J a m e s J o n e s Is
Brewer's main target while tight
end Derrick Fencher Is also a
fine receiver. Sammlc Smith. ;
who runs a 9.9 100 yard dash.
Is the Darters’ leading ball
carrier.
F or Lak e M ary, C h a rlie
Lucarclli. who was the Burger
King Offensive Player of the
Week, is the leading ball carrier •
with 437 yards on 79 carTlcs.
Last week against Mainland, Lucarelll carried the ball only
six times, but he picked up 121 ,
yards Including a touchdown
run o f 48 yards. Scott Un
derwood has 313 yards on 71
carries and Neal Wcllon has 298
yards on 59.
Sophomore quarterback Ray
Hartsfield Is second among
county passers. He has com
pleted 32 of 56 passes for 517
yards and four touchdowns.
H artsfleld's main target Is
Junior wide out Donald GrayBon
who leads the county with 17
receptions for 380 yards (a 22.3
average per catch) and three
touchdowns.
Defensively for the Rams.
Junior linebacker Bill Caughcll
leads the county in tackles with
75 (50 solo and 25 assists).
Junior defensive back Tim
Curtin has 49 tackles (32 solo
and 17 assists). Junior defensive
lineman David Homyak has 44
(18 solo and 26 assists). Junior
defensive end Don Meyer has 39
(27
a/?/* )?
and he
also Is tied for the county lead In
sacks with six and senior
linebacker Jeff Hopkins has 36
tackles (24 solo and 12 assists).
Lake Mary hopes it comes out
o f Apopka in good shape as it
goes up against Spruce Creek
next week, and then the Rams
ta n gle w ith cou n ty riv a ls
Seminole and Oviedo in the last
two weeks of the season.
See OVIEDO. Page 7A.
Taylor Riddles Pats For 205 Yards
As Seminoies Claim Championship
Daryl Taylor passed for 205
yards nnd the Seminole High
junior varsity found numerous
ways to score Thursday night cn
route to a 24-6 triumph over Lake
Brantley's JV which handed the
Patriots their first setback of the
season at Like Brantley High. The
victory gives the Seminole JV the
county championship.
Seminole now stands at 4-2 for
the season but both losses were
outside the county. The Tribe ends
the season next Wednesday at
Titusville. Lake Brantley finished
the season with a 7-1 record.
"I.akc Brantley has a good team,
but we played really w e ll,”
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said.
"W e were up for II and we really
look over in the second half after
an even first half."
Lik e Brantley got on the board
first as quarterback John Gowan
hooked up with Will Freeman on a
nine-yard scoring strike capping a
80-yard drive. The conversion kick
failed and Brantley held a 6-0 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
Semlnolr evened the score In the
second quarter as David Pearson
blocked a Mike Beams punt and
re tu rn e d It 12 y a rd s fo r a
J.V. Football
T hcron Llggons
touchdown. Peaison liierully took
(he ball of Beams' foot as it didn't
hit the ground. The two-point
conversion failed and the 6-6 scoic
stayed that way at halftime.
The Tribe JV came out fired up
in the second half and (he defense
keyed the victory. Seminole look
the lead for good in the third
quarter as Taylor connected on a
one-yard TD pass to M elvin
Brinson on a fourth and goal play.
Later In the third quarter. Mike
Wright rambled 10 yards for a
touchdown to put the Seminoies
up 18-6. L ik e ' Brantley was then
forced to go to the air and Vince
Howard put ihc Icing on the cake
for Seminole as he Intercepted a
pass and returned it 20 yards for a
touchdown to make the final 24-6.
The Seminole defense did an
outstanding Job ill containing
Beams, who wore a (lak Jacket
because of soiiic bruised ribs.
Going into the game. Beams had
rushed for nearly a 1.000 yards,
but defensive end Thcron Llggons
repeatedly shut down the Patriots
option attack and on several oc
oc*
casions tossed Beams for losses.
Seminole held Beams lo less than
40 yards Thursday night, but he
still went over the l.OOU mark for
the season In Just eight games.
In addition to Llggons. other
defensive standouts for Seminole
included. Horace Knight. Dexter
Franklin, Terry Flanders. David
Merklc. Larry Byrd. Alan Kendall.
Kenny Morris. Dennis Lawrence
and Alphonso Hilton.
Mathematically... Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lyman Still Have A Chance
"Mathematically," Lake Brantley coach
David Tullls says. "The football race in the
Five Star Conference is still on."
Realistically, though. It appears no one
has a chance to catch Apopka. Lake
Brantley had its shot last week and fell on
Its face. 28-13. "1 thought Apopka was ,n
great ball club...then I looked at the films."
said Tullls Thursduy. “ They're good, but
they're not great. WeJust played awful."
Lake Howell and Lyman, which battle
each other tonight at Lake Howell, are still
part of that mathematics. Lyman, 3-1. has
the best computation. If the Greyhounds
win the rest of their conference games, they
will finish 7*1 and win the title since one of
those victories will be over Apopka. And
even if the Blue Darters llniah at 7-1. tht
loss to the Greyhounds will haunt them like
it did last year.
Miracles, however, may not be forthcom
ing for the Greyhounds. Their two toughest
games are tonight and at Apopka next week.
Both arc on the road. "Apopka will be tough
to beat." said Lyman coach BUI Scott last
week, "T h ey have a very well balanced
team. They remind me a lot of the good
Edgewater teams of the mld-VOs. They're
one of the best teams I've seen around here
for a long lim e."
Lake Howell's road is tougher. The Silver
Hawks. 3-2. have to win the rest and hope
someone helps them out by treating Apopka.
Coach Mike Blsceglla's team takes on the
Blue Darters on Nov. 11.
The Blue Darters, however, are the
furthest team from his mind tonight. It's
Lake Howell's homecoming and the former
Hialeah coach wants the Greyhounds badly.
A narrow loss last year cost his (earn a shot
at the title, and as always sccuib to happen
when o re Is playing Lyman, there were
extracurricular activities which have fueled
the rivalry.
Last year, the Greyhounds dressed out a
player with graduated wide receiver Todd
Marriott's number (5) on the sidelines with a
cast. When one Lake Howell coach asked if.
indeed, that was Marrlolt. a Lymun assis
tant coach reportedly said II was nnd that he
had been hurt that week in practice.
But when it came time to line up. there
was Marriott, uninjured, wearing a different
Jersey.
"This game is going to be a war." said one
coach. "Both these trams hate each other."
Which usually makes for a good footliall
game. " I ’ve already been warned Lyman
will probably try something to disrupt our
pregame," said Ulscrglla Thursday. "But
we'll be ready for them tills year. We’d like a
about the Lyman schrmc. " I f you run the
right play, it can be a big gainer, but if you
don’t they'll catch you in the backfleld."
Lake Brantley, meanwhile, will try to
recover front Its lackluster showing o f last
week at home against Spruce Creek.
little revenge for what they did last year."
"Lyman had a week off prior to that game
and I wouldn't tie surprised If they were a
little flat." said Hlsrrglta. "That (Greg) Pilot
is a threat anytime, hr touches the hall and
(Phil) Germatto is a very good back. (Mike)
Henley is a hard runner. Ipo."
Lyman's delensc. which was averaging
8.6 (joints un outing before lost week, will
have to regroup against powerful Lake
Howell. Quarterback Darin Slack ana
fullback Jay Robey, the county's top passer
and rusher respectively, arc big play people
who can get points in a hurry.
Henley (74 tackles) also leads un ag
gressive defense along with linebacker Mike
Crespo, tackles Tyrone Simpson and Bubba
Jones and defensive bocks Tyler Hughes.
Mike Battle and Pilot.
"Th ey do a lot of stunting." said Blscrgllu
Despite the Hawks' 3-4 record. Tullis.
whose Patriots are 4-2. is leery. "Spruce
Creek scored three touchdowns on Apopka
and had two called back." he said. "They
arc explosive in different ways. W t have to
get on lop of them early to control them."
interesting." said Tullls about the Five Star
race. "Then, of course. Lyman would have
to beat Apopka, too. That might be tough."
GUESSES — Seminole by 10 over
DeLand, Apopka by 30 over Lake Mary.
Lake Howell by 7 over Lyman. Lake
Brantley by 4 over Spruce Creek. Oviedo
28 over Bishop Moore. Austin Peay by 14
over UCF, Auburn by 1 over Gators.;
Arizona State by 11 over Florida State,
Miami by 8 over West Virginia, Steelera by
12 over Bucs and Dolphins by 2 over
Rama.
Lake Brantley has had a ground-control,
ball-hogging running game most of the year
behind fullback Greg Shatto and the
tailback trio of Allen Armstrong. Steve
Emmons and Bill Black. "T h e backs have
run well,” admitted Tullls. "But our of
fensive line has probably been our most
consistent area all year. They've done a
great Job."
KNIGHTS ON THE ROAD — Coach Lou
Saban and his Central Florida Knights have
rested for what amounts to two weeks, but
the injury problem hasn't receded os elgh'
players who started at thcbeglnnlng of the
year arc among the walking wounded.
The defense Isn't too shabby either. The
linebacker corps is one of the best around
anchored by Donnie O'Brian. Byron Bush.
Pat James and Scott Horwltz. Sean O'Brtan,
Donnie's brother, was Just coming Into his
own. too. until an injury sidelined him for
tonight's game.
" I f Lymun beats Lake Howell. It could get
The 3-3 Knights, who will leave the
Sunshine Slate Conference after this season,
take on Austin Peay in Clarksville, Tenn at
2:30 p.m. Saturday. QB Dfmu Thyhsen will
have to return to his fo rm 'o f the early
season (eight TD passes his first three
games) for UCF to be able to knock o(f Us
(irst I-AA opponent.
�7A— Evening Htrald. Sanlord, FI
Friday, O ct.H , 1W
Necessary
Reagan's View Of U.S. Troops In Lebanon,Grenada
IN BRIEF
Lewis Convicted In
Tylenol Extortion Scheme
CHICAGO (UP!) — James Lewis, described by
prosecutors as a "vicious, mean person" who
had no regard for the victims of the Tylenolcyanide killings, was found guilty of extortion
for demanding $1 million from Johnson ft
Johnson.
A federal Jury’ of eight men and four women
found Lewis guilty Thursday after deliberating
for thrre hours on the eighth day of the trial.
No sentencing date was set. Lewis faces a
maximum 20 years In prison and a $10,000
fine. He already Is serving a 10-year sentence for
a mall fraud conviction May 26 In Kansas City.
Mo.
The defense admltlrd Lewis wrote the letter to
oohnson At Johnson Co. dcmnndlng Si million
to "stop the killings." but contended he did it to
embarrass his wife's former boss because he
failed to leave his last payroll by leaving clues
the boss had written the letter.
Seven Chlcago-area people died last fall after
ingesting cyanide-loaded
Extra-Strength
Tylenol capsules. No one has been charged In
the deaths and prosecutors have taken pains to
insist Lewis ts not a suspect.
Jackson Ready To Run?
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Civil rights activist
Jesse Jackson Is reportedly set on a a run for the
Democratic presidential nomination. His staff Is
ready for his decision and has rented the
Washington Convention center for next Thurs
day.
Preston Love, Jackson's chief of staff, made
arrangments for the center. Love said that
although he Is In Washington making final
preparations. Jackson will not make a final
decision on whether to enter the race until this
weekend.
"W e are doing planning in the event he
chooses to make a large public announcement
so that we ran be prepared for It." Love said.
"T o that extent there's credibility In the story.
... I also anticipate It. but only really he
(Jackson) knows what that decision will be.”
Jackson. 41. a protege of the late Martin
Luther King Jr., has been on leave as head of
Chicago-based Operation PUSH (People United
to Save Humanity) while he decides whether to
run.
WEATHER
I
N A T IO N A L R E PO R T; An autumn heat wave
tumbled or Bed records across the northern Plains and
promised more unusual warmth a little to the south and
cast today. .Fourteen elites broke or tied record highs
Thursday as Montana.- Wyoming, the Dakotas and
Nebraska bSSVctf'Tfi'Svctitht’r 25 degrees warmer than
normal for this time of year. Weather forecasters said
the air warmed as It poured down the mountain slopes
to lower elevations. Yankton. S.D. sizzled tn 88 degree
weather. In Wyoming. It was 80 at Cheyenne and 84 at
Sheridan, both record highs for the date and for so late
in the fall. Billings. Mont, recorded Its warmest
temperature for so late In the year with an 82. Cooler
Canadian air pushed Into the area today, but the
National Weather Service said there may be stftnc record
warm temperatures today in the central Papins and
mid-Mississippi Valley. Up to 2 inches of snow dusted
the northern mountains of West Virginia Thursday. "It
looks good. We’re pleased to see It," said Sharon Wood
of the Snowshoc Ski Resort at Slayford. W.Va.
AR E A FORECAST: Sunny and mild today with highs
near 80. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and
cool with lows upper 50s to mid 60s. Wind cast around
10 mph. Saturday mostly sunny with highs In low to
ntld80s.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution.
Wind northeast 15 to 20 knots today becoming
northeast to east tonight. Saturday wind cast 10 to 15
knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream.
Seas decreasing Saturday. Mostly fair.
W ASHINGTON (UP1»
President
Reagan, undeterred by n loss of Ameri
can military lives unparalleled since the
Vietnam War. insists U.S. troops must
remain In Lebanon to "remain ns faithful
to the cause of freedom" as those who
died.
"Brave young men have been taken
from us. Many others have been griev
ously wounded." a somber Reagan said
In a n ation ally broadcast speech
Thursday night, "A re we to tell them
their sacrifice was wasted?"
"W e must not strip every ounce of
meaning and purpose from thetr coura
geous sacrifice." he declared.
Reagan said the U.S. military presence
In Lebanon and the U.S.-led invasion of
Grenada this week arc "closely related"
— linked by the common objective of
checking Soviet aggression.
"Not only has Moscow assisted and
en cou raged tlie v iolen ce in both
countries." he said, "but It provides
direct support through a network of
surrogates nnd terrorists."
Reagan, stunned Sunday by a terrorist
bombing that killed at least 225 Ameri
can servicemen, asserted the multina
tional |>cacc-kecplng force has helped
Lebanon move toward "stability and
order" In a region that "ts a powder
keg."
Citing "circumstantial evidence.” he
hinted a group or Iranian hacked Islamic
extremists were to blame and vowed:
"Those who directed this atrocity must
be dealt Justice. They will be."
cuiuny. being itttiiicu as «t major limitary
bastion to export terror and undermine
democracy. We got 1litre Just In time."
orenada was a
Sovlet-Cuban colony,
Reagan said the Invasion force —
numbering about 2,700 — would leave
Grenada "as soon ns possible," but did
not Indicate any time limit.
being readied as a major
military bastion to export
terror and undermine
Democrats React
democracy. We got there
Democratic congressmen agree with
Reagan that American soldiers val
iantly carried out their missions In
Grenada and Lebanon, but question
whether their display o f courage was
necessary.
Hut it appeared Reagan's speech
would not stull a drive In Congress to
trigger the war powers act and the
60-day limit on the troops’ stay tn
Grenada. Earlier In the day the House
Foreign Affairs Com m ittee o ver
whelmingly upproved a resolution to
Impose the requirements of the Vietnam-cranct.
Republicans generally sided with
Reagan.
Sen, Sam Nunn. D-Ga.. said. " If
Lebanon is vital to our national
security as the president described we
do not have enough military force to
protect this Interest or even enough
mllilnry force to protect themselves."
Sen. Thomas Eaglcton, D-Mo., said
the U.S. is not a neutral party in
Lebanon nnd Is an ally to the minority
government of President Gcmaycl.
Just in time.'
~ P r m s ld »n t R oa g a n
At the same time, Reagan rejected as
inappropriate nnd dangerous any retreat
from the current course tn Lebanon,
warning a U.S. pullout would would
weaken the government of President
Amin Grmayel and cause the overall
peace process to collapse.
"Let me ask those who say we should
get out of Lebanon: If we were to leave
Lebanon now. what message would that
send to those who foment instability and
terrorism?" Reagan asked.
" I f terrorism and Intimidation suc
ceed." he said. "It will be a devastating
blow to the peace process and to Israel's
search for genuine security."
On the subject of Grenada. Reagan
says U.S. troops got to that country just
In time to prevent Fidel Castro from
carrying out a plan to occupy the Island
and transform It Into a Sovlet-Cubanoutpost to export terror In Caribbean.
Reagan said he ordered the Invasion of
Grenada. In which nt least eight
servicemen died, to protect the lives of
about 1,000 Americans, mostly medical
students, on the Island, and to restore
order after the hloody overthrow of the
regime of Maurice Bishop by more
radical Marxists.
When they arrived on the island, they
discovered a much larger Cuban military
force than expected and "a complete
base with weapons and communications
equipment which makes It clear a Cuban
occupation o f the Island had been
planned." Reagan said.
"Grenada, we were told, was a friendly
Island paradise for tourism." he said.
"Well, it wasn’t. It was n Sovlet-Cuban
Fifth Graders Tell Marines:
By Micbeal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
"I know that you're going through a
horrifying experience. I know that you or
some of your friends may be killed.”
Those urc the word* of 11-year-old
Laura Eddington, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Craig Eddington of 383 Lakcvlcw
St.. Lake Mary’, to U.S. Marines fighting
In Lebanon.
Laura and her classmates In Nancy
Boyer’s fifth grade class at lake Mary
Elementary School lake thetr current
events seriously. So seriously that when
they saw graphic television accounts of
the recent bombing o f the Marine
barracks in Lebanon they decided to
write to other Marines to let them know
thetr efforts arc appreciated.
"Laura came In on Monday with the
idea.” said Mrs. Boyer. "She asked if we
could write letters to the Marines to tell
them we support them."
Laura Is a precocious, bright-eyed little
girl whose father ts a former Murine
captain. "He told me about what was
Make Peace
going on over there and I've been
watching It on cable television.” said
Laura.
Mrs. Boyer, whose husband Is a
chaplain In the Marine Reserves, agreed
with the idea and tied In the project with
other class work such as map studies
and an examination of what life is like tn
the Middle East.
On Thursday, the letters were finished,
bound In a notebook and mailed to
Camp Lcjcune, N.C. for forwarding to
Beirut.
" I ’m writing to you because the whole
U.S. cares about you." wrote Charles
Rapp. "I can Imagine how brave you arc
but so scared In Lebanon."
Heather Rosscll told the Marines. "If.I
was in your place I don’t know what I'd
do. But 1 would have gladly died for
those Marines.”
Shane Caudell summed up the feelings
of his classmates when he wrote;
"Please make peace between
people who arc fighting and killing."
the
Students In N ancy Boyer's fifth grade cla ss at Lake M a r y Elem entary
School want U.S. M arin e s fighting in Lebanon to know they care. So, they
put their feelings on paper and m ailed them to the servicem en In Lebanon.
Star Of Sanford Cruise Ship Expected Here In A Week
By Donna Eatea
Herald Staff Writer
The $1 million cruise ship, the Star of Sanford. Is
scheduled to leave Its shipyard berth on the Chesapeake
Bay In Sallbury, Md. this weekend for its voyage to
Sanford and the beginning of Its winter cruises along the
St. Johns River early tn November.
Nancy Yuronls. public relations director of Star Lines
Inc.’s Sanford operation, said the 600-passcngcr ship is
expected to arrive In Sanford In about a week after it
leaves port in Maryland. And regular cruises on the river
arc scheduled to begin Nov. 12. she said.
On Its way to Sanlord. the ship will stop In
Jacksonville for U.S. Coast Guard Inspections and will
proceed down the St. Johns from there.
Bookings for the Inaugural Nov. 12 luncheon and
dinner cruises arc being accepted now. Ms. Yuronls said.
The Star o f Sanford is 122 feel long and somewhat
wider than the Day Queen, which operated river cruises
here for five months late last year and early this year
before returning to Michigan.
The new ship, built especially for the Sanford-based
cruises and to accommodate the Florida climate, has
two completely enclosed and alr-condttloned decks plus
an observation-sun deck. While It has a capacity of 600
passengers, it will be able to seat 300. 150 on each of the
enclosed decks.
The Day Queen, which operated during the summer
season out of Charlevoix. Mich, after leaving here,
recorded more thnn 50.000 passengers on its cruises
over ihe five months In Sanlord.
The ship, which will be docked on Lake Monroe, will
offer a luncheon cruise from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and a
dinner cruise from 7 to 11 p.m..
“ The dinner cruises will accent elegance." Ms.
Yuronls said, with the band uttlrcd in tuxedos and the
service staff In matching costumes — the women In
skirts and midl-blouses and the stewards In short
Jackets trimmed w-ith gold braided cpilets.
A R E A R E A D IN G S (9 a.m.): temperature: 63:
overnight low: 56; Thursday’s high: 77: barometric
pressure: 30.32: relative humidity: 83 percent: winds:
north at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:34 a.m.. sunset
6:44 p.m.
SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:24
a.m.. 3:04 p.m.: lows. 8:16 a.m.. 9:30 p.m.: Port
Canaveral: highs. 2:16 a.m.. 2:56 p.m.; lows. 8:07 a.m..
9:21 p.m.: Bayport: hlglts. 6:26 a.m.. 10:22 p.m.: lows.
12:48 a.m.. 12:48 p.m.
* All Grafted
HOSPITAL NOTES
Cantral Flood, Rtgtorul Hcipttll
Thwrtday
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
E »* M Dlion
Anni, M Johnton
Lot’ll* Quinn
I f * Toochton
T ftr u A Vonhtrbullt
LortA Vtnrl*. Dalton*
LrllaO S M g t.C v o v i
J*n*f K S/niln. Gantv*
9 State Impacted
DISCHARGES
Sotford:
Carolyn C*rr
William E. Tutpkt,
John W. Grlntr. DtBary
CharlltG Hamilton. Dtllonk
J#an M Witrltbtn. Dkltona
Cturltt E England. Lakt Mary
EltanorC T*nf->t. Lakt Mary
Bl< fHS
Mlch*al and TcraM Vordwrbullt. «
baby boy, Sanford
GROWING IN CONTAINERS
EASILY TRANSPLANTED
M ore than 20 varieties:
I
srlne
►n Brown
>tt
cla
n
STOCKS
Thete quoUhon* provided by
member %of the Hehonel AnocIsUon
ot Securine* Deeitrt ore repre
tentelire inter peeler pricei * l ot
ppprfulmottly noon lodey Inter
deeler m trk tlt chenge throughout
the A ir Price* no not intludr retell
mark jp,m or*do»n
Bid AW
Atlantic Bank
.............J2‘ . ?J>.
Barnatt Bank
JtH JfS
Flagtfnp Bank*
......
Ufa JJk.
E v e n in g I Ic-r.Ud
FI* Progrtt*
Frtadom Sav-ngi
HCA...... ........
Hugh** Supply
Morrlton’i
NCR Carp .....
Plaway
Scotty » .....
ff>a
• Best Planting S e a i o r f ^
• M any Now Bearing Fruit
im p s
* i -m m
____
9 A ll Bear First Year
• Te m p le
M ■
• H a m lin
W
• Pineapple Orange
• Duncan Grapefruit
^
• Ruby Red Grapefruit
• M arsh Seedless G rapefruit
• Pink Grapefruit
• M a n y Others
LARGER
TREES
S-4 Yaars Old
Values to US
J-4 In. OM
Values t o $20.00
F rid a y . O ctob er 78. !9 t 3 - V o l. 16. N o. 60
PuOiiihtd Daily and Sunday, tic tp l Saturday by Tha Sanlord
Htrald. Inc. IM N. Franc* A**.. Sanford, f ta. m i l ,
Sacond Cla'O Pottage Paid at Sanford, Florida t V J \
ZAYRE'S PLAZA (IN FRONT OF ZAYRE) AIRPORT BlVD. & lZ^Z.SANFORD,' FLA
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
New Efforts Urged To Find Missing Children
FLORIDA
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The father of
Adam Walsh, a 6-year-old who was
!;:d r.aH, ^ c mill IIIUI uci cu, jUltICU
lawmakers In urging the government to
expand Its efforts to locate an estimated
1.8 million children who disappear each
year.
IN BRIEF
Court Halts Deer Hunt
In Wildlife Refuge
By United Pres* International
In a victory for conservationists, a federal
Judge is temporarily halting a controversial deer
hunt slated to begin this weekend In south
Florida’s Uxahutchcc National Wildlife Refuge.
U.S. District Judge Louts Obcrdorfer issued a
temporary restraining order In Washington
Thursday that stops the Interior Department's
Msh und Wildlife Service from proceeding with
the hunt for 10 days. The Judge, however,
transferred the case to federal court In southern
Florida, and gave government lawyers the right
to seek nn Immediate reversal of his order.
A spokesman for the Fish and Wildlife Service
said he was not certain whether the agency
would go to a federal Judge in Florida today In
an effort to have the hunt proceed on schedule
Saturday, or would w'att until next week.
;
J
J
Hotel Fire Out...Finally
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Firefighters battled a
stubborn lire twice, finally extinguishing It early
today. In the basement of the 10-story Diplomat
Motel on Florida's "Gold Coast." officials said.
Some 350 guests were routed from their rooms.
Eleven people were Injured, most suflerlng
from smoke Inhalation. None of the Injuries was
serious, fire officials said.
The guests, most of them attending a national
dance contest, were rushed out of the luxurious
oceansldc hotel when the fire was discovered
about 1:30 p.m. Thursday. It was extinguished
by 8:30 p.m.. said Division Fire C h id William
Shulby.
The blaze rrklndlcd In piles of linen In the
sub-basement storage room and firefighters
were sent In again about 10 p.m. At 1:30 a.m.
today, fire prevention ofTlecr Robert I^ibanowltz
said the fire at the 705-room building had been
doused for a second lime.
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Sens. Arlcn Specter. R-Pa., and Paula
Hawkins. R-WIntcr Park. Thursday in
troduced a Senate bill that would
establish a national toll-free telephone
number for reporting Information on
missing children and a national clear
inghouse for coordinating efforts to find
them.
An identical House bill was proposed
by Reps. Paul Simon. D-11L. and Michael
The robbers took $230 In cash, a $225 leather Jacket,
a box of metric tools worth $70 and a $20 Playmate
cooler, the report said. The men then fled on foot.
"The opposition to It I'll never be able
to understand, as the father o f a
SWITCHBLADE STICKUP
A 25-ycar-old bookkeeper at a Fern Park cosmetics
firm was robbed by a man armed with a switchblade
knife Wednesday.
Mrs. Dahlia McKellar Vollct. who was alone at Aloe
International at 229 Candice Drive, said as she was
walking through a back room of the firm at 9:45 a.m.
when a man came up behind her. grabbed her arm and
demanded money, a Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
She told the man there was no money In the petty
Philanthropist Mertz Dead At 79
Multimillionaire philanthropist Harold E. Mertz, 79,
former Longwood resident and owner-founder of
Publishers Clearing House of Port Washington, N.Y.,
died Wednesday night at his home at 888 Boulevard of
the Arts In Sarasota following a long Illness.
Born In Williamsport. Pa., he moved to Central Florida
In 1974. He owned the 11.8-acre Harandest estate In
Sweetwater Club near Longwood and moved to Sarasota
In April, putting his 20.000-square-foot mansion here on
sale for $4.5 million.
Mertz was In the news fils spring when he won a
lawsuit against Seminole County officials, which forced
the county to construct a trench around his property to
Handle drainage from nearby land. Mertz filed suit after
a coffer dam at a nearby construction site was removed
and water ruined two plastic lined ponds he had
constructed on the property.
TED HASTY
Mr. Ted Hasty. 82. of
3555 S. Sipes Avc., San
ford. died Thursday at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Born
slums with the hclpol unidentified gunmen, the
sources said. The slums arc under the control of
Moslem militiamen.
murdered child." he said.
Asked whether the legislation could
have saved nts cntld s me. waisn said "it
might have made a great difference" by
leading to special programs designed to
make children more wary of strangers.
"I told Adam not to take candy from a
stranger." he said, adding this was not
enough because those who prey on
children are more sophisticated now.
"Child molestera don't offer candy
anymore." he said.
Specter said the 1.8 million children
who turn up missing every year ere
"vulnerable to exploitation, abuse and
murder." and called It "Imperative" that
the federal government play an active
role In finding them.
prublcm of missing children.
Walsh's agonizing experience and his
sunsequent crusaae tor govcmmeni ac
tion was the subject o fa recent television
movie.
Adam Walsh was abducted from a
shopping mall In Hollywood. Fla. two
years ago and — months later — his
head was found. His body has never
been recovered. A 36-year-old drifter
confessed last week to Adam's murder.
Walsh said It took 16 months to get the
earlier bill through Congress, and said
the fact it was not passed years ago Is "a
national disgrace."
Adam's father. John Walsh, accom
panied the Senate sponsors to a news
conference where he was praised as an
effective lobbyist In winning the atten
tion o f Congress and the public to the
Terry Glenn Bland of Montgomery, Ala. said four men
stopped his car about 2:45 p.m. at the Intersection of
13th Street and Shepherd Avenue, and at least one
pulled out a small handgun, a Sanford police report said.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Lebanese police
arrested a man "believed to have Iranian
connections” for questioning about the twin
bomb ultaeks that killed at least '220 U.S.
servicemen and 56 French paratroopers, securi
ty sources said today.
A number of other suspects escaped Into a
Moslem
Sponsors said the new bill would go a
step further by providing $10 million a
year for the "hot line" and the national
center to help state and local agencies
and Individuals search for missing
youngsters.
A 28-year-old man told police he was robbed at
gunpoint as he drove his car along a street In the
Goldsboro section of Sanford Thursday afternoon.
AREA DEATH
Shtlte
Andrews. D-Texas.
Despite what the senators called
- | *»**,*.««*»« .* *in •uii;
t *iiuuol
«*..*■'
luuinimg^ui^
, #"• •- *
men
year passed a bill creating a national
register o f missing children and another
of the unidentified dead.
Motorist Robbed By Band Of Gun-Toting Bandits
Suspect Arrested In
Beirut Bombing Attacks
section- o f Beirut's southern
Friday, Get M, 1H1-3A
J a n . 23.
1901.
In
W a d e s b o r o , N .C .. he
moved to Sanford from
therein 1911.
Action Reports
★ Fires
★ Courts
★ Police
cash -box. he pulled out a pearl-handled switchblade.:
knife, pointed It at her and look $4 in cash from her.
purse, the report said.
The man forced her to o«en the petty cash box in the
office, but It contained on.') change and he did not take
It, the report said.
The man took some tape from a desk and taped Mrs.
Vollet’s arms, hands and feet and left through a rear
door, the report said. Mrs. Vollct struggled for 40
minutes before freeing herself.
He made his fortune In magazine sales and promo
tions before retiring In 1969 and remained a senior
partner tn the company famous for Its sweepstake
giveaways. A graduate of Swathmorc College in
Pennsylvania, he later built a dort^'tory and established
B O AT8T0LEN
two scholarship funds there, lie made substanstlal
A
homemade
air
boat, valued at $8,000. was taken
contributions to charity, schools, the arts, and civic
from
the
home
o
f
a
Sanford
man between 5 p.m. Friday
projects In central Florida and other states. A
and
8
a.m.
Wednesday.
Presbyterian, he helped build St. Mark's Presbyterian
Clifton I. Taylor. 50, of 505 Alrpori Blvd.. said the red
Church tn Altamonte Springs and the church's
and white aluminum hull boat and Its $1,000 trailer
Montcssori School.
He Is survived by his wife, Esther; son, Richard J. were parked near his welding shop.
Mertz, Altamonte Springs; daughter, Mrs. Susan Jo
Croker, Sedalla. Colo, and three grandchildren.
Burial will be In Glen Haven Memorial Park. Winter
Park. Toale Brothers Funeral Home. Sarasota, and
Caldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Orlando, are In charge
of arrangements.
Brlsson Funeral Home is
He Is survived by his
wife. Ollle E.: two sons. In charge of arrangements.
Delphln. Tallahassee, and
Robert. West Palm Beach;
Funeral Notice
tw o d a u g h t e r s . M rs.
Pauline Madden and Mrs.
H A STY, M R . T E D
Wanda Hunter, both of
—
Mr v t ct t tor Mr . T H
Hatty, n . of 1SU S. Slpot Av*.,
Sanford; 18 grandchildren
Sanford. * t » dl«d Thurtday. will
and nine g r e a t
b* hald at I p m Saturday al
grandchildren.
Britton Funaral Horn* with tha
Guess What's
§s Coming to
Deltoita Lakes &
Rav. Paul Murphy officiating.
Burial In Oaklawn Camatary.
Britton Funaral Homa PA in
eftarga.
)
on
October 29th
and 30th?
ENJOY
GRAPEFRUIT
FROM FIORIIIA
A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST
IS COMING TO SANFORD
3850 O R LA N D O D R IV E
PH O N E 331-3890
LAX! MARY UVD t HWV. 17-91
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS O N NO V. 15, 19831
T h in k o f your
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— — --------B A N K IN G -----------------------LOBBY
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OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
P H IL IP H. CHESTNUT JR., PRESIDENT
P A T R IC K L. EPTIN G, EXEC. V. PRES.
K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES
J E F F R E Y M. P E D E R S E N
ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD
DONALD J. BALES
R A Y M O N D B. B E L G E R
CARL E. BOWORE
P H IL IP H. CHESTNUT, JR.
R A IF O R D G. HAGSTROM, JR.
R IC H A R D F. KNUTH
JO SEPH E. SH ADICK
F R A N K C. STEN STRO M
JA M ES SA Y L ES
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LENDER/
�Evening Herald
Everyone In lake Mary had to know
something special was going on one day
last week as fire and police sirens*
screamed through town In a special
parade.
The parade was to mark "Jim Orioles
Day," designated by the Lake Mary City
Commission at the behest of the city's
volunteer firemen to honor the fire chief.
tUSPS a i 110)
300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 631-9993
* 0 0 * .
Friday, October 28, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publtiher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenburv. Advartuinn unit ClrCV*St!cn Dirsrtsr
While the special designation uiii noi
Home Delivery: Week, 61.00; Month, 64.25; 6 Months, 624.00;
Year, 645.00. By MaU: Week, 61.25; Month, 63.26; 6 Months,
630.00; Year. 657.00.
Take Pentagon
Lie-Detector Test
Sit down. We’re going to attach these little
polygraph-test electrodes to your skin. Now. tell
us. Why do you want to work In the Pentagon?
I’m a patriot.
Excellent. But the polygraph needle Jumped Just
a little bit when you said that. Tell us, what docs a
patriot mean to you?
It means a person who believes in his country
and wants it to be the best In the world.
Docs that mean you believe In our country right
or wrong?
I think that what’s great about our country is
that when It’s right, the people support it. and
when it’s wrong, the people speak out and correct
Its course. That's called democracy.
No needle Jump there. You’re telling the truth as
you see it. But do you really think that people who
work for the government should speak out?
Not if they’re disclosing top-secret Information
that could be used against the United States. Then
they should keep quiet until that Information is no
longer sensitive. But yes, people who work in
government have an important role in blowing the
whistle on boondoggles and participating In the
policy debate.
Another truthful response. This is n bit
worrisome. Why do you Insist on the freedom of
public employees to speak out?
Because the Constitution guarantees freedom of
speech to all citizens. And our government was
designed to protect the inalienable rights of people
from tyrannical governments. The best way to
preserve freedom Is by maintaining a free and
open society, even if this means suffering
damaging revelations such as the Pentagon
Papers.
One second. You defend the Pentagon Papers?
I’m saying the price of freedom is openness. If
we predicate service in government on an
unwavering promise of secrecy, then our govern
ment will begin to resemble the Soviet Union. We
will have lost the principle of freedom our armed
forces are supposed to defend.
I can’t believe It. Your pulse has risen and you're
sweating, but the needle is striking right in the
truth zone. Why are you acting so nervous?
Because I dont like being put under a suspicious
interrogation In order to serve my country.
Why not? Don’t you realize that you’re Just one
of 2.5 million federal employees who have to take
lie detector tests under a new security directive by
President Reagan?
That directive Is a mistake and should be
sharply restricted only to include persons in
extremely sensitive positions. And then, if you
don't trust people you shouldn't hire them in the
first place.
That's why we’re giving you a lie-detector test.
Have I told a lie in this entire interview?
No.
Then I’m hired?
No.
Why not?
Because you prize truth above secrecy.
Met's 14,643 Nights
According to those who keep track of such
things, the New York Metropolitan Opera, which
marked its 100th anniversary with a gala
celebration Oct. 22, has given 14,643 perfor
mances in New York, first at the old opera house
on 39th Strict, now torn down, and, since 1966. at
Its current home in Lincoln Center.
All that, however, doesn’t begin to indicate the
Met’s enormous importance for the culture of this
country, both as a leader In opera production and.
quite literally, as a voice — through weekly live
radio broadcasts of complete performances, and
through many other means — for millions of
Americans, many of whom have never set foot in
an opera house.
The Met's beginning in 1883 came at a time
when the United States was still a frontier society,
a cultural backwater In European eyes. Its
establishment helped change that perception, not
only abroad but In helping generate the confidence
of Americans In their own cultural institutions and
possibilities. In the intervening century, the Met
has presented, and often introduced, virtually
every major operatic figure — Caruso and Melba.
Price and Pavarotti. Callas and Domingo — not
only on its own stage but. because of Its central
role, to American opera generally.
There are now a number of distinguished opera
companies in this country, not to mention scores
of community and civic opera companies In
virtually every city in America. But there is none
with the history, tradition and influence of the
Met. and none which has brought as much to as
many people. That’s a matter of importance far
beyond the banks of the Hudson and something
that all Americans can celebrate.
BERRY'S WORLD
T
f c
i O
c
By Donna Estes
remain a surprise for long — someone
called Jim within n short tlmr after the city
commission took the action — the parade
was a well-kept secret.
Orioles did not find out about it until it
happened.
The festivities concluded at city hull with
cake and cofTce.
A group of Lake Mary residents won
their battle In September to stop a group
retirement home from locating in a
residential area.
While the group made It clear they did
not oppose retirement homes ns such, they
were up in amis about their residential
neighborhood being used ns a site for a
profit-making group home, feeling this
would chnnge their neighborhood's single
family character. They saw this as a
business Invading their family area.
They geared up tor huttle nrtjnnl*in«j all
over the city in preparation for an appeal to
the city commission which was to have
been held this week. Bui before the
hearing could be held the businessman
who had already received a special excep
tion to permit the retirement facility,
withdrew his plans.
In smnll comm unities especially, peo
ple-power Is very effective and they usually
win one way or another.
Seminole County’s Clerk of the Circuit
Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. has turned
over j8315.000 to the county's poffera from
excess fees collected by his office over the
past fiscal year. This brings to a total
$529,000 turned over to the county by
Beckwith’s office In the past two years.
The money will be used by the county In
Its general operating fund.
Beckwith has been able to persuade the
commissioners to go olcr.g w i t h !.L
Idea of opening a branch office for the clerk
in the south end of the county.
r c u r.ty
Beckwith's branch ofllcc Is to be at the
Palm Springs Center on Palm Springs
Drive. Without authority to open an ofllcc
on his own, Beckwith said the branch
office will accept support money, ns well ns
traffic fines and issue marriage licenses.
And attorneys can file motions and take
care of other legal work there when official
filing can be delayed by one uay.
"A mini clerk's office will be of help to
residents In the south end." Beckwith said.
ROBERT WALTERS
SCIENCE WORLD
Innovative
National
Health Plan
By Paul Wedel
SINGAPORE (UPII - Alarmed by
rising health costs and the tlnanclal
difficulties of Western medical care
systems. Singapore has decided to go
ahead with an innovative national
health plan based on forced savings.
But strong objections, even from
within the disciplined ruling party. Is
forcing alterations before the plan is
Implemented.
Labeled ‘ 'Mcdlsave." the plan calls for
6 percent of all salaries — half paid by
workers and half by their employers —
to be put into a government fund for
medical care.
The fund, which will accrue 6 percent
interest, is then expected to provide the
basic financing for the nation’s health
system, considered one of the best In
Asia.
Currently the Singapore government
subsidizes hospitals and medical service
at a cost of more than $120 million a
year, making ward beds available for
only $5 a day and beds In four-bed
rooms for $16.
But Second Health Minister Goh Chok
Tong told parliament these subsidies
would be eliminated gradually once
Mcdlsav e goes into effect.
He pointed to the financial troubles of
the U.S. Medicare system and the
problems of quality in British socialized
medicine as examples to avoid.
” 1 think a better system is, in fact, for
each individual household to take on
the responsibility," he said.
Under Mcdlsave. everyone would have
to pay for care from his own or his
family’s Mcdlsave account.
Once the Mcdlsave account is empty,
an Individual would have to dig into his
own pocket, at unsubsidized rates, for
further costs.
Goh promised, however, that the truly
destitute would never go untreated.
He said It was important to implement
the plan as soon as possible because
both costs and the number of people
needing treatment arp expected to rise
sharply.
Goh said the number of 60-year-olds
will increase by- nearly 70 percent by
the year 2000 and this means more
people will need medical treatment with
proportionally fewer people working to
pay for It.
The Mcdlsave plan received Btrong
criticism from a trio of doctors In
parliament — all members of the ruling
Peoples Action Party.
Dr Toll Chin Chye. a former health
minister, led the attack, charging the
plan was an attempt to avoid the
government’s primary responsibility to
provide adequate health care.
Health care, he said, is "part and
parcel of the organization of individuals
into societies. It Is a measure of the
degree of civilization."
Toh called it "perverse propaganda"
to imply that people willingly fell sick
because hospitals were subsidized.
And he questioned "whether Euro
pean and American costs of health care
can be extrapolated into the Singapore
situation."
So Much
Global
Confusion
We're proud of you son, you made it through
without food stamps, loans...nothing but our $75,000
JACK AN D E R SO N
Hounded For Doing Job
WASHINGTON - A yenr ago. I
reported that a Defense Department
auditor had blown the whistle on
Improprieties by a major defense con
tractor — and was being punished for
his disclosures. Not only did the Pen
tagon brass do nothing to correct the
abuses, they harassed the honest In
vestigator and tried to force him out of
his job.
T h e u n su n g h ero was G e o rge
Spanton. a respected, career auditor
with the Defense Contract Audit
Agency. He spent years ferreting out
waste and mismanagement In the
defense establishment, without getting
Into trouble.
Then he was assigned to keep an
expert eye on Air Force contracts with
Pratt & Whitney — and the roof fell In
on him. My associates Donald Goldberg
and Indv Badhwar have pieced together
more of the story.
Spanton discovered that Pratt &
Whitney was overcharging the Air Force
for spare pans that could be purchased
only from the company. He reported
excessive labor costs and complained of
serious difficulty In gaining access to
the company's flies.
AH that was embarrassing enough.
But then Spanton committed the un
forgivable offense: On Feb. 11. 1982, he
wrote a memo questioning Pratt &
Whitney’s lavish wining and dining of
government officials, some of whom
were in a position to look the other way
when the company overcharged the
taxpayers.
Spanton found that Pratt & Whitney
played the generous host to "highranking military and civilian personnel.
Including generals, admirals, con
gressmen, Air Force test pilots and
other DOD employees."
At the very least, this entertainment
was a violation of Defense Department
regulations — by both Pratt & Whitney
and the frecloadlng employees who
accepted the company’s largesse.
Spanton knew his memo would touch
some raw nerves in high places. So he
wasn't surprised when, on July 7, 1982.
he was visited by John Batson, a special
agent in the Defense Criminal In
vestigative Service. Batson Informed
Spanton that he was the subject of a
criminal Investigation.
U n fortu n ately for the ven gefu l
authorities. Batson — like Spanton — Is
an honest cop After an exhaustive
investigation. Batson filed a report that
said: "A ll significant leads have been
followed, and available evidence docs
not Indicate that Spanton was involved
in any criminal activity . . . " .
Batson not only gave Spanton a clean
bill of health, he also confirmed the
auditor's charges. Batson reported that
in the period from 1978 to 1980 Pratt &
Whitney had spent at least $500,000
entertaining government officials.
At this time, the matter has also been
Investigated by the FBI and the Air
Force’s Office o f Special Investigations,
and evidence is now' in the hands of a
grand jury. Pratt & Whitney vigorously
disputes all charges of wrongdoing.
Meanwhile, the big brass have tried
unsuccessfully to force Spanton into
retirement or get him to accept a
transfer that would have gotten him out
of Pratt ft Whitney’s hair. This fact. too.
was dutifully reported by Batson.
Sen. Charles Grassley. R-Iowa. is
planning hearings on the Spanton case.
He wrote Defense Secretary Caspar
Weinberger: "W e must reward the
George Spantons of the world and
punish those who muzzle him."
Weinberger’s response was ambigu
ous: "I know you share my view that no
one should be disciplined or removed on
the basis of unverified rumors." Did he
mean Spanton — or his persecutors?
Footnote: Government employees
who have stories to tell but want ‘.heir
id e n titie s p ro tected can con tact
Whistleblowers Anonymous. Box 2300.
Washington. D.C. 20013. No one will
blame them fo»- wishing to avoid the
harassments that Spanton has gone
through.
W A S H IN G T O N (NEA| Public
opinio- polls usually don’t receive much
attention In this column, but the results
of a recently completed nationwide
survey arc so astounding that they
merit closer inspection.
In March 1982 and again In Sep
tember 1983. NBC News asked a
scientifically selected sample of more
than 1.500 men and women to identify
the Central American governments
supported and opposed by this country.
Among those (tolled In early 1982,
almost half (47 percent) were unable to
identify President Reagan’s position
toward the government of Nicaragua.
The next largest group of respondents
— 31 percent — incorrectly said the
Reagan administration was supporting
Nicaragua. When the second survey was
conducted last month, however, the
proportion of those giving that wrong
answer had actually Increased to 45
percent.
In the 1982 survey. 57 percent
correctly said the Reagan administra
tion is supporting the government of El
Salvador — but 18 months later the
proportion or those supplying that right
answer had dropped markedly to 47
percent.
If the Burvcy results arc reliable,
exactly 10 percent of this country's
adults can correctly Identify the Reagan
administration’s friends and foes in
Central America, a decline from the 14
percent who could identify the White
House's position toward Nicaragua and
El Salvador 18 months earlier.
In other words, fully 90 percent of the
people can't even distinguish between
Reagan’s good guys and bad guys,
much less decide whether they share
that Judgment.
Indeed, both of the president's current
attempts at military adventurism — the
Middle East and Central America — are
rapidly disintegrating into foreign policy
and national security disasteis.
To Lebanon we have sent 1.600
Marines — almost certainly too few to
achieve any form of military success but
very surely too many to die. Their
principal mission seems to be to serve
as tnrgets of opportunity for every
ideological zealot, religious fanatic and
self-proclaimed revolutionary in Beirut.
In Central America wt huve fewer
troops but a far larger contingent of
surrogate mercenaries dedicated to the
purported Just cause of undermining —
If not overthrowing — the government
of Nicaragua.
T h e J u s t ific a t io n fo r th a t
multlmllllon-dollar operation, we're
told. Is that the Soviet Union and Cuba
arc using surrogate mercenaries to
advance their unjust goal of undermin
ing — If not overthrowing — the
government of El Salvador.
The radical Sandlnista government of
Nicaragua is hardly a model of democ
racy. but Its shortcomings hardly Justify
this country's Intervention In the form
of extensive sabotage and guerrilla
warfare.
WILLIAM RUSHER
'The Day After': Blatant Propaganda?
NEW YORK (NEA) - In a business
renowned for Its cynicism, ABC televls lo n ’ s fo r th c o m in g tw o -h o u r
spectacular. "T h e Day A fter." has
achieved, even before Its airing, a sort of
sleazy pre-eminence as the biggest
package of ratings hype, raw shock
value and blatant leftist propaganda
ever thrown at the American people.
If it accomplishes its purpose, it will
simultaneously put ABC well ahead of
Its rivals In the crucial "November
sweeps” (which determine what viewers
are watching, and therefore what the
networks can charge for their commer
cials). scare the wits out of every
Impressionable individual (adult or
otherwise) who secs it, and mlghlily aid
the Kremlin In Its strenuous effort to
keep NATO from countering the bOU
Russian IKBM’s now deployed against
Western Europe.
In case you came In late. "Th e Day
After" is a ghastly fictional depiction of
what would happen if war broke out
between the United States and the
Soviet Union and a Russian nuclear
missile Incinerated Kansas City. The
action focuses on the plight of nearby
Lawrence, Kan., the next day. ABC has
been very coy about letting potential
critics see the picture In advance, but
there Ls no mystery about it — viewers
are unanimous in testifying to Its
grtsllncss. Just by way o f example.
3.000 citizens of Lawrence were hired
as extras to play corpses, and several of
the local women, on seeing the finished
product, were Interviewed on film actu
ally weeping with horror. Oh. it’s going
to be a lulu, in its own sick way.
By a funny coincidence, the picture
will be aired from coast to coast on the
ABC network on the evening of Nov. 20.
which jusl happens to be about two
weeks before the new Pershing (I
Intermediate-range missiles are sched
uled to start deployment in NATO
Europe. These missiles are intended
merely to match Soviet missiles already
em placed and aim ed at W estern
Europe, but both Moscow and the
so-called "peace" movement are pulling
out all the stops to prevent their
installation. President Reagan has re
peatedly offered not to Install the
Pershlngs if Moscow will dismantle its
own IRBVl's, but Uie Russians prefer to
leave theirs Installed and block ours.
ABC’s contribution to the debate will
be several million hysterical women and
children (and an unknown number of
men), too paralyzed with fear to think.
Rationally considered, of course, the
deployment of the Pershlngs will be a
major step In deterring the Soviet Union
from the sort of bullying adventurism
thut might actually lead to war. But
there will be plenty of people whose
mental pmccsses will be much too
thoroughly incinerated by "The Day
Alter" to take them even thut far along
the road to common sense. They will
sim ply recoil in horror from any
dealings with the notion of defense
through nuclear deterrence — forgetting
that it alone has kept prarr hrlween the
superpowers for the past 38 years.
ABC has topped its cynicism with
bland denials that "T h e Day After"
trafflcks In sensationallsin or has any
political significance whatsoever. Ac
cording to Brandon Stoddard, president
ot ABC Motion Pictures, "The movie
simply says that nuclear war Is horrible.
That is oil it says." But IT that Is. In fact,
all it says, who needs It? Suppose ABC
had pul together a grisly $7 million
spectacular on how dreadful some
deaths by cancer can be: could that be
considered a high public service? Or
suppose that ~ paying no attention
whatever to those Novemlier sweeps, of
course — ABC had persuaded 3.000
citizens of Lawrence, Kan., to let it film
them in a simulated Beries of mass
rapes, ostensibly to dramatize the
awfulness of (he crime of rape and Its
aftermath: wouldn't there be just a whiff
o f sensational exploitation on the
breeze?
The bug-out brigade understands very
well whai ABC Is up to. and Is planning
to precede, accompany and follow the
film with a vast array of teach-ins.
community meetings and candlelight
vigils. As one ut ila national organizers
rightly said, "W hat’s most Important is
what happens the day after 'The Day
A fter.”
Nov. 21 will indeed be an Important
day. It will be a fine opportunity to show
Just how steady the nerves of the
American people can be in the teeth ot a
concerted effort to scare them out of
their wits — and a splendid chance to
display their scathing contempt of n
television network that would even try.
�CRTS
Friday, Oct. II, 1U1-3A
Between
Tribe, DeLand
Renew Rivalry
By 8am Cook
Herald 8porta Editor
The
Goal Posts
Tim Law rence has his g a m e
Prep Football
DELAND — Seminole High’s
"Jeyk ll and H yde" football
team tries to stay out of the
SEMINOLE OFFENSE
End .......... .
laboratory and go above the
Tackle..,.,..... — .Ed Rlnkarega (at)
.500 mark here tonight at 8
Guard..........
when It battles Volusia County
Center....,.... Todd Hlldebran (SI)
Guard...................Jaft Bander (44)
rival DeLand In a Five Star
Tackle......
......Kaltb Brown Itlt
Conference football game at
Tight and.....
Spec Martin Stadium.
Quarterback
. Mlk* Eutrell ())
Fullback......
Tim Lawrence (!)
Seminole Is 3-3 ovciall and
Halfback
3-2 in the Five Star Conference.
Halfback.......
The Scmlnolcs' season hasn't
make a whole lot of sense to
date. Night and day or Jckyll
SEMINOLE DEFENSE
End............. ..Tracy Holloman (SO)
and Hyde, whatever the label,
Tackle.......... ... Bryan Debnie (S4>
the Tribe has beaten people It
Tackia.........
shouldn’t and lost to the un
End..........
Llntbackar.
derdogs.
Linebacker ... .... Ed Rlnkavege lift
• Titusville Astronaut — Pe
Linebacker .
rennially one of the top 3A
Cornerbeck .........Tim Lawranct (5)
Cornerbeck.... ........Willie Ban (O)
teams In the state. The 'Noles
S a f e t y ..... . DeronThompioo IJ1)
outplayed the War Eagles In the
Safety .......... ..... .William Wynn (11
first half, but didn't show up the
second half. Loss. 14-6.
• Southwest Miami — Battle of long losing streaks. Seminole
came out on top. 7*0. Not a spectacular showing, but when you've
lost 12 straight, it's very welcome relief.
• Lake Howell — Silver Hawks were picked to win the Five Star
by coaches. Down. 20-2. at halftime, the Tribe pulled the comeback
of the year to win. 29-27.
. '
• Mainland — Coming off Lake Howell win. Seminole should be
sky-high. Instead, the ’Notes are sky-low. They lose to then
conference doormat Mainland, 7-0.
• Apopka — This game shouldn't count. It's the only one which
made any sense. Apopka favored by a couple of TDs. wins 34-12.
Blue Darters are 6-0 and ranked sixth In the 4A Prep Football Poll.
• Lyman — Another shocker. Greyhounds had given up Just 8.6
points a game defensively, but Seminole ran through them like
they’re not there. Tribe wins. 20-11, but was inside the five-yard
line on two other occasions. Lyman scores only touchdown with
five minutes to play.
So. the Scmlnolcs are 3*3, which is probably what they should be
but the way they arrived there is quite strange. "Our biggest
problem has been mental.” head coach Jerry Posey has said on
numerous occasions. "W e Just have to convince them that they can
beat these teams."
Posey Is piobably correct. How can you explain beating Lake
Howell and Lyman and then losing to Mainland? "So many of these
kids were satisfied when we broke the long losing streak (12
games).” Posey about victory over Southwest Miami. "But they
have to believe that we can beat other people, too. Because we
can."
At the midway point of the year. Posey said he felt the hardest
part of the schedule may be behind his Tribe. He may be correct on
that evaluation, also. After DeLand. Seminole plays Lake Brantley,
Lake Mary and Spruce Creek. "W e Just may be able to take the rest
o f them and’ finish with seven wtns," he said last week. "Thnt
would be quite a year. Especially after lost year (0-10)."
That it would. But Seminole's first objective Is to get above. 500.
which It can do tonight against first-year coach David Hiss and Ills
Bulldogs.
DeLand Is 1-4 In the Five Star and 2-5 overall. The ‘Dogs have
beaten Mainland and Seabreeze, but lost a one-pointer to Lake
Mary and were blown away by Lake Howell and West Orange. They
played Apopka tough and lost. 31-19. Last week, they lost to
Spruce Creek. 19-7, after a 7-7 deadlock In the third quarter.
"W e'rt a lot like Seminole.” said Hiss Thursday night. "W e play
well when we're the underdogs, but when we should beat
somebody, we don’t."
Hiss saw the ‘Notes against Lyman and came away Impressed.
"Th ey played their best football game of the year against Lyman,"
he said. "They totally dominated and intimidated them and they
didn’ t make any mistakes.
"They should be 10-12 point favorites Friday, but DeLand and
Seminole have always had great football games. The towns are
similar and they're been rivals for a long time It should be a great'
game." he added.
For It to be a great game. DeLand will have to get its offense
cranked up. Senior Terry Nettles returned to quarterback after
DeLand's third game. He was playing tailback and doing an
excellent Job. He’s an adequate passer and a dangerous runner on
the option.
"Netties has broken a big gainer against Just about every team
DeLand has played." pointed out Posey. "He's very dangerous
when he takes the ball and turns up field."
Behind Nettles, however, the Bulldogs have been decimated by
Injuries and attitudes from the past several turbulent years under
ex-coach Don Stowers. "W e've been beat up und banged up. We ll
9tart whoever's available." said Hiss. "W e've also been fighting an
altitude problem of the past two years. It's hasn't been the kind of
year we’ve wanted. But. I still think v/e'rc belter than a 2-5 football
team "
Fred Jackson (no. 20). a 5-10. 175-pound Junior, haa been the
Dogs most consistent back. He'll line up at tailback. ’’ "H e’s their
pitch man." said Posey. "He can move when he gets outside."
See TRIBE. Page 7A.
face' on for DeLand.
Lawrence:
A Seminole
With Style
i
Herald Photo
by Tommy Vincent
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
The pitchman on Seminole’s Dela
ware Wing-T offense holds down the
glory position. Since Tim Raines
flashed his high-stepping style In the
mld-70s to the the present day models
of Dexter Jones and Jo Jo McCloud —
the man in motion has been the place
to be on the Wing-T.
Sanford senior Tim Lawrence
knows that only too well. Lawrence
used, to be that man receiving the
pitch. He used to curl it under his
ann. turn the comer and head for the
wide open spaces.
There were a few' times, however,
when the football didn't nestle
serenely into the 5-10, 180-pounder’s
cradle. And. there were too many
other times when it looked as tf Tim
was taking wm e Wnnderbrcad home
to his mother.
When helmet hit helmet, the ball
Apopka Looks For 1st
Apopka can move a step closer to
Its first Five Star Conference and
District 4A-9 championships tonight
when Lake Mary Invades for an 8
o’clock game. The Rams arc skyhigh after whipping Mainland Ins*
Friday, but Apopka boasts u 6-0
record and a sixth-place position In
thc4A Football Poll.
In other games tonight. Seminole
travels to DeLand. Lyman goes to
Lake Howell in an Inter-county
battle. Lake Brantley hosts Spruce
Creek and Oviedo entertains Bishop
Moore.
Apopka has been close to w’lnnlng
the Five Star and district titles two
other times, but hasn't been able to
pull It off. Since the conference was
started, Seminole has won three
titles (1976. 1979 and 1981). Lake
Brantley has taken two (1977 and
1978) and DeLand (1975). Lake
Howell (1980) and Lyman (1982)
one each.
Team........... Won Lost Overall
6
0
Apopka...........
0
3
Lyman.................3
1
3
2
2
4
Lake Brantley... ....3
2
Lake Howell.... ....3
2
4
Sem inole........
2
3
3
luike Mary....... ....2
3
3
3
Spruce Creek.........2
3
3
4
Mainland..............2
4
3
2
5
DeLand............ .... 1
2
4
and Lawrence sometimes went In
opposlle directions.
F u m b le llt is — the c o a c h e s ’
nightmare. How many times have you
heard the radio announcer or TV
broadcaster raise his voice when the
ball pops loose? "F U M B LE ," he
screams. In the same voice a person
would yell, "FIRE!".
Inability to hold onto the football Is
a disease which has banished more
than Its share of great runners to a
position adjacent to the team trainer.
If you can't hold onto the ball. It
doesn’t matter how fast or far you can
run with it.
It's a disease which almost curtailed
the career of Tim Lawrence. He had
the power, the speed and the desire.
But he didn't have those sticky
fingers, the fingers and hands a
tailback must have If he wants to stay
In the lineup.
But Lawrence didn’t move out of
t|ie backficld — he Just moved up a
little. He became a fullback where
protecting the ball is a numero uno
priority along with getting the crucial
short yardage. And. as the Delaware
Wing-T proponents will tell you. If
your fullback doesn't go. neither docs
your Delaware Wlng-T.
"W e put more emphasis on Tim
doing the small things than the big
t h in g s ," poin ted out o ffe n s iv e
See LAWRENCE, Page 7A
Lake M ary Tries
To Derail Apopka
By Chrie F itte r
Herald Sport* W riter
If there was ever a game on
Apopka's schedule that was
marked upset. It could be to
night's matchup between the
Blue Darters and Lake Mary’s
Rams. Lake Mary coach Harry
Nelson would like to believe
thnt. because the Rams need
something to keep them fired
up for an encounter with the
state's sixth-ranked 4A team.
" T h e y ’ re certain ly flying
h ig h ." Nelson said o f the
Darters. "They are an excellent
team, but they haven't had a
close call since the first game of
th e s e a s o n ( a g a i n s t
Edgcwater)."
Apopka. 6-0 overall and 5-0 In
the conference. Is coming off a
convincing victory over Lake
Brantley’s Patriots and the
Darters are looking Oo move
closer toward the Five Star
Conference title and a berth in
the state playoffs. Apopka has
Lyman and Lake Howell on
consecutive weeks after playing
the Rams and Lake Mar)’ will
try to catch the Darters looking
ahead. Lake Mary. 3-3 overall
and 2-3 In the conference. Is
coming off a 22-12 victory over
Daytona Beach Mainland.
"I was scared to death last
week, and I'm nervous this
w e e k ," Nelson said. " W e
worked very hard In practice
this week. I hope to sec a big
Improvement in our defense.
They (defense) are going to have
to swarm against Apopka."
Lake Mary's offense will try to
sustain a few drives to keep the
defense and Apopka's potetn
offense off the field. Last week
a g a in s t D a y t o n a B e a c h
Mainland. Lake Mary's defense
was on the field all but two
minutes In the third quarter.
While Mainland's offense failed
to score on two long, timeconsuming drives. Apopka's
offense usually cashes In on
long scoring drives.
S o u th p a w q u a r t e r b a c k
Rodney Brewer Is one of the
best athletes in Central Florida.
The senior QU ts one of the top
Prep Football
passers In Central Floridn. t
W ld c o u l J a m e s J o n e s Is 1
Brewer's main target while tight
end Derrick Fencher Is also a
fine receiver. Sammic Smith. ;
who runs a 9.9 100 yard dash.
Is the Darters' leading ball
carrier.
F or Lake M aty. C h a rlie
Lucarclli. who was the Burger
King Offensive Plnycr of the
Week. Is the leading ball carrier
with 437 yards on 79 carries.
Last week against Mainland.
Lucarclli carried the ball only
six times, but he picked up 121
yards Including a touchdown
run of 48 yards. Scott Un
derwood has 313 yards on 71
carries and Neal Wellon has 298
yards on 59.
Sophomore quarterback Ray
Hartsfleld Is second among
county passers. He has com
pleted 32 of 56 passes for 517
yards and four touchdowns.
H nrtsficld's main target Is Junior wide out Donald Grayson
who leads the county with 17
receptions for 380 yards (a 22.3
average per catch) and three
touchdowns.
t
Defensively for the Rams,
junior linebacker Bill Caughdl
leads the county In tackles with
75 (50 solo and 25 assists). .
Junior defensive back Tim
Curtin has 49 tackles (32 solo
and 17 assists). Junior defensive
lineman David Homyak has 44
(18 solo and 26 assists). Junior
defensive end Don Meyer has 39
(27 solo and 12 assists) and he
also is tied for the county lead in
sacks with six and senior
linebacker Jeff Hopkins has 36
tackles (24 solo and 12 assists).
Lake Mary hopes It comes out
o f Apopka In good shape os it
goes up against Spruce Creek
next week, and then the Rams
ta n gle w ith cou n ty riv a ls
Seminole and Oviedo in the last
two weeks of the season.
See OVIEDO. Page 7A.
Taylor Riddles Pats For 205 Yards
As Seminoles Claim Championship
Daryl Taylor passed for 205
yurds and the Seminole High
junior varsity found numerous
ways to score Thursday night cn
route to a 24-6 triumph over Lake
Brantley’ s JV which handed the
Patriots their first setback of the
season at Lake Brantley High. The
victor)- gives the Seminole JV the
county championship.
Seminole now stands at 4-2 for
the season but both losses were
outside the county. The Tribe ends
the season next Wednesday ul
Titusville. Lake Brantley finished
the season with a 7-1 record.
"Lake Brantley has a good team,
but we played really w e ll."
Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said.
"W e were up for II and we really
took over in the second half after
an even first half."
Lake Brantley got on the board
first ns quarterback John Gowan
hooked up with Will Freeman on a
nine-ynrd scoring strike capping a
80-yard drlv. The conversion kick
failed and Brantley held a 6-0 lead
at the end of the first quarter.
Seminole evened the.score In the
second quarter as David Pearson
blocked a Mike Beams punt and
re tu rn ed It 12 ya rd s fo r a
J.V. Football
T h e ro n L ig g o n s
touchdown. Pearson literally took
the ball of Beams' loot as It didn’t
hit the ground. The two-point
conversion failed and the 6-6 score
stayed that way at halftime.
The Tribe JV came out fired up
In the second half and the defense
keyed the victory. Seminole took
the lead for good In the third
quarter as Taylor connected on a
one-yard TD pass to M elvin
Brinson on a fourth and goal play.
Later In the third quarter. Mike
Wright rambled 10 yards for a
touchdown to put the Seminoles
up 18-6. Lake Brantley was then
forced to go to the air and Vince
Howard put the Icing on the cake
for Seminole as he Intercepted a
pass and returned It 20 yards for a
touchdown to make the final 24-6.
The Seminole defense did an
outstanding Job in containing
Beams, who wore a flak jacket
because of some bruised ribs.
Going into the game. Beams had
rushed for nearly a 1,000 yards,
but defensive end Theron Liggons
repeatedly shut down the Patriots
option attack and on several oc
casions tossed Beams for losses.
Seminole held Beams to less than
•10 yards Thursday night, but he
still went over the 1.000 mark for
the season injust eight games.
In addition to Liggons. other
defensive standouts for Seminole
Included. Horace Knight, Dexter
Franklin. Terry Flanders. David
Merklc. Larry Byrd. Alan Kendall.
Kenny Morris. Dennis Lawrence
und Alphonso Hilton.
Mathematically... Lake Brantley, Lake Howell, Lyman Still Have A Chance
’ Mathematically." Lake Brantley coach
vld Tullls says. "Th e football race In the
re Star Conference Is still on."
Realistically, though, it appears no one
s a chance to catch Apopka. Lake
intlcy had Its shot last week and fell on
face. 28-13. 1 thought Apopka was ,a
rat ball club...I hen I looked at the films."
d Tullls Thuisday. "They're good, but
•y're not great. Wcjust played awful.
^ke Howell and Lyman, which battle
:h other tonight at Lake Howell, are still
rt of that mathematics. Lyman, 3-1. hus
: best computation. If the Greyhounds
i the rest of their conference games, they
I finish 7-1 and win the title since one of
« c victories will be over Apopka. And
:n if the Blue Darters finish at 7-1. the
s to the Greyhounds will haunt them like
id last year.
tirades, however, may not be forthcomfor Ihc Greyhounds. Their two toughest
nes are tonight and at Apopka next week,
[h ora on the road. "Apopka will be lough
beat," said Lyman coach Bill Scott lust
rk. "They huve a very well balanced
m. They remind me u lot of the good
ijrwaler teams o f the mid-70s. They’re
r of the best teams I've seen uround here
a long time."
ake Howell's road is tougher. The Silver
Hawks. 3-2, have to win the rest and hope
someone helps them out by healing Apopka.
Coach Mike Bisccglla's team takes on the
Blue Darters on Nov. 11.
The Blue Darters, however, arc the
furthest team from his mind tonight. It's
Lake Howell's homecoming and the former
Hialeah coach wants the Greyhounds badly.
A narrow loss last year cost his team a shot
at the title, and os always seems to huppen
when one is playing Lyman, there were
extracurricular activities which have fueled
the rivalry.
Last year, the Greyhounds dressed out a
player with graduated wide receiver Todd
Marriott's number (5) on the sidelines with a
cast. When one Lake Howell coach asked if.
indeed, that wus Marriolt. u Lyman assis
tant coach reportedly said It was and that he
had been hurt that week in practice.
But when It come time to line up. there
was Marriott, uninjured, wearing a different
Jersey.
"Th is game is going to be a war.” said oni
coach. "Both these teams Iiutc each other.’
Which usually makes for a good footlull
game. "I'v e already been warned Lyman
will probably try something to disrupt our
pregame." said Blsccglla Thursday. "But
we’ll be ready for them this year. We'd like a
Sam
Cook
Sports Editor
little revenge for what they did last year."
"Lyman had a week off prior to that game
and I wouldn't Ire surprised If they were a
little flat." said Blsccglla. "That (Greg) Pilot
Is a threat anytime he touches the ball and
(Phil) Gcrmano ts a very good back. (Mike)
Henley is u hard runner, too."
Lyman's defense, which was averaging
8.6 points an outing before last week, will
have to regroup against powetful Lake
Howell. Quurterback Darin Slack and
fullback Juy Robey, the county’s top passer
and rusher respectively, arc big play people
who can get points in a hurry.
Henley (74 tackles) also leads an ag
gressive’ defense along with linebacker Mike
Crespo, tackles Tyrone Slmpoon »nd Bubba
Jones and defensive tracks Tyler Hughes.
Mike Battle and Pilot.
"They do a lot of stunting." said Blsccglla
about the Lyman scheme. " I f you run the
right play, it can be a big gainer, but If you
don’t they'll catch you in the backfield."
Lake Brantley, meanwhile, will try to
recover from Its lackluster showing of last
week at home against Spruce Creek.
Despite the Hawks' 3-4 record, Tullls.
whose Patriots are 4-2, Is leer)1. "Spruce
Creek scored three touchdowns on Apopka
and had two called back." he said. 'They
arc explosive in different ways. We have to
gel on top of them early to control them."
Interesting." said Tullls about the Five Star
race. "Then, of course. Lyman would have
to beat Apopka, too. That might be tough."
GUESSES — Seminole by 10 over
DeLand. Apopka by 30 over Lake Mary.
Lake Howell by 7 over Lyman, Lake
Brantley by 4 over Spruce Creek. Orledo
28 over Bishop Moore. Auotls Peay by 14
over UCF. Auburn by 1 over Gators,:
Anaona State by 11 over Florida State.
Miami by A over West Virginia. Steelera by
12 over Bucs and Dolphins by 2 over
Rams.
Lake Brantley has had a ground-control,
ball-hogging running game most of the year
behind fullback Greg Shatto and the
tailback trio of Aden Armstrong. Steve
Emmons and Bill Black. "The backs have
run well," admit led Tullis. "But our of
fensive line has probably been our most
consistent area all year. They've done a
great Job."
KNIGHTS ON THE ROAD — Coach Lou
Saban and his Central Florida Knights have
rested for what amounts to two weeks, but
the injury problem hasp't receded os eight
players who started at the’beginning of the
year are among the walking wounded.
The defense isn’t too shabtry cither. The
linebacker corps Is one of the best around
anchored by Donnie O'Brian, Byron Bush,
Pat James and Scott Horwltz. Sean O'Brian.
Donnie's brother, was Just coming Into his
own. too. until an injury sidelined him for
tonight's game.
" If Lyman beats Lake Howell. It could get
The 3-3 Knights, who wilt leave flic
Sunshine State Conference after this season,
take on Austin Prey tn Clarksville. Tenn. at
2:30 p.m. Saturday. QB Dana Thyhsen will
have to return to his form * of the early
season (eight TD passes his first three
games) for UCF to be able to knock off its
first I-AA opponent.
�(A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.________ Friday, Oct. II, IMS
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
SYSA Registers Cagers
Saturday At 6 Schools
The Seminole Youth Sports Association
(SYSA) will hold Us basketball registration
Saturday at eight middle schools In tne county.
Rock Lake Middle School and Teague Middle
School will register players from 10 a.m. to 12
noon at their facilities while Tuskawilla will sign
up prospects from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. nt
Last brook Elementary School.
Lakevlcw, Sanford and Jackson Heights
middle schools will also register players from 10
a.m. to 12 noon at their schools. South Seminole
nnd Milwee middle schools registered players
earlier this week.
If a player has registered at the SYSA football
games at Lnkc Sylvan Park, he or she
(cheerleader) need not register again, said Lilia
Strescn-Rcutcr. SYSA secretary.
The elementary school registration will take
place at a luter date. For any questions, call the
SYSA office at 869-7972.
Illini Go After Michigan
CHAMPAIGN. 111. (UPI) - Not since the
legendary Red Grange ran for five touchdowns
and passed for a sixth against Michigan In 1924
hns a football game against the Wolverines
meant so much to Illinois.
On Saturday. Illinois and Michigan — both
carrying records of 5-0 In the Big Ten and 6-1
overall — meet in Memorial Stadium In a game
that will give the winner a strong edge toward a
Rose Bowl berth.
The ninth-ranked Illlnl. who have won six
games In a row. haven't beaten No. 8 Michigan
at home s'nce Nov. 9. 1957. The last time
Illinois defeated Michigan was 1966 In Ann
Arbor.
"W e're definitely excited." said Illinois light
end Tim Brewster "W e owe Michigan. There
arc some feelings toward Michigan that a lot of
players have that we're trying to hold back until
Saturday ... but we're really excited about the
game."
Illinois coach Mike White said he's tried to
shield his players from the pre-game hoopla.
"The kids are going to have to be tough olT the
field this Week, just as they are on the field."
While said. "Michigan beat us soundly (70-21)
two years ago. but last year we closed the gap
(16-10). We got out any frustrations we had
then. Now we Just want to go out and play."
Oviedo Bar-B-Que Saturday
The O viedo Little League will hold a
fundraising Bar-B-Que dinner Saturday at the
Meal World parking lot.
A rib plate will cost $4 while a chicken plate
will cost 3.50. All proceeds will go for needed
repalrBofthe little league complex.
Lyman, Lady Patriots Seek 3rd Crown
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
The Lyman boys and Lake Brantley’s girls will go for
their third straight title today in the Five Star
Conference Cross Country Ohwmninn«ftt»u
L ik r Mery
High. The gtrlsjunlor varsity starts at 4 p.m. followed by
the boys JV at 4:30. the girls varsity nt 5 and the boys
varsity at 5:30.
The task may be tougher for Lyman’s Greyhounds, a
team that has been plagued by Injuries ond Illness this
season. Brian Hunter. Lyman's number two runner who
missed much of the season with a thigh bruise. Is track
but still Isn't nt 100 percent and number three runner
Carl Schmalmaack Is still out. Lake Mary's boys arc
currently the top tenm In the county and they are trying
for their third straight victory after winning the County
Championships two weeks ago and the Lake Mary
Invitational last week.
Lyman's Doug McBroom and Lake Howell's Ken
Chccscman will probably stage nnothcr battle for the
Individual title with Lake Brantley's Mike Garrlques
right on their heels. McBroom won last week at the Lake
Mary Invitational In a torrential downpour. McBroom
would like to win today because the Lyman senior has
been the runnemp In the conference meet the past two
years. Checseman won last year with a time of 15:26.
Lake Mary Is looking to win the title In Its first year In
the conference. Seniors Derek Tangeman and Mark
Blythe lead the way for the Rams followed by Matt
Palumbo, Dominic Bundle. Ken Rohr and John Amrhcln
(not necessarily in that order). Lake Mary coach Mark
McGee said that his team has a good chance if all five of
Its lop runners can finish among the top 20 In the race.
Seminole Is currently the third tanked team In the
county and Its runners are looking to Improve on their
times for the district meet next week. The top six teams
In the district go to reglonals and that is the goal o f the
Scmlnoles. Billy Pcnlck and Kent Troutmnn have been
steady for the Tribe while Kelly Faint, Larry Cosby and
Kelvin Abney have Improved considerably since the
season began.
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots are beginning their
surge and look like a strong candidate to take their third
straight Five Star Conference title. IJowever, Lake
••• -.' r-:-.
•
’ > >3*
BOYS
Y ear
Mainland
1°76 !)r!^ n d
1977 Lyman................... ...........
1978 Lyman............. .................
1979 be Land..............................
1980 Lk. Brantley,........ .............
1981 Lyman...............................
1982 Lvman................................
Individuals
Y ear W inner. School.................
1976 Darryl Eastirym. Main........
1977 Rick Horla, LB.................... ...............14:54
1978 Tom Greenwood. Lyman.... ...............15:59
1979 Ray Broughlan, DcLand..... ............... 15:10
1980 David SmTth, LB.................
1981 David More. Seabreeze........................15:53
1982 Ken Checseman. LH...........
GIRLS
Y ear W in n er..............................
1976 DcLand...............................
1977 Lk. Brantley........................
1978 DcLand..............................
1979 DcLand...............................
1980 DcLand...............................
1981 Lk. Brantley........................
1982 Lk. Brantley............. .'.........
Individuals
Y ear W ln ntr. Achool...... ..........
1976 Cindy Jurss, DcLand.......... .............. 8:56*
1977 Kathy Bringardner. Lyman................ 12:02
1978 Kathy Bringardner. Lyman................ 11:24
1979 Bunny Bradov. DcLand.......................12:06
1980 Rhonda Hollenbaugh. Lyman.............12:16
1981 Carmen Gardner. Spruce Creek.......... 11:53
1982 Carmen Gardner. Spruce Creek......... 11:18
•Girls ran 1W miles In 1976.
recognized as a manager.'' said
Altobelli. "T o win like we won.
y o u h a v e to h a v e g o o d
ballplayers. Then to win the
award Is quite rewarding and
pleasing."
Altobelli. who managed the
San Francisco Giants from 1977
until being fired near the end of
the 1979 season, skippered the
New York Yankees' top farm
team to the In te rn a tio n a l
League title In 1980 then served
as third base coach for the
Yankees for two years.
With Weaver retiring and the
Orioles reluctant to offend clthc’*
third base coach Cal Ripken Sr.
or pitching coach Ray Miller by
picking one of them over the
other to manage the club,
Baltimore brought In Altobelli.
Sampson Can Be Great
...If He Puts O n Weight
NEW YORK lUPi) — “ Don't get me wrong." said one
coach. "I think he's going to be one of the NBA's all-time
greats. But unless he puts on a lot more weight than he
has now he'B going to have a tough time.
"A lot o f 6-foot-6 and 6-foot-7 men ore playing at 230
or 235 and they don't have to go up against those big
ccntcra."
The player In question said: "I know playing in the
NBA Is going lo be rough but I might make It rough for
them. too. I'm not going Into this thing with blinders
on "
Ralph Sampson? Not exactly. He was In elementary
school In Harrisonburg. Va., and still dunk-less. The
year was 1969. The coach was Richie Guerin, then of
the Atlanta Hawk* The player was Kareem AbdulJabbar. then Lew Aldndor.
Comparisons have stalked Sampson and AbdulJabbar like a 24-second clock. Could Abdul-Jabbar.
fresh out of UCLA, hold hts own against the likes of Will
Chamberlain and Nate Thurmond? Or against Wes
Unseld and Willis Reed? For the most part, the
questions have been answered.
And now. with the NBA set to open Its 38tli season
Friday . It Is Sampson's turn. Does he have enough
muscle and grit to thrive In. the NBA? To what extent
can he carry a club otherwise hopelessly Inept? And. of
course, the comparisons: with Moses Malone and Artis
Gilmore and Bill Walton and Abdul-Jabbar himself.
But while Sampson is clearly the headline act this
season there is also:
— the Philadelphia 76ers bidding to become the first
team to repeat as champion since the 1968-69 Boston
Celtics.
— Abdul-Jabbar looking to overtake Chamberlain as
the all-time scoring king.
— a full-scale coaching shakcup In which nine men
take over new teams.
— Interesting developments at Los Angeles. Boston.
San Diego. Chicago. Seattle. Indiana. Milwaukee and
Utah.
— a drug crackdown that could banish offending
players from the league.
— a revised playoff format that renders the regular
season as meaningful as a first-quarter score.
Sampson Is coining off one of college basketball's most
storied careers. Three times the 7-4 center from the
University o f Virginia was wooed by the pros and three
times he turned them down. But now he is armed with a
*5 million contract and, In a professional and pecuniary
sense, has come home.
The Rockets, who won Just 14 games last season, open
against San Antonio on Oct. 29. And. In Gilmore.
Sampson's baseline Jumper and Inside power moves
face a sturdy test. But the first unqualified glamour
showdown lakes place over Thanksgiving when the
Rockets meet the 76ers and Malone.
The showcasing of Sampson will be a long-running
performance this season. Magic Johnson and Larrv Bird
captivated the basketball imagination when they joined
the NBA in 1979. But not since Abdul-Jabbar in 1969
has a college player made such a sweeping entrance.
"Houston will be the most fun team lo watch In the
NBA this season." says Rick Sund, personnel director of
the Dallas Mavericks. “ He's the best player I've e/er
scouted and I forsee nothing but greatness for him."
Greatness takes on added measure this season for
CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONS
Altobelli Named Top A.L. Skipper
NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe
Altobelli. who survived the
pressure of succeeding Earl
W ea ve r and m anaged the
Baltimore Orioles to the world
championship, has been named
American League Manager of
the Year by United Press In
ternational.
A 5 1-year-old native of Detroit
who copied Weaver's success
without the bombast associated
with his predecessor. Altobelli
received 13 votes to easily
outdistance Tony LaRussa of
the Chlrago White Sox. with
e ig h t, and B ob b y C ox o f
Toronto, five. Tommy Lasorda
of the Los Angeles Dodgers
captured the award In the
National League.
"It's quite rewarding to be
NBA Preview
Abdul-Jabbar. The Los Angeles center needs 1,610
points to pass Chamberlain (31.419) 03 the league's top
scorer of all time. If he scores at laM year's pace (21.8 a
game) and plays every game, the record will fall April 1.
Other milestones should be reached. Elvln Hayes of
the Houston Rockets, in his last year, likely will leapfrog
past Paul Silas (1,254) and John Havllcek (1.270) for
most games played. And Julius Ervlng of Philadelphia
and Dan Issel of Denver should pass the 25.000-polnt
mark (or a career.
Besides Sampson there are a number o f rookies to
watch this year: Steve Stlpanovlch of Indiana. Rodney
McCray of Houston. Byron Scott o f Los Angeles. Sidney
Green of Chicago. Russell Cross of Golden State. Thurl
Bailey of Utah. Antoine Carr of Detroit. Dale Ellis of
Dallas and Jeff Malone of Washington.
Keeping up with the coaches will be no small task.
Three have switched teams since last season — Bill
Fitch from Boston to Houston. Stan Albeck from San
Antonio to New Jersey and Kevin Loughery from
Atlanta to Chicago. Four have advanced from assistants
to head coaches — Mike Fratello at Atlanta. John Bach
at Golden State, Mo McHone at San Antonio and Jim
Lynam at San Diego. And two former head coaches go at
It once more — Chuck Daly at Detroit and K.C. Jones at
Boston.
After losing to Portland in the 1977 finals the 76crs
told their fans. "W e owe you one." Now all debts have
been cleared. The defending champions return force and
finesse to the frontline with Malone. Ervlng. Marc
lavaronl and Bobby Jones. There Is speed In the
backcourt with Maurice Cheeks and Andrew Toney.
Further acrobatics on the break can be expected with
the addition of rookie pass master Leo Rautlns of
Syracuse. The 76ers also are giving a long look to Sedalc
Thrcatt, a slxth-iound choice from West Virginia Tech
and front-runner for the league's most Intriguing name.
The Lakers, swept In the finals last year by
Philadelphia, have broken up a killer backcourt In
Johnson and Norm Nixon. Nixon was shipped to San
Diego In a trade bringing the Lakers backup center
Swen Nater and Scott, the rookie guard from Arizona
State. Los Angeles has a full arsenal In Jamaal Wilkes,
James Worthy. Kurt Rambls. Michael Cooper and. of
course. Abdul-Jabbar. Abdul-Jabbar, recovering from
viral hepatitis, recently signed a contract said to be for
two years and (4 million.
Money was of considerable concern to the Celtics
during the off-season with the signings or Bird, Kevin
McHale and Robert Parish. Forward Rick Robey and
guard Nate Archibald are gone but (he Celtics add
Dennis Johnson to a backcourt that has been
problematic the last few years.
The backcourt — among other tilings — has been grim
territory fur San Diego. But the Clippers appear to have
resolved that with the acquisition of Nixon. Tilts year
the medical charts may have greater bearing than the
Btat sheets: the Irregular heartbeat of frontllner Terry
Cummings Is under control and the condition of
Walton's ankle has improved. Walton is expected lo
play, though not full-time.
Howell's Angle Smith, who became HI during last week's
meet, should be at full strength and the Lady Hawks will
try to regain the top spot in the county which they held
from week one up until last week when Lake Brantley
ts,_ uunv tfiuij^ ---*»•* itauuiiui
n Cti *a-w
-------Kathryn Hayward, last year’s runner up in the
conference meet. Is the favorite to win the Individual
title. Lady Patriots Joanne Hayward. Barbara Holmes,
Traci Rowland and Kim Lubenow will try to repeat their
impressive performances of a week ago
U k e Mary's Sue Kingsbury will be chasing Hayward
for Ihc individual title, but the Lady Rams' number one
runner also has a shot at breaking the conference meet's
freshman record of 12:14 set by Lake Brantley's Ellen
Parkinson. Kingsbury's bcsl time this season was a
12:13. Tracy Blakely. Fran Gordon. Liz Stone and
Andrea Bcardslee will try to improve on their limes
going Into next week’s district meet.
Lake Howell's success Frlday*depends on how well the
pack can slay together. Last week. Lake Brantley's
Rowland and Holmes broke up Lake Howell's pack and
ted the Lady Patriots to victory. Lake Howell coach Tom
Hammontrcc said If his top five runners all finish with
30 seconds o f each other, the Lady Hawks will be hard
to beat. Smith is Lake Howell’s top runner followed by
Lisa Samockl. Martha Fonseca. Maty Fonseca and Lyn
Lucas. Amy Ertcl and Nancy Nystrom add depth for the
Lady Hawks.
Seminole hasn't been at its best the past few weeks
and the Lady Tribe has fallen to seventh In the county.
Although the Tribe tenm finishes haven't been that
good, sophomore Debbie Coleman Is still running very
well.
Lyman, a team that had no team score In every meet
up until the last two weeks, has moved ahead of
Seminole in the county. Senior Cindy Gaskell leads the
way for the Lady Greyhounds followed by freshman
Julie Greenburg.
In the Junior varsity races, Lake Howell's girls ore
overwhelming favorites while Lake Howell's boys arc
favorites with stiff competition from Lyman.
Roundup
who had spent 14 years In the
organization.
Though Altobelli was step
ping into a dugout filled with
talented players and fed by an
efficient farm system, the posi
tion also brought peril. Weaver
managed Baltimore for 14 Li
seasons, winning six AL East
titles, and his successor was
bound to be shackled with
comparisons.
But Altobelli said In spring
training that he expected the
com parisons, and promptly
went to work forging hts own
reputation as a quiet winner.
AW AR D WINNERS — Lake Howell senior Brad
Dykes and Lake Brantley Junior Joanne Hayward were
named the Athletic Attlc-Scmlnole County Track
Officials runners of the week for last week.
Lye Leads Pensacola
PENSACOLA (UPI) - Mark
Lye gave young golfers lessons
two days before the 250.00C
Pensacola Open and that re
fresher course on the basics
h elp ed sh a rp en his gam e
enough to shoot an 8-under-par
63.
r & I
"It made me think about the
fundamentals." Lye said of the
pointers he gave youngsters
Tuesday. "It got me back to the
basics."
Lye fired nine birdies and
only one bogey Thursday In
posting his opening-round 63.
good enough for a three-stroke
lead over Andy Bean. Dan Pohl
and Ronnie Black, who were
tied at 5-under GO.
The tournament continues
J o e A lt o b e lli
today on the par-71, 7,093-yard
Perdido Bay Country Club.
Motorcraft
M o to rc ra ft FL-1A Oil
F ilters T rap M o re D irt
A n d L a st Longer Than
M
A ny O ther Leadin g
K ra ft
Oil Filters. See u s
FL1A
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l o n g l if e
OIL FILTEfl
Offer Expires October 31, 1983
(Maximum 1 Oil Filter)
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And Save!
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per filter
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per filter
after
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Com e In T o d a y . . .
A s k U s For D e ta ils!
OPEN SATURDAY 8-12
�...Lawrence
Contined from BA.
backfleld coach Emory Blake, who
Lawrence singled out as the man
most responsible for his turnaround.
"Tim has to concentrate on getting
the short yardage. Before, he was ion
worried about breaking It open. His
priorities arc getting the ball from the
quartcrlwck or faking the handolf and
making the short yardage.
"He can't be as flashy as he used to
be. He has to be basically a power
runner and a blocker. He has to hold
the football closer lo his body."
Lawrence, meanwhile, said he feels
he's adapted well to the new position.
"W e do a lot of drills which conclcntrate on holding onto the ball,"
said Lawrence. "Coach Blake Is con
stantly reminding us to hold the ball.
Basically, my problem was I was a
fullback trying to run to the outside.
Coach Blake said I should stay to the
Inside then cut back against the grain
when 1get open."
The strategy has worked. Lawrence
has been Sanford's "Bread and
Butter" runner. Against Lyman, he
muscled over several tacklcrs for two
touchdowns. He has accumulated 355
yards on 67 carries for a fine 5.3
average per carry.
“ And. he's -been the Sanford Op
timist Club [’ layer of the Week for the
last three weeks." said Posey.
Posey, though. Is quick to point out
Lawrence's fumblclltls has not cleared
completely from Tim's system. "It
hasn't been as much of a problem as It
was." said Posey. "H e had a fumble
which hurt against Mainland and one
... Tribe
Se m in o le se n io r ch e e rle a d e r B ritn e y T y re sc r e a m s lor her learn.
against Apopka."
But that's a far cry from last year’s
problems. "I keep two hands on the
bull until I get In the open." continued
the 17-year-old senior. "But fullback
Is u lot tougher position. You got the
linebackers stepping up and hitting
you and comcrbacks are also playing
you tough, too.
"1 had lo change my style a lot,"
added.
And. It’s now a style that’s very
becoming to Lawrence and the rest of
his Seminole teammates.
Evening Herald, Sintord, FI.
Continued from OA.
Serr.lr.el;, rr.ccr.whllc," will have « new
look at quarterback where Mike Futrell’s
strong showing last week got him his job
back from Junior Mike Whelchel. Running
back Cliff Campbell, though, may be lost
for the season. The speedy Junior un
derwent arthroscopic surgery on his knee
Thursday and his status Is uncertain tor
the rest of the year, said Posey.
With the strong play of Juniors Dexter
Jon es, J o Jo M cCloud and Dcron
Thompson, however, Campbell hasn't
been missed. Jones and McCloud do not
have Campbell's breakaway speed, but
they are tougher runners. Thompson has
the breakaway speed ns he portrayed
during his 83-yard klckofT return for a TD
which took the wind out of Lyman's sails
Inst week.
"W e're going to run against them." said
Posey. "If wr cun run against Lyman, we
can run ngalnst anybody. They supposedly
had one of the best defenses around and
we ran over them for 210 yards."
OfTense aside, till? game may come down
to defense.
"Nettles Is capable of making the big
play," Posey said. "W e have to stop that
big play. We have been doing It. too.
(Linebacker) Ed Rlnkavagc. (defensive end)
Fred Brinson and (defensive tackle) Bryan
Dcbosc have been playing tremendous
defense for us."
All Posey wants to know Is which team
will make an appearance tonight — Jeykll
or Hyde?
Friday, Oct. 31, 1T83-7A
Your
BESTFRiEND
KNOWS...
THE
...Oviedo
Continued from BA.
Bishop Moore at Oviedo
Tonight's matchup against
Bishop Moore will be a transi
tion game In a transition year
fo r O v i e d o 's L io n s . I t 's
homecoming at Oviedo High
and the Lions arc looking to
turn the season around after
losing five of Its first six games.
"W e had a real good week of
practice." Oviedo coach Jack
Blanton said. "The kids have a
;ra| positive attitude that we
can turn it around. They don't
feel like the season's been a
total waste, they want to go out
and win the last four games and
finish the year at 5-5."
Finishing the year at .500 Is
the goal of the Lions this year
and they will have most of their
starters back next year to try
and gel back lo the winning
ways of the past at Oviedo. On
the other hand. Bishop Moore's
program has been going down
hill for the past three or four
years. The Hornets, 0-7 this
season, reached rock bottom
this past week when numerous
players were kicked ofT the team
for violating curfew. Most of
those players were seniors so
the Hornets will be fielding a
very young team the rest of the
season.
"T h e y ’re having a lot of
problems." Blanton said of the
Hornets. "But. they have a lot of
young kids playing and you
never know with them. One
week they could play over their
heads."
For the first time this season,
the Lions will have more speed
than the opposition. Oviedo has
broken ofT some big plays this
season, but Its opponents have
made the big plays, too. Bishop
Moore does not have a big play
offense. In fact, the Hornets
don’t have much of an offense
at all. In Its seven losses. Bishop
Moore has been shut out four
times. The Hornets biggest
point production was 21 points
ngalnst Seabreeze, but only
after Seabreeze took a big lead
and put In Its second team.
Bishop Moore averages 4.5
points per game and gives up an
average of 30 points per game.
Oviedo's leading ball carrier Is
senior Barry Williams who has
519 yards on 83 carries. This
will be an Important game for
Williams in is assault fur the
1.000 yard plateau. Fullback
J.W. Yarborough has picked up
297 yards on 61 carries, but he
has missed some of the season
with an Injury. Junior Charles
"P op " Bowers has picked'up
136 yards but has carried the
ball Just 15 times (an average of
9.0 yards per carry).
Quarterback Kevin Thompson
Is third among county passers.
He has completed 27 of 80
passes for 459 yards. His main
target Is Howard Lingard who
lias 13 catches for 250 yards.
Bowers has caught eight passes
for 132 yards and Andrew
Smith has nabbed five passes
for 67 yards.
Defensive back Mark Howell
leads the defense In tackles with
67 (29 solo and 38 assists). Nose
guard Kevin Yentz has 43 (27
solo and 16 assists) while
hard-hitting defensive back Ed
Norton has 40 (22 solo and 18
assists).
Oviedo needs to have a good
game tonight as the Lions go up
against a rugged Cocoa Beach
team next Frida, at Cocoa
Beach.
CLASSIFIEDS
are the answ er to
AUTOS
•
HOMES
and everything you
might want to
S E L L or B U Y
CALL
322-2611 or 831-9993
E V E N IN G H E R A L D
Nehlen Says 2 Scoreboards
Needed If Kosar Gets Time
MORGANTOWN. W.Va. (UPI) - West
Virginia University coach Don Nehlen is
hoping against hope hfs team's defense
will make a better showing against
Miami than It did last week against Penn
State.
The Mountaineer defense, which had
been giving up an average of 276.7 yards
per game, yielded 399 to the Nittany
Lions, who defeated WVU. 41-23.
This week, the Mountaineers, 6-1. will
have to cope with what Nehlen said
Sunday Is an even tougher team.
"M y scout tells me Miami Is better
than Penn State." Nehlen told reporters
Sundny. "They Just went through the
motions at Cincinnati In the rain last
Saturday."
The Hurricanes. 7-1. beat Cincinnati
17-7. WVU's 41-23 loss to Penn State
gave the Mountaineers a 6-1 record.
"If we give (Miami quarterback Bernlc)
Kosar the time we gave (Penn State
quarterback Doug) Strang, they'll need
two scoreboards." Nehlen said.
He praised Kosar as "a real good pro
type" who has "picked every opponent
to ribbons."
enough to deserve that.” Nehlen said.
But the coach udded that the
lackluster defensive play wasn't the only
factor that sent WVU tumbling from the
ranks of the undefeated. Bad breaks
played a part as well, he said.
"(Fullback) Ron Wolllcy scores a
touchdown on an absolutely perfect
play. (Tackle) Brian Jozwtak Is a yard
Into the end zone, and Wolfly is on top of
him with the ball, but they don’t give It
to him. and we have to settle for a field
goal," Nehlen said.
" T h e n th ey c a ll back an oth er
touchdown for what they say was an
Illegal pick, but which the films show
was a perfectly legal play. On their punt
return for a touchdown. Wolllcy Is
clipped, and the guy who does It gets up
and looks around in anticipation, but
there's no call.
"Things Just snowballed against us."
he said.
Kosar has thrown 145 completions in
231 attempts so far this season for 1.668
yards and 11 touchdowns.
Normally. WVU's coaches name a
defensive champion for the prior week's
game. This week, none was named.
“ We Just didn't feel anyone played well
WVU assistant athletic director Mike
Parsons said the Mountaineers' loss
scotched any chance that either CBS or
ABC would elect to televise the WVUgame. Instead, It will be shown via
closed-circuit at the Charleston Civic
Center and the WVU Coliseum.
College Football
•k, } * M ) y
fw w c t
tf v w o w t
STAFF OF CHAMPIONS
LEEILA WAGNER // D
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
SCORECARD
J a i-a l& i
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NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
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Lee Angttei it Butt*I*. 7:55p m.
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Winnipeg at Calgary. 1 51 pm
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bturdor’i 0*rnrt
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B a s e b a ll
Zlnn Bach Foil Uagv*
AT SANFORD STADIUM
Florid* Baiatiol. School Rad 0. Or
Undo fiaiabail Camp g
Rollino. t. Or Und-J Dive ball Camp 5
IATURDAY'1 GAMES
Seminole C.C. V* Or Undo Bluebell
Camp. 17 U p m
Rolllnt n Florid* B iwtetl School
Red, 7-30p m
Come in and meet Leeila Wagnerl She Is a professional
bowler, having a 3 game tolal of 824, and 2 - 300 perfect
games! She’ll be giving personalizod bowling lips, autographs
and exhibition matches.
EXHIBITION MATCHES
1:30 P.M. SAT. 10/29
7:00 P.M. SAT. 10/29
2:00 P.M. SUN. 10/30
WIBC &
ABC
BOWLERS
LEEILA W A G N E R
W o welcome ell bowlers to come down and
celebrate our opening and meet Leeila. She
w as M iss W ashington State in 1981. A
member of the A M F Advisory Staff. The
youngest wom an to win a WIBC title. She
Is presently holding the 4th highest average
among women bowlers In the nation with 219.
Currently ranks 7th In LPBA.
COME MEET A N D WATCH A PRO
THIS SATURDAY A N D SUNDAY
10/29 & 10/30.
AUTOMATIC
SCORiNG
UNIQUE
ACCURATE
*
�BA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
B LO N D IE
EVERY TIM E C O R A
A N D l ARG UE SHE
v-v-o.- U S U A L L Y HAS
TH E L A S T J J r > \ WORD
Friday, Oct. 21, 1983
A T L E A S T THIS TIM E
^ I H AD T H E L A S T
t W O RO !
by Chic Young
REALLV, DOSS...
W H A T 'D YO U S A Y ?
JB t o r
b y M o t t W a lk e r
THEY S A Y P O G S
TURN AROUND
3 TIM ES BEFORE
LYl N &
/
DOWN C T / U M
ME M A K E S
S A R G E TURN
H IM
>
44 Earliest born
46 Women's
1 Ammel perk
patriotic
4 Flying saucers
society (obbr |
(sbbr.)
47 Wight
8 Of liquid
48 Genetic
watte
material
12 Mental
(sbbr)
component
50 Dev (Heb)
52 Group of
t3 Synonomous
i* too ano now 56 Barnyard
15 Pillar project
sound
ing from wall 58 Part of graph
17 NacV and
61 Peruvian
neck
Indian
18 Weather
62 Dance
forecast
costume
19 Murila
63
large tub
21 Superlative
64 Adolescent
suffis
22 Safety agency 55 Dsvid Copper
field villain
(abbr.)
66 Place
25 Boat gear
27 By mouth
30 Having best
chance (2
wds)
33 Pat gently
34 Charitable organuation
labbr)
38 Father (poetic)
37 Great work
39 Snoop (st)
41 Condensation
42 Subscribes
again
2
1
TH E BORN LO SER
JjDUSl LIECTQW ?
by Art Sansom
IW 6 1 H E R E 0 M C E ...
% STANDARDPROCEDURE^
m & m o v w t h 'e
LF O R A LLftTlE U TW
i w as jis r
1 VISU1U6 N
1
Answer to Previous Puiile
ACROSS
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A M
1 t
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■1 u
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0
N
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N
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■
S
□ □ □ □
HE SAVED HALF HIS
SALARY FOK TWO YEARS,
AND NOW HE CAN GET
MARRIED.'
_
THAT took : A LOT OF
SACRIFICEr WILL HE
HAVE ENOUGH TO BUY
.
A HOUSE? ____ -
DEAR DR. LAMB - I had
by a
my eyes examined
___
rvinllftrH eve rnerlallrl nnrl
LO —»
he told me that my eyes
L .n ran
N 1[T tl
show cnrly signs of cata
0 D 1 n]
racts which may or may
t s[ t |
not occur. I do not have
40 Building wing any eye trouble except
43 Sardonic.
that sometimes I feel spots
ai humor
before my vision.
45 One tanth
I have heard there Is no
(nraful
treatment for a caturact
once the cataract lias
started. If I do get a
cataract, what will be the
state of my vision when
the cataract Is removed by
operation? 1 am very' fond
of reading and hope to live
an active life until the end.
After the operation, will I
be able to do my normal
reading and lead a normal
pnnm n
s
» *
■
2. 1
1
L
«
T
8
12
14
t5
17
9
10
11
54
55
21
18
-
1 AFRIEWPj
52
51
PIP
WHAT?
58
NO, JUST ENOUGH
TO PAS FOR THE
WEPPING CELEBRATION,
59
53
60
62
63
AS
AA
HOROSCOPE
by Howie Schneider
E E K & M EEK
11ll lr
lit
-------------------Ullilillli
by H argreaves & Sellers
M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S
t5CHU0ERT£
<?YM PH O N r
H I, T H E R E , Y ~ j
M R .F U N N Y / L > S
W H A T W O U LD
YOU U K E T &
THE
UNF/N/SHEP
PAf
VT!
Y tt
HEAR M E
FLAY f
by Stoffel & Heimdahl
BUGS BU N N Y
U N CLE S U S S T A U G H T
M E 'M A T T H t a c w . H E
S A I D IT W O ULD R S A L #
H ELP O e C L f t A T O N .
Cataracts: Surgery
Not Always Needed
cion
3
A R C H IE
WELL, MY
NEPHEW FINALLY
DIP IT."
>
T 0“
ABt
II L r
l Vp
U0 E
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 29. 1983
Scorpios arc known for
their courage, but even
new boldness w ill be
awakened In you this
coming year. You'll have
no fear of striving for lofty
goals.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) You'll be Capable today
of turning almost any sit
uation In which you're
Involved into something of
personal benefit. Lady
luck will be your ally.
Scorpio predictions for the
year ahead arc now ready.
Romance, career, luck,
earnings, travel and much
more arc discussed. Send
$1 to Astro-Graph. Box
489, Radio City on. N.Y.
10019.
qualities prevail.
ARIES (March 21 -April
19) You could be quite
lucky In creative ventures
today, so give them ade
quate attcnllonangc your
time so that they’ll be
prominent In your sched
ule.
TAURUS (April 20 May
20) Joint ventures should
work out rather well for
you today, especially If
you arc Involved with
persons with whom you
liavr strong em otional
bonds.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) It's been said that two
heads arc better than one.
Today this old adage will
prove true for you in
solving difficult problems.
CANCER (June 21-July
22)
Lady Luck favors you
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.
where
your material Inlcr23-Dec. 21) Maintain a
p o s i t i v e a n d f a r - rsts are concerned today.
sccingltudc. Don't be in In fact, you may reap a
timidated by reasonable large return In an area
risks. This could be a w h e re yo u e x p e c t e d
nothing.
rcd-lcltcr day for you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 221
C A P R I C O R N (D e c .
Your
warm, friendly and
22-Jan. 19) Shared ven
tures will be the ones Jovial disposition is a wel
which arc apt to offer you come tonic lor friends to
the greatest opportunities day. This Is the principal
for gains today. Don't lies reason you'll stand out at
to ta k e on a p ro p e r any gathering.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl.
partner.
22)
Something lucky is
AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Make plans to be developing for you at this
with friends today. The tin e behind the scenes
loner's role will not appeal which you may not be
to you. At the very least, aware oL Someone you
schedule time with your once helped is the In
stigator.
special someone.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct.
PISCES (Feb. 20 March 23) Hopes can be realized
20| There's sdoubt you'll at this time, provided you
find success today, pro deal with the top person
vided your purposes arc ra th e r than w ith In
noble and your goals are termediaries. Bypass the
charitable. Let your finer middleman.
ter after read in g The
Health Letter 13-6. Your
Cataracts Arc Coming,
which 1 am sending you.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I
rend your column about
the young woman with the
rumbling stomach. I used
to have the same problem.
I’ve found that If I cat a
peanut butler sandwich
before 1 go out this solves
my problem.
This seems too simple to
be true, but it works for
me. The young lady might
try It and I hope It helps
her.
DEAR READ ER Thank you for your Inter
est In helping others. And
e a tin g docs stop the
rumbling stomach that Is
caused by hunger con
tractions. Another reader
wrote about stopping the
ru m bles from hunger
contractions by eating
crackers.
Stopping the hunger
contractions and the noise
they make by eating pro
ves the point that you do
nol rest the stomach by
not eating. On the con
trary’. eating may quiet the
beast.
Unfortunately some In
dividuals, which I believe
Is true of the lady who
wrote originally, have gss
fo r m a tio n s that pass
through liquid. These will
continue to occur even If
you eat something before
going out. The intestines
are usually active and gas
formed In the stomach or
s w a llo w e d w ill cause
sounds when the small
Intestines arc making their
normal rhythmic contrac
tions. But It is always
worth trying a snack to sec
If that will help as It did for
you.
Since 1 have been told
the diagnosis of cataracts I
remain awfully worried. Is
th is m e n ta l te n s io n
harmful for cataracts?
DEAR READER - It Is
nntural to be very con
cerned when you think
you may lose your vision
and y o u do n ot u n d-rstund exactly what the
problem Is or if It can be
treated.
Let me assure you many
people have small cata
racts or opacities In the
lens of one or both eyes
and continue to have good
v is io n . T h a t is w h y
everyone who has a cata
ract docs not need an
operation. Depending on
your health and age. you
may never have enough
o p a c ific a tio n o f you r
lenses to require surgery.
If you do develop suffi
cien t clou d in g o f the
lenses to Interfere with
vision, you may still be
able to see well with
glasses. If not — and If the
rest o f your eyes arc
normal — you can simply
have the cataract re
m oved . W ith c o n ta c t
lenses or Implants you will
have good vision provided
the rest of your eye Is
healthy. Now If you did
develop changes In the
retina, then that would be
the limitation to your vis
ion. not the cataract pro
Send your questions lo
blem.
Dr. Lamb, P.O. liox 1551,
You will understand the
Radio City Station. New
problem oi cataracts as
York.N.Y. iOQlfl
related to your vision bet-
WIN AT BRIDGE
102113
NORTH
♦ 41
♦ KJS
♦ KQJ
♦ A K 1094
WEST
EAST
♦ 1091
♦ QJ5(2
♦ 9 42
♦ 101 73
♦ 1073
1 (11
♦ QJ72
♦»
SOUTH
♦ A K7
♦ AQ4
♦ A9« 2
♦ (53
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
WV«t Ncrlfe Mil
Pau
Pau
Pan
(♦
7 NT
Pais
Pan
South
1NT
(NT
Pau
Opening lead: ♦lO
By Oswald Jacoby
and Jamea Jacoby
North’ s four-club bid
was Gerber to ask for aces
and South's four no-trump
showed three. North's
seven no-trump was an
overbid since there was no
way he could visualize 13
tricks unless South held
the right face cards In
addition to his three aces.
South wasn't as mild as
we are. He looked over
d u m m y
G A R F IE L D
FRANK AND ERN EST
by Bob Thaves
ONE T H lN fi J o G S I N 6 ’S
a n d
s a id .
"Partner, thank you for
getting us to a 24 percent
grand slam. A sensible six
would be the right con
tract and even that has
only a 90 percent play."
The 24 percent play
worked. South won the
spade, led a low club,
finessed dummy's nine,
returned to his hand, led u
urninil rliih nut the king
on East's Jack, returned
for another finesse and
now had 14 winners.
"Y ou made It," said
North "But didn't you
mlsplay It? Shouldn't you
have played one top club
first to guard against a
singleton queen or Jack In
the East hand?"
"N o n s e n s e ." replied
south. "That was only a 7
by Jim D av is
P IP YOU HEAR THE ONE *
ABOUT THE BOCKTOOTHEP
l
CHICKEN ?
/
HE._UH. R A I5 6 P A LOVELY
FAMILY, WAS A WELL RESPECTEP
MEMBER OF THE COMMUNITY,
ANP LEP A COMFORTABLE
>
LIFE, T IT T Y BOOM
J ?
Ta u &HT M E .......
L-OoW- FEFoP E You
'L
LO pB.
TmxjES
Uita « mm
JTMPAWS
A N N IE
by Leonard Starr
TUM BLEW EEDS
-THEN fttW ACROSS
TH' BORPER THAVE
THEIR BABIES BORN
HERE, 60'S THEY1?
BE CITIZENS!r ~
UNDER M V DESK
DiERES
A BIG E AT
HORSEFLV
iNHEREtCUlFFi
s im id p y
:
WHAT
OTHERS
00 HAS
NOTHIN^
TOP0
— T ,------ -— ^ JM with ac
SPLATTER
fHJFF-S.
WHORES THE /
V SCATTER? A
t
uuai.'u xt
>0-28 ™
-BUT YOU COULP
PO ME A FAVOR
BY GETTING MY
THINGS FROM
MISS ANGELA'S,
just m r A
Minute, om?!
let me
w m
THIS THING OUT/
�P E O P lfl
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Frldry, Oct. 38, lt» 3 -» A
G a r d e n in g
improper Watering Worst Killer Of House Plants
When a "sick'* house plant Is
brought to us for diagnosis, my first
question usually Is. "what Is your
watering program?"
More house plants arc killed from
Improper watering than from any
other single cause. When plants arc
overwatered. the soil remains satu
rated and root systems arc unable to
function properly because of lack of
oxygen In the soil. Soil-borne
bacteria and fungi Invade the roots
and eventually destroy the entire
root system. The plant may struggle
for months before It succumbs.
Plants which do not receive enough
water become stunted and woody,
the leaves turn yellow and finally
fall.
Frank
J. Jasa
County Extension
Director
321-2500
Wntcrlng frequency depends on
the kind and size of pot, soli mix,
environmental conditions and plant
species, size and stage of growth.
Plants In porous clay pots require
more frequent watering then those
In nonporous ceramic, metal, glass
or plastic pots. Plants grown In
small pots will require water more
frequently than those In large pots.
Soil mixes high In organic materials
such us peal retain more wutcr and
plants grown In these mixes will not
have to be watered as frequently as
plants grown In mixes containing
high amounts o f sand or perlite.
High temperature and low humidity
will Increase Uic rate of water loss
from a plant and. consequently.
Increases the frequency of watering.
G enerally, plants should be
watered when the soil becomes dry
to thti touch. However, some plants,
such as fems. need to be watered
before the soli becomes dry to the
touch, while cacti and other suc
culents should remain dry for a few
days between waterings.
When watering Is needed, water
thoroughly. Apply enough luke
warm (room temperature) water
until It runs out of the bottom of the
pot. This type of watering washes
excess salts out of the pot and
guarantees that the bottom % of the
pot Is properly watered. Be certain
that the potting soli drains well, and
never allow plants to set In a saucer
ol water.
Application of water to the top of
the soil mix Is the most common
m ethod o f w aterin g container
plants. However, watering from the
bottom of the container with the use
of a saucer or tray Is a method used
by many homeowners. Watering
con stan tly from below brings
drainage (decorative pot). Place several Inches of gravel in the bottom of •
the decorative pot anu place the
potted plant on (he gravel layer.
nutrient salts to the soil surface. An
excess o f these salts may ac
cumulate in the upper soil layer in
four to six weeks and this can result
In burning of the upper roots and/or
stem. It is a good practice, therefore,
to water thoroughly from the top
once a month to teach excess salts
out of the pot.
Containers without drainage holes
should have a layer of coarse gravel
placed in the bottom to allow a
space fcfr excess water. Another
method of using containers without
drainage is the "double-polling"
technique. Pol the plant In a
container that has a drainage hole
and Is one Inch less In diameter and ,
shorter than the con'aincr without
Aggregates such as gravel or
pieces of broken clay pot should not
be placed in the bottom of a pot with
drainage hole. Research has shown
that aggregate actually slows water
movement through a pot with a
drainage hole rather than aiding It.
A small piece of broken clay pot can
be placed over the drainage hole to
prevent soil from draining through
the hole.
.
,
.
j
•
;
All Extension Programs arc open
to anyone regardless o f race, color,
sex or national origin.
,
Miss Brooks
D. E. Scott
Repeat Vows
Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnciflt
B SP Sorority
Fall Rush
Jewel Rose, from left, Ruth Hoffon, Susan Byrd and Libby Gordon address
Invitations to an all-chapter Beta S igm a Phi fait rush fete to be held In
November at the Lake M a r y City Hall. There will be fun, prizes, surprises
and refreshments for those attending, according to Susan Byrd. The rush Is
being held to stimulate m em bership and growth in the cultural and social
organlztion.
T e e n -A g e
P a re n ts '
W o rk s h o p
The Sanford Junior Woman's Club Inc., along
with Central Florida Regional Hospital. Seminole
Community College, and the Parent Resource
Center will sponsor a workshop. "Positive Pointers
for Teen-age parents," Nov. 10, at 7:30 p.rn. In the
CFRH classroom.
The workshop will focus on providing helpful
hints to make the role as a teen-age parent easier
and more effective. Guest speakers Nancl Mcnacu
and Mlml Hull will provide positive pointers Tor
teen-age parents. Babysitting and refreshments
will be offered* and for any needed information
please contact 321 -5344 or 322-2503.
Mother Desperate Over
Her Lovesick Daughter
DEAR ABBY: I need
some advice fast. I have a
13-year-old daughter who
Is crazy In love with a
19-year-old neighbor boy.
Today, you hear about 12and 13-year-old girls get
ting pregnant, and I am
________________
out o f my m ind with — - — —— -------------------worry. So how do 1 keep my precious daughter from
making this mistake? I keep close tubs on her. She Isn't
allowed to date this boy. but she may talk to him In front
of the house.
Abby. I pray every night, and 1 know God hears me.
but I need to know how to handle this In a calm manner.
Every time 1 think of It. I cry. I hear her talking to her
friends on the phone, and I know she Is In terrible
danger. She "loves" this boy so much, she would do
anything he asked her to do. |l pray to God she hasn't
already done It.)
I can't lock her up. I have talked to her about love,
rnuklng love, and how Important it Is to save herself for
marriage, but I'm not sure I got through to her. Please
help me. I am desperate.
GOINO CRAZY
DEAR GOING: First, have u calm. non-Judgmcntal.
heart-to-heart tulk with your daughter and find out what
the relationship Is between her and the 18-year-old
neighbor man — not boy. Docs he have a serious interest
In your daughter? Or Is she (like many 13-ycar-old girls)
living in a dreamworld?
If your daughter is sexually involved with this young
man. have a talk with him. Does he know that sexual
intercourse with u minor Is statutory rape? And does
your daughter know everything she needs to know
about how to prevent an unwanted pregnancy? (Don't
makr the mistake some mothers make In th!nkln*J that
If they discuss this with their daughters it's the same as
giving them |M*rntlHsion. It's not.)
If your daughter has a father. Include him In this
discussion. She's his daughter too. (PS. Prayer is
wonderful, But It's a very unreliable contraceptive.)
Dear
Abby
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 years old and I am trying to get
over my first love. Last summer I fell In love for the first
time and I never knew I could be so happy. Hr told me
he loved me und I never doubted him for a minute. Then
lie left for college In another state, saying he would send
me hts address so 1could write to him.
He left last month and 1 haven’t heard from him. This
hurts me so much. Is this what love Is all about?
I was able to get his address from directory assistance.
Should I write to him. or try to get over him? 1love him
so much. Please tell me what to do.
IN PAIN
DEAR IN PAIN: Don't write to him. This is not what a
lasting "lo v e" Is all about — It sounds more like a
summer romance. Don't dwell on thoughts of him.
Consider It u good learning experience. You will be the
richer and wiser for It. Close that door and don't look
back.
DEAR ABBY: After a homosexual male lias had a
sex-change operation and becomes a female, Is he then a
heterosexual, bisexual or Is he still a homosexual?
This Is not a Joke. Abby. It's a question that has been
puzzling me for a long lime.
CURIOUS
DEAR CURIOU8: If the sex-changed female chooses
for her sexual partner another female, she Is a lesbian. If
she prefers males exclusively, she Is heterosexual, and If
she enjoys sex equally with both nudes and females, she
Is bisexual.
Theresa Brooks and Dennis E. Scott were married Oct.
8 at the Highlands Clubhouse, Winter Springs. The Rev.
George A. Buie HI, pastor of the First United Methodist
Church. Sanford, performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Brooks. 2005 Hibiscus Court. Sanford. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr. and Mis. Harold E. Scott. 101 Ridge
Drive. Sanford.
Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose lor
her vows a white silk taffeta gown fashioned with a
ruffled off-thc-shoulder neckline accented with
miniature silk roscs.Two rows of lace garlands In
terspersed with sill: roses cascaded into a chapel train
from the fitted waistline. Her fingertip veil of imported
Illusion was secured to a wreath of roses. She carried a
cascading bouquet of white roses and white miniature
caamatlons showered with trailing Ivy.
Darlene J. Mackey of Sanford, attended he bride os
maid of honor. She wore a teal-colored Qlana gown and
carried a single white rose with teal baby’s breath and
white streamers. She wore a hair spray of teal baby's
breath.
Scott T. Sanders of Lake Mary, served the bridegroom
In And Around Geneva
-t Y )
i- I
Halloween Fun Slated
Well, the signs are up all
over town that the annual
Halloween Carnival In
Geneva will begin pro
mptly at 5:00 p.m. Satur
day at the Community
Hall.
The event will no doubt
be bigger and better than
ever with the costume
parade at 6 p.m. Rumor
has It that there will be
new games this year. En
tertainment for the even
ing will Include a Museum
of Gore & Guts. Fish Pond.
Duck Pond, Cake Walk.
Macho Man and u Cur
Smash.
According to carnival
chairman, Barbara Arnold,
the food will be fantastic
from the hamburger plat
ter for $1.50 that will
Include cole slaw and
baked beans, to the Indi
vidual pizzas and sausage
sandwiches. And. what
Lou
Childers
Halloween carnival would
be complete without cot
ton candy and candy
apples?
The merriment will end
at 9 p.m. so with only four
hours to enjoy yourself,
don't be late.
T h e c o m m u n it y o f
Chuluota will be having a
Fun Night Saturday from
6 p.m. until the food runs
o u t a c c o r d i n g to
s p o k e s p e rs o n D e b b ie
King. The First Baptist
Church ol Chuluota is the
s p o n s o r, and w hat a
Publicity Procedure
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case),
double spaced, and written narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number Is
necessary.
4. Keep releases simple.
а. Organization releases (the program should lead the
meeting account) must be submitted no later than two
days after the event.
б. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior
to publication date.
7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one
week in advance.
Une-up for the entire fami day. Nov. I at 7 p.m. with
ly to enjoy. There will be
entertainment provided by
free games, h cake walk,
Mrs. Wallace's first grade
hayride and foodl ALL
and Miss Walker's kin
FREEI
dergarten class.
The refreshments will
There will be no school
include pepsl. root beer Friday, Nov. 4. which is a
and orange crush, hot teacher work day.
dogs, baked beans and of
On Monday. Nov. 7. the
course, candy.
school will be fingerprint
Every age group will
ing all children whose
have games to play, in parents have given con
cluding the toddlers who sent. The fingerprints arc
will have a "Tin y Tots sent home for the parents
T re a s u re C h e s t” and to file. This, of course. Is
"Lollyp op T re e " all to the program that Is being
themselves.
sponsored nationwide to
Donations will be taken help In the search for
for Cystic Fibrosis and missing children.
given in the name of Laura
Bruckbaucr.
SAVE ENERGY
ALL YEAR ‘ROUND
The Geneva Elementary
School has a full calendar
for November. There will
be a PTO meeting Tues-
IkctfK
Ctw tl Elect,>c't Wtitbtt'
Trw Hut Fwmp'Hk Cm 4-
FOR THE BEST
TV
Urntf t i M Ik m l Chmitt
Cwt,ti r« m U i i m i
S E R V IC E
'caLlmillers
PH. J22 0152
W A L L is s s x
T *l. 1 1 2 4 S 8 2
H it O'Unds 0< <U t]|
1007
At*..
I
C a p ta in N e m o ’s
W a te rb e d s
f
FLO O R M O D E L S A L E
A U MODELS ON FLOOR DRASTICALLY REDUCED
S A V IN G S U P TO 4 0 %
AN EXCELLENT
BUY
THE BRIARWOOD
H E $449.95
I™
5
UT11H * 2499
A iT V
J i
Abby. correct me If I am wrong, but aren’t people
sup|>osed to deliver their own Christmas presents?
I might add, this relative has a car and is not
handicapped In any way, shape or form.
I am bo angry 1 can hardly write lids How should I
handle it?
BOILING OVER
DEAR BOILING: You are obviously too intimidated to
ask lids relative to please deliver them, so before the hot
summer cuds, take u ride, cool orr. and pick up your
Christmas presents.
M r, and M rs. Dennis E. Scott
as best man.
The reception followed in the clubhouse.
After a wedding trip to Disney World Village, the
newlyweds arc making their home In Winter Springs.;
The bride Is employed by Drs. Bayshorc. Swanson.
Sowers. Lee and Yager. The bridegroom Is employed by
Florida Power Corp.
1*1
Deltona Lakes $
00
. ^
October 29th
Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs,
sex und how to be happy. For Abby's booklet, send $2
and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-uddressed envelope
to: Abby. Teen Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood.
Calif. 90038.
®
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■ ■ ■
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m o
H ,i(t ‘r.'>c<N
1012 \ orfli Sit 127, l.o n ^ o m l
IN lilt: IIMWIKHI III MM>S I KMTH
IUII-0 H7 II
Sit MG A Sit M l. All Mittunit* Springs
IIHWIIM M,»l Wit
H1iZ-R7 11
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M*-1*. N r*
It M i
�10A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI,
Friday, Ocl. 1 M U 3
91— Apartments/
House to Share
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given Ihe I we are
engaged In bvtlnen at m East
Allamonte Dr . Ste HOa Altemonle
Spring*. Seminole County. Florida
under llw tlclltlou* nameol FLYING
CARPET TRAVEL CLUB, and that
w* nthnnr ru regitivr tarn name witn
the Clerk cl Ihi Circuit Court.
Semlnola County, Florida In ac
cor danee with the provltlon* ol the
Flctltiou* Name Statute, to Wit:
Section US 0* Florida Staid** >*57
Altamonte Travel Inc.
Martha G Anderson
Pretldent
by Edward C Ande'son
Sect /Trial
Data October A IN )
Publlth October 7, M. It. IS. IN )
DEM at
NOTICEOF PUBLIC
HEARING
THE BOARO OF COUNTY COM
M ISSIONE R* OF SEM INOLE
COUNTY will hold e public hearing
In Room 700 ot the Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on
NOVEMBER I. IN ) el 7.00 P M . or
at soon thereeller is possible, lo
consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE
AMENDMENT to the Seminole
Counly Comprehensive Plan end
REZON1HG ot the described pro
party.
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
O R D IN A N C E 77 IS W H IC H
AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND
U SE E L E M E N T OF T H E
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y COM
PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW
INTENSITY URBAN TO PLANNED
UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR THE
PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM
A-1 AGRICULTURE A UC UNI
V E R S I T V C O M M U N IT Y TO
PLANNED UNIT DEVELOPMENT,
ih* tot lowing described property,
TheE I* ol the W Is ol Ihe NW I* ot
ihe SW is of Sec is 11H I E : and the
E Is ol the NW Vs ol the SW U of the
Sec 14 US HE (Lest the S 11 tl end
the E 30 ft tor road R/W). end the E
»• of Hi* SW >4 ot the Sw is ot Sec.
34■31S H E . Sem inole County.
Florida, tFurther described as cn the
N side ol McCulloch Road and W of
Alafaya Trail (SR 5301. IOIST.4II
A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B EE N
SUBMITTED BY J L MASON OF
FLORIDA. INC
Additional Information mty be
obtained by contacting the Land
Management Manager at Ml 4110.
Erl. 140
Persons unable lo alltnd the
hearing who wish to comment on tho
proposed actions may submit written
statement* to the Land Management
Division prior to the scheduled public
hearing Persons appearing at the
hearings may submil written state
mints or be heard orally.
P*r*nn*
edy'ifd that, If ttxy
decide to appeal any decision mad*
at these meetings, they will need e
record ot the proceedings, and. lor
such purpose, they may need to
ensure that a verbatim record ol the
proceedings Is mad*, which record
includes the testimony end evidence
upon which the appeal Is to be based
Board of County
Commissioners
Seminole County,
Florida
By: Sandra Glenn.
Chairmen
Attesl Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr
Publish October 14. 7i. m i
DEM 10
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AOENCY
ACTION
The Department ot Environmental
Regulation give* notice ot its intent
to l* » u * ■ p e rm f* 16 Install
polyphosphate teed facilities for **
quartering iron at the Utilities. Inc.
Phillips Greenbrier water treat
men! plant located on West Crystal
Drive in Sanlord
A person who Is substanllally
affected by Ihe Department's pro
posed perm Itling decision may re
quest a hearing In accordance with
Section 130 37. Florida Sletule*. and
Chapter 17 1 and 215, Florida Ad
mlnistrative Cod* TV- request tor
hearing must be tiled (received) In
the Office ol General Counsel ol the
Dep rtmont at 3400 Blelr Slone
Road. Twin Towers Office BuikPng,
Tallahassee. Florida 17)01. within
fourteen (14) days ot publication ot
this notice. Failure to III* a request
for hearing within this lime period
shall constitute a waiver ol any right
such person may have to request a
hearing under Section 120.37, Florida
Statute*.
Tlie Application It available for
public Inspection during normal
business hours. 1 (0 A M to 3 00
P M.. Monday through Friday,
except legal holidays. *1 Ihe D*
part mint of Environmental Regvl*
Bon. St. Johns River District Office.
H I* Maguire Boulevard. Suit* 222.
Orlando. Florida 2210)
Publish October 2*. I*t)
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business at Rt. 4. Box
TUB. Hwy 4*A. Sanlord. Seminole
County. Florida under the fictitious
name ol COUNTRY PLEASURES,
and that I intend to register said
name with ftw Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida in
accordance with the provisions ot ttw
Fictitious Nam* Statute*. toWII:
Section 1*3 0* Florida Statute* 1*37.
rt/H F Whit*
Publlth October II, 71. November 4,
It. 1*1)
OEM 11*
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number U IK CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
BENEDETTO LIBERATORE.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the estate ol
>used*Bo Liberator*, deceased. File
No ( ) IM CP, Is pending In ttw
Circuit Court lor Seminole County.
Florida. Probate Division, ihe
address ol which It Seminole County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 1277).
The name* and addresses of the
personal represent*!Iv* and the
personal r*pr»ient*Bv»'i attorney
ere **t forth below
All Interested persons are required
to file with this court. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
(1) all claims against the estate end
(2) any objection by an Interested
person to whom fh!s notice was
mailed that challenges the validity of
the will, the qualifications ol the
person*) representative, venue, or
jurisdiction of the court
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV
ERBARRED
Publication of this Nolle* has
begun on October 21. IN )
Personal Representative
t\J Adeline OeFlltppo
2224 Dormer Court
Attorney tor Personal
Ra.vesenta lives
,'t/H Russell Knudsen
H Russell Knudsen. Esquire
P O Box 1*0)
Orlando. FL H t n
TeMphone 1X25) *4) *2*0
Publish October 21 A November
4. IN )
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
1:00 A M . — 5:30 P .M ,
MONDAY Ihru FRIDAY
SATURDAY » Noon
Mime.
RATES
........
sacalino
Iconsccutlv* limes S4ca line
7 consecutive times eicaline
10 consecutive times 43c a line
SI.00 Minimum
1 Lines Minim um
D E A D L IN E S
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday -5:30 P.M. Friday
Bankrupcy
17» and Chapter II
CURLEY R.DOLTIE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
101 B W lsl Street
Sanlord FI*. 37771 121(000
23— Lost & Found
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
n iA IH s r lH 3 » i
AAA EMPLOYMENT
DISCOUHTPEE
TERMS
1M* FRENCH AVE.
72)3174
Accountants
Clerical
Secretarial
Construction
Craftsman
Laborers
Drivers
Professionals
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
(S I0
27— Nursery &
Child Care
' INFANT PRESCHOOL
M F In my homo.
Home onvl ronmont. 1724343
33— Real Estate
Courses
BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES 22)4111.
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
45— Arts & Crafts
A Ulll* 'Hemesverh 'Watching
the Want Ads Can Bring
'TapOrade' Results.
55— Business
Opportunities
Men needed le learn new trad*I
High prelil margin. 27*1113.
43— Mortgages Bought
& Sold
(CASH FORMORTGAOEI*
We buy first and second mortgages
on
home*, fmm Individuals,
builders, broker*, and reel estate
companies. W* alto make home
owner towns lor home improv
men! and bill consolidation. Call
us and let us make you an otter I
Berber* Crewtord 77)1410.
If you collect paym ent* trom a llrtt
or Second mortgage on property
y o u told, we w ill b u y the
m ortgage you are now holding.
7M 13t*.
71-H elp Wanted
Applications being taken lor Activ
ity Assistant. High school gredu
ale. knowledge ot crafts, ability
to work with elderly resident*.
Sanlord Nursing Conv. Center.
(SOMellonvtlle Ave.
________
Auto Meehan Ic Wanted.
Experienced. Musi have own tools
171 *073
Avon Ladles Full. partTIm* over
II. Sanford. Washington Oaks
Midway 4. Geneve 77) 41*3
Certified X Ray Technician *1 00
Hr. Pert time. Flexlbta houn.
Needed far bury Medical Tamily
Practice. *04 773-7300
A«k lor Jeennt*.
Leg a l N otice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. t)14iS CA 2* E
Family Oepl.
In the Metier » l the Adoption *<:
MELISSA ANNE POMP,
and
In Re: Hannon tor Chang# of Nam*:
MELISSA ANNE POMP
(MEDLEY).
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO:
GEORGE A MEDLEY, c/0
Key Medley Hess. 300 North Uni
verslly Blvd. tUOt: Jacksonville.
Florida 12211;
Rebecca Medley. )00 Mulveney
Avenue. *G40. Knoavlli*. Tennessee
27*13.
Floyd Medley. Pennington Gap.
Virginia 24277;
Sally Medley. Rout* 42. Bo« 241;
Penning Ion Gap. Virginia 24277:
John Medley. Route e. Box TO).
Morristown. Tennessee 27114, '
Dev* Medley, Pennington Gap.
Virginia 34277,
Danny Medley. Country Village
Apartments. I It. Oakhta! Circle.
Jailer ion City. Tennessee J7740;
Ann* Medley. 7330 Northeast 33*1
S treet. A p artm en t 301; F ort
Lauderdale. F lorid*D M ;
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor ttw adoption ot a minor
child and for ttw change ot nemo ot a
minor child has been filed and you
are reoulred to serve a copy ol your
written detenus. If any, on R. LEE
BENNETT. ESQUIRE. Petdtoner's
attorney, whose mailing address 1*
P O Box ))©*, Orlando. Florida
72(07. on or before November 21.
,«*). and Ilia the original with ttw
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Petitioner's attorney or
Immediately thereafter otherwise *
default will be entered again*' you
for the relief demanded tn the
WITNESS iny/iand and teal ot this
Court on October l|. IN )
(SEAL)
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
Clerkot the Court
E v* Crabtree
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 21.24 and November
4. II. IN )
DEM '77
No Job, No Service Fee.
A p p lic a tio n F e e .)
Afilleted with
Job* Available ot Fla., Inc.
704 E. Colonial Dr.
Orlando FL.
Open Mon Sat l : » S : W
Sun I S
SeHebla EspanoI
New Office now opening
VORWERK
1I70W. I»t St.
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-342-1098
CONVENIENCE Store Cashier*
Good salary, hospltalliatlon. I
week paid vacation every *
month*., Appl leal tons available
at 202 N.Laur* I Ave. Senlord
CRUISE SHIP JOBS!
Groat Income potential All oc
cupations. For Information call:
1112)742 (420 Ext. IW.__________
Denial Assistants- Full and part
lima. Experience roqulrad.
Expanded Duty Certificate nec
ossary, Sanford office. 1231'43.
Do you quality lor a career with
MUTUAL OlOMAHAT Excellent
tamings and training. Call Mr.
Vann. 444-MOB. E O.E. M/FDrapery Installer,
Experienced.
____________ 574441*.____________
Earn Extra Maney. Part/TIme
Fult/Tim a. P rep aid Lega l
Services Call Pew. 47414*7
ELECTRICIANS Immediate help
needed. Good pay. Commercial
end Residential. 47*40*4_______
Experienced |oum*ym*n plumb
log mechanics, plumbing help
ers. elr conditioning mechanics.
New construction ( service.
3224342_______________________
Experienced men tor Installation
ol aluminum products In home
Improvement Held Call 12144/3
Female to assist In caring tor
elderly, III lady. PAA's. Call
121OSH
____________.
Food Concession* Manager* and
worker*. Mature, experienced
preferred Apply Fleaworld.
Hwy. 17-*2, Thurv. Frl- Sat., *4
F.M. 721-17*1._________________
GASATTENDANT
Good salary, hospltalliatlon t
week paid vacation every 4
months. For Information Call
72) 744) between 13 P.M_______
Help lor us. Ire* rent tor you.
Couple or Lady on Social Securi
ty. Writ* G Dantord P. O. Box
IT) Geneva. Fie. 227)2. Give
Phone number.
________
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS.
Phone Work. No experleoc* neces
sary. No Salas. Students wel
come. Salary plus bonus. For
appointment. Cell 2)* 1414.
Alter II Noon._________
LINGERIE Party Plan Full or
part time Free sample kit. Top
commissions Orlendo-131 44(4.
MODELS WANTED for fashion
designer. T.V. commercials,
magazine*, brochures. Full or
pert time. All ages all heights, no
experience necessary, mala or
female. Appointment only.
42) e*7*
OFFICE HELP
Full time. No experience nece*
sary Call 42* 40*4_____________
PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! 173 00
par hundred! No experience
Pert or full time. Start immedl
e le ly . D e ta il*, send selladdressed stamped envelop* to
C RJ.100.P.O Boa 43.
Stuart. FI. 2)4*5.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
with Construction or Factory
•iper lance,
•
THE MERCANTILE BUILDING
BOOM BALL JR. PA.
REALTOR 3114111
■ V OWNER Suntand Estales.
newly renovated 1 Bdrm 1 Bath,
house on to acre Fenced In lot,
with well. In quiet neighborhood.
Mf.UO. Negotiable. No owner
Hnanclng Plione 272 )03*
93— Rooms for Rent
Room In private home. Kitchen A
laundry prlvladga*. Matura
woman only. 22)-3*4)
SANFORD Furnished room* by Iho
week Rtksorvehlt rale*. AV»*d
service catering to working peeple. P S 4307. SCOPalmetto Ave.
SANFORD. Rea*, weekly A Mon
fhly rate*. Ulll. Inc. all. 300 Oak
Adult* 1S4I-7SO.___________
CARDINAL OAKS ]/> fam ily
* ** *
SANFORD l/ll*. Family room,
good assumption, excellent con
dll Ion. corner lot. 130.300 Make
otter.
* ** *
SANFORD 3/133 pool, garaga.
assumption, large lot. Mt.fOO.
323-5774
REALTY • REALTORS
_____ 1404 HWY t i n
'"V».U3 REALTY WORLD.
SANFOROi 1 bdrm. IV* bath. tf.
fenced yard, rear access Fie.
room, new carpel, 1 yr. home
protection. SJ7.300
MAOHIFICENT VIEW: 1* acre
wooded lot, 200' frontage on Lk.
Mery. 4 Bdrm, 2 bath. Lake
Mary school district. Owner fi
nancing. 113*. 300.
DESIRABLE LOCATIONi Lk.
Mary School Dlst.. 2 bdrm.. 2
bath. Lavolor blind*, paddle tan*,
Ig. corner lot. eaty term*.
*45,(00
NEW LISTING: 1 Bdrm. I bath,
custom designed, on Ig. comer
lot. Master bdrm. has *ap*r*at*
dressing area. Close to Gelt
Course. 143,000
In Mayfair Area. Furnishvdor
unfurnished ) bdrm, Ito belh.
closed pallo)2l 224*.___________
Sanlord. Holly Ay*. 7 blkt. N. 17 *2.
Nice I bdrm., porch, 1230. +
security, no pets, (41 M0*._______
Sanora ) Bdrm.. 2 B . with
fireplace, corner lot. fenced
yard Many extras. 1)4 4244
Unfurnished Sanford Area 2
complete baths. Large fenced lot.
Plenty shed* Shown by appointment 27313712*5 114*.
Washington Oaks. Rtnt/Buy. 4
B d r m . 107 E l l e n . G ood
neighborhood 1)30 Mo. 1200 Sec
Dep Call *(4 1*12, or Ul-Orn
afler. 7 PM.___________________
2 Bdrm. unfurnished house In
country. Available Nov 1st. 1)00
a mo. first and last. 1130 Sac.
d*p 441 (141or 4*1 M t t _______
2 Bedroom house with carport,
needing minor repairs For rent
to carpenter. 1)00. Ph. 222 74a*
i
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
SUPER 1 Bdrm. I bath hem* with
peneled dining room with bultl In
c ab in et*. M i l * g l u t and
screened perch, attractive land
scaped yard end much mere)
04.340
Pride ol Ownership shows In this 1
Br.. 2 B. dollhouse, near high
school and shopping. R talll
ttcelly priced at 133.000
JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm., I bath
hem* with lot* el ((tr a il Family
raam. dining ream. F P L .,
screened porch, fenced yard.,
new real and |u*t palntedl
*42.30*.
LAKEFRONT 2 SJ,m. I beta
A-Frame hem* an Lake Butler in
Osteen I Extra* Include your ewn
sun deck, left, greet rm. effect,
eat in kitchen, lanced yard with
let* ef Oakland Pints I *43 AM.
Newly licensed ( exper. lull time
reel estate salesmen needed.
REALTOR 222 4**!
ST JOHNS RIVER ESTATE. Fish
or Sail from this lively. 1/1 split
plan. New energy efficient
waterfront hem*. A super buy ter
only im ,W .
Washington Oaks 4 Bdrm 1 Bath,
107 E lle n . 1)7.300. Good
neighborhood C i l i m i H l
145— Resort
Property / Sale
*NEW SMYRNA BEACH*
Beechslde lots with Ocean end
River View Great Investment!
Beeutllul to build on Greet
Terms Starting. Atlll.000.
Cell Beach Side Realty. Realtor
Anytime. *44 4 U IH I.__________
• NEW SMYRNA BEACH*
What a g r e a t In v e s tm e n t!
Beechslde Condo. Walking dis
tance to ocoan. Complei has
pool Already rented. 1100 Mo
S2*.*00 Call Beech Side Really
Realtor Anytime *04 427 1112
GENEVA GARDENS
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
• Adult & Family
Sections
B«dr**ffl 0u*l«i (pi.
• C ob le TV. Pool
• Short Term Leasos
Available
After Hours 71) 3*21
or703-Ul-47U___
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
LAKEFRONT ) Bdrm., 1 Bath
ham* in Delttana an Lake
Gleasan. Largs MBS. eat in
kitchen, family ream, screened
perch, and s* much mere.
1(3AM.
1, 2, 3 Br. Apts.. 2 BR. TJf
From • 2 8 0
ISOS W. 25th St.
312>20*0
2 fre- *3I0##
7,70* DOWN
U \ A.R .M.
For this greet ) bdrm., Hollywood
bath starter home. Country set
ling, but clot* In. Payment* of
Ofl.SC. P + l let* than rent I A
bargain at 43.(00 Don't wall I
Call Nancy Clair or Sandra SwtH.
Realtor Assoc Eve. 77) 7144 or
444 4473
;
• rawinf s nnccul
'
l"
.oiiMticroov
•FUHCIOUHD
J
•c u i»»u u
323-2920
kS 4220 S. OaUNDO DRIVE
SAhfOiD
M O O O f f Security Deposit
,
WITH THIS COUPON
APARTM ENTS
C A L L A N Y T IM E
l u l l . Park
A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E JO B
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
Remodelinf Specialist
W* handle The
Whole Bell ol Wax
322-7029
'I, Air. heel. Immedleet* oc
cupancy. 1)75 Mo. First, last and
•ac. reterencas. 221 2131
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
Electrical
Interior Decorating
Photography
Quality Electrical Service
Fans, timer*, security IISes, addl
lions, new services. Insured
Matter Elecfrlclan James Paul.
32) 733*.
Custom Draperies/Vert Ice Is
AFFORDABLE PRICES
Sharon's Creations 47| 023).
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
At e prlc* you can *lk -J K ( D
P h o to g r a p h y W e d d in g s ,
portraits, model porttoBot. pel
photos A commercial work. For
appt .cell ) ) l i«(0 alter 3
General Services
F Inanclng Available
Air Conditioning
& Heating
)•% Discount On All Repairs
For Window Air Conditioners
On* Oey Service. Pti 17M4JI.
ALLSTATE HOMES INC.
) Bedreem, 1 Beth cemplel*
111,2*11 On rear tell I UtaX
llnenctng available. (4* 4444.
Call us lor your Inside telephone
wiring New homes pr* wired
Exp., quality work, sev* St
CALLUS-7474
THE OTHER PHONE MAN. INC.
I4IS SR 427. Longwood
Alto new sets, sales. A repairs
* * (SIGNS* * •
SIGN SHOPPE 322-8877
20% On All Fftrtifn Can
RtpjJrt. Octobtr Only.
Mijot tnd Minot YYotL
’277 1631
Temporary Service 221 2*40
WELDERS
Full time work Good wages Im
tTwdtaf* opening* 42* ao**______
WOH* AT HOME
Wanted experienced telephone so
Heitors Top pay. Call evenings
m not
UNDER tl.OMOOWN
1 Bdrm. Doll House Allordebl*
monthly payments Cell owner
broker talesmen. UI1411.
CO NSULT OUR
Secretary Wanted. Must have ac
curate typing and bookkeeping
knowledge Possibility of work
ing Into management. Depend*bi* and Wiling to learn 22)1(22
SECRETARIES needed for tong
SU PERM ARKET, tap ., stare
monager, ttilsfar.f manager,
stockman and cashiers, must
pais polygraph, contact Mrs
Gail* at Perk and Shop. 25th
Street end Perk Ave. Sanford
TRUCK DRIVERS
Local or long haul. Immodtol*
_ pcs-ttoo* Cell«2* 40»4__________
Trusso Manufacturing now Wring
factory workart. Experience
with lumber cutting equipment *
plu* Excellent benefit* package
Contact Chuck Lae 2 2)0*3.____
Warehouse and Stack W eriert
wanted Good terting pay. No
E»p rwcestary. 47*40*4.
I acre with trees 1 Bdrm . 1 bath,
central heal and elr, fireplace,
large workshop, pool, screened
Gaiebo with bar and barbecue,
tor great gatherings. 110's. Crank
Construction and Realty/Reellor
(104041.
___________________
tANFORDREALTY
REALTOR
111
AH. Hr*. 1114*34. 27) 4343
FIRST TIME OF FERE Ol
There's room lo spread out In this 4
B r. j B. home, located on quiet
. eul d* sec. Me|»itlc oaks give
country feeling You should tee
this I 143,300
305-323-3145
Ablest
u n it)
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm, 1 belh
under construction. 1,300 sq It
living erce. nice wooded lot.
Hurry now end pick your colors.
Best buy In Like Mery. S30.000
Land and Hemet Real Estate
47* * 43). Attar Heurs 131-44TS
LAKE MARY 2 Year old 1 Bdrm 1
Belh, huoe lot. near Lake
Crystal 137.500 Wallace Cress
Realty Inc. M l 3007 ___________
LARGE 7 BR. OLDER HOME
In Super Shape. Large lot. quiet
location. Includes separate
gerege/shop 141,300 with owner
financing. 14.000 down, balance
t i l l .14 tor J ly rs e l 11%.
BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm, 1 bath.
L/R. DrR. F/R with llrtplace.
W/W/C, C/H/A. kitchen fully
furnished, screened petlo. 1 cer
dosed gaiege 130 It. frontage,
owner financed. (71,*00 272 4374,
• W/D C onnection*
Nevcnartc
boat laps, covert, awnings,
torps. etc Must be experienced
w ith c e m m e r lc a l s e w in g
machine, upholstery exp. helpful
Lucky's Canvas ( Awning,
321-0041
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
Sanford's Sales Leader
B.LUnk CgtuL
Temporary tavX H
Tuesday A Wednesday
* II A 1:20 3 )0
ZOOHMFrstSt (FtegsnpBan*Bqtdngi
Sanford271)940
RECEPTIONIST
POSITION Im
mediate openings. Good starting
REALTOR
REAL ESTATE
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
rated, complete privacy. (100 a
week, plus 1700 sec. dep.
227 72** or 7714*47.
).| FRAME. Need* repair, corner
lot. owner financing No rtaton
CALL BART
CALLUSTO DAY
COTTAGE. Lovely I Bdrm. Newly
redecorated. Complete privacy.
*M week, plus 1700 security
deposit 77)724* or 1214*47.
EXTRA Urge 1 *fory Colonial on I
acre ot Oak tree*. All Ihe amenl
tie* plu* guesi ept Beit locale
MOO.OOO. WM. MALICIOWJKI
U U FRENCHAVE
e*e e
RAMBLEWOOD New Id lin g.
1/11V Sunken family room, hug*
brick llrtplace, dining room, eat
In kllchan, assume VA loan. 1
slory, SM.tOO.
BAMBOO COVE APTS
100 E. Airport Blvd. Ph. H I 4420
Efficiency, from t i l l Mo. 3 %
discount for Senior Dtitans.
t Bdrm. clean, quiet, walk to
downtown. No pets. (73 Wk. (200
depoilt. Call between 5-7 P.M.
22) 4307.300 Palmetto Ave.
2 Bdrm.. upstairs. Adults only. (273
plus (130 damage tee. (11-1141
Mr. Barber or 01-447*._________
2 Bdrm. Apt.
Utilities furnished. 1)00 a mo
Nd pe't )2) 4304
Lie. Real Estal* Broker
24k! Sanford Ave
KISH REAL ESTATE
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
LUXURYAPARTMENTS
Family 4 Adult* lection. Poolside,
IBdrms, Matter Cove Apts
1217*00
_______ Open on weekend*_______
Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. t
bdrm from *773. 1 bdrm from
1123 Located 17*2 |ust south ol
Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All
Adult*. 171*470 _____________
• MtHenvIll* Trace Apt*. *
Unfurnished I bdrm, Specious Apt.
Walk To Lake Front. No Pets.
(123. Ph 321 1*03._______________
NEW I A 1 Bedrooms. Ad|ecent to
Lake Monroe! Heellh Club,
Recquetbell end More I
Sanford Lending S. R 1*2214230.
RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS
23(0 Ridgewood Ave Ph.2214420
1.1 A 1 Bdrmi trom 1300
I Bdrm, appliances, carport, 170 a
Wk Fee Ph 2)* 7200
tav-On-Rentals Inc. ReelSer
BATEM AN REALTY
141— Homes For Sale
Elderly Person:L/R. bdrm, bath
and kitchenette. No pets, wettr.
garbage paid. You pay electric.
tllOmo Deposit (100.222 7114.
Fum. Apts, lor Senior Cltlsen*
H I Palmetto Ave.
J. Cowan. No Phone Cell*.
I Bdrm, efficiency, petto, A/C.
t » t Fee Ph l i t 7100
See-On- Rentals Inc. Rletter
•JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO*
25— Special Notices
H I — Homes For Sale
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
71- H e lp Wanted
12— Legal Services
Elderly perton wanted to there my
houte In Lake Mary. (200 Mo.
plot util II let 223 07*4
141— Homes For Sale
127— Office Rentals
NEW 2 bdrm. l bath duplex. Scr.
porch, carpet, stove, r e lr lg .
Q/W. L/rm 221 213)___________
2 Bdrm. J bath, garb dtsp . D/W.
W/D hookup*, C/M/A. W/W/C.
(400 plus 1)00 sec. d*o 322 l4*t.
113— Storage Rentals
Bookkeeping
Bookkeeper, full charge, for local
accounting firm. Must be ebto to
work under pressure (3 30 per
hr. 22) (4*4.
Cempuferited Bookkeeping
We'll do your book* on our com
puter tor as tittle as 1)0 a month
Rtcalv* monthly trial balance
and statements with profit center
It desired Other reports availebto.
Call Cell 723 0741
Semi-Storage Traitors tor Rent.
E A M Traitor Leasing By the
Week or month. Sanford 223 7)00
Warebotoiag 4or Lee** 10j m Sg.
Ft., deck height, heavy power,
M l sorting, (Industrial). Include*
•Micas, parking, and fenced
railroad site an premia**. Alas.
14,111 Sq. F I. a v a ila b le .
Beautifully landscaped. Call
m o i t e i k tor Meilne.
TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harrlell's Beauly
,Nook 3 l»E 1 tlS t )77 3742
Home Improvement
CO LLIER'S HOME REPAIRS
carpentry, reeling, painting,
window repair. U I -442)__
PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint
ing. remodeling and addition*
FreeEst Call Eve* 2 » M04
Carpentry
Home Repairs
• Carpeator/Remedttof *
Austin s Maintenance Carpentry,
pi— b1— . pi!.-.!!r.;. - ; i C . v r
sprinklers ,r* mode 11ng U l ) 701
Carpentry attorelton*. gutter workpaint Ing, siding. porcNo, patios,
ate. Ask tor A 1 Huboi*
O ocms .
117— Commercial
Rentals
Video Recording Service. Personal
end Business Dubs end editingIn stereo. Call Hi-tuuS.
locks,
panaling,
calling.
r«**v i.E k . aia-srs i*
Cleaning Service
PAR MAID SE RVICES
Have you had your home cleaned
la te ly ? Cleaning with the
personal touch. 227R113 *7*4)11
rr. im.
Maintenance ol all types
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
Aetoctri: M t c i t
He job loo small Home repair* and
remodeling. 23 Years experience.
Cell 27) '243
Landclearing
LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT.
CLAY(SHALE
727 U l)
Clasified Results Will Win
Veur Vet* Every Timet
Landscaping
A A J Landscaping
Complete Lawn Maintenance
U l 4241
•CYPRESS MULCH*
B AD Sawmill » > 4)fl
Lawn Service
ALL YOUNEEOISUS
722-07*7
Crockett A Waters L »*n Service
KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE
Early Fall Clean Up. IM Special
For Any Avaregt Yard. 243 7*7*
L A M Lawn Care Service
Mow, edge, trim, and haul. Contact
Lae or Mark 221 (247 or 37) *141
W AD LAWN SERVICE
Mowing, edging, fert lining
Fre*estimate* P h327 074*
Masonry
BEAL CurH.r*l» I man qujt:!j
oparcllon Patios, driveways
DaysUl 71H Eves U7 IHI
SWIFT CONCRETE Footer*
driveways, uadi lloors. pools
Chelt Stone Fra* EsI/ 322 710)
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakaview Nursing Canter
♦ft E Second St .Sanlord
Plastering/Dry Wall
A L L P h a ses ot P la s te r in g
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cole, simulated brick JJI )* f)
Rooting
kooi Maintenance
Repair work New work
Troy or Georg* for Free EsI
____
203 7*3 4440 _____
IIROOF INGIl
Hit I’m Art Hubble
i do beautiful work. I do new roots,
root leaks. I replace or repair
valleys, roots vents. *lc I will
save you moneyl 772 1717_______
Secretarial Service
Resume end Cover Letter
Preparation. General Typing end
jtoeikeepin^ U l 241).
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Swimming Pool Service
SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE
Will maintain your pool Intop
condition, private or commer
d el Ph 723 1)43 Sunshine Pool
Set vl:*. 3I| Meilonvlll* Ave
722 4701
Painting
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Hem* Improvement
Painting, Cerpuntry,
- Smell Repair*
11 Year* Experience. 132 3*-»l
* * FREE ESTIMATE e e
Rhodes Pointing All Typn*
•SYr* Exp 14Hr Phone »J4f]l
Tree Service
JiJHN ALLEN LAW14 ATREE
Any kindoi Tree Service
We do mosI anything U l (MO.
Sevel Credit on Good Wood I
JACKSON TREE SERVICE
>4 Yr*. Experience 7 (*(H I
Trl Ceunty Tree Servica
trim, ie-nove.trash hauling
firewood, freeasl U2*4I0
�■
153— Lots-Acreage/Sale
159-Real Estate
____ Wanted_______
• SANFORD I 41 M l
H* A tr« + country homo sit*.
0 *1 pin. tom* cleared pavad 10%
down 10 Yrs at 11%.
STENSTROMREALTY
REALTORS
• Call 173 7470Anytime a
f*T JCI.4MA WI'ipmi* YiAt 'hawhh* *^*:2*^j
with rlvtr accait . Only" t i.tr
Starting Itt.tOO . Public wator, M
min. to Altamonto Mall tt% »
yra financing, no qualifying.
Broker. 4314*11
Day or Might 1H-IM4
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
211— Antiques/
C n lla r fa k la i
APPLIANCES, REPOSSESSED,
racondlllontd, freight damaged
From 19* Up Guarant**d.
NaarlyNaw.ll7E.lsl SI. 111 7430
Black vinyl tola, chair, tablfs. 1
larg* lamps, all In vary good
tond. Chand«ll»r 1190, 1111*44
Cash lor good utad lurnllur*.
Larry's Naw 1 Utad Furnltur*
Marl, 111 SanlordAva.nl a w
Couch, rockar, 1 chairs and olloman all matching, good coodl
lion, 1115 D an ll] CCH_________
STENSTROM
For Salt, 1 rtfrlgtralors. ona
whllt, ona copparlona. Good
condition 1150 Each. 11UU4
REALTY • REALTORS
Full Slttptrt! All Faaml
Attarfad colors I FromllMI
Nells Furn, 40 N. 17*1. >>04701.
Good salad Ion ol utad Applicants
All Rabullt t fluaranload
Ham* Applicant* Canfar 13Hb«l.
Kanmorg parts, servlet,
utad washers 13104*7
MOONEYAPPLIANCES
• * # KENMORE WASHERaa a
1 Ytars Old Must Sail Vary Good
Cond 1)00 111 laaOAftor*.
__________ a a a a a a
WILSONMA1ER FURNITURE
111113 E. FIRST ST.
S AC R E TR AC TS O E N E V A
AREA. Eatl of Sanford. Soma on
hard turlac* road. M% down.
Closing In 19 dayt. It Yaar
mortgag*, at lt% Intarotf. Call
for details and lmp«ctlon.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
15*51. Park
322-2420
»1 5113
J Acrot Deeded SI Johnt Rlv*r
accttt. tatl ol Osteen. Volutla
County.. 517.500 I 1S00 down
Appro*. 1375 a month for I yoart,
at IJ% interest 111 147]
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
SANDLEWOOD V IL L A S , by
ownar. Full kltch*n, I bdrm, I
bath, A/C. W/W, i n 900 171 1047
attor 1,373 SM I
_________ in CIS?._________
Zonlth IS" color convolr, beautiful
cablnol, oacallont color, IMS.
Micro wav* ovon. largo capacity.
4 m ot. 11*5. Sansul FM/AM
H r ro >100 177 2304___________
157-Mobile
Homes /Sale
Carrlaga Cavg. Family and Adulti
Aroat Doubt# and tingle Many
luaury custom features Immac
utata.
Best park with many
racroatlonal taclllMas. Batty
Ab*y, tnc. Raatlor. 0*4 *5*1 Altar
hours Ronlt *4* 1051.___________
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC.
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
FEATURING
Palm Boach Villa
Grt«nlaal
Palm Springs
Palm Manor
Strata Kay
VAFHA Financing 305 131 3100.
187— Sporting Goods
Jahntan’t Lira Ball. Inc.
Cornar Richmond A. Gonava Av*.,
E. Hwy. aa. Opon a to I. Shlntrt,
Missouri minnows, worms.
mussel ttaetta. i n ail*._______
SMITH A WESSON
Cutfomlttd S/W. modal J*. fmm
automatic pistol. Many ailras,
asking 1375.00. For mora In
formation call HH444 bafwaon 5
and 7 PM .
^
MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE
lOXil Needs Work
t 700
13XA0 Shall
t 500
13X40 3 Bdrm
5 5.0S5
IN FAMILY PARK
11X55 H7I
11.050
13X40 NICE
tlt.tOO
tax70 tin
114.500
14X51 Spacious
II5.JOO
Orogory Mo64l« Homos m - m II**
—
193— Lawn & Garden
CYPRESl MULCH FOR SALE
BB D Sawmill
Pori of Sanford 131-41*1
FILLDIRT A TOPSOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A Hid W 7110. M i n n
Now Homos starting at MttS. Easy
crodlt and low down. Unci* Roys.
L«*sburg. US. 4*1 t04 7*70134
M Liberty, 14X10.1/1. c*dar tiding,
•stum, or 113.000 cash Must b*
moved . 14* 300* Geneva
FumlUr* and repair, stripping and
roflnlthlng. staining, antiques a
speciality, m -om .
i
213— Auctions
Auction Sale
Friday Nite 7 P M
Savaral complal* bads, larg* malal
wtrdrobt, TV's, tlaraos, radios
1 beautiful Gall dubs salt, I left
handed tel and carts. Lamps,
glassware, and all kinds of mltc.
household Hams.
IKE O FFEREPTZ? ORGANIZE
!<5ANl2 |T*
C A SH D O O R P R IZ E S
D ells's Auction
*»■—wtPai S'MON
uia w. Hwy. aa
____________ m s s jo____________
FOR ESTATE. Commercial or
Rttldanllal Auctions A Appealsalt Call Pell's Auction 111 3410
FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION
s e r v ic e m am.
215— Boats/Accessories
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA IS" Consol* Color Ttltvltion
In walnut cabin*!. Oi Ifllnal prlc*
over |700. balanct du* 17*5 or
paymanltllfMonlh.
NO MONEY DOWN With war
ranty. Fra* Horn* Trial ■ no
obligation. 14151*4_____________
Good Utad Taltvltlont 135 And Up.
MILLERS
111*Orlando Or.
155— Condominiums
Co-Op /Sale
WHAT* WRtfNfi WITH HUSH iLYCOV SO WHO SAID ^
EX P E L'E M ? I P
ATHLETE5 (TESTIN' IN THE CL*5$
^ E N P 'E M
FOOfA BETWEEN GAMES? THEY
6MN MORE TAXPAYER SUPPORT
AUTOORAPHEP
FOR THE ZCMOl BY CMS*IN’
T-SHIRTS FOR
MAKING W SHOW!
<SOAL LINES THAN THE
NOW t M WAITING
t e a c h e r s VC
* *Ik i * ma* * *
x rcTK m e HIUS WHO
STUDY TO
P IC K E T
GO ON
LIN E S
S TR IK E
EXPERIENCED HOOT TRIMMING
l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE
Your PRICE. MY TERMS
ffla a tl.
199— Pets & Supplies
217— Garage Sales
Carport Sal*.
Ocf Itth. »toS.
10* Country Club Circle.
Carport Sal*. Frl, Sat. Sun. 1:10 lo
4:00.1101 Hartwell Ava Off Watt
10th SI. Mltc. household Hams.
plus naw Xmas crafti and gins
• FRIDAY AND SATURDAY*
Laka and W. W h SI. * Mil. Haalars.
solid oak dining room sal and a
chairs, naadt rtflnlthlng. Dinner
ball, tools, and lots ol M »c.
____________111-7497.____________
F umltur*. baby Hams,
mltc.. 141* Lak* Avenue
______
S.nlotd____________
GARAGE SALE. * to 5 Saturday
th* 2»lh Ceramics, clothing,
household Hams, baby clothes.
ale. 1*14 Magnolia._____________
Gang* Salt
* to 1PM. Sal. Oct l*th
________*01 Brlercllffe SI.________
Garage Sale. 401 Cherokee Lana.
Sunland Estalas, twin bad,
ctofhea. prices cheap Saturday *
to S. Sunday I to 5
__________
217— Garage Sates
LOOKINOFOR A TREAT IN
STEAD OF A TRICK 7 USE OUR
_________CLASSIFIEDS._________
Moving Sal*
Wad IhrvSat.
________ 411 Ltfcevfaw Dr.________
MOVINOSALE
Low prices.
Frl Sal., Sun, 111Club Rd________
Mull Family Yard Sal*. Dolls,
sheets, mltc. 144 Country Club
Circle Sal. *1111_____________
YARO SALE. Frl A Sal, Oct »th
and Tfth. Furnllur*. girls and
ladltt clothas, lots ol odds and
ends, seme antiques
_______ llttl Hml wall Ava._______
YARD SALE
Sal Only »A M to5PM
ISP Granoviaw Ava
1 Family Carport Sale
Oct 31A 7*fh 1304 W. 3C1h Street
173 aOIQ * A M to 3 P.M.
4 Family Yard Sale. Frl. 71 A Sat.
7*th. Furnllur# 111 Hays Drive
a until. A llllla bit ol avarylhlng.
3 family yard sal*.
Sal. Oct. 7*. I AM . to !
Cornar ol IllhSt A French Ava
219— Wanted fo Buy
Baby Bads, Strallars, Certeats.
P layptns. Etc. Paparhack
Bo*»s m a in - p i *544________
Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cant.
Copper. Brass. Lead. Nawspa
par. Glass. Gold. Silver.
Kokomo Tool. *11W. Itl
14:101*1.* 1M11100.
im s iiiit t it m t
Plant a Want Ad
______ And Harvest DMtarsi______
WE BUY ANTIQUES
FURNITURE A APPLIANCES.
P I 7140____________
GARAGE SALE. 1101 Jaltorton
C ou rt, S a n fo rd . Vacuum
cltanart. clothas, hardware,
guns, a lirtl* bit ol avarythlng
Saturday A Sundaylto 3 ______
GARAGE SALE. Saturday 10 TO 5.
1511 Elm Ava. Oft 19th Street.
221— Good Things
to Eat
OARAOESALE U.
Fridays OS P.M.
PLIAWORLD-Hwy. 17 *1
BargalntlFun (luringa Sailing
223— Miscellaneous
Big Screen TV. 4 FI. Now 17M
Was 174**. FraaSlaraotytlam.
A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 431*5*4.
• * * a a a « * a * « > » e * a
Camper Cap tor I It. pickup (Stutil
all aluminum. Windows that open
on both tides. 1171. Ph M l 4*41.
Gold tone refrig , 1150
I mo old air cond , 1000 BTU 1300
____________P t H M ____________
Hunt Haral There's 'Na Umlt' an
fh# Bargains Yaw'll 'Bag' It's
Easy to Place a WANT ADPHONE 171-1411._______________
Knee holt deik 7 draws, sawing
machine, alactrk broiler wllh
rollssarla. spoiling scop*, many
small Items P I **04 ________
Professional sign routing machine
New cost 13500 Musi tall, need
th* room 1*90. I P 7700._________
Riding Lawn M ower. S ta rt
Craftsman 1 H P. 1100. Good
Condition I P 1111,_____________
SEWINO MACHINE. SINOER
FUTURA. Ilka naw. ona ol
Singer's Top Models All Slltchat
built In. Sold naw over 1700 Musi
sacrifice lor 173000 or Atsuma
115 Monthly payments Will taka
trad* at pari payment. Fra*
7mm* Trial. Cal! SiJ IP4.
__________ Day or Mitt._________
TARPS. COTS. LUGGAGE
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
DO Santord Ava__________ I P 37*1
WOOBTU. 1 years old. IPO
•400 BTU. 1150
*71-0415 *71-0*40
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct. 21, IM3-11A
231-Cars
BadCradllT
No Credit!
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
I l » S Sanford Av*
MI-4075
*4 Pontiac G.T.O. B,W. P f i. P iB
original It* angina, antra clean,
asking 1.500. Call anytime attar
1:10PM 145-1115_____________
'70 Maverick.
Good running condition. 1300
Call altar 1:10 173 *073
'75 Ford Station Wagon P/S, P/B.
air. auto Irant. radio and haalar.
MSO. Good, clean running car.
114 4105or 17**100
n Llncton Mark V. Sharp I
44.00 actual miles., sunroof, till
wt>**l, air. FM castalla starao.
a le . while anterior, gold Interi
or. 17.100 171 ITM.
231-Cars
237— Tractors/Trailers
KIDDY’S KAR SALES
Ouallty Used Cars a Trucks
111, 1. Santord Ava, 11MS1*
For tai*. fato*< japan*** Tractor.
I* H.P. 1 point hitch and power
takeoff, |lJOO Oslaan 1771535
i i i — Trucks i
S u m m a r t im a I t R u n n in g
out .But anytlm# Is Class!had
Time! Call Us flow
B uses/ Vans
Ford 714 Whatl drive.
Good condition SI 900
____________ Ml SOU.____________
1*71 Cl 5 Ranegad* Jaap 104 V I. a
wheal dr hr*, excellent running
condition SI.750 firm Call 173
7404 or P I 0***.________________
17 Dodge Ram PU. A ll op
llons.loppar. * cylinder a Speed.
OO. Will tall for payoll ol UXIO
277 00**
243— Junk Cars
BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS
F rom 110lo 190or mora.
Call M3 1434M l 4111
TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Utad
cars, trucks A heavy equipment
___________ 777 S»*0____________
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS.
CBS AUTO PARTS. 7*1 4509
A t Prestige Im ports In Sanford
New ’84 BMW______
3181
s2 6 9
LOADED!
SUN ROOF, AIR
AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE
ALLOY WHEELS
5 SPEED
AND MORE!
PER MONTH!
RATE BASED ON 48 MONTHS
COMMERCIAL LEASE WITH
APPROVED CREDIT. *1000"
DOWN SECURITY DEPOSIT
AND FIRST PAYMENT
REQUIRED.
4 DOOR
1983 H O N D A ACCORD
$
173
PER MONTH!
RATE BASED ON 48 MONTH COMMERCIAL LEASE WITH
APPROVED CREDIT. *1000°' DOWN, SECURITY DEPOSIT
AND FIRST PAYMENT REQUIRED.
231-Cars
If t ! Mustang. Hatchback, bucket
teals, sunroof. AM/FM. cassatto
player Musi sell quick. 14*71*0
or 1454034. After*.____________
(•PRICED RIOHT l i m i t
7* VW Dasher, ra Honda, 74VW
Barreht Used Cars 777 0440
Maim.
o
W
Debary Aulo A Marina Salts
•cross th* river top ol hill 174
Hwy 17 *1 Debary *4*45*4
Santord.
LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN
1TCAOOF A TRICK! USE OUR
CLASSIFIEDS
wflb Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
201— Horses
Prestige imPor*s °f Sanford
•
2913 O R L A N D O DR. ( H W Y . 17-92) IN S A N F O R D
T E L E P H O N E S A N F O R D 323-6100 - O R L A N D O 831-1660
M O N . - F R L 9 a .m .-B p . m . , S A T . 9 a .m .-5 p .m . , S U N . ,12-5 p .m .
Prestigeimports <
5/BMW&
EM A .
OCTOBER CLOSE-OUT O N ALL OF THE PREOWNED AUTOM OBILES
LISTED. ALL ARE THOROUGHLY CHECKED BY O U R SERVICE
DEPARTMENT BEFORE WE OFFER THEM FOR SALE. SAFETY,
DEPENDABILITY A N D SERVICE ARE #1 IN O U R BO O K.
80 DATSON
280ZX T-Tops
S SPEED-STEItfO
’82 CHEV.
CELEBRITY
4 DR. AUTO, AIR
•UM N i l U M .
n u M o u a 'iin ti
u a«mu. *2 6 9 .0 0 WAL*
ph M an
$ 9 3 9 0
'81 HONDA.
1300 DX
AUTO., A/C
STIPES STEREO
S IS IN THE W RAPPER
A REAL STEAL
$5390
*
'80 BMW
32 01
’80 PONTIAC
TRANSAM
7 8 DODGE
DIPLOMAT
5 SP IE D , A/C
STERO CASSETTE
TV-TONE PAINT
D 0 U H E SH ARP
BEAUTIFUL
AUTOMOBILE
REAL DEAL
AT
'IN M U 1 / 1 M .ll\
nuact caAaa ‘ itaa-Ti
M Nwrnrt, *1 5 0 .0 0 » i f
O N LY
•NAT
$6 9 9 0
*10,290
’81 GMC PICKUP
1500 SIERRA
’80 CHEVROLET
MONTE CARLO
< CYLINDER, AUT1L, A/C, TUTONE SILVER PAINT, UNDER
19,000 1 OWNER MILES.
BEAUTIFUL TRUCK
RED w/WHITE TOP
WHITE INTERIOR
DOUBLE SH ARP
'80 PLYMOUTH
VOLARE
7 8 CHEV.
MONTE CARLO
2 DOOR
NICE M CE
CAR
PRICED
6 C T L AUTO
NICE
O N LY
O N LY
$8890
$3990
’82 ARIES
7 9 CAMARO
B E R L IN E n A
4 DR. AUT0.-A/C-STR1PES
NICE
$3990
’80 CHEV.
CHEVETTE
AVERY
NICE
CAR
2 DOOR, LOW M1LEA6E
LIGHT BLUE WITH AUTO.,
A/C, AM/FM AND
*5190
$6990
W/TTOPS
7 8 MERCURY
COUGAR XR7
O N LY
O N LY
*5590
$6990
*2690
$3490
$469C
7 7 CHEV.
MONTE CARLO
'81 TOYOTA
COROLLA SR5
BUCKETS A CONSOLE
HARD TO FIND
AUTOMOBILE
AND A NICE CAR
COUPE, A/C
S SPEED, STEREO
1 OWNER
PRICED AT
$3590
$5790
W.A.C. = With Approved Credit
All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free
■
■
■
■
■
■
H
I S A N FO R D , FLO R ID A
2913 O RLA N D O D R IV E - RT. 17-92 •O RLAN DO : 831-1660 •SANFO RD: 323-6100
OPEN M O N D A Y THRU FR ID A Y , 9 -8 • SA TU RDA Y. 9 -5 • SUNDAY. 12-5_______
I 1
�UA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct. 81, I W
L e g a l N o tic e
County Seeks To Halve Zoning Appeal Period
ByMIcheml Bella
Herald Staff Writer
In nn effort to reduce building
delays, the county commission Is
pushing n proposal to cut In half
appeal period can delay work on
an approved project by several
months.
"Someone •vould have to wait
at least 30 days to use their
th e
iic w fu u n u
U n it
pCitv/u
iu i
UI
decisions by the county's Board
of Adjustment.
County commissioners agreed
Tuesday to prepare statewide
legislation which would reduce
the time period from the present
30 days to 15 days for appeals of
special exceptions and zoning
variance decisions by the Board
of Adjustment. Board decisions
can be appealed to the county
commission. From there, appeals
inay be filed In Seminole Circuit
Court.
Board member Mike Haltaway
told commissioners the 30-day
tp itm i
tc ttp u u ii
ui
variance." Hattaway said. He
said the current policy allows
appeals to be filed within 30
days. If an appeal Is filed on the
30th day It can be a month or two
longer before the appeal appears
on the county com mission’ s
agenda. "That makes It 60 to 90
days after the decision Is made
before work can start." Hattaway
said.
Those kind of delays arc un
necessary. Hattaway said.
"You usually know within n
few days, sometimes even 24
hours. If you’re going to appeal
the board's decision," he said.
"But If you've got 30 days, people
arc going to wait. It's human
natuie. until the last minute to
file."
Cuiumisiuncr Robert Sturm
said the delays can be expensive
for people who have options on
property or who have flnnnclng
arranged on a mobile home
(which requires a special zoning
exception to be parked in the
county) but must get county
approval before they can proceed
with their plans.
Commissioner Sandra Glenn
agreed that the 30-day appeal
period Is cumbersome and needs
to be changed.
She cited the example of a bar
which was granted a special
exception to locate within several
School Board To Spend
$5,000 For A Lobbyist
The Seminole County School District
will no longer be the only one of the
dozen largest In the state without a
lobbyist In Tallahassee.
The School Board voted unanimously
Wednesday night to spend $5,000 to
supplement the salary of a yet-to-bedetermined district administrator to
serve as a lo b b yist to the state
Legislature.
Superintendent Robert Hughes said
the district needs to have Its concerns
voiced to la wmakers.
"A s long as the Legislature has the
posture of great school board In the sky
this Is the best thing we could do." he
said. "It’s not realistic to think the State
School Board Association can adequately
represent the needs of all 67 of Its
members."
Board Chairman Roland Williams
agreed.
"Our needs need to be better repre
sented. It's time we have an Individual to
represent the School Board."
W illiams said Seminole County's
needs will continue to grow as the
county grows. Seminole Is one of nine
counties In the state whlrh are rxpertrd
to grow rapidly during the next 20 years.
Board member Pat Tclson voiced
similar feelings. "It's absolutely essential
we have somebody lobbying for us. Now
that we're llth (In enrollment) In the
state and soon to be 10th. we can't close
our eyes to what’s happening."
W hat's happening, according to
Hughes. Is that smaller districts und
districts with declining enrollment have
succeeded in getting a school funding
package passed by the Legislature which
favors them, at the expense of districts
like Seminole, which arc growing.
A lobbyist's salary "Is the best money
you can spend." said Hughes.
But Hughes said he's not In favor of
creating a new position. People alieady
on the staff who have a knowledge of
educatlonn! Issues would be eligible, he
said.
The district might want to consider
pooling Its money along with several
other districts to hire a lobbyist, he said.
Hughes said some of the Issues the
lobbyist should be involved with Include
Increased stale funding for transporta
tion. exceptional student education,
higher teacher salaries and the effects of
Ihr RAISE bill, which toughened high
school graduation requirements.
hundred feet of a church. The bar
applied for and received a liquor
license within the 30-day appeal
period.
But church members appealed
the board ot adjustment's de
cision. which was overturned by
county commissioners. By the
time the board made Its decision.
Mrs. Glenn said. It was Impossi
ble to get the state to revoke the
bar's liquor license.
A reduced appeal period would
eliminate that type of problem,
she said, because the appeal
hearing would be held sooner.
Commissioners will meet with
the legislative delegation In
Novem ber. If the delegation
agrees to sponsor the special act.
It will be submitted to the state
Legislature for approval.
Stockman To Speak
At McCollum Benefit
David Stockmun. President Reagan's budget
director, will be the guest speaker at the fundraising
reception and dinner to be held Nov. 12 hi Orlando
for the benefit of the "Dill McCollum for Congress"
campaign committee.
McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs. Is seeking a
third term In the U.S. House of Representatives In
1984.
Stockman, director or the U.S. Office of Manage
ment and Budget. Is the youngest cabinet member
In this century. Prior to his OMB appointment, he
represented Southern Michigan In the U.S. House of
Representatives for four years.
The Nov. 12 dinner will be held at 8 p.m. In the
Orange Room of the Sheraton-Twin Towers at 5780
Major Boulevard. Orlando. It will be preceded by a
reception from 6:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. In the
Goldcoast Room. Tickets arc $100 per person for the
dinner and $250 per person for the reception and
the dinner.
Those who wish to purchase tickets may write to
"Bill McCollum for Congress" at P.O. Box 732.
Altamonte Springs. 32715 or may cal! 339 6363.
Calendar
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that w* art
engaged In bu*lnet* at 774 E. Itt.
Street. Sanlord. FI. 37771. Seminole
County. Florida under the fictitious
name ot T J*i CERAMICS A SILKS,
and that we Intend to regltter Mid
name with Clerk ot th* Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Florid* In ac
cordance with the provltlont of th*
Fictltiou* Nam* Statute*, TpWIt.
Section 545 05 Florida Statute* 1557.
Tracy Schneider
Judy Com
Publlkh: October 14. 71, 75. A Nov
ember 4. 1553.
DEM 54________________________
iN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR S E M I N O L E COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 33-J044-CA-45-O
DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF
JACKSONVILLE, a corporation or
ganlted and ailttlng under th* law*
ot the United State* ot America.
Plalntllt.
PER STENKULA; THE HEIRS,
DEVISEES. AND BENEFICIARIES
OF THE D E F E N D A N T PE R
STENKULA; and SPRINGWOOD
V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M
ASSOCIATION OF LONGWOOD.
INC . a Florida corporation.
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice li hereby given that,
pursuant to an order or a final
ludgmant ot foreclotur* entered In
the above captioned action, I will 5*11
th* property tltualed In Samlnol*
County, Florida, described at:
Unit No. 110 B. ot Spring wood
Village Condominium, and an un
divided 1/754 Interest In 1h* land,
common elements and common
•kpenset appurtenant to said unit,
all In accordance with and sub|*ct to
th* covenants, condition*, restrlc
lions, terms and other provisions ot
that declaration ot condominium ot
Springwood Village, a condominium,
as recorded In Official Records Book
1351. page 1045. public records ot
Seminole County. Florida,
at public sal*, to th* highest and bast
bidder lor cash, at th* Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, batwean ll OOa rn.
and 5 00p m . on November 31.1553.
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.
CLERK
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By. CatharlnaM. Evans
Deputy Clark
SELBERASELBER
Attorney* for Plaintiff
477 Edward Ball Building
Jacksonville. FL 37707 4355
(504) 355 3530
Publish October 75 and November 4,
1553
DEM 171
INVITATION TO BIO
ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY.
7411 Hlawassa* Road. P O Bom 7154.
Orlando. Florida 37t54. Telephone
No 305 753 4340. Invlles Minority
owned Business Enterprises and
Female owned Business Enterprises
to submit arrltten proposals for labor,
equipment and/or materials lor th*
construction of "R e s u rfa c in g
Various City Streets", Contract
#54 75. Orlando. Florida. Bid Date:
Nov 1. 1553; 10 00 A M Th* |ob
consist* of asphaltic concrete re
surfacing ol various city streets
within th* city limit* of Orlando.
Florida. Pleas* direct all Inquiries to
Al Amos at th* above address Your
bid Is required no later than Monday,
October 31.1553
Publish October 34. 35. 34. 77. 75. X.
31.1553
FRIDAY. OCT. 28
Free computer two-day workshop for teachers, noon to
6p.m.. University of Central Florida. Coll 275-2791.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department. 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place. State Road
434. Costume contests.
Sanford Senior Citizens Club annual Installation
dinner. 5 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Seminole Community College
A new lease for half of a building has poured soon and structural steel has Fine Arts Theatre.
been ordered.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church.
been approved by the Seminole County
Dolgner said he hopes the building will Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Port Authority. But there’s a catch. The
be ready for occupancy Dec. 15. The
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian D EM 157_____________________
building hasn't been finished yet.
FICTITIOUS NAME
The Port's board of directors Wed lease will take effect when the building Is Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed.
Not lea Is hereby given that w* are
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. engaged
nesday approved a lease with Moline completed, he said.
In business at 701 East
Also W ednesday. Port directors SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time und plucc.
Technology Inc., a plastics manufactur
Altamonte Dr., St* 1104. Altamonta
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Springs, Samlnol* County. Florida
ing firm currently housed at the In approved a new loan for the Port's
Church.
Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and under th* fldltlou* name of EXEC
gasoline
storange
tank
farm.
An
error
In
terstate 4 Industrial Park.
UTIVE EXTRA TRAVEL CLUB,
The firm wants to lease 8.000 square calculating the due date on a $48,000 place.
and that w* Inland to register said
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. name with th* Clark of th* Circuit
payment on the original loan for the
feet of a 16.000-square-fool building now
Court. Samlnol* County, Florida In
tanks was discovered this month, said Closed.
under construction at the Port. The
accordance with th* provisions of th*
SATURDAY.
OCT.
29
Fictitious Nam* Statute, toWIt:
lease, which begins Dec. 1. will bring the
Dolgncr.
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a m.. Skyport Section 545 05 F lor Ida Statutes 1557.
Port Authority $24,000 for the year.
"W e simply don't have the money to
Altamonta Travel Inc.
Restaurant. Sanford Airport.
But It's doubtful the building will be pay It," he said.
Martha G Anderson
Sanford
AA.
open
discussion.
8
p.m.,
1201
W.
First
St.
ready by Dec. 1. according to Port
President
The $48,000 will he paid in three
by Edward C. Anderson
Fall for Art outdoor show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. In city
Authority director Dennis Dolgncr.
Sect-/Trees.
Dolgner said work has been delayed annual Installments along with the hall-county courthouse area, at Park Avenue and
Del* October 4.1*53
regular $15,000 annual payment to Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. Sponsored by Sanford- Publish October 7.14.71.75.1*53
on the new building because of rainy
DEM 47
Semlnole Art Assn.
weather. But he said concrete will be Flagship Bank on the tanks, he said.
Ninth Annual Seminole County High School Band
NOTICE UNDER
Festival. 8 p.m.. Lake Brantley High School stadium.
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO
WHOM
IT MAY CONCERN:
Sand Lake Road. Forest City. To benefit bands.
Nolle* Is given pursuant to th*
Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. plrst "Fictltiou* Nam* Statute". SacHon
545 0* ot th* Florida Statutes, that
St.
Seminole County Humane Society Shelter Open th* undersigned will register with th*
Clerk of th* Circuit Court In and lor
Howard J Greenlay A Kathleen to
Ronald A Chapman Jr. A Nancy to
(QCO) Paul S Wykowskl to Anna
House, noon to 4 p.m., 2800 County Home Road. Samlnol* County. Florida, upon re
Vicit l
la c a tg iiB u d A r-'M s Howard J. Graanlay A* Trutta*. Lot
C. Wlckllff*. Bag at SE cor. ot Lot
calpf ol proof of publication of this
Sanford.
III. Forest Broowinoiac.. I KW
wt
Janlcr.
Lot
17. dik A
15. Duck Pond lit Addn CB1100
Erika Bucklay to Robart H. Lov
Career Exploration Seminar sponsored by the Kappa Notice, th* fictitious name of
Waathartllald lit Addn. 550.000
Th* Hyland Croup Inc. to Thomai
TWELVE OAKS RV RESORT under
Govarnort PpM Ltd to Anthony L. votn A wt E iil- Lot 4. Blk E. Tha Sigma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorortety.
Stevenson Jr l wt Anna C.. Lot X
which the undersigned I* engaged or
Woodland*. 547.500
Schllta A wt Rita M. Lot lit
Daar Hun Un 7A. 557,400
for students In grades 8-12 and college. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. will engage In business at Route I.
TNP Dav Inv. to Christopher E
Govarnort Point Ph. 7.50.400
John Pldfca. Trultaa to Gary
Bom 174. Sanlord. Florida 37771. and
Olln A wt Mary A . Lot 35. Woodland Greater .Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street at
Jtrry Kllna A Paulina to Ronald A
William* 1 Batty J. Lot 10 blh 13 Tier
that the undersigned I* th* oily
Chapman. Jr. A wt Nancy. Lot A Blk Etta. 514.000
F. Sanlord. TratfortUMap. 110.000
Sanford
Avenue.
parson
or entity Interested In said
Jo**ph Mantra A wt Ellf. to Philip
I, North Orl. Tory. Sac I Un. 1.
William Jack A Batty L. to Mark
Halloween Haunted House sponsored by Sanford- business
C.
Coultrlp.
tg
l.
Lot
14.
Blk
D.
547.000
A Sagan & wt Reba, Lot 10 Colonial
SIGNED this 17th day ol October.
Seminole Jaycees. opens at 7 p.m.. clubhouse. Fifth
Clauda W. Craal A wt Virginia J to Lynwood Rav 547.000
Ests.520 000
1*53
Patar
S
Elliott
A
wt
loult*
to
Luthar
D.
Pottar
A
Eugana
K.
Hall,
Michael K. Jackion to Stavan L.
Street at French Avenue. Sanford.
TWELVE OAKS. LTD by
Stephen Wabar A wt Linda. W ot
Lot II. Enttmlngtr Farm Add No A
Griar. Loll I 1 t. Blk 4. Tlar ».
CAPITAL SUNBELT
Igor's Haunted Mansion sponsored by Altamontevacatad *1 E of lot 5 .1 W of lo t 4.
5540 n o
Tratlordi Map ot Sant. 145.000
INVESTMENTS. INC .
South Seminole Jaycees. 7:30 p.m.. Slate Road 436 at
Billy J. Martmdalt A art Dtborah prop. wattolTutcawllla Rd .5100.
(QCDI Kathy E Thomat. sgl. Ind
Its ganaral partner
Monlqu* Vogaibachar to Ronald P.
A Tr. to Jota L. Bor rare. Lot *07 to David A totkatt A wt Nancy, Lot 4
Park
Place.
Altamonte
Springs.
By: JOHND BURKEY.
Johnton A wt Sandra A . Lot 34.
A N 'lo l 7 Blk 4. Wynnawood. 555.000
Altamonta Land Hotal A Na». Co .
Halloween Carnival. Pine Crest Elementary School.
President
Ara V. Klldjlan A wt Stacta to Appla VallayUn.IV.U3.000
5100
Publish October 31. 75 A November 4.
Marc L. LubaI A Arlan* Walth to 405 W. 27th St.. Sanford. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
WHtrld J Plakartkl A wt Marilyn,
Natal H Shuta. «g' *o Jon L.
II. 1*53
Marc L Lubal. t g l. Lot* II 15 13 A
Un IT7A.Sprlngwood VI. 557.500
Rooki A wt Chrlitlna. Lot 5. t'k A.
Halloween Carnival, 5 p.m.. Geneva Community OEM
175
u. Blk 34. Sanlando Tha Sub Beaut,
C Naal Wlllli A wt Sutan to Email
Rapl Mirror Laka S/C. UO 000
Center. First Street. Geneva. Costume parade 6 p.m.
Stnford Sac .554.100
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. I5TH
l QCDI Enargy Bldri Inc. to A Wally A wt Daborah. Lot 54.
Jattray A Dunn A wt G. Starlan*
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
Barclay Woodl. 5100.000
Mlchaal L Allan A wt Debra A.. Lot
to Royc* O. Pipkin* A wt Barbara. Department. 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place, Slate Road
Emory Oav. A Elac. to Kenneth A
14 Spring* Landing Un. 5.5100
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Lot 3. Blk C Highland Hill*. 550X00
Jama* E Brown A wt Rebecca to Hukfet A wt Kara. Lot 75 Pal lean
CASE NO. 53 3475 CA *4 0
434.
Costume
contests.
Wrn
D
Clark
Jr.
A
wt
Madina
lo
Bay.
577,500.
IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF
Thomat R Caton A wt Joanna. W 74'
Chart**
L.
Dunlap
A
wt
Bavarly
B
.
"Mass
Appeal."
8
p.m..
Seminole
Community
College
Stvhrka
Conttr.
A
Engr.
to
Danny
at Lot 4. blk 5. Tlar 10 Trattordt Map
AL PH ANSO ANDE RSON.
Lot 35. Blk E, Spring Vallay Farm* Fine Arts Theatre.
R Hall A wt Judith A . lot It. Blk D.
Petitioner/Husband
ot Sant .57)000
Sac Flva. 51*0 000
Columbut Ha-bor. 5105X00
Royal Armt Cond. Ltd to John M
end
8UNDAY.
OCT.
30
Randall R. Wottord to Mlchaal E
Tha Hyland Group Inc. to Alan D
Sulak. t g l. Un 510 M Royal Armt
JEANETTE E ANDERSON.
Haglay. tgl.. Lot 1 Pratt Aero*.
Fall for Art show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. In city hall-county
Sirota A wt Loll. Lot 53 Oaar Run
Cond. 557.400
Re*pond*n!/Wlf*
Un 7B. 547.500
543 000
NOTICE OF ACTION
Earnatt Brown A wt Ruth dorm
courthouse area. Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard.
Chariot Klmmlg. Sr. A Sarah to
Tha Hyland Group Inc. to John N.
Lot Name Marram to Tommy
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO:
Sponsored
by
Sanford-Semlnole
Art
Assn.
Char la* E Klmmlg A wt Rota M ,
Andrtwt A wt Blryta J . Lot 75. Daar
J EANET T E E ANDERSON.
Staphant A Rota, Lott t i A It,
Par. S5B. EW of lo t 55 Palm
Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off WHOSE RESIDENCE AND MAIL
Run Un. 7A. 545.700
Florida Land A Cotonliatkw Co
Hammock Allotmant, 5100
Spring* Landing Vantura to Ltlartd
INC AODRESS IS HO Bom 173.
Addn So Sanlord. 510 000
Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.
DAK Dav to Jama* E Thomat.
Conttr Inc.. Lot 75 Spring* Landing
Otto Voglar A wt Lillian to Bart H
Appleton. New York
Narcotics
Anonymous.
7
p.m..
1201
W.
First
St..
t
g
l.
Lot
54
Cardinal
Oak*.
517.500
Haacock A wt Norva A . Lot 17. Blk Un 3.547,400
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Catalina Homo* Inc. to Lawranc* Sanford.
(QCD) Laland Conitr. Inc. to
B. Sweetwater Oak* Sac 4. 5015.000
that a sworn Petition for Dissolution
F.
F
laming
A
wt
Jo
Anno.
Lot
A
Daar
Slanlay
A
Moor*
A
wt
Ruth.
Lot
7
5
(QCO) Gao. H Dackar A wt Batty
"Mass Appeal," 2 p.m. matinee. Seminole Community of Marriage by ALPHANSO AN
Run Un.3IA. 557.500
J. to Gaorga M Dackar. Lot 40. Spring* Landing Un. J. 5100
DERSON. ha* bean filed In th*
College
Fine Arts Theatre.
Edw
F
O'Neill
A
wt
Mary
to
Tha
Andan
Group
to
Jotaph
R
Circuit Court In and for Samlnol*
Country Club VIII. ‘Jn Ona. 5100.
Harold
J.
Hotkant
A
wt
Carol.
From
E
It
ton
A
wt
Dobra
A..
Lot
1
7
1
Open
Jam
with
Halloween
Celebration
In
Fall
County. Florida, th* short till* Of
(QCO) Jamat Kloti A Paul
SE cor Lot 147 blk D. D R. Mltchall
Falntllvar U Jamat A. Kloti. Paul Sunni* Vlllaga. Un 3.550.300
Coffeehouse Scries. 8:30-12:30 p.m.. at Crealde Arts. which Is IN RE: THE MARRIAGE
Survoy,
Lavy
Grant
on
Laka
Jattup.
Andan
Group
to
Jotaph
R.
Eltlon
A
OF ALPHANSO ANDERSON. Pall
Falntllvar A Lattar M Brotman.
Inc. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. next to Aloma Center. tlonec/Hutband and JEANETTE E.
544.500
wt Dfbra A , Let 131 Sunrlt* Vlllaga.
Lott 5a 47 A 45. Oakland Vlllaga Sac
Equity Raalty Inc. to Larry t. Winter Park.
Un
3.550.500
ANDERSON. Raspondent/Wite. and
Two. 5100
Tutor. Un I40O. Dattlny Spring*.
Andan Group ot FI to Kannath J.
William E. Craal 7 wt Panny to
Great Pumpkin Motorcycle Race, gates open 10 a.m., by these presents you era com
555.500
Kunion
A
wt
Noth*.
Lot
115.
Sunrlt*
Tarry L Alaiandar A wt Linda F„
mended to appear and IBe your
Crowwbow Cond. Corp. to Paul J. Speed World. East Highway 50. Orlando. Drag races,
answer or other defensive pleading*
Lott la A 17. latt N 15’ ot 17, Blk C. VIII Un. 3.5)5.500
Brannan
Jr.
A
wt
Tharat*
S
.
Un
II,
Vltual
Arlt
Prod
Inc
lo
Shubart
bike
show,
swap
meet,
and
live
music.
Children
under
with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court In
SamInola Tarr. Rapt 514.500
Starr*
Cond
Fh.
1.555.000
Conttr.
Co.
Inc..
Lot
7
k
it
E
70'.
blk
and tor Samlnol* County, Florida,
(QCO) John 0 Gugal A Eloutta to
12 and adults over 65 free. Advance tickets at
Otcaol*
Land
Dav
to
Plutarco
A
5
Rapl
Part
ot
Towmlt*
ot
North
and serve a copy thereof on Pali
John D Gugal A Elouita R . Lot A
Altamonte
Harley
Davidson.
Scabaroil
A
wt
Allca.
lots
34
1
31
Chuluota.
55000
ll o n e r 's a tt o r n e y . J A C K T .
Blk C. Swaatwah r Oaki Sac A 5100
Otcaol a Blutl South 555.300
M
Scott
Adam*
A
*1
I
Alert*
to
Altamonte
South
Seminole
Jaycees
Igor's
Haunted
BRIOGES. ol C LE V E LA N D A
Thomai B-ookt A wt Elll & Jamat
Otcaol* Land Dav. to Plutarco A
BRIDGES. Post Office Drawer 2.
Vlltt A wt Judith to Thomat Brookt Thlarry Bruntchwlg A wt Corrtn* A
Mansion, open 7:30 p.m.. State Road 436 at Park Place
Scabaroil
A
wt
Allca.
Lot*
54
Oscaoia
Jaan
P.
Lavy.
t
g
l
.
lo
t
3
7
blk
I
Sabal
Jamat M Vilat A Andraw P Marian.
Sanlord. FL 33772 077*. on or before
(behind Peaches). Altamonte Springs.
Biult
So
U5.500
Point
Amandad
Plat.
5155.000
From SE cor. of SEU ot WWW ot
th* 15th day of November. 1553. or
Samlnol* Inv. Ptr to G*r*ld W.
Haunted
House
sponsored
by
Sanford-Semlnole
Equity
Raalty
Inc
to
Karan
A
otherwise a default will be entered
Sac 75 51 5lr*-..5>00
Nawt.san A wt Sutan. Un. 75
(QCDI Claudia E. Fulton to Fungaroll. Un. I JA Dattlny Spring*.
Jaycees. 7 p.m.. Fifth Street at French Avenue. Sanfprd,,
against you
Southport. Cond Ph SU.5U.000
554.500
Claudia E Fulton, tgl A Robart P
WITNESS r,-.y
W •»«.•*!
Halloween trick or treating , 6-7 p m.. Altamonte Mall;
Mlchaal Barrel! A Sv»y to Kannatn
Suncrall Ptr. II to Clifford 5
Fulton (marr.t. Lot IX Springwood
seal ot th* Court on this 17th day of
W
. Lot *. &**» Run iin ».
Daramo A wt Laura. Let 30 Tha costume contest. 7-8 p.m.. center court.
(M
October.1553
Spring* Whispering Pina* Sac. Two.
" iocoi Rauban S. Wytla A Barnatt 575.300
MONDAY. OCT 31
(SEAL)
Earl l Orlmat A Dorn to Eldon T.
5130.000
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.
Bk
Trutl Co
Tr.
to H $
Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees Igor's Haunted
Muttalwhilt. Jr., Blk X. Laka Millt Hull A wt Margaret. Lot J. Blk f.
Clerk
Groatar
Cantlr.
Carp
to
Patar
A.
Mansion, open 7:30 p.m.. State Road 436 at Park Place.
Indian Mill* Un. 7.555.500
Shores 5100
of th* Circuit Court
Harrlton A wt Marian J.. Lot 104
Colin Hay A wt CHIvo lo John P
H S Muttalwhilt, Jr. to Dwight H
By: JesnBrlllant
Altamonte Springs.
Mandarin Sac Thro*. 5154X00
Andcrton A wt Dorn l . Blk 2. 1 Vs Quinn A wt Donna M.. Lot 4. Blk I,
JACKT
BRIDGES.ESQUIRE.of
Haunted Houue sponsored by Sanford-Semlnole
Graatar
Conttr.
Corp
to
Mobil* Manor 3r d Sac . 577.100
CLEVELAND* BRIDGES
mt blk X. Laka Mint Shorat. 541.000
Stavan Fromme A Janet lo Carlo*
Domlnador Rotala A wt Vivian. Lot Jaycees. 7 p.m.. Fifth Street at French Avenue. Sanford.
Poet Off ica Drawer 2
(QCO) Gary Klngtry A Nancy to
115Mandarin Sac Thro*. 5105.500
Sanlord. Florida 377^7*77*
Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center.
Vttoal Artt Prod Inc Lot 7 blk 71 V Fallarano A wt tlesl*. Lot 45. Blk
F, Samlnol* Si tat 557.500
Telephone : 305/322 1314
TevmtitaotNa Chuluota.atal .5)00
Critters
Night
Out
Halloween
party.
6:30-7:30
p.m
.
J
aroma
C.
Smith
A
wt
Margarlla
Robart E Kelly A Marion to F.
Publish October 14. I I. 75 A Nov
Vltual Artt Prod Inc to Gary E
M to Wlllia W Mabry A wt Nancy Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Ave.. Orlando.
amber 4 ,1553
Klngtry A wt Nancy. Bag Pt on S Pitcher Raalty In* , SV» ot NE W ot
H..
Lot
144.
Waklva
Hunt
Club.
For
SEU of NEW ot Sac 7 71 75 1*50 r/w.
lino Ot Lot A blk 54 Towntila ot No
DEM 57
Admission 50 cents for children. $ 1 for adults.
HuntSoc 1.555.500.
P o rt O K s B u ild in g L e a s e
REALTY TRANSFERS
Chutuola. two
550.000
I
L e g a l N o tic e
Section 5X31. located on th* west
AOENDA
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
sld* of Laura Ave. (DIST. 75)
11.
J.W.
JOHNSON
OF ADJUSTMENT
BAHl-31 53) 137TE - To park a
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
mobile horn* on the W 423 X H of E
HEARINO
1513 X tt Of N 447 ft of S 500 tt Of N Vs
NOV EMBER 71,1*43
01 the NE U of Section X X 32. West
7:55 P.M.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
of Snowhlll Road (DIST. 75)
12 JAMES H. MEADOWS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thaf
4- I
UminaU
ol Adt! S3! !Si7C
S IN IiV A i. —
To park mobile home on the W 07.5 ft
luslment will conduct a pc*lle hearof E 175 ft ol E W Of N 145 5 ft of W
i- g to consider th* following Items:
575 It ol SW V* of Sac 75 X3J. N of
A. VARIANCES
Hwy 44. L mil* W of Si. John's
1, CENTRAL FLORIDA BUILD
Bridge (DIST. 75)
ER*. INC. - BAIII 31 U ) 134V IX
EDWARD
BAXTER
Planned Unit Development (PUD)
BA( 11-71-53)-13STE To park
Zone - Rear Yard Variance from 35
mobile home on th* E 57.5 ft ot W 535
ft. to 5 ft. to build a house on a
ft ol N 545 5 ft of SW V* of Sec.
cut de sac on Lot 17, Block B.
7* 20 33. Ta* Parcal 75. ’ocataed E of
Greenwood Lakes. Unit Two. PB 77,
Pgs. 3 A 3, Sec. 15 3*30. on th* SW
Geneva on Prevail Road. (DIST. 75)
con.tr ot Windsong Court and
14 FOREST WILLIAM HAUOHIE
— BAdl-21 53I-I4STE - To park a
Yearling Drive. (DIST. 77)
3 RUSSELL T. SWAIN, JR. mobile home on Lot 31. Osceola Blutf
BA( 1I 3153) 115V - R-1AAA Reel
North. Section 34 15 37. located on
dentlal 2on* - Sid* Yard Setback
Pin* Knob Road (DIST. 7J>
15 DANNY L
FULLER from 35 ft. to 0 ft. to erect a brick
BAIII 21 53) I47TE - To park a
privacy wall on Lof 5 Block B.
Sweetwater Club. Phas* 73. PB 35.
mobile horn* on Lot E. Hickory
Pg* 14 A 15, Sac 31 303*. on th* NW
Hammock. Sec. X X 33. Ixated
South of S Cochran Road (DIST. 15)
corner of Brownshlr* Court (DIST.
C. SPECIAL
EXCEPTIONS/
13)
3. JAMES L. SHIRLEY OTHER
BAOI-JI 53) 141V — R-1AAAA Rati
1. JOHN C. DANIELS. TRUSTEE
dentlal 2on* - Sid* Yard Variance
- BAdl-21 53) 45E - C-t Comi.-.erfrom 10 ft. to * ft. to construct garage
clal Zona — To allow gas pumps as
on Lot 17, Block "B ". Sweetwater
an accessory us* to a convenience
store on th* S 747 tt of N 775 tt of W
Oaks Section 77. PB 17, Pgs U-17.
Sac. 33 707*. located on th* N Side of
200 ft of NE 1* of SW Vy of Sac.
Sweetwater Blvd. 100 ft. E of Vallay
74 71-X. 3000 ft. W of th* Intersection
Drive (DIST. 73)
of Red Bug Road and Tutkawilla
4. RICE PROPERTIES. INC. Road (DIST. 71)
BA(11 3I53II34V - Planned Unit
3. BRADFORD 5. DUNN Development (PUO) 2onlng - Rear
BAIII 71 53) 45E — C 2 Commercial
Yard Varlanc* from 10 ff. to 5 ft to
Zoning — To permit mechanical
construct pool enclosure on Lot II.
garage with a paint and body strop on
Sabal Glen al Sabal Point. PB. 37.
Leg Lot 5. Block A. Somlral*
Pg*. 14 15. In Section 34 30 35. oft
Terrace Replat. PB 11, Pg. tt.
Weklva Springs Road on Mossy
Section 77 21 31. located on SR 570. W
Branch Court. (DIST. 73)
mil* S of Lake Hayes Road (DIST.
5.
OEOROE
LOUSER
71)
BAIII 21 531 137V - PlannedUnit
3. LISCD FLORIDA. INC. Development (PUD) 2on* — Setback
BAIII 21 53) 44E - C-l Commercial
Variance for screen enclosure from
Zona — For win* 5 chaos* restau
10 ft. to 3 ft. and pool from 10 ff. to 5 rant, seating over 300 people, serving
ft. on th* rear and side yard from 10 alcoholic beverages and lo waive th*
ft. to 4 In. for screen enclosure on Lot
distance requirement of 1000 feet
47, Whispering Pine*. Section 7.
(minimum) between an alcoholic
Section 3 31 75. PB 71. Pg* *5 101. beverage establishment and a
located East of Ralntre* Drive, on church, on Ta> Parcel 4A In Sec.
th* North side ol Pin* Con* Lane.
2 21 X , as shown on Assessor's Map
(D ir r .n i
No 275. along with Lots A. B. C,
4.
BOBBY
WALKER
—
Tract 72. Sanlando Springs. PB 7. Pg.
BAIII 21 53) 13JV - R I Residential
3. less begin 350.14 ft SWIy of th* E
Zona — Rear Yard Varlanc* for
line of Elk C on th* N R/W of SR 434
screen enclosure from 10 ft. to 7 ft
run S 44- 12*24" W 212 04 ft N
and East Sid* Width Variance from
43-54 01" W 40 03 ft. N 3*54 34" W 200
10 ft. to 5 ft. 3 Ins and West Sid*
ft, E 153 54 ft. S 25*47*34" E IX ff to
Width Varlanc* from 10 ft. to 5 ft. It
POB. Also. Im s that portion known
In*, on Lot 55. Oakland Hills Addl
as th* Department of Transporta
lion. PB 13, Pg *0. Section 21-71 35. lion's Water Storage Area (Further
West of SR 431. on lh* South side of described as Ixated on th* NE
Hill View Drive (DIST. 73)
quadrant of th* Intersection of 14
7. BARBARA RENNARD and SR 434) (OIST. 77)
BAIII 71 53) 140V - RIAA Reslden
4. EDWARD’S RESTAURANT flat 2one — Sid* Yard Varlanc* from
BAIII 71 53) 47E - C 7 Commercial
10 ft to 3 ft to construct pool
Zona — To permit restaurant and
enclosure on Lot 35. Senlends sandwich shop to serve alcoholic
Springs Suburb Beautiful. Section beverages on premises, and tor
I ! 71 75. PB 10. Pg Sat th* South end package s ix * on Lots 17, IX 15. X.
of Allison Ave., off North Slree*.
Block A. Samlnol* Haights. PB X Pg
(DIST 74)
2. In Sec. 4 21 30. located on th* NE
5. HELEN M. ANDERSON corner ot 17 53 and Laura Street.
BA( 11 31 53) 135V - R 1A Reslden
(OIST. 73)
tlal 2one - Sid* Yard Variance from
5. HAROLD E. WILSON 10 ft to 4 ft to construct screen BAIII 3153) 4IE A IXV 03
enclosure and 10 ft. to 7 ft to Install Commercial Zoning — To permit
pool on Lot 51, Highland Pinas. PB xcupancy of a proposed building by
15. Pg 23. Sac 30 31 30. Unit 3. on th* ganaral or specialty contractx with
South side of Waverty Drive. (OIST. Im s parking on sit* than required by
74)
cod* Building lo b* used as office
*
WILLIAM
S.
COLE
and warehouse on th* E 100 ft ot th*
BA (11 31 53) 130V - R-1AA Reslden
W 2X ft of the S 115 ff. of th* SE U of
tlal Zona — Rear Yard Varlanc* th* SW U of th* SE vs of th* SW U of
from X ft to 15 ft to construct a porch Sec. 1571X. located near th* In
on Lof 14 and th* North W of Lot IS. tersection ot North Avenue and
Block G. Sanlando Springs, replat of Santxd Avenue and also near th*
Tract 57. PB 5. Pg 45. Sec. 11-31 35. Intersection ol 434 A and 17 57.
on th* W sld* ol Willow Grove Street. (DIST.74)
41 ft. South of While Oak Drive
4 RAUL MORINOLANE
(OIST. 74)
BAIII 71 53) KE — A-1 Agriculture
to
REOINALD DANIELS Zoning — To permit Adult Con
BAIII-71-53I-I35V — C 3 Commercial gregate Living Facility on th* E Vs of
Zone — Front Yard Variance from 25 th* (4 H of th* 5 VSOf NW U of SE V*.
ft to 21 ft lor carport eitenslon and less the N 145 ft. Sac. 2 X 35. located
enclosure on Lots 71. 22. 23 and 7 Vs ft on Mai kham Wood* Road and Carter
of vacated alley. NWly ot Lot* 31 and Road (DIST. 75)
73. Block 12. Lockhart * S/D, PB X
7.
METROPOLITAN
Pg 70, Sac. 2515X. on th* NW ALCOHOLISM
COUNCIL
OF
corner of Spurting St. and Southwest CENTRAL
FLORIDA
Road (DIST. 75)
BA11I 21 53I 5IE - A l Agricultural
11
W.V.
SMALL
—
Zona — To permit rehabilitation,
BAIII 71 53) 123V - A l Agricultural counseling and domiciliary usm on
Zone — Sid* Yard Varlanc* from X
Lots 1. X X and X Btock B Lake
ft to 10 ft tor an animal shelter and Harney Acrettes. PB 11. Pg 34, Sec.
Slda Yard Variance from X ft to N ft 14 X 37. less W vs ol Lot 1 and S 41 H
for chicken shad and a variance for of W Vs of Lot X B lxk B. Laka
three auilllary structures to b* Harney Acre tier. PB 11, Pg 34,
placed In front of th* main structure located on th* NW corner ct Laka
(horn*) on lh* W 100 ft of the S SX ft Harney Road and Lake Harney
of Lot 10. Cypress Band. PB 7. Pg 5*. Heights Road (DIST. 75)
in Sac. 23 1* 33. on th* N side of St. ‘ D APPROVALOFMINUTES
John's Avenue. (DIST. 75)
1 October 17.1553
13. HAROLO EDOERTON This public hearing will b* held In
BAIII 71 53) 131V - R IAA Reslden
Room 300 of th* Samlnol* County
tlal Zone — Lot Width Varlanc* from Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on
W ft to ao ft pn Lots 115 and 114. Loch November 21. 1553 at 7 M P M., or as
Arbor. Crystal Lakes Club Section. soon thereafter as possible
PB X Pg 74. Sac 3 X X
on
Written comments Iliad with th*
Vlnewood Drive, 32* H South of Land Management Manager will be
Sunset Orlve (DIST. 75)
considered Persons a-^paarlng at th*
B.
SPECIAL
EXCEPTIONS/ public hearing will b* heard
MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ Hearings may b* continued from
A-1 AGRICULTURE ZONE
time to time as found necessary
1. RALPH T. BILLINGSLEY Further details available by calling
BAIII 3153I-144TE - To park a 333 4330 Eit. 155.
mobile horn* on lot X. Woodland
Persons are adv Isad that, II they
Estates. Sec. U 21 31. located East of dacida to appeal any decision mad*
Lockwood Road, on Red Ember. at this hearing, they will need a
(D IST.II)
record ol th* proceedings, and. tor
3. BAW QUALITY OROWERS such purpose, they may need to
BAIII 71 531 134TE - To Renew 10 Insure that a verbatim record ot th*
Mobil* Horn* Permits for Tenant proceedings Is mad*, which record
Use on the W V* ot SW W of NW 14 Includes th* testimony and evidence
and vs of NE va of NW h. of NW 'a upon which th* appeal Is to b* based,
and th* N is of SE 14 o! SW V* of NW par Section 354 0105. Florid* Slat
V* less the S 100 ft ot th* £ 2X ft In UtM
Sac 3 21 31. located West of th* B1W
SEMINOLE COUNTY
Packing Plant on the West side ol
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT
D*loon Street. 10IST.II)
BY: ROGER PERRA.
3
RANCE J. CARROLL CHAIRMAN
BAIII 21 53) 143TE — To park a Publish October X. 155J
mobile home on th* North 57.74 ft of DEM 147
tha E 10X ft of Lei 235. and th* South
NOTICE OF PROPOSED AGENCY
115 57 ft ot th* East 10X ft of Lot 737
ACTION
of O P. Swopa Land Company’s Plat
The Department of Environmental
of Black Hammock. PB 7. Pg
Regulation glvM notice of Its Intent
110 111, located on th* W sld* of
to issue a p e rm it lo In sta ll
Oklahoma Street. Vk mil* South of
polyphosphate teed tacllltle* tor se
Florida Avenue, In Sec. 2 2131.
questering iron at tha Utilities. Inc.
(OIST. #1)
Crystal Lake water treatment plant
4. MARGARET A. VOUNO Ixated on Sunset Drive In Sanlord
BA( 11-71 53)-141TE - To park *
A parson who Is substantially
mobile horn* on th* E vs of Lot 145 ol
attested by th* Department's pro
OP
Swopes Addition to Black
posed permitting decision may reHammock. PB 2. Pg 110-111. Sec
quesl a hearing In accordance with
35X31. together with an easement
Section 120 57. Florida Statutes, and
tor Ingress and egress over th* S X ft
Chapter 17 1 and X 5. Florida Ad
ot W vs of said Lot 1*5. located on th*
mlnlstratlve Cod*. Th* request Ior
East sld*of Elm St. (DIST. 71)
hearing must b* filed (received) In
5.
LARRY
CARVER
th* Otfic* ot Ganaral Counsel of th*
BAIII 3153) IXTE To park
Department at 2400 Blair Stone
mobile home on Lof 31. Oscoda Bluff
Road. Twin Towers Otfic* Building.
South. Sec. 1X 33. off Oscaoia Road.
Tallahassee. Florida 32X1. within
(OIST 75)
fourteen (14) day* of publication of
4. MARVIN K. COONER this notice Failure to III* a request
BAIII 21 531 145TE — To park
for hearing within this time period
mobile horn* on lot S4. Sac 5 X 22.
shall constitute a waiver of any right
Osceola Acres, on 5 07 acres, off
such parson may have to requait a
Oscaoia Road. (DIST. 751
hearing under Section IX 57, Florid*
7.
W.A.
GOEBEL
BAIII 2153) IV4TE To park
Statute*
Th* Application Is available for
mebi:* home on Lot X . Mud*I Laka
public Inspection during nxm al
Retreats Unit 2. Sec X X 33. «k mil*
E of Mullet Lake Park Road on th* S business hour*. 5 00 A M to 5 OP
P M . Monday through Friday,
sld* of Retreat Road (OIST. 75)
eicapt legal holidays at the D*
5 TERR4NCE B. ALDAY partmw.i Ct CiVvUw«t«WiI*l Rryui*
BAIII 3153I-1XTE Ta park
lion. St John* River District Office.
mobile home on U I 1. Rivers Band
3115 Maguire Boulevard. Suit* 233.
S/O. Sac 25-15 X. Tom Parcel SL.
Orlando. Florid* 33503
located on tha N slda of St John's
Publ'sh October X. 15*3
Avenue (OIST. 75)
DEM 145
5. ROBERT A.
MANN BA(113I5J)-I40TE To park
mob1)* home on Soutt. 135 ft. of W 70
tt of E 75 ft ol Lof 24. St. Joseph.
Section 21 15 X 440 ft W of SR 15 on
* ENJOY
School Street (OIST. 751
It
HENRY E. POL SON BAIII 3153) I42TE - To reinstate
an aspired mobile home permit lor
FROM F16AIDA
Medico! Hardship on Lot II.
Semlnot* Gardens. PB X Pg 7X In
GRAPEFRUIT
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
LEISURE
C o m p le te W e e k's TV Listings
Sanford. Florida — Friday, October 21, l t u
Herald Ptiofo ky T en my Vincent
An Amtrak engine stands ready to
haul passengers and their vehicles
between Santord and Lorton, Va.
when Auto Train service Is revived
this weekend. In the background,
an Auto Train coach undergoes
Auto Train Rides Again
Right, now. even as you read this,
h u n d r e d s o f r e s i d e n t s In th e
Northeast, feeling the bite o f fall in the
air. arc packing their bags, getting the
car gassed up and preparing to head
south.
Nearly 900 miles away In Central
Florida, the same scene is being acted
out. only these travelers arc going
north.
Pack up the family, stick them on
the truin and away you go. Hut why.
you ask. should they get the car
gassed up If they’ re taking the train?
Ilecausc they're bringing It along for
the ride.
Auto Train rides again!
Come 4:30 p.m. Sunday, a few
hundred people will drive in to Lorton.
Va. Just south o f Washington. D.C.
and hop on an Am trak car for the
Inaugural run o f the revived Auto
Train. About 17 hours later, they’ll
pull Into Sanford. Jump In their cars
(which Am trak conveniently hauled
for them In one o f their special vehicle
carrying rail cars) and drive away to ...
meet Goofy and Mickey at Disney
World, visit relatives In Tumpa. find
the summer sun still shining over
-
Miami, or....
On Tuesday. Auto Train will load up
in Sanford at 4:30 p.m. and make the
run b a c k north, pulling Into Lorton
about 9:30 a.m.
And that’s the way It will work — on
Wednesdays. Fridays and Sundays.
Auto Train will leave Lorton at 4:30
p.m. and arrive in Sanford the next
morning at 9:30. And on Tuesdays.
Thursdays, and Saturdays, u train
(40-45 cars long able to carry 264
vehicles and 497 people) will chug out
o f Sanford at 9:30 a.m. and chug into
Lorton at 4:30 p.m. Amtrak plans
extensive refurbishing
making its next run.
before
AllAboooaaar
dally runs beginning March i except
for the slow June-Scptembcr period
when thrice-weekly service will be
resumed.
You can forget getting on that
Inaugural run. It’s sold out. Hut In
case you have travel plans after that,
you cun call your travel agent or toll
free 1-800-342-2520.
A one-way fare will run you $200 for
your car. $130 for adults, and $98 for
children 2-11 years old. Sorry, .ho
discounts. The fare Includes a reclin
ing leg-rest seat In the coach, coffee.
See A U T O TR A IN , page 1
�3-E v n ln g Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Friday, Get. 31, 1*83
Evening H«rald, Sanford, FI.
The 'Hart' House Is A Real Hollywood Fak
DEAR DICK: Desperation forces me to w rite. I
fell in love with the house on Hart to H art on
first sight. Is it part of a Hollywood back lot, or
is it for real? — Mrs. D.M.C., Newtown, Pa.
The Interiors arc sets, the product o f the artistry o f
Hollywood's set designers. The exterior Is a real
house — In fact, a famous house in Hollywood lore.
It was originally built by Dick Powell for Ills new
bride June Allyson. It Is In Mandcvlllc Canyon, not
far from Beverly Hills.
DEAR DICK: Please tell me why John Apren,
who played Vince Novelll on M att H ouston, was
w ritten out of the show. — C.S., Caro, Mich.
It was decided the whole concept o f Matt Houston
should Ik - changed, so all the secondary characters
from the first year were written out. It has hurt the
show. In my opinion, but ABC apparently wanted to
give the show a new look. Aprca says "It was a blow,
but I’m still working."
DEAR DICK: My maiden name Is Horsley and I
w as wondering if Lee H orsley o f M att Houston
and his fam ily originated in the Illinois area?
Could you please give me any inform ation you
can on Lee and his fam ily. I have reason to
believe his grandfather is my fath er's uncle
Dave. — D.H.F., Nolanvillc, T exas
Th e Lee Horsley group Is all W estern and
Southwestern. T h ey came from Colorado. Lee’s
grandfather was a rancher In a place with the
unbelievable name o f Muleshoe. Texas. If they have
Illinois roots, it's at least four or live generations
back.
DEAR DICK: I wonder if you can settle a
trivia question for us. I say W illiam F raw ley
played the origin al Bub on M y T h ree Sons and
w as then follow ed by W lllium D em arest as
Uncle C h arley after F ra w ley died. My husband
says D em arest w as on the show from the
beginning, and that F raw ley w as never on it at
all. W h o 's right? (This could mean a free dinner
for me), — C.C., Burlington, N.J.
com e to know It ever so vaguely.
On the o ff chance you get tired of
the scenery, you can watch m ovies on
T V monitors following the evening
meal. Then Its ofT to bed in your
sleeping car which com es with a
welcom e basket o f wine, cheeses and
crackers, a shocshlnc. stationary kit.
and good night confection.
It's all quite similar to the service
between Lorton and Sanford offered
for nearly a decade by Auto-Train
Corp. which went bankrupt In April.
1981. But there Is one m ajor dif
feren ce. T h e fed era lly-su b sid ized
Amtrak expects to make money.
A m tra k P re s id e n t W . G rah am
Claytor Jr. said the new Auto Train Is
projected to make a S4 million profit
Ip Its first year, giving It the distinc
tion o f being vthc only profitable
long-distance train In the Amtrak
ta b le CIS.
I n s t e a d o f th e r o u g h l y 5 0 0
e m p lo yers which worked for the
original Auto Truln. Am trak's version
will have only about 175 workers. 70
mm
y o rn e li
O
A
12:30
U AO tC Al, M U SICA L
To A Haa OulSoakl
OWEEN Jwmiino Jackson.
Kim Car ran. Larry WM*on.
i Shatner. Bitty Joot. Sorcary.
Monay and Slava Baker |cxn
rrad Travalaoa tor a magical,
attowaan apodal
L
a
restau ran t
10:30
(36) AND NOT A DROP TO
DRINK Monad by Oaorga Wilton.
I (hit tpacial looka at what's happenI mg to canlrai DorId a * moat ptaciI out raaourca - water
Ifarnirrt* i(r. O p V
In t e r n a t io n a l B u ffe t
Mon.- Frt. • Lu n ch O nly
All You Can Eat
$ 2 .9 5
W e’re brewing
up n Halloween
Party for y o u .
Prizes for best
dancers, other
categories.
Come In
I f You
. . ' i Dare.
}t t
IITE GLASS LENSES
N CLU D E S F R A M E
( A
*■ A n
j£ &
SATU RDAY
11:00
[ Q ) (■) WRESTLING
AFTERNOON
12:00
GB O NCAA TOOAY
’ 2'30
( J) O NCAA FOOTBALL
1:00
0 3 )
w r e s t l in g
CDO
BOXING Bobby Cry* VS BM
2:00
5:35
<JJ MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVENING
RESTAURANT A LOUNGE
370 0 S anford A v a .
S anford 3 3 1 - 3 7 6 1
SPECIAL "The Thames" A trip tak
en along tha Thame* River docu
ments tha massive clean up that
has restored its water* to a new
vttakty. <R)cp
(Z ) O BATTLE OF THE NETWORK
STARS ABC. CBS and NBC stars
taka pari In a variety of athletic
event! on tha campus ot Pappardma University m Southern Califor
nia; Howard Cosatt. Robert Conrad
and Donna Mitt* hoat
11:30
O
3 ) COLLEGE
HtOHUGHTS
12:00
8.-00
CD o
O ) ( « ) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Rock ledge vs. St. Cloud
8:05
ax NCAA FOOTBALL
North Caro
lina State vs. South Carolina
11.-00
CD (• ) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW
SUNDAY
10:00
11:00
COLLEGE
EVEN IN G
NFL TOOAY
1:00
a) o
NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneers at Pittsburgh Blasters
CD( « ) WRESTLING
1 :3 q
( D O SARAJEVO'M
GD O NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange
las Ram* at Miami Dolphins
8:05
7.-00
F R ID A Y
CD (•) ANGLERS IN ACTION
7:05
EVENING
.
10:35
FOOTBALL
EVEN IN G
OX NCAA FOOTBALL Georgia
Tech vs Virginia
EVENING
a x WRESTLING
8:05
OX
NBA
B ASKETBALL
Washington Bullets at Atlanta
Hawks
TH U RSDAY
4:00
i.t/l
COLLEOE FOOTBALL
Auburn University vs Univarsity Ot
Florida
CT>
TUESDAY
12:30
(D O R O O E O
CD ( ! ) GREATEST SPORTS LEOENOG OF FOOTBALL
8
6:00
(D
O
NFL
F O O TB A L L
Washington Redskins at 8 an
Diego Chargers q
CD O JOHN MCKAY
ax RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT
(»
EVENING
FOOTBALL
AFTERNOON
7:55
CD
MONDAY
HtGHUOHTS
OX SPORTS PAGE
8:05
OX NBA BASKETBALL Chicago
Butt* at Atlanta Hawks
Disney's 'Tiger Town' A Big Hit
2 5 4 4 S. F R E N C H A V E . (17-92)
Tempting Terry
( N E X T TO A Q Q 1 E S )
Closed Last Sat. Of The Month
TH U RSDAY
Sa tu rd a y
p.m
Laura Johnson has joined the cast of CBS'!
Falcon Crest as M aggie Gioberti's (Susan
Sullivan) sister, Terry Hartford. The latest!
from vineyard country airs Nov. 4.
By Peter M. McCauley
Boy Scheider has -otten
excited over having ro,“
such popular movies as ...
ln C
French Connection,
All
That J a z i" and ''Blue
12-year-old local
local lad played
•nry. Henry, the
by Justin Hentv.
?.l ramcr vs.. Kramer"
Kramer kid,
look* uke he has put on a few
babv.f
L
. k . . 1.1
nn nn Jc
halt
hid
baby-fat
pounds,
but hia
_
--Ji- like Schelder’s
Uke ^ ne,aers’
ThU?ier;" HUl
wanted to do a movie about
hU favorite sport, ba^ball.
His dream came true In the
Disney Channel's first madefn r -r a h le
feature “Tiger
Town" * ,eaiur
B
Scheider niavs Billv Youna
thc3 9°veYr-olVriahthe1der"*f
the Detroit TUers whose
mLt devo id fin ” ’ A\'t *
The "Rocky'-csque plot
a|jows one t0
u,e out.
me of the final ballgame
j>uon
^ first inning, but
*v*n
Scheider really swings as an
Aj Kalinc pulling a Carl
Yastrxemskl. (Translation for
non-baseball fans: Scheider
portrays a Tiger superstar
reminiscent of Kallne - he
Ben (Ralph Waite, center) is hired by a
former peace activist to prove that she Is
in n o ce n t of m u r d e r c h a r g e s on The
Mississippi, Tuesday on CBS. Stan Shaw and
Linda Miller are also featured.
8.00
CD (10) NATIONAL QEOORAPHIC
6:10
0:30
3)
S P O R T S W O RLD
Scheduled Riviera International
Triathlon (from Nice. Franca).
BUDGET
OPTICAL
SANFORD • 323-8080
Fa.iN.-Sp.nl.
Closed Wad. attarnaan at I
An examination ot tha widespread
opposition to tha Pinochet regime,
worsening economic conditions and
government repression existing tan
years attar a successful coup
against dem ocratically-elected
socials t President Salvador Allanda
I* praaantad.
EVENING
0:00
(Ul WRESTLING
NCAA FOOTBALL (Starling
time is tentative)
8
• Y o u r Doctors Prescription Filled
G lasses D u p lic a te d *F re e Adjustm ents A R epairs
EVENING
MORNING
4:00
T i S T J A H H O T O G K E Y A V A IL A B L E
W EDN ESDAY
0:00
3'30
3:45
YOUR EYEGLASSES
SAVINGS CENTER
„
3:00
3 ) O NBA BASKETBALL (Season
Premiers,) San Antonio Spurs at
Houston Rockets
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES
® (10) OIL! A CRUDE WARNING
Keith Jackson narrates visits to
Arab and U.3. oilfields. northwest
farmlands, and an oil rig, creating a
backdrop lor this documentary
which examines ways of managing
and maximizing use of tha oil wa
have left.
EVENING
NHRA Summer national Drag Race*
(from Engkahtown. N.J.)
MORNING
CD O
S IN O LE
VISION
10:00
10:30
O 3 ) MOTOWN 28: YESTERDAY,
TODAY, FOREVER Tha - ‘ ■/ar armtvaraary ot tha record company la
saluted In a music-ruled tribute
hosted by Richard Pryor and Smok
ey Robinson with a guest roster
Including Diana Roes. Mrcnaai
Jackson and Linda Ronstedl. (R ) q
10:00
CD (10) CHILE: TEN YEARS AFTER
Sports O n The A ir
o
Need Not Be Expensive
EVENING
5:05
A FINITE WORLD A documan.
aiploring Via In 8r1 Lanka, a
atlon In South Alia, la presented
EVENING
CD
SPORTSBEAT (Starling
time is tantallva.)
VISION and FASHION
Orlando Public
Broadcasting System
MORNING
O (1 ) HOW Tttc WEST WAS WON
Tha myatertoua rider c o n t in u e * to
•talk tha Macahan homettead aa
Laura and Mor man polygamist
Jeremiah Taylor plan Ihair wadding.
Chiet Satangkal aacrltlcaa hr* Ufa
tor tha honor ot tha Sloui nation.
Modal
PLAZA
Independent
Melbourne
MONDAY
SUN DAY
AFTERNOON
Travelin g crew s — 15 on each trail
— will be based in Lorton Instead
Sanford as they were before. Mnlnte
n a n c e w o rk an d o t h e r suppor
services, however, will again be pr
vldcd out o f Sanford and the su(
rounding area. Jacobsen said.
It's all a $5 million gamble. Thatj
the amount Am trak shelled out t|
revive the service. Only tim e will tell
Auto Train can outrun Its tradition ti
red ink. For now. anyw ay, optimism 1
high.
*
All aboooooaaard!
(10) f f i
SATU RDAY
D E A R DICK: Is Bob Crane of H oga n ’s H eroe
alive or dead? — C. J „ Saginaw . Mich.
Crane is dead, the victim of a alill-unsolve
murder.
There are other differences as well.
Th e old Auto Train cars, which fell
into disrepair as the com pany sagged
under mounting debts, have been
replaced by newer Am trak coaches.
Meals will be buffet style rather than
the m ore luxurious w altcr-strved
dining from u gourmet merm offered
by Amtrak Auto Train ’s predecessor.
And the terminals in both Sanford
and Lorton have lx-en extensively
refurbished.
(N B C ) Daytona Beach
Orlando
Independent
Orlando
Specials O f The W eek
w a s o n M M *S *H ? — D.V.B., Kalam azoo, Mich.
Yes. Sec, there Is life after M M *S*//.
"W e 'v e even hired quite a few of t hi
old Auto Train em p loyees." Jacobsef
said, although he could not give u|
exact number.
(C B S ) Orlando
0 (3 5 )
(8) f fi
(A B C ) Orlando
In addition to the channels luted, cab levm on subscriber, m ay tune In to independent channel 44.
St Petersburg. by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 1). which carries sports and the Christian
Broadcasting Network (C B N )
D E A R DICK: Is the T ra p p e r John on Trappe
John M.D. supposed to be the sam e doctor wh
o f them In Sanford with another 2l
expected to be added when dail|
service begins, according to Am t
spokesman John Jacobsen.
Cable Ch
D O
D O
D O
D E A R DICK: I recently saw a reru n of one
the old H ere Com e the B rid es shows. I woul
like -to know if R obert B row n and Bobb
Sherm an are still alive, and how long ago tha
show w as first put on the air. — C.S., Erie, Pa.
Yes. the actors arc alive and acting. Herr Con,
the Brides ran from '68 to '70.
system.
The difference. Claytor said, will be
a “ high degree o f public interest In the
service combined with Am trak's e x
perience. equipment, maintenance fa
cilities and m arketing capacity."
Twill
O ctober 28 thru N ove m b e r 3
D E A R DICK: Can you tell me how old Gar
Colem an o f D lfP r c n t S tro k e s is? I w as tbld
w as 37. But I think h e's more like 16 or 17.
S.K., C arrollton. Mich.
Gary celebrated his 15th birthday last Feb. 8.
...Like The Phoenix, A u to Train Rises From The Ashe:
Continued from page 1
tea, and snacks. For u bedroom for
two with private washroom and toilet,
tack on another $225. A roomette for
one will cost $ 100 over the basic fare.
The regular coach and sleeping cars
will be supplemented by lounge and
dining cars. Passengers will receive
com plim entary dinners with wine,
and continental breakfasts.
And for your view ing pleasure there
will be a special Vista Dome car in
which you can sit back and soak in
the beauty o f the countryside as you
roll by.
You will have traveled from the
rolling valleys o f Virginia, through the
Smokey Mountains o f North Carolina,
and down to the palm-shaded sands o f
Florida. You will have truly seen
America by day and night. And like a
blind man. you will have run your
fingers across the face o f the land and
TELEVISION
Eat hearty! Frawley was Bub. as you say. from
to *6*1. Demarest, as Uncle Charley, was on the sho
from the '65 season until It ended in '72.
Ask Dick
Kleiner
Friday, Oct. 28, 1983— 3
also w<
wears No. 6 — who is
playing his last lesson.) With
a little wishful thinking from
No. 1 fan Alex, the lowly
Tigers, led by home run hitter
Young, are transformed Into
division champs. We never see
If they make it to the World
Series — maybe in "Tiger
Town II"? - but we know
they did.
There are some implausible
aspects to the film (how does
Alex afford to go to all those
ballgames? Why would a
young girl trade her bicycle
for a belt? And Is security so
bad at Tiger Stadium that
Alex can sneak into the
ballpark and get into the lock
er room?), but It’s so Irresisti
bly cute. It’s the type of pro
gramming that the'late Walt
Disney would've been proud
to be a part of.
"Tiger Town" was written
and directed by 25-year-old
Alan Shapiro, who has been a
Tiger fan for probably 25
years. It shows. So round up
the family, get some popcorn,
and take yourself out to the
ballgame.
G O GUIDE
Sanford-Scmlnolc Jaycccs Halloween Haunted
House. 7-10 p.m. weekdays and 7 til’ , weekend. Oct.
26-31.
Underwater Expo 83 featuring underwater pho
tographer Stan Waterman in person, Oct. 28-30.
Ramada Court o f Flags. Orlando, featuring an arts
and crafts show, underwater slides, films, seminars,
u n derw ater checker tournam ent. " T h e G reat
Pumpkin Hot Air Balloon Chase." Sponsored by
Central Florida Pleasure Divers. Inc. Benefit for
Central Florida Zoo.
Dick Batchelor 5000-Mctcr Run for the Children. 8
a.m.. Oct. 29. Rosemonte G olf and Country Club.
Orlando. Slgn-ln 7-7:45 a.m. AppUcaUons at Sun
Banks.
Saturday Night at the Symphony Scries
Concert. 8:30 p.m., Bob Carr Performing Arts
Centre. Orlando. Florida Sym phony Orchestra
conducted by Sidney Rothstein.
Crealdc Coffeehouse scries featuring open Jam and
Halloween Celebration. 8:30-12:30 p.m., Oct. 30,
600 St. Andrews Blvd.. W inter Park.
General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon
Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and
Thursday.
"N o v u s ". a W om en In Art membership exhibit
sponsored by the Greater Seminole Chamber o f
Commerce. 291 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
Oct. 22-28. 9-5. Monday through Saturday, and
noon to 5 on Sunday. Free to the public.
Rogers and Hart musical,"Babes In A rm s", Oct.
26-29, Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College W inter
Park. Call 646-2145 for Ucket Information.
Sanford-Semtnole Art Association "F all for A rt”
show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Oct. 29 and 30, around
Sanford City Hall and Seminole County Courthouse.
Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard.
Ninth Annual Seminole County School Band
Festival. 7:30 p .m „ OcL 29. Lake Brantley High
School Stadium. Sand Lake Road, Forest City.
A lta m o n te -S o u th S e m in o le J a y c c c s ’ Ig o r 's
Haunted Mansion. 7:30 p.m.. Oct. 21-31. State Road
36 at Park Place (behind Peaches). Altamonte
prings. A portion o f proceeds will go to Diabetes
Research Institute and Altamonte Springs Historical
Society.
Halloween Carnival sponsored by Pine Crest
Elementary School PTA. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Oct. 29,
405 W. 27th St.. Sanford.
•*
Halloween Carnival sponsored by Geneva Histori
cal and Genealogical Society. 5 p.m.. Geneva
Community Center. First Street. Costume parade, 6
p.m.
4
�4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday^Oct.J8,l»83
FRIDAY
October 28
EVENING
6:00
0 (4 ) (D O (S O
news
(ID (35) IU / LOOO
CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME
6:05
0 * LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAE
RE
lakes his Iradmonat place In the
pumpkin patch lo await the arthral
01 Halloween's tabled and elusive
Groat Pumpkin (R)
(»
O WEBSTER
CD (10) WALL ITREET WEEK
"UnloveJ And Undarowned"
Guest Patrick Klldoyla. portfolio
manager. First Investors Manage
ment C o . Inc.
9:00
O
6:30
(3 ) MANIMAL Chase and
Brooke try lo contact a young wom
O (4 /HOC NEWS
an (Laura Alvarez) raised by wolves
(5) O COS NEWS
In India's )ungles before a hired
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n
killer reaches her.
illl (35) ALICE
f>) O DALLAS
£B (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
(D O LOTTERYI
7:00
(II) (35) QUINCY
O (4) PEOPLE'S COURT
CD (10) MOVIE "Cyrano Oe Bor(9) O P M MAGAZINE A 24 -year - gerac" (1950) Jose Ferrer. Mala
old boxer wtio has a pacemaker, a Powers The adventures of the sottook at the most popular adult Hal- dier-of-fortune with the nose of a
•uwoan costumes
clown and the heart of a poet are
(7 ) O JOKER-8 WILD
recaptured
(I I) (35) THE JEFFERSONS
9:50
ED (10) EVENING AT POPS
"Gregory Hines" Singer/dancsr 01) NEWS
Gregory Nines performs worts by
Iryfng Berlin. Harold Arten and
Eubla Blake. John Williams and the
Boston Pops Orchestra round out
the program with "The Thame From
Arthur" and "Gonna Fly Now "
09
(8) ROWAN
LAUGH-IN
8
MARTIN'S
10:00
O (3 ) FOR LOVE AND HONOR
(SI O FALCON CREST
> U MATT HOUSTON
OH (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (8) KOJAK
10:30
7:05
(ID (35) BOB NEWHART
01) GOOO NEWS
11:00
7:30
O
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT O (3) (5) O (D O n ew s
o n (35)BENNY HILL
An Interview with rock Star John
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRECougar; Chad Everetl talks about
8ENTS
his now aeries. "The Rouslers."
CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
(5 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO
11:05
(11) (35) BARNEY MILLER
0 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY
CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
11:30
7:35
or
NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks at New Jersey Nets
8:00
O ( D M R SMITH
( i ) o GARFIELD ON THE TOWN
Animated The cantankerous cal is
reunited with his long-lost family,
leading him to compare his former
lifestyle lo the one he's now accus
tomed to.
CD O
BENSON
(1JD (35) BOO Animated Featured
monsters Drecuia. Frankenstein
and the Woilman are )o4nod by
guests Dionne Warwick and Rip
Taylor m this Hakoween special
ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVCW
CD (8) MOVC "Mr. Matestyt"
(1974) Charles Bronson. Linda O lstal A malon grower from Colorado
discovert a contrail lias been put
out on hkn by the Malta and Cruggies to eecspe a mob hit man
a
(3 ) THE BEST OF CARSON
Host: Johnny Carson Guests
Dudley Moore, l.aurene tendon (R)
(3 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(D O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
(ID (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Scheduled Dick Cavell. The Lillie
River Band, comedian Howie Mandel
OX 1He CATUNS
CD (8) LATE IS GREAT
12:30
(2) o
m
!
AHAZ a TWDrtMwy.ues s a n s
A IL S H O W S
PLAZA I 1 1**
99*
' 9 IS OUT
7/lere‘l a fame lot p ity in g It
le/r tn d t ttm t lot
rU U A I
1:00
MOVIE "Fko Over Englland" (1937) Laurence Olivier, Flora
IRobson
OD (35) STREETS OF 8AH FRAN
CISCO
1:05
OX NIGHT TRACKS
O
2:00
CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:05
01) NIGHT TRACK8
2:30
CD (8) MOVIE "California Dreammg” (1979) Dennis Christopher,
QlynrUs O'Connor.
( PLAZA II ) MS 9N
BAUD R
9 12
(7) O BULL WINKLE
(ID (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS
7:00
O l4 )T H U N D A R R
(5 )
BLACK AWARENESS
( D O BEST OF ON THE GO
OD (35) FROM THE EDITOR'S
DESK
CD (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH
o
7:05
112 BETWEEN THE LINES
7:30
O (4) OILLIGAN'S ISLANO
(5 ) O THIRTY MINUTES
W Q SCOOBY DOG / MENUOO
( III (3 5 ) VAL DE LA O
CD (8) WEEKENO OAROENER
7:35
(IX ROMPER ROOM
6:00
O
(4 ) THE FLINT8TONE FUNNIES
( 5 ) 0 THE RISKITTS
(7 ) O KIOSWORLD
(ID (35) IMPACT
CD (10) LAP QUILTING
CD (8) PANORAMA
8:05
02)
8 TARCADE -
8:30
O (4) THE SHIRT TALES
( 5 ) 0 SATUROAY SUPERCADE
(7) O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT
TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH
111) (35)HERALD OF TRUTH
CD (<0) BRIDGE BASICS
CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS
8:35
OX MOVIE "River Of Mystery"
(1969) Vic Morrow. Claude Aklnt
Explosive* experl* are sought by a
diamond hunter and a revolutionary
9:00
®
O
A MAGICAL MUSICAL
HALLOWEEN Jermaine Jackson.
Devo. Kim Carnes. Larry Wilson.
William Shatner. Bmy Joel. Sorcery.
Eddie Money and Slave Baker torn
host Fred Travelena lor a magical,
musical Halloween special
CD (10) GROWING YEARS
1:00
O ® WRES1 LING
CD( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
OX MOVIE
They Died With Their
Bools On'' (1941) Errol FT/nn. Olivia
de HaviHand The events that led up
lo the Battle ol !lttle B*g Horn
Involving General Custer and Chlel
Silting Bull are explored
1:30
CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
2:00
0 ( 4 ) MOVIE "Tha Reincarnation
Of Peter Proud" (1975) Michael
Serrano. Jennifer O'Neal A man
who dreams ha was murdered In a
previous kle visits the town of his
dreams where ha I* caught up In a
web of horror
CD O BOXING Bobby Ctyt vs BIN
M0(34)4
a x (35) MOVIE
"Hard Ortver"
( 1973) Jeff Bridges. Valeri* Perrin*.
A race car driver's success strains
his relationship with his I amity
CD (10) IT 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI-
MESS
(D (8) MOVIE
'Startost" (No Dale)
Keir DuMaa. Sterling Hayden
2 30
ID (10) rrs
9:30
( 5 ) 0 UTTLE RASCALS
CD O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE /
MENUOO
S ) 110) DINNER AT JUUA'8 Julia
Child prepare* her classic roast lag
of lamb, and guest chef Moncef
Medoeb serves a Main# lobster
specially r j
ACTION LINE
CD(8) REAL. ESTATE
I
o
10:00
(3 )
THE DUKES
(ID (35) MOVIE "Day Of Tha Evil
Gun" (I960) Glenn Ford. Arthur
Kennedy. A man anksts the aid ol a
cohort lo hunt down the Apache*
who abducted his wile and family
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1NQ
CD (8) TAR2AN
10:30
O
®
ALVIN AND THE CHIP
MUNKS
(J ) O SOLID GOLD
CD O THE LITTLE8
CD (10) A U NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE
10:35
EVERYBODY’ S BUSI
NESS
O ® 8MURFSQ
<H (35) BiOMtC WOMAN
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
CD (8) FREY REPORT
CD
3:00
O
S PORTS BEA T (SlaHmg
lima I* tentative)
CD (10) rrs EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS
3:30
( D O NCAA FOOTBALL (Starting
time Is tentative)
ID (10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS
3:45
CJ) O NBA BASKETBALL (Season
Premiere) San Antonio Spurs at
Housiun Rockets
4:00
O
®
8P0RTSW 0RL0
Scheduled Riviera International
Triathlon (from Nice. Franca);
NI1RA Summer national Drag Races
(from English!own. N J ).
0 X (35) INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL
02) MUM CHAPARRAL
CD (8) LOWRY OROUP
MR. T
(7) O MOVIE "Who Is Tha Black
Dahlia?" (1975) Efram Zimbabst Jr ,
Lucia Arnat
SCIIOOUlOUSE ROCK
CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
CD (8) WRESTLING
3:30
11:30
news
R
CD
o
4:40
MOVIE 'Sleepwalk sr"
(1975) Oartaen Carr. Robert Beatty.
O ® AMAZING SPIDER-MAN /
INCREDIBLE HULK
(5) O SOAR WITH THE EAOLES
CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
AFTERNOON
12:00
) O NCAA TODAY
O ABC WEEKENO 8PECLAL
S'
6:10
OXWRESTLING
6:30
Q (4 1NBC NEWS
( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS
CD (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neel
Gabier and Jeffrey Lyons host an
informative look at what's new at
the movies
7:00
O (J l DANCE FEVER
( 5 ) 0 NEE HAW
(D O MCMORIE8 WITH LAW
RENCE WELK
01) (35) BUCK ROGERS
CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF
JACQUES COUSTEAU
730
O (3) FLORIDA'S WATCHING
7:55
O
®
THE YELLOW ROSE
Shongheart (WlH Sampson) I*
Jailed on suspicion of murder, and
Roy spots Grace and Whit together
on an apparent date
CD O FANTASY ISLANO A young
ster (Victoria Spatting) asks an eld
erly grouch (George Kennedy)
about her parents' death, and a
showbiz legend (Milton Bert*) seeks
a reunion with hls old partners (Imo
gen* Coca. Howard Morris) □
lit) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
MEWS
CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
10:30
OX (35) AND NOT A DROP TO
DRINK Hosted by George Wilson,
this special looks al whal’s happen
ing lo central Florida's most preci
ous resource - water
CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING
CIRCUS
(D (8) LOWRY OROUP
11:00
0 ® (3) a (D O NEWS
a I) (35) BENNY HILL
CD (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING
emeus
CD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW
OXRED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT
8:00
Q
®
OIFF'RENT 8TROKE8
Wilks's false claim that ha know*
cardiopulmonary resuscitation puts
Arnold's Me In faopardy. Q
(5 ) O WALT DISNEY^Disney's
Halloween Treat" Tha annual occa
sion Is celebrated with scene* from
Disney cartoon classics. Including
"Snow While And The Seven
Dwarfs" and ''Fantasia.'' and an
animated version ol "Tha Legend
Of Sleepy Hollow " (R)
(I) O
TJ. HOOKER Hooker
becomes Involved with a journalist
(Helen Shaver) who I* writing an
expose about tha p red n eti Intelli
gence division n
01) (35) FAME
CD (10) MOVIE "WalU Of The
Toreadors" (1902) Pater Sabers.
Margate! Leighton A retired germraf contemplates philandering to gel
away from hr* nagging wife
CD (8) HUH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Bock ledge vs SI. Cloud
OX NCAA
CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE
10:00
ax NEWS
11:20
11:30
Q ® FRIDAY N UIIT VIOEOS A
■pedal edition contains musical
mld-laatures highLghtlng tunas by
lop rock stars Including David
Bowie. Michael Jackson. Duran
Duran. Bitty Joel. Donna Summer
and Fleetwood Mac
( 1 ) 0 STAR SEARCH
( D O MOVIE "A Man For All Sea
sons" (1966) Paul Scofield. Robert
Shaw
OX (35) MOVIE
Racquet ' (1979)
Bart Convy. Lvnda Day George
CD(8) LATE IS OREAT
ax NUHT
11:50
TRACKS
12:00
CD (8) MOVIE "Night Of The living
Deed" (1968) Junnh O D u . Duane
Jones
12:05
a x NUHT TRACK8
8:05
FOOTBALL North Caro
lina State vs South Carolina
8:30
O (4 ) SILVER SPOONS Ricky has
lo put In extra hours on Ms sciencefair project as tha reautt of hi* mis
chief In tha classroom
12:30
® O MOVIE "The Slant Panner" (1979) EMott Gould. Christo
pher Plummer.
1:00
O ®
ROCK TV
1:05
ax N U H T TRACKS
9:00
O ® THE ROOSTERS Amanda
and Michael are kidnapped by
mobster* seekLvg an incriminating
photograph taken by Evan.
( D O MOVIE "Private Benjamin"
(1990) Goldie Hewn. Eileen Bren
nan. A web-to-do young woman
mistakenly foms tho U S Army fol
lowing the death of her new hus
band on the* wedding night (R)
CD O LOVE BOAT A couple learn
that thee daughter (Deborah Shel
ton) love* an older man (Robert
Reed), a woman (Florence Hender
son) trie* lo arrange an aft air lor
her husband (Gordon Jump), and
the niece (Kim Lankford) of tha
cruise laie'e director creates havoc.
2 .05
OX N U H T TRACKS
2:3 0
CD (8) MOVIE "Dracuta * D og'
(1977) Michael Patakl. Joee Ferrer.
CD O
2:4 0
MOVIE "Tha Outside Men"
(1972) Ann-Margret. Jean Trtnbgnant
3 :0 5
ax NUHT
TRACKS
ax NUHT
TRACKS
4:0 5
4:2 0
( D O MOVIE
"Bright Lear'
( 1950) Gary Cooper. Lauren Bacall
4:30
CD (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION
Ford Rowan hosts a look al
important bends and new* events
in the United Slate* as seen by for
eign television and print Journalists
stationed In tin* country
CD (8) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
ENCORE
02 A FINITE WORLD A documen
tary exploring Me In Sri Lanka, a
nation In South Alla. I* presented
O ®
O ® ® ONEW 8
01) (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS
CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES "ByeBye. Ma Boll Tha facts behind the
break-up ol AT A T, what the future
holds for video arcade* end the
best buys In telephones are
explained
CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY
12:30
O (1) AMERICA'S TOP TEN
(5 ) O NCAA FOOTBALL
(7) O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO /
4:00
SLUMBER PARTY
O H ) th e m u p p e t s
( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM
5:05-
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
MHO
6:30
_
QD (35) MOVIE "Bigloot - Man Or
Beast?" (1974) Documentary. Tha
possible existence of a giant, half
human creature roaming Ihe Ameri
can northwest Is examined
CD (10) GROWING YEARS
CD (8) MOVIE "Back To Tha Plan
et Of The Apes'* (1974) Roddy
McOowaH. Ron Harper. Two astro
naut* crash land Ihair spacecraft
and discover a civilisation of intelli
gent simians
11:00
O®
ALSO
6:00
0 ( 4 1 OILLIGAN'S ISLAND
( J ) O LAW AND YOU
CDO CHILDREN S THEATFR
(11) NEWS
(R>
3:05
3:10
10 4b
5:05
(IX NIGHT TRACK8
OX (38) DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
CD(8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD
OX NIGHT TRACKS
GETTING IT ON
O (? ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
“ Bonnlculs. The Vampire RabbH'1
Animated A family's cat and dog
become suspicious of a bunny that
has |usl been adopted by the dan.
O 0D ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
An Interview with actress Valerie
Perrtne. a visit with show business
couple Alan Thicks and Gloria lorlog. Llv Oilman (Part 2).
Hwf.trtai mint
7 30
5:00
9:30
6:00
OX MOVIE "The Fountainhead"
(1949) Gary Cooper. Patricia Neal
Based on tha novel by Ayn Rand.
An architect destroys the buddings
he designed when he discovers his
plans are being altered lo lower
coets and adhere lo current fash
ions.
3:00
• UAdBlMf fOirlilN
MORNING
12:00
(D O MOVIE
"The Grass Is
Always Greener Over The Septic
Tank” (1978) Carol Burnett. Charles
Ofodtn
OX NIGHT TRASKS
CD (8) MOVIE "The Strawberry
Statement" (1970) Bruce Denson.
Kim Derby.
O
®
FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS
Musical mmi-leatures highlight
tunes by Stevie Nicks. The Doors,
David Bowie. Thomas Dolby. Eddy
8:30
Grant and John Cougar MehenO ®
JENNIFER SLEPT HERE
camp
O ) O fT 8 THE GREAT PUMPKIN. (7 ) O ALL IN THE FAMILY
CHARUE BROWN Animated Linus
jK jn o y d T h — «t
SA T U R D A Y
01) (35) 8ALUTE
EVENING
October 29
5:00
the E ven in g H e ra ld 's
F rid a y ED IT IO N
Featuring W eekly
LEISURE
M a g a z in e
Area Entertainment
5:30
O ®
MOflK AND MINOY
(10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Unloved And Undarowned"
Guest Patrick Klldoyla. portfolio
manager. First Investors Manage
ment Co.. Inc.
CD(8) NASHVILLE MUSIC
CD
5:35
a x MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
T h s first dinosaurs it's believed were no larger than a
m odern turkey.
�Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft
SU N DAY
EVENING
October 30
6:00
0 3 ) 2 ) 0 NEWS
CSI O THIRTY MINUTES
CD(10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
MORNING
5:05
11:30
B
3 ) COLLEGE
HIGHLIGHTS
02 NIGHT TRACKS
6:00
B f l ) HARMONY AND GRACE
) o LAW AND YOU
li!) o AGRICULTURE U S A
0J) (35) IMPACT
OX NEWS
6:10
03) WEEK IN REVIEW
6:30
(5 ) O BLACK AWARENESS
0D O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID
BRINKLEY
(ID (35) MOVIE "Th* Blue M a«"
( 1906) George Peppard, Jamea
Mason A young German compete*
wtlh more eiperlenced flyers lor the
preatiQlou* Blue Mar award
CD(10) GOURMET COOKING
Q 3 1 !'S COMPANY
( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM
(7) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
AD (35) W.V. GRANT
03) NEWS
7:00
O tilH E A L T H B E A T
15) O ROGERT SCHULLER
( 7 ) 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH
(ID (35) BENHADEN
(111 THE WORLD TOMORROW
CD (8) JIM BARKER
7:30
Q (J ) TAKING ADVANTAGE
1D O DIRECTIONS
(I II (35) E J. DANIELS
(11) IT IS WRITTEN
8:00
Q ( j ) VOICE OF VICTORY
1 5 ) 0 REX HUM BARD
( D O DOB JONES
(1D(35) JONNY QUEST
£D («0 ) SESAME 8TREET (R )Q
(111 CARTOONS
CD (8) JAMES ROBISON
8:30
B 3 ) SUNDAY MASS
15 1O DAY OF DISCOVERY
111 O ORAL ROBERTS
<U) (35) JOS4E ANO THE PUSSYCATS
CD (8) W.V. GRANT
AFTERNOON
12:00
B 3 > MEET THE PRESS
(5) C JOHN MCKAY
CD (10) WORLD O f COOKING
"SpMn: A Catalonian Menu" (R)
12:30
B 3 ) TO BE ANNOUNCED
( 5 ) 0 NFL TOOAY
(7 ) U EYEWITNESS SUNDAY
CD(10) HEALTH MATTERS
1:00
(53O
NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay
Buccaneer* al Plltaburgh Stealer a
(7) O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
CD (10) THE SHAKESPEARE
PLAYS "Antony And Cleopatra"
CoMn Blakely and Jane Lapolalre
alar a* Ihe ill-taled lover* In Shakeapeare'a epic tragedy ol paaaion
and empire directed by Jonathan
1:05
a x MOVIE
"The Other Men"
j 1970) Roy Tftnnat. Juan Hucuett
A wealthy, beautiful woman haa an
affair with a myatertout er-convlct.
1:30
SARAJEVO '84
2:00
O 3 ) THE WORLD TOMORROW
( D O SUNDAY MORNING
(23 O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
d D (35) MIGHTY MOUSE
CD <10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT
ING
CD(8) PETER POPOFF
0:05
0 2 LEAVE rr TO BEAVER
9:30
Q
3 ) MONTAGE: THE BLACK
PRESS
( D C l PRO ANO CON
0 D (35) THE JETSONS
CD(10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING
CD (8) GREATEST SPORTS LEG
ENDS OF FOOTBALL
10:00
3 ) MOW THE WEST WAS WON
The mysterious rider continue* to
•talk the Mecahen homestead aa
Laura and Morman polygamtsf
Jeremiah Taylor plan their wedding,
Chief Satangkai sacrifice* hi* fcf#
lor the honor ol the Siour nation.
O TO LIFE
(35) MOVIE
'Halloween With
the Addami Family” (1977) John
Alt In, Carolyn Jonet. Corner and
Mortlda. while celebrating their
annual Halloween bath, pay little
attention to the lilo ol bvmbUng
borgiari who have the Ifl Iortune to
pick the Addami' homo
CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINT INC
CD (8) COLLEOE FOOTBALL
Auburn Unlveralty va Unhreraily Ol
Flo-Ida
10:05
(12 BEST OF GOOD NEWS
10:30
(1 ) O FACE THE NATION
U FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(10) WOOOWRKJHT'8 SHOP
"Housewrighr' Roy Underhill vljlti
Colonial Wakamaburg lor a look ai
the hewer*, lawyer a. joiners and
carpenlar* who bund houaei the
way they used 10 . (R)
10:35
(12 MOVIE "Th* Roe* Tattoo"
(1955) Anna Magnanl. Burl Lancas
ter Baaed on the play by Tonnesaeo Williams A woman Icall her
lain huaband'a lalthlutneaa before
becoming Involved with another
man
11:00
3 ) COLLEGE
HIGHLIGHTS
B
FOOTBALL
2:30
MOVIE 'The Male Animal"
(1942) Henry Fonda, Don Defor#
Love, political unreal and the big
football game hrt a collage campu*
at the tame lime.
CD (8)
3:00
MOVIE "Anchor* Aweigh"
(19451 Gen* Krtty, Frank Sinatra
Two aadori an(cry (hair leave In
glamoroui Hollywood
ax MOVIE
9:35
(J* ANDY GRIFFITH
O
OJ) (35) MOVIE
"Speedway"
( 19M) EM* Prealey, Nancy SlnaUa.
A Hock car driver diacovera ly
owe* the IRS e large amount ol
money In back lose*
CD (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
(D O
3:05
"The Benny Ooodman
Story" (1955) Sieve Allen. Donna
need The great Jazzman's IHe la
traced Irom hi* childhood lo hi* tri
umphant performance at Carnegie
Ha*
4:00
O ) O NFL FOOTBALL Lo* Ange
les Rama at Miami Dolphins
a 1) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) THE OIL KINGDOMS "A
Sea Of ConlUcI" The Itnanciai pow
er wielded by the smaller Arab
stale* of the Persian Gull Is exa
mined and their luture is consid
ered Q
CDOnooco
6:30
B 33 NBC NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S g
6:35
7:00
3 ) FIRST CAMERA Sieve
Delaney reports on th* fatal beating
01 an Aaian-Amerlcan by two men
who were released alter a judge
sentenced (hem to three years on
probation. Gene Shaiit visits Tangtewood and observes conductor*
Leonard Bernstein and Seiji Ozawa
teaching music student* In master
classes
(5) 0 * 0 MINUTES
(7) O RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR
NOTI Volcanic acIMty; * northern
Cahto-nl* city wtlh many cemeter
ies: the world i largest lizard
(111 (35) THE HAROY BOYS / NAN
CY DREW MYSTERIES
CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Don
WiHtamt / West Teaas Songwriters
Special" Don Williams perform*
some ol hi* classics and N Joined
by Tessa singers and songwriters
Butch Hancock Townes Van Zandt.
Jimmie Gilmore and David Halley
CD (B) ANGLERS IN ACTION
4:30
5:00
HD(35)DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) FIRING UNE Resolved
That Affirmative Action Goal* For
Minorities And Women Should Be
Abokthed Moderator: Jama* C ly
burn Pro Wilham F Buckley Jr.;
Clarence Pen diet on. chairman, U S
Committee on CMI Rights. A**!
Ally. Gen. William Bradford Rey
nold* Con: Mary France* Berry,
outgoing vice oliarrman, U 8. Com
mittee on CMI FkghU; Jack Green
berg, director, NAACP Legal
Defense and Education Fund, Judilh Lichtman. eiec. director. Wom
en's Legal Datenae Fund (Pari 2)
CD (8) MOVIE "Pride Ol Th* Blue
Grata ' (1954) Uoyd Bridge a. Vera
Miles. A proud and nobt* horse out
d o** himtell on the racetrack drcult.
9:30
O
GOODNIGHT. REANTOWN
10:00
(5)
O
TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
Trapper spends his birthday trying
lo light a hfe-threatenlng epidemic
spreading among a group ol San
Francisco Memorial patients
G 0 (35| KENNETH COPELAND
*D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Plclur**" Once again, Ruby
believes she will ptey Ihe lead In the
silent Him bssed on her life but the
company's financial backer favors
hisgiilhnwid lor the pari
10:05
OX NEWS
10:30
CD (8) CARTER
10:35
OX SPORTS PAGE
7:30
6:00
a x JERHY FALWELL
CD (8) LOU SABAH
8
11:05
3 ) KNIGHT RIDER Michael's
probe ul an assault on a scuba
diver pits him against a ruthless
esplorer (Guy Stock well) stalking a
sunken treasure
(53 O ALICE A lamnus singer
(Florence Henderson) proposes
marriage to Mel. who I* blissfully
unaware ol her real motive.
(D O HAROCASTLE 8 MCCOR
MICK Judge Herdcastle order*
Mark lo pose as an escaped convict
m need ol money to flush out a
vtclou* loan shark.
UP (35) JERRY TALWELL
CD (Kir NATURE "Kop)e: A Rock
Far An Seasons" A him study ol the
kopjes, huge outcropping* ol rock
In Africa's Serengetl Plain, ts pre
sented
CD (8) MOVIE "The Honey P ol"
(1067) Re* Harmon, Susan Hay
ward. Three women visit their for
mer lover so he can decide who wM
inherit his estate
8:05
<Q) AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS
11:30
8
3 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS
WEEK Featured Leonard Maltm
talks with Lana Turner and director
Taylor HacWord (“ An Officer And A
Gentleman") about movie romance;
interviews with Chad Everatl and
country alar* David Frizzell and
Shelley West
(23 O StSKEL 8 EBERT AT THE
MOVIES
(LD (35)THE ROCKFORD F1LE8
CD (8) HOWARD SCHNELLENBERGER
03
O
3 ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Mas
(Michael Lembock) Is lluusl into
deeper depression when Barbara
and Julie try to cure his writing
block.
•
a 33 MOTOWN 25: YESTERDAY,
TODAY, FOREVER The saver anni
versary ol the record company la
saluted In a music-(Hied tribute
hoilod by Richard Pryor and Smofctry Robinson, with a guest roster
Including Diana Ross. Michael
Jackson and Linda Ronstadl (R )Q
(5 ) O THE JEFFERSONS LouIJe
loots certain she will win the Help
Center’s Volunteer ol th* Year
Award until an unexpected, gener
ous donation arrive* Irom another
lourcflL
(73 O MOVIE "A KHIer In The
Femify" (1953) Robert Milchum,
James Spader Three teen-ager*
K *i lore** to help their lather, who
haa been convicted on a murder
charge, escape horn prison (Viewer
Discretion Advised) Q
11:35
GOAR WITH THE EAOLES
12:00
( 7 ) 0 THE SAINT
12:03
(DOaouoaoLD
a x OPEN UP
12:30
B 3 ) MOVIE "Ben " (1972) Lee
Harcourt Montgomery, Joseph
CampeneMa.
8:30
9:00
(7 )
O
1:00
OF
LOCATION:
17M
1:05
RnUersat
(D O MOVIE "Desperate Voy
age” (I960) Christopher Plummer,
Oift Potts
OX MOVIE
"Lady Possessed"
(1952) Jamas Mason. June Havoc.
2:20
Q9 o
MOVIE "The Pursuit Ol
Happiness" 119711 Michael Sarrazln. Barbara Horthisy.
3:00
ax
MOVIE "Break Of Heart*"
(19351 Katharine Hepburn, Charles
Boyer.
3)
(7)
o
3:05
CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
O
3:50
MOVIE
"The Family
Secret” (1951) John Derek, Lee J
Cobb
4:45
OX NICE PEOPLE
WHOLESALE
P IZ Z A
3 2 2 -5 9 5 5
GRAND OPENING SPEC IA L
- a . - - - - - -
COUPON - - - - - - - -
LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA
2 LITER P E P S I
5:30
dX UNDERSEA WORLD
JACQUES COUSTEAU
Dwight Schultz of The A — Team and Betry
Thomas of Hill Street Blues aro part of the new
TV movie When Your Lover Leaves airing
Monday on NBC.
MOVIE "Hijack" (1973)
David Janssen. Keenan Wynn
(73 O NEW SCOPE
5:35
A p r il C u rtis (R e b e c c a Holden) m u st adapt
K I T T the w on d er c a r for som e underw ater
w o rk on fhe S u n d a y episode of N B C 's Knight
Rider. The show features a search for buried
treasure.
11:00
33153 O ( 7 3 0 NEWS
ail (35)BOB NEWHART
(D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neat
Gabter and Jeffrey Lyons host an
informative look at what's new at
the movies.
CD (8) LOWRY GROUP
7:05
B
9:05
Jenny la convinced that a neigh
bor'* disappearance la connected
to his wile’s (Butte Bird) digging ol a
grave-sized hole
02 NICE PEOPLE
B
M , H M -5
OX WEEK IN REVIEW
3)
02 WRESTLING
O ) (8) WRESTLING
(2) O
9 00
FOOTBALL
GD(35)8WITCH
CD (10) NOVA "Talking Turlies" A
turtle-tire computer that It being
used In classrooms a* an aid to
teach children la reviewed through
1he eyes ol Its Inventor. Seymour
Pap arl.Q
Friday,
01) (35) JIMMY SWAGGART
fD (10) EVENING AT POPS "The
Canadian Brass" Frederic Mills and
Ronuld Romm (trumpets), Graeme
Page (French horn). Eugene Watts
(trombone) and Charles Oeeflenbach (tuba) complete the classically
trained bras* ensemble Joining con
ductor John Williams and the Bos
ton Pops Orchestra.
Birds w ill lova it if you
ton
string
mop
outside
T h e y ’ ll
pick out
strands
leave an old c o t
in early
spring.
fo r
nest-building.
Heursi Mm .-Dw i . II e.m. • • f - » Frt.-Sel. II a.m. • 9 |
2533 N. l a u rrl Avr.
S a n ford
�A— Evening Herald. San lord, PI.
Frhlayt Oct. 31. 1TB3
Daytime Schedule
5:00
0
LARGE (MON,
5:30
C l GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRJ)
OS IT’ S YOUR BUSINESS (MON)
OS CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO
(WED)
OSAq
AGRICULTURE U .8 > . (FRI)
6:00
O
(3 )
O 0 ) LOVE CONNECTION
(S3 a HOUR MAGAZINE
(1C (35) FAMILY
CD(tO)A.M. WEATHER
5:15
at
10:00
7:15
(.43 2'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
®D w o r l d
WED, FRI)
CB (8)
(B
(8) BODY BUDDIES
______
03 (10) TO LIFE I
03) FUNTIME
CD (8) HEALTH FIELD
MORNING
®D (35) WOODY WOODPECKER
6:30
Q (33 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
(») O
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS (TUE-FRJ)
( D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
0 1) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET
(X) (B) MORNING STRETCH
6:45
m o NEWS
(D 110) A M WEATHER
10:30
03 (10) 3ESAME STREET (R) □
CD (8) NEW 2 0 0 REVUE
O 0 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
f D ( 10) 3-2-1 CONTACT
GD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY
7:35
O I DREAM OF JEANNIE
O 0 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE
15 10 THE PRICE IS RIGHT
( 1 ) 0 BENS ON (R)
iM i (55) GOOD DAY
GD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
CS(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL
8:05
QS BEWITCHED
8:30
(111(35) POPEYE
tB (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
11:05
a s I LOVE LUCY
11:30
O ® DREAM HOUSE
9:00
O f f l D.ETRENT STROKES (R)
0 ) O DONAHUE
( 7 3 0 MOVIE
(11) (35) GRFAT SPACE COASTER
GD (10) SESAME STREET (R) □
( S (• ) RICHARD SIMMON8
( 7 ) Q LOVING
an (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
GD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
O
®
LA VERNE I
COMPANY
(ED (35) I LOVE LUCY
SHIRLEY
A
October 31
MONDAY
1:00
1:05
12:00
(D
O
CAROLE
O ® QILUGAN'8 ISLAND
® O GUIDING LIGHT
O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(35) THE FLINT STONES
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
CD (8| IRONSIDE
8
3:05
aS THE FUNT8TONES
3:30
O 0 ) MORK AND MINOY
a n (55) OCOOBY DOO
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
'i- a s
OS ST ARCADE "
a
®
BREAKAWAY
G D Q m e r v g r if f in
OP (55) SUPERFRIENDS
CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) p
CD (8) MOVIE
2:00
O 0 ) MIDOAY
NELSON
AT
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
CD (•) TWHJOHT ZONE
o
®
4:05
ANOTHER WORLD
a s THE MUNSTERS
N ovem ber 1
TUESDAY
CD
EVENING
6:00
O 0 ) ( B O f f l O NEWS
III (55)BJ/LOBO
CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUn
GD (• ) ONE DAY AT A TIME
6:05
0S LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
6:30
0 0 ) NBC NEWS
1 i ' O CBS NEWS
n o ABC N E W S p
a I) (55) ALICE
CD (S)GOOO TIMES
7:00
most grueling mo Ior cycle > K « In
the country, hem at Donner P a n ;
punkwave tashron.
(7 ) O JOKER'S WILD
an (55) THE JEFFERSONS.
GD i 10) ALISTAIR COOKE S AMER
ICA
CD (8) ROWAN & MARTIN'S
LAUGH-IN
C AR O L
FRIENDS
7. -05
B URNETT
ANO
7:30
O 0 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
(p th* first ol * 15-part m t Im on
c la n * movie*. June Andrews talk*
about "Mary Popptna."
® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
n o FAMILY FEUD
(TB (55) BARNEY MILLER
CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
7:35
OS OOOO NEWS
0
8:05
OS MOVIE "Th* Night That Pan
icked America'' (1075) Vic Morrow.
Ckfl Da Young. Million* ol Ameri
cans listening to a 1858 radio
broadcast of "The War Of Th*
Worlds" ar* start lad Into battering
that America Is under attack by
Martians
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as
(8) MOVIE "Such Good
Friends" (1871) Dyan Cannon.
Jama* Coco. A neglected wife
learns of bar "ailing" husband's
ailra-marllai adventures with her
"trtands" after he Is salsfy lucked
away in th* hospital
8. -00
®
BOONE Rome s beautiful
cousin (Karlen* Clock all) leaves
her overly protective husband In th*
hope Of becoming a Country singer
in Nashvta*
® O SCARECROW ANO MRS.
KING A young Soviet computer
genius (Ueeno Paluc*) Is used as •
pawn by spies attempting to break
A Mic/el codt.
(73 o THAT'S INCREDIBLE) Two
circus troupes specializing In the
dangerous doubt* back fup on
■tuts, a creator of artificial body
parts; a raccoon gitled In creating
art
a i) (55) HAWAII FIVE-0
tD (10) THE MAKING OF A CONTI
NENT "The Colorado Plateau ’ A
study of this plateau area Include*
la d s on Its formation, its animals
and vegetation as wan a* the
changes slut taking place.
9:00
MOVIE "Whan Your Lover
Leaves" (Premier*) Valeria Perrin*.
Batty Thomas. Aftsr her affair with
a married man collapse*, a divor
cee decide* to establish a new.
independent lifestyle for hersen
®
O
AFTERMASH Despite
Alma’s protests. D'Angelo agrees
to accept a local dance school s
offer lo arrange a party for th* hoepttal patients.
CD O
NFL
F O O TB A LL
Washington Redskins at San
Diego Chargers q
OB (55) QUINCY^
CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES
"The Life Of Verdi" Italy anthusiasUcatty adopt* Vardl's operas as
symbols ol tha larvor to overthrow
Austrian rule, and Verdi goes lo
Peris to kva with singer Giuseppina
Slrapponf.
9:30
® 13 NEWHART Stephanie ha* a
confrontation with her aiderfy exhusband (Murray MatheeonL while
George taka* a stray sheep dog
under his wing.
10:00
(D O EMERALD POINT N A 8 .
Glenn’s court marital reaches a
critical po.nl as Hilary and Kay taka
the stand to offer testimony,
a i) (55) INOEPENOENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (8) KOJAK
03) NEWS
10:10
10:30
O
® THE BEST OF CARSON
Host: Johnny Carson Quasi*:
Angie Otcklnson, Dorn DaLutsa.
Tommy Lasorda (R)
0 ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
OJ) (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Scheduled Bubba Smith, nick
Nelson, comedian Blake Nelson.
"Big And Beautiful'' editor Carol
Shaw
CD (8) HOUSE CALLS
11:35
32) THE CATUN3
12:00
QD O
HART TO HART Foreign
agents attempt to retrieve a present
given to Jennifer that threaten*
their antlra operation.
(D O N E W 8
1:00
CD O MOVIE "Stage Door"
(1837) Katharine Hepburn, Ginger
R ogerl.
OB (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
® O COLUMBO While on a mur
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1:30
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:00
02) MOVIE "The Mummy” (185C)
Peter Cushing. Christopher Lee
2:30
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
An Interview with rock star John
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his new series, "The Roustars.*'
® O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH
GD 0 MOVIE "Remember When"
(1873) Jack Warden, Nan Marlin.
3:00
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
Keith Jackson narrate* visit* to
Arab and U S oilfield*, northwest
farmlands, and an oS rig. creating a
backdrop lor this documentary
which examines ways ol managing
and maximizing ua* ol th* oil we
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021 MOVIE
0 ® ® ONEW S
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6:00
0 ® ® O ® ONEW S
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0 ® NBC NEWS(1) O CBS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q
0 P (35) AUCE
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3:55
"Oracuia. Prince Ol
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Barbara Shelley
4:00
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT
CD O
4:10
MOVIE
Someone At Th*
Top Of Tha Stairs" (1873) Donna
Mis*. Judy Cam*.
7:05
02) C ARO L
FRIENDS
BURNETT
8:05
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9:00
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Laura end Remington try lo
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CD O MOVIE "This Girt For Hire"
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seeks th* murderer ol e renowned
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ceneuri on his Isiest book.
® O THREE'S COMPANY Larry
poses as Jack during a data with a
friend of Janet n
0 0 (5 5 ) CHANCY
CD (10) THE COMMANDERS
9:30
7:30
CD O OH. MADELINE Medefm# Is
O 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An Interview with Jectyn Smith on
location for the Georg* Washing
ton" rrv v series
(J)
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
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li |i (36) BARNEY MILLER
CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
Shocked to find Charlie In a roman
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memoirs recount her affair with
o
7:35
OS OOOO NEWS
8:00
0
®
THE A-TEAM The team
opens a taxi company to expo** the
murder pcs. unscrupulous bos*
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peace activist (Gretchan Corbett)
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CD O JUST OUR LUCK Shabu
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Is walchtno
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0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE
(58) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Scheduled recording artist Taco
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CD (8) HOUSE CALLS
8
8:30
O
7:00
S
Local Gunfighter” (1871) James
Gamer, Suzanne Pteshetla. In order
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romance* a mine owner's daughter
and Invents a hired killer.
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HAPPY 0 A Y 8 Richie
decide* to abandon hi* dream of
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(Part 2 ) Q
6:30
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P.M. MAGAZINE A LO*
Angela* detective who specialize*
12:05
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Vincent Price. Frank Lovefoy.
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f f l O JOKER'S WILD
12:30
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 01) (55) THE JEFFERSONS
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CD (8) ROWAN t . MARTIN'S
W e* Herman.
LAUOM-W
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a D (35) BOB NEWHART
CD (10) OtU A CRUDE WARNING
11:00
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11:30
5:00
O ® LOVE BOAT
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CD (10) OCEANUS (MON)
CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
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CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
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CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY
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11:05
02) ALL IN THE FAMILY
4:35
OS I H i itHADY BUNCH
2:30
® O CAPITOL
(11) (55) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
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CD ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
CD ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED)
tD ( 10) MAGIC OF FLOf\AL PAINTINQ (FRI)
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4:30
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4:00
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9:30
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tD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU)
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7:00
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OS WOMAN WATCH (MON)
AND
9:05
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12:05
10:35
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(Q) (35) BUGS BUNNY
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(TUE)
£D (10) EVENING AT POPS (WEDI
(D (10) NOVA (THU)
GO (10) NATURE (FRI)
CD (8) MOVIE
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12:00
® O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum is
hired by a proposed nominee lor
the Supreme Court |Joa* Ferrer)
who is being blackmailed (R)
OX MOVIE "The Valachi Papers
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tura.
12:30
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Quasi* comedians
Bob Enrol! and Ray Goulding ("Bob
And R*y"L artist Mark Slamaty.
® O ALL IN THE FAMILY
1:00
(7) O MOVIE "Thunderboll And
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Jotf iBftdgeiL
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1:10
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MCCLOUD Kidnapper*
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1:30
O 0 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
10:00
Q ® BAY CtTY BLUES Playercoach Dirt# People* (Bamie Casey)
receive* a car on a Ian appreciation
day, only to learn talar that tha vehi
cle was stolen from team owner Ray
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CD O HART TO HART Intrigue
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(LD (55) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
GD 0 0 ) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION
H ISTO RY "A m e r ic a 's Enemy
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a
2:30
O 0 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
In ilia last ot a 15-pert series on
about "Mary Poppins."
® O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH
2:45
0X MOVIE
"Doctor Fauslus"
(1858) Elizabeth Taylor. Richard
Burton.
3:00
O 0 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT
( S O M O V S "AM This And Heav
en Too'* (1840) Ban* Davis. Chart**
Boyer.
4:00
O ®
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
4:45
OX WINNERS
(8) KOJAK
10:20
OX NEWS
10:30
OJ) (55) BOB NEWHART
11:00
O 0 ) (1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s
a 1) (55) BENNY IULL
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
ENJOY
GRAPEFRUIT
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W EDN ESDAY
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6:00
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6:30
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( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS
O ABC NEWS □
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7:00
H (4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT
(1) O P M MAGAZINE A look al
llte opportunities lor entering the
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( H O JOKER'S WIL0
(IB (35) THE JEEFERSON3
£D (10) OOYSSEY "On The Cow
boy Tran" New (arming technique*
and atrip mining threaten the timehonored tradition* of ranching —
and the land ittell q
CD (8) ROWAN 5 MARTIN’S
LAUGH-IN
7:05
B URNETT
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OB (35) BENNY HILL
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
"The Chemical Society" Thl* pro
gram dealt with the widespread
problem of drug and alcohol abuse
among achooi age children and
eiptam* the method* ot recogniz
ing and seeking treatment lor an
abuse problem.
Q ) (8) MOVIE
8:05
01) MOVIE *T Walk The Line"
(1070) Gregory Peck, Tuesday
Weld A Southern sheriff become*
the victim ol an alluring young
woman who 1* the daughter ot a
local moonshiner.
6:00
CD («G O O O TIMES
OS C A R O L
FRIENDS
11:00
N ovem ber 2
AND
7:30
O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An Interview with CyblU Shepherd.
( D O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(7 ) O FAMILY FEUO
(ID (35)BARNEY MILLER
CD (• ) TIC TAC DOUGH
7:35
0 3 )0 0 0 0 NEWS
0:00
O (3 ) REAL PEOPLE Sarah Purc*U'* recent marriage la Included In
highlight! of the ahow'a recent trip
to Hawaii, eiao featured are hula
lessoni, a traditional luau and the
rmh Annuel Underwater Pogottlcti
Championship*
GD o
WHIZ KID8 Specially
enhanced photo* give Farley and
Richie therr only clue* to rinding
Jeremy, the prisoner ol a vicious
am beerier find a crooked politician.
GDO THE FALL GUY Coil trie* to
And a bail-lumping con man who
turn* out to be the currant trainermanager ol borer Larry Holme*
OB (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
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sana
11:30
0
(3 ) TONIGHT Host: Johnny
Carson Guests; David Slainberg.
musician Nad)a Salerno-Sonnenborg. child actor Emmanuel Lewis
("W s b tlw ")
( 9 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
f f l Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE
01) (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
CS (5) HOUSE CALLS
11:35
12:00
01 o
9)
FAMILY
OD MOVIE "Wake Ol The Red
Witch" (1048) John Wayne. Gig
Young
12:30
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Guests; comedianluggNi Michael Davis, comedian
BUI Cosby. preswMntlal candidate
Earl r Black.
0D i d ALL IN THE FAMILY
1:00
f f l O MOVIE "The Snows Of Klliman|aro" (1053) Gregory Peck.
Susan Heyward.
05 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
TIES
® Q MOVIE "Matt Helm" (1075)
Tony Frenclosa, Patrick Mecnee.
10.-00
O ( 9 ST. ELSEWHERE A man
(Alan Ark In) continued hi* own cam
paign to help hi* wtt* recover Irom
a heart attack, while newcomer Dr.
Roberl Caldwell (Mark Harmon)
oppose* budget cuts (Part 2)
(7 ) O HOTEL
(LB (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
Mew8
CD (10) CHILE; TEN YEARS AFTER
An anamination of the wtdeepreed
opposition to the Pinochet regime,
worsening economic condition* and
government repression existing I an
year* alter a successful coup
against damocratlcally-aleclad
socialist President Salvador Allend*
l* presented
CD (8) KOJAK
(ID NEWS
POLICE STORY
12:05
6:30
O
10:05
1:30
o
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2 :1 5
<□> MOVIE "Wing* Of Chance”
(tOOl) Jim Brown, France* Rafferty.
2:30
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An Interview with Jedyn Smith on
location tor the "George Washing,
ton" mmi-aartea
® O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH
0®
3:00
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
W O MOVIE "Cutler " (1073)
Peter OeAnda. Cameron Mitchell
3:45
(13) MOVIE
"Daughter* Coura
geous" (1030) Prison*. Rosemary
and Lola Lana, John Garfield.
4:00
10:30
O ( 4 1NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT
01) (35) BOB NEWHART
end extraordinary
power*, as Mady Illustrate* □
GD (8) MOVIE "Friday The 13th.
Pad IF* (1981) Amy Steel. John
Furey. The grisly killings continue at
a summer camp that had been
dosed down alter c series ol
bizarre murder* occurred there.
11:05
6:00
(ED ALL IN THE FAMILY
O ® ( D O ( D O NEWS
(1f) (35) BJ / LOBO
fD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD (8) ONE OAY AT A TIME
6 :05
03) NCAA FOOTBALL Georgia
Tech vs. Virginia
6:05
(ED u t t l e h o u s e o n t h e p r a i
r ie
6:30
8:30
O
®
MAMA'S FAMILY Eunice.
Eden and Naomi are el odds about
the circumstance* surrounding an
accident that placed Mama In the
hospital
CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD
MOUSE
O (? ) NBC NEWS
( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS
(D Q ABC NEWS M
Hi) (35) ALICE
(B (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
7:00
O ® PEOPLE'S COURT
(5) O P.M. MAGAZINE A head
6:0 0
O ® WE GOT rr MADE After *ho
ache cltnlc in Orlando; a look at the
dangerous sport ol base lumping
( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD
|11) (35) THE JEFFERSON3
tD (10) NATURE "Kop)e: A Rock
For Alt Seasons" A Him study of the
kop)o*. huge outcropping* of rock
In Africa's S*r*ngetl Flam, la pre
sented
CD (B) ROWAN A MARTIN'S
LAUGH-fN
tails in love with an older man.
Mickey learnt ol hi* powerful posi
tion in the business world. (Part 1)
® O SIMON & SIMON A J. and
Rick's cltsr ol help is refused by an
aging, embittered private detective
(Robed Lansing) who Is trying tn
solve a 30-year-old case.
OB (35) QUINCY
6D (t0 ) DINNER AT JULIA'S A speclel barbecue featuring goat chess*
gives Julia a reason to visit • gost
ciia s is factory, while guest chef
Francois Kissel prepare* Dunqo
ness crab stew. □
7:05
03) C A R O L
FWFNOS
B URNETT
CD (8) KOJAK
10:30
AND
7:30
6:30
O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
O
®
CHEERS Diane's Iormar
lover Sumner Sloen (Michael
McGuire), whose desertion led to
her fob si the bar. asks her end
Cam to go out with him and his wife.
(D (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
An Interview with Tom SeHeck.
f f i O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO
(JD (35) BARNEY MILLER
CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
7:35
< 0 )0 0 0 0 NEWS
10.-00
O
f f l HILL STREET BLUES Chief
Daniels Iris* lo hid* his gie* when
his mayoral rival Is Injursd In a (all
horn a window, white Bobby rttks
his fob through hit compulsive
8:00
0 ® GIMME A BREAK Despit*
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young runaway Joey be sent to an
orphanage. (Part 2)
( 5 ) 0 MAGNUM. PJ.
GD O BATTLE OF THE NETWORK
STARS ABC. CBS and NBC stars
take part In a variety ol athletic
events on the campus ol Pepperdine University In S o u Ihem Califor
nia; Howard Cosed. Robed Conrad
and Donna MUI* host
(1(1 (35) HAWAII FtVE-O
(D (10) WILD AMERICA "Owls Lords Ol Darkness" Owt* aro on*
01 the most ditflcull creatures to
photograph becausa ol their shy-
nimbCng.
ffl O KNOTS
LANOfNO Though
LUimae con lassas to responsibility
tor Chip's accident, an angry end
hurt Diana piece* the blame on
Karen.
I O 20/20
S I 135) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (10) OOYSSEY Ben s MUI" A
look Is taken si Ben Thresher * mill
In rural Vermont, one ot the lew
water-powered, wood-working mills
1*11 in this country. g
11:00
O (_4Jffl Q CDO HEWS
(1II (35) BENNY HILL
CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8EMTB
CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
03) NEWS
11:20
11:30
O
®
TONIGHT Host; Johnny
Canon. Ouests; Sieve Landesberg
Pete Oar but*', magician Joseph.
( J) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7 ) O ABC NEWS NK3HTUNE
OD (35) THICKE OF THE NIQHT
CD (8) HOUSE CALLS
11:50
53) THE CATL1NS
12:00
® O TRAPPEP JOHN. M O A
surgeon (Joseph Campanefla) who
it quickly becoming incapacitated
jeopardizes the lila of a cardiac
pal rent (R)
1220
OX MOVIE "Fir# Over Africa"
(1954) Maureen O'Hara, Macdonald
Carey.
12:30
0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO
LETTERMAN Guests; actress Z b *
Zaa Gabor, act or-cornedi»i Chevy
Chase ("Deal Ot The Century").
CD O ALL Bf THE FAMILY
1:00
GD O MOVIE "Money To Bum"
(1973) E.Q. Marshall. Mildred
Natwtck
(IB (35) STREETS OP SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
®
a
MOVIE
"Herdhet And
Leg*" (1980) Kevin Dobson. Sharon
0®
1:30
NBC NEWS OVERMCHT
2:05
<S>
MOVIE "You Cam* Along"
(1945) Robed Cummings, Uzabeth
Scott.
2:20
ffl O MOVIE "Benny And Bar
ney; La* Vegas Undercover" (1977)
Terry Kiser, Tim Thomeraon.
0f f l
2:30
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
An Interview with CybiN Shepherd.
15) O CHS NEWS NKJHTWATCH
3:00
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
‘TIVI HAPPY!
I LOST 43 POUNDS.”
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U ) (35) BOB NEWHART
EVENING
0 ) (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
dD THE CATUN8
0 GD t h e FACTS OF UFE
(D O MOVIE "Rita Hayworth; The
Love Goddess" (Premiere) Lynda
Carter. Michael Lerner. The career
01 the lamed actress Is dramatized,
lottowtng her early work as a dancer
to her success os one ol Holly
wood'* most popular movie star*.
CD O
DYNASTY Sammy Jo
(Heather Locklear) appears at Ste
ven's chad-custody hearing, and
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about Fallon't probe Into Ns pest.
(Perl 2 ) g
OB (35) (XffNCY
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T H U R SD A Y
Friday, Oct. 2S, 19U— 7
"K iT
Friday
3 2 3 -6 5 0 5
7»1 Hi 74.14
�a— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct.
1983
.Sex Symbol Carroll Baker Tells Almost All
B y V ern on S c o tt
U P I H o lly w o o d R e p o rte r
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Carroll Baker
validates In her new autobiography
the sad truth that movie stardom
brings more tragedy than glory to
screen glamour girls.
In Baby Doll Carroll recounts a
series o f professional triumphs and
personal disasters In a familiar pat
tern o f success and failure, ending for
most sex symbols In broken m ar
riages. financial ruin and emotional
devastation.
Her candid book recounts sexual
liaisons with the likes o f actor Ben
Gazarra when he and Carroll carried
raw sex scenes on the Actors Studio
stage back to he* apartment, despite
the (act that he was married.
Sh* also relates the horrors o f two
marriages that ended In serious em o
tional and mentAl anguish. The more
successful Carrol| became, the more
th e a r r o g a n c e o f im m a tu re In
securities. Her capacity for growth Is
apparent In her auiub'oijrupy.
"M ovie stardom was something I
dreamed about as a g irl." Carroll said
the other day. "It turned out. o f
course, to be more a nightmare.
"W h en I reached the peak o f my
career as a m ovie actress I found It
em pty and disillusioning. It wns the
worst time o f m y life. You live on your
publicity, how often your picture
appears In magazines or how much
attention you attract.
" I fell into all the traps along the
way that befall other young actresses.
I was exploited because I was naive
and dumb. It might have been worse
If l*d been dum ber."
Carroll believes her reasons for
becoming an actress in the first place
uic typical o f thousands o f other
pretty girls.
"W h en I was a kid I wanted to get
disasters befell her private life.
Carroll, who suffered two nervous
breakdowns, somehow managed to
escape the fate o f many another
glam ou r girl — alcoholism , drug
addiction and. too often, sulrlde.
She fled to Europe w here she
overcame a sexual frigidity that had
Increased In direct proportion to her
sex symbol status. In a scries o f affairs
with Europeans.
It was In Italy, too. that Carroll
re-establish ed her a c tin g career,
working In dozens o f European films,
few o f which were released in the
United States.
Today she looks much younger
than her 52 years. She Is. perhaps,
more beautiful than when she was 30.
Her figure Is less angular, her face
softer. Carroll seems less tense, less
brittle and not as pretentious as In her
heyday.
Wisdom and patience have replaced
a w a y f ro m the li ttle town of
Grcensburg (Pa.). ! didn't have too
many options." she said. " I wanted to
travel and see the world.
" I didn't have an education. 1 didn't
have any money. I didn't have any
prospects. Going to New York and
working to become on actress was the
answ er."
Carroll said she wrote her life story
out o f artistic frustration. When she
Isn't acting she Is com pelled to paint
furniture, sew dresses or tackle some
projects to fill her time.
She recently com pleted Bob Fosse's
new m ovie. Star 80. the story o f
a n o th er gla m o u r g irl, c o v e r girl
Dorothy Stratton who was brutally
murdered.
Now she Is thinking about writing a
sequel to her autobiography, writing
In more detail the events o f her life
from 1969 to the present.
Aggie's: Take Their Food Preparation Seriously
Dig out those funny glasses or come as you arc to
one o f the liveliest places In town...Agglc'H. that
restaurant at 2 5 2 0 S. French Avenue In Sanford.
A ggie's may be a fun place to go for entertain
ment. such as their upcoming Halloween party
Saturday. Oct. 29. but It Is also a place that takes
dining seriously.
*f- you're interested In enjoying fine food at
reasonable prices, prices that haven't changed In
more than a year, try this delightful restaurant. It's
away from the bustle o f crowds and the manage
ment alms to please.
A prime rib for the hearty appetite, the Diamond
Jim Brady, is offered for a mere S I 1.95. A more
modest version, dubbed the Lillian Russell, carries t>m
at $9.50 lab. And these dinners arc am ong the
highest priced on the menu.
The people at A ggie's take pride In their dry-aged
prime rib preparing It In special nvenB where low
temperatures turn out an elegant dish.
Also for beef lovers, there arc five steaks and a
shlsh krbob from which to choose, or steak oregano,
strips o f beef prepared with garlic and seasonings, a
Hellenic touch. Along this line o f fare are roast leg o f
lamb for 46.95, chicken Athenian, broiled and
basted with lemon and butter, and the combination
plate o f Greek d elicacies wi th mousaka and
dolmades, all from fam ily recipes.
From the sea come* 10 fish dishes, shrimp scampi.
scallops, lobster tails and lloundcr stulled with
crabmcat. am ong them. Prices start In this tempting
category at $7.95.
If you dare, consumatc the feast with a luscious
homemade dessert, perhaps an A ggie's Surprise, a
m ystery concoction.
Early bird specials are offered from 4:30 until 7
seven nights a week with prices starting at $5.95.
Luncheon specials are offered each noon and
reduced drink prices and free hors d'oucvrcs arc
provided during the uttltude adjustment hours from
5 until 7.
Reservations arc now being accepted for holiday
parties with private banquet facilities for the affairs.
C
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1983
Dublin Core
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 28, 1983
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 28, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1304b13368f462942e8b3560b0a3d706.pdf
14ac883112a9f11c3035758cbe731f61
PDF Text
Text
Evening H erald-IU SPS 481-280)— Price 20 Cents
76th Year, No. 59-Thursday, October 27, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771
T h e y S t ill B a c k T h e P r e s id e n t
P a re n ts T o ld S o n M is s in g In A c tio n
"Missing In action," that was the message
brought about their son by the Marine
captain who came to the home of James and
Linda Martin of 144 Roann Drive. Oviedo.
Wedrtcsday afternoon.
"W e were expecting some kind of news. It
was better than his saying Jack was dead,
we’re still optimistic that he will be all right.
We're praying that we will get good news."
said Mrs. Martin, whose son. Lance Corporal
Jack Lee Martin was assigned to the top floor
of the Marine headquarters In Beirut de
stroyed In Sunday’s terrorist bombing.
Young Martin Joined the Marine Corps two
years ago and In August volunteered to go to
the Midcast with a laser range-finding unit.
The 21-year-old Lake Howell High School
graduate had Just completed a two-month
tour of duty In Lebanon, but his mother said
1. • volunteered a week and a half ago to stay
on.
"His unit wasn't there. Just him." she
added. "He knew there was a danger, and he
was concerned about not being able to fire
back, but he knew- the reason. They didn’t
want to hit civilians. We value life more here
than they do over there. Being a fighting unit.
St was a difficult situation for them."
Should the Marine peace-keeping unit be In
Lebanon?
" I f my son hadn't thought so he would not
have volunteered to extend his tour of duty.
W e— my husband and I and our whole
fam ily— are behind the President 100
percent." Mrs. Martin said. The Martins have
four other children, all still living at home.
Mr. Martin was In the Army Reserve for six
years nftcr going through basic training, but
was never In combat, his wife said.
The waiting has put a strain on the lamlly.
but they have been getting a lot of support
from friends and neighbors.
"They have been extremely supportive.
They have been preparing our breakfast,
lunch and dinner and bringing In food. And
they have been praying."
Beforr moving to South Seminole County,
the Martins lived In Osteen, and Jack
attended Deltona Junior High School and
DeLand High School before graduating with
the Lake Howell class of 1979. He attended
Seminole Community College and worked at
Scotty’s In Altamonte Springs.
Jack has two cousins who have served with
the Marines In Beirut. One. Johnny Cornelius
from Titusville was scheduled to go back, but
was sent to Grenada instead. The other. Jerry
Reed of Ormond Beach. Is also scheduled to
go back to Beirut, but Is now on leave
recuperating from an auto accident.
—Jane Casselberry
tmmmmmam
Sam e
HcrtM Photo by Tommy Vlneont
Linda M a rtin of Oviedo holds photograph of her son, Lance Corporal
Jack Lee M a rtin , missing In action in Beirut
Training, But Only Paid
V o lu n te e r
C
F ir e fig h te r s
C h o rg e S ta te L a w
"II Lake Mary can come up
with
something that will fit their
Herald Staff Writer
situation. I’ll do everything I can
L a k e M a r y 's v o l u n t e e r
to help them." Brantley said. He
firefighters are bothered about
noted that Lake Mary's volunteer
regulations now being enforced
fire department Is unique tn that
by the state fire marshal’s office
requirements
f?rh!M tn£ rbefr.vf.7fr: certification • tt has aft the
for a volunteer firefighter os the
In the same fashion as paid
state requires for paid fireman,
firemen.
except for the physical examina
"It is calling us scCbnd class
tions and salary.
firefighters." said Lake Mary Fire
"It appears that the law Is
Chief Jim Orioles.
d
e
s ig n e d to p r o t e c t p a id
Orioles cited a letter received
firefighters to the disadvantage of
from the Bureau of Fire Stan
volunteers such as Lake Mary
dards and Training tn Ocala
has and that flics In the face of
which states that effective imme
President Reagan’s reelings about
diately "certificates of compli
encouraging
citizens to volunteer
ance" will be Issued only to those
to help their com m unities."
students who are full-time paid
Brantley said.
firefighters.
'
Goolish crea. es such as these w ill be on hand Halloween night at the
Sanford Recreation D epartm ent's Haunted Housse for children age 12
and under. The house of horrors w ill be open 6:30-8:30 p.m . at the
Spooky Mansion on the corner of 5th Street and Oak Avenue. Admission
25 cents.
Treat Little G oblin s
To Sa fe H allow een
Owls hoot their warning: ghosts
moan their lament: witches cackle
with villainous pleasure: black cats
dart across your path and the leering
grins of Juck-o-Iuntems srem to ap
pear from every window. It’s Hallow
een!
As tots, toddlers and the not-so-tlny
gel set to celebrate the eve of All
Saints Day Monday, local officials are
putting out this message: enjoy the
holiday but make It a safe one.
The Sanford police department Is
offering Its help If parents think any
candy their children receive on Hal
loween is tainted. Suspect candy may
be brought Into the station for a look.
An o ffic e r w ill call a national
"hotline" number which will give
Instructions for tests that can be made
to determine tf It Is safe.
Lake Mary's police and fire de
partments will be giving out safety
trick-or-treat bags at the Lake Mary
Elementary School and the nurseries
In the city Monday. Fire Chief Jim
Orioles said.
The trick or treat bags will Include
reflectorlzed tape to be placed on
bicycles. Orioles said.
Off duty police and fire personnel
Monday night on their own time will
be Jointly patrolling the city In their
own vehicles to assure the safety of
the community’s children, he added.
The fire chief Is advising parents to
make sure their children arc brightly
dressed and to accompany smaller
children on their trick or treat calls.
As a public education project, the
National Easter Seal Society and the
National Safety Council have put
together safety tips for Halloween
celebrating:
• Design costumes so children can
walk easily without entungllng their
feet or tripping.
• Have children wear comfortable,
well-fitted shoes.
See TIPS, page 12A
U y m m n i b a te s
Orioles said this means that
even though volunteers get the
same training as paid firemen,
they w ill be d iscrim in a ted
against In the type of state
recognition they get.
And Lake Mary Mayor Walter
Sorenson said the new rules "arc
Just not fair.”
State Rep. Bobby Brantley.
R-Longwood. said the problem Is
th e s t a t e d e f i n i t i o n o f a
firefighter The law defines a
f i r e f i g h t e r as a f u ll- t im e
employee.
But. Brantley said, the state
law has been on the books for
sometime and Just wasn’t being
enforced until now.
"The new regulations sound
like one has to be state certified
to become a paid firemen, yet
can't be state certified unless he
Is already a paid firefighter.
There's something not quite light
about that." Sorenson said.
“ If paid firemen and volunteers
receive the same fire training at
the community college and pass
the state test. It Isn’ t right that u
difference should be made In
whether they are certified."
Sorenson said.
Under the new rules, volunteer
firemen will have "certificates of
completion" when they finish
their training, while paid firemen
will have "certificates of compli
ance."
Suzanne Ertel. aide to state
Rep. Cart Selph. R-Casselberry,
who researched the Issue, said
that the law on different types of
certificates for paid and volunteer
firefighters has apparently been
on the books for some years, but
wasn't enforced by state Fire
Marshal Bill Gunter's office.
She added, however, that after
some former volunteers with
"certificates of compliance" got
Jobs with paid lire departments
and some trouble popped up with
lawsuits, the state ofllce began
enforcing the law.
The section o f state law In
volved. Mrs. Ertel said. Is Chapter
6 3 3 .3 4 . It r e q u ir e s th a t
firelighters to be employed und
state certified: must he high
school graduates; must not have
been convicted of a felony or
misdemeanor Involving "moral
turpitude:" have fingerprints on
file with the state office: have a
good moral character as de
Drive-Home School Cars Ok'd,
But Chairman Still Objects
Over the objections o f Chairman Roland district vehicle the farthest, from the maintenance
Williams, the Seminole County School Board has ofllce to his home In Maitland, a distance of 40
approved a list of personnel permitted to take miles for the round trip.
Williams questioned whether It Is cost-effective
district-owned vehicles home.
to
allow the vehicles to be taken home. "W e need
Thirty-three vehicles are taken home for security
to look ut that." he said.
or because district personnel arc on 24-hour call.
Superintendent Robert Hughes defended the
But Williams wants to know how 14 workers In
the maintenance and transportation departments district policy. He said maintenance and transpor
are assigned vehicles to tukc home. Those workers tation workers arc called out to emergencies about
receive cars to take home, the majority of the board 28 times per month. It’s less expensive to give
says, because they are on 24-hour call to deal with them cars so the workers can go straight to an
emergency than to have them drive to the county
emergencies.
Williams doesn’t feel many of the employees, oincr and pick up their vehicles.
"W e re not abusing It." Hughes said. "In a
who are administrators or supervisors, need to
neighboring county (Orangel. They have 85 cars
have a district car.
1
"They're Just like In business and Industry. If they're taking home. Social workers and everyone
there’s an emergency It’s their obligation to be are driving them home."
Board members also questioned why several of
there."
19
driver education vehicles arc being taken home.
Assistant Superintendent for Finance Roger
William
Kroll and Jean Bryant asked why four
Harris said taking the cars home costs the district
vehicles
from
Lake Brantley High and three from
about $3,907 annually, but admitted that the
Lake
Mary
High
are driven from the schools since
figure Includes only gas. oil and other mainte
the district pays persons to live adjacent to the
nance.
— Mlcheal Beha
Maintenance Supervisor Glenn McGraw drives a buildings to reduce vandalism.
U n fa ir
termined by m frrcestfgattan: be
In good physical condition us
determined by a medical exami
nation following the require
ments of the National Fire Pro
tection Association and have
completed the required firefighter
training.
She said that the requirements
are set for those "In itia lly
employed as a firefighter" and
volunteers arc not employed so
th ey do not fit under the
category, according to Informa
tion supplied to her by Gunter’s
office.
"The difference seems to be
whether a fireman Is employed
—working for pay— or pot." she
said.
Fae Owles. Brantley's aide,
received the same Information
from Tallahassee.
Mrs. Owles said that volunteers
may still go through the training,
but will receive certificates of
completion rather than compli
ance.
Sorenson said, however, the
fact remains that the city sends
the volunteers to firefighting
school and then they cannot get
the same type of certification as
paid firemen. "That’s not right."
he said.
Voter Drive
On In
Black A rea s
Persons deputized In the black
communities by Seminole Elec
tions Supervisor Sandy Goard
will be conducting voter registra
tions on Friday and Saturday In
the Sanford area.
Deputy registrars will be avail
able Friday and Saturday at the
Mldway-Canaan Water Station on
Jetway Avenue tn Midway. On
Friday the registration hours will
be held from 4 to 7 p.m. and on
Saturday voter registration will
take place from 10a.m. to 5 p.m.
Also on Saturday the deputy
registrars will be at McCoy's
Cleaners. 1107 W. 13th St..
Sanford, from 10 am . to 5 p.m.
U.S. Troops Mopping Up In Grenada Operation
1’
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pentagon sources predict U.S.
forces will mop up the last pockets of resistance on
Grenada today but Defense Secretary Caspar Wein
berger Indicated American troops could remain on the
Caribbean island for weeks.
Most of the 1.200 Marines who participated In the
Initial predawn Invasion Tuesday have withdrawn from
the Island, the sources said, leaving about 2.700
Americans ashore - the bulk of them Army Rangers
and about 1.000 soldiers of the Army’s 82nd Airborne
Division.
.
,
.
, ___
Weinberger said Wednesday the invasion forces
encountered unexpected resistance by Cuban and
Grenadian troops and fighting still was In progress a.
two strongholds near the capital of St. George’s. He said
GOO Cubans have been captured, among them 20
wounded and a colonel.
. . . . . .
. . .
At least six Americans were killed, eight were missing
and 33 others were wounded, he said. Three helicopters
wrre shot down, one of which limped back to the
helicopter carrier Guam offshore, he said.
Meanwhile. American students evacuated from
Grenadu cheered the U.S. Army Rangers who freed
them from a frightening week of dormitory confinement
under a "Bhoot-to-klll" curfew. Some were so happy to
be back on U.S. soil they knelt and kissed the ground.
Five military transport planes loaded with 336 people,
mostly students from St. George’s School of Medicine on
the embattled island, arrived In Charleston. S.C..
Wednesday night and eurly today.
Every arriving student interviewed supported the U.S.
Invasion, which one described as "like ’Apocalypse
Now.’ ” the movie by director Francis Ford Coppola.
Joe Eulario of Brooklyn, who was on the Grand Ansc
campus, apparently was among the last group to be
rescued. He arrived with 72 other students on two
flights this morning.
"It was like 'Apocalypse Now’ with five Marine
helicopters coming In over the beach." he said of the
Invasion. "They had difficulty rescuing us. Bombs were
going ofT. V/e were scared out of our wits. There wrre 50
to 60 people per room In three rooms.”
._ . _
.
....
. .
.. .
.
.l
/>
i a
Mark Gardy of Rlvcrdalc. N.J.. also on the Grand Anse
campus, said: "W e were lying face down. The rooms
were cleared and the beds and mattresses were lined up
against the glass doors to keep them from shattering
and hitting us. Bombs were bursting all over the place
Tuesday.’’ The bombs apparently were Cuban mortar
fire.
"|’m very proud to be an American." said Stephen
Hall. 27. of Hastings. Fla.
"Few of us have been able to fully appreciate the full
meaning und Importance of United States citizenship.”
said Hall. “ The military action that led to our evacuation
was extremely impressive and we were extremely proud
to sec the Rangers when they landed. We were very
Impressed with their professionalism.”
Randall
Trcssler o f Jarrenttsvlllc. Md.. said the Invasion
appeared the only way the students could Ik rescued.
” 1 don’ t see how they would have gotten us out
otherwise.” said Trcssler. "because every time the State
Department worked with them to get us out. they
seemed to close the airport."
i i f Weinberger
i - t told
j
o n 36
iiM iim
th e the
I r invasion
reporters
hours after
that U.S. forces were "moving against the remaining few
oblectlvcs against diminishing Cuban resistance."
TODAY
After a 2W-year absence, Auto Train begins service
again this weekend, but this time under the
direction of Amtrak. Details In Friday's Leisure.
Fdltoelal
.............4A
.. 2A
Florida.......... ..............5A
iA
...2Bl Horoscope..... ............. 2B
Bridge.
Hospital........ ............ 2A
5A
Nation........... ..............2A
4.5B
People..........
...2B
Sports........... ........10.11A
...2B
Television.... ..............3B
IB
Weather....... .............. 2A
12A
W orld...........
�2A —Evening Herald, Sanlord FI.
Thursday, Oc1. 17,1913
NATION
IN BRIEF
U .S . P a id M e x ic a n s
For D ep o rta tio n s
BROWNSVILLE. Texas {UP!) - The United
Stales has been paying Mexican officials for the
past two years to deport Illegal aliens from
Central America to Guatemala, a U.S. Border
Patrol official said In a sworn court statement.
The deposition from Larry Richardson, chief
of the Border Patrol Sector at McAllen, said
there was no written authorization for what he
termed "an arrangement" with Reynosa. Mex
ico Immigration officials.
In the statement made public In federal court
Wednesday, Richardson said the agreement had
been kept quiet to avoid unfavorable publicity.
Through the arrangement. U.S. Immigration
officials have turned over to Mexican officials
groups of Salvadorans and Guatemalans caught
Illegally entering the United States. Richardson
said.
The Mexicans. In turn, flew the deportees to
M exico C ity , then bused them to the
Guatemalan border with the U.S. Border Patrol
paying the expenses, including those for a
Mexican Immigration official to accompany the
Central Americans. Richardson said.
B re e d e r R eactor S crapped
WASHINGTON {UPI) - The Clinch River
Breeder Reactor, killed by the Senate after 13
years of debate and $1.6 billion in tax dollars,
will cost from $175 million to $300 million more
to terminate, officials said.
The Senate's 56-40 vote Wednesday to refuse
$1.5 billion to complete the Oak Ridge. Tenn.
reactor designed to "breed" more nuclear fuel
than It used was a stunning setback to Senate
Republican leader Howard Baker, who fought
for years to keep his home state project alive.
Construction ncvei began, although site
preparation was nearly complete.
Rights Issue In Court
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal Judge Is
being asked to overturn President Reagan's
abrupt decision to fire three members of the U.S.
Commission on Civil Rights.
Two of the fired commissioners — Mary Berry
and Blandlna Cardenas Ramirez — filed suit
Wednesday in U.S. District Court, one day after
they received their dismissal notices from the
White House.
Their suit insists that the commission was set
up In 1957 to be an independent watchdog of
the government's civil rights policies and that
the president has no power to fire Its six
members.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Snow frosted the mountains of
Vermont and New Hampshire early today and
superheated Santa Ana winds triggered brushflres in
Southern California. Freezing temperatures descended
on the high valleys of the Colorado Rockies and on
northern Michigan, northern New York, and the Green
Mountains of Vermont and White Mountains of New
Hampshire. Snow and fog shrouded Mt. Washington and
adjacent peaks In the White Mountains, and stretched
west across Vermont. At lower elevations, those states
and northern New York shivered in rain chilled Just a
few degrees above freezing. Santa Ana winds whipped
Southern California Wednesday and gusts to 50 mph
spread a brushfirc through 200 acres of southwest San
Diego near the Mexican border. Air tankers and
helicopters making waterbuckel drops were called In
when flames licked within a quarter-mile of the border,
and finally extinguished the blaze, which forced
evacuation of some livestock but did not bum any
structures. A much smaller blaze burned 10 acres In
Canyon Country, north of Los Angeles. The so-called
"devil winds" which occur ever)’ fall are created by
atmospheric conditions that reverse the area's normal
flow of ocean breezes and push hot. dry desert winds
over the mountains, through the Santa Ana pass, and
Into the Los Angeles basin. Surfers love them because
the winds keep the ocean waves from breaking until
they are very close to shore.
AREA READINGS {0 B.m.): temperature: 62:
overnight low: 57: Wednesday's high: 80; barometric
pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 53 percent: winds:
north at 12 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:34 a.m.. sunset
6:45 p.m.
FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1:14 a.m..
1:52 p.m.: lows. 7:02 a.m.. 8:11 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
highs, 1:06 a.m.. 1:44 p.m.: lows. 6:53 a.m.. 8:02 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 5:06 a.m.. 8:52 p in.: lows. 1*17 a m..
— p.m.
AREA FORECAST: Sunny and mild today with highs
In the mid to upper 70s. Wind north to northeast around
15 mph. Tonight, clear and cool. Lows mid to upper 50s.
Wind northeast 10 mph. Friday, fair, breezy and mild
with highs near 80.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Wind north to northeast around 15
knots, becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots later today
and continuing tonight and Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet
Increasing 4 to 6 feet later today and tonight. Fair.
HOSPITAL NOTES
C tfrtra l F lo o d * R rg io n * l H e ip iU I
Wtdnctdjy
ADMISSIONS
S an fo rd :
V io l i H B r y jn
W i l l * Cobb. J r.
A lb e rt* M il lt r
E u l l * R obinson
R itti B. L o rd . D *B « ry
O o rm i J D * r » . D t l’o r .l
B ria n J L * u g h l* r , D c llo n *
E v e n in g H e r a ld
M * 'c * l l * S. D * r m o b r* y . O ra n g *
C ity
D IS C H A R O E S
S an lo rd
M a ry 0 V H tflo
G eorg I * L W *» h b u rn
B e rth * L S p *r. D * B * ry
J * m * » o W o o d ru ff. D el Io n *
B IR T H !
K « rl s end F lo r * R edm ond, •
b * b y g ir l, S *n ls rd
Answers May Come In Reagan Speech Tonight
W hy A r e U.S. Troops D ying O ve rs e a s ?
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President
Reagan plans to tell the American people
tonight of the strategic Importance of
Lebanon and the Middle East and a
Marxist-free Caribbean to the United
States, aides say.
The 8 p.m. address will be carried live
by all three major networks.
Deputy press secretary Peter Roussel ‘
said the U.S. Invasion of Grenada was
getting strong support from those who
telephoned the White House to voice an
opinion. He said there were 3,656
positive calls and 1.508 negative calls.
The more than 200 Marine deaths In
the suicide bombing at Beirut Airport
last Sunday has been particularly
anguishing for Reagan, and the presi
P u b lis h e d D a lly e n d S u n d e r, * * t e p t S e tu r d e r b y The S e n fo rd
H e ra ld . In c . 1 M N . F re n c h A » * . S * n fe rd , F I * . K 7 7 1 .
S econd C U M P o tta g e P a id *1 S a n lo rd . F lo r id * « 7 7 l
H o m e O e liv e r r : W e e k, 11.00; M o n th , 44.11; I M o n th s , 1)4 00;
Y e a r. 441 W B y M a il W e e k IJ .S J ; M o n th , I J . M ; 4 M o n th s , UO.OO;
Y e a r, U 7 .0 0 . P ho n e m a i l .
withdraw, saying, "I hope we're talking
about days or weeks."
Deputy press secretary’ Larry Spcakcs
indicated only minimal efforts were
made to seek an alternative solution,
short of military action, to ensure the
safety of the U.S. citizens, mostly
medical school students.
He insisted that the assurances of the
Marx 1st-oriented Grenada Revolutionary
Military Council that the Americans
would be safe were not acceptable
because of the Instability of that new
government.
“ It was a floating crap game down
there and we never knew who was In
charge." he said.
"There was Just no way. In our
collective Judgment, with the collective'
Judgment of the neighboring Islnnds..
that wc could be at all assured that their :
promises would be kept — that w<* '
weren't going Into a situation whicH.l
would have been chaotic and which '
would have resulted In disaster." he told
reporters.
"It could have stopped at any time If 1
we had some assurances that our people
would be safe," Spcakcs said. However,
the spokesman said. "W c didn't believe
anything wc were lold."
"If at any time up until 5 a.m. Tuesday,
morning wc had been In any way certain
that wc could have accomplished this
short of a military situation, wc would
have done so," Spcakcs said.
’ \
Gunmen Rob Maitland Area Jewelers In Home
Four armed men entered a south Seminole County
couple's home Wednesday night, tied up the victims,
and stoic over 100 pieces of Jewelry.
The victims. Sammucl Chesser. 48. and his wife Doris.
46. are both Jewelers who work out of their home at 117
Blrchwood Drive near Maitland, a Seminole County
shcrilTs report said.
Chesser said when he answered his door about 7:45
p.m. four men armed with a shotgun and a revolver
forced their way Into the home. The gunmen apparently
knew who he was. one of them calling his name,
Chesscrc said.
According lo the report, the men tied both victim's
hands with electrical cords and also bound Chesser's
feet.
One of the men said they had been hired "to do a Job"
and were being paid $2,000. the report said.
The robbers collected over 100 pieced of Jewelry that
the Chessers were repairing for customers, the report
said. Some of the Chesser's personal Jewelry, an
undetermined amount o f cash and some handguns and
antique rtllcs were also taken. The value of the stolen
Jewelry and other Items was not disclosed.
The boat's owner, Dale L. Origcr. 33. who lives at the;
Granada apartments. 525 E. State Road 436. said thq,
boat'- trailer, a 135-horscpowcr Mercury outboarc^.
motor, two water skis and three ski vests were also
taken.
. ,r.
Action Reports
★
F/res
★
The blcge and brown tri-hull Glastron boat was
chained to u light pole In the parking lot. a Seminole"*
County sheriffs report said.
Courts
★
P o lic e
PEDESTRIAN ROBBED
Four men Jumped a 26-ycar-old Sanford man early
Monday, beat him and took his wallet and a gold chain.
Carl Edward Blakenshlp, of 650 N. U.S. Highway
17-92, told sheriffs deputies that he was walking on
State Road 46 near Sipes Avenue when the four men
approached him at 1:15 a.m., knocked him to the
ground, beat him and stole a $15 gold chain and his
wallet which contained about $6 tn cash.
Blakenshlp was not seriously injured, deputies said.
BOATSTOLEN
A 17-foot motor boat, valued at $4,500. was stolen
from a Fern Park upartment complex between 8 p.m.
Friday and 5 p.m. Monday.
SERVICE STATION ROBBED
;
A man who may have been armed with a pistol robbed
a Fen: Park service station of an estimated $2,000 ini
cash early Tuesday.
The attendant at the Shamrock station. U.S. Highway
17-92 at O'Brien Road, said she was kneeling on the3
floor In the front storage room, taking money out of the'
floor safe to open the business nl 5:45 a.m. when a man
walked up to her. pressed an unknown object Into her
side and said, "give me the money."
She reached Into the safe and handed over a!x;ut
$2,000 In cash to the man who then run out the door
and escaped In a blue ear. a Seminole County sherlfT^
report said.
The attendant was not harmed.
Child Killer Hasn't Decided On Appeal
Donald Glenn McDougall. con
victed of second-degree murder In
the death of a 5-ycar-old girl, still
has not decided If he will appeal the
verdict which could send him to
prison for life.
"It’s up to Mr. McDougall and he
h a s n 't let us k n o w ." Glenn
Klausman. one of McDougall's de
fense lawyers, said today. 'I would
Imagine he would appeal."
that the child's death was a pre
meditated act. The defense ad
mitted the girl was abused, but
clulmcd McDougall did not Intend to
kill her.
"I think It was a victory," said
Klausman. "The Jury apparently
did not think It was premeditated.'*
If It had. McDougall could have
faced the death penalty.
A Jury In St. Petersburg Saturday
found McDougall guilty of seconddegree murder and aggravated child
abuse In the death of Ursula Sun
shine Assald.
He said McDougall was "pleased It
was not first-degree (murder). Of
course he would have preferred (a
Jury v e rd ic t o f) th ird -d egree
murder" which carries a maximum
penalty of 15 years imprisonment.
The state had charged McDougall
with first-degree murder, claiming
The stale charged that McDougall,
27. beat and tortured the girl to
City, Developers
To Discuss Lake
Mary's Water Needs
death last September and that
McDougall and the girl's mother,
Susan Barrett Assald. placed the
body in a bag and tossed It Into a
pond In Altamonte Springs.
Guess What's
Coming to
Deltona Lakes £
October 29th
and 30th?
Mrs. Assald. who was living with
McDougall at the time of the death,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter and
was sentenced to 15 years In prison.
The trial was moved to St.
Petersburg after Seminole County
Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr.
decided It would be difficult to select
an Impartial Jury In Seminole due to
intensive .media coverage of the
case.
Mize has not announced when he
will sentence McDougall.
on
A T R A D IT IO N Y O U C A N T R U S T
IS C O M IN G T O S A N F O R D
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
Six developers or property owners of large tracts
slated for future development will meet with the Lake
Mary City Commission at 7:30 tonight lo discuss the
Impact their developments will have on the city's water
system and the city's need fora wuter supply.
The meeting will be held at city hall. 158 N. Country
Club Road.
Four of the developers are planning to build more than
1,000 housing units while two others own about 1,000
acres of property for which they have not revealed plans.
ELLIS BANK
O f NORTHEAST f LORIOA, N.A.
Developers expected to attend the meeting Include:
representatives of Residential Communities of America
and Lake Mary Woods; Hans Schwelzrr. developer of
Lake Bingham Woods: Ed Koch of Feather’s Edge
condominiums: Patricia Stenstrom. who owns 600-700
acres that stretches from Rinehart Road to Rantoul
Lane, and Glen Marlin who recently purchased a parcel
that runs from Lake Mary Boulevard near Interstate 4
around Lake Emma to Rinehart Road.
RCA has announced It will build between 700 and 800
single-family homes In a development called "The Hills
at Lake Mary" on Rantoul Lane. Lake Mary Woods Is to
have about 133 homes while Schwelzcr's Lake Bingham
Woods Is to have 3 1 homes.
Feather's Edge, lo be constructed off Lake Mary
Boulevard, is expected to have 58 condominium units.
Mayor Walter Sorenson said the developers will be
asked to share their thoughts on the city's water needs
and how they’ ll assist the city In gaining Its own water
supplv
The city has been getting Us water from Sanford for
seven yeare.
RCA officials, lead by Bill Goodman, one of the
company's owners, have been discussing building a
water plant and water storage facility large enough to
serve not only the needs of their subdivision but also the
needs of the entire city.
Under the proposed arrangement, the city would pay
for the amount of the system over and above what RCA
needs for Its development.
At tonight's meeting, the city's consulting engineers.
Conklin, Porter & Holmes, are expected lo delall the sLe
of the water plant needed to serve the entire community
and ihc costs of building such a facility.
STOCKS
w * p* «•'»*>
Thursday. October 27. !«3-V al. 7 L Ho i t
dent was expected to discuss efforts to
Increase the security of the multinational
peace-keeping force.
There were sM’l questions surrounding
Reagan's decision to invade Grenada
Tuesday morning to rescue 1,000 Amer
icans on the Island and to restore order.
On the war front. Defense Secretary
Caspar Wctnbcrgcr said operations on
Grenada were “ progressing very well."
He said the U.S.-led Invasion force had
captured 600 Cuban prisoners, rescued
70 Americans and was "moving against
the remaining few objectives.''
Pentagon sources said that at least six
Americans were killed and 33 wounded.
The defense secretary declined to be
pinned down on when U.S. troops would
Thtte auot*lk)t,x pr.i . M
Or
memoerk o' tn* ft*rum*: A nooihon
ol U curill*t Dei left «r * teprt
u n fitly* Inter dtitor p rlcn *1 Ot
«ppro.ifm*r*/|, noon today Inter
iteiler m trk ttl ch*ng* throughout
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3850 O R L A N D O D R IV E
P H O N E 321-3890
L A K I M A R Y B IV D t H W Y . 1 7 - t l
W E WILL BE O P E N FOR BUSINESS O N N O V . 15, 19831
— — ----------- B A N K IN G -------------------------------LOBBY
M O N D A Y - THURSDAY
9 a .m . • 4 p .m .
FRIDAY
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C O M E BY
.
D R IVE-IN
HOURS
M O N D A Y • FRIDAY
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INTRO DUCE YOURSELF TO O U R STAFF A N D J O IN THE
E L L IS H A N K IN G F A M IL Y !
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS
P H IL IP H . C H E S T N U T J R ., P R E S ID E N T
P A T R IC K L . E P T IN G , EX E C . V. PRES.
K E N N E T H G . P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES
JE FFR E Y M . PEDERSEN
ASST. V . PRES. AND SANFORD
BRANCH M A N A G E R
B E R T IE 0 . M A S T E N
SA NFO RD ASST. BRANCH
M AN A G ER
D O N A L D J. B A L E S
R A Y M O N D B. B E L G E R
C A R L E. B O W D R E
P H IL IP H. C H E S T N U T , J R .
R A IF O R D G . H A G S T R O M , J R .
R IC H A R D F . K N U T H
J O S E P H E . S H A D IC K
F R A N K C. S T E N S T R O M
JA M ES SAYLES
freedom S *» ln g i
H u g h ** S upply
M o r r lt o n 't ..
NCR C orp
Pft.wy......
S o u th « « il B *n k
ELLIS BANK
Or NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A
M E M B E R E L L IS B A N K IN G C O R P .
M E M B E R F .O .I.C .
I0U11 MOtftM
LENDER
�Beirut Bom bing: W h at!Can C o n g ress D o?
By Steve G crstcl
Rep. Clarence Long. D-Md., chairman of the foreign
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress has limited, al
operations appropriations subcommittee, has an
though effective, options should the demand for the
nounced he will submit a cutoff amendment when the
withdrawal of U.S. Marines Increase in defiance of
House works on the defense money bill this week. His
President Reagan's Insistence that they stay at their
All three options came under consideration almost prospects arc not considered good.
stations In Lebanon,
Immediately after Sunday's attack on the Marine
Four Democratic congressmen, nil armed forces
Speaker Thomas O'Neill and Senate Republican leader compound In which at least 214 American scrvlccmenl veterans, Bald they would file a resolution railing for the
Howard Baker and other congressional leaders are were killed.
"prompt and orderly withdraw!" of U.S. troops from
firmly supporting Reagan's position. But at the
Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark., said Congress should Lebanon.
rank-and-file level, keeping the U.S. forces in Lcbanun seriously consider repealing the 18-month extension.
But any attempt lo force Reagan Into pulling out the
has come under heavy criticism.
Sen. Thomas Eagictnn, D-Mo., one o f the authors of
Marines would face obstacles.
Congress has three options:
the War Power Resolution, said such a move was a
Reagan's persuasive powers, and those of Secretary of
—Repeal or modification of the war powers com possibility.
promise. approved Sept. 29. that allows Reagan to keep
The 18-month extension, opposed by almost all State George Shultz. In addition to pressure from O'Nrill
the Marines In Beirut for another 18 months.
Senate Democrats was approved 54-46 — but only after and Baker would be difficult to oversomc — unless
—A cutoff, used with success to end the Vietnam War, Senate GOP leader Howard Baker bludgeoned a number demands for withdrawal become overwhelming.
And even If Congress approved one of the three
of funds for the Marine operation after a certain dale — of reluctant Republicans Into voting for the resolution.
long enough only for an orderly withdrawal.
A move to repeal the extension, or to reduce the time options. Reagan could veto (he legislation, forcing the
—A resolution calling for the withdrawal of the lo allow for an orderly withdrawal, would appear to have Senate and House Into a situation where It would lake a
two-lhlrds majority to override.
Marines.
strong support.
Evening Herald, Sen font, FI.
JM I/a M
A n a ly s is
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Quantities Limited
American Public Facing 'Budget Deficit Roulette'
WASHINGTON (UPI) - There are
Indications on both sides of Capitol Hill
that lawmakers may attempt sizable
spending cuts and tax Increases this
year to minimize the federal budget
deficit. But the chances for success arc
questionable.
A group of House Democrats has
outlined a plan to raise $73 billion In
taxes In the next three years — the
amount mandated by the congresslonally approved budget.
"The American people face a game of
budget deficit roulette." one of the
groups's leaders. Rep. Donald Pease.
D-Ohlo. said.
"The stakes are tragically high." Pease
said, noting that Interest rates could soar
and unemployment climb again unless
the federal budget deficit Is brought
under control.
The coalition of freshman lawmakers
and veteran liberals, backed by House
Speaker Thomas O'Neill, plan to offer
two amendments to an $8 billion tax
reform bill that the House will consider
today.
If accepted, the two amendments,
along with one already proposed by
Ways and Means Committee Chairman
Dan Rostcnkowskl, D ill., would bring
the package's total revenue up to $73
billion. Each amendment would be
subject to a separate vote on the House
floor.
The administration opposes any tax
Increases, except the loophole closing
and extension of tax rules contained In
the Ways and Means Committee basic $8
billion bill. Although that legislation has
bipartisan support, It Is unlikely that
Republicans will support any of the
Democratic amendments eflered to raise
the bill’s total revenue.
In the Senate. Finance Committee
Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan.. said his
committee would begin work this wrrk
on a package of at least $100 billion In
budget savings. Including both spending
cuts and tax Increases.
" I f we're only going to do $10 billion to
$20 billion (In tax changes), why do
anything." Dole said during u committee
meeting Tuesday. "W e’ll try to come up
with a major plan to reduce the deficit."
He told reporters later that he would
aim for at least $100 billion in budget
savings over three years. Bill, so far
there Is little Indication that his col
leagues share his enthusiasm.
Pease said liberal members of the
House Democratic Study Group will offer
a 31.7 billion amendment to close
loopholes and raise taxes for certain
business and wealthy Invldunls. In a
related effort. Democratic freshmen will
offer a $19.8 billion amendfoent to limit
the benefits of the final stage of President
Reagan's three-year 25 percent lax cut to
Thursday, Oct. 1 7 ,I f t l —3A
79 ?
W ltlli Supplies
L is t
$700 per person, similar to one the
House approved earlier this year.
The liberals' plan Includes a new 10
percent luxury tax on Jewels, furs,
expensive cars, and non-commcrlcal
boats and airplanes. It would also reduce
the business deduction for the "threcmartlnl" lunch by onc-thlrd. limit con
sumer interest deductions for other than
home mortgage Interest payments and
reduce the a vaila b ility o f Income
averaging for taxpayers’ whose Incomes
Increase substantially In one year.
"It’s going to be very tough" to pass
the two amendments, but "chances
Improve every day.” Pease said. ” 1think
the momentum Is with us."
" If we’re able to pass the package and
If the Senate would follow suit. I think
the president Would be forced to change
his position" against tax Increases.
Pease speculated.
* • 8 - *16.99
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STERCHI'S END-OF-MONTH
CLEANING
i
F R ID A y f t S A T U R D A y O N L y iH
OCTOBER 28 & 29, 1983
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® ;
�Evening Herald
(usps a u t o )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F LA. 32771
Area Code 30M22-2611or 531-0993
Thursday, October 27, 1983- 4A
Wayne D. Doyl*. Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.09. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $3.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
Nudging
Mr. Marcos
T h e Reagan administration docs not want the
Phllllpincs to go the w ay o f Iran and Nicaragua. In
the latter tw o places, unpopular but pro-American
strongm en were toppled only to be replaced by far
worse dictatorships that were anti-American to
boot. Accordingly, administration policym akers
are reacting with utmost caution to the political
crisis that began in the Philippines two months
ago with the still-unexplained assaslnation o f
opposition leader Benigno Aquino Jr.
For the most part, the caution is warranted.
Am erica has important interests — a longstanding
alliance, vital air and naval bases, and m ore than
S I billion in econom ic investm ents — to safeguard
in the Philippines. T oo obvious an Intervention for
or against the regim e o f beleaguered Philippine
President Ferdinand Marcos could offend Filipino
nationalism and endanger Am erican Interests.
But there arc crucial differences, too. between
Iran and Nicaragua during the late 1970s and the
Philippines today. Opposition to the shah o f Iran
and Som oza o f Nicaragua was organized and led
prim arily by radicals with a clearly established
anti-American agenda.
By contrast, the daily dem onstrations against
Marcos in Manila are being mounted m ostly by a
m oderate opposition that is dem ocratic, non
violent, and still well disposed toward Am erica.
That means that the Reagan administration
should be less hesitant to nudge President Marcos
toward an accelerating restoration o f full political
rights for the Philippine opposition. And above all
it means that Marcos must be told in no uncertain
terms that only a creditable Investigation o f the
Aquino assassination followed by prosecution o f
those responsible can end the present chill in
U.S.-Phillpplne relations.
Ferdinand Marcos, now 66 and visibly ill. will
pass from the scene sooner or later even If he
survives the continuing furor fn Manila over the
brutal murder o f Aquino. Dem ocracy will have a
better chance to return and then survive after
Marcos If he now perm its it at least a little
opportunity to blossom. That requires a freer
press, independent control o f the governm ent's
electoral machinery, and a fair chance for the
dem ocratic opposition to com pete for real pow er in
the parliamentary elections scheduled for next
March.
That Is the message we hope Marcos is hearing
when he asks what WWashington
a ‘
is thinking.
Great, McClintock
A s only the seventh woman Nobel laureate in
science am ong more than 350 winners since the
prizes were Inaugurated in 1901. Barbara Mc
Clintock is truly an Inspiration. Young wom en
now have one more wonderful reason to believe
that they can make a mark in the male dominated
world o f science — if they're persistent.
Unfortunately, McCllntock's award cam e 30
years after her discovery that genes can m ove
from one spot to another on the chrom osom es o f a
plant. Scientists had once assumed that genes
were held firm ly in place on chromosomes. Th e
discovery has led to a greater understanding o f
som e human diseases.
McClintock, 81. join s the distinguished ranks o f
Marie Curie and Dorothy Hodgkin, the on ly other
wom en to win unshared Nobel prizes in science.
T his prize, in com bination with Sally Ride's
achievem ents as the first U.S. wom an In space,
should help convince more school girls to consider
careers In science, a field needing brilliant minds.
Moreover. M cCllntock's down-to-earth approach
toward life, work and the winning o f the prize
should be an,inspiration to men and wom en alike.
T h e charm ing scientist said: "It might seem unfair
... to reward a person for having so much pleasure
o ver the years, asking the maize plant to solve
specific problem s and then w atching its re
sponses."
W hat a nugget to pack aw ay for times when
problem s seem Insoluble and work seems void o f
pleasure. Apprarently, Joy and answers about life's
perplexities can be found most anyw here — even
in a low ly cob o f corn — If a person is determ ined
to search.
BERRYS W O R LD
\
J
>
CHWliMi K
I'jfi
fj\
“Is there someplace in the airport where I can
gel away from this sappy music?"
^
c lO ^
By Charles Cohb
If you're thinking about buying a used
bicycle, you may find o bargain among the
stolen, lost or abandoned bicycles that
authorities auction off in the Sanford area
periodically.
Hundreds o f bicycles are stolen in
Seminole County each year. Many of these
bikes are In excellent condition. Some are
practically brand new. Often the thief is a
kid who grabs a bike, takes a joy ride and
dumps it in the woods.
The Seminole County Sheriffs Depart
ment and the Sanford Police Department
accumulate dozens o f abandoned or lost
bicycles each year. The bikes arc auc
tioned ofTto the public periodically.
Bicycles collected by the police are
auctioned olT at the city’s public works
department ut the west end of Fulton
Avenue. Bikes amassed by the sheriffs
department are put on the block at the
county barn at Five Points, and the next
auction will be held there Nov. 12.
Adv'rttsements giving details of the
auctions are run in the Evening Herald in
advance.
Some o f the bikes were sold at retail for
as much as $350 and even up to $500.
Bikes have been auctioned off for as little
as $2 and as much as $100, said Lt. Beau
Taylor of the sheriffs department.
Taylor and Herb Shea, assistant chief of
the Sanford police, also have some advice
for persons who already own a bicycle and
would like to hold on to it.
To prevent your bike from being stolen,
lock It when it’s not In use. "That makes It
tougher to steal." said Taylor. "Not all
thieves carry a wire cutter in their back
p o cke t.*1
Keep your bike In the house or In n
locked garage at night. If you ride your
bicycle to a store, lock It and chain it to n
pole or bike rack.
Make a record of your bike's serial
number. Shea also recommends that you
engrave your driver's license number on
several different pans of your bike such as
the frame and the wheels. The Sanford
police department will lend you the tools to
do this.
W A S H IN G T O N W O R LD j
D O N GRAFF
Why They |
Voted No I
To Holiday!
World
Press
C risis?
You've certainly heard of Paris.
They've been holding another In
ternational meeting there.
Tallolrcs. you've probably never
heard of. It's out of the way. tucked In
the French Alps.
But what took place there a month
ago is of considerable Importance to the
proceedings o f the United Nations Edu
cational. Scientific and Cultural Organi
zation In Paris.
The key item on the UNESCO agenda,
once again, Is something that has come
to be called the "new world Information
order."
1shall attempt to be basic and brief.
For a number of years there has been
an effort underway to redress a
perceived Imbalance in the worldwide
news business.
The complaint Is that the gathering
and dlsscmlnntion of International news
is dominated by relatively too few
Western press and broadcast Ing organi
zations.
The result Is that the news In the
underdeveloped world — the Third
World — goes inadequately and un
favorably reported.
The desire Is that international in
formation activities be restructured to
give Third World countries more say in
reporting their stories to the outside
world and greater control in the outside
news getting in.
The concern Is that the means of
doing so — licensing news people,
broadcasting restrictions and making
governments directly answerable for
their own newsgathcrers abroad —
would abridge press freedoms regarded
au basic in the West. And the standard
operating procedures under totalitarian
regimes, where the news business Is the
state's business, might be extended
worldwide.
The West — especially the govern
ments — was a bit slow in perceiving
the extent of the threat. Discussions
were well underway within UNESCO
before much of the fuss was raised.
In the second strategy session In two
years, some 90 representatives of news
organizations — mostly form North
America and Europe, but with enough
representation from Africa and Asia to
internationalize the resistance move
ment — met at Tallolrcs Sept. 30
through Oct. 2.
Out o f It came an agreement to
expand assistance to Third World
countries in developing their own in
dependent news services through
personnel training programs and easier
access to the necessary technology and
hardware.
Also renewed was the determination
to resist moves within UNESCO to
institutionalize Information procedures
that would in effect be icatrictions on
freedom of Information.
JAC K A N D ER SO N
Slug Your Kid Today?
WASHINGTON - Earlier this month.
I uncovered a startling Justice De
partment proposal to Identify future
criminals by studying thousands of
9-tOyl2-ycar-old boys. The inquisitors
would watch for such ominous signs as
lefthandedness. oddly shaped cars and
failure to sweat when given electric
shocks.
My disclosure o f the proposed study
•blew up u storm of protest and Justice
Department officials are backtracking
frantically. I have been assured by
sources within the department and on
Capitol Hill that the Initial $500,000
funding request doesn't stand a chance.
The project Is now dead.
But now my associate indy Uadhwar
has obtained a copy of another Justice
Department proposal along the same
lines — and it has already been funded
with a $324,845 down payment. The
three-stage study would be conducted
by the prestigious Rand Corp. It Is
Intended to develop "Intervention
strategics" that will stop "the careers of
Berious Juvenile offenders before they
become fully developed.'1
The Justice Department official re
sponsible for both projects is Alfred S.
Regnery, director of the Office of
Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Pre
vention.
I had my reporter Kevin Ellis do a
little cheating on Regnery to sec if
perchance he exhibited any oi the
telltale signs hls scientists were going to
look for.
According to u number of sources.
Regnery Is not leflhanded nor do hls
cars appear to be misshapen. My
sources could not determine whether
Regnery's palms remain dry when he's
given an electric Jolt nor could they find
out whether hls second toe was longer
than hls middle toe (another bad sign
for the voodoo scientists).
But he was described by three sources
as having shlftv eves and he never looks
at the person he Is talking to. a sign of
suspicious motives — to silent-movie
directors if noi to medico scientific
quacks. And he has greasy hair, hun
ches over hls desk and appears In
secure.
These physical traits are meaningless,
of course. The point Is they arc Just as
valid measurements of potential crimi
nal tendencies as the characteristics
Regnery docs not show — but which he
evidently thinks were worth observing
in young boys.
The litmus tests for criminals have
long since been discredited as quackery
on a par with phrenology nnd palm
reading. The theories enjoyed their |>cak
of popularity among the demonstrably
criminal leaders of Nazi Germany —
with sickening results that were docu
mented al the Nuremburg trials.
Interestingly, the proposal for "Early
Identification of the Chronic Offender"
has references that are rcAunlscent of
Nazi Ideology. 'It will be important,"
the proposal notes, “ to assess charac
teristics such as ... ethnic and racial
h eterogen eity ... Schools can be
evaluated In terms o f ... ethnic and
racial composition, and heterogeneity
M
In this context, "heterogeneity" is
simply a srven-syllable word for that old
bugaboo of the Third Reich: race
mixing. Like the Nazis, the study's
proponents apparently fear that young
boys can be corrupted simply by
associating with kids of different ethnic
or racial backgrounds.
Regnery. a former official of the
conservative Young Americans for
Freedom, drew considerable opposition
at his Senate confirmation hearing
because of his outspoken views In favor
of harsh punishment for Juvenile of
fenders. At one point he suggested
"maybe sending a Juvenile to Wales for
a week as a sort of shock treatment."
And during hls confirmation hearings,
hls car bore a bumper sticker that
asked: "Have You Slugged Your Kid
Today?"
By Steve Gerstel
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Nearly one of]
every four U.S. senators voted against;
the creation of a national holiday ini
tribute to Martin Luther King Jr., but itj
would be an injustice, despite the?
temptation, to label them all racists.
There were legitimate reasons, at least
in their minds, not to elevate the
martyred civil rights tender to a fooling
equal only with George Washington and
Christopher Columbus.
Yet is seems inescapable, in the cases
of some of these 22 senators, that race
nnd politics did play a role In their vote
Sen. Bill Bradley. D-N.J.. a man not
given to verbal extremes, flatly accused
North Carolina Sens. Jesse Helms and;
John East of pandering lo base anti-!
black feelings.
"They arc running the old campaign.*
as old as the Interaction o f race and;
politics In Am erica," Bradley said.;
"They arc playing up to old ‘Jim Crow1*
and all of us know it."
By instinct, as well as past records.;
the inclination Is to hunt for Southern'
senators In search of those who opposed;
the King holiday.
After all. it was the Southern senators*
In the 1960s who used every meanrf
available to prevent passage of the goals^
that King's not.'Violent revolution
sought.
But far from substantiating a return to!
the ‘ 60s. the roll call shows that,
Southern senators, by a wide margin,'
voted for the holiday.
Only three Southerners — Johri
Stcnnls of Mississippi. Strom Thurmond
of South Carolina and Russel] Long of
Louisiana — were in the Senate in Ihd
1960s nnd survive.
Stcnnls. after voting against Helmst
engineered amendments. |n the end
cast hls ballot against the King holiday. .
But Thurmond, who rivaled George
Wallace as a segregationist, and Lon;'
both voted lo set aside the third Monda
of January In honor of King.
A cynical interpretation would lead to
the conclusion that Stcnnls. In hls 80s
and Just starting another term, docs not
plan to run again. Thurmond probably
will and Long certainly is going to go
after another term.
But Helms. East and Stennis repre
sent only a liny fraction of what was
once the Dixie bloc. The rest of the
Southerners. Including the very con
servative Jeremiah Denton of Alabama,
voted for the holiday.
. Who else then voted against the
legislation — refusing to accord this
high honor to the catalyst of the civil
rights movement?
They were, for the most part, con
servative Republicans from Midwestern
and Western states.
Here again, cynicism would indicate
political reasons. In none of the states
from which the negative votes came is
the black vote a factor.
3
SCIENCE W ORLD
F a c e L ift s A r e N o t F o r W o m e n O n l y
By Patricia McCormack
UP1 Health Editor
More males than ever these days arc
getting their ears pinned back, jowls
trimmed, and chins worked on. By
surgeons.
Plastic surgery, you sec. is not for
women only — and that goes for eyelid
lifts and even breast reductions — those
grown too large due to overdevelopment
of chest muscles or due to a hormonal
imbalance most commonly seen In boys
during puberity.
What happens to males of all ages,
from all walks of life who look to
surgeons for belter looks was described,
cut by cut and stitch by stitch, by Dr.
Bernard L. Kaye at a seminar at the New
York Academy of Medicine.
Kaye, clinical professor of surgery at
the University of Florida and chief or
plastic surgery at the Baptist Medical
Center in Jacksonville, practices what
he preached. He's had hls face fixed and
appears much more youthful — so
much so that one would never guess he
Is 56.
He said he may have hls face done
again If it becomes necessary. A gradu
ate of Yale and Harvard universities.
Kaye holds a dental as well as medical
degree. He also Is principal saxophonist
with the Jacksonville Symphony and
first saxophonist with the Jacksonville
Starlight Symphonettc.
“ All other things being equal, studies
have shown, we often select the better
looking person." he said, naming one
reason more rnen are getting defects
fixed or seeking surgical help to hold
back the hands of time.
More than vauitv Is Involved, howev
e r Kaye Haid Job promotion, positive self
Image, physical fitness, love and even
marriage may be among reusons men
make appointments for aesthetic sur
gery"W om en enjoy and expect more
striking changes from a plastic sur
geon," said the surgeon who is past
president of the American Society for
Aesthetic Plastic Surgery.
"Men want more subtle changes," he
said. “ Most men would like to clear up
their Jowls and have thinner necks."
Their faces often bear the ravages of
gravity and dissipation. Kaye said.
Gravity pulls down tissue and dissipa
tion. among other things, puffs it up in
places, say under lire eyes.
Kaye said one of the most frequent
operations is for male pattern baldness
— the kind that leaves a rim of hair from
ear to car but pate nuked.
He said the operations are of two
types, The punch type, for example,
Involvrs taking plugs of hair, punched
out from the back of tire neck or head
under local anesthesia, and transplant
ing them to the bare place. It’s some
thing like transplanting a plug of grass.
Fixing noses Is another common
operation for men. He said as people
grow older flesh on the nose becomes
thicker and may even drop at the end
point. In other cases, the nose may Just
have a hump and the client wants it
removed.
Kaye said nose Jobs, rhinoplasty, nre
done from the inside out. Soft tissue is
removed.
The nose corrections usually can be
done under local anesthesia and most
patients need to wear a splint a week or
two. Usually some get black eyes. The
swelling goes down gradually. Final
results may not t>c visible until a year or
18 months later.
Kaye said males with receding chins
frequently look to plastic surgeons for
correction so they can conform to thr
Western Ideal of handsome.
“ We build out the chins by putting In
a silicone implant, working It In through
the cleft In the chin — or we tan go ut It
inside the mouth. A good chin can make
a significant difference. In all the
women's magazines the male models
have good chins."
I’ rotrudlng ears also are being cor
rected more and more these dayB.
When It was fashionable for men to
wear bushy long hair the demand for
these operations was ofT. Kaye said. Now
that halt's more closely trimmed, the
operations are being called for again.
The male face lift, us explained by
Kaye, mainly involves the reduction of
jowls.
"Most facelifts in men do not make
them more handsome." he said. "They
simply make them less tired looking."
Recovery ;akcs about two months and
the lift lusts for some time.
"But It docs not stop the clock." Kaye
said. "It is like cutting grass. How fast
thr improvement recedes depends on
one's aging clock."
The surgery for male breast reduc
tion. uccordlng to Kaye, goes like this:
"W e excise around the jiipplc and
scoop out fat "
Kaye said most men seeking a
consultation for plastic surgery these
duys arc well Informed and have
realistic expectations about the out
come.
To be sure a patient is making's
well-informed, rational drelslon, he sajd
the plastic surgeon evaluates the putlcni
from a psychological viewpoint.
Appearancc-lmpioving plastic surgtTy
for men generally costs anywhere from
$800 to $3,000. depending on what is
being done,
A survey by the American Society of
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgeons
Inc. cited typical range of fees for
specific operations (In 1981) and gaVc
the age ranges of the male patients
usually seeking them. ,
Procedures, age span, and typical
range of fees:
—Hair transplants: 20s lo 30s and 50s
to 60s. $1,000 to $1,500.
—Face lifts, brow lifts, eye lids: 40s
up. $2,000 lo $3,000.
—Ear reduction: 5- to 10-year old boys
up to adults, 50s to 60s, $800 to $ 1,20G.
—Nose reshaping: teenagers to 20s.
$1,200 to 1.800.
—Breast reduction: teenagers. 50s to
60s. $2,000 lo $2,500.
—Body contouring, chest, abdomen,
buttock, thigh: 40s up. $1,500 to
$3,000.
The American Society of Plastic ajid
Reconstructive Surgeor.a runs a free
referral service to help prospective
patients locate un active member who Is
certified by the American Board of
Plastic Surgery. The telephone referral
number is 312 856-1843. Those prefer
ring to write should addrese Inquiries to
the Society at Suite 1900. 233 North
Michigan Avc.. Chicago. III. 60601.
I
�■ U Even'ng H erald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Oct. 27, l f M —5A
'Return Cuban R efu g ees With P riso n ers'
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
You M a y Be E n title d
To A u to In su ran ce R efund
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — The Florida Supreme
Lourt has agreed to decide on an expedited
basis the lengthy battle over the state's auto
Insurance excess profits law.
Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter said
Wednesday the practical significance of the
decision is lhal If the court upholds the law "the
way will be cleared for refunds nnd credits lo
policyholders."
The law was upheld by a Leon County circuit
court last month, but the auto Insurance
Industry appealed to the 1st District Court of
Appeal. The Insurance Department then asked
for the case to be certified lo the high court.
Gunter said the auto Insurance Industry
currently owes policyholders 514 million In
refunds or credits, but he said a legal question
remains about whether the Industry can be
required to pay Interest.
MIAMI (UP1) — About 1,300 Cuban refugees Jailed In
an Atlanta prison should be shipped back to (heir
homeland along with some 600 Cubans taken prisoner
In Grenada, members of Florida’s congressional delega
tion told President Reagan.
Sen. Lawton Chiles. D-Lakeland. and freshman Rep.
Bill McCollum, R-Altumonte Springs, sent letters to
Reagan Wednesday suggesting repatriation of the jallrd
refugees,
The head of the Miami chnntcr of th»* American Civil
Liberties Union Immediately labeled the Idea "repug;
nant" and compared it tc Iran's taking of American
hostages.
The prisoners In the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary have
War Birds To Invade Leesburg
C red itors C laim M a n s io n
MIAMI (UPI) — Creditors cashed In Ihclr
claims against Sheik Mohammed AI Fassl to
obtain the dilapidated, half-built mansion the
flamboyant member of the Saudi royal family
abandoned when he left the country.
The Arabian sheik's marble mansion was
claimed at auction Wednesday by 12 building
firms who presented the auctioneer 52.3 million
In unpaid, court-approved claims.
The sheik's plans called for an estate that
w’ould Include a bowling alley, a mosque, bomb
shcllcr. guardhouse, two swimming pools, five
waterfalls all of which was to be surrounded by
tons of marble, solid oak and mirrors.
Pedro A. Cofino. a lawyer representing the
builders, said his clients plan to complete work
on (he property, “ definitely not Ihe way the
sheik wanted It." and re-sell It.
H o ld The Spanish
MIAMI (UPI) — Burger King workers ac
customed lo orders to hold the pickles or hold
the lettuce now are being told to hold their
tongues — if It happens to be Spanish.
"Communications among managers and-or
crew members In the Spanish language will not
be tolerated." said a memo from Pedro Garcia, a
Cuban-born district manager In Miami.
"W e had complaints that employees were
speaking Spanish and not getting the orders
right." Garcia said.
Miami area manager Everett Smith said a new
memo will be Issued that will allow cashiers to
speak Spanish to customers who have difficulty
with English.
A G e m O f A n Id e a
MIAMI (UPI) — A man who didn't know his
son had slashed n half-million dollars worth of
stolen diamonds In an old shoe donated the shoe
-to p day care center — resulting In grand larceny
charges against his son.
"Frankly. Mr. President, ft has been .i question o.
leverage.”
McCollum said 130 other representatives had cosigned his letter to Reagan.
McCollum said he does not believe the "Cuban Marlcl
criminal element" has constitutional rights. But Jim
Mullins, chairman of the Miami ACLU. sa'd the Idea
would probably violate the U.S. Constitution nnd
International law.
"In Ihe hysteria of llic moment, we should not forget
our constitutional values," Mullins said.
"Secondly, the United Stairs Is not In the hostage
business. Iran was condemned for doing the same
thing." Mullins said.
been detained since they came to the United Stales in
1980 aboard the Freedom Flotilla from Martel harbor.
Immigration authorities determined they hnd com
mitted crimes In Cuba and were too dangerous to be
freed in the United Slates.
Most o f the 1.395 Jailed because o f ihclr records still
are In the Atlanta prison. Mnnv of the more than
110.000 others on the boalltfl settled In Florida.
"Your administration, with the support of many or us
In Congress, has sought to return thdsc prisoners to
Cuba but without success." Chiles wrote. "... The Castro
regime has adamantly rclused to cooperate with U.S.
authorities seeking a return of this criminal clement to
Cuba.
Republic P47s such as these w ill grace the skies of
Leesburg this weekend in an a ir show featuring
other m ilita ry a irc ra ft of the W orld W ar II era.
During the tw o d a y event, the airport w ill be
rededicated.
The skies above Leesburg will lie
Dlled with war birds this weekend
as they were dunng World War II
when the air Held served as a
combat training base Tor the 313th
Fighter Squadron. 50th Fighter
Group (Special).
Thirty WW II fighters and bom
bers are expected to tnkc part In the
annual A ir Fair at Leesbu rg
Municipal Airport, which will of•flclnlly he rededlcatcd Saturday to
the citizens of Leesburg and sur
rounding areas for their cooperation
with the armed services In making
the field available for combat train
ing In 1943.
The event Is being sponsoted by
the city, l^-esburg Area Chamber of
Prison Population Up,
C rim e Rate D ow n: Survey
WASHINGTON |UPI| - A new survey
Indicates the nation's prison population
went up 4*2 percent In the first six
months of this year, and suggests that's
why crime declined by 5 percent.
A Justice Department survey shows
the number of federal and state prisoners
grew by 4.2 percent in the first six
months of 1983 to a record 413,829.
At the same time, the FBI reports a 5
percent drop In the number of serious
crimes In the first half of 1983. In 1982.
the number of reported crimes dropped 3
percent.
The Justice Department said total
Inmate populations ranged from a low of
402 In North Dakota to a high of 37.238
In California. California, Texas. New
York and Florida accounted for one-third
of all state Inmates.
The combined federal and Blale popu
lation grew by 4.2 percent during the
first six months, the lowest Increase
since quarterly statistics began In 1981.
"This Is a record number of inmates,"
said Steven Schlestnger, director of the
d e p a r tm e n t's Bureau o f J u s tic e
S ta tistics. " I t con tribu tes to the
overcrowding that has led to court orders
or litigation to Improve prison conditions
In 38 stales and the District of Col
umbia."
Schlcslngcr added, however, that at
least prisoners are unable to victimize
the public and "this may partially
explain the recent decrease In crime
rates."
The Justice Department report said In
some Jurisdictions tougher attitudes
toward parole violators and a willingness
to return them to prison has contributed
to an Increased number of prisoners.
Other states have passed laws setting
specific sentences or ranges of sentences
that preclude a parole release date prior
to the expiration o f sentence.
The government said some states'
prison systems arc as much as 30
percent over capacity.
The report also said the number or
women In state and federal prisons
reached 18,853 on June 30. an Increase
of 5 percent over the previous year.
However, women still account for only
4 percent of the total prison population
and their Incarceration rate was far
lower than men's
bombing runs, and performing
aerobatics. There will bt sialic
displays of aircraft. Jeeps, tanks,
and trucks from the WW II era.
Commerce and the Leesburg Avia
tion Association.
The ceremony will be maracd
with the unveiling of a nearly 2-ton
granite monument dedicated to the
men of the 313th who first occupied
the field and went on to serve their
country with valor and distinction
overseas. Modern m ilitary Jet
aircraft arc scheduled to fly over the
field In tribute during the dedica
tion.
Air shows are scheduled for both
days featuring WW II airplanes from
the Valiant Air Command Group
flying club which Is trying to raise
enough money to build a WW II
museum In the state. Pilots will be
(lying In formation, doing simulated
Gates arc set to open at 9 a.m.
troth days with dedication of the
plaque set for 1 p.m. Saturday. The
two-hour shows will be at 1:30 p.m,
A flight training film made In
Leesburg In 1943 will also be
shown. Tickets at the gate will be S6
for adults and 51 for children.
Advance tickets are $5. Concessions
will be available.
In conjunction with the air show,
there will be a reunion of ihe Fighter
Squadron 50th Group at Mission
Inn In Howcy-ln-thc-Hllls.
P IN C H A P E N N Y
Q uality P ool’n Patio at your price.
BfcgjSSBBS
WITH ASW‘M J £ G P
—
LETTHESUNHEATYOURPOOL!
A q u a C o ve r P o o l S ola r B la n k e t! are
d e n jn e d lo r m -g ro u n d p o o l! They are
m a d e o f to u g h D O W >194 fttm fo r y e a n o f
le r v ic e In iu la tm g D ead A u p u P M e tlra p
a o la i h e a l tr a n it r r n n g il to y o u r p o o ltv a le r
• lig h tw e ig h t a n d eaay lo h a n d le 12 m ill
th ic k
• F it i a n y iL te or a h a pe p o o l w ith th e im p
ot a K ilio r i
• F lo a t! h ig h a n d d ry o n fo p fo rm in g a
a u c tio n lik a ' b o n d w ith th e w a le t
• N o flo a t! ne e de d
• K e e p ! p o o l u p to 10* 15 d e g re e ! w arm er
• 3 year krm te d w a rra n ty
• C u t! h e a tin g b t lii n m u c h a i 7 0 S
'AQUA C O V ER
i
tr
RAISESWATER TEMPERATURE 10*
txtii ai muchai 70S OR MORE AND KEEPS YOUR POOL CLEAN
12 x24‘ ....... *7
9 " 115
5* iX30
*79”
*108” 18X36
*1156”
14' ■28’ .......
*9 4 " 16
16 X32x
.....*94”
*123” 20 x40
M 93”
WE CARRYACOMPLETE LINE OF WINTER POOL COVERSTOO!
DOORBUSTER TELEPHONE SALE!
GTE BASIC ROTARY
C alen d ar
W H IT E O N L Y
$ 1 8 73
THURSDAY, OCT. 27
"Mass Appeal," 8 p.m.. Seminole Community Fine
Arts Theatre.
United Way of Seminole County Victory Dinner. 7
p.m.: social hour. 6 p.m., Eastmonte Civic Center.
Altamonte Springs.
Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Open speaker.
Sanford Alanon, B p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie
Road off High way 17-92. Sanford.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist
Church. Oviedo.
j
■
Your /UNK I! -Orth ItCASHtt
GARAGE
SALE-$3.00
FRIDAYS
FLEA
M U#
•imiu-qA
in a »r u t W i i r .
4411141
ATSTO
R
E
IT T M A X I W A L L R O T A R Y - * 2 0 ”
A vailable C olors Brown. W hile Ash
GTE STARLITE WALL
TOUCHTONE
$O A 92
FRIDAY, OCT. 28
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m., Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs.
F'rec computer two-day workshop for teachers, noon to
6 p.m.. University of Central Florida. Call 275-2791.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department. 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place. Slate Road
434. Costume contests.
Rummage and Bake Sale by Ascension Lutheran
Church Ladles Guild, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Ascension
Drive. Casselberry*.
Norman dc Verc Howard Chapter UDC. 2 p.m., home
of Mrs. Troy Ray. 230 S. Crystal Drive. Sanford. Speaker
Carl Patln. Seminole Community College, on genealogy.
Sanford Senior Citizens Club annual installation
dinner. 5 p.m., Sanford Civic Center.
"Mass Appeal," 8 p.m., Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Theatre.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church,
Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian
Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church.
SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and
place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Closed.
SA TU R D A Y , O CT. 29
East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m., Skyport
Restaurant, Sanford Airport.
Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.
Fall for Art outdoor show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. In city
hall-county courthouse area, at Park Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. Sponsored by SanfordSeminole Art Assn,
aitmcoupon
Av
VA
a
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able
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WITH
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AVAHASl I a »
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S T A R L IT E R O T A H Y W A L L W k M M L » « Mm • I Yw* Wamety
O M a tttin
LAST CHANCE!
T O S A V E $ 5 0 * 0 0 O N A S IE S T A 5 P IE C E S E T!
Mil-in Rebels tXUlli
Avi Itable at Slot* I
•A s x rrw c A v c
w n m o
h t
•349.99 Aim mm
saveMi%
On Calls Inside Florida.
This weekend visit with faraway family and friends and save
60%. fo r example, a 15-minulc call lo anywhere in Florida costs no
more than *2.72, plus tax.
Low weekend rates apply to in stale and out-of-slate calls dialed
direct anytime Saturdays and to calls completed before 5 P M on
Sundays. These rates arc also in effect any night from 11 P M to 8 A M .
So lake advantage of our weekend rates and save 60%.
Reach Out
And Tbuch Som eone.
CMLAHOO
<!H L w o rM
IM IM U ltlM r
MSmXNUK
UWUtlKMlU
loulti o* Hand
» T T iJ »
D^J Station (1 ♦ ) cheroot snply Theao charges do not aooty to partuo U^penon
ootn hoteld collectI----calte. cettt
ctvugod
gueet ceHmgcard-------------P | lo enottxN number, or lo time and charge
oeOa For direct dial
re t** to
A J u k j end
end HeweX.
H aw al check your operator Rates subtacl to che»gu
let rates
to Alaska
VDMt
aao»«a. v *iu v <a u i
u r n s u m ao*d 4 i6
Shop a Co M u *
saaaoao
mi
OKAHOO
HS a n *
111 t n *
Southern Bell
altamomti
MJManomcry
UN TOSt)
UL
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M4X CMnfe «*>
ft
MONDAY-SATURDAY
o i tin t)
f V
iti-4110
rrX
j.O T
NOW 7 STORES IN ORLANDO TO SERVE YOU! j X ^
�*A—Evtnlnq Hersld, Sanlord, FI.
M
Thursdsy, Pet. 27, IW
O O N L IG H T
M
A D N E S S
You’ll find a lot to be delighted about at our Moonlight Madness Sale • Friday, Oct. 28th • 6-10 p.m.
SdNFORD PLdZd
"Where good things Happen
Monday - Saturday 10 - 9, Sundays from 12:30 - 5:30
B e W itc h in g
a treat for all those
goblins from
STORE-WIDE
SALE
20% OFF
MOONLIGHT
SPECIALS
A SUPER SUNDAE
For Moonlight Madness
Hoi Fudge
Cnam
Whipped Cream,
I
WEALSo s e
jS *
S A N D W IC I
C H IC K E
O N t V 'I . J O
r
eio m f v
..
J j.
l f
i PA8TRIE
&
) Ji
Get Ready F o r The
Holiday** And Beat The
R uhIi ! Cull F o r An
Ap|Miintnient On New Fall
Colon* — Makeover
REGULARLY PRICED SHOES ONLY
DOG & CAT
FLEA COLLARS
& FLEA PRODUCTS
ALL HABITRAIL
PRODUCTS
25
BIRD CAGES
°o°ff
LA D IES 1SA LE SH O ES
A S LO W A S
r
REDUCED PRICES WITH THIS AD
6 9 P M FR IDA Y
•13.99 & *9 .9 9
Sanford Plaza
OPEN 7 DAYS
A ll IKIED PROFESSIONAL DOC
GROOMING IV APPOINTMENT
S A N F O R D PLAZA
321-4621
T lx * P la c e fo r lh<* C u s to m R ic e *
323-2631
%
W H IL E TH EY LA ST
A
SANFORD PLAZA *
IP L A Z A ft
MOONLIGHT MADNESSf
ISQUARE *
20%
O FF Regular Price
SWEATERS
20%
O FF Regular Price
JEANS
LADIES & JUNIOR
5
LEATHER JACKETS
E a r ly B ir d
K N IT
TOPS
f A V I * 2 0
S p e c ia l
W ESTERN S H IR TS
Kennlngton Long Sleeve
SA LI
Yokes, Snaps, Embroidery, < ■ ■ b j
Quilts REG. $22-25
1 1
OREAT SELECTION OF
SELEC TED PULLOVERS
Terry, Nylon And
Knits REG. $18
La o s
SA LI * 9
■
VALUES TO $10
* ★
★
★
★
* *
CASUAL BELTS
Leathers And
Fabrics
OFFER GOOD
I W £1
Of Sanford
Sanford I’luzu
Mm . • U t 10-9
Sun. 12:30-5:10
w h e r e s h o p p in g is o p le a s u r e
H
O
B
*
^
- Qlfl Shown . . .
IM PORTED FROM SPAIN
S A V I 4 0 %
V
v
M lb eb e D o lls A re The N e x t B est
Thing To L ittle C hlldrenl
* FAMOUS BRANDS *
AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
★
P L A Z A SQUARE
SANFORD P L A Z A ★
•
•
•
•
BLAZERS
BLOUSES
SKIRTS
PANTS
• JEANS
• JUMPSUITS
• DRESSES
• COATS C JACKETS
Ley-A-Way Now For Chrlstmasl
4 Hourt Only 6-10 PM
C toBed 5-6 To Prepare!
Lillie John . . . . Ren. '96 M i l *«*
E ia r n e
$
1 16 0 Sanford Plaza
H a llm a rk Shop
To Penney!)
Vos-Al
Uwr,*
3 2 2 -6 9 8 2
Browsing Hours 10 til B
Sunday 12 30 til 530
OPBEi MOY-KAT. V.30-9
FO TO M A T.
7 days a w eek
>»IIU
Pubilx
PACKAGE
INCLUDES:
CUSTOM SERIE
Developing
35 m m , 110, 126
a n d D in e
MO. on UQHT
O ld M ilw a u k e e
tlx*paok 18-es. otns
7 DIAMOND
SQUARE CLUSTER
I s w d Trip A ir F rs*. OrUnda
A lrp a rt C m Mag By B lH a g u l H a t
Rm m J T r if T r M s fs r v A irp a ll
H ststl A k p w t
K sfl t q C ra b * Ou F la ts V sdri
Si* K t f t t : AccwM M dsBm s A l Tha
7 DIAMONO
CLUSTER
1/4 CARAT'
MANS
CLUSTER
Coii|Hiii Good for 82.00 off one order of
ruMoni nrririt developing.
C O U P O N N O T V A L ID H i l l A N Y O iilK J l O F F E R
I 'r r m u ru u jtv n . lie n |iii kin*
uji
YO U R PE R SO N AL C H A R G E INVITED
y o u r d r i eloping o r ilr r .
PETSOS TRAVEL
SAN FO RD P L A Z A
G o o d O n ly A t P a r t ic ip a t in g
ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE
OR OSCEOLA CO. ONLYI
FOTOMATS
323»2280
Sanford, Florida
KJi
ty u 7a ^a /faulty
�Evtnlng H«r«ld, San>ord, FI.
We Will Be
Closed if
5 To 6 PM
Doors Open
6 PM Sharp
Friday Oct. 28th
All Merchandise
Is Of Limited Quantity
No Phone Calls
No Special Orders
Come Join The Fun
Our Sales Associates
Will Be Dressed In
The Halloween Spirit.
Lamps
Metal Pharmacy
Floor Lamp. (2 Only)
Orig. $60
Painted Ginger Jar
Wood-Brass
Table Lamps
Orig. $80
Hand Towels
Oven Mitt'S”Pot Holders
Orig. To 3 80
Decorative
Pillows
Solid And Floral Designs
Caramel Popcorn
Popper
5°
f
n,y
3ri0 24"
\ q q
Sale 9 "
Thur*day. Pel. 11. 1W-7A
Columbia Towels
Bath
_ on
orig. $8 Sale 3 33
H and
099
orig. $6
Wash
Orig. $3
Sale 2 33
Orig.$8
Wash
Sale 3 33
, „„
Sale 1 "
E m b e llish e d
„ xl_ T o w e ls
Bath
Orig. $10Sale 4 "
___
Save over 30%
Save Up To 40%
Picnic Baskets
Quilted Bedspreads
W icker W ith Cloth
Cover
Orig. 19”
Blankets
Various Patterns
Fits Twin or Full
Orig. $12
Various Designs
Twin-Full
r
Orig. $70
C
Queen-King
^
Orig. $80
C
Save Over 50%
Save 50%
Save 40%
Save Over 40%
Corelle® Glassware
Table Cloths
4-16 Oz. Glasses
Orig. 6”
Large Assortment
Lace And Woven
Orig. To $24
Polyester Fiberfill
Hypo-Allergenic
Standard or Queen
Save Over 45%
Save 50%
Save Over 40%
Norelco Dial-A-Brew II
10 Cup Coffee Maker Orig. 34.99
Sale 23.99
$5 Mfg. Rebate -5.00
Final Price 18.99
Bed Pillows
Photo Albums
Bed Pillows
100 Page
Includes 24 Page
Bray Book
,
Orig. $20
S a il
Dacron Hollofil® II
Standard or Queen
Orig. 18”
.
o
Q 99
Save 40% On Luggage
American Touristers "Cross Country"
27" Hardslde Pullman
29" Pullman
26" Pullman
Walking Wardrobe
Cosmetic Case
Carry-On
Shoulder Tote
Diablo
Men’s or Women’s
Orig. 21”
Colors: Tan And
Burgundy
Open
Sunday
12 To 6
Mon. Thru Sat
9:30 To 9
Sanford Plaza Only
Somerset Decorative Sheets
Pecale Almond/French Blue
Standard Cases
Oirg. 9”
Sale
Twin Sheets
Orig. 9”
Sale
Full Sheets
Orig. 12”
Queen Cases
Sale
Orig. 10” Sale
Queen Sheets
Orig. 19”
King Cases
Orig. 11” Sale
King Sheets
Orig. 23”
JBSs
Sale
U
Sale
�»A—Evening Kereld, Sanford, FI.
ThurttUy, Oct. IT, tttj
We Will
Be Closed
5 To 6
Doors Open
6 PM Sharp
Friday Oct. 28th
We Will
Be Closed
5 To 6
Doors Open
6 PM Sharp
Friday Oct. 28th
Save 50%
M e n ’s S p o rt S h irts
Long Sleeve
Oxford Button
Down Collars
Solid-StripePlaids
Orig. To $16
S p o rtc o a ts
M en’s
Solid Colors
Lt. Blue, Lt. Grey Only
>Orig. To $70
M e n ’s S p o rt S h irts
Showroom Sam ples
Some One Of A Kind
Som e Brand Names
Orig. T o $25
*y ffaJ
%
i / iiii
f m
( M»
Save Over 25%
Save Over,35%
Save Over 40%
M en’s Suits
M en’s Velour Robes
Levi’s Jeans
Polyester/Wool Blends
Orig. $30
Monk Style
Orig. $35
For Men
Denim or Cords
Reg. $19
.
Q Q
79"
Sale
- ■■
q q
17 "
Sale
W estern Belts
^
1
A O
a
W estern Buckles
Orig. To $15
6 P M T O 10 PM O N L Y
Save Over 25%
Save Over 50%
Save Over 30%
M en’s turtle Neck
M en’s Sport Coats
W rangler Jeans
W estern Hat
S w eater
Navy*Tan
Orig. $14
Wool Blend
Elbow Patch
Orig. $90
For Men
100% Cotton
Straight Leg
Reg. $27
Jute Straw
Brand Nam e
Orig. To $25
5"
Sale
Save Over 60%
M en’s Hunt Club™
Sport Shirt
"*• * *
m
a
a
7"
Sale
Save Up To 60%
M en’s Leather Belts
M en’s Corduroy
Sport Coat
Orig. $ 6 0 -
39"
Sale
Sale
4
9
Save 40%
0ri9 $1°
9
Men’s Fashion Silk Ties
q a
Sale
5"
Save 50%
_
Men’s Leather Wallets
Orig. $16
7"
Save Over
Sale
Sale
Save Up To 40%
Sale
8
00
Short Or Long Sleeve
Reg. To 10”
c
,
6 P M To 10 P M O n l y IQ
Open
Sunday
12 To 6
Mon. Thru Sat.
9:30 To 9
W arm Up Suits
M en's or W om en’s
Orig. 24”
Youth Sizes
Orig. 21”
Sale 1 4 "
Sale 1 3 "
Save Over 35%
M en ’s Leather Coats
M en ’s Botany 500 TM
Sale 6 9 "
Sale 9 9 "
Sale 1 0 9 "
Orig. $100
Orig. $135
Orig. $150
All W eather Coat
Zip Our Lining
Orig. $95
Sale
69"
Save Over 60%
Save Over 30%
Boy’s Western Boots
Sizes 13 To 3
Orig. $25
Boy’s Wrangler Jeans
Size 8 To 16
_ .
Reg. 13"
Sale
Sale
8
"
Q 99
O
Long or Short Sleeve
Orig. To $24
11
Sale
99 9 l
Q Q
Sale i
“
Save Up To 40%
M e n ’s D ress S h irts
Shirts-CrewneckV Neck-Some W ith
Hoods.
____
Pictured
n
a
9"
Save Over 50%
Men’s Velour
Orig. To $30
v
Sale
Save Up To 30%
70%
Similar
19"
M en ’s W estern Shirts
Assorted Prints
Save Over 40%
0ri9115
Save Over 30%
Boy’s Pajamas
1 1/ 2” Black-Brown or
Cordovan
Orig. To 13”
59®
Sale
Save 60%
WS4‘
JC H en n ey
• twi j C Pmmtt f C
♦"*
All Quantities
Are Limited
Sanford Plaza Only
U
I
)
�Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
We Will
I Be Closed
5 To 6
Doors Open
6 PM Sharp
Friday Oct. 28th l
We Will
Be Closed
5 To 6
Doors Open
6 PM Sharp
Friday Oct. 28th
7 5 % Off
Misses T-Tops
Save Up To 40%
Save 30%
Misses Appliques
Spun Poly
Fall Colors
T-Shirt
Orig. $13
Brushed
Sleepwear
• Crewneck
• V-Neck
• Orig. To $8
Sale
1 "
Save Over 60%
Sale “I -| 92
J
Long Robe
Orig. $30
Skirt
Orig. $18
Sale 1 0 8
Sale
Pajamas
Orig. $21
9"
Sale * |3 90
Save 50%
Save Over 70%
Burton Gift Set
Assorted Styles And colors
Leather Jewel Case
Containing French Purse And
Key Case. In Burgundy And Rust.
*
19"
Sale 9 "
Sale
Orig. $30
Save Up To 75%
Orig. *35
Long Gown
Orig. $18
Sale
99
Leather Handbags
Orig. $50
Thursday, Oct. 27, m j —»A
Misses Blouses
Assorted Prints and Solids
Orig. To $22
C Q Q
Sale O
Sale 1 7 5 0
Save 50%
Save 30%
Save Over 30%
Par Fore® Closeout
Misses
Orig. $24
Slacks
Orig. $23
Sale
Sale
14"
14"
Save 50%
Junior Palmetto
Tops And Slacks
1" - 3 "
B u x to n V in y l C a l-Q -O rg a n iz e r
Burgundy Vinyl Fold-Over CAL-A
ORGANIZER Feature^Q^lcpIator,
Credit Card holder, Checkbook
Holder, Photo Wings, And Bill
Compartment.
a TO O
Orig. $34
Sale I #
Save Up To 40%
Save Up To 37%
Save 68%
Save Over 50%
Hunt Club® Dresses.
Casual Shirts
Junior
Knit T-Shirt Style In Solid
Or Stripe.
Orig. $32
Junior And Misses
Assorted Plaids And
Stripes
Orig. $18
Selected Vinyl Handbags
° rl9 $2°
Sale
9"
Selected Fabric Handbags
Orig. $8-$17
Sale
4 99 0 9 9
G irl’s
Strawberry Shortcake Underwear
Vest/Hiphugger Set
j« 9
Sale
Orig. 359
Im printed Briefs
Sale
Orig. 14S
1
994
Junior Lightweight
Casual Jackets. W ide Array
Of Just Right Fashion Colors
And Styles'.'
Orig. To $32
Save Over 30%
19" And 24"
Save Up To 27%
Smurf® Jog Suits
Junior Separates
Infants
Reg. $12
Toddlers
Reg. $13
Pastel Stripe Long Sleeve
Orig. $18
Sale
Cord Pants
, OQQ
Orig. $17
Sale l2 aa
sale
7"
OQQ
Sale 0 * *
Junior Baggy Jeans J E I
Closeout Price
799
Sale
12"
Knit Shirt
Orig. $17
Twill Pants
Orig. $23
Pretty Tops®
naa
Sale 9
4 P QQ
S a l e l 5 tfa
Sale
Junior Rigoletto Jeans
ngg
Orig. 1 4"
Sale U
Save 60% Off
Nonstop Luggage by Earhart
Heavy Duty Nylon Oxford.
42” Garment Bag orig. $90 Sale 35"
30” Overseas Bag ong. sao Sale 3199
26" Pullman
orig. sao Sale 31"
21 ” Super Weekender oriQ. $75Sale 29"
17” Shoulder Tote orig.wsSale 17"
Junior Levi Jeans
Reg. $29
Sale
0,,“ ’2
Sale
Sale
Save 38%
Save 33% Off
Misses Print and S t r i p e s . A A
17"
5"
5"
Save Up To 50%
Misses Dresses
Georgette
Orig. $30
Sweater Knit
Orig. $60
Sale 1 9 "
Sale
29"
Save 66%
Junior & Misses Blouses f \9 9
Orig. $30
Sale V
•6-10 PM Only
Armitron®
W rist Ribbons
Junior And M isses
Fall Coordinates
Orig. $19 To $42
Sale
M U ’
. IM1 j C
C<i«w"r U*
Open
Sunday
12 To 6
Mon. Thru Frl.
9:30 To 9
Fashion W atches In
A Rainbow Of Colors
For Every Outfit in
Your Wardrobe.
LCD, Plastic Case
W ith Vinyl Strap.
Full One Year
Warranty From
Manufacturer.
Your Choice
Misses Fall Coordinates In
Easy Care Polyester Gabardine.
Choose From Unconstructed Blazer,
3 Blouse Styles, Pant or Skirt.
'
Sanford Plaza Only
All Quantities
Are Limited
�SPO RTS
IbA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thurtday. Oct. J7,1»H
Underdog Gators Take On Auburn Saturday
United Prcas International
Folirth-rankrd Florida visits filth-ranked
A u b u rn S a t u r d a y In th e b ig g e s t
Southeastern Conference game so fur this
year and that, says Florida coach Charley
Pell. Is what college football ,1sall about.
"I love It,” said Pell. "It wouldn’ t be a
sport and a challenge If If weren’ t for big
games."
Florida, unbeaten but lied by Southern
Cal. and Auburn, beaten only by secondranked Texas, are both 3-0 In SEC play, a
half game behind sixth-ranked Georgia.
Auburn-Florida is the first of a three-game
round-robin with Florida , playing Georgia
next week In Jacksonville and Auburn
visiting Georgia the following Saturday.
“ T hese arc ex citin g days for the
Southeastern Conference and its fans," said
Georgia conch Vince Dooley, who Is con
cerned nbout keeping his players’ minds on
Temple, their Saturday foe. while Florida
and Auburn are going head-to-head. "With
Alabama and Tennessee each with only one
(conference) loss. It could be more than Just
a three-team race.
"Auburn has the better schedule since It
doesn’t play any of the other contenders on
successive weeks.” said Dooley. "But. while
I think Auburn has a great team, one that
has rolled on since losing to Texas, this is
the best Florida team I’ve seen and our team
is coming on."
Auburn Is i tiled a 3-polnt favorite over
Florida, which has never won the SEC
football championship. The Gators beat
Auburn. 19-17. last year at Gainesville after
recovering on onslde kickoff and kicking a
field goal with seven seconds to play.
"W e expect another tight game," said
Auburn coach Pat Dye. "There's a foi riding
on this game and we're going to find out
something about ourselves. It will be
emotional and It will be physical. We'll find
out what we’re made of. If we don’t do It
now. we're not going to do it.
"I expect one of those tough, grand old
Southeast games." said Dye. "It will be the
same for Georgia against Florida and It will
be the same when we go to Georgia. I don't
think any of us have to say anything to our
players to get them emotionally ready for
these games."
"It's obvious we'll have to play our best
game of the year." said Pell. “ This Is the
best Auburn team since 1957 (when the
Tigers were unbeaten and No. 2 In the UPI
rankings).
"Pat Dye said this summer that the game
against us last year was the worst of their
season." continued Pell. "That worries me
because 1 th mght we played pretty close io
our best to hold them to what we did."
"W e ’re not a healthy team. We were in a
knockdown, dmg-lt-out battle last week
(against East Carolina) while Auburn got to
rest their top people with their lopsided
victory." Pell said.
Star offensive lineman Lomns Brown and
tailback Neal Anderson. Florida's leading
runner, missed Wednesday's two-hour
workout.
"Lomas strained his back last week
against East Carolina and we thought he
was doing all right, but today it lightened up
on hlm."'Pcllsaid. t
College Football
Anderson was diagnosed by team doctors
as having a bad cold-type Infection with sore
throat. The doctors said they expect the
malady to last 24 to 36 hours and that
Anderson should be ready to piny Saturday.
Asked about tight end Dwayne Dixon, the
Gators' leading pass catcher who returned
to practice this week. Pell said, "Dixon’s
physical strength Is there and the knee Is
sound. Bui to expect him to be 100 percent
Isn't fair considering he hasn't run a pass
route In three weeks. One thing is for sure,
though, he'll be 110 percent on effort."
Pell said he was happy with Wednesday's
practice.
"It seems like we’re gelling our assign
ments down and getting our game plan
together." he said "W e had less missed
assignments today than we did yesterday so
we're getting there. We worked a lot on the
kicking game."
The Tigers feature a wishbone offensive
attack that worries Pell and his Florida
defenders.
But last year, the Gators held standout
running backs Bo Jackson to 23 yards
rushing and Lionel James to only 34 yards.
"I'd prefer to go up against a running
team like Auburn because our pursuit is the
strength of our defense," said senior
llncbackrr Wilber Marshall. “ Last year, we
kept the outside part of the field away from
them.
"But you iry to pressure the pitch man
because you don't want the ball going to
their backs, especially If the backs arc
Jackson und James."
Florida senior quarterback Wayne Pence
said, simply, "This Is probably the biggest
game 1‘ve ever played In.”
In other Southeast action Saturday,
13lh-rankcd West Virginia Is at 7lh-ranked
Miami of Florida. Mississippi State at
lOth-runkcd Alabama. Cincinnati at Ken
tucky. Ole Miss vs. LSU at Jackson.
Tennessee at Rutgers. Memphis State at
Vanderbilt. Florida State at Arizona State,
Southwestern Louisiana at Southern
Mississippi, and Tulanc at Baylor.
Miami has won seven straight since
opening Its season with a loss at Florida and
Is favored by a touchdown over the
Mountaineers, who suffered their first loss of
the season last week to Penn State.
Alabamn, n former wishbone team, will be
dcfcnslng the wishbone for the first time
this season and coach Ray Perkins said he's
glad the Crimson Tide had an open date lost
week since It gave extra time to prepare.
The Tide, coming off back-to-back losses to
Penn State and Tennessee that dropped It to
4-2 In Perkins’ first season as Bear Bryant's
successor, is favored by 16 points.
Mississippi State quarterback John Bond
needs 16 yards rushing Saturday to become
only the second player In major college
history to rush for 2.000 AND pass for
4.000.
Tennessee. 5-2 after four straight wins. Is
favored by 16. but coach Johnny Majors has
Wayne Peace
been telling ,hls players about The Vola'
1979 homecoming when Rutgers pulled off
a 13-7 upset.
LSU is favored by eight points after
snapping a three-game losing streak by
beating South Curollna. However. Ole Miss
has upsets this season over Arkansas and
Vanderbilt.
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida Stale
Coach Bobby Bowden indicated Wednesday
that one of the keys to beating Arizona State
Saturday night w ill depend on the
Semlnoles' ability to put presssure on the
Sun Devils’ quarterback.
Bowden said he was pleased with his
team's practices this week.
"W e practiced hard all week and I Just
hope that It shows on Saturday night
against Arizona State." he said.
Bowden said Florida State will continue to
give the second string offensive unit playing
time "as long as they're productive."
Glenn's 132 Yards
Pace Lyman Romp
Chris
Fister
Benny Glenn picked up 132 yards on 18 carries.
Including a 54-yard touchdown burst, to lead the Lyman
freshman Greyhounds to a 21-6 mauling of Lake Mary's
frosh Tuesday night at Lyman High.
Lyman ended the season with a 4-2 record while Lake
Mary finished at 3-3.
After a scoreless first quarter. Lake Mary took a 6 0
lead In the second as quarterback Shane Letterio
Herald Sports Writer
Roll O ut The Fo o tb a ll,
Not The TV O n F rid a y
I'm on a roll. After a 8-2 week of picking my record
stands at 45-27-1 for the season. 1don't see many upset
possibilities this week except maybe Lake Mary over
Apopka, but there Is some question If that Is possible. In
college, look for Maryland to knock North Carolina out of
the number three spot in the rankings.
If you are still deciding whether to stay home and
dratch TV or go out and see a game Friday night, here Is
a usf oTllic umReSyTiu have:
8 p.m. (CB9) — The Dukea of Haxzard: In an
Innovative new theme, the Duke brothers get In a car
and go fast. (NBC) — Mr. Smith: Howard Cosell visits the
show and causes an uproar when he calls the star “A
little monkey." IABCI — Beaton: Henson helps the
governor find his filibuster (PBS) — Belgium. Country
of Goats: Episode three of a 86 part series. (IIBOJ — Nell
Simon Quadruple Feature: Only When I Laugh
followed by I Ought to be In Pictures followed by Only
When I m In Pictures followed by I Ought to be laughing.
9 p.m. (CBS) — Dallas: Sue Ellen devotes herself to
Mickey. Pam marries J.H.. Bobby divorces Pam. Mickey
devotes himself to CHIT. etc. INBC) — Manlmal:
Confused on what animal he should become, our hew
turns himself into half panther-half oyster and becomes
new attraction at Smithsonian Institute. (ABC) —
Lotteryl: Florida woman wins lottery but goes to Jail
when she finds out lottery is Illegal In Florida.
Those are the television choices and here arc the
football choices:
SEMINOLE AT DELAND
Speedy Seminole running backs give DcLaud defense
fits. DcLand offense looks for place to hide. Fighting
Semlnoles win fourth game of season. Seminole by 8
LAKE MARY AT APOPKA
Apopka quarterback Rodney Brewer riddles 1-ake
Mary secondary. Blue Darters roll up another big
offensive night. Lake Mary offense scores points, but not
enough to heat the sixth-ranked Darters Apopka by 12
,
LYMAN AT LAKE HOWELL
Big Inter-county matchup of the week. Lyman
Greyhounds try to slay within one game of Apopka In
Five Star Conference but Lake Howell Silver Hawks
have something to say about that. Lake Howell by 6
SPRUCE CREEK AT LAKE BRANTLEY
Lake Brantley defense holds Spruce Creek to under
200 yards total offense and under 10 points. Patriots'
oflcnsc rolls up encugh yardage and points to squeeze
by the Hawks. Lake Brantley by 7
BISHOP MOORE AT OVIEDO
Undermanned Bishop Moore no match for Oviedo. A
lot o f Junior varsity teams could beat Bishop Moure's
varsity. The Lions break a three-game losing streak with
a rout of the Hornets and Barry Williams runs for over
200 yards. Oviedo by 24
UCFAT AUSTIN PEAY
UCF Knights stale after playing only one game In last
three weeks. If your wondering. Austin Pray is located In
Clarksville. Tenn. Austin Peay by 7
7LORIDA AT AUBURN
The biggest game In the Southeastern Conference to
date. Florida could very well be on Its way to SEC title if
the Gators heal Auburn. Florida still has Georgia and
surprising Kentucky to contend with while Auburn has
Georgia and Alabama In successive games. Gators by
13
FLORIDA 8TATE AT ARIZONA STATE
FSU’s Semlnoles don't fare very well out west. Arizona
State Is a top-notch train and the Sun Devils have the
edge at home Arizona State by 9
WEST VIRGINIA AT MIAMI
The Hurricanes could move up In the pells with a
victory over West Virginia, which fell back In the polls
after losing to Penn Stale last week. The Mountaineers
won't lose two In a row. tlinugh. In a slight upset West
Virginia by 3
BUCS AT STEELER8
Pittsburgh's defense has Ixren scoring a lot of points
lately and Tampa Bay's of fame has given up a lot of
points this year. If Franco Hands can break loose a few
times this one could lx-a rout Steelers by 28
RAMS AT DOLPHINS
The Dolphins are on a roll and. now that they know
Don Simla Is staying, the Dolphins are ready Io devour
the Rams Miami by 14
Charley Pell
Prep
F o o t b a ll
scampered 40 yards for a touchdown. The conversion
kick was wide left,
Lyman carnt back to take a 7-6 lead In the second,
quarter as. quarterback. Gibb Lundqulst unloaded a 1
53-yard scoring strike to R.J. Nold. Peler Knudsen
added the conversion kick.
The Rams had a chance to take the lead late In the
second quarter and had a fourth and two at the Lyman
33-yard line with about 30 seconds left until halftime.
Instead o f going for the first down. Ryan Lisle attempted
a 50-yard field goal which was Just short of the mark
and Lyman's 7-6 lead held up at halftime.
The Greyhounds Increased their lead to 14-6 by
scoring on their second possession of the third quarter.
This time It was Glenn who rambled 54-yards for the
score and Knudsen again added the conversion kick.
Lyman put the game on Ice with 7:02 remaining In the
game as Robert Thomas scored from seven yards out.
Knudsen's third extra point made the final 21-6. Behind
Glenn. Thomas picked up 23 yards on six carries for the
Lyman frosh. Darren Boyesen was the defensive
standout Tor the Greyhounds.
For Lake Mary. Letterio picked up 71 yards on six
carries while Lisle gained 61 yards on 10 carries. Doug
Bandy and Lisle led the defense.
In Wednesday’s Evening Herald. It was reported that
the Seminole freshman lost to St. Cloud. 7-0. Although]
St. Cloud was on the schedule. Seminole played Oviedo
Tuesday night.
Oviedo scored on a 32-yard pass by quarterback John
Morrow to Wlngback Tony Belflower. Mark Merchant
kicked the winning extra point.
Outstanding defensive efforts were turned In by
linebackers Cary Justice and Gene Hartman.
The leading rusher for Oviedo was tailback Mark
Merchant with 46 yards.
H«f*M Plata by T«mm» Vinttnl
Jones
After
Jones
It's alw ays tough to keep up w ith the Joneses, especially a Jones as elusive
as Seminole running back D exter Jones. The 170-pound junior leaves the
ground to avoid an Apopka defender Aaron Jones In varsity football action
two weeks ago. This week, D exter and his Seminole team m ates travel to
DeLand In quest of their fourth win.
Tonight, the biggest junior varsity game of the season
pits undefeated Lake Brantley against Seminole at Lake
Brantley at 7:30.
Seminole Is also undefeated in county games, but It
will have Its hands full stopping Patriot tailback Mike
Beams who has rushed for over 1,0C0 yards this fall.
Alvin Jones, who has returned three kickoffs for TDs.
leads the Sanford offense.
Denny Wins Comeback Aw ard — Lasorda Top Manager
NEW YORK (UPI) - John
Denny, who rebounded from
arm trou b le to pitch the
Philadelphia Phillies Into the
World Series, has been named
overwhelming winner of UPPs
National Lrngur Comeback
Player of Ihc Year Award far
1983.
Denny, a 30-year-old right
hander who credits Christianity
and Ihc overall strength o f the
Philadelphia organization for
the change in his fortunes,
received 25 of a possible 35
voles cast by a panel of UPI
baseball writers.
"I definitely was away last
year." Denny said. "At least I’ve
come back. I appreciate the
award und I feel honored "
George Foster of the New
York Mets. with three votes, was
a distanI second.
After missing 33 days with a
sore shoulder and struggling to
a 6-11 record with Cleveland for
Ihc first five months of the 1982
season. Denny was traded to Ihc
Phillies for Wll Culiner, Leroy
Smith and Jerry Reed on Sept.
11.
Philadelphia hoped Denny
might make the difference in a
close NL East race but the
native of Prescott. Arlz.. Instead
went 0-2 with a 4.03 ERA In
four starts and the Phils
finished three games behind
first-place St. Louis.
"There was no way I should
h a v e c o m e o v e r to
Philadelphia." Denny reflected
on the quick change in the
course of his career. "I was
having an ofT-ycar. However,
the people In Philadelphia saw
me as part of their long-range
goal. It’s something to be said
for the organization.
“ Hugh Alexander (chief scout)
saw me pitch a couple of games.
I was on my way back. He saw
the process.'
Despite his rocky start will)
the organization. Denny was
welcomed Into the organization.
"The people in public rela
tions made It easier for me," he
said. "T h e players made me feel
Baseball
welcom e. T h ey encouraged
me."
Denny also began working
with Philadelphia strength and
flexibility teacher Gus Hording,
trainer Jeff Cooper and pitching
coach Claude Osteen. Hocfllng
and Cooper hcl|>ed Denny pre
pare for the season by re
habilitating and strengthening
his arm and Oslecn corrected
some bad habits In the pitcher's
deliveryFinally, Denny said, becom
ing a Christian “ allowed the
other things lo fall Into place."
He became Philadelphia's
most reliable starter, dnlshcd
with a 19-6 record and a 2.37
ERA and was one o f the biggest
factors In the Phillies' Blx-gamc
runaway In the NL East.
After pitching well In a losing
cause In Game 2 of Ihc NL
playoffs, Denny opened the
World Series and combined
with reliever Al Holland on a 2-1
victory over the Baltimore Or
ioles. He was the losing pitcher
In Game 4 of the World Series.
NEW YORK (UPI) - Tom
Lasorda earned the UPI Na
tional League Manager o f the
Year Award, the hard way.
The 56-year-old Lasorda. who
took a team that was thought to
have no chance In August and
led It to the NL West Division
title, was a landslide winner In a
balloting of 26 UPI baseball
correspondents from each of the
major-league cities.
"W h-n you are named Man
ager of the Year, It becomes a
reality because of the contribu
tions o f the players,'' said
laisorda. "What you're really
saying Is the organization Is the
OrganIzailou of the Year.
“ I’ve never seen a bunch of
coaches work as hard. And 1
want lo thank the trainers who
got the players ready. They
never get any credit. It's an
organizational award."
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Reliever Dan Qulsenberry o f the
Kansas City Royals, who set a
major-league record with 45
saves this past season, has hern
named the winner of a $10,000
award as "the most productive
and most consistent" player In
the big leagues for 1983,
In edging Atlanta outfielder
Dale Murphy, the 29-year-old
right-hander became the first
relief pitcher ever lo win the
prize in the nine-year history of
the award.
The award Is also known as
the Seagram's Seven Crowns of
Sports.
SAN DIEGO (UPI) — Jerry
Kapsteln, the agent for Gralg
Nettles, announced Wednesday
the New York Yankees' third
baseman h a j filed for free
agency.
N ettles. 39. the all-tim e
home-run leader among Ameri
can League third basemen with
333.
�Thom pson: Booing Is M inor
Com pared M arines' O rd eal
The PA announcer at Tampa
Stndlum. Mike Mcnendez. asked the
crowd to rise please for u moment's
silence honoring those courageous
young men who had given their
lives In Lebanon.
Taps was then sounded.
Over on the Tampa Bay side of the
field before last Sunday's game with
NOW Orleans. Jack Thompson, the
Bytes’ quarterback, lined up with
l he rest of his teammates, bowed his
hchd and asked backup tight end
Jerry Bell:
'^W hal happened?"
.Now before you begin getting all
oyer Jack Thompson, wondering
whal kind of Isolated vacuum he
lives In (hat he hadn't heard of what
happened to the Marines In Beirut,
you have to bear I n mind this was
Game Day and K still was relatively
early In the day.
On Game Day. Thompson has
only one thing on his mind: The
Game. He doesn't read the newspa
pers. doesn't listen to the radio,
doesn’t watch TV. He doesn't have
the time.
(jtsl Sunday, for example, before
the Bucs were beaten. 24-21. for
ihplr eighth straight loss without a
victory this season. Thompson got
up a few minutes after 9 In the
niornlng and went directly Into a
meeting with the other Tampa Bay
players at the team's facility.
lie lo o k e d at film s fo r an
hour-and-a-half, after which It was
almost time to begin suiting up for
the game. That was why he hadn't
tpiard about the Marines or, for that
nlatter. anything else pertaining to
the outside world.
When Thompson asked Bell why
they were having a moment of
silence, the Rues' big second-year
man from Derby. Conn., told him
that 20 or 30 Marines hud been
killed by terrorists In Lebanon. The
kdnwn fatality figures were much
lower at the time than they turned
opt later.
,,Stlll. Thompson was as shocked
and saddened as anyone else. But
he didn't have much time to think
about II. He had to think about the
gdme.
The Saints’ defense, which Is the
best tn the NFL, really worked him
dVer. Thompson was sacked seven
times and three of his passes were
picked off. Including one by New
Orleans' safety Bobby Johnson, who
legged the ball 70 yards for a third
Sports
Parade
By MILTON RICIIMAN
quarter touchdown.
Thompson, who comes from Pago
Pago In American Samoa and whom
Tampa Bay got from Cincinnati In a
trade last June for a first round
draft pick, was the target of a lot of
booing last Sunday. Especially
during the second half when the
Bucs blew a 21-10 lead.
Some dumbbells In the crowd fell
bootng wasn’t enough, so they
hurled racial slurs at Thompson,
loudly suggesting he "g o back
where you come from — that island
off Africa,"
They had their geography all
wrong. Their oceans, too. American
Samoa Is In the Pacific, not the
Atlantic.
Jack Thompson Is a refreshingly
outgoing and Intelligent young
man. He's a damn good football
player, too. If those people who keep
booing the 27-year-old former
All-America from Washington Stale
don't believe that, they should ask
Forrest Gregg, who had him with
the Bcngals.
It hasn't been easy for Thompson,
known as "The Throwln* Samoan"
In college. In his four seasons with
Cincinnati, he labored In the shad
ow of Ken Anderson, one of Ihc best
passers In the game. In his first
season with the Buccaneers, he's
replacing Doug Williams, who. as
the NFL's lone black quarterback,
picked up many supporters before
be decided to leave Tampa Bay fot
more money with Oklahoma In the
L'SFL.
After the game with the Saints.
Thompson started thinking about
how he and his teammates had
been working so hard without
having anything to show for It In the
win column. He though) about the
boos, the slurs and the pressure
each week. Mostly, though, he
thought about those Marines In
Lebanon and their families.
" ! got (o think about all this
so-called pressure, about how I wat,
getting booed and cut to pieces," he
says, reflectively. "T h e more 1
thought about all that compared lo
what happened in Lebanon, the
m o r e it p u t e v e r y t h i n g In
perspective.
"What was happening to me was
nothing compared to what has been
happening lo the families of those
.poor Marines. The bottom line of all
that Is this: If having to play with
boos and having to live with this
kind of pressure is the greatest
ordeal Jack Thompson will have (o
go through In his lifetime, then he'll
be a happy man. I couldn't possibly
mean that more."
Despite the boos. Thompson says
the vast majority of the fans In the
Tampa Bay area have been very
supportive.
"I never hear anything from the
people who meet me in the street
that I do from those in Ihc stands.
Maybe the ones who meet me
facc-to-facc don't want to hurt me."
Thompson laughs. "1 like people,"
he goes on. "1 rrally do. Nobody
really has been that rough. I
understand they want a winner. No
more than wc do. though."
Thompson keeps an open mind.
Il's so open, he doesn't even show
any resentment when he hears that
his predecessor, Williams, says he
hopes "the Bucs go O-for-16 this
season."
"I didn't go through the negotia
tions he did," says Thompson,
getting ready for (he tough, division
leading Pittsburgh Steelcrs this
com ing Sunday. "1 tty to un
derstand where Doug Is coming
from, but It's hard to comment
about what he says."
John McKay, who showed j»o
much patience with Williams, 'is
showing no less with Thompson.
The Bucs' coach says he has never
seen any developing quarterback,
and that Includes the greatest ones,
who showed such consistently
steady progress that he didn't
encounter u few temporary setbacks
along the way.
Thompson appreciates McKay's
patience. He also appreciates the
fact that as the Bucs* quarterback,
he's going to keep being put under a
microscope for sometime to come.
"That's what this position Is all
about." he says. " I l’s great when
you’re on a roll and It's terrible
when you're not. You know how
that goes. If you can't lake the heat,
then get outta the kitchen. I think I
can take It."
Peete Wants Repeat At Pensacola Open
•PENBACXJLAIUPI)1^ Calvin Peele. w i n n e r of the 1982
Pensacola Open. Is shooting for a repeat performance
this week, which would give him his third win of the
year on the PGA tour and break a late year slump.
'" I feel I'm playing belter than I have In the last five
weeks. I hope to get the momentum going tomorrow."
Peete said Wednesday after finishing his pro-am round.
M a rp le 's C lutch S in g le
Knocks O u t U n cle N ick's
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Don Marple singled home the winning run
with no out In the bottom of the eighth Inning to
lift the Pookie Bears to a 9-8 victory over Uncle
Nick's Oyster Bar In Sanford Men's Softball
League play Wednesday night at Plnchuret
Field.
The loss, coupled with the DeLuxe Bar's 16-1
victory over Session Time In Wednesday's first
game, knocked Uncle Nick's from a first-place
He with DeLuxe. Unde Nick's Is 8-2 while
DeLuxe Is 9-1.
The Pookie Bears look a 3-1 lead In the second
inning when Nicky Whitehead singled In one
run and winning pitcher Gary Snell slapped a
two-out single to chase home two more.
Uncle Nick's bounced back lo take the lead In
the fourth as hot-hitting Marty Ceresoll singled
home two runs and a base hit by David Lively
tallied another one for a 4-3 edge.
Snell put the Bears back In front In the bottom
of the Inning, though, when he doubled home
two more runs for a 5-4 edge.
In the top o f the fifth, however. Don
C&usscaux hammered a three-run homer as
Uncle Nick's surged back In front, 7-5. The
bears. 3-7, came tuck with two of their own on a
sacrifice fly by Sieve Miller and an RBI force out
by Whitehead to knot the game at 7*7 going Into
the sixth Inning.
In the top of the eighth. Wayne Russel singled
with one out and scored two hitters later when
David Price singled.
In the bottom of the frame. Miller singled and
Mark Smith doubled him home to lie the game.
Whitehead then drew a walk and Bob Beins
reached on an error by the shorstop to load the
bases. Marple followed with a single to win the
game.
Marple had three hits for the winners. Snell
had two hits and four RBI. Miller had two hits
uud Whitehead drove In two runs. Price and
Ceresoll had three hits apiece for the losers
while Causscaux. Russel and Lively slapped two
hits each.
DeLuxe Bar moved on top of the league as 10
players drove In one run or more In the 15-run
victory over 4-5 Session Time. Burnett "Slim "
Washington spaced seven hit to pick up the win
and didn't give up a run after Russell
Holloman's RBl-alnglc In the first Inning.
Levi Raines led the DeLuxe attack with three
hits Including a home run and three RBI.
"Steady Eddie" Jackson had three hits and two
rlbbles, Lcnon Anderson had three hits and one
RBI while Lee Banks drove In three runs with a
trio of singles.
Losing pitcher Wayne Crocker had a triple
and a single for Session Time.
W illiam s, N ot Pilot In SYSA Photo
0pvid William# was incorrectly Identified as James Pilot
In a photo In Monday's Evening Herald- Williams Is a
roach for Ihr Mllwce Seminole Youth Sports Association
football team.
T h e t o u r n a m e n t b e g in s t o d a y .
^
Peete. who has won the Atlanta Golf Classic and
Anheuser-Busch Golf Classic this year, hit a lalc-ycar
slump with disqualification from the U.C. Open, a cut
from the Las Vegas Pro Celebrity Classic and withdrawal
from the Wall Disney World Golf Classic. The defending
champion said he wasn't sure of his chances of winning
again alter his pro-am play.
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4 M IK tl Z t r r t
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' •’
< s o r d
�1JA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
...Tips For A Safe T rick-O r-T reatin g
Thursday, Oct. V , t W
W O RLD
Continued from page IA
• Choose wigs and beards that
won't obscure children’s vision.
• Use light colors for costumes
or reflective tape on them so
they’ll show up after dark — and
give children white shopping
bags or make designs on them
with reflective tape.
• Look far fire retardant labels
on rtadymade costumes or mate
rial you use to make costumes.
• Make costumes large enough
to wear over warm clothing If
necessary.
• Use face makeup instead of
masks so children can sec easily.
Apply cold cream base and then
design faces with make-up. pen
cils. lipstick, rouge, blush, eye
shadow or clown white — work
ing from drawings the children
themselves have made.
• Flashlights help children sec
and be seen more clearly.
IN BRIEF
U .S ., C hinese Search
For M issin g O il Ship
PEKING (UPI) — U.S. and Chinese planes
searched the stormy South China Sea today for
an American oil exploration Bhlp missing for two
days and carrying as many as 90 people.
Including 40 Americans.
An ofTlclal from Atlantlc-Rlchflcld Co., which
contracted the ship, said it was possible the ship
had been seized by Vietnam. But Hanoi was
Informed of the search for the 5.930-ton Glomar
Java Sea and registered no objections. Western
diplomatic sources said.
The vessel was last heard from at 11:10 p.m.
local time Tuesday night. Chinese officials Mid.
It signaled that It was listing 15 degrees, tn the
Gulf of Tonkin as It battled the 75-mph winds
and 26-foot swells of Troplcnl Storm Lex.
Vietnam has disputed China's rights to oil In
the area. It warned last February that the
operation or the Java Sen. under contract to
Atlantic Richfield Co., was a violation of
Vietnamese sovereignty.
C h ile Braces Fo r P ro test
SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI) - Opposition forces
and lubor unions called on Chileans to take part
In mass protests today demanding the military
government of President Augusto Pinochet
allow a restoration of democracy.
Pinochet, who has taken a tough line with
anti-government forces. Wednesday warned
that protest organizers will be liable to Impris
onment and exile under new legislation the
government plans to Introduce to tighten
ntrcadv strict national security law.
At least 50 people have died In clashes with
police and soldiers during the previous six
protests.
The orgnnlzers called on Chileans to boycott
schools and shops, and show their dissatisfac
tion with the 10-yenr-old military regime by
banging on pots and pans In their homes at
night — a traditional fonn of protest in Chile.
Rebels D e n y S plit
United Press International
Factions in Nicaraguan rebel Eden Pastom’s
alliance met Into the night In a bid to rcafltrm
the group's unity despite Inlrrnal fjlrtlon rtnri.n
spokesman lor the guerrilla leader said he would
remnin In the organization.
The spokesman said Wednesday that Pastora
will not break ranks with his Revolutionary
Democratic Alliance, or ARDE. but was upset
that a member group sought military training In
Honduras and Argentina without his consent.
In Nicaragua. Junta leader Daniel Ortega
warned some 30.000 people gathered to protest
the U.S. Invasion of Grenada to have their ''rifles
ready to shoot" should U.S. forces Invade.
-
i
S
i
.
•' v
u - . r
• Flashlights also arc prefera
ble to candles In Jack o'lantems.
also for safety reasons.
e Make knives, swords and
other sharp accessories from
cardboard Instead of giving kids
metal or plastic ones.
• Make no hike riding the rule
If costumes are loose enough to
get caught In the wheel spokes.
• Caution children to walk on
sidewalks, not streets. If there arc
no sidewalks, walk on the left
side of the road, facing traffic.
• Accompany young children.
• Give children a meal or
snack before they go trick or
treating so they won't be tempted
to cat before they get home.
• Examine all edibles children
b rin g home, esp ecially un
wrapped or loosely wrapped
Items. Only give or accept
wrapped or packaged candy.
• Make y o u r ow n home
hospitable to young trick and
treaters by keeping dogs away
from the door so the children
won't be frightened — and keep a
light on so they can see the steps.
T h e n a tio n -w id e T y le n o l
poisoning scare last year made
Halloween an occasion of real
fear. This year, the Orlando
Crime Prevention Commission
has a tamper proof alternative to
giving candy to trlck-or-treaters—
"Frightening Freebies." Avail
able In Seminole County, they
are Halloween coupons designed
especially for trlck-or-treaters
that arc redeemable for a free
order of french fries from Burger
King. Burger King Is donntlng the
proceeds o f all F r'gh len ln g
Freebies sales to the crime
commission to help fight crime In
Central Florida.
Also Included with each' book of
coupons Is a list of Halloween
safety tips. The coupons arc
available up until Halloween
night nt n cost of 8 1 for a book of
20 coupons at all Sun Banks nnd
Burger Kings In Seminole County
or by calling the Crime Preven
tion Commission at 422-8718.
Orlando General Hospital. 7727
Lake Underhill Drive. Orlando. Is
offering free X-rays of candy for
all trick or treaters on Halloween
night from 7-9 p.m.
The Florida Medical Associa
tion also recom m ends that
parents ration the booty thnt
children collect since they tend to
binge on the goodies.
The Florida chapter of the
A u to m o b ile A s s o c ia tio n o f
A m e ric a reco m m en d s that
children go trick-or-treating while
It Is sttll light outside and that
they wear reflective tape on their
costumes If they do go out at
night.
A R EA DEATHS
ROBERT D. HAYNES
Mr. Robert D. Haynes.
56. o f 2391 Greenway
Avc.. Sanford, died Sun
day at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford.
Born May 8. 1927, In
M a d is o n , he w as a
member o f St. Thomas
AME Church. Madison,
and was a laborer.
Survivors Include a son.
Willie D. Haynes. Miami:
two sisters. Mrs. Lula
Joh n son . Mrs. Emma
Wards, both of Madison;
and devoted friend. Mrs.
Lula M. Williams. Sanford:
four brothers. Johnson H.
Haynes and D. Haynes,
Eatonvllle, J.H. Haynes.
New Jersey, and Henry
Haynes. Madison; three
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home.
Sanford. Is In charge of
arrangements.
CURTIS RAMBO
Mr. Cur vis Kamlxi, 65. of
2370 G reen w ay A v e ..
Sanford, died Oct. 16 nt
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Born
A u g u st 16. 1918, In
Balnbridge. Ga.. he moved
to Sanford In 1946. He was
a U.S. Army veteran of
World War II. a retired
construction worker and a
Baptist.
Survivors Include his
companion. Mnblc Dixon,
Sanford: five brothers.
Lawrence and Willie F. of
Albany. Ga.. Harry. Mon
terey. Calif.. Woodruff.
Hollywood. Fla., and Ulysscc. Columbus. Ga.:
three granddaughters.
Altamese Davis. Eva Mac
L a w s o n u n d G lo r ia
Robinson, all of Sanford:
two grandsons. George
Robinson, Sanlord. and
M urray R obinson. Ft.
Lauderdale: nine great
g r a n d c h ild r e n : one
great-great-grandchild.
W lls o n -E lc h e lb c rg c r
Mortuary. Sanford. Is In
charge of arrangements.
BISHOP SAMUEL
JEF FERSON
H lshop S am u el Jef7 8 . o f 22 11
fe r s o n
Hawkins Ave.. Sanford,
died Tuesday at his resi
dence. Bom Dec. 26. 1904.
in Sumter, S.C.. he moved
to Sanford In 1964. He was
s t a t e b is h o p o f th e
Southern Diocese of Re
scue Church of God. pre
siding elder of Rescue
Church of God's General
Assembly and associate
pastor of Rescue Church of
God. Sanford.
Survivors Include his
wife. Mrs. Georgia M. Jef-
ferson. Clermont: one sis
ter. Matilda Jefferson.
Newark. N.J.: 11 step
children. Nathcl Fuller.
Clermont. Aline Campbell.
Leesburg. Mlldrrd Clark.
Easton. Pa.. Mary Sman.
Leesbu rg. Ernest and
George Fuller. Euston. Pa..
Geneva Fuller. Boston.
M ass.. R ose C h e e s e .
Clermont. Robert Fuller.
Newark. N.J.. Annie Lewis
and Isaac Fuller. Clertn o n 1 : 3 5 s t c p •
gran dch ildren and 10
step-great-grandchildren.
W lls o n -E lc h e lb c rg c r
Mortuary. Sanford. Is tn
charge of arrangements
ANNETTE ELIZABETH
SCHMIDT
Mrs. Annette Elizabeth
Schm idt. 79. o f 1052
Laura St.. Casselberry,
died Tuesday at Florida
Hospltal-Altamonte. Born
M a rc h 2 2 . 1 9 0 4 . In
Estonia, she moved to
Ca ss elberr y from
Culpepper. Vo. In 1977.
She was a self-employed
gardener and a Seventhday Adventist.
Survivors include a son.
P au l. C a lifo rn ia : fiv e
daughters. Mrs. W ally
Kretschmun. Cleveland.
Mrs. T in a K le in .
Casselberry. Mrs. Maru
Knaubert. Phoenix. Arlz..
Mrs. Karin Schilling. Park
Ridge. III., and Mrs. Geida
Forbes. Winter Springs: 14
g r a n d c h ild r e n ; on e
great-grandchild.
H a I d w I n • F u I r c h 11d
Funeral Home. Altamonte
Springs, ts in charge of
arrangements.
F u n e r a l N o tic e s
H A V N E t.M R .R O B E R T O .
— F u n e ra l * * rv lc * » lo r M r. R o b ert
D H jy r w t it. o f 27*1 C re e n w e y
Av* . Sanford. w ho d ie d Sunday,
w ill be * t 2 p m S atu rd a y at
S u n rlta F u n e ra l H om e ch a p e l w ith
th * R ev R o b ert D o cto r o ffic ia tin g .
Vlew'ng 7 * p m . F rid a y In th *
chapel. B u ria l In S hiloh C e m e te ry .
S anford S u n rlt* F u n e ra l H om e.
*00 L o c u t f A v * . . S a n fo rd . In
c h a rg *
R A M B O , M R . C U R T IS
— F u n e ra l te r v lc e t fo r M r. C u r tlt
R am bo. iS . of 2770 G re e n w a y A v * .,
S anford, w ho d ie d O ct. U . w ill be
*i n am Saturday at wiiwr.
E lv h e lb e rg e r C hapel, 1110 P in *
A y * ., S antord. w ith tha R ev. M H
B u r k * J r . o ffic ia tin g . B u ria l to
fo llo w Sunday In D o n a k h o n v lll* .
C a C a llin g h o u r* lo r frie n d * w ill
b * fro m noon u n til * p .m . F rid a y a t
th * ch a p e l W llio r E lc h e tb e rg e r
M o rtu a ry In ch a rg e
J E F F E R S O N . B IS H O P S A M U E L
— F u n « ra l t e r v lc e * lo r B is h o p
S a m u * ' J * l l* r s o n . 71. o f 2711
H a w k in s A y * . S anlord. w ho d l* d
Tuesday, w ill be a t 7 p m . S a tu rd a y
a t the R ts c u * C hurch o l God. 1700
W . 17th S t* S a n lo rd . w ith O ve rse e r
M o th e r B la n c h * B e ll In ch a rg e .
B u ria l to fo llo w In R ts tla w n C a m *
le ry . C a llin g h o u rs fo r frie n d s w ill
be fro m noon u n til » p e n . F rid a y a t
th * ch a p e l W ils o n E lc h * lb * rg e r
M o rtu a ry In ch a rg e .
Russians
May Leave
Arms Talks
MOSCOW (U P I) President Yuri
Andropov said todny
the Soviets will walk
out of the Geneva arms
negotiations If NATO
begins deploying new
n u clear m issiles In
Europe, but he offered
new proposals to end
the "Impasse" In the
talks.
A Western diplomat
said (he threat to walk
out of the negotiations
appeared to be a final
S o v i e t a t te m p t to
postpone NATO's de
ployment of 572 cruise
and Pershlng-2 missiles
In w estern Europe,
scheduled to begin in
December.
T h e S oviet Union
announced Monday It
was preparing to station
new nuclear missiles In
East G erm a n y and
C z e c h o s lo v a k ia to
counter any American
weapons.
Andropov said the
Soviet Union was will
in g to c o u n t Just
warheads. Earlier, the
S o v ie ts Insisted on
parity In launchers or In
l a u n c h e r s and
warheads combined.
In Washington, the
Reagan administration
dismissed the new offer
as Inadequate and In
sincere.
Guess What's I
I Coming to I
Deltona Lakes »
"
on
.»
*
October 29th I
and 30th?
B
/ finally
1/4 CARAT*
MAN'S
CLUSTER
found a car
roomy enough $
to take my
family o f seven
on vacation
EVERY FRIEDMAN’S DIAMOND HAS A CERTIFICATE
7 DIAMONI
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YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT IS WELCOME!
S w in g s 1 b b «
JE W E L E R S
•OH-
Triedm an’s
at 8 0 0 3 4 2 2 £ 2 0
tte fl
I
�PEOPLE
Public Lift-Off Honors
Cured Cancer Patients
Miss
O'Bri,
C.D. McDaniel
Repeat Vows
Kimberly Kay O’ Drlnn and Christopher Damon
McDaniel were married Sept. 17. at 5 p.m., at
St.Andrews Presbytcrtan Church. Orlando. The Rev.
T.J. Thompson performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald
O'Drian. 1899 S. Llnncal Beach Drive. Apopka. The
bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McDaniel.
Huntington. W. Va.
Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for
her vowc a formal Ivory’ matte taffeta gown. Her fingertip
veil of Illusion fell from a crown of Venice lace and
pearls.
Kim Ann Lisle. Orlando, attended the bride as maid of
honor. She wore an apricot colored gown n d carried an
open white parasol accented with apricot flowers and
ribbon streamers.
Bridesmaids were Shannon Winders. Lorn Reed and
Tiffany O’ Brian, all of Mlnml: and Janice Whlttemorc.
Joanne Puttlce. Deltra Dye and Amy Goldberg, all of
Orlando. Their attire was Identical to the honor
attendant's.
Mark McDanlle. Orlando, served the bridegroom as
best man. Usher-groomsmen were Donnie O'Brian. Sean
O'Brian and Mike Shlrtridgc. all of Orlando; and Darren
McDaniel. Huntington.
Following a reception at the F.nstmontc Civic Center.
G A R D EN CIRCLE
HIBISCUS CIRCLE
The Hibiscus Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford
held the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Moreland with Mrs. Lee Welchel co-hostess. There were
12 members present with Mrs. Bea LcCerva welcomed
as a new member.
Mike Martin, forester of the Seminole Agriculture
Center, showed some pictures of trees and shrubs
suitable for landscaping and told the advantages and
disadvantages of each kind for this area.
Martin asked the clrdeus to aid him In beautifying the
parks of Sanford. He said he thought he may be able to
move and transplant small trees donated for this
purpose.
A business meeting was conducted by the new circle
president. Mrs. Leroy MacTavlsh. Mrs. Theobald gave a
report of the Leu Gardens Festival.
Refreshments were served and the hostesses gave
each one a bird made from dry branches of Puerto Rico
palms.
NEW ARRIVAL
Mr. and Mrs. Randall (Lots) Winters of Sanford,
nnnouncr the birth of their son. James Matthew, on Ort.5 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford.
Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James
Howlngton of Sanford. Paternal grandpaents are Mr. and
Mrs. Wanda Winters of Shenandoah. Ohio.
conne:s
g o t it!
A B O W A B O V E IT A U
Toll and i I m V C o n n * ! cK k |>u*np«hop* c o m p lrt* urtth
copltvoN og b o w tN c w t you v« got It o il lo p o tS ot- In im o o th
lo o p * o t block iifo d o . ooch w rtk coocdmcx.ng »uoctoU o b o w
reoccurance of her illness
Ginger Sater. age 5. will represent
the West Volusia Unit. Ginger's
bout with cancer goes back to
M r. and M rs. Christopher Damon McDaniel
infancy. Her parents report that at
the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Cocoa age 6 months. Ginger's medical
Beach. T h e y are making their home In Palatka.
check-up was completely normal.
was diagnosed ns having a rare
form o f c a n cer ca lled Neuro
Balastoma. which affected the left
kidney. Ginger's parents were In
formed that she needed Immediate
surgery.
DEAR ABBYs I want to congratulate
the 16-year-old Iowa girl who didn't
think It was fair for the fellow to always
treat the girl. She said she had a Job and
could pay her own way. but her friends
and parents thought she was crazy —
the boy should always pay.
She Is not "crazy" - she Is smart. I
am a senior citizen and havr always felt
that boys obligated girls by paying their
way. then they expected sexual favors In
return. (Maybe not all. but about 98
percent did.|
I say the girl should pay her own way.
and If the boy makes romantic overtures,
she Is free to do what she wants,
depending on the way she feels about
him. because she won't owe him any
thing.
WISCONSIN
GRANDMA
DEAR GR ANDMA: Another
Wisconsinite shares your view:
DEAR ABBY: When I first started to
date about 15 years ago. I was one of
those rare girls who Insisted on paying
for myself. I got some strange looks, but
that's the only way 1felt comfortable.
My reason was twofold. First. 1 felt if a
man treated me. I would owe him
something, and that something could
mean sex. Second. I believe male-female
relationships should be mutual.
One of the few men I dated told me he
appreciated my Independent attitude.
We're married now. and still share all
the expenses.
IT'S WORKING
IN EDOERTON. WIS.
Dear
A b by
Jam es K enrob
Bv Dalton
A classic co m bin ation of
ta ilo re d s w e a te rin g from
Jam es K enrob.
Solid color n o velty p o in tille
stitch long sleeve p u llover
s w e a te r w ith 4-b utton
shoulder o p en in g .
and is considered one of
Florida's cured
Todav Ginger Is a healthy, happy
child who attends Orange City
Elementary School, according to hrr
parents and medical authorities.
cancer patients.
She lhas one sister. Melinda. Ginger
has experienced no reoccurance of
her Illness and Is considered one of
Florida's cured cancer patients.
A t M (\£ $ Y o u Should...
;
Compare the Savings'
iYY
until 11 p.m.
I had to stop whatever I was doing to
prepare coffee for these visitors, make
sure they didn't stay too long and
answer the telephone, which rang at
least 50 times a day — people wanting to
know how Mother was.
My husband finally put a "No Visitors"
sign on our front door, which did no
good because everyone thought the sign
didn't apply to him.
Abby. please usk your readers to he
more considerate of dying relatives and
thetr families, and not drop tn at all
hours expecting conversation and coffee.
EXHAUSTED IN
NEW YORK
DEAR EXHAUSTED: The "Inconsid
erate" visitors who need to heed thl?
message will think It doesn’t apply to
then, so It's up to those caring for the
.’cry sick person to meet the visitors at
the door with a firm but gentle. "I'm
sorry, but this Is not a good time to
visit." And put a muffler on your
telephone.
y
V
§
All Leading <
B r ts y y
BY V .I.P .
Florals
1
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At 5 .9 8 Yd.
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Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a long,
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envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet.
P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif.
90038.
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CONFIDENTIAL TO AMBITIOUS IN
CONNECTICUT: There are two ways to
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"ALEXANDER
PO PO"
GARAGE
SALE-53.00
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Ilt t > l7 - 9 A (U M ifW -tun • 1 *M - M U 19*
u p to £ £ , ■
• TW EEDS
i
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i
Fashion Excitement
in 100% Polyester
Your JUNK It worth tlCASHlt
SHOE STORE
210 E. First St.
3 2 2 -0 2 0 4
Sanford
The surgery was a complclc
success and Ginger was sent back to
Florida In about one week. After
returning home she underwent
chemotherapy for a 2-ycar period
with little side effects.
Women Who Pay W ay
Can Play Their W ay
This decision necessitated constant
care, night and day, changing bed linen
several times a day. and trying to make
Mother as comfortable as possible. This
was exhausting enough, but worse yet
were friends, neighbors and relatives
who felt the need to visit from 7:30 a.m.
Narrow or Modium
Ginger has experienced no
The event scheduled. Fridny and
Saturday at the Marriott In Tampa
will be attended by the Sater family
and local American Cancer Society
office staff. Events arc to Include a
photo session for the cured cancer
patients, ns well as guest speakers,
dlnnrrs and hot air balloons.
DEAR ABBY: My mother was termi
nally III. so we decided to keep her home
In familiar surroundings Instead of
having her live out her last months in a
hospital.
$3799
The following morning Ginger
was transferred to Houston. Texas
to the Texas Children's Medical
Center under the care of Dr.
Franklin Harburg. More tests were
run and the following morning
Ginger underwent surgery’ for the
rem oval of a softball size tumor
around her left kidney. The surgerylasted three hours and Involved the
removal of Ginger's left kidney.
and she was given a clean hill of
health.
It was not until her ninth month
check-up that doctors at Good
Samaritan Hospital In West Palm
Beach found a lump near Ginger's
kidney. Ginger was then referred to
Shonds T e a c h in g H ospital In
Gainesville. After more tests, she
Special To The Herald
The Wes*. Volusia Branch of the
American Cancer Society has an
nounced that Ginger Sater. daughof Mr. and Mrs. Brad Sater of 301
Dogwood Ave., Orange City, will
represent the unit In the first annual
Public Education Lift-Off. This
event, sponsored by the Division
office of the American Cancer Soci
ety will honor Florida's cured
cancer patients.
SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR
ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD.
�2B -Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
TJwrsday, Oct. 37, ItM
A C R C 8S
by Chic Young
MRS. BU M STEA O ,
R
H U SBAN D NOT TO
P U N IN T O M E EVERY
M O R N IN G Aw w
^
please t e l l v o u
/ O P COURSE,
\ MR. B E A S L E Y
by M ort W alker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
FO U R TE E N !
N U M B E R 3 'S
43 N u clcir
w upon
45 R a ip o n tib lt
47 Orient
46 W in d tr
50 Radiation
1 Waaring
boots
5 Small itora
6 School of
seals
]2 Molody
13 Conduit
14 Lincoln's
nickname
15 Verily
16 Fit
18 Minyan
10 Thrash
soundly
20 Oversight
21 Urine duct
23 Chisel
24 Doublsquicfc
25 Sliver
26 Gants
29 Former
weather
bureau
30 Money
factories
32 Across (prefix)
34 Containert
38 Crucible
41 Preposition
42 Fiery jawel
1
2
Anawar to Praviout Punla
miiruri
(abbr)
51 Gypium typa
53 Called on
n
phono
li
54 C o m p m
point
55 Scandinavian a n o n
n
□ □ O d in
god
56 Franch city
7 Newspaper
35 Scold
57 Summar lima
notice (abbr | 33 Poise
(abbr.)
37 Heavy sleighs
8 Short pin
56 Opinion alad
38 Introduced
9 Infant food
(action
slowly
10 Aceommodat*
56 Bavtragaa
11 B e c o m e m o re 39 Preoccupy
40 Water closet
profound
DOWN
17 Same (prefix) 44 Actress West
46 That is (sbbr)
19 Exist
1 Haight
22 Which
48 M id w iy
2 Upper arm
a ttriction
23 Universal time
bona
(abbr)
49 Of the ear
3 Sameness
52 Numbers
26 Clue
4 Lair
(sbbr)
27 Bankrupt
5 Pilot
31 Porch
53 Genetic
6 Hawaiian
material
33 Vain o l a leaf
dance
■ p
4
3
5
12
13
15
16
8
7
*
6
9
10
11
14
17
18
T H E BORN LOSER
by A rt Sansom
■
21
19
“
22
I
26
s
■
28
32
39
43
47
A R C H IE
by Bob Montana
93 i
I S
24
38
27
i r
-
"
30
31
B
33
34
.0
35
36
37
42
1
i
J
45
J
1
" 1
48
49
50
S
■
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
56
SB
JH
H O RO SCO PE
W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ...
EEK & M E EK
by Howie Schneider
■mr'—
•
•
----------- 7 7 ---- ST
IN HQWpR OF .
DE.VUMGORW
1
•
p.— ~ — — -TTf1
MAJkfTAHJEDJUfTR
•
-ui
Q W B h ii* »» n a * t U t » * * T
by Hargreaves & Sellers
M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS
I HAVE SOME GOOD
NEWS A N P SOME
B A P NEW S
T H E G O O D NEW S
IS T H A T M R . D IZ Z Y
H AS DECIDED TO
GIVE UP T R Y IN G
TO PLAY TH E
\ V IO U N /
g rf^ .
>0/27
by Stoffel & Heim dahl
BUGS B U N N Y
C Q ^ ON, L_£TS A >Ou'GIE
RAC E A R O U N D
o sh -
.'THAT PLANET.
i
,^
^
1 S&T.GO'
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob T h a w s
6FUFAL0GV
Family Traai Tratad
to Your Root*
Of
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 26,1663
This coming year you
will be In a good achieve
ment cycle. However, In
yo u r p erso n a l r e la
tionships you must be
careful not to lord your
successes over others.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22| You could be caught in
a eituation today where
your pride Is wounded.
However, instead of mak
ing a big Issue of It bite the
bullet and shrug It o ff
Order now: The NEW
Matchmaker wheel and
booklet which reveals
romantic compatibilities
for all signs, tells how to
get along with others,
finds rising signs, hidden
qualities, plus more. Send
$2 to Astro-Graph, Box
469, Radio City Station,
N.Y. 10019. Be sure to
state your zodiac sign.
Mail an additional $2 for
your Scorpio Astro-Graph
predictions for the year
ahead.
8 A O IT T A R IU 8 (N ov.
23-Dec. 21) Do not try to
palm your responsibilities
off on others today. It
could end up causing you
additional complications.
Be duty-conscious.
C A P R I C O R N (D e c .
22-Jan. 19) Y o u r In
vestigative Instincts which
you usually rely upon may
be temporarily out of order
today. Be careful not to be
taken in by someone de
ceptive.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Normally you're
agreeable and easygoing,
but today there's a chance
the opposite might be true
and you'll rub others the
wrong way.
PISCES (Feb. 1*.' ..(arch
20) There's a possibility
you could \>e in a negative
fram e o f mind today,
where you'll resent not
on ly doing things for
others but for yourself as
well.
ARIE8 (March 21-April
19) Counting on factors
which are rot visible or
presently In the paint of
your hands Is like betting
In the blind today. Be
aware of the odds.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) C on stan tly be on
guard in important on
e-to-one relationships to
day. especially If you're
dealing with persons who
previously caused you
problems.
QEMIN1 (May 21-uune
20) Coworkers require
kid-glove treatment today.
Be very careful of your
comments and make a
s p e c ia l e ffo r t not to
participate In any petti
ness.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) Take pains to be
extra-prudent today In
managing your resources.
Carelessness could led to
the types o f mistakes
which may be very roMly.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Flexing your muscles In
order to get others to do
your bidding today could
backfire. Instead of using
any form of Intimidation,
try saylng"pleaae."
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.
22) Be wary today of being
a faultfinder who looks for
the negative » ’.her than
the positive side of things.
Seek problems and you’ ll
find them.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23) A friend of long stan
ding may make unreason
able demands of you to
day. If you feel they're not
Justified, let him or her
know It.
DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 had
a stroke a year ago. My
doctor told me to cut down
my diuretic pill from one
pill to n half pill a day.
Shortly after that I got the
stroke.
Please tell me If he
should not have recom
mended this to me. Every
day on TV they tell people
not to stop Inking the pills
once they have started. Is
this true?
Also, someone told me I
should take aspirin every
day. Would you advise
this?
DEAR READER - Since
strokes and heart attacks
are unpredictable d is
eases. we never know
when n patient may have
one. And the occurrence
usually has nothing to do
with medicine. The pro
babilities are that you
would have had a stroke
despite continuing the
sam e dosage o f you r
diuretic.
Having said that, I must
add that I am concerned
about patients taking too
much medicine. Diuretics
work by washing out sodi
um and water from your
body. That lowers blood
pressure. It also decreases
the blood volume and
makes your blood more
concentrated.
When you have less
blood you may not be able
to maintain a good blood
flow to your brain. In that
way diuretics could actual
ly contribute to strokes.
And there are studies that
show that Increasing the
blood volume reverses the
paralysis and findings of a
stroke when this Is done at
the onset of the stroke.
Still other studies show
that more concentrated
blood m «v rr.t1"* rfrrwJalion through small arteries
more difficult. So the lib
eral use of diuretics in
individuals susceptible to
strokes may not always be
wise. That Is why I am
delighted to sec a swing to
using other medications to
control high blood pre
ssure. such as the beta
block ers and calcium
blockers that do not afTect
blood volume or blood
concentration.
I do not routinely re-
Dr.
Lam b
com m en d a s p irin for
strokes. Large doses of
nsplrin m ay even be
harmful. You should let
your doctor guide you on
what is best for your case.
But 1 am sending you
The Health Letter 16-6,
What You Need To Know
About Strokes, to give you
more Information.
No. 1 do not agree that
once you start blood pre
ssure medicine you must
take it for life. A recenl
study reported at the last
American Heart Assoclu
tlon meeting showed this
Is not true. But you do
need to let your doctor
decide.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I
would like to know If there
is any harm to the skin
when a person cleans his
face with full-strength
alcohol?
DEAR READER Alcohol does have some
penetrating ability but the
relatively hard cell layers
nt the surface of the skin
will minimize absorption.
The small absorption may
help control some bacteria
lives Just under the skin
surface. That could be
helpful.
It Is an aMrlngent and
will dry the skin. If your
skin gets too dry from
full-strength alcohol you
might dilute It half and
nail w i ii i water.
The drying effect can be
helpful in controlling mild
cases of acne. Alcohol also
mixes well with oils and
helps to remove excess oil
from the skin. That Is part
of the way It helps In
controlling mild cases of
acne.
Send your questions to
Or. Lamb. 0.0. Box 1551.
Radio City Station, New
York. N.Y. 10019.
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
+ AKI42
»4
IM 74 J
♦ AM
♦ KQS1
WEST
EAST
♦ QI0941
*JS
?...
Y K 1017 J
♦ 7 10IS
♦ J 1097
9 74 2
*A I2
SOUTH
♦ 7
9 AQJIIS1
4 KQS
*0 4
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: North
W nl
Past
North
Rail
Sooth
1*
Pan
If
Pau
Put
Opening lead: ♦J
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Pessimistic Pete wasn't
worried about the Blam
t ha t he mi g h t h a v e
missed. It would have
made easily if East hap
pened to hold king and
exactly one small trump.
What Pete was worried
ubunt was his contract. He
had lost a club as a starter
and three trump tricks
added to that one club
would leave him one trick
short.
Pete saw that If West
held all five trumps, there
was little that he could do
about it.
Anyway. East took his
ace of clubs and led back
to dummy's king. Now
Pete was ready for a safety
play. He led dummy's one
trump and played his
nine. West showed out,
but Pete was now In full
control. He simply played
ace and queen of trumps.
East got his king and
collected the 10 later on.
but Pete had his game.
If any of eaders want to
have some fun with this
hand, you may try to
study the chances of a
declarer who finesses.
Then work out some sort
of trump coup to hold East
to two trump tricks. It can
be done so that this time
Pete's far-fetched safety
play was wasted.
GA R F IE L D __________________
WHAT DO YOU GET IF YOU
CROSS A CAT WITH A DOCTOR?
by Jim Davis
°°P m F }
|-| t>ff i n d i n g o n
C t . You^E a
s S
op A N
—
TUM BLEW EEDS
Diuretics May Help
Bring On A Stroke
cP
w h eth er
0°
*;
E A T Io n i J T
E v o l u t io n is t
10-17
by T . K. Ryan
J W p A V fb
1 0-27
r r 7 "[*
A N N IE
VIHftT 0' YOU A)EM HOWE.BACH
YOU'RE LEAVING?/ ACROSS THE
LEAVING FOR
r BORPER.
WERE, MARIA?/ L
by Leonard Starr
ARE YtXJ OT/1Zy?y IF The
BABY IS &0RN MERE IT U
BE b C m Z E H ! O f 00 WILL
YOU! I C'N HIPE YOU
T il
I DON'T WISH
TO 6TFTV
WHERE I'M
HOT WANTED.
WJT TNERFSHOTHlM f « i
FOR YOU BACA HOME
Vf
BUT POVERTY? J WON
LE T Y3U 60 BACH
1
I
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday, Oct. 27, m i- J B
T O N IG H T 'S T V
10:00
EVENING
6:00
O fflfflO fflO N E W S
(111(35) (V I/L O O O
®
110) M ACNEJL / LEHRER
HEW SHO UR
C L ( I ) ONE D AY A T A TIME
„
6 :0 5
G I LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
6 :3 0
CAROL
ERIE NOS
BURNETT
AND
7 :3 0
O 3 ) ENTER TAINM ENT TONIG HT
A vt*H » n h ahow b u *tn e a * couple
A lan T h ic k * a nd G lo ria Lor log
CD O W H E EL OF FORTUNE
C D O FA M ILY FEUO
(ID P 5 ) B ARNEY M ILLE D
f f l (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
O f f l CDO (D O n e w s
(111(1 5 )BENNY H ILL
f f l (10) ALFREO HITC H CO C K PRE
BENTS
f f l (8) TW ILIGHT ZONE
11:20
111 NEW S
11:30
O ® THE BEST OF C AR SO N
H ost. Jo h n n y C arson. G uests:
P ete r S trauss. V ic to r B uono, B e tty
W h ite (R)
(5 ) O W K R P IN C IN CINNATI
f f l O A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE
(10 (35) TH IC KE O F THE NIGHT
f f l (8) H O USE C ALLS
6:00
Q a I G IM M E A BREAK Ned co n
vin ce * Ihe C hief 1o ta ke tn a atreel
u rch in (Joey Law rence) ca u g h t p u l
in g a d o o r-lo -d o o r ch a rity te a m
(J )
O M A G N U M , P.L
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QD O M OVIE " T h * D esert F o i"
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FREE DELIVERY
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[ PLATA I ) 7<5 o»i,
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PLA ZA
LONGWOOD
LANES
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LONGWOOD, FLA.
Itorm rrl} Mr. Cap'*}
International Buffet
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339-8574
M o n .- F r l. ■ L u n c h O n ly
$ 2 .9 5 ,
A ll Y o u C a n E a t
7 4 fW Mct td fiMAMt.
We’re brewing
up a Halloween
Party for you.
Prises for beat
, — dancers, other
M A R R IA G E
LICENSES
^
F e rn a n d o C u e va ra , 21, 21I I P rm
ce to n A v * , la n lo r d and R oaanna
G oodton. 21, l i l t P rin c e to n A v # .
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John C le rk M u n d e ll, 44. 7M E rro l
P k w y , A popka and Jo ann Seng«l. 11,
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M im o sa T r l, San lo rd and S andra
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Rd-. A lta m o n te S prin g *.
E d w a rd M ic h a e l T h o rn . 34, 807
T h u n d er T r l. M a itla n d and T e rri
L y n n E n lre k ln , 71
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St.. #4. San lo rd a n d D onna S ta r
C a rro ll. 21.
L e tte r W ilto n . I I . 340 W e lbourne
A v * . W in te r P a rk and A ng e la G a ll
I t lg l e r , 21, 821 M a rg a re t S q . W in te r
P e rk
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P o r lt r , 10.
P a u l C ro tlo n L y o n * I I I . 21. T fltC
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( D ( 10) THE Q O O O N EIG HBORS
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Page O r . D el Iona a n d A lin a R ota
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W illia m Jtrta p n K oe n ig. 21. 11*0
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6 :0 5
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6 :3 0
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CD O P.M. MAGAZINE The man
»t>o decide* » h a i (he adronaut*
• * “ ( ( " » ? * * . Chet Tal oltar*
•ome lip* on preparing vegetable*
CD O JOKER S WILD
QD (35) THE JETFERSONS
ffl (10) NATURE "Acacft Tree of
Thorn*" A great variety o( *HkJH(e
specie* Kve in and around Ihe (hor
ny acacia tree* on (he African
p j tin *
CS (8) R O W AN A M A R T IN 'S
LAU G H -IN
01
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f f l (10) OOYSSEY "On The C o w
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and s trip m in in g th re a te n th e tim e h o n o re d tra d ltlo n t o l ra n ch in g and Ihe la n d lle e tl n
f fi( 8 ) K O J A K
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6:10
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fa c e * (n lense pr r e sure to rescue
C h ie f D a n ie l*' riv a l in th e m ayo ra l
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w h ile B o b b y '* b ig lo tte ry w in m a k e *
h im de sp o n d en t
( D O K NO TS LAN D IN G LlUmae
ta n k * revenge o n C h ip a lte r fa tin g
to m ake him c o n te s t, and M ack I t
o ffe re d a p re stig io u s fob b y G re g o
ry Sum ner,
_
.
STAFF OF CHAMPIONS
C
ot
Come
In
If You
LEEILA WAGNER
...
jfa d
.
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
s 4 # W tlC 0 4
RCSTAURANTA 10UMCF
2700 Sanford A r e .
Sanford 3210761
LEEILA WAQNER
SUNDAY,* OCT. 30
Granny’s Kitchen
330 E. COMMERCIAL ST.
(Across From Civic Center)
Phone 323-2061
Senlord
.EXHIBITION MATCHES
HOURS:
Mon.-Fr(. 11 AM - 2 PM LUNCH
Mon.-Fri. 4:30 PM - 9 PM D IN N ER
Sat.-Sun. 11 AM - 9 PM
lO
Buffet Style Meals Include:
MONDAY HUTU FRIDAY
~
Come in and meet Leella Wagner) She is a professional
bowler, having a 3 game total ol 824, and 2 • 300 perfect
games! She'll be giving personalized bowling tips, autographs
and exhibition matches.
1:30 P .M . S A T. 1 0 /2 9
7 :00 P .M . SAT. 1 0 /2 9
2 :00 P .M . S U N .1 0 /3 0
W IBC &
ABC
BOWLERS
Wo welcome all bowlerf to come down and
celebrate our opening and meet Leella. She |
was Miss Washington State In 1981. A
member of the AMF Advisory Staff. The
youngest woman to win a WIBC title. She
is presently holding the 4th highest average
among women bowlers In the nation with 219.
Currently ranks 7th in LPBA.
C O M E MEET A N D W A T C H A PRO
THIS S A T U R D A Y A N D S U N D A Y
1 0 /2 9 & 1 0 /3 0 .
LUNCH K CU ALR
A U YOU CAN EAT - SALAD I A R .......................2 .6 0
2 .9 S
A U YOU CAN EAT
VI GETABIC PLATE'SAUD BAR................... S.2S
3.78
WITH ONE MEAT SCRYING ............................ 4 .2 S
BEVERAGES 4 5 *
DESSERTS S B *
4 .7 S
M O N D A Y • W E D N E S D A Y • SA TU RD AY
*
SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!!!
10% Discount ttie lu d in g D a lit )
DAILY BUFFET INCLUDES FIVE S AM P U ENTRIES BELOW
6r»! Urtf Blanton*
R e **l 8 * * f
Country t p . g h . lli
Stuffed 7* t * » n
b u t T.V«, «Co*. 8 b**M (
Hut lM<
B *k *d H a n
Country Slook*
R o o il lo g o l la m b
FM i
l u l l For*
Frtod C olK th
S AM P U OUR SIX DAILY VEGCTABUS:
<Fro*k Wtbon In 8oo*an|
BISCUITS AND C0RNBREAD MADE FRESH DAILY FROM SCRATCH!
HOMEMADE PIC A DESSERT*
COUNTRY CRAFTS FOR SALE
A
core
�OB— Evening H o rrid , Saniord. F I.
T h ursday, Oct. J7, iOU
Legal Notice
JFK Considered Cuba
Invasion, Tapes Show
BOSTON (UPI) — President John F.
Kennedy, during the tense days of the
Cuban missile crisis in October 1962.
considered an Invasion of the Island
nation to remove medium-range missiles
smuggled In by the Soviet Union, newly
released records show.
Kennedy, In two tense White House
meetings with close advisers on Oct. 16.
19b2. weighed three alternatives to
counter the Russian missile deployment
which threatened the southern and
eastern coasts of the United States.
He eventually decided on a naval
blockade of the island nation.
Transcripts — 85 pages and heavily
edited to delete sensitive material — of
the two off-the-record meetings were
released Wednesday by the JFK Library
In a timely parallel to the U.S. Invasion
of Grenada this week.
They made It clear Kennedy was
determined to excise the missiles from
Cuba, one way or another.
"1 don’t think we got much time on
these missiles
said Kennedy.
“ Maybe (we) Just have to take them out
and continue our other preparations if
we decide to do that. That may be where
we wind up.”
Military advisers estimated JFK had
anywhere between six hours and two
weeks before the missiles — capable of
carrying nuclear warheads — would be
operational. A decision had to be made
before the weapons were capable of
being fired.
Former Defense Secretary Robert
McNamara outlined three options, argu
ing agalnbt the one he described as
“ political" — to call for diplomatic
confrontations with Cuban Premier Fidel
Castro and Soviet Prem ier Nikita
Khnischchcv.
McNamara felt tipping the U.S. hand
too early would have seriously hurt the
chances of success for the two other
options — a naval blockade or air strikes
followed by an Invasion.
Kennedy was chillingly aware 'hat the
U.S. would be on Its own and could not
wam Its NATO allies or friends In South
America of planned action.
“ But of course warning them. uh. It
seems to me Is warning everybody."
Kennedy said. "And I. I obviously, you
can’t sort of announce that In four days
from now you’re going to take them (the
missies) out.
"They may announce within three
days they're going to have warheads on
'em: If we come and attack, they’re going
to fire them. Then what’ll we do? Then
we don’t take them out. Of course, then
we announce, we. If they do that, then
we're going to attack with nuclear
weapons."
Most of the discussion concerned the
feasibility of air strikes, either limited to
the launch sites or broadened to Include
support facilities and Russian MIG
fighters. A full-scale invasion was con
sidered as a follow up to the strikes.
K e n n e d y f i n a l l y o p t e d f or a
middle-of-the-road solution, a naval
blockade.
D e e r Hunt O pposed In Suit
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Conserva
tionists are suing the Interior Depart
ment to stop a controversial deer hunt
slated to begin Saturday In Florida's
Loxahatchee National Wildlife Refuge.
The Humane Society of the United
States announced Wednesday It has
asked U.S. District Judge Lewis Oberdorfer to halt the South Florida hunt,
charging that 24 species of wildlife,
"designated as endangered, threatened,
or of special concern would be adversely
affected by the hunt."
Some o f the animals the conservation
group said could suffer include the river
otter, bobcat. Florida panther, and birds
like the bald eagle, snowy egret and
great blue heron.
Humane Society Vice President John
Grandy argued that the 600 permits
being issued will allow hunters to
“ invade this pristine wildlife sanctuary."
“ The open in g or the refu ge Is
particularly absurd when you consider
that there are already more than a
million acres of land In South Florida
open to burning." said Grandy.
Legal Notice
N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC :
N o tlc** 1l h e re b y g iv e n t t i t t ihe
B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t o l the C ity o l
S an fo rd w ill h o ld a re g u la r m u lin g
on N o ve m be r 11, I N I . In lh a C ity
H a ll a f n jo A M . In o r d t r to
c o n tld a r a re q u e st fo r a v a ria n t# in
th a Zoning O rdin a nce a i It p a rfa ln t
lo fr o n t a n d t l d t y a rd s e tb a c k
re q u ire m e n ts In RC I to n ed d u t r lc t
In:
L o tt ! J, 4 A S. B it 0 .N u t r ia V ltta
E sta te s
B tln g m ore s p e c ific a lly d r ie r .bed
a llo c a te d 1] IJS . S u m m e rlin A r t
P lanned use o f tha p ro p e rty : D ay
C ara C anter.
B L P e rk in s
C h a irm a n
B oa rd o l A d ju s tm e n t
P u b lis h O cto be r 77 and N o ve m be r 4.
14*3
D E M 141
Polishing The Brass
The brass section of Lake Brantley High School's
Royal Blue Brigade marches across the field
during a half-tim e perform ance at a recent
football geme, a preview of the kind of enter
tainm ent that w ill be provided Saturday In the
ninth annual Seminole County High School Band
Festival. The Blue Brigade w ill be cr.c of sever,
area high school bands participating In the festival
which Is scheduled for 8 p.m . at Lake Brantley
High School stadium . The event, which w ill also
feature a fireworks display, Is being sponsored by
the Sanford Optim ist Club and the Evening
H erald.
Port W ants PSC
R eview O f LMU's
Rate In cre a se
By Mlcheal Beba
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County Port Authority Attorney William
Hutchison says he doesn’t want to deny a rate hike to
Lake Monroe Utilities (LMU). he Just wants the new rates
to be fair.
Hutchison, who represented the Port Authority In a
state Public Sen-Ice Commission hearing today at the
Holiday Inn on Interstate 4 near Sanford, said the utility
deserves a rate Increase but not the 300 percent Increase
approved by the PSC In July.
The rate increase Is the first LMU has received In 10
years. Under the new rates, which took effect last
month, an average water user’s monthly bill Increased
to 892.96 from 822.50. Average monthly sewer bills
went from 846.31 to 8173.96.
Port Authority Director Dennis Dolgner said he has
kept the Port’s bills from LMU for the past two years, the
period used by the PSC staff In analyzing the rate
structure. He said there Is a great disparity In the bills
for the building which serves as the Port's office.
"For five months we averaged 200 gallons (of water) a
month. That’s about one trip to the bathroom per person
per week. For a couple of months we averaged 16,000
gallons. That’s about 37 trips to the bathroom per
person per day." he said.
Dolgner claims the new rates are unfair and could
discourage companies from locating at the Port's
Industrial park.
Hutchison said he hopes to convince the PSC that they
had Insufficient data to Justify the higher rates. He'd like
to see the PSC monitor LMU's operation before making
the rates permanent.
N O T IC E TO T H E P U B L IC :
N o tice i t h e re b y g lv tn th a t the
B o a rd o f A d lu ttm e n t o f the C ity o f
S an lo rd w ill h o ld e re g u la r m e a lin g
on N o v tm b tr I I , I t * ] . In th e C ity
H a ll a t s t ; M A M . In o rd e r to
c o n s id e r e request lo r a va ria n c e In
th a Z o n in g O rdin a nce a t It p e rta in s
to re a r y a rd setback re q u ire m e n ts In
SR I to n e d d is t r ic t In : L o l »J.
A ca d e m y M a n o r, u n it I. P B I) . PG
13
B eing m o r t s p e c ific a lly described
a : I p 'tie d : 143 B ethune C ircle .
r 'iT . . - . f d use o l lh a p r o p e r ly :
S ingle F a m ily Residence
B .L P e rk'n s
C h a irm a n
B oa rd o l A d ju s tm e n t
V . C e n te r 77 • .« ] N o ve m be r a.
ltd
D E M 144
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice I t hereby gb-en th a t I am
engaged In business a l 1430 R obert
S t.. Longw ood. F L 31750, S em inole
C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er the fic titio u s
n a m e o l T H IN K C L E A N -O F F IC E
J A N IT O R IA L S E R V IC E , and th a t I
In te nd to re g is te r said n a m e «xi!h l i e
C la rk o f lh a C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole
C o u nty. F lo rid a in accordance w ith
t h t p ro v is io n s o l lh a F ic titio u s N a m s
S ta tu te s , to W it : S tc llo n 145 01
F lo rid a S ta lu tas 1H7.
747 K .C . D a u b re s w
P u b lis h O cto be r 4. IT, 10. V. tN 3
O E M 3}
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. 13-774-CA-Of-K
A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S C O N
D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .
P la in tiff,
VS
D O N A L D G O O S LIN and B A R B A R A
G O O S U N . h is w ile .
D efendants
N O T IC E O F S ALE
PURSUANTTO
C H A P T E R 41
N o lic e Is g lv t n th a t p u rsu a n t lo o
S u m m a ry Ju d g m e n t In F o re clo su re
d a te d O cto be r IS. IN 3 , In C a te No
13 771 C A 04 K o f the C irc u it C o u rt In
and fo r S em inole C o u nty, F lo rid a . In
w h ic h A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S
C O N D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N .
IN C . I t tha P la in tiff and D O N A L D
G O O S L IN a n d B A R B A R A
G O O S LIN . h is w ile , a re tha Defer,
d ents. I w ill t e ll to the h ighest and
bast b id d e r lo r cash In tha lo b b y at
*ha W est fro n t d oor o f the Sem inole
C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n lo rd .
F lo r id a , a t 1I W A M / P M on
N o ve m b e r D . 11(3. the fo llo w in g
d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty sat fo rth In tt e
O rd e r o f S u m m a ry J u d g m e n t:
U n it t i l l . A L T A M O N T E
H E IG H T S , A C O N D O M IN IU M , ac
c o rd in g lo th e D e c lo re tlo n o t Con
d o m in iu m th e re o f, re co rd e d In O t
tlc lo l R ecords Book 1101 a t Page 1704
o l th e P u b lic R ecords o f S em inole
C o u nty. F lo rid a , a n d a ll A m e n d
m e n ll 1 1 th e re to
D A T E D O c to b e r IS . IN S
(S E A L )
A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r
C le rk o f C irc u it C o u rt
B y Susan E Tabor
A s D e p u ty C le rk
P u b lis h O ctober 17 a n d N o ve m be r 3.
1443
D E M 143
N O T IC E f 6 T H E P U B L IC :
N o tic e I t h e re b y g lv t n t h t t the
B oe rd o l A d ju s tm e n t o l the C ity ot
S an lo rd w ill h o ld a re g u la r m e e tin g
on N o v im b e r t l , 114], In the C ity
H a ll a t 11:30 A .M . In o rd e r to
co n sid e r a re q u e st to r a v a ria n c e In
the Zoning O rd in a n c e as It p e rta in s
lo side y a rd te lb a c k re q u ire m e n ts In
R M O I to n ed d is tric t In: Th e E 133
o l th a t p o rtio n o f L o t I t , A m ended
P la t o l D ru id P a rk , ly in g $. o f W .
O n o ra R oad lA Ir p o r t B lv d ) and the
E 140' o t the N 33‘ o t Beg lir a 4‘ E.
and 440' S o f the N .W . C o m e r o l Sec
I I . R un S 3 4 )', thence E . 737*. M o re
o r L e st, th e V4 lin e o l said Sec. I I .
thence N. alo n g said lin e 341*. thence
W 737- lo Ihe P O B .. TW P X S . R G E
M E . S em inole C ounty, F L .
B eing m ore s p e c ific a lly d e scrib e d
as located E . A irp o rt B lvd .
P la n n e d use o l Ih e p r o p e r ty :
A p a rtm e n ts
B L . P e rk in s
C h a irm a n
B o a rd o l A d ju s tm e n t
P u b lis h O cto be r 17 end N o ve m b e r 4.
1143
D E M ISO
IN V IT A T IO N TO B ID
O R L A N D O P A V IN G C O M P A N Y ,
1411 H ltw a ts e e R oad, P O Boa 7114.
O rla n d o , F lo rid a H4S4. Telephone
N o. K l l t l i M . In v ite s M in o rity
o w n e d B usin e ss E n te rp ris e s and
F e m a le o w ned Business E n te rp ris e s
to s u b m it w ritte n p ro p o sa ls fo r la b o r,
e q u ip m e n t a n d /o r m a te ria ls lo r the
c o n s t r u c t io n o l " R e s u r f a c i n g
V a rio u s C ity S tre e ts '-. C o n tra c t
744 71. O rla n d o . F lo rid a . B id D a te:
N ov I, 1143: 10 00 A M The |ob
co n sists o l a s p h a ltic concrete re
s u rfa c in g o t v a rio u s c it y stree ts
w ith in the c ity lim its o l O rla n d o.
F lo rid a P lease d ire c t a ll In q u irie s to
A t A m os a l th e above a d dress Y ou r
b id is re q u ire d no la te r th a n M on d a y.
O cto be r 31,1143
P u b lis h O cto be r 14. 13. 14. 17. 11. M .
31.1141.
D E M 111
N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN O
TO C O N S IO E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF
A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O R
S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A .
N o tic e I t h e re b y g iv e n th a t e
P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the
C o m m issio n R oom In the C ity H a ll In
Ihe CUy o f S anlord. F lo rid a , a l 7:40
o’c lo c k P M on N o ve m b e r 14, 1141.
lo c o n s id e r th e a d o p tio n o f an
o rd in a n c e b y Ihe C ity o l S anford.
F lo rid a , as fo llo w s :
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1441
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 ID 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 P O N
A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E .
A P O R T IO 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 S O U TH OF
A N D A B U T T IN G C O L L IN S D R IV E
A N D B E T W E E N U.S. t i l l IS R 13 L
i X I A N D P A R K V IE W D R IV E
E X T E N D E D S O U T H E R L Y ; S A ID
P R O P E R T Y 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 A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E
V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N
P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N I f l 044.
F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID
IN G F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y , CON
F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
W H E R E A S , th e re has been H ied
w ith the C ity C le rk o f the C ity ot
S anford. F lo rid a , p e tltlo n k c o n ta in
in g lh a nam es o l Ihe p ro p e rty ow ners
In the e re e d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r
re q u e stin g e m e n a tio n to Ihe cor
p o r iie a re a o l Ihe C ity o l S anford,
F lo rid a , and re q u e stin g to be In
e lu d e d th e re in ; and
W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ty
A p p r a is e r o t S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , h a vin g c e rtifie d I ha I th e re Is
one o w n e r in th e e re e to be annexed,
and th a t said p ro p e rty o w n e r h a t
signed the P e titio n fo r A n n e x a tio n ;
and
W H E R E A S . I t h a a b t e n da
te rm ln e d th a t tha p ro p e rty d e scrib e d
h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b ly co m p a ct
a n d c o n tig u o u s lo th e c o rp o ra te
a re a s o f tha C ity o f S anlord. F lo rid a ,
and it h a t fu rth e r been d e te rm in e d
th a t the a n n exa tio n o f said p ro p e rty
w ill not re s u lt In the c re a tio n o f an
e n cla v e ; and
W H E R E A S , tha C ity o l Santord.
F lo rid a . Is In a p o sitio n to p ro vid e
m u n ic ip a l se rvlca s to th a p ro p e rty
d e s c rib e d h a r a ln , a n d th e C ity
C o m m issio n o l th e C ity o t S anlord.
F lo rid a , deem s It In the best In te re st
of the C ity to a cce pt sa id p e titio n and
to annex said p ro p e rty .
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
T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D .
F L O R ID A :
S E C TIO N I ' T h a t the p ro p e rty
d e scrib e d below s itu a te d In Sem inole
C o u nty. M o n d e , be a n d the sem e Is
h e re b y annexed to a n d m a d * a p a rt
o l Ih e C ity a t S a n to rd , F lo rid a ,
p u rsu a n t to the v o lu n ta ry a n n e x e !Ion
p ro visio n s o f Section 171 044. F lo rid a
Statutes
B eg in a t the n o rth w e s t c o rn e r o l
L o t 1, B l o c k F . S U N L A N D
E S T A T E S , as re co rd e d In P la t Book
11, p tg a 10. P u b lic R e c o rd s o l
S em inole C ounty. F lo rid a ; thence
ru n South oe* 34* 1 3 " W est th ro u g h
th e Southw est c o rn e r o f said L o t t,
145 34 te a t; thence ru n W est 14.74
!aet: thence ru n N o rth 40* ST 15"
W esl 311.4 fe e t; thence ru n N o rth 34*
17’ I T ' E a st 17311 fe e l to a p o in t on
the a rc o l a c u rv e ty in g concave
N o rth e e tle rly h a v in g e ra d iu s o f
4 H .1 fe e t, a lso be in g the S outherly
rig h t o l w a y li n t o f C o llin s D rlv a ;
thence ru n S ou th e a ste rly along tha
a rc o t said c u rv e a d is ta n c e o l 140 41
feet to the p o in t o t b e g in n in g , be in g a
p a rt o l B lo ck G o f sa id S U N L A N D
ESTATES
S E C T IO N 1: T h a t upon th is O rd i
nance be co m in g a tle c tlv e the p ro
p e rty o w n ers end a n y re sid e n t on the
p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in s h a ll be
e n title d lo a ll lh a rig h ts and p r lv l
leges and Im m u n itie s as a r t fro m
tim e to lim e g ra n te d to re sid e n ts arid
p r o p e rty o w n e rs o l th e C ity o l
S anford. F lo rid a , a n d a t a ra fu rth e r
p ro v ld e d ln C h a p te r 111. F lo r id a
S tatutes, and sh a ll fu rth e r be su b ject
to the re s p o n s ib ilitie s o t re sid e n ce o r
o w n e rs h ip e i m a y fro m lim a to lim e
be d e te rm in e d b y l t d g o v e rn in g
a u th o rity o t tha C ity o t S antord.
F lo rid a , and tha p ro v is io n s o f said
C h a pte r I7 t. F lo rid a Statutes
S E C TIO N J. It a n y se ctio n o r
p o rtio n o l a ta c tio n o l th is o rd in a n ce
p ro ve s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r
u n c o n s titu tio n a l. It s h a ll n o t ha h e ld
to In v a lid a te o r Im p a ir tha v a lid ity ,
to re * o r a ffe c t o f a n y o th e r ta c tio n o r
p a rt o f th is o rd in a n ce
S E C T IO N 4: T h a t a ll o rd in a n ce s o r
p a r ts o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n f lic t
h e re w ith , be e n d th e sa m e a re
h e re b y re p e e le d
S E C T IO N 3 T h a t th is o rd in a n ce
s h a ll b ecom e e ffe c tiv e Im m e d ia te ly
upon Its passage a n d a d o p tio n
A copy sh a ll be a v a ila b le a t tha
O ffic e o f Ih e C ity C la rk fo r a ll
p a rso n s d e s irin g to e x a m in e the
ta m e
A ll p a rtie s >n In te re st and c i l i i t n t
Shall h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be h e a rd
a l aa>d h e a rin g
B y o rd e r o f th a C ity C o m m issio n ot
Ih e C ity o f S antord. F lo rid a
Rosa M R ot undo
D e p u ty C ity C le rk
P u b lis h O c to b e r 11. W. 17 l N ov
e m b e r ! 11*1
O E M 10
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
C IV IL A C T IO N NO. 41 I M - C A d t 0
F IR S T 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 OF
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o rp o ra tio n
o rg a n lre d a n d e x is tin g u n d er the
L e w s <}l T h e U n ite d S ta te s o f
A m e ric a .
P la in tiff.
-vsR A L P H E . JE N S E N a n d J O L L Y K .
J E N S E N , (to * m a rly husband and
w lla ) a n d C IT Y C O N S U M E R
S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A . IN C ..
D efendants
N O TIC E O F S ALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t
p u rs u a n t to F in a l J u d g m tn t o f
F o re clo su re re n d e re d on th a llt h d a y
o l O cto b e r. 1143. In th a t c e rta in cause
p e n din g In the C irc u it C o u rt In and
lo r S a m ln o la C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h e r a ln F I R S T F E D E R A L
S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A SS O C IA
T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a
c o rp o ra tio n o rg a n lttd and e x is tin g
u n d er the L a w s o f Tha U n ite d S lates
o f A m e ric a , Is P la in tiff, a n d R A L P H
E. J E N S E N and JO L L Y K.
J E N S E N , ( lo r m a r ly husband and
w ife ) a n d C IT Y C O N S U M E R
S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A . IN C . a re
D e f e n d a n t s . C i v i l A c t io n N o .
1 1 1 1 4 1 C A 01G . I. A R T H U R H .
B E C K W IT H . JR . C le r k o l th e
a fo re sa id C irc u it C o u rt, w ill a l 11.00
a .m ., o n lh a 1th d a y o l N o ve m be r.
1143, o ile r to r u l a a n d sail to the
h ig h e st b id d e r lo r cash a t lh a W est
fro n t do o r o f tha C o u rth ou se In
S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , In San
fo rd . F lo rid a , the fo llo w in g d e scrib e d
p r o p e r ty , s itu a te d a n d b e in g In
S a m ln o la C o u n ty, F lo rid a , to w it:
L o t 11. S HAD O W L A K E WOODS,
a c c o rd in g to the p la t th e re o f es
re c o rd e d In P la t Book 11. Page 13. of
th e P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le
C o u nty, F lo rid a
Said M l# w ill be m ade p u rs u a n t to
a n d in o rd e r to M t li f y tha te rm s o l
sa id F in a l Ju d g m en t.
(S E A L )
A R T H U R H .B E C K W IT H , JR
C LER K
O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
B y : Susan E . T a b o r
D e p u ty C le rk
P h illip H . Logan o l
S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N ,
M O N C R IE F
A N D BARKS
P ost O ttlc e Box 1171
S anford. F lo rid a 31771
A tto rn e y ! lo r P ta ln llll
(M 3 ) H I 3440
P u b lis h O cto be r I I , » , 17 & N ov
e m b e r 1 . 1H3
D E M 41
N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G
TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF
A H O R D IN A N C E BY T H E C IT Y OF
S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A
N o lle * Is h e re b y g lv t n th a t a
P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld a t the
C o m m issio n R oom In th e C ity H a ll In
tha C ity o l S anlord. F lo rid a , a t 7:00
o ’c lo ck P M . on N o ve m be r 14. 114).
to c o n s id e r Ih e a d o p tio n o l en
o rd in a n c e b y th e C ity o f S anford.
F lo rid a , a t fo llo w s :
O R D IN A N C E NO. 1444
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C U T
O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO
A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R
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 P O N
A D O P T IO N O F S A ID O R D IN A N C E .
A P O R T IO 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 S O U TH O F
A N D A B U T T I N G A M E R IC A N A
B O U L E V A R D A N D E AS T O F A N D
A B U T T IN G SR IS i 400 IU S 17 4.
H I : S A ID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT
U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H
T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N
P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C TIO N 171 044.
F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S ; P R O V ID
IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON
F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E D A T E .
W H E R E A S , th e re has been H ied
w ith the C ity C le rk o t the C ity ot
Santord. F lo rid a , a p e titio n c o n ta in ,
in g tha n a m e Of the p ro p e rty o w n ers
In Ihe a re a d e sc rib e d h e re in a fte r
re q u e stin g a n n e x a tio n to th a c o r
p o ra l# a re a o l th e C ity o l S antord,
F lo rid a , and re q u e stin g to be In
eluded th e re in ; and
W H E R E A S , tha P ro p e rty
A p p r a is e r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty ,
F lo rid a , h a v in g c e rtifie d tria l th e re u
one o w n e r In the a re a lo be annexed,
and th a t M id p ro p e rty o w n e r has
signed Ih e P e titio n fo r A n n e x a tio n ,
and
W H E R E A S , I t h a s b e a n da
te rm ln e d th a t lh a p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d
h e re in a fte r Is re a so n a b ly co m p a ct
a n d c o n tig u o u s lo th a c o rp o ra te
a re a s o t the C ity o t S an lo rd , F lo rid a ,
and It h a * fu rth e r been d e te rm in e d
th a t the a n n e x a tio n of Mid p ro p e rty
w ill not re s u lt In the c re a tio n o l an
e n cla v e ; and
W H E R E A S . Ih e C ity ol U n fo r d .
F lo rid a is in a position to provide
m u n ic ip a l s e rv ic e * to the p ro p e rty
d e s c rib e d h e r e in , a n d th e C tly
C n n m i u iw «r tKf C ity Ot J g n ts rd .
F lo rid a , d e e m * It In Ihe best In te re st
o f the C ity to a cce pt Mid p e titio n and
to annex Mid p ro p e rly .
N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT
E N A C TE D B Y THE P E O P LE OF
THE C IT Y OF S A N FO R D .
F L O R ID A :
S E C T IO N 1; T h a i th e p ro p e rty
d e scrib e d be lo w situ a te d in S em inole
C o u nty. F lo rid a , be and the M m * Is
h e re b y a nnexed to and m ad e a p a rt
o l th e C ity o f S a n fo rd . F lo rid a ,
p u rsu a n t to th t v o lu n ta ry a n n exa tio n
p ro v is io n s o l S ection 171 044. F lo rid a
S tatutes:
B eg in nin g a t ] M I eel South o l the
E a st 54 Section P o ll, Sacllon IT,
lo w n s n ip 10 South. R ange M E ast,
ru n N o rth 71* 41‘ . W est 100141 fe e l
lo r a p o in t o t b e g in n in g ; fh e n c t ru n
South IS * X ’ W est 100 le e l. South 71*
a ) ' E a s t 130 ta e l, th e n c e n o rth
p a ra lle l w ith S tale Road IS. 100 feet.
N o rth 71* 41’ W a it 110 le e t to p o in t of
b e g in n in g . L e t t e x is tin g rig h t o f w a y
to r U S H ig h w a y 17 11.
S E C T IO N 1: T h a i upon th is O rd l
nance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e Ihe p ro
p e r t / o w n e rs and a n y re sid e n t on the
p ro p e rty d e sc rib e d h e re in s h a ll be
•n u lle d to a ll th e rig h ts a n d p r i v i
leges and Im m u n itie s as a r t fro m
tim e to tim e g ra n te d to re sid e n ts and
p r o p e r ly o w n e rs o l th e C ity o l
S anlord. F lo rid a , and as a r t fu rth e r
p ro v id e d In C h a p te r 171, F lo rid a
S tatutes, a n d sh a ll fu rth e r be su b je c t
to th a re s p o n s ib ilitie s o f residence o r
o w n e rs h ip a * m a y fro m tlm o to lim e
be d e te rm in e d b y th e g o v e rn in g
a u th o rity o t th e C ity o l U n lo r d .
F lo rid a , a n d th a p ro v is io n s o f M id
C h a p te r 111, F lo rid a S ta tu te *
S E C T IO N 3: t l a n y se ctio n or
p o rtio n o f o se ctio n o f th is o rd in a n ce
p ro ve s to be In v a lid , u n la w fu l o r
u n c o n s titu tio n a l. It s h e ll not be held
to In v a lid a te o r im p a ir tha v a lid ity ,
t o r t * o r e fle c t o t a n y o th e r ta c tio n o r
p a n o f th is o rd in a n ce .
S E C T IO N 4: T h a t a ll o rd in a n ce s o r
p a r t i o t o rd in a n c e s In c o n i l l t l
h e re w ith , be a n d th a la m a ere
h e r a b y re p e a le d
S E C T IO N 3: T h a i t h li o rd in a n ce
s h a ll becom e a l le d Ire I m m e d ia l* I y
upon l i t passage and ad o ptio n
A copy s h a ll be a v a ila b le a l the
O fllc a o l In # C ity C la rk fo r a ll
p e rs o n * d e s irin g to e x a m in e the
ta m e .
A ll p e r il* * In in te re s t and c l ll ie n t
• h a ll h a ve an o p p o rtu n ity to be heard
a t M id h e a r Ing
B y o rd e r o t th e C ity C o m m is sio n ot
lh a C Hy o l U n lo - d . F lo r Ida
H .N . T e m m , J r .
C ity C le rk
P u b lis h O ctober 17 a n d N o ve m be r 1,
it , 17,1143
D E M 144
, Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E
t I T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. 43 1711-Ck # 1 0
S O U T H E A S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F
O R L A N D O , a n i l l o n a l b a n k in g
association,
P la in tiff,
vs.
G A R Y R T ID E N B E R G and K A R L A
J. T ID E N B E R G , h it fo rm e r w lla ,
D tfa n d a n ls .
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
TO :
G a ry R. Tldenberg
4734 South B o u le vsrd 110
C anton. O H 447IS
K a rla J . Tldanbarg
311 B ro a d v ie w Avenue
A lta m o n te S prings. F L 31701
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an
a ctio n lo r fo re clo su re o t a second
m o rtg a g e h a t been H ied a g a in st you
In the above sty le d C o u rt, a n d you
a re re q u ire d to serve a copy o t yo u r
w ritte n defenses, It a n y , to I t on
F ra n k G. F ln k b a in a r. E sq . P la in
t ilt 's a tto rn e y , whose a d dress It 441
N o rth O ran g e A venue, O r U n d o . F L
3710M i l l , on o r b efore N o v im b e r 14.
114). a n d III* lh a o rig in a l w ith Ihe
C le rk o t th is C o u rt e ith e r b e fore
se rv ic e on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y o r
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; o th e rw is e a
d e fa u lt w ill be en tere d a g a in s t you
lo r lh a r t l l a l d e m a n d e d In Ih e
C o m p la in t
W IT N E S S m y hand a n d Ihe te a l o l
t h li C o u rt on O ctober 14th. 11*3
(C o u rt Seal)
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H , JR .
C le rk
o l Ihe C irc u it C ourt
B Y ; P a tric ia Robinson
D e p uty C le rk
P u b lis h O c to b e r 17 and N o ve m b e r 1,
10.17,1141
D E M 144
IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF T H E
E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L
C IR C U IT . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
CASE NO: 4) 1740 C A M E
SUN B A N K , a n a tio n a l a sso cia tio n
P la ln llt l
vt
A B D U L L A H A L B A N I A N and
LAN D IN G S H O M EO W N ERS
A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C .
N O T IC E OF A C T IO N
TO :
A B D U L L A H A L B A N IA N
ADDRESSUNKNOW N
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE O
th a t an a ctio n h a t been H ied a g a in st
you in tha S em inole C o u nty C irc u it
C o u rt end fh a l you a r t re q u ire d lo
tile y o u r w ritte n delenses, II any
w ith th e C la rk o l th a above sty le d
C o u rt end to se rve a co p y th e re o f 0"
Ja m e s M T a lle y . E s q u ire , Post
O ltic e B ox 1)1. O rla n d o, F lo rid a
31401 on o r b e fo re the 14th d a y o l
N o ve m b e r, 1143.
I t you ta ll to do so. ju d g m e n t by
d e fa u lt m a y be en tere d a g a in st you
fo r th e r e l l t l d e m a n d e d in the
C o m p la in t
W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L
th is )4 th d a y o t O ctober. 1143
(S E A L )
A r th u r M q e fk n p«k ./•
CLERK
O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
B y: E lta n o r F. B v ra tlo /4 7
ASO EPUTYCLERK
P u b lis h O c to b e r 17 and N o ve m b e r ).
1 0 .1 7 ,1143
D E M 14)
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tlc * Is h e re b y g lv tn th a t I a n
engaged In business *1 P O Box #01,
S117 S e m in o le A v e .. G o ld e n ro d .
S em inole C o u nty. F lo rid a un d er the
llc ttllo a s n a m e o t A F T E R S G U ID E
• TO C E N T R A L F L O R ID A , and th a t I
In te nd to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith the
C le rk o f the C irc u it C o u rt. S em inole
C o u nty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith
th e p ro v is io n s o l the F tc tltto u * N am e
S ta lu ta s . to W it : S e c tio n 4 4 ] #1
F lo rid a S ta tu te * tt)7
/ * / R o b e rts B e lle *
P u b lis h O cto be r 13. M . 17 1 N ov
e m b e r) , 114).
D E M 74
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o tice l i h e re b y g lv t n th a t we a r t
engaged in b u tin e tt a t a u t N . SR.
H w y . 1 7-11. C a n a l b a r r y , F L ,
S em i n o !* C o u nty. F lo rid a un d er the
F ic titio u s n a m e o l A P P L IA N C E
P A R T S O F S E M IN O L E , a n d th a t w e
In te nd to re g is te r said n a m e w ith ttw
C la rk o l the C irc u it C o u rt. Sem inole
C ounty, F lo rid a . In a cco rd an ce w ith
th e p ro v is io n s o t the F ic titio u s N am e
S ta tu te s . T o W it: S e c tio n U S 01
F lo rid a S tatutes 1157
R o b ert P F u lto n
U r n D .R a y
P u b lis h : O ctober I) . X 17, 4 N ov
e m b e r 1.1141
D E M I)
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D F O R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A .
C IV IL A C T IO N NO.
S3 II1 7 -C A -M -E
F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D
LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF
S F M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a co rp o ra Mon
o rg a n lre d and e x is tin g u n d e r the
L a w s o t T h a U n lta d S ta le s o f
A m e ric a .
P la in tiff,
-vsR O Y A . J E F F R IE S , a t a l.
D e fendants
N O T IC E OF S A LE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t
p u n u a n l to F in a l J u d g m t n t o f
F o re clo su re re n dered on the 11th d a y
o l O c to b e r. 114). I n it ia l c e rta in cause
p e nding In the C irc u it C o u rt In and
lo r S a m ln a la C o u n ty . F lo r id a ,
w h a ra ln FIR S T F E O 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 O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a
c o rp o ra tio n o r g a n litd and e x is tin g
u n d e r th e L ia rs o f th * U n ite d S tales
o f A m e ric a . I t P la in tiff, and R O Y A.
J E F F R IE S . S O U T H E A S T F IR S T
N A T IO N A L B A N K O F M A IT L A N D .
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A P R O O U C
T IO N C R E O I T A S S O C IA T IO N .
B AR N ET T BANK OF C EN TR AL
F L O R I D A , N .A .. W . A T L E E
B U R P E E C O M P A N Y and V-J
G R O W E R S S U P P L Y e re D e le n
d a n ts
C iv il A c tio n No.
0 ) 1017 C A 01 E , I, A R T H U R H
B E C K W IT H . J R . C la r k o f th a
a f o r t M ld C irc u it C ourt, w ill a t 11:00
a m , on ttw 7th day e l N o ve m b e r,
110). o ile r lo r Ml* a n d sa il to th *
flig h ts ! b id d e r lo r cash a t lh a W est
fro n t d o o r o l the C o u rth ou se In
S em inole C o u nty. F lo r id * . In U n
fo rd . F lo r id a , th * F o llo w in g d e
s c rib e d p ro p e rty , i l fu e le d and being
In U m ln o l* C a unty. F lo r id * , to -w lt.
L o t 3. B lo c k E . H E N S O N ' S
A C R E S , a c c o rd in g to tha p la t ttw ra o l
a t re co rd e d In P la t B ook I . P ago H .
o t lh a P u b lic R ecord o l S am lnola
C o u nty, F lo rid a .
U i d M l* w ill be m a d * p u rs u a n t to
and In o rd e r to Mllsty ttw te rm s o l
M id F in a l Ju d g m e n t.
(S E A M
A rth u r H . B e c k w ith . J r .
C le rk o4 the C irc u it C ourt
B y : Susan E Tabor
D e p uty C le rk
P h illip H . L o g a n o l
S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N .
M O N C R IE F A N D B AR K S
P ost O ltic e Box Tin
S an to rd . F lo r id * 17771
A tto rn e y s to r P la ln lltl
(M S ) 37) 3444
P u b lis h : O c to b e r I ) . 70. 17 1 N ov
e m b e r ! 1103.
O E M 00
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
Orlando * Winler Park5
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
1 :0 0 A .M . — 3 : JO P .M .
M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y 1 - Noon
RATES
illm e
..
54c a line
J consacutivg tim es . 54c a line
7 consecutive tim es l i c a l i n e
10 consecutive tim es 47c a line
S3.CO M in im u m
J Lines M in im u m
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday
12—Legal Services
B a n k ru p c y 1730 and C h a p te r I )
44)0. F re e co n fe re n ce A tto rn e y
M P ric e . F o r A p p t 411)117.
C U R L E Y R. D O L T IE
A TTO R N E Y A T LAW
101 8 W is t S tre et
U n to r d F ie . 11771 11) 0000
55— Business
Opportunities
e * * e U R O - T IL E * • * •
M en needed to I t e m n ew tra d e I
High pram m argin l i t 55)1
63—Mortgages Bought
& Sold
21— Personals
23—Lost & Found
LOST
AM AZO N PARROT
31) 4110o r I I I 1181
25—Special Notices
F R E E L A N C E W R IT E R
E A R N B IG M O N E Y F A S T A N D
E A S Y W R tT IN G A R T IC L E S
A N D S H O R T S T O R IE S F R O M
YOUR OWN HOM E
C A L L ! 714 0411000.
IN C L U D IN G E V E N IN G S
AND W EEKENDS
___________ E X T . 407H.___________
N ew O f t ic * now o p e n in g .
VORW ERK
________ m o w i*i s t________
27—Nursery &
Child Care
IN F A N T P R E S C H O O L
M F In m y hom e.
H o m e e n v iro n m e n t 111 454)
33—Real Estate
Courses
• C ASH FO R M O R T O A O E S •
W * b u y fir s t end second m o rtg a g e s
on
h o m e *, fro m In d iv id u a l*,
b u ild e rs , b ro k e rs , a n d re a l e sta te
co m p a n ie s W e a lso m a k e h o m e ,
o w n e r loans h r h o m e Im p ro v
m e n t a n d b ill c o n s o lid a tio n C o ll
us and le t us m a k e yo u a n o lt t r I
B a rb a ra C r e w f o r d 1111410.
I t yo u c o lle c t p a y m e n ts Iro m a t l r s t j
o r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty
y o u t o ld , w e w i l l b u y t h *
m o rtg a g e yo u a re n ow h o ld in g .
700 1511_____________.
7t—Help Wanted
AAA EMPLOYMENT
★ WE HAVE JOBS*
S A L E S ...................... ................S IN W k.
C o s m e tic s o r r e le ll e x p e rie n c e *
h e lp fu l N ew co m p a n y in tow n
N e e d s s e v e r a l R e is e s e n d
benefits.
C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E ......4544 AAo.
G ood w ith llg u re * P eople p le a sa r
n e e d e d h e re F a i t g r o w in g
co m p a n y .
323-5176
BO B B A L L JR . SCHOOL O F
R E A L ESTATE.
L O C A L R E B A T E S 3 » 4110
P .C N A tfC .C a fi V tfA
45— A rts & C ra fts
A L itlS * 'H o m e w o rk -W a tc h in g
ttw W a n t A d i C an B r ln f
-T a * O rada- R esults
legal Notice
C IT Y OF
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
N O T IC E OP
P U B L IC H E A R IN O
T O W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
s N O I I C * IS. H E R E B Y .G IV E N ,b r
ttw C ity C o m m is sio n o f th * C ity o l
L a k e M a r y , F lo r id a th a t s a id
C o m m is s io n w il l h o ld a P u b lic
H e a rin g on N o ve m b e r 17, 1 1 0 ! a l
• 00 p .m .. to co n sid e r a n O rd in a n ce
e n title d :
A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y
OF LA K E M A R Y . F LO R ID A .
A M E N D I N G S E C T I O N 1 C..
W A T E R S E R V IC E IN S T A L L A T IO N
F E E , O F O R D IN A N C E N O I t ) . OF
T H E C IT Y E N T IT L E D "C H A R G E
O F R A T E FO R W A T E R S E R V IC E .
T A P IN F E E . M E T E R IN S T A L L A
T IO N F E E A N D IM P A C T F E E .
P R O V ID IN G C O N F LIC T S ;
S E V E R A B ILIT Y ; AND E F
F E C T IV E D A T E .'"
T h * P u b lic H e a rin g sh e 'l be hatd *1
ttw C ity H a ll. IM N o rth C o u n try C lu b
R oad. L a ke M a ry . F lo rid a , a t 0:00
p . m . on N o v e m b e r 17, 1141. o r a t
soon Itw re a tte r a t p o ttlb la . *1 w h ic h
lim a In te re s te d p a rtie s fo r a n d
a g a in s t ttw re q u e st s la te d above w ilt
be h e a rd . S aid h e a rin g m a y be
co n tin u e d fro m lim e to tim e u n til
tln a l a c tio n Is ta ka n b y th * C ity
C o m m issio n
T H IS N O T IC E sh a ll b * posted in
th re e (S) p u b lic p ie c e * w ith in th *
C ltv o l L ik e M a r y , F lo rid a . *1 th *
C ity H a ll, end p u b lis h e d In lh a
E v e n in g H e ra ld , a n e w sp a p er o l
g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n w llh ln ttw C ity o l
L a k * M a ry , F o u r 141 lim e s p r io r to
tlw d a l* o t ttw P u b lic H a a rln g
A ta p ed re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g Is
m a d * b y Ihe C ity lo r Its convenience.
T h is re c o rd m a y n o t c o n s titu te an
ade qu a te re c o rd lo r 1h* p u rposes ot
ap p ea l fro m a d e cisio n m a d e b y ttw
C ity C o m m is sio n w ith ra s p e d to the
lo r e g o in g m a i l e r . A n y p e rs o n
w is h in g to e n su re t h a t an adequate
re c o rd o f th * p ro ce e d in g s Is m a in
ta in e d lo r a p p e lla te p u rp o se s Is
a d vise d to m a k e th * ne ce ssa ry a r
ra n g e m e n ts a t h i t o r h e r o w n
e xp e n M .
C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A
B y : C o n n ie M * |o r
C ity C le rk
D a te d : O c to b e r 11. I N )
P u b lis h : O c to b e r 17, A N o ve m b e r !
10.17. I N )
D E M IS7
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r 13-441 C P .
IN R E ; E S T A T E O F
G E R T R U D E Z. H IN D S O N ,
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
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PRO CESS 7 A A IL A T H O M E I *75 00
p a r h u n d r t d l N o •■ p a rla n c e .
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71— Help Wanted
V —Apartments
Furnished / Rent
T R U C K D R IV E R S
L o c a l o r lo n g h a u l. Im m e d ia te
p o s itio n *. C a ll4 » 4094___________
T ru sso M a n u fa c tu rin g Carp, now
h ir in g p ro d u c tio n u « m . M u tt
h t v a a x p a rla n c a w it h p o w a r
lu m b a r c u l l i n g e q u ip m e n t .
E x c e lle n t b a n a l l t i p a c k a g e .
C o n ta c t C h u ck Lea m n u
W an te d a x p a rla n c a d ro o te rs expe
r la n ced la b o ra rt. ona k a tlla m a n , I
m u tt be a x p a rla n c a d . C a ll a lta r 5 •
W ORK AT HOME
W a n te d e x p e rie n c e d telephone *o
llc lto ra To p p a y . C a ll e ve n in g *
nun.
91—Apartm ents/
House to Share
E ld e rly peraon w a n te d to ahare m y
houaa In L a ke M a r y u o o M o
p lu s u tilitie s . 33)034*.
93—Rooms for Rent
R oom In p riv a te ho m e . K itc h e n A
la u n d r y p r l v le d g e t . M a t u r e
S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m * b y lha
w e e k. R aaaonable ra te s. M a id
a e rvlca c a te rin g to w o rk in g p e o
p ie 227 4507. 500 P a lm e tto A vo .
S A N F O R D . Rees w e e k ly A M o n
th ly ro te *. U til. In c . e ft. 500 O ak
A d u lts 1 *41 7*43_________________
S A N F O R D H id d e n L a ke R oom
and b a th IX ) w e e k ly . Q u ie t lo v e ly
h o m e , o ld e r w o rk in g m an .
R e fe re n c e * re q u ire d 773 5X71
B efo re noon.
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
E ld e rly P e rs o n .L /R . b d rm . b a th
a n d k itc h e n e tte N o pe ts, w a te r,
g a rb a g e p a id Y o u p a y e le c tric .
ItIO m o D e n o tll 1100 1717114.
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTM ENTS
From * 2 8 0
ISOS W . 2 5 th S t
K - r w k iA 'm
5325 L o ca te d 17 97 |u t« to u th o l
A ir p o r t B lv d In S a n lo rd A ll
A d u tt* r o u n .
_______
e lA e lle n v Ille T ra c e A p t*. •
U n tu m la h a d 2 b d rm . S pacluua A p t.
W a lk To L e k t F ro n t. No P at*.
1375 P h 7717*05 ____ __________
N E W I A 7 B e d ro o m *. A d |a c a n t to
L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b .
R a c q u e tb e ll a n d M o ra I
S a n fo rd L a n d in g s . R . 4* 771-4770.
R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S .
2500 R id g e w o od A v a P h 3134470
I . ) A ) B d rm * . fro m 1300
B d r m . c le a n , q u la t. w a lk lo
d o w n to w n . N o p a ts, S7S W k. 1700
d e p o s it. C a ll b e tw e e n 1 7 P M .
727-4707.500 P a lm e tto A ve
2 B d rm . u p s ta irs A d u lts o n ly . 1275
p lu t 1150 d a m a g e fee. 4)1-1141
M r. B a rb e r o r 1)1-4479.
C O T T A G E . L o v e ly I B d rm N e w ly
re d e c o ra te d C o m p le te p riv a c y .
1*0 w e a k , p lu s 1700 s e c u rity
d e p osit. 77772*9 o r 771 4947
• n m n e root
B R IC K H O M E . ) b d rm . } b a th .
L /R . D /R . F /R w ith llre p ta c a .
W /W /C , C /H /A . k itc h e n lu lly
fu rn lth e d . acreened p a tio . 2 c a r
d o ie d g a ra g e . 150 It. fro n ta g e ,
o w n e r fin a n c e d 171,900 777 457*
B Y O W N E R S u n la n d E a la te a .
n e w ly re n o v a te d 1 B d rm . I B ath ,
houaa on
a cre . F e n ce d In lo t.
w ith w e ll. In q u ie t n e ig h b o rh oo d
149.500. N e g o tia b le N o o w n e r
fin a n c in g . P hone 122 5059,
C ls ttfle d R e su lts W ill W in
V e u r V o t* E v e ry T im e I
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e
C edar A vo . 1 B d rm . 2 b a th , Inside
u t ilit y , c a rp o rt m o M o 1st and
la s t. N o p e ts 174 7*15____________
D E B A R Y . v e ry n ic e , h e ll d u p le x . 7
b d rm , M l b a th , c a rp o rt. 17*0 a
m o n th re n t o r ra n t w ith o p tio n to
b u y . *1 H y d ra n g e a Lana.
__________799 304/O w n e r .
C O U N T R Y L IV IN O 5 B d rm . M l
b a th h e m e , an I a c re In O tle e n .
L e t* e l a a tra *. P a r tia lly fenced,
m o th e r in la w q u a rte r* . *47.540
JU S T FO R Y O U 7 B d rm . 7 b a th
hom e In P ln e c rt* !. an a fenced
c o rn e r lo ll N e w ly p o in te d , new
ro o f, fa m ily ro o m , p a tio , and
m u c h m o re . 147,590.
LO TS O F C H A R M o ld e r 5 B d rm . 7
b a th 1 s to ry hom e w ith a b ric k
fire p la c e , d in in g ro o m , la m lly
ro o m , s ittin g ro a m . I b d rm ., I
b a th g a r a g * a p a rtm e n t, new
ra e l, a n d fenced R educed to
171000.
E X E C U T IV E H O M E 4 B d rm . ) i *
b a th he m e , o ve rlo o k in g M a y fa ir
G o ll C o u rt,, a n d v ie w a t L a ke I
S p a c i o u s la m ll y r o o m , s p lit
b d rm . p la n . C e n tra l h e a l and a ir ,
la r g e p a tla , n e w c a rp e l and
m o re . 1199.S04.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
O stean. S m a ll 1 B d rm . tr a ile r . 150
a weak. L ig h ts A w a ter
fu rn lth e d . C a ll 723 2179.
117—Commercial
Rentals
A v a l la b ia N o v. li m .
2 B d r m . a i r . N e a r P li
S fh c n t P W « a r t M IA .
• fUTCSOUSO
*
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
m tn. » 3 1 0 "
• ruHKS imeodf
TO 5HARE THE A T T E N T IO N
) B d rm . k id *, c a rp o rt, fe n ce d y a rd
1410 M o Fee P h. 379 7700.
Sav-O n R e n ta l* In c. R e a lto r
7 B d rm . m b a t h . k id s
C a ll a fte r S P .M .
t!l7S a m o n th 373 040*
I
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
REALTORS
JU S T L IS T E D M i B d rm *. I B ath
h e m e , w ith a p a n eled liv in g roern
a n d fa m ily ro o m , p a d dle Ia n *,
e e l In k itc h e n , ra n g e , re frig e r a
to r. a n d tta ra g e shed I I M M
141—Homes For Sate
C O M M E R IC A L B L D G t * i A c r e l
L a i* M e r y l O w n e r fln e n c y /le v
d o w n ! 147.504
7 S TO R Y 4 /1 P ool. F la . R f
g a r# ye t. U S .900 C O U N T R Y
V E R Y S P E C IA L ! 7 / 1 5 g a ra g a
F la . R m . m a n y a x tr a s l1 141,904.
75*5 S. P * rk
U N D E R 11.009 DOW N
1 B d rm D o ll H ouse A ffo rd a b le
m o n th ly p a y m e n t* C a ll o w n e r
b ro k e r ta le s m a n 171-1*11.
323-2920
91 0 0 O f f Security Deposit
A WITH THU COUPOK
2 B d r m u n fu r n is h e d h o use In
c o u n try . A v a ila b le N o v 1st. UOO
a m o . fir s t a n d la s t, t is o Sac.
d»p * a « 2 4 i o r * a a * 0 5 __________
2 B e d ro o m house w ith c a rp o rt,
n e eding m in o r re p a irs . F o r ro n t
217—Garage Sales
A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D ,
re co n d itio n e d , fre ig h t d a m a g e d
F ro m I t t U p G u a ra n te e d
H e a rty M ew 217 E l i t S1.273 74 X
C a th fo r g o o d u ta d f u r n ltu r a .
L a r r y ’* N e w 1 U te d F u rn itu re
M a r t 3 M San lo r d A ve . 377 4133
C ouch, ro c k e r, } c h a ir* a n d ot
to m a n a ll m a tc h in g , good condi
lio n . 5173 D an 773 0037
F o r S a lt. ) r e f r ig e r a t o r * , ona
w h l l t . o n e c o p p e rlo n e G ood
co n d itio n 1110 E a c h 137 1*74
F u ll S leeper* I A ll Fearn I
A ito rte d c e ls n l F ro m 11*41
N e ll* F u rn 44 N . 17 t ) . *M ■»**
G o ld . S ig n a tu re , fro s tie s t. 77 cu.
ft., ) d o o r, aide by aide re f rig
I r t e t e r com 1735 771 0777
Good (e le c tio n e t u te d A p p llc e n c rt
A ll R e b u ilt A G u a ra n te e d
H om e A p p llc a n c e C enter 771 7*43
K en m o re p a rt* , a e rvlca .
m a d w a sh e r* 7730*97
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E
7 II-7 IS E . F IR S T ST.
177 5*77
1 0 " C o n te m p o ra ry sofa w ith m a t.
ch ln g c h a ir. Es c . C o n d itio n . It5 0 .
C a ll a lte r 5 P M 71) M 79
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
COLO R T E L E V IS IO N
R C A 35" C onsole C o lo r T e le v is io n
In w a ln u t c a b in e t. O rig in a l p ric e
o v e r 1700. b a la n ce due 1795 o r
p a y m e n ts 119 M o n th
N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w a r
ra n fy . F re e H o m e T ria l - no
o b llg e tio n 1*7 5794
G ood U te d T e le v is io n * 125 A n d U p
M IL L E R S
I M IO r la n d o D r
1270752.
_______
Z e n ith 25" c o lo r console, b e a u tifu l
c a b in e t, e x c e lle n t c o lo r, 1345
M ic ro w a ve o ve n , la rg e c a p a c ity .
4 m o t . 1195 S ensul F M /A M
s to n e . 1100 717 7514
____
F IR E P L A C E M a t. B d rm . 4/2.5, 2
etc Hr, c o rn e r ta t, c a n .irw i t U i)
145 A M .
4 2 2 0 S. ORLANDO ORIVt
SANFORD
In M a y fa ir A re a . F u rn lth e d or
u n fu rn is h e d 2 b d rm . M l b a th .
c losed p o lio 371 ) . 4 t __________
S a n o ra . 2 B d r m . , 2 B . w it h
f lr a p la c a , c o r n e r lo t, fe n c e d
j-x rd M a n y e x tra * *14 424*
U n fu r n is h e d S a n fo rd A r e a . 2
c o m p le te b a th *. L a rg e fen ce d lo t.
P le n ty ih a d e S h o w n b y ap
p o ln tm e o t. 773-157* 293-1149.
W a s h in g to n O a k s R e n t/B u y 4
B d r m . 107 E l i a n . O s t l
159 -R e a l Estate
Wanted
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O RE HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
T h u r s d a y , O c l. ?7, I W J - J 3
l o r ) B E D R O O M H O USE
Y o u r P R IC E . M V T E R M S
227 44*1.
Sanford’s Sales leader
,E
E v e n ln g H e r e F d , S a n fo r d , F I.
141—Homes For Sale
REALTY
LU XURY APARTM ENTS
F a m ily A A d u lt* ta c tio n . P oo lsid e
) B d rm * . AAaater C ove A p t*
773 7900
________ O pen on w e e k e n d *_______
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m e d ia te o p e n in g * G ood a ta rtln g
p a y . C a ll 179-4094.
S e cre ta ry W a n te d . M u tt h a ve a c
c u ra l# ty p in g a n d b o o kke e p in g
kn o w le d g e . P o s s ib ility o f w o r k
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S E C R E T A R IE S n a e d *d fo r lo n g
a n d s h o rt fa r m a s s ig n m e n ts
Im m a d la t a o p e n in g * . A b le s t
T e m p o ra ry S e rvice 771 7940,
Sew ing M a c h in e O p e ra to r, to sew
b o a t ta p * , c o v e r s , a w n in g s ,
ta rp * . ate. M u s t be a xp a rla n c a d
w ith c o m m a r lc a l saw ing
m a c h in e , u p h o ls te ry a xp . h e lp fu l.
L u c k y 's C anvas A A w n in g .
________ 777 1797
S U P E R M A R K E T , t i p . store
m a n a g e r, a s s is ta n t m a n a g e r,
s to c k m a n a n d c a s h ie rs , m u s t
pass p o ly g ra p h , c o n ta c t M rs .
G a ill a t P a rk a n d Shop. 25th
S treet and P a rk A ve . S anford.
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
\ WAW. RE WAV MAVEl PIKE HADN’T
SOMETHIN'<S01N<S!V BEEN THl$
IF HI6H £ £H 0 0L6 \ £RI6INA*L
<SET &0WL FEVER, <INCE HE
IT £ ALL 0 V E R !/ R 2 Z E P 0 F F
TREV*LL NEED \ TElEC AS>T|N
. LAWYERS TO / * >
THE.
> <s r a p e T he / * ( s h u t t l e
1 EXA*M$ A T W V U F T 0 F F *
* TOURNAMENTJ '
------ -
BAM BO O COVE APTS
lO O E. A ir p o r t B lv d P ti. M A M .
E ffic ie n c y , fro m 1775 M o . S %
d la c o u n l to r S en io r C lllte n t.
PRODUCTION WORKERS
Ablest
B d rm . e ffic ie n c y , p a tio A /C ,
5349. Fee P h 1797700
Sav-On- R e n ta l! In c . R a a lla r
PIKE'$ BIG 5600P
W AS AM INTER
VIEW W IT H A
HlfiH 5£H(?0L
LATIN TEACHER
WHO C LA IM S
ATH LETES <
P P N 'T VO ,
HOMEWORK.'
m rm
w ith C o n itru c tlo n o r F a c to ry
e xp e rie n c e .
P
I
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
T E R R IF IC FO R R E T IR E E S OR
S T A R T E R S . 1/1 w ith f a m ily
ro a m ,, fenced re a r y a rd , re a m
te r g a rd e n . W ill love huge th a d e
tre e In fro n t. Q u ie t n e ig hborhood
o f n ice hom es. H ig h *4a‘ t .
T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G
BOB M . B A L L J R . P A .
______ R E A L T O R 121 411*
BATEM AN REALTY
L ie R # a l E s ta te B ro k e r
3140 S a n fo rd Avar.* 2-1 F R A M E . N eeds re p a ir, c o rn e r
lo t. o w n e r fin a n c in g . N o reason
• b la o f f e r r e l u t e d A s k i n g
117.000
321-0759 Eve 322-7643
M A Y F A IR E X E C U T IV E H O M E I
T a a k w a a d J a c u il ll flr e p la c a l
In d o e r B e ts n lc a l g a rd e ns I M a tt
s e t t e V E R Y S P E C IA L e
9195.094.
~
t
P R IV A C Y P O O L I 7 B d -m . ty a c ro l
F r u it tre e s, fire p la c e ! 157.500
C A LL US TO D A Y
323-5 74
CONSULT OUR
H O M E W I T H IN C O M E
L a rg e m o d e rn 3 b d rm la m lly
h o r n * w i t h C H A A , a a l- ln
k itc h e n , f a m ily ro o m , o v o rs lte d
g a ra g e . P lu s 3 lu lly e q u ip p e d
greenhouses G oing b usiness fo r
fa m ily o r re tir e d co u p le . O w n e r
w ill tr a in a n d fin a n ce . St 10 000
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
W a shin g ton O a ks 4 B d rm 7 B aft).
107 E l l e n . 1 ) 7 . 5 0 0
Good
n e ig h b o rh oo d CallOO* IS*7.
MS—Resort
Property / Sale
• NEWSMVRNA BEACH*
B e a c h sid * lo ts w ith O cean and
R iv e r V ie w . G re a t In v e s tm e n t!
B e a u tifu l lo b u ild on G re a t
T e rm s S ta rtin g A l 115.000
C a ll B each Side R e a lty . R e a lto r
A n y tim e . *04-477 1313.___________
• NEW SM YRNA B E A C H *
W hat a great Investm ent!
B e a c h tld e Condo W a lk in g d ls
U n c e lo ocean C o m p le x has
pool A lre a d y re n te d . 1 X 0 M o
179.900 C a ll B ta c h Side R e a lty
R e a lto r A n y tim e 904 477 1111.
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
R E A L ESTATE
To List Your 3usiness...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
ST. JO H N S R iv e r. IV t a c re p a rce ls,
w ith r iv e r access . O n ly s le ft.
S ta rlin g 119.900 P u b lic w a te r. 30
m in . to A lta m o n te M a ll 11% X
y r s fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g .
Johnson's L iv e B a lt. In c.
C o rn e r R ic h m o n d A G eneva A v e .
E . H w y. 4* Open k to 4 Shiners.
M is s o u r i m in n o w s , w o r m s ,
m usse l A ta c k le , i n m e
S M IT H A W ESSON
C u tlo m lie d S /W . m o d e l 59, 9 m m
a u to m e lic p it lo l M a n y e it r a t .
a s k in g 1575 00 F o r m o re In
fo rm a tio n c a ll 221 14*0 betw een 5
and 7 P M
193—Lawn & Garden
____
PRESS M U L C H FO R i*i i x
B A D S a w m ill
P e r ta fla iH o r d 777 *791
F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL
Y E L L O W SAN D
C la rk A H lr t 777 7510.723 7133
199— Pets ASupolies
K .C R e g is te re d d o g . C o ck)
S paniel. M u s i s e ll, m a k e o ile r
D a rlin g H im a la y a n K lttln s . b lu e
w /p a p a rt. 1135 339 OU5 a fte r *
w eekdays, a ll d a y w eekends
R e g iste re d
B la ck M a la D o b e rm a n
175 091)1 9MS
201—Horses
•EXPERIENCED HOOF
207—Swap Corner
Additions &
Remodeling
Cleaning Service
Rtmodtlini Specialist
W e h a n d le The
W hole B e lie f W ax
B.E.Unk Const
322-7029
F l n a n c I n j A v a ll r t j# ^
A ir Conditioning
& Heating
9 0 0 0 B T U . ly e a n o ld . U lt
9 400B TU , U X
*71 0 *4 5 *710940
Electrical
Q u a lity E le c tric a l S t o le *
Fans, lim a n , s e c u rity lit * * , a d d l
lio n s , n * w s e rv ic e * . In s u re d
M a s te r E la c tr k la n J a m a * P a u l
General Services
C a ll us lo r y o u r Inside te is p h o n *
w ir in g N e w h o m e * p ro -w ire d .
E x p ., q u a lity w o rk , save tS
C A L L 37*7474
T H E O T H E R P H O N E M A N . IN C
I t M SR 427. Longw ood
A I» o n e w » * tv sales. A re p a ir* .
a a a S IG N S a a a
SIGN SHOPPE 322-8877
20% On All Fortifn Cars
Repairs. Octob*r Only.
Mijor and Minor NorL
277-1(31
Bookkeeping
B oo kke e p er, f u ll c h a rg e , to - lo c a l
- a cc o u n tin g f ir m . M u s t be a b le to
w o rk u n d e r p re ss u re U I0 p e r
' h r . 7 2 )0 * 4 * _________________ ____
. C o m puter lie d B o e kke vp in g
W e ’ll d o y o u r bowks on o u r com p u te r lo r a t little a t S X a m o n th .
’ R e ce ive m o n th ly t r ia l b a la n ce
and sla fo m a n ts w ith p r o fit c e n te r
II d a slre d O th e r re p o rts a v a il- a b le .
C a ll G a ll 7 7 1 0 7 *4 _____
Career Training
A L L S T A T E H O M E S IN C
f. B e d re s ts ), 1 B a t h c a m p la lo
111,7991 9 n y a u r t e ll I IM * %
B o e a c in g s v a lU k le . *49-4444
Carpentry
a C a rp a n ttr/R a m a d a te r a
b b e .’* . lo c k * , p e n a l In g . c o llin g ,
d o c k ., re p a irs . E tc . 122 <514.
Cleaning Service
PAR M A ID SERVIC ES
a v e yo u h a d y o u r h o m e cleaned
l a t e l y ! C le a n in g w ith lha
!
Health & Beauty
T O W E R S B E A U T Y S A LO N
F O R M E R L Y H a r r l o N 'i B ta u fy
N ook . 519 E . 1*1 SI . 222 574)
Home Improvement
CO LLIER'S HOM E REPAIRS
c a r p a a t r y , r a a lln g . p a in tin g .
w in d o w re p a ir. m - * 4 « __________
COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION
7*o lo b lo * m e t: M in o r A m a |o r
re p a irs L ice n se d A bonded
7234111
_________
P A R T N E R S . R o o tin g re p e lr, p a in t
Ing, re m o d e lin g a n d a d d itio n *
F ro * E ll . C a ll E v a * 22)040*
Home Repairs
A u s tin ’s M a in te n a n c e C a rp e n try ,
p lu m b in g , p a in tin g , m a s o n ry ,
s p rin k le rs , re m a d e !In g 221-1701.
C a rp e n try a lte ra tio n s , g u tte r w o rk ,
p a in tin g , sid in g , p o rch e s, patios,
e tc A s k lo r A r t H u b b le
111 1742.
M a in te n a n c e o f a ll types
C a rp e n try , p a in tin g , p lu m b in g
A e le c tric 37) * 0)1
N o |ob too s m a ll H o m a re p a irs and
re m o d e lin g 25 Y a a rs a x p o rte n c a .
C a ll m 94*5
Interior Decorating
Photography
C u sto m D r a p e rie s /V e rtic a ls
A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S
S ha ro n ’ s C re a lto n t *714153.
P R O F E S S IO N A L
PHOTOO RAPHY
A t • p ric e yo u ca n a llo r d K A O
P h o to g ra p h y . W e d d in g s,
p o rtra its , m o d e l p o rtto u u * . p e t
p h o to * A c o m m e rc ia l w o rk F o r
• p p t . c a ll 7 2 l-l« *0 a tta r 5 _______
Landclearing
L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T .
C L A Y A SHALE
7X3411
Landscaping
A & J Lends:
C o m p le te L a w n M a in te n a n c e
2)1-42*1
Lawn Service
A L L Y O U N E E D IS US
3320797
C ro c k e tt A W a te rs L a w n S ervice
L A M Laxen C a re S ervice
M o w , edge, t r im , a n d h a u l. C o n ta c t
L m o r M a r k i l l 57*7 o r 737 91*4
W A O L A W N S E R V IC E .
M o w in g , e d g in g , le r t lilt in g
F re e e s tim a te s P h 37207*9.
Masonry
B E A L C o n c re te I m a n q u a lity
o p e ra tio n . P a lla s , d riv e w a y s
D a ys 331 7777 E ve s 127 1311.
S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s ,
d riv e w a y * , p a d *. Ilo o r t. p o o l*.
C h a t: Slone F re e E » t/ 773 H O )
Nursing Care
OUR R A T E S A R E LO W ER
L a k e v ie w N u rs in g C enter
f i t E . Second St .S a n fo rd
2214707
Painting
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
H em e Im p re v e m e n l
P a in tin g . C a rp e n try .
S m a ll R e p a irs
I I Y a a rs E s p a r le n t * . 7711*49.
Has F a ll H o u te c le a n in g
T u rn e d U p S urplu s T h in g s
W a n t A d W ill T u rn Ta C a sh !
209—Wearing Apparel
REALTY •
Plastering/Dry Wall
A LL Phase* of P la ste rin g
P la s te rin g re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd
co la , s im u la te d b ric k . X I 5*97
F O R A L L YO U R
R E A L ESTATE NEED S
Secretarial Service
R esum o e n d C over L e tte r
P re p a ra tio n G e n e ra l T y p in g and
B oo kke e p in g 3717*11
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
L ie * D OW N
7J% A R M
F o r th is g re a t 2 b d rm . H o llyw o o d
b a th s ta rte r h o m e . C o u n try M l
tin g , b u t c lo ta In. P a y m e n ts o l
1 7 *1 5 * P * l le t* th a n ra n t! A
b a rg a in a t 47.900 D o n ’t w a it I
C a ll N a n c y C la ir o r S andra S w ill
R e a lto r Assoc. E ve 77) 75*4 o r
*4 *1 4 7 )
KISH REAL ESTATE
3)27 F R E N C H A V E
REALTO R
L A K E M A R Y 2 Y e a r o ld 2 B d rm 2
B ath , h u g * lot. n e a r Laka
C ry s ta l 157.300 W a lla ce C re s t
R e a lty In c 271 5097______________
S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V I C E
W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l In lo p
c o n d itio n , p riv a te o r c o m m e r
d e l P h 721 47*2. Sunshine P ool
S e rv ic e , i l l M e llo n v llle A v o
S a n lo rd F I S2T7I.________________
Tree Service
JO H N A L L E N L A W N A T R E E
A n y k in d o f T re e S ervice
W e d o m o s l a n ,fh 'v^ ) ) l S)A)
T r l C ounty T re e S e rv k a
T r im , ro m o v a . tra s h h a u lin g
fire w o o d , fre e e s! 222 9410
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
F I R S T T IM E O F F E R E D I
T h a ro ’t ro o m lo sp ra e d o u t In th is 4
O r . 2 B. h o m e , lo c a te d on q u ie t
cu t da sac M a ie s tic o a ks g iv e
c o u n try fe e lin g Y ou sh o u ld te e
th is I U5.30C
p rid e a l O w n e rs h ip show s In th i* 7
B r . 7 B d o llh o u M . n e a r h .g h
s c h o o l a n d s h o p p in g R s a llt
tlc a lly p ric e d a t S33.000
211—Antiques/
Collectables
F u rn itu re and re p a ir, s trip p in g and
ra lln ls h in g , s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a
>545 S. P ark
213—Auctions
5 A cre s Deeded St Johns R iv e r
access, e a st o l O steen. V olu sia
C o u n ty .. 117,500 11500 d o w n
A p p r o i U 7 5 s m o n th lo r I y e a n .
• H J % I n te r e it 232 2171
* 5 A c r e i L a k e S y lv a n A re a .
143.500 W M e llc to w tk l R e a lto r.
321 79*7
TO R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r
R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s A A pp e a ls
a ls C a ll D a li's A u c tio n 737 U X
FOR E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L
A U C T IO N S C a ll A I A U C T IO N
S E R V IC E 723 4190
217—Garage Sales
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
C a rria g e Ceve. F a m ily and A d u lts
A r t a i D o u ble and tin g le M a n y
lu x u ry c u s to m fe a tu re s Im m e c
u ta te
B ast p a rk w ith m a n y
r e c r e a t i o n a l la c lllt ia s . B e t t y
A ue y. In c. R e a lto r. I f * 9591 A fte r
h o u rs R o n ti *44 3937
G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC
AREASLARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
F E A T U R IN G
P a lm B each V illa
G re a n te e l
P a lm S p rin g s
P a lm M a n o r
S te tta K ay
V A F H A F in a n c in g 205 72) 5200
N ew H o m e s s ta rtin g a t U 995 E : t y
c r e d it a n d lo w d o w n U n cle R oys.
L e e sb u rg US. 441 90* 747 0224
74 L ib e rty . 14X40. 2/1. c e d a r s.d.ng
a tto r n o r * I 2 J M ca sh M u s t be
m o zed 34* 5009 G eneve
M o v in g Sale
W ed th ru Sal.
4)1 L a k a v le w D r
M O V IN O S A L E
L o w p ric e *
F r l Sat . Sun IIS C lu b R d
Y A R D S ALE
Sat O n ly f A M t o t P M
351) G rn d v le w A ve
Y A R D S A L E . F r l A Sat. O c t 7 tth
and 7t 1h F u rn itu re , g ir l* and
la d le * clo th e *, lo t* o l o d d * and
en d *, to m e a n tiq u e *
) 105 H a rtw e ll A v#
) F a m ily Y a rd S alat
F r l A S al . » t h A J tth .
a l m a S. S a n lo rd A v e ,
a t the r a i lroad cros*_n<j
3 F a m ily C a rp o rt Sale
O c t 7 1A T tth 1704 W JOth S treet
77)1010 9 A M toS P M
a F a m ily Y a rd S a lt F rl. 71 A Sat
79th F u rn itu re 1)1 H a y * D riv e
I u n til, A lit t le b it o l e v e ry th in g
5 fa m ily y a rd ta la .
Sat O ct 7 9 .1 A M . to 7
C o rn e r o l l l t t i SI. A F re n ch A ve
aby B ed *. S tro lle r*. C a rie a ti.
Playpens. Etc. Paperback
B ooks. I l l 1177 - 1)7 95*4
P a y in g CASH lo r A lu m in u m . Cans,
C opper. B rass. L e a d. N ew spa
p e r. G lass. G o ld . S live r
K o k o m o Tool. 91* W . 1st
1 4 :7 0 S al 9 1 371 1100.______
WANTEOTOBUY
G IR L S B IC V C Y E .
373 51)1.
W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S
F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S
17) 7140
221—Good Things
to Eat
U - P I C K . C u c u m b a r t . y e llo w
squash, tu c c h ln l. g reen bean*
a n d o k ra F ie ld open d a lly . 7 78
A M to 5 X P M C ornar state
ro a d IS and 4*. W est o l S an lo rd
U P IC K S T R IN G B E A N S
TOcapound
F rid a y o n ly 777 OUt
223—Miscellaneous
B ig Screen TV . 4 F t. N o w 17M
W es 17499 F re e S tereo system
A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R *71 *S *t.
s e o e e e e e e e e e e s e e
H u n t H e re ! T h e f t ’s 'H e L im it ’ en
the B a rg a in * Y ou ’ ll ’ B a g ' It's
E asy ta P lace a W A N T ADP H O N E 222 )* M .
Knee hole d e tk 7 d re w *, te w in g
m a c h in e , e le c tric b ro ile r w tth
«otltserlM *npG ft»ng scope* m to y
IL._. Ml nn.
P ro fe s sio n a l sign ro u tin g m ach in e
N ew cost 17500 M u s t se ll, need
the ro o m 1950 17) 7700
R id in g L a w n M o w a r Sears
C ra fts m a n S H P. U M Good
C o n d itio n 17311)1
SEW INO M A C H IN E . SINGER
F U T U R A . lik e n e w . o n * o t
S in g e r's Top M o d e ls A lt S titches
b u ilt In. Sold n ew o v e r 1/90 M u s t
s a c rific e lo r t i l l SO o r A ssum e
U S M o n th ly p a y m e n ts W ill te k *
tr a d * es p a rt p a y m e n t F re e
h o m e T ria l C a ll U 3 5 794
___________ P a y o r N ile ____________
SHOE S A L E I F a m ou s b ra n d , lac
t o r y r e t u r n s M o s tly M e n ’ s
H a m ric k Shoe S tore, beside F ir *
D e p t.. 17 93. D e B a ry ,____________
T A R P S . CO T 5 . L U G G A G E
A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS
7)0 S a n lo rd A ve
771
U p h o lste re d E asy c h a ir C in n a m on
b ro w n n ylo n R e v e rs ib le c v ih
ions G ood co n d itio n . 150 C arpet
12x15. A vo ca d o g re e n loop U 0
B ad C re d it!
N o C rtd it?
W E F IN A N C E
N o C re d it C heck E asy T e rm s
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S
I I X S S an lo rd A v e .
X I 4075
D a b a r y A u to A M a r in e S a lts
•c ro s s the r l v t r to p o l h ill 17*
H w y 17 92 D e b a r, q * * * * * ____
79 F o rd L T D L a n da u
Lo a de d 11500
C a ll 77) 1479
K ID D Y ’ S K A R SAL ES
O u e l.ty U te d C ars A T ru c k s
l i l t 1 S an lo rd A ve 77) 5559
1947 M u tla n g H a tch b a ck, b u ck e t
seats, su n ro o f. A M /F M . cassette
p la y e r M u s t t a ll q u ic k U S 7110
o r 7*5*474 A lte r 7
M P ont.ec G T O. B W. P /S . P /B .
o rig in a l 749 e n g in e , f a ir s clean,
a s k in g 1.500 C a ll a n y tim e a lte r
7 X P M 1*5 3)15
75 F o rd S tat-on W agon P .S . P / B .
• I f . a u to tra n * , ra d io a n d h e a te r
U X Good, c le a n ru n n in g c a r
154 4*05 o r 779 tlOO
215—Boats/ Accessories
155—Condominiums
Co-Op / Sale
321-0041
SANFORD R E A L T Y
REALTO R
727
A lt H r * 732 *954. X ) 47*3
Swimming Pool Service
5 ACRE TRACTS GENEVA
A R E A . E ast a l S an lo rd Same oa
t u r d s u rf a re re a d . 79% d aw n.
C la s ln g In M d a y s . 19 Y e a r
m o rtg a g e , a t 11% in te re s t. C a ll
ta r d e ta ils a nd in sp ectio n
C A L L A N Y T IM E
Roofing
R o o f M a in te n a n c e
R e p a ir w o rk .N e w w o rk
T ro y o r G eorge lo r F re * E i f .
___________X5_7*5 *440
U R O O F IN G Il
H I I I ’m A r t H u b ble
I d o b e a d Ifu l w o rk . I do new ro o t*,
ro o f le a k s I re p la c e o r re p a ir
v a lle y s , ro o fs ve n ts, e tc . I w ill
save you m oney 1 723 1717.
S E M IN O L E R O O F IN O
R tR o o fi.N # w R oo fs.R o ot R tp a lrs
F re e E s tim a te * P h T l l *54*
REALTORS
O e /a g a S a lt.
9 to 2 P M S a l.O e tT ffh
x o in fu r c iiitii* ,
G A R A G E S A L E . 3407 Je ffe rson
C ourt, S anlord. Vacuum
c la a n a r a . c lo lh a t . h a rd w a r e ,
g u n *. a lillt a b ll o l e v e ry th in g
S a tu rd a y A Sunday I to 3.
C a rp o rt Sola F r l. Sat Sun. I X to
4 00 2101 H a rtw e ll A v e O il W est
20th SI M ite household Item s.
p lu s new X m a s c r e tts and Qifts
• F R ID A Y A N O S A T U R O A Y e
L a k e a n d W 20th St. t t i l l H e a te r*,
s o lid o a k d in in g ro o m ta t and 4
c h a irs , needs rs ln ls h in g D in n e r
235—T ru cks/
Buses/ Vans
1971 a 5 R e n eg e d * Jeep 304 V A *
w heel d riv e , e x c e lle n t ru n n in g
co n d itio n U . 7 X f ir m C e ll 77)
7*0* o r 3210*99
17 D o d o * R e m P U
A i l op
flo n a .to p p e r. * c y lin d e r * Spend
OO. W ill M U lo r p a r o l l o f 51X0
733 009*
237—Tractors/Trailers
F u rn itu re , b a b y ite m s,
m ite . 2419 L a k e A venue
S a n lo rd
GARAOESALE U.
F r id a y s * I I ' M .
F L E A W O R L D H w y 11-91
B e r g in t A F u n B u y in g A S ailin g
445 1/91
G A R A G E S A LE 9 to 3 S a tu rd a y
th e 29th C e ra m ic s , c lo th in g ,
household ite m s , b a b y clo th es.
G a ra g e Sate. SO) C h e ro ke e Lana
S u n la n d E s t a t e * , t w i n b a d .
clo th es, p ric e s rh e e * S a tu rd a y 9
F o r sate. Salon Japanese T ra c to r
i t H P ) p o in t r-itc h a n d po w er
ta k e o ll 11.500 O steen 337 7575
BU Y JU N K C A R S A TRUCKS
F ro m 110 to S X o r m o re
C a ll 322 1424 333 4711
TOP D ollar P a d lo r Junk A U ted
cars, tru cks A heavy equipm ent
__________137 5990_________
W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R
J U N K C A R S A N O TR U C K S
C B S A U T O P A R T S 29)4503
�1
* D — Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I.
Thursday, Oct. 77. D M
P u m p k in S u p p ly D o w n ; P ric e Up
United Press International
Even Linus might be discouraged by thin
year's search for the Great Pumpkin. With
Halloween Just n shout of "trick or treat”
away, pumpkin supplies arc down and prices
ate up.
Children hoping to carve spooky faces In
huge Jack-o’-lanterns and cooks whe crave
fresh fillings for Thanksgiving pies arc
finding a paucity of perfect pumpkins.
They will pay extra for the pumpkins they
do choose because of the hottest, driest
summer since the Dust Bowl days.
Many of the pumpkins now on sale arc
small, bumpy and less meaty — nothing like
the pumpkin of harvest moon proportions
that the Peanuts comic strip character Linus
seeks In vain every year
Pumpkins In the Tidewater area of Virginia
developed bumpy surfaces due to the hot. diy
conditions.
"It's probably one of the worst pumpkin
years I've ever seen," said Ken Gustafson,
owner of the Ashland Berry Farm.
Sally Eaton of Bogue Orchards In New
Castle. Ind. says this year's pumpkin crop Is
the worst she has seen In 12 years In the.
business.
"W e don't have hardly any size at all. I
would say It's half of what we got last year."
In North Cnrollnu. "w c 'v c had more
(pumpkins) this year than wc'vc ever had.
but the average size pumpkin was cheaper
last year than this year because of the
weather,” said Charlie Murray, manager of
the state farmers market In Raleigh. "For an
average size pumpkin, buyers will be paying
83 to $5 this year compared to $2 to $3 last
year."
we've had." said Lee Roy Frazier, who was
forced to Irrigate Ills 8-ncrc pumpkin field
near Wake Forest. N.C.
Planters In heavily Irrigated west Texas
were hurt more by an early freeze than by the
summer drought.
"T h e freeze hurt Is worse than the
drought." Ben Romlng, the state's largest
grower, said. "The drought made pumpkins
smaller than normal. But It was the Sept. 20
freeze that did the damnge. It came a month
early and pumpkins were not mature, not
fully grown."
Quality pumpkins can be bought In
Chicago, but consumers will be paying top
dollar. One man paid $G for his soon-to-be
Jack-o'-lantern, but said It was worth It.
Romlng had hoped for 5 million pounds of
pumpkins from his farm nenr Lubbock. He
said he will end up with a harvest of about 3
million or 4 million pounds.
"It was the best pumpkin I've had In five
ycare. Big. orange, smooth. 1 had to shell out
six bucks for my beautiful city pumpkin. It's
going to be scary.” he said.
Laud that was Irrigated produced an
abundant but costly crop.
C lr c le v llle , O h io g a th e re d enou gh
pumpkins to hold the Clrclevllle Pumpkin
Show, but they were smaller and less meaty.
"When you cut one open, you won't find as
much meat Inside." said show treasurer
Clarence RadcllfTe.
"This Is one of the best crops we've had In
the six years we've been growing pumpkins
but It also has cost more than any other crop
C lr c le v llle 's festiva l menu Includes
pumpkin cookies, pumpkin cakes, pumpkin
pies and pumpkin Ice cream.
Am nesty Charges Human
Rights Crim es Worldwide
LONDON (UPI) - Amnesty Interna
tional paints a dark picture of torture,
summary trials, disappearances and
the denial of human lights In 117
nations around the world.
The Independent human rights or
ganization's annual report for 1982
said 1.609 prisoners In 49 countries
were known to have been "put to
death” last year but “ the real total
was certainly higher."
It said torture and political Impris
onment were widespread In Africa,
the Americas and Eastern Europe.
But It also singled out western
European countries such as West
Germany, Switzerland. France. Italy
and Greece along with East Germany,
the Soviet Union and Hungary for
Imprisoning conscientious objectors
to military service.
It said Amnesty continues to receive
reports that political prisoners were
being tortured In Turkey, "and that
some had died ns a result."
The 351-page report of the Lon
don-based organization detailed
thousands of cases of prisoners "held
only for their beliefs or origins, or held
without trial or after Inadequate trials,
or subjected to cruel or Inhuman
teatment."
It described political killings by
governments, the "disappearance" of
suspected government opponents and
other "violations of the human rights
com m itm ents governm ents have
pledged to uphold."
It said governments used "decep
tion. distortion and disinformation on
human rights questions.”
It said "statements about human
rights have been misused to make
political propaganda." citing as
examples Soviet news media report
ing on Poland, statements by U.S.
officials on Central America and "the
sudden attention given In Britain
during Its (Falklands) conflict with
Argentina to torture and disappear
ances In that country.
"Th e concealment of facts, the
dissemination of half-truths or Ilea
and other forms of manipulation of
public opinion by governments must
be challenged." the report said.
REALTY TRANSFERS
S a lly L . J a m e t to W illia m H
Jo h n to n l w t P r ltc llla . H o m e tlt* IM
Sem inole w o o d), 147.000
Leona D u v a l to G e ra ld in e D
W agner 4, hb G eorge L . L o t 77.
O a kla n d H lllt , *100
B a rb a ra L W a rd to M a « lm B ld g
C orp. F ro m S U t o r . e l Sac 17 71 77
e t c . *17.000
S abal P o in t D ev. Co to A ra B ldg
C o r p . L o t a Sabal Band a t Sabal
P o in t. U ) . 100
O lln A m tr H o rn e t to E llta b e th L
M o rg a n . L o t TIB b ra n c h Tree.
161.TOO
J o te p h Stepan A w t D o ro th y to
P a rk V illa D tv . In c . N W o t L o t 4
b lk C. Slovak V illa g e S O. IT t.900
O r I L a n d Co to H A . M ’ lle r
C o n ttr., In c .. L o t I t B aar La ke
F o re tt. K t t p a rt III.TOO
T h o m a t C o llie r J r A w l R honda to
Leon E ttln g e r, L o t I t G r ltfm W ood,.
CB. U 0 .000
(O C D ) Gene S ch m itt A w t P a lly to
Gene S c h m itt A w t P a lly K . L o . I t
le t i E 100’ E d y v te n P a rk 1100
J a m e t C M a r tin to K im b e rly A
V an S ch a ick. t g l . L o t 54. B lk A.
N o rth O rl T e rr Sec V l l l l l U n It.
141.000
J o te p h V o y e r etc. to K a m Shah A
Y o g e n d ra A dba E m p ire B 'd r i
A lic e . L o t 10 B lk C. G o tl V ie w E t t i
Sec. o l M e re d ith M a n o r U n I,
III. too
A la n L P a u ttk a A w t Bonnie to
H a re l G W a lke r. L o t 5. C lu lte r F.
S te rlin g P k U n 7T4.UT.000
John R M oore A w t E . Jane to
H a ck e r H o m e !. In c .. L o t T4. N o rth
Cove. U S 000
J e rry Fuco A C h e ryl to C o p ly F .
Jo h n to n . L o t i I 9 A 10 B lk A
S em inole H t l . 530.000
C o ib y F. S m ith A w t Sue tu B re n t
F L e ckte A w t R ita M . L o t I La ke
S earcy S h o rn . 560.000
S em lnola In v P tr lo E lle n K
N ib le c k . tg l , U n 34 S ou th p o rt Cond
Ph 6 549 900
C o rn e llu t L O 'B rie n A w t Y v e tte to
C o rn e llu l L O 'B rie n A w t Y ve tte .
L o t 6 1 )S p rin g O a k iU n V.5IOO
I la b e lle 0 F ra n k lin to E d a rd C
F ra n k lin J r. A t u b e lie O (m o th e r)
L o t i T A I. B lk F. M o b ile M a n o r Tnd
Sec .5100
M ic h a e l F P erk I n i A K a th le e n to
Jch n A S lm i A w t M a ry E . L o t i t .
T u tc a w ilia U n T. 510) 000
E llr B e r m u d ri (te rm C annon) A
h b D ana to M ic h a e l M B a rre tte
tg l . U n 313 F A lta m o n te H t l .
Cond . 579.000
E ith e r P K ang, w ld to P au l L
K e lle y A w( M a r t. L o t 7. B lk C.
Bona ve n tu re H it. Tnd Sec . *177.000
R u u e ll B B andy A w l F V a lle tta
to B ill G reen A w t C h e ry l. L o t I* , b 'k
B. S w eetw ater O a k i. Sec 5.5101.000
H o m e r S S e m u e ii A w t H elen to
N o rm a n S andhaut A w t A y m a r. Un
7 B a y tre e . Cond Sec N in e I n c ,
157.000
W illia m E H u n g e rfo rd . J r A w t
B re n d a to D o n ald C C hlon A w t
M e r y lln . L o t a. B lk A . P e re d lte
P o in t. S e c ) . *55.000
(Q C D ) B ru ce F. W illla m to n A w t
S yb il to TAS P ro p e rty In v . In c .. L o t
t.O tc e o la A c re * *100
M ild re d Shaw to C o u nty o l S e n ,. S
SO' o t p ro p In SW U o l N W U o t SW U
Sec 7 71 30. tl.) 0 0
D a v id C H e lm i A B a rb a ra to
C liffo rd E C rouch A w t K a re n A .
L o t 9 D e v o n ih lre . 1*1.300
C har le i S K lin e A E ile e n to K e ith
H R e tc h lo rd A w t T e r r i E . E TOO' ot
W 350' o t N 750- o l L o t 33. F I L a n d A
C ol L td . W B e a rd a ll M a p o t St
J o ie p h i, 170 000
L a kew ood V e n tu re In c to M a rk R
Slm coe A w t K a th le e n W . L o t *.
G reenw ood L a k e * U n 3.175.300
A da R lc d a r d i to S ta n le y E Recob
A w t Bobble J . L o t 7. B lk F . W in te r
W o o d ! U n 4 517.500
W ren co H o rn e t I n c . to John C.
B ow den A w t S on|a. L o t 499
W re n wood U n. I l l , 4lh A dd n . 564.400
F ra n k B ro d o w ik l A w t R ita to
John J C re a m J r ., t g l . F ro m SE
c o r. o l N W 1* o l SEc 14 7131. e tc ..
51)000
G a ry M E g g e ri A w l T e rri to A lv lt
E A d k ln t A w t. M a ry . L o t 37 U n. I.
G a rd e n L k E l t l . *75.900
P eggy M . B elH o w e r to A lla n S tern
A w t J u d ith . U n 30) C ra n e 'I R o o tt
VIM. Sec. 3. *57.500
G e ra ld K M c A u le y A w t Rebecca
to A la n 0 O e vau l A w t C arol A . L o t
73 B lk H . S unland E it a t e i. Am ended
P la t, *40.000
M a ro n d a H o rn e t In c. to J. R a n d a ll
D ig h to n A w l K a th ry n S . L o t 5. B lk
1). N o rth O r l. R a n ch e t Sec. 10.
u t.n o
V e ra M c C re a ry A C ra ig . Gdn E it
H a ro ld J to Jo h n W. B enedict A w t
C y n th ia , a ll In t o l g ra n to r: L o ti 17 t t
A 19 B lk H T r. 70 S anlando S p rin g !
1100
V e ra M c C re a ry to Jo h n B enedict A
C y n th ia " *77.500
T h o m a t M O S ha u g h n etty J r A
T h o m a t M Sr. to W illia m A Benton
A w t Sue A E N ic o le H le rt. Un 774E
L k H o w e ll A r m ) Cond . *79.000.
A nd e n G ro u p lo J u lio R. R ic h a rd !
A w t Jody A . L o t 1)0 S u n rlte V III.
U n. 3.163 500
A nden G ro u p to T h o a t M H a tch
e rto n A w t B e tty J .. L u l 177. S u n rlta
V III U n. 3. 555.000
Anden G ro u p to D uane R. C oveil A
w t T e re te M . L o t 174. S u n rlte V III
U n 3.164.500
F ra n k O C opeland A w t M a ry to
M ic h a e l F. S an d to rt tg l . C om m ence
SE c o r o l N E U o l N E U o l Sec
70 30 37 e tc .* 3 3 000
Ja n e t W lllla m t to M T im o th y
D unn A w l Joyce C . L o t i 3 4 5 A t .
B lk D . T r. 73. S anlando S p rln g t.
I X 000
IQ C O ) A nne C L ln m a n lo K a th y
A L ln m a n . t g l . U n )4 C. D e tiin y
S pringe. 1100
S abal P o in t P ro p In c . to C. F re d
R e lc h a rd t A w t L in d a K . L o t 41.
T im b e r R idge a t S abal P oin t. U n 1.
5)79.500
H a rry M cC ra ck e n A w t Cteo J lo
Jo h n H D le lte n d e rle r A w t B e tty J..
M e re m a ln d e d to g ra n t o r i. Lot 5. B lk
I N o rth O rl T o w n tlte F o u rth A ddn.
U 7 000
Sabal P om t D ev. C o to C obble
t lone C o m tr C o r. L o t 77 Sabal G len
a t S abal P o in t. *33.100
M a ry F lc k . w ld to S uperior Con
U r Co.. Loti I * 75 SI 43 3) I f A 14.
The H ig h la n d !. S e c .7 A t.S !0 0
JcVvi E T o m k ln t. tg l to D a n ie l H
B oo ttw A w t P a tty G . L o t M. L a ke
S ylva n E i t l . S / D . (15.000
Jo h n A . B a iro A w l C a ro ly n tu Ron
L C ra w le y A w t Jean A . L o tt I A 7
l l e i t N 37J * o t 7) B lk A . W e ll
A lta m o n te
H e ig h t!.
Sec.
Tw o.
173.000
R o b ert H S tu m p A w l O liv e to
K enneth W B ro ph e y. L o t i t t A 13.
B lk B. S anlando S p rln g t. *70 000
A llre d S pinner A E v e ly n to J a m e t
M G o rik a A w l C la u d ia . L o l 50 B lk I.
S abal P o in t A m ended P la t, f i t * 000
R o ya l A r m t Cond to P a tric ia O
S lack, tg l . U n 500 13 R oyal A r m t
Cond .*41 500
L a ke H o w e ll A r m t C o n d . L td lo
R o b ert F . W e rn e t. J r ., t g l . U n 336C
L k H o w e ll A r m t C ond . *5 * 500
R o ya l A r m t Cond. to O tc a r E
P lt t t A w t Ju a n ita . U n 5)4 77 R o ya l
A r m t Cond , *59,900
R o ya l A r m t Cond L td , to Con
e w ago C o r p . Un S t* 70 R oyal A r m t
Cond . 1)1.700
P a tric ia L . H a ltin g , tg l to P a tric ia
L . H a ltin g , tg t A G a ry B ru n a u ll. t g l .
l o t 7. C lu tte r P. W ildw ood. P U D .
5100
R u tile W o o d ! L td P tr. to E ile e n
M O M a lle y . t g l . L o t 7. C lu tte r J.
W ild w o o d . P U D . ISS.tOO
R u ttlc W o o d t L td P tr to B lu ke L.
C o n nell A P a u la A nn . L o t 1. C lu tte r J
W ild w o o d . P U O . *57.(00
T h e o d o r* W Moehn A w t B e v e rly
A G u it a r * H . to G e rtru d * E
N e u m a n n , t g l . L o t 3. C lu tte r K .
D eer Run. U n 77.1U.IOO.
WE HAVE
M OVED
After 25 Years In The Seme Location
KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC.
HAS MOVED TO A M » LOCATION
TOSKHH. YOI IIETTEH
ARE YOU
GETTING A DISC0UN1
ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME
OWNERS INSURANCE?
...COME IN AND
WE'LL SHOW
YOU HOW
NOW
OPEN
AT NEW
ADDRESS
. KARNS
INSURANCE AGENCY
J IS H .n n O H ,
| U 6 w 11. ' * * " R am
Wewaeet
1*8 322-5782
in c .
Sanford
PRICES G O O D THRU NO VEM BER 3
Scotty's
COMPANY
CAN
w*eei k -gar « « h
cf t u
(h tl h n t ie i
ortu Q
UNTU y
nt
ORANGE CITY
2323 South Volusia Avc
Highway 17 and 92
Phone 776-7268
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
1029 East Altamonte Drive
(Highway 438)
Phone 339 8311
ALTAMONTE SPHINGS
875 West Highway 436
Phone 862-7254
- OPEN TIL 6 PM —
SANFORD
Pncea quoted m due ad am bated on
cuetowwre pKkeg op men hend.ee el
eur -tore Be*wry u ewtehte In a
700 French Avenue
Phone 3 2 3 4 7 0 0
S cotty » n o r #» opar. at 7 3 0 a m
M onday th ru Saturday
O o ta d Sunday
■■
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
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Sanford Herald, 1983
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
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The Sanford Herald, October 27, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1983. 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
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 27, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fd0fa12a27a9144c38ea95b2424e2826.pdf
efe3ad1e5df8faa732fda1e7773304f4
PDF Text
Text
t
Evening H crald-tU SPS 4 8 l-2 3 0 )-F rlc e 20 Cents
76th Yea r. No. 5B-W ednesday, October 26, 1983-S o n f o rd , Florida 32771
Hughes Wonts $5,000 To Send Lobbyist To Copitol
.•
By Mlcheal Beba
Herald 8tsff Writer
Srmlnolc County School Superintendent Robert
Hughes wants to give state legislators an earful.
Hughes will ask school board members at their 7:30
p.m. meeting today to approve appointing a member of
the county staff to work as a lobbyist with the state
Legislature.
t
He said a lobbyist is necessary to present the district s
side of Issues and protect Its Interest In state legislation.
"Recent developments In state legislation pertaining
to educational matters cause me to be concerned."
Hughes said. "I believe there Is a need for the Seminole
School District to be more visible In Tallahassee during
the legislative session."
Hughes said other school districts have had lobbyists
working In the Legislature during the past several
sessions to provide Information to legislators and keep
school boards abreast of what’s going on In Tallahassee.
He has expressed concern that legislators approve bills
without knowing what their true Impact will be on the
school districts. An example Is the RAISE Bill, which
raised requirements for graduation from high school,
caused the district to add one period per day. and hire
additional teachers.
"Seminole County Is unique In that It Is still one of the
few counties In the state that Is growing In pupil
population." he said. "In the last legislative session
n.wi ottw
ir cvehicles
r t i l r l r u not
tint In
k r fl hoiIU*.
and
other
taken
home.
Among those driving cars home arc Lake Mary High
School Principal Don Reynolds nnd Vice Principal Jay
Stokes. Seminole High Basketball Coach Chris Marlcttr.
Oviedo High Principal Chnrlcs Webb and Vice I rlnclpal
Patsy Kimball.
Fourteen cars arc driven home by maintenance and
transportation staff who are on-call 24 hours a day for
emergencies. Included In those 14 arc Assistant
Supcn’ .'endent Benny Arnold. Maintenance Supervisor
Glenn McOraw and transportation Director Richard
Wells.
The take-home vehicles cost the district about $7,579.
Hughes said.
G re n a d a
Local
Marine
Recruits
Ready...
2 Marines Dead ;
Cubans Fight Back
By Valerie Strauss
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPI) —
About 1.900 U.S. troops battled for
control of Marxist ruled Grenada
today alter invading the Island and
Inflicting heavy losses on Cuban
forcea. Cuba vowed to Inflict a
They'd Go To Beirut
'On Moment's Notice'
-
__l. .
much attention was given to counties who were
declining In pupil growth."
A lobbyist would help keep the district from being
overlooked, said Hughes.
He recommends paying a $5,000 supplement to the
staff member selected for the post.
The board will also be asked to approve a list ol
district personnel who are permitted to take districtowned vehicles home.
Thirty-three cars arc taken home by county
employees. Hughes said. A total of 19 vehicles are taken
home from live high schools, said Hughes, for security
reasons. Only at Lyman High School, where vehicles are
locked In a fenced compound, are driver's dccuatloon
AtSr9i"on th r L'S-i
the area was under U.S. control.
He said a "vast quantity" of
Soviet-made weapons. Including
AK-47 rifles, were seized. Officials
said 30 Soviets were on the Island.
The Reagan administration has
long pointed to the 10.000-foot
Pnf.nt
runrrsy tender con-
structlon by about 500 Cuban
The Pentagon said at least two
B v D ia n e P f t n r k
construction workers as growing
Marines were killed and 23 others
Herald Newa Editor
wounded.
,
No one yet knows If any young
In a post-midnight news confer
See related stories,
men from Seminole County were
ence In Havana today. Cuban Presi
Involved In the Marines* tragedy In
page GA. 8A
dent Fidel Castro said he would not
Beirut, but Sanford-based Marine
send any reinforcements to back up *
evidence of Cuban and Soviet mili
Recruiter Sgt. Ike Moon says many
his estim ated 500 Cubans on
tary involvement In the Caribbean
are anxious to get over there.
Grenada. He said U.S. land and sea
About half the new recruits who
region.
,
forces were "too strong."
Grenada, with a population of
were scheduled to depart for boot
For the first time since the air.
about 110.000. is located 90 miles
I camp between now and April have
land and sea assault at dawn
M*f (Id Photo by Otono Potryk
off the coast of Venezuela. It has a
expressed a desire to leave Immc.
Tuesday. Cuba also said It would be
regular Cuban-trained army of
diately because of the Beirut situa
willing to "lis te n " to a repre
Seminole County M arine Recruiter S0I. Ike Moon talks with recruits D irk Korton, center,
about 2.180 men.
tion. he said.
sentative of the United States.
Grenada Deputy representative
Although enlistments haven’t
and Edwin Oldaker, both of Sanford.
’ ’ T h e Cuban com m an der In
Ian Jacobs emotionally appealed to
Increased or decreased because of
Grenada, Col. Pedro Tortolo. has
the United Nations Security Council
the Incident, the new recruits "are
Instructions to receive whatever
Although a number of U.S. we go someplace people know
It’s
concetveable
that
a
new
recruit
io condemn the stuck In a session
we're
not
going
to
be
Intimidated.
chomping at the bit to get out
U .S . p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n w h o
congressmen have said American
rould nnd himself In Beirut within
that ended early today. He indicated
| there. Moon said.
"W h a t w e’ re tryin g to ac
approaches
him
In
ordef
to
listen
to
troops
should
be
pulled
out
of
six months.”
"hundreds, maybe thousands" had
"I'm ready to go." Mid Dirk
complish
Is
keep
the
country
from
him and transmit to Cuba." a
Moon said he has 12 recruits In Lebanon. Moon said they "aren't
Horton. 19. of Sanford. "A ll l ask Is
been killed In the Invasion.
falling
Into
anarchy
then
commu
government
statement
Issued
by
boot camp and nine scheduled to thinking."
30 m inutes to grt my Btuff
"U.S. forcea have intervened In
nist
rule.
Gcmaycl
(Lebanese
Pres
"Then (If troops are pulled out)
the official Cuban news agency said.
together and say goodbye."
Grenada
at the request of your
ident
Amin)
needs
some
help."
anytime uny punk terrorists raise
A diplomatic source In Barbados
" I'd love to go as soon as
President Reagan will address hell with us we're going to turn tall
Caribbean neighbors." a broadcast
Moon oald the religious sects
said the Americans. Joined by 300
possible," said Edwin Oldakcr. 1H.
the nation on hla decision to and run? That's not the way of the causing all the trouble In Lebanon
from a portable radio transmitter
troops from six Caribbean nations,
Sanford. "It’s reully something I’d
Invade Of «k 'd a and hla policies
brought In with the Invasion force
are backed by Syria and the
Marine Corps."
faced
pockets
of
resistance
today.
like to do — to Join my fellow
said.
The radio urged civilians to
In Lebar.on at t p.m. Thursday.
Syrians
arc
backed
by
the
Soviet
But what about the government
The Invasion force seized control
Marines."
remain In their homes.
Union.
of the United States?
of the Island's two airports, a power
Horton. Oldakcr. and Marine
T h e C aribbean Broadcasting
The situation cannot be likened
"The way of the Marine Corps la
station and the St. George's Univer
leave between now and Januury.
R es ervis t Lan ce CpI. Ralph
Corp.
of Barbados quoted a source
to Vietnam, lie said, because "the
the
way
of
the
United
States."
sity medical school during the first
Of those, six have said they’re
Wright. 19. Sanford, talked with
south Vietnamese people were
on Grenada as saying a U.S.
12
hours
of
operations.
It
was
the
Moon
said.
ready to leave on a moment's
Sgt. Moon Tuesday about the
helicopter pilot was Injured when
Korton said he believes the ready to give up their freedom.
largest U.S. military action since the
notice, he said.
situation In the mid-cast. All
his gunshlp went down. The radio
The Lebanese people are different.
Marines
should
stay
In
Lebanon
Vietnam War.
Between January and April
agreed that the Marines should
later said a second was shot down.
I
think
If
they
get
a
solid
foot
on
The invasion came less than two
there arc eight recruits scheduled because "they need somebody the ground they’ll hold their own.
stay In Lebanon.
Nearly four hours after the in
over
there,
don't
they?
weeks
after
a
bloody
coup
toppled
to leave, and six of those would
Wright, a helicopter mechanic
vasion
began. President Reagan
But
they
need
guidance.
"The Marine Corps Is only doing
the Marxist government of Prime
leave Immediately. Moon said.
who requested to go on octlve
said
the
United
States had Joined six
"And w’c know a hell of a lot
what
It's
done
for
the
past
200
Minister Maurice Bishop, who later
Then there urc nine more recruits
duly, will soon report to a de
Caribbean nations in a move lo
more about governing ourselves
years
—
carrying
out
foreign
poli
was
killed
by
government
soldiers.
scheduled for boot camp between
p loyab le unit, which means
than any other nation In the world,
The Pentagon reported the cap restore order In Grenada following
now nnd next October. Most of cy.”
possible overseas duty. Horton and
the coup almost two weeks ago.
If we can Impart some of that. well,
'"
Y
o
u
m
ight
say
w
e're
the
ture
o f 200 "a r m e d " Cubans.
those are still In school nnd
Oldakcr will, of course. first go to
He formally notified Congress of
it
was
all
worth
It.”
Jamaica's Prime Minister Edward
wouldn’t be able to leave until they world's peace keepers." Moon
boot camp.
the Invasion, describing It as a move
Ironically. It was the fact that the
e
x
p
la
in
e
d
.
"
W
e
'r
e
a
h
ig
h
ly
Seaga
said
12
Cubans
and
three
graduate high school.
T h at lasts 85 days. Moon
to protect up to 1.000 Americans on
Marines are In Lebanon as u
unidentified civilians were killed In
Moon estimated the average age motivated, highly skilled, trained
explained “ With a ten-day leave
the (Bland and thwart "le ftist
See MARINE, page BA
force
of
the
United
Slates.
When
combat.
of the Marines In Beirut Is 19.
and five weeks advanced training.
thugs."
L
"Personnel of Cuba have Buffered
"There
was
a
strong
feeling
that
an indeterminate number of deaths
something should be done, said
and Injuries." a Cuban government
Secretary of State George ShulU.
statement carried by the Cuban
"W e responded to the urgent re
n ew s a g e n c y P re n s a L a tin a
quests of the states In the area,
monitored In Mexico City said.
which are not colonies. They are
It said Cuban and government
sovereign slates."
forces “ are In conditions to Inflict a
CVfjKTtcCs Ca Sirba& K said mass
mom! defrff.* on t i United States,
evacuations o f foreign citizens
alth ou gh th ey are s a c rific in g
would be delayed until the landing
Knowles acknowledged the cost of themselves ... to offrr tenacious
forces "get everything secure."
fees
after
city
staff
conducted
a
the developers' views.
Sanford's plan to quadruple
the connection fee will be added by reslstcnce to the North American
Three Injured Marines were flown
survey and found that among the
Developers
present
Included
A.K.
connection fees to the city's water
developers to the price tag of new troops."
Tuesday
to Grantley Adams airport
governmental
units
with
both
water
Shoemaker Jr.. Bill Goodmun of
Seaga told Jamaica's Parliament
und sewer system to help pay for
homes.
in Barbados, the staging site of the
und sewer service In the area.
R
e
s
id
e
n
tia
l
C
o
m
m
u
n
itie
s
o
f
coats of future expansion hit a snag
Only Commissioner David Farr that the U.S. troops met still Invasion 150 miles to the east, and
Sanford has been charging the
America and James Lee.
Monday night.
voted
agnlnBt the proposed Increase, resistance from armed Cubans at
carried away on stretchers. One
Mayor Lee P. Moore told his lowest connection fees.
With the appearance of a group of
saying
he Is concerned about young the P oin t S a lin e s a irp o rt on
He said Sanford's current $550
Marine had heavily bandaged legs.
colleagues
on
the
commission
that
Grenada's
southwestern
tip
but
said
developers and their attorney, the
couples who are trying to buy their
fee
has
not
been
changed
for
the
city commission tabled (Inal adop It Is true that while the connection
first homes. He said the new charge
fees Including Impact fees are being past 11 yeurs.
tion of an ordinance that would
might mean they cannot buy u
K
now
les'
plan
was
to
place
materially changed, the developers
have raised connection fees from
home.
and builders have had no opportu $1.495 of each connection fee Into a
about $550 to S1.925 per unit.
Similar Increases would be paid
trujt
fund
to
pay
for
necessary
nity for Input Into the process.
And the c o m m iss io n set u
not
only for single family homes,
Cleveland said the builders and expansion and improvements of the
workshop for 3:30 p.m.. Nov. 7.
but also for commercial and indus
utility
systems
caused
by
growth.
1H ospital...................... 2A
Dear A b b y ........ ........ IB
Action Reports......... 2A
with the developers and their at developers are not opposed to Im
trial development, apartment com
Knowles' argument, supported by
........ 6A
1N ation......................... 2A
Deaths...............
pact
fees
us
such.
They
Just
want
to
Around
Th
e
Clock...4A
torney. Mack N. Cleveland Jr., to
plexes and other structures.
Moore, was that if the connection
People..........................IB
express
their
concerns.
Cleveland
D r L a m b ......... ........ 6B
B rid g e .................. ..... 6B
discuss the matter further.
Knowles will be back from his
fee Is not Increased current resi
Sports................... 10-12A
.....
7
A
said.
C a len d a r.............
C levelan d advised the c o m
E d ito ria l........... ........ 4A
vacation In time to attend the
dents who have not created the
Te le visio n .................. 4R
C ity M an ager W .E . ’ ’ Pete
...7-9B
Classifieds..........
mission that since the Increased
workshop, Moore said.— Donna
F lo rid a .............. .........3A
W eather......................2A
Knowles, currently away on vaca need to expand the systems will be
f n m le t................. ..... 6B
connection fees will effect new
Estespaying
the
cost.
W o rld ...........................6A
........6B
tion.
recommended
the
Increase
In
Horoscope........
.....
6B
C
rossw
ord..........
citizens of the community. It would
be reasonable and Just to consider
D e v e lo p e rs W a n t In p u t
Sanford Tables Connection Fee Hike
TO D A Y
McCollum, Hawkins Support Caribbean Attack
By Donna Estes
Herald S t a f f Writer
The piesldcntlally ordered Invasion by American
army rangers and marines of the small Caribbean Island
of Grenada Is supported today by Florida's Republican
Sen. Paula Hawkins of Winter Park and U.S. Rep. Bill
McCollum. R-Altamonte Springs.
But Lawton Chiles. Florida's Dcinociatlr senator front
Lakeland, responded lo the happening over the weekend
with sarcasm.
.
,
,
Chiles said: "One day we’ve got the number of Marine
deaths (In Lebanon) which shocked us all. and the next
day we find we arc invading Grenada. Arc we looking lor
a war we can win?"
Mrs. Hawkins said, however. "It Is my hope that
efforts to protect the lives of the Americans living In
Grenada will be successful. (I Is Important that the
democratic process be restored quickly. Recent events
have caused great concern to Grenada's Island
neighbors und they have asked us to participate In the
multi-national force to restore stability to that region. I
hope that the American troops will be withdrawn
quickly and thut further efforts to maintain peace will be
carded out by other multi-national forces.
And while lauding President Reagan’s "bold and
decisive" action. McCollum said he Is asking his
congressional colleagues to suppod his proposal urging
Uie president to take advantage of the opportunity of
sending with the 600 Cubans, found on Grenada and
now being Interrogated, back to their homeland the Cuban Interests In Grenada.
"I think both from the standpoint of American citizens
1.084 Cuban criminals now In the federal penitentiary
and the future security of the Caribbean Islands In the
In Atlanta.
" I f the Cuban freighter in Grenada Is not large enough region from the threat of communist, terrorist and
to hold ull 1.600 perhajjs we can find another ship big military forces from Grenada dictated the president’s
move and I support It." McCollum said.
enough to go along with It." McCollum said.
The Seminole County resident congressman predicted
"I think the president moved boldly and decisively to
American
forces will be In Grenada Just long enough to
protect American tlllzens und our national Interests. I
also am convinced that the Americans on Grenada were get the governor general of the British commonwealth,
who Is now secure on the island, to set up a provisional
dc facto hostageb." McCollum said.
'T w o efforia were made over the the weekend to land government under the constitution In existence when
planes there to pick up some Americans who wanted to Bishop overthrew the government and for the limited
leave, but the efforis were ihwaried by the leaders of the island forces t|tere to be pul In place to maintain order.
revolt In power. And there were Indications over the "Nobody knows exactly how long that will be. but It
weekend of a substantial movement on the pad of won't be long." McCollum sald.-D onna Estes
�2A — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wsdngiday, Oct. }*, IWJ
mam
lOn A h rt
Marines Are Taking No Chances In Beirut
IN BRIEF
Illegal A liens' Welfare
Cut Off; Millions Saved
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — California taxpayers
are saving about $120 million a year because of
a state-federal program aimed at halting welfare
payments to Illegal aliens. Immigration officials
disclosed.
Officials of the Immigration and Naturaliza
tion Sendee and the state Department of Social
Services also said Tuesday a program designed
to reduce unemployment benefits to file
Illegal
aliens will be Implemented soon.
INS figures showed that of 25.821 welfare
applications for citizenship or residency status
reviewed. 76 percent — or 19.673 — were
assumed to lie Ineligible. INS Commissioner
Alan Nelson said the assumption was made
when the upp'lcants failed to return with
requested additional Information.
Through the verification system, state tax
payers realized a savings of $8.2 million from
the food stamp program. $51.7 million in
Mcdi-Cal claims and $60.9 million from the Aid
to Families with Dependent Children program.
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - U.S. Marines maintained a
state of maximum alert today for fear another suicidal
attack might be launched against their exposed
positions around Beirut airport.
Wearing steel helmets and bulky flak Jackets, they
hunkered down In heavily sandbagged bunkers after
receiving a report Tuesday that three vehicles possibly
packed with explosives were cruising around their
positions.
Their commandant. Gen. Paul X. Kelley, who flew
from Washington to Lebanon to explore ways of
Improving security, saw rescue workers pull two more
American bodies from the bomb-shattered building that
had been Marine headquarters. At least 216 U.S.
servicemen died In the blast.
"There Is nothing more devastating to a Marine than
to lose another Marine." said Kelley, who also visited
wounded soldiers In West Germnny Tuesday.
The four-story Battalion Landing Team headquarters
was the nerve center for some 1.625 U.S. members of
Lebanon's multinational peace-keeping force until It was
blown up In a terrorist bomb blast Sunday.
In two suicide attacks, trucks loaded with explosives
barreled Into a Marine and a French base In apparently
coordinated moves against Lebanon's Western peace
keeping forces.
The Pentagon said It was the bloodiest single attack on
the Marines In peacetime and surpassed the loss of life of
combat troops on any single day throughout the
Vietnam War.
The biggest single loss ever sustained by the Marines
was D-Day on Iwo Jima. when 501 Marines died on Feb.
19. 1945.
In Paris, the Defense Ministry said at least 35 French
soldiers died In the attack on a building at their base.
More than a score were missing today.
The American dead Included an unidentified Navy
corpsman who married a Lebanese woman exactly one
week before the attack, and who had returned to the
headquarters from his honeymoon a day early to catch
up with paperwork, a military spokesman said.
The Marines — Including 300 men flown In from
I
Federal W o rk e rs To Bear
Brunt O f Budget Cutting !
Lawmen 'Bunch O f Thugs'
HOUSTON (UPI) — A federal Judge called a
former rural sheriff and two of his deputies "a
bunch o f thugs’ * whose methods would “ em
barrass a dictator” and sentenced them to
prison for using water torture to extract
confessions from prisoners.
Former San Jacinto County Sheriff James C.
“ Humpy" Parker and four other former deputies
also face charges of Illegally arresting and
strip-searching "hippies” , blacks and rock
music fans who drove through their county.
U.S. District Judge James DeAnda sentenced
Parker. 47. to 10 years in prison and fined him
$12,000 for “ orchestrating" the water-torture of
prisoners to get confessions. He also ordered a
psychiatric examination of Parker.
He* sentenced Parker's former deputy. Carl
Lee. 63. to tour years in prison followed by five
years probation, and former deputy John
Glover. 65. to two years In prison followed by
five years probation, for their crimes.
S e m in o le J u d g e O n 20/20
T o S p e a k A b o u t Straight
Circuit Judge Dominick Sail] of Seminole County will
be among those Interviewed on the ABC program 20/20
at 10 p.m. Thursday on Channel 9.
The program concerns the controversial Straight Inc.,
a drug rehabilitation program for young people with
headquarters In St. Petersburg.
Supporters of the program, of which Said Is one. are
considering locating a branch in Longwood.
W EA TH ER
NATIONAL REPORT: Southern California's dreaded
Santa Ana winds smashed high temperature records
and threatened the region with brushfires. Freezing
temperatures stretched from northern Michigan to
northern New England. The Santa Ana winds, easterly
winds blowing down the mountains and across the
desert, funned Southern California clear of pollutants
and nudged the mercury to the century mark In some
areas Tuesday. Los Angeles had Its hottest Oct. 25 in
history when the mercury peaked at 96. It was a record
95 at San Diego. The winds cut humidity levels to 12
percent, prompting firefighters to Issue a "red flag” alert
for potential brushfires. Winds gusttng to 40 mph across
the Los Angeles basin knocked out power to about 5,000
San Fernando Valley residents for several hours.
Temperatures dipped below freezing by midnight across
northern Michigan, eastern New York and northern New
England, but light rain that dampened parts of the
Northeast Tuesday had slopped Gale-force winds
buffeted West Texas early Tuesday, tearing the roof off
an El Paso apartment complex and snapping power
lines. The National Weather Servlet warned travelers to
avoid mountains passes in west Texas because 60 mph
gusts were expected throughout the day.
AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny and mild today.
Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind n6rtherly
Increasing to near 15 mph. Tonight fair and cool. Lows
near 50 to mid 50s. Wind northerly 10 15 mph.
Thursday sunny breezy and pleasant. Highs in the mid
to upper 70s.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Wind northerly near 15 knots today and
15 to 20 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 3 to 4 feet
but higher well offshore. Partly cloudy.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 65:
overnight low: 60: Tuesday's high: 78: barometric
pressure: 29.99: relative humidity: 81 percent; winds:
northwest at 7 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:33 a.n;..
sunset 6:45 p.m.
THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 12:47
a.m., —: lows. 5:59 a.m.. 7:02 p.m.: Port Canaveral:
highs. 12:39 a.m.. —; lows. 5:50 a.m., 6:53 p.m.:
Bayport: highs. 4:15 a.m.. 7.-03 p.m.: lows. 12:03 a.m..
11:18p.m.
H O S P IT A L N O T E S
Central Ft#rM# Rtgionkl HopiUI
Tu#td«r
ADMISSIONS
Sanlord
Mary 0 Vllallo
Jam** A Of all' Caitaftar ry
Virginia Stamina. OtBary
Fradarkk T Hottal. Dtilona
Boyd J. SArava. Deltona
*
Richard M Whalen. Deltona
Marcelino Pagan Belli, Fern Park
Aurora i Bennett. Lake Mary
Eleanor C. Tengye. Lake Mary
Glenne P. Joty. Longwood
Lillian M. McCurdy. Orange City
DISCHARGES
Sanford:
Michael V Adkini
Ltnde J. Chalkier and baby boy
Edgar W. Chaudom. Altamonte
Sieve Beleth. Deltona
Eileen K. Green*. Deltona
I oull L local. De'lone
Jamat 0 Peteri. Deltona
Helen M Potter. Deltona
Jeton Boyd. Lake Monroe
William M Perry. Orange City
Cedi A Bailey. Oviedo
Htraid Phot# byTummy Vinctnt
To Show Their Wares
Deborah Collette, left, of Altamonte Springs, and Fran Tingle of
Casselberry will be among the 100 artists and craftsmen displaying their
work at the " F a ll for A r t " show In Sanford this Saturday and Sunday from
10 a.m . to 5 p.m . The show will be held at city hall near Lake Monroe.
Commissioners Partially
Thaw County Job Freeze
Three Seminole County Jobs, left
vacant by an administrative hiring
freeze, have been thawed by county
commissioners.
Commissioners voted unanimously
Tuesday to fill vacant legal secretary,
adjunct county 4-H extension agent and
animal shelter positions which were
frozen last spring.
The legal secretary position has been
vacant since June 17 when Marie Harris
left the Job to became an administrative
aide in the county administrator’s office.
During budget hearings this summer.
County Attorney Nikki Clayton asked
the Job to be filled' because of the heavy
workload the freeze created for the
remaining secretary.
Ms. Clayton said It will take about stx
weeks to fill the Job which has a pay
range between $10,764 and $15,236 a
year.
The animal shelter position has been
vacant since the freeze was Instituted six
months ago.
Animal Control Officer Bob McIntosh
said the vacancy has left the animal
shelter staff shorthanded In trying to
maintain the facility and caie for
animals Impounded there. The Job has a
salary range of$7.904 to $ 11.211.
Commissioners also agreed to allow
the adjunct county 4-H agent's post to be
filled. The Job has a pay range of
$12,000 to $18,000.
A ls o T u e s d a y , c o m m is s io n e r s
approved the continued use of six
temporary refuse truck drivers by Die
Department of Environmental Services.
The workers, who earn up to $220 per
week, were hired four months ago to deal
with an Increase In trash caused by
Sanford's use of the county's Upsala
transfer station.
The Jobs will be continued for about
four more months, according to Solid
Waste Manager Fred Blakely.
Commissioners tabled for one week a
request from Budget Director Eleanor
Anderson to unfreeze a budget analyst
position. They want to ask Ms. An
derson. who Is on vacation this week,
som e q u es tio n s about the p o s i
tion.—Mlcheal Bcha
Published Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanlord
Herald, Inc. J44 N. French Ave , Sanford. Fla. iJ/71.
Second Clau Pottage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 12771
Home Delivery: Week. 11.44; Month. M i l l * Monthi. I l l M i
Year. I4S.44. By Mall: Week n .U ; Month. U .U i i Monthi. IM.M;
Yoar. I l l 44 Phone 222 2411.
of $10.3 billion.
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House
The measure would save $1.9 billion
directed Its budget-cutting knife at
in 1984 alone by limiting pay Increases
present and former federal workers In
for c iv ilia n and m ilita ry fed eral
approving most of the $12 3 billion In
employees to 4 percent a year aiid
spending cuts ordered by the 1984
delaying the effective date until Jan. 1.
budget resolution.
1984.
The "reconciliation" bill now before
Federal employees in the past have
the Senate would cut $10.3 billion In the
received pay raises Oct. 1. the beginning
next three years, mostly by limiting pay
of each fiscal year, equal to the rate of
raises for federal workers and delaying
Inflation. President Reagan blocked this
cost-of-living payments for government
October's pay raise pending congressio
retirees.
nal action. _
The House approved the bill by voice
The bill also would provide for a
vote Tuesday.
It Is the first attempt to actually
six-month delay — until April 1. 1984 —
Implement the $12.3 billion In three-year i in the payment of the veterans comspending cuts ordered by the $859 . pensatlon cost-of-llving adjustment.
billion ijirdg-ti resolution Congress
It also would delay Civil Service
adopted In June.
retirement and disability cost-of-llving
An effort Is expected to be made In the
adjustments until the following January.
House Thursday to attach the remaining
Because the next scheduled cost-of-llving
$2 billion in ordered spending cuts —
Increase Is May 1984. the delay would be
mostly affecting the Medicare program
until January 1985. This change also
— to a second reconciliation bill raising
ofiects military. Foreign Service. Coast
taxes and to pass it then.
Guard and Public Health Service re
Other spending reductions were re tirement systems.
The bill also would require the presi
commended in the budget resolution,
dent to convene a domestic economic
but the $12.3 billion In mandated
summit conference with congressional
spending cuts require a specific change
leaders to deal with the prospect of
in the law — or a reconciling — to
continuing large deficits.
achieve the savings. Without a change,
Reagan's 1984 budget proposal, re
the money would have to be spent.
jected by Congress, called for a one-year
The bill approved by the House would
fre e z e on pay raises for fed era l
save $2.4 billion In 1984, $3.4 billion In
employees and retirees.
1985 and $4.5 billion In 1986 for a total
-
i .h
J
5K 'Run For Children'
The |hlrd annual Dick Batchelor "Run
for the Children." a 5.000-meter race to
benefit the Child Protection Team, will
be held at 8 a.m. Saturday on Lake
Orlando Parkway at Rosemont Golf and
Country Club. Check-In Is between 7 and
7:45 a.m.
The Child Protection Team, under the
auspices of the Orlando Regional Medical
Center, provides professional help for
children who have been beaten and
traumatized.
The group's goals are to provide a
multl-dlscipllnary approach to diagnosis
and treatment of children and their
families in Seminole as well as Orange.
Osceola, and Brevard counties who have
been abused.
The CPT Is In desperate need of
additional dollars and the run ran
provide the additional thousands needed
to help these children, according to
honorary race chairman Batchelor. For
race Information call Bob Seldl. run
director, at 299-7180.
Last year, more than 800 runners
participated, netting some $6,300 'or the
CPT. This is u timed and sanctioned
event with trophies being awarded In all
o f the recognized categories of 5k races.
A T-shirt will be given to each person
running. There will be muny free
attraction passes and drawings available
after the race.
The top three overall runners and the
top three mole and female runners In
each division will receive awards. Preregistration fee Is $6 and registration fee
the day o f the race Is $8. Race
applications are available at all local Sun
Bank offices or at the Truck Shack. 1322
N. Mills Ave., Orlando, or mall registra
tion form with the check payable to
ORMC (Orlando Regional Medical Center)
Foundation. 1414 Kuhl Ave., Orlando,
FL.32806.
Would-Be Burglars Shoot Winter Park Man In His Home
Two armed men entered a south Seminole County
apartment early today, shot one occupant and tied up
two other persons.
Robert Arthur Bohnc, 23, was listed In guarded
condition loday at Wlntei Park Memorial Hospital,
suffering from a gunshot wound to the chest, a hospital
spokesman said.
Seminole County sheriff's deputies said they arrived
at the Semoran North Apartments at 2575 N. Semoran
Blvd. near Winter Park at 1:11 a.m. and heard calls for
help coming from apartment 2812 on the upper floor.
Deputies found Bohne lying In the apartment
doorway. His clothing was covered with blood and he
was complaining of chest and face pains, a sheriffs
report said.
Deputies found Lisa M. Caamano, 23. and Daniel Mark
Akin. 21. In a bedroom of the apartment, both with their
hands and feet bound with telephone cord, the report
said.
Another resident. Gary A. Moseley-Wllllams told
deputies that two men had entered the apartment with
guns, demanded money, fired a handgun at Bohne and
fled on foot, the report said.
The report did not state whether the gunmen took
anything and Investigators could not be reached for
comment.
MUGGING
Two men wcuring ski masks Jumped a 22-year-old
Fern Park man early Sunday, beat hlin and otole Ills
wallet.
Luts Guellermo Blanrs. who lives at TlfTany Square
apartments. 200 Fern Park Blvd.. said he drove up to his
S TO C K S
Evening Herald
Wednesday. October 24. IM3-Vol 74. No. 56
Camp LcJeune. N.C.. to replace the American dead arid
wounded - declared a "Condition One" alert Tuesday
after receiving word of a possible new bomb threat.
Condition One is the highest degree of readiness.
The alert was put Into effect after a Marine
spokesman. MaJ. Robert Jordan, said there was a report
of "three vehicles circling In nearby neighborhoods
loaded with explosives."
At one point. Jittery Marines hit the ground and
covered a truck with their automatic rifles as It parked
nearby. Their fears proved groundless.
The Islamic Holy War. a Shiite mllllla faction aligned
with Iran’s Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, claimed
responsibility for the bombings Sundoy and told Beirut
newspapers: "W e are the soldiers of God and lovers bf
death."
The group demanded the withdrawal of all foreign
troops and said: "W e are ready to turn Lebanon Into
another Vietnam." It had claimed responsibility for the
April 18 bombing that killed more than 60 people at the
U.S. Embassy In Beirut.
Then quolihont provided by
m tm btn ot Hif N il lent I Atteclillan
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ipproMlmihl/ noon tod if Inter
(teller merkeh chinge throughout
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mirkupmirkdorm
Bid Aik
Atlantic Bank
.......... TJH 77H
Barnafl Bank
........ aS 40%
Flag ill, p Bam i
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Florid* Power
£ light
FI# Progrtu ..........
Fraadom Savlngt
MCA
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VANDALISM ARREST
A c tio n R eports
★
Fires
it Courts
* Police
apartment and parked his car In the parking lot at 5:40
a.m.
Blancs said as he was getting out of his car. another
car pulled up behind him. two men In black ski masks
Jumped out. grabbed him and held him against his car. a
Seminole County sheriff s report said.
Blancs said the men struck him and kicked him.
cutting his lip and cheek, took his wallet and drov? off
Blancs said his assailants may have followed him to
his apartment from the Hotline disco In Altamonte
Springs. The wallet contained an undetermined amount
of cash.
A 25-year-old south Seminole man remains In the
Seminole County Jail today after being charged with
breaking two windows at an apartment complex.
The man was arrested after the manager of the
Branchwood apartments. 7702 S. Branchwood Lane
near Goldcnrod. told Seminole County sheriffs deputies
that two windows had been smashed In a laundry room
at the complex at 9:52 p.m. Sunday.
Kenneth Nicholas Rite, who lives at the complex, wat
charged with criminal mischief. His bond Is $500.
CANINE CAPER
The owner of an Altamonte Springs area night clut
says a police dog scratched her car while the canine was
trying to sniff out drugs.
Charlotte Blunt. 27. said the dog scratched the real
plastic bumper on her 1979 Pontiac Firebird while the
car was parked In the parking lot of Club 436 on Lake
Howell Road between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m. Friday.
At the time of the Incident, the dog was being used b>
Seminole County sheriffs Investigators in an attempt 1c
snlfT out drugs after reports of heavy drug use in and
around the nightclub, a sheriffs report said
Pair Surrender In Pot Conspiracy Case
A 26-year-old Longwood man and
his father turned themselves in to
U.S. marshals In Orlando Tuesday
after they were Indicted on a federal
conspiracy charge In the alleged use
of fictitious names to buy a house
for storing marijuana.
Wayne Mussclwhitr of Longwood
and his father. Warren Musaelwhlte,
49. an Apopka car dealer, surren
dered after being Indicted by a
g-and Jury Monday.
After a hearing before a federal
Judge. Warren Musaelwhlte was
released on $50,000 bond and his
son was released after posting
$10,000 bond.
An Apopka city councilman,
W illiam A rrow sm lth , 37. was
charged In the same Indictment and
has requested a leave of absence
from his council seat. Arrowsmlth
was freed on $ 10.000 ball.
T h e M u s s e lw h lte s and Arrowsmlth are charged In a scheme
to use phony names to buy 23
cashier's checks from 18 banks in
the Orlandd arcs.
The Indictments charge that the
checks, worth $210,000, were
purchased In 1978 In Increments of
less than $10,000 to avoid an
Internal Revenue Service regulation
that requires banks to report cash
transactions of more than $ 10,000
Warren Musaelwhlte. owner of
Musaelwhlte Motors in Apopka. ^
also charged with two other counts
of Illegally concealing from the IRS
the source of $29,500 used to buy
the checks.
The Indictment charges that th
$210,000 was used to purchase
home near Fort Myers. AulhorUic
raided the home In March 1979 an
seized 13,000 pounds of marijuan
and a car tl)B t was registered t
Warren Musaelwhlte.
Musaelwhlte and several othei
were charged with conspiracy t
distribute marijuana, bul a Judj|
later threw out the charges for lac
of evidence.
If convicted. Warren Mussclwhll
faces up to 15 years In prison ap
$30,000 In fines. Arrowsmlth an
Wayne Musaelwhlte face up to
years In prison and $10,000 l
fines.
�Evening Herald, Sanlorrt. FI.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Cuban Refugee Killed
In Standoff With Police
WEST PALM BEACH (UP1) — Last-minute
police marksmanship saved the life of a young
woman who was held hostage by a Cuban
Marlel refugee for nearly 5 hours before fie died
In a hall of police gunfire, authorities said.
A police SWAT team shot and killed Lazaro
Guerra. 30. early Tuesday to end a hostage
situation In which he threatened to kill his
girlfriend and fired several shots at police.
Guerra was wounded fatally In a hall of police
gunfire about 2:35 a.m. after tear gas forced him
from the house where he had held Ills terrified
hostage. Isabel Lczcano
The siege began about 9:15 p.m. Monday
when Ms. Lczcano'B brother and sister-in-law
responded to her telephone call for help,
reporting Guerra was attempting to steal
(5.000.
Sheik's Mansion Auctioned
MIAMI BEACH (UPIJ - The Star Island
pleasure palace abandoned by Saudi Sheik
Mohammed al Fassl — described by a neighbor
as "a cross between honky-tonk and Egyptian
bazaar" — was auctioned at a foreclosure sale
today.
The half-llnlshcd mansion was scheduled to
go on sale shortly before noon on the steps of the
Dade County Courthouse.
Original plans called for the grandiose estate
to Include twoVnarble homes, a shooting gallery,
an Ice skating rink, an underground fallout
shelter and guards' and servants' quarters.
Now the structure has been ravaged by
souvenir-seekers. The yard is overgrown and
city officials were prepared to tear It down before
creditors obtained a court order forestalling the
demolition.
ChrlB Koger. Miami Beach assistant city
attorney, said the city might repeal the
demolition order if the buyer comes up with a
suitable salvage plan.
Acid Rain Could Kill Statefs Lakes, Trees
TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - A University of Florida
scientist says that unless acid rain Is reduced. Florida's
lakes could lose their fish and the state's forests could
have their trees weaken or die In 10 years.
Dr. Alex Green, director of the Interdisciplinary Center
for Acroncmy and Atmospheric Sciences In Gainesville,
said Increasing acid rain also could lead to adverse
health conditions.
"N o longer can we be complacent about thlB,” he said.
Green, a UF professor of nuclear and mechanical
seeking a
financial partner.
Adoption Rules
For Biracial Kids
M ay Be Changed
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The state Is considering
changing the rules for the adoption of bimetal children
that would disallow such adoptions by all-white couples.
Under the state Health and Rehabilitative Services
Department's current udoption policy, "children of
mixed racial background may be considered for families
of either race."
Although the HRS slopped placing black children with
white families about five years ago, biracial children still
are placed with white families.
That would change If the new rule Is enacted. Biracial
children could be adopted by cither black couples or
black-white couples, but not oll-whlte couples, an HRS
official said.
"W e're trying to plan to best meet the needs of that
child," said Gloria Walker, program analyst with the
state adoption unit.
"The reality o f It Is these children are black. That's the
way these children are viewed and It’s felt that their
needs can best be met In that kind of a home." she said.
Ms. Walker acknowledged that HRS’ proposed rule
change has raised the hackles o f some people.
"A lot of people resist the Idea that we're living In a
less than perfect society," she said.
To lessen negative reaction. Ms. Walker said she Is
working closely with the department's civil rights
section. The rule may undergo some changes before It
finally Is enacted In December, she said.
Mary Ann Thurmond, a direct services supervisor for
HRS’ children and youth program In Gainesville, said
she sees no problems with placing biracial youngsters
with white families.
She said there are more white families than black
families Interested In adopting biracial children.
A state Public Service Commission hearing on rate
hikes for Lake Monroe Utilities customers, originally
scheduled for Monday, has been rescheduled for 10 a.m.
Thursday.
The hearing will be held at the Holiday Inn at
Interstate 4. west of Sanford, one o f LMU's 36
commercial customers In that area. Hotel management,
along with representatives o f the Port of Sanford and
companies at the 1—4 Industrial Pork, are expected to
aruge against the rate hike.
A 300 percent LMU water and sewer rate hike was
tentatively approved by the PSC In duly and went Into
effect In September.
Under the new rates, the average monthly water bill
for commercial customers increased by 313.16 percent,
to (92.96 from (22.50. Average monthly sewer bills
increased by 275.6 percent, to (173.96 from (46.31.
PSC staff worked with LMU officials In preparing the
new rates, which both PSC staff and the utility say arc
fair since the utility hasn't had a rate Increase In 10
years.
The users contend the new rales arc too high and are
based upon the size meter used by the customers rather
than the actual water usage.
in
or
to
a
Other trips must be approved by
corrections officials, who make surprise
visits to each offender's home at least
four times a week.
EXPIRES OCT. 31, 1983
OFF ONE DOZEN DONUTS
Some judicial authorities say the
program is ideal for non-violent offenders
who are the sole support o f their
families. But not everyone Is convinced
the program will work.
ANY ASSORTMENT
£}
-B
"It’s nonsense," said Dade County
Circuit Judge Howard Gross. He com
pared the home sentence to a "holiday."
3735 S. ORLANDO DR.
Its,. 17-92•lutu FnmKermtae
” itM,
4-6 LB.
AVO.
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98
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PAK
LB.
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28
LB.
3 0 LB. BOX
Pork Cubed Steaks
$ 9 9 8
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La
$1
PORK
CHOPS
168
Drumsticks 3
.
Turkey Legs
00
pak
©
1 69
pkg.
pko.
pkg.
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more
KAIKA LEAN
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3 lbs. or MORE
lb
LB.
Hamburger M ix
O I jlb.
ooz.
28
one mllcd bonus CARD
_____________ JjQOOJTHno 1 13 1 ]
COCACOLA, SPRITE, MEUO fELLO Q
198
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Mr. Pibba- 16OZ.
BTLS.
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EVERCANE
Porterhouse
7 8
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Potatoes
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98
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POOD THRU I12BT
SUNNY FLORIDA EXTRA RICH 4
68
H om o Milk
GAL.
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WITH ONE FaLED BONUS CARO
____________OOOO THRO 11 141____
JUMBO 84 OZ.
24 8
278
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78
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WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD
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KINNETT PARLOR FLAVOR
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1 29
Ground Chuck
LB.
Ice Cream
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WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO
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Grill Steak
98
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WITH one FILLED DO«US CARO
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U.S. *1 WHITE
LB.
EXTRA LEAN 3 LBS. OR MORE
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Sugar
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ZIPPO4.5 OZ.
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GENERIC
ECONOMY
Flashlights
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GOOD VALUE
99*
Peanut B u tter
REYNOLDS ECON. 75 FT.
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A lu m in u m F o il
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M u ffin M ix
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CUCUMBERS Apple Juice . • *1202. CAM 9 O
MRS. SMITH'S PIE
6 c » l
Peach or Dutch Apple l 88
CHEF SALUTO GIANT
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RED DELICIOUS
FANCY
GOLDEN DELICIOUS
FANCY
RED DELICIOUS
FANCY
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APPLES
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P O T A T O E S So 6 9 8 Pot Pies................sozA r l
B AN AN AS
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Dish D eterg en t 6 9 c
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Party Pizza . . . ji 02. . . . 3
G O L D E N R IP E
ASSORTED FLAVORS
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19 V in e g a r .......... i6oz.J>/*l
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8
PALMOLIVE LIQUID 12 OZ.
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WHITE
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99c
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1 C harcoal
T.V. PURE
Butter • • •QUART!** . . .
T.V. SLICED
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Bean Dips
Van illa W a fers
MATCHLITE
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58
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WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD
___________ POOD THRU, 1I I S ) _____
CORN KING EXTRA
C h ili W it h
29
TOASTEM-POP-UP APPLE
NYQUIL 6 OZ.
Blend C offee 13
S W IF T S
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169
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WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG
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When you check out, prcient one titled
Super Bonn Certificate lor toch'Super
Bonn Special you select.
l 78
OLDE SMITHFIELD
048
Rib Roast
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4 9
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FROZEN GOOD VALUE
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12
Picnic Ham s
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U.S.D.A. E-Z CARVE
lbs.
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LB.
GRADE “ A" TURKEY
Pick up fm Super Bonn Certificate* at
Checkout Counter.
U.S.D.A.,CHOICE BEEF!!!
PHILADELPHIA FAMILY PAK - , B A Q Q U.S.D.A. CHOICE KEY
Club Steak
S m o k e d S a u s a g e » " p k g .' H t
WHOLE OR HALF
1 1 8 U.S.D.A. CHOICE
1
BONUS CASH
1 98
lb. pkg.
Pork Sausage “ SST 8 8 S S S
’ B U F F E T .£ *% ■. $ 1
GWALTNEY
Great Turkey FrankSLB. 8 8 * H A M S SLICED FREE 1
LB.
s l ic e d f r e e
PRICES EFFECTIVE
THRU N O V . 2, 1983
LB.
GWALTNEY ALL BEEF
FARMER BOY 3 LBS. OR MORE
C E N TE R C U T
S H 0®?
Turkey Ham
FREE
SLIC ED
B ACO N
Pork Loin
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GWALTNEY
LB.
M.
88
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Pork Ribs
pak 1 “
GWALTNEY ALL MEAT
Bologna
a o z.
GWALTNEY HONEY LOAF
CYPRESS LEAN
OPEN 7 DAYS—> A.M.-T P.M.
S A N F O R D A V E . at 4th ST.
SANFORD
EXTRA LEAN, MEATY
Bologna
E X TR A LEAN
F A M IL Y PAK
LB.
I A.M.-I P.M. SUN. > 1
Pork
Spare Ribs 5l“
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BUY1
8 8
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P A R K A V E . & 25th ST.
SANFORD
38
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18
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F A M IL Y
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Pork Chops
MEATY PORK
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SPARE
EXTRA LEAH
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3 lb. ^ 9 9
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QUANTITYRIGHTS RESERVED. 1
PO RK
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99
Hwy. 4M
C A S M L B M K Y , PL I 1 4 4 I M
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THIS OTTER GOOD AT THESE MISTER DONUT STORES ONLY
S a v e 20% To 40% On Your Meat
Lig h te r Fluid
PSC Hearing On Utility
Rate Hike Set Thursday
that a person under house arrest stay
his home except for trips to work
school. Even an unauthorized outing
the comer grocery store can land
lawbreaker In Jail.
MIAMI (UP1) — Floridians without
previous criminal records who arc con
victed of non-violent crimes now can be
allowed to serve Jail terms In the comfort
of their homes, much like teenagers on
restriction.
Faced with severe prison overcrowding
and bickering about where to build new
penitentiaries, the Florida Legislature
authorized a new program called
"Community Control” that went into
effect Oct. 1.
First-time offender!) convicted of non
violent crimes can be sentenced to up to
two yrars of "house arrest" Instead of
going to prison.
Much like the way some parents
punish errant youths. Judges mnndatc
United Press International
delayed construction and began
Okeechobee. There have been rainstorms In Florida with
acidity levels of pH 3.3 — over 100 times more acidic
than is considered unpolluted rain."
The first effects are likely to be sterilization of the
state’s lakes, leading to flshkllls. he said. The weakening
or death o f trees would follow.
Green said sulfur dioxide, a major component of acid
rain, forms sulfates that can remain suspended in
humid air and "can cause or aggravate heart and lujig
diseases."
engineering, scld experience with acid rain In the
northeast. Canada and Scandinavia suggests there will
be "clearly observable effects" from It In Florida In 10
years If current trends continue
"Rainfall acidity In northern Florida now averages pH
4.3 — 20 times more acidic than what Is considered
unpolluted rainfall and twice as acidic as average levels
In north Florida in I960,'' Green said.
"South Florida’s rainfall now averages pH 4.7 (and} in
1980 measurements did not fall below 5.9 south of Lake
Doing Prison T im e ...A t Hom e
A nother Theme Park?
MCA Inc. Is discussing a 50-50 venture to
build a (203 million theme park In central
Florida with Lortmar. the producer of such
television programs as Dallas, Falcon Crest and
Knot's Landing,
Sidney Shelnbcrg. president of Los Angelesbased MCA. which has been searching for a
partner for the project, said Tuesday the talks
are In an "advanced stage."
MCA, which has Invested at least (1 3 million
In a 423-acre Orlando site, first announced plans
In mld-198] to build a Florida park modeled
after Universal Studio Tours, which It has
operated lor the past 19 years.
However, when Interest rates soared. ,MCA
Wed.ietday, Oct. 31,1113— 1A
3 u> »»o 8
8
T . V . B L A C K E Y E P E A S . 16 O Z .
F I E L D P E A S W IT H S N A P S
SP ECK LED B U TTER BEANS
W H O LE OR C UT OKRA
c
YOUR CHOICE
PAK
�E v e n i n g H e r a ld
IUSPS 481 ?K»
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 3oW22-2611or 831-9993
Wednesday, October 26, 1983—4A
r
a
“
o
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Adver Using and Circulation Director
Kbme Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 0 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
Immigration
Patchwork
Im m igration reform proposals have died in
Congress for tw o years running, and with 1984 an
election year there's little chance o f serious
reconsideration before 1985. Unfortunately, the
problems that make such reform necessary won't
go aw ay In the meantime, so Congress and the
adm inistration ought, at a m inim um , to do
som ething to lighten the burden o f the Border
Patrol, the federal agency charged with enforcing a
nearly unenforceable law with grossly Inadequate
resources. T hat's a poor substitute for more
substantive changes, but It’s no less urgent for
that.
Imm igration Com m issioner Alan Nelson has
proposed a supplementary appropriation o f $93
million — a 17 percent Increase over what's
already been made available for fiscal 1984 — to
increase the number o f Border Patrol officers by
1,000 (about 50 percent), add another 500 support
personnel, and to purchase sophisticated detection
equipm ent to stpm the flow o f illegal aliens across
the U.S.-Mcxican border, a flow’ that increased by
40 percent during the past 12 months. Efforts
would be increased especially at two points —
afound El Paso, Texas, and Chula Vista, Calif. —
where Nelson says about 60 percent o f the 1
m illion illegal alien s caught last year w ere
apprehended.
.Nelson's request is now- before the Office o f
Management and Budget, which objected strenu
ously to the projected cost o f enforcing the
Sfmpson-Mazzoll reform measure that was shelved
recently In the House. Clearly, Budget Director
D a vid S to c k m a n 's o b je c tio n s W ere not in
strumental In burying the reform measure, but
they couldn't have helped Its chances either.
Nelson's request Is only a small fraction o f what a
com prehensive overhaul would have cost, and It's
speedy approval, by the administration and by
'Congress, would demonstrate at least some sense
o f responsibility by the federal governm ent for a
problem it often seems unwilling to confront.
Beyond this patchwork solution, though. Presi
dent Reagan should put the weight o f his office
bfcind the search for a consensus that can
withstand the pressure o f special-interest groups
In Congress. Such a consensus seemed to have
been built earlier this year; the Senate, after all.
adopted a version o f the Simpson-Mazzoli bill —
com plete with em ployer sanctions, am nesty for
aliens already here for several years, and the
beginnings o f a worker identification program —
by a lopsided margin. W hat was missing was the
energetic support, not on ly o f the president
(though he did endorse the bill), but o f those in
Congress with the clout and the com m itm ent to
override the special pleading that defeated It.
There were flaws In Sim pson-M azzoli. T h e
specter o f a police state was raised In the provision
that would have required the governm ent to com e
up with a forgery-proof worker ID card. Fears o f
discrimination against Hlspanlc-looklng workers
were played upon; unfortunately, there was no
concerted information cam paign by the b ill’s
supporters to dispel them. There was also too little
attention paid to financing, to implem entation o f
the amnesty program, and to other important
details o f a measure that was long on ambition and
short on follow-through.
I m m i g r a t i o n r e fo r m h a s b e e n s t u d ie d
exhaustively, and the debate has raged for years.
Still there Is no reform. This leads some to the
conclusion that the present situation suits too
many groups — ranchers, sweatshop owners.
Hispanics and other ethnic groups, border-state
politicians, some labor unions, consumers o f
low-cost goods, not to mention the illegal aliens
th em selves — e v e r to be chan ged through
legislation.
If that is true, the widespread exploitation o f
illegal residents and fear that now exist can only
become worse, along with social strains whose
exact dimensions cannot yet be foreseen. That
would be a shameful legacy for the coining
generations. It will take strong leadership in
W ashington to avoid that. G ivin g the Border Patrol
some o f the tools it needs to do a thankless Job
would be a modest but necessary beginning.
BERRY'S W ORLD
* * * C lO c*
By Jane Casselberry
The Central Florida Zoological Society's
annual Zlp-a-dee-zoo-dah Wlldwest Auc
tion and Musical Jamboree held Friday
night at Expo Centre. Orlando, took In
$-19,500 and will net a little over SLID,OOO
when expenses urc paid, according to
co-chairman Beth Hatlaway, a member of
the zoo board.
There were 385 $50 per person tickets
sold for the alTalr. which was chaired by
Patsy Nlnlnger. board secretary.
"It was better than ever," said Beth,
"people came from all over Central Florida
and everyone was dressed In country
western clothes and we had a Blue Grass
band."
During the auction there were a lot of
'over bids.' and It was a fun evening," she
added. Lew Dellarco of Sanford was the
auctioneer.
"On behalf of the board, I want to thank
everyo n e for m aking it a success,
especially the merchants who gave so
generously for the auction. We had two
cars, bouts, and over 100 Items In all," she
said.
The event Is the zoo's largest outside
fundraiser.
The third annual Golden Wedulng Cele
bration will be held this year on Nov. 6 at
the Sanford Civic Center. This event is
sponsored by «thc Sanford Recreation
Department and the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce to honor all
couples who have been married 50 years
or more.
Festivities will begin at 1:30 p.m.
Refreshments will be served and guests are
welcome, according to Paulcc Stevens,
c h a lrm n n o f the G re a te r S a n ford
Chamber's Senior Citizen Committee.
A p p lica tio n s are availa b le at the
Chamber oflice. the Wednesday afternoon
dance at the Civic Center. Congreate Meal
sites, and the Casselberry Senior Citizen
Center.
Th e 4-H T een E xchange Club of
Seminole County, headed by Mrs. Bonnie
Moore and Mrs. Pam Bragg. Is looking for
members. It Is open to any Seminole
County youth who wants do do more than
the average 4-H member, who wants to
travel, to meet and greet 4-H’crs from
other states, to leant how other people live,
and to exchange Interests and life styles.
To be an Exchange Club member you
must be 14 years old by the summer of
1984, u member of a local 4-H club,
maintain a " C " average In school, and
work on Teen Exchange fundraising activi
ties.
IF you fit this description -md would like
to leant more about 4-H Teen Exchange,
send a postcard or letter with your nnmc,
address, and telephone number to Teen
Exchange Club, Seminole County AgriCenter. 4320 S. Orlando Drive, Sanford, FI.
32771 as soon as possible. You will be
contacted about the next organizational
meeting.
The Maitland Art Center has found a
way to make a watch tax-deductible. Paul
Minton, owner o f Minton Jewelers. 500 E.
Horation. Maitland, will appraise old wat
ches at no charge when they are donated
to the Art Center and donors can deduct
the value of appraised value from their
income tax. The more valuable timepieces
will be sold at the center's Salon Night
Silent Auction, Nov. 4. starting at 8 p.m.
There will be a silcnl auction nnd beer and
pretzels. The remainder of the watches
and other Items will be sold at the Nov. 5
garage sale In the center gardens at 231
Packwood. For information call 645-2181.
D IC K WEST
JEFFREY H A R T
Two Knee
Bends In
The Dark
Ronald
Reagan's
Humor
President Reagan Is called, sometimes
with an edge of condescension, The
Great Communicator, and if there is an
edge of condescension in the use of that
phrase it tends to mean that he Is only a
communicator and lacks real substance.
There is plenty o f substance to
Reagan, but what 1 am writing about
here might be called the substance of
his personal style, which Is an impor
tant part of his power as a^ com
municator, and Indeed In his hands a
potent political asset.
You almost certainly will not have
heard abut his remarks on October 3
before a banquet celebrating the 10th
birthday of the Heritage Foundation In
Washington. It was a gala. Joyful affair,
and the president was Introduced by
Joe Coors. the conservative brewer of
Coors Beer, and a pitnclpal benefactor
of Heritage.
Reagan's opening remarks are de
licious. and they provide a fine example
of his wit and style:
"Thank you all very much. It’s
wonderful for Nancy and me to be here
tonight and see old friends like Joe
Coors. Actually, I was little surprised by
the warmth of Joe's introduction. I'm
not sure how many of you know this,
but there's a certain coolness between
Joe and me tonight — I guess maybe
that’s my fault. When I arrived at the
reception here I said ‘Joe, it's been a
long, hard day In the Oval Office, but
now it's M iller tim e.' (Laughter,
applause)
"That's when he showed me his
Mondale button. (Laughter)
"Seriously,- though, where are those
Democratic candidates with their gran
diose solutions now that we need them?
The America’s Cup race, for example.
(Laughter) Now there was a problem
that could have been solved with more
money and a-lot of wind. (Laughter.
Applause)
"And I'm delighted to be here with
you at Heritage. I remember the days
when u conservative Intellectual was
considered a contradiction in terms —
you know, like ’ thrifty liberal' —
(Laughter) — 'modest government.' and
'p e n n y - p in c h in g c o n g r e s s m a n .'
(Laughter)
"But It's a great privilege to be here
tonight at an extraordinary moment not
only in the history of the Heritage
Foundation but. I firmly believe, in the
history of the West.
"Historians who seek the real mean
ing of events tn the latter part of the
20th century must look back on gather
ings such as this. They will find among
your numbers the leaders of an intellec
tual revolution that recaptured and
renewed the great lessons of Western
cultur&t-a. revolution ^ a t is rsJtying the
democracies to' tne defense of that
culture and to the cause of human
freedom, a revolution that 1 believe Is
also writing the last sad pages of a
blzorre chapter In human history
known as communism..."
RUSTY B R O W N
How D.C. Is Ruled
It's hard to fight city hall. Especially If
some of the city council members dop't
care how you vote.
In Washington. D.C., the citizens have
two "city councils." One is composed of
hard working men and women, black
and white, who actually live In the
District of Columbia. The other city
council doesn't even live in Washington,
although all o f its members work there.
Washington's other city council Is the
435 members of the U.S. House of
Representatives and 100 U.S. senators
who can. if they wish, overturn legisla
tion passed by the c ity cou n cil
Washington's voters have acutally
elected. That's because Congress has
legislative authority over the District of
Columbia under the Constitution.
Here's how it works: The Washington
city council passes a bill. Some member
of Congress decides he doesn't like it. If
he can organize enough opposition
within 30 days, a congressman from
Idaho or Illinois can actually succeed In
vetoing of a measure passed by the
Washington city council.
It happened recently when the council
passed a measure liberalizing the dis
trict's sex laws. Although they weren't
os liberal as the laws of most states,
members of Congress objected and
organized a veto.
Now it's about to happen again. The
issue this time is divestiture. District of
Columbia bill 5-18 would require the
city government to withdraw all in
vestment — primarily pension funds —
from any corporation operating in South
Africa and to withdraw city funds from
any bank lending money to South
Africa.
Leading the opposition Is right-wing
Rep Sbu&k d E. Parris, R-YjuPvt&ftOa
other apologists for South Africa's
white-supremacist system charge that
divestiture would Jeopardize pension
funds — despite all available evidence to
the contrary.
Recently, Massachusetts became the
first state to vote to sell all Investments
in fl misdoing business in South Africa.
" I t has been our e x p e rie n c e ,"
Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis
said in a letter to Washington Mayor
Marion Barry, "that divestiture makes
not only a strong moral statement'
against apartheid but divestiture has
proven to have had no significant
Impact on our pension earnings."
In fact, Dukakis said, "timely and
careful divestiture can result In net
Increases in pension earnings."
In Connecticut. State Treasurer Henry
Parker sold $20 million In securities tn
obeying his state's divestiture law. He
reported profits for his state's taxpayers
or $4 million. Both the University of
Wisconsin and Michigan State Universi
ty re p o rted m a k in g a p ro fit on
divestiture sales and reinvestment.
The real Issue in the threat to veto
Washington's divestiture bill isn't the
financial future of retired Washington
school teachers or policemen. It's a
reluctance by some members of Con
gress — mostly Southerners, all of them
hostile to civil rights — to let the
overwhelmingly black citizens of our
nation's capital govern themselves.
Last year, Michigan and Connecticut
Joined Massachusetts in divestiture ac
tion. The c itie s o f P h ila d elp h ia .
Wilmington. Del., and Grand Rapids.
Mich., did the same. In these Instances,
there was public debate and argument.
But when the city council qr state
legislature voted, the Issue was settled:
White supremacy lost; Americans who
refused to subsidize racism abroad won.
No c o n g r e s s m a n can fo r c e
Philadelphia or Michigan to change Its
laws simply because he doesn't like
what they have done. Our federal
tegUiahn* -tkhoutu iisvt Void us iast
election that they also expected to serve
as city council members for the District
of Columbia.
Since they didn't tell us that, let's tell
them to quit that Job and to spend their
time doing what we elected them to do.
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The American
Cancer Society, sponsor of the Great
American Smokeout coming up next
month, recommends that anyone giving
up cigarettes undertake a "general
fitness program" at the same time.
“ Work on a crossword puzzle, knit a
sweater, balance your checkbook, fix
something around the house, shampoo
the dog." the society si ,zsts.
"Exercloe to help relieve tension.
Climb stairs rather than take the
elevator, park the car a block or two
from your destination and walk the rest
o f the way. At home, practice touching
your toes. Jog in place, do Jumping
Jacks."
This is good advice. I think. It is well
known that the hardest pari of quitting
is finding something to do with one's
hands.
One needs an activity that keeps the
hands busy during periods when one
ordinarily would be lifting cigarettes or
cigars to one’s lips, or raising one’s
hand to light one's pipe.
W ithout n eed lew ork, crossw ord
puzzles, checkbooks or some type of
substitute, one's hand, from force of
habit, will continue rising to one's
mouth, giving strangers the impresal/>n
you are blowing kisses at them.
Even close friends can get the wrong
Idea.
One can. o f course, keep a beer bottle
handy Each time the hand Involun
tarily starts to the mouth, grab the
bottle and it all looks perfectly natural.
The Smokeout sponsors caution,
however, that alcohol "can Increase
your urge to smoke."
Another drawback ts that balancing
your checkbook can activate your sweat
glands at a time when taking a shower
may be Inconvenient. So perhaps a less
strenuous substitute is needed.
My own way out of the problem was to
grow a beard. Whenever reflex action
caused my hand to rise to my mouth, I
would give my whiskers a little tug.
thereby creating the illusion that I was
lost in contemplation.
And. believe me. growing a beard is
far less perspiration-inducing than dotngjumpingjacks.
Admittedly, however, that method
wouldn't work too well for female
Smokeout participants. Nor should they
disguise unwilled movement by keeping
a lipstick at hand.
If another coat of lipstick is applied
every time one's hand springs to one's
mouth, before the day is over one's lips
will be several times their normal
thickness.
Women who once had a bee-stung
look will appear to have dog-bitten lips
— perhaps by the pooch they were
trying to shampoo.
The Smokeout. obviously, should
promote some kind of unisex exercise
substitute. In that connection. I was
struck by the cancer society's observa
tion that brushing one's teeth gets rid of
smoker's breath.
JA C K ANDERSON
Soviet Subs Could Tip Power Balance
WASHINGTON — An ominous threat
by Soviet Gen. Nikolai Chervov drew
little public notice last week. But
Chervov's warning that the Soviets
might deploy submarines armed with
nuclear missiles 100 miles off the U.S.
coast was taken seriously by the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The Pentagon’s alarm la understan
dable: Soviet submarines close to our
shores couid hit major U.S. targets —
including Washington. D.C. — with
virtually no warning. And using a
still-theoretical technique called "d e
pressed trajectory,” the subs could fire
their nuclear missiles like artillery shells
and hit targets well inland in six
minutes or less.
"What do you mean you've proclaimed this
National Hijackers Week?"
This would give the United States
little time to retaliate — or to determine
whether it was a genuine Soviet attack,
a false alarm or an accident. The time
for a decision whether to launch a global
nuclear holocaust would be counted in
seconds. There would be no opportunity
for a president to weigh the available
options, get on the hot line to Moscow —
or even make it safely to his getaway
plane.
Tlie threat posed by close-to-snorc
Soviet subs lobbing nuclear bombs on
the U.S. mainland Is explained tn
frightening detail by the CIA and the
Pentagon In top-secret documents seen
by my associate Dale Van Atta.
The standard submarine-launched
ballistic missile (SLBM) flics a high
trajectory up into space and down on Its
target thousands of miles away. The
Soviets' existing mlaslle subs are de
signed to launch missiles from their
home ports or far out at sea. It takes
high-trajectory missiles at least 15
minutes to land on their targets after
they've been launched. The traveling
time o f depressed-trajectory missiles
would be a fraction of that.
The Joint Chiefs acknowledged thts in
a top-secret report to President Reagan,
which warned that "(one) significant
problem concerns the ability to Inform
(the president) of the origin and charac
ter of an SLBM attack tn sufficient Ume
lo respond before missiles Impact on
Washington....”
Reagan took the warning seriously.
He decided to move his "doomsday"
com m an d p la n e from su b u rb an
Washington to a site in Indiana. In the
event o f a Soviet submarine-batted
missile r.ttnck. he'd never make It the
few miles to the airport and be able to
take ofT before the bomb went off. He'd
have to stay In the White House bunker
until It would he safe to fly to Indiana.
From the Kremlin's point of view,
deploying subs close tn the U.S. coasts
is a reasonable response to the de
ployment of sophisticated Pershing II
nuclear missiles close to Soviet borders
If the Soviets carry out Chervov
threat, It would keep much of ti
American strategic bomber force c
high alert. That's what happened i
least four times since 1075 when U
Soviets sent their submarines closi
than their normal patrol areas 1,300 1
1,600 miles offshore.
The Soviets' Y-class submarines s
ready present a formidable threat evt
more than 1,000 miles from the
nearest targets. The D efr.tu j li
teUtfjrace Agency n ports tluu normal
there arc two Y-class subs on patrol c
each coast, with a third In transit to i
from the home base port. Each at
carries 16 mlssllen. which can travel i
to 3.000 kilometers and hit within 1.4C
meters o f their targets.
Sending the subs closer in. or filUr
them with low-trajectory missile
would be an intolerable threat to t>
United States.
�Evening Herald, Sarford, FI,
Fo r
U .S .
O ly m p ic
Wednesday, Oct. 21, 19BJ-JA
T e a m
Top Athletes Head For Disney and Sanford
O lym pian Ta l Babllonia and M ickey Mouse will lead the cheers
Nov. 4 during Olympic Hooray Day at Disney W orld.
on Nov. 4, when they will be out lor
a tear her work day. In addition to
the Disney fanfare and special
shows they will meet somr of
America’s greatest Gold and Silver
Medal winners. From the special
admission price of $12. Walt Disney
World will donate $1 to the County
School Volunteer Program. which
provides teacher helpers and other
vital services to the school systems.
Each student will receive an
Olympic study guide sponsored by
D is n e y and K odak o u tlin in g
Olympic history and past U.S.
medalists.
The whole "w orld" Is the stage for
the event. For every admission to
the Magic Kingdom during the
Olympic-thcmcd weekend. $1 will
he donated to the U.S. Olympic
Committee. At El’COT Center, a
patriotic entertainment extravagan
Olym pic stars, special enter
tainment and Disney fanfare will
highlight a red. white and blue
Olympic weekend Nov. 4-6 at Walt
Disney World during a special fund
ralalng event for the U.S. Olympic
athletes.
Among the former Olympians
attending the event will be John
"Jack" Kelly Jr., who Is scheduled
to be In Sanford Nov. 7-12 as
honorary chairman of the Golden
Age Games. Kelly was competed on
the U.S. rowing team in 1948. 1952,
1956. and 1960 Olympics. Golden
Age Games sponsors are hoping to
have several of the Olympic athletes
on hand for the Games opening
ceremonies in Sanford as well.
Thousands o f school children
from Seminole. Orange and Osceola
counties will take part In "Olympic
Hooray Day" at the Magic Kingdom
I /
za at the Am crlcn Adventure
Showcase theater on Nov. 5 will
entertain 1,000 guests at a $250 a
plate dinner with the proceeds going
to the U.S. Olympic Committee.
organization^ assisting us again-’’
During the Olympic weekend.
Walt Disney World guests can
experience a variety of entertain
ment spectaculars. Main Street
Walt Disney World Village at Lake
Buena Vista will be the scene of
activities that Include a salute to
past Florida Olympians, on Nov. 5.
plus the U.S. Olympic Hall of Fame
display sponsored by Coca-Cola will
be open under the Captain’s Tower
from 10 a.in. to 10 p.m. on Nov. 5
and 6.
U.S.A. will be decorated In a rerf.
white and blue motif lending to jnr.
Olympic-themed Castle Forecourt
where a special show Introducing
former Olympic athletes will
presented. U.S. Olympians will ulsd,
be featured In flag cercmonle^
autograph sessions, and a star;
spangled Olympic salute highlight*,
Ing the '84 Olympics.
Fund raising events such as this
are essential In our efforts to
Identify, tralnand develop Olympic
hopefuls," said Dennis Keegan. U.S.
Olympic Committee spokesman.
"Th e Olympic movement tn the
United States Is a totally American
effort and we arc pleased the Disney
Invited guests include famous
Olympians ranging from petite
gymnast Cathy Rigby and Ice Bkater
Tal Ballonia to skater Eric Hcldep
and Bob Beamon of Florida, who.
still holds the world record In thjF
longjump established In 1968.
To Counter Reagan Firing
IOWA
A
Congress Could Appoint MEATS
TS 2 H |
New Rights Commission
WASHINGTON (UPI) — To counter
President Reagan’s firing of three liberal
members of the U.S. Civil Rights Com
mission. Congress Is considering creat
ing a new anti-discrimination agency
and letting the old one die.
Sens. Arlcn Specter. R-Pa.. and Joseph
Blden. D-Del.. unveiled the novel pro
posal Tuesday amid angry protests over
the shakeup at the civil rights com
mission.
The agency, an Independent watchdog
of government for 26 years, has been
highly critical of a number of Reagan
administration civil rights policies.
Previous presidents also have sulTcred
Its scorn, but none of them fired any
members. With the latest firings, Reagan
will have replaced five of the six
members on the panel.
"It’s clear the president has no desire
to honor the Independence o f the
commission." Blden charged.
Rather than live with a civil rights
agency dominated by Reagan appointees
who share his conservative views on
busing and quotas. Blden and Specter
called for creation of a new eightmember panel to be appointed by
Congress to fixed terms. The new panel
could not be fired, except for abuse or
neglect o f ofTIce.
Rep. Don Edwards. D C aliL. planned to
introduce a similar proposal In the House
today.
Reagan’s abrupt decision to fire com
missioners Mary Berry, Blandlnu C.
Ramirez and Rabbi Munuy Saitzmnn —
without watting for the Senate to confirm
their replacements — crushed a lengthy
PRICES GOOD
W ED. TH R U —
SAT.
efTori to reach a peaceful compromise
with Congress on the makeup of the
panel.
It also could leave the nation without a
watchdog group to oversee the governnent’s civil rights policies.
If Congress falls to take any action, the
civil rights commission automatically
will go out of business Nov. 29 when Its
authority to operate runs out.
Yet it will be difficult — if not
Impossible — for Congress to agree to
keep the commission running as It now
composed.
Civil rights leaders heaped criticism on
Reagan Tuesday, charging the firings
blatantly demonstrate his Insensitivity to
minorities. They too voiced resignation
that the current commission may have
to allowed to die Nov. 29 and a new one
created to take Its place.
"W e would rather sec the commission
go out of existence than have’ It be a
public relations mantle for the presi
dent." said Rep. Julian Dixon. D-Callf.
chairman of the Congressional Black
Caucus.
Ms. Berry, one of the fired civil rights
commissioners, said if the House and
Senate cannot reverse Reagan’s action,
"the commission ought to be allowed to
expire" because Its Independence would
be irreparably undermined.
U.S.D.A. Choice W f
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In defense of Reagan, Sen. Orrin
Hatch. R-Utah. accused Democrats and
civil rights groups of playing politics
with the civil rights commission Issue.
"I don’t blame the president for doing
It." Hatch said. "I don’ t think he should
be abused for exerting his authority."
For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1 9 5 5 [~|
Year of Discharge____ ____________________A g e _________
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�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Ocf. U , m i
WORLD
an i
•jrf
x>
IN BRIEF
yi
m l'.
IP
Demonstrators Dem and
U.S. Bases Be Shut Down
MANILA. Philippines (UP1) — More than 500
demonstrators. led by an American Indian and a
drum-beating Japanese monk, marched on the
-n ! U.S. Embassy today to demand the removal of
America's largest overseas military liases.
The marchers stopped outside the embassy
■5C
gate for a peaceful, two-hour rally against
“ American Imperialism" and the spread of
lr
nuclear weapons.
Leaders charged that the five U.S. bases In the
ri«.
Philippines helped prop up the 18-ycar*old
■»regime of President Ferdinand Marcos.
There wns no official reaction from the
embassy.
The United States operates two major military
liases In the Philippines — Clark Air Base, home
of the 13th Air Force, and Subic Bay Naval Base,
a 7th Fleet logistics and supply center.
The two bases arc the largest of thelc kind
outside the United States. More than 15,000
U.S. service personnel work at the two main
bases and three smaller installations, all of them
just north of Manila, the capital.
■vi
r. ■-
Rebels Kill 13
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador |UP1) - Rebels
attacked a 150-man army column near a key
city north of the capital, killing 13 troops and
wounding 30 others, military officials Bald.
Officials near Suchltoto. a strategic city 30
miles north of San Salvador, said the army
column was operating on the slopes of the
Guazapa volcano Tuesday when the attack
occurred.
Suchltoto lies only a few miles from two
hydroelectric dams that supply more than half
of the country's electric power. Rebels have
controlled the only road leading Into the city
since Oct. 16.
Also Tuesday. Salvadoran Attorney General
Mario Adalbcrto Rivera urged that trial proceed
ings oegln immediately against five former
national guardsmen accused of murdering four
American churchwomen on Dec. 2, 1980.
Maryknol! sisters Ita Ford and Maura Clarke,
Ursuline nun Dorothy Kazcl and Jean Donovan,
a social worker affiliated to the Ursuline order,
were all shot In the head.
i
..
Wes U.S. invasion O f Grenada Legai?
HENRY L. PARKER
TH O M A S 8. ALLEN
X1 Mr. Thomas S. Alien, 81,
of 912 Clayton St., Or"lando. died Tuesday at his
home. Bom Dec. 2, 1901.
£ln Savannah. Ga., he
"fnoved to Orlando In 1920
and liv e d In S an ford
’M940-1980 before moving
,:back to Orlando. He was a
retired precooler foreman.
"!fle was a Catholic.
’ Survivors Include his
son. William Lindsey. Or
la n d o : brother, William
Allen, Savannah; three
" g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e
great-grandchildren.
■ 'H a w t h o r n e F u n era l
H om e. O rlando. Is in
'Charge of arrangements
JA M E S B. M cCLU R E
Chief Warrant Officer
James B. McClure, U.S.
**Navy Ret.. 76, of 204 S.
'■'Maple Ave., Sanford, died
Sept. 30 at Central Florida
b
"But If they shoot at us and wc know where it's
coming from, we’ll blow 'cm away — in a heartbeat."
Moon said he's confident ('resident Reagan Is right In
his decision to keep the Marines In Lebanon.
"He's our Commnndcr-In-Chicf and wc will go where
he commands. But I firmly believe wc should be there."
Moon’s recruits may all agree with him. but opinions
differed on the Seminole Community College campus.
During one of his regular speaking engagements at
SCC Tuesday. Moon said commems from students were
mostly "w c oughtta get out of there."
Moon said he doesn't know for sure If any of his
recruits arc In Beirut, but some probably ure. He
specifically knows of one who was on a ship and about
to disembark there.
But he said unless the men contact him lie loses track
o f them after they attend boot camp.
He did say two Seminole County mothers have called
him seeking information on their sons and one woman
called about her nephew. Unfortunately. Moon said, he
was unable to help.
Normally, he said, the Marine Corps notifies families
wilhln 24 hours of a death or serious Injury.
But In this case the corps records were being kepi in
the (lulldlntf that was homUj-.) pr>a
That
Included i.iedlcal and dental records, so Identifying the
bodies has been a nightmare.
Continued from page 1A
pcacc-kccplng force that they were unable to prevent or
lessen the tragedy when a bomb-laden truck was
rammed Into their headquarters by a driver on a suicide
mission.
As peace-keepers their weapons were unloaded.
"The kicker of the whole thing Is they could have shot
at the truck." Moon said. "But whrn they saw tt coming
they had to remove their magazines from their
magazine pouch, pul them Into the weapon, cock the
weapon and then begin firing."
All that takes about nine seconds. Moon said. "It was
enough for the truck to pass them by."
Loaded weapons would have been seen as aggravating
to the situation. Moon said.
Moon said the Marines hnvc a few plans up their sleeve
so they won’t be such sitting ducks next time.
With help from army artillery units, the Marines will
be provided equipment that can catch the flash of
sniper Are and pinpoint the position from where It came.
"Then wc drop a 6-lnch bomb on their head und blow
’em lo hell." Moon said.
He said the Marines will nol go Into the bush on seek
and destroy missions, because then they would be
t°klng an
u .w,v ....,,.
kite iid^ctly. tne
mission remains a peace-keeping one.
Regional Hospital. San
ford. Bom Sept. 8. 1907,
In Macon. Ga.. he had
Itvcd tn Sanford for 26
years. He was a Methodist
and was a member of Fleet
R e s e r v e A s s o c ia t io n
Branch 147.
Survivors Include his
wife. Patricia; son. Com
mander Dale McClure.
U.S.N.; six grandchildren.
The Farewell Shipmate
Ceremony was conducted
by Fleet Reserve members
fo llo w in g the fu n eral
service fat which Dr. Earl
Joiner of Stetson Universi
ty officiated at Brlsson
Funeral on Oct. 5. Full
military honors were given
at A rlin g to n National
Cemetery where he was
hurled on Oct. 12.
Brlsson Funeral Home
was In charge of arrange
ments.
ALLEN, MR. THOMAS S.
—Funeral M fvlcn lor M r Thomas
S Alton. II, ol »13 Clayton SI.
Orlando, who di»d Tuesday. will ba
al II a m Friday In tha Hawthorn#
Chap*I with tht Rev F. Vernon
Quigley otticiating Burial will ta
In Greenwood Camatary. Orlando
Tha family will racalrt frlandi al
tht lunar a I home 7 1 pm Thor*
day. Hawthorn# Funeral Horn# In
charge.
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"It's a sad task.” Moon said, "W e arc a band of
brother*. It huria every Marine to have one of h!s
comrades fall."
Eckerd
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H a r d to s a y ... E a sy to s a v e on.
E C K E
Funeral Notice
peaceful scttlcnicnl ol disputes among
member states and provides for different
mechanisms to attain that end.
"I think It's quite clear Article 14 was
never In vok ed." the congressional
sourc e said.
Furthermore, two of the Caribbean
countries that Pentagon sources said
participated In the invasion — Jamaica
and Barbados — arc not signatories.
On Monday. Shultz, testifying about
Lebanon before members of both houses
of Congress, said. "A l stake Is the right
of a small country to decide for Itself how
lo achieve Us sovereign objectives free of
outside rcssurc, threat or blackmail."
Asked on Tuesday why the same
standard did not apply to Grenada, he
responded: "T o all Intents and purposes,
there Is no semblance of government.
There Is a vacuum, the only government
(icinga 'shoot-on-slght' riirfcw."
AM ERICAS FAMILY D R U G STORE
A R E A D EA TH S
Mr. Henry L. Parker. 76,
•'o f 3815 Cypress Ave.,
Sanford, died Sunday at
*’ Central Florida Regional
"H ospital, Sanford. Born
Nov. 10. 1906, In Denton,
Md.. he moved to Sanford
"Urom Salisbury, Md. In
1981. He was a retired
p lu m b e r and pipefitter. He
was a Methodist. Survivors
v !ticlude a son. Charles.
Sanford: daughter. Mrs.
Catherine Yeager, Mt.
;,tP ly m o u t h ; » J a g ia n d h c lld ren : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren.
A ll Faiths M em orial
Park. Casselberry, Is In
'Charge of arrangements.
States charter and a request by members
of that Caribbean organization for the
United Stales to lead the multinational
Invasion of Grenada.
Out Barnes said not all of the condi
tions of the Caribbean agreement were
met. One. for Inslnncc, apparently re
quires (hat any action get unanimous
consent ol the signatories, which obvi
ously did not happen In Grenada's case.
A congressional source famllKir with
Latin American affairs also criticized
Shultz's effort to Invoke the llllle-known
agreement.
"W e're not a signatory of the (Caribbe
an) chnrter. but we arc a signatory and
one of main authors of the OAS charter,
of which we are clearly In violation,"
said the source, who asked not to be
Identified.
Another portion of the Caribbean
document. Article 14. calls for the
...Marine Recruits Say They're Ready To G o To Beirut
••x
bn
*W
(also known as St. Chrlstophcr-Ncvls)
and St. Vincent. The Unttcd Stales Is not
a signatory.
However, both the United States und
Grenada are members of the much more
prominent Organization of American
States, whose charter prohibits any state
from Intervening militarily or otherwise
In the Internal affairs of another OAS
country.
The chairman of the OAS's Permanent
Council. Salazar Paredes of Bolivia, told
The Washington Post in an Interview
published today that "any Intervention,
regardless of the motives, would conhtililutc a violation of the (OAS) charter."
The OAS has “ only two alternatives:
either to endorse the action or to
repudiate It." he said.
When questioned by reporters. Shultz
did not address the OAS charter. Insteud
he focused on the Eastern Caribbean
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congressional
critics arc questioning the legal basis for
th e U .S . In v a s io n o f G r e n a d a ,
particularly the use by administration
officials of a little-known agreement
among several Caribbean notions to
justify the assault.
In explaining the action to reporters.
Secretary of State George Shultz Invoked
Article 8 of the Organization of Eastern
Caribbean States charter, which sets up
a defense and security committee for the
collective defense of the participating
nations.
But (hat organization Is practically
unknown and Is not listed In (he CIA's
annual "World Factbook" as one of the
organizations to which Grenada or any
other Caribbean nation belongs.
Signatories to the Caribbean charter
arc A n tigu a. Dom inica. Grenada.
Montserrat. St. Lucia. St. Kltts-Ncvls
V
ic k s
VapoRu"
..ra. - V -
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WASHINGTON (UP!) - The expiration last month
ol a little-known law has Pentngon ofTlt inis con
cerned alHiut stalled production of strategic nuclear
weapons.
I he act affects the production of everything from
atomic weapons to the planes and subroutines
needed to carry them, deals with foreign military
sales to allies that depend on the good will of the
United Slates to fulfill Its pledges nnd authorizes the
deployment of military forces In peace and war.
The Defense Production Act of 1950. which
routinely has been renewed by Congress every year
or two for the past 33 years, expired this year on
Sept. .10 due to a holdup in congressional
committees debating the law.
The Immediate impact of the law's expiration has
been the Inability of the Pentagon since Oct. 1 to
insert a routine clause in each of its defense
contracts that gives defense production priority over
consumer goods made by the same company,
according to n Pentagon official familiar with the
issue.
While the priority rating in the marketplace In
peacetime Is not designed to take "the candy away
from the consumer." as the official said, it ensures
that contractors obligate themselves to meet
production schedules.
More significantly, the "underlying skeleton" for
the priority rates Is that It scivcq to guarantee the
nation’s defense industry will be ab'c to boost
production or weapons and other material In the
event of war. the official said.
There are two priorities for defense production
under the law: DX for "highest national urgency
priority rated weapons programs" and DO. for
contracts dealing with all other military goods and
equipment. The DX rating affects about 25 percent
of all defense purchases.
Among the DX-rated Items arc the MX rntssllc. B-l
bomber. Trident missile submarine and the M-l
tnnk.
"W e no longer have priorities." the official said. "I
expect things to continue ns they have been, but we
would like to have It (the* priority clause) to assist us
In breaking any logjam that may develop. We're
unable to put that authority In new contracts."
lie was asked how much longer the Pentagon can
continue without using the law's muscle.
"W e ’ve gone on too Jong ulrcady," he replied. “ It's
a serious situation. We're a little bit wrapped around
the axtr Up tbrrr Hr
& hut we hope Hie dtJhl
Will settle."
Evinlng Herald, Sanford. Ft,
Fortner White House A id e Says
e x p ira tio n O f L a w
S lo w s A r m s Production
Rescue Effort Will Not Save
Social Security From Collapse
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite
the latest rescue effort, the Social
Security system can be expected to
suffer another financial collapse, a
former White House aide says.
within five years If an Inflationrecession cycle returns right after
the present recovery or ... within 15
years If the return of such a cycle Is
delayed," he adds.
PAYROLL TAX
CHANGES
Peter Ferrara, a one-time Reagan
policy aide and now a Washington
lawyer, says the rescue effort will
fail unless Congress and the ad
ministration adopt general tnx and
monetary reforms.
Supporters o f the 8165 billion
rescue package signed Into law by
President Reagan last April have
said they expect the measure to
erase the Social Security system's
debts for at least 75 years. The plan
requires higher payroll taxes, calls
for some pensioners to pay Income
taxes on their Social Security
benefits and gradually raises the
retirement age to 67 In the next
century.
Hut Ferrara, w ritin g In the
J o u rn a l o f the Instltu te-'for
Soclbeconomtc Studies In White
Plains. N.Y.. said: "The program
In his article, Ferrara questions
the financial projections used by
backers of the new law.
He theorizes that stllfcr payroll
taxes will not raise Social Security
revenues to the level supporter*
have predicted.
Instead, he says, tin; higher taxes
wlU ''*s u b s ta n fla lly harm the
economy and lower employment."
im
»«
at
as
A key feature of the effort to
reilure the ailing Social Securi
ty system to fiscal health Is a
provision to accelerate payroll
♦ax increase
ran be expected to collapse again.
"This can be expected to occur
Ferrara recommends giving re
tired workers government bonds to
ensure them of their benefits, grantint* iflvw»irpmpt ststus *o rstircir.cni
benefits pafo out of Individual
Retirement Accounts, and allowing
workers to shift their Social Security
tax money Into an IRA In exchange
for a future reduction In their Social
Security benefits.
n
Wednesday, Oct. I I, 1 W -7 A
State Bar Owners
Lose Court Battle
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A group of bar owners has
suffered another setback In Its efforts to challenge the
constitutionality of a law limiting the number of liquor
licenses Issued In each Florida county.
The 1st District Court of Appeal decided 3-0 Tuesday
to reject a petition brought by Florida Bar Owners Inc.
The Incorporated group, representing bar owners who
hold licenses to serve wine and beer only and who want
to serve hard liquor, petitioned the courts to declare
unconstitutional the sta:ute tying the number o f a
county’s liquor licenses to population.
The appeal court refused to consider the constitution
ality issue, Instead (declaring that the bar owners group
lacked legal standing to challenge the statute because
the corporation Itself had not been denied a license.
Earlier, a Leon County circuit court Judge also rejected
the petition.
Liquor licenses are Issued by the state through
lotteries on a county-by-county basis with one license
per 2.500 In population.
In another unanimous ruling, the 1st DCA atflrmed
the grand theft conviction of Steve Randall Downs for
stealing two suitcases from a hitchhiker.
Downs challenged his conviction on the grounds that
he was arrested by a Wa»!iiugLni County ahenn s
deputy while In Holmes County.
The appeal court declared the arrest lawful because a
state law allows officers to cross county lines when
Investigating a crime committed in their county.
Prosecutors said Downs picked up hitchhiker Thomas
Fawlcy on 1-10 In 1981. later left him on the highway
near Caryvllle and drove off with his two suitcases.
Heating With Gas This W inter W ill Cost M o re
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Home heating
bills will Ik $131 higher this winter than
last year If the United States has normal
temperatures for the next five months, a
consume r-latior group reports In an
80-clly survey of natural gas rates.
The Citizen-Labor Energy Coalition
forecast a 21 percent rise In average
natural gas bills for the November to
March cold \yrari?*T season — from *53"
last winter to 8764 this winter.
About one-third of the Increased heat
ing costs projected by the group are due
to rate Increases, while two-thirds Is due
to the expectation of normal winter
weather. Last winter was unusually
warm In most parts of the nation,
resulting In substantially lower healing
bills.
"Because last winter was warmer than
normal, many of last year’s large ratc_
-ir.cn^sc-» witii. JjidOT. by the lower"
levels of consumption." said the coali
tion. a union-funded nationwide organi
zation.
"Even though rate Increases have
moderated, and In some parts of the
country even declined, a normal winter
— even assuming a 2 percent Increase In
consctvation — wilt result In substan
tially higher gas bills In most parts of the
nation." the study said.
The report found areas
highest Increases, due both to higher
rates and the likelihood of a normal
winter, arc:
AM ERICAS FAMILY D R U G STORE
Learn the important terms,
safety rules and other pertinent
information you should know
to help you track ana prepare
yourself (or a hurricane.
Pick up your copy of the chart
at any Eckerd Drug Store.
—Flint. Mich., up 63 percent from
$467 last winter to $759 this winter.
—Birmingham. Ala., up 53 percent
from $329 last winter to 8501 this
winter.
—San Diego. Calif., up 46 percent from
$ 170 last winter to $251 this winter.
—Pittsfield, Maos., up 46 percent $804
last winter to $1,174 this winter.'
—Manchester, N.H., up 45 percent
from $826 last winter to $1,196 this
winter.
C a le n d a r
WEDNESDAY. OCT.26
Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.,
closed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry.
Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. dosed. Altamonte
Springs Community Church, State Road 436 and
Hermit’s Trail. Alanon meets same time and place.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran.
Asensclon Drive. Casselberry.
Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W.
First St., Sanford.
Student Recital, Fine Arts Building Concert Hall.
Seminole Community College. Free to the public.
Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre
presents "Mass Appeal." B p.m.. Fine Arts Theatre, call
323-1459 for admission Information.
vntH tCNtao raocistMC rou c* n tur i
nous or him roa m raici or t.-ma
WHIN IT* ON SRIIJ_______________
THURSDAY. OCT. 27
Lake Mary Rotary Club, 8 a.m., Lake Mary High
School.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m., Seminole Community Fine
Overeatrrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community
United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 120) W. First St. Open speaker.
Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads, Lake Minnie
Road off Highway 17-92, Sanford.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed, First United Methodist
Church. Oviedo.
FRIDAY. OCT. 28
TOOTSIE ROLL POPS,
POP DROPS or
MIDGEES
■ H
m
jk
SELECTED EVEREADY
CltS-12. C1ZS-1Z
FLASHLIGHTS
r u n ir .r u a i w . t n m u
BATTERIES
m c rm -iz n too
too ISO
b | I* Z 70
i.yoi ran.
H H i ! us-or oaort
r e g u l a r p r ic e s
Selection may vary by store.
HOUSEHOLD
VIDAL SASSOON
PLASTIC WARE
HAIRSETTER
• tt-gr. w n tTU A U ir
m s M M tz m
• 1-IU U U H M T U U n
w ith
• iz -q t .
25.88 S&
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# | | 4
m u
a
ru
to*. 1.4,
m cui n u n om r
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CALCULATOR
4 a
No battery required 3-Vey memory
OAZEY 3.5-OT,
C H EFS PO
SHELF LINER
KOOKY SPOOKS
MAKE-UP
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HALLOWEEN
COSTUMES
STEREO
RADIO
1 1 9 ^ :?
i4 -1 r
C O ,0 0
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Non-stick coating
CAPITOL
DUAL-BURNtH
CREEPY CRAWLY * *
HOT PLATE
rut-M9
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SliP-OK VIHTL i
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SANYO M INI
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RECORDER
f
Separate controls
KEYSTONE EVERFLASH
TELEPHOTO
HALLOWEEN
SAFETY
POCKET
STACK CHAIRS
LIGHT
ue 14«
Hat volume
control White only
OPEN OAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Salo Prices good thru Sat. Oct. 29th
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
P H A R M A C Y S E R V IC E A V A IL A B L E ED H O U R S IN S T O R E S L IS T E D B E L O W
RENUZIT
SANFORD
SOLID
AIR
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Saniord Plaza
950 State St.
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be tr
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434 Center 949 S.R. 434
2 epeeds/heatt
CASSELBERRY
5045 Red Bug Lake
Seminole Plaza
nmnmn roouw
1433 Semoren Blvd.
< 02*
«
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS g j i
K aJ 484 E. Altamonte Dr.
k m
^ W. S.fT 436
SET
ORANGE CITY
Four Townes Shopping Center
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a m., Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Optimist Club of South Seminole, 7:30 a.m., Holiday
Inn. Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs.
Free computer two-day workshop for teachers, noon to
6 p.m., University of Central Florida. Call 275-2791.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department. 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place, State Road
434. Costume contests.
Rummage and Bake Sale by Ascension Lutheran
Church Ladles Guild, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Ascension
Drive. Casselberry.
Norman de Verc Howard Chapter UDC, 2 p.m.. home
of Mrs. Troy Ray. 230 S. Crystal Drive, Sinford. Speaker
Carl Patln. Seminole Community College, on genealogy.
Sanford Senior Citizens Club annual Installation
dinner. 5 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center.
"Mss* Appeal." 8 p.m.. Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Theatre.
17 92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church.
Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian
Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church.
SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place.
Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard’s Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and
place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Closed.
SATU R D AT.O C T.29
Sanford AA. open discussion, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.
Fall for Art outdoor show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. in city
hall-county courthouse area, at Park Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. Sponsored by SanfordSeminole Art Assn.
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�•A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
W*dncsday, Oct. 3i, lt u
Grenada: Republicans Cautiously Approve; Some Democrats Angered
By Jo h n F . B u rto n
WASHINGTON |UPl| — Republicans und (he leader
ship In Congress generally voiced cautious support for
President Reagan's decision to Invade Grenada, but
many Democrats bitterly criticized the largest U.S.
military operation since the Vietnam War.
Democrats were angered by what one called Reagan's
"cowboy mentality" and wondered why Congress was
net advised In advance of the attack Tuesday and
whether Americans on the Caribbean Island were really
In danger, one of the reasons President Reagan cited for
the Invasion.
But House Speaker Thomas O'Neill — frequently one
of Reagan's harshest critics — refused to Join the chorus
of dissenting Democrats. "I have no Intent to get Into
any type of dialogue critical of my government at this
time," O'Neill said.
Sen. John Tower, R-Tcxas, chairman of the Senate
Armed Services Committee, said, “ Given our vjtpl
Interests In the Island and'lhc'grave concern of friendly
states In the area we had no practical alternative."
"I think that President Reagan acted correctly and
responsibly In his capacity as president and commander
In chief of the armed Forces." Sen. Barry Goldwatcr,
Lebanon:
"It's Just supply-side foreign policy." Rep. Dennis
Eckart. D-Ohlo. said. "W e supply the arms, we supply
the munitions... nnd now we supply the bodies."
Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md., chairman of the House
Subcommittee on Western Hemisphere AfTalrs. called
the invasion "an act o f war" that raises serlouB
International legal questions.
AVON OPEN HOUSE
'Policies Are
Not Working'
Congress continues to react to the tragedy
In Lebanon by questioning the Reagan
administration's policies.
Rep. Michael Barnes. D-Md.. said Reagan
should address a Joint session of Congress to
explain the mission and goals of the U.S.
presence In Lebanon.
. Barnes said Secretary of State George
Shultz, who met with congressional leaders
Monday, failed to provide a "satisfactory
response" and "the answers to these ques
tions need to come from the president himself
so that the American people can understand
the rationale behind the deployment of U.S.
troops In Lebanon."
Barnes said that during the meeting with
Shultz, "one member stood up and told the
secretary. 'You're wrong. Your policies are
not working.*"
Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., said he will
offer an amendment to the defense appropria
tions bill, due for House action In the next few
days, cutting ofT funds for the Marine
operation In Lebanon.
,"I would like, to cut off the money and insist
they get out of there." Long said.
"We should consider repealing what wc did
a. few weeks ago" when Congress approved
an 18-month extension for the Marines’ stay
in Lebanon, declared Sen, David Pryor.
DLArk.
-.Sen. Ernest Holllngs. D-S.C.. a candidate
far the Democratic presidential nomination,
skid. "W e should admit we’ve made a
mistake. get together with our allies and
c9me up with a plan to bring our troops home
vd thin 60 days."
Sen. Sam Nunn said. "W e should get the
Urilted Nations to take our place over a period
olthe next several weeks."
LSen. Gary Hart. D-Cqlo., campaigning for
pfesldeut ln,Ame»..lowa. also called for the
withdrawal o f land-based U.S. Marines from
Lebanon, saying they have become "sitting
dbeks” rather than peace-keepers.
Speaker Thomas O’ Neill, who strongly
supported President Reagan's request for an
IS-munlh extension for the Marine conttfigent. said " I f we were to pull out of there
the elephant being scared ol a mouse.' But he said
many colleagues felt "bafflement more thnn anger.
"This kind ol cowboy mentality has very dangerous
implications." said Rep. Ronald Dcllums. D-Callf.
R-Artz.. said.
But Democrats questioned everything about the
Invasion — front whether Reagan acted legally to
whether such a response to a country Just Iwlcc the size
of Washington. D.C.. wns needed.
"Both the legitimacy of the Reagan administration's
Invasion of Grenada and the credibility of Its explana
tions for that action are open to question," said Sen. Carl
Levin. D-MIch.
Rep. Clarence Long, D-Md., chairman of the House
foreign operations subcommittee, called Grenada "a
postage stamp country” whose Invasion was "a case of
Y ou are cordially invited to
see A v o n 's Christm as Line 1983
M
e t h o d is t
C h u r c h
F e llo w s h ip
H a ll
P la c e y o u r o r d e r o r in v e s tig a te a c a r e e r
o p p o r t u n i t y w it h A v o n .
YOUR NAME
Door Prize - Refreshments - Samples
COSM ETIC B O N D IN G
Bonding it the most sought .tie r technique In cosm.tic
dentistry today. Recent Improvements In dtntal materials
and techniques for "Direct Bonding" and "Veneering"
have opened up new areas of creativity In cosmatlc dentIstry. Often without preparing the tooth or Infections, we
are able to: Lighten, lengthen and widen teeth) restore chips
In tooth enamel; eliminate gaps and spaces) and aven cosnwtiutty "straighten" teem.
In many Instances we can replace worn ur darkened
"silver" fillings with tooth colored fillings which are indis
tinguishable from natural tooth enamel. Bonding Is also
used as a means ol preventing decay. It is painted on as a
saalant to correct defects In the enamel ol primary and perm
PARTICK L D E L F L O R E anent teeth. Lett untreated, these defects may trap food and
plaque. Inviting early decay.
F A M ILY D E N TIS T
French President Francois M itterrand Is protected by French paratroopers
as he visits the collapsed building where scores ot French soldiers were
killed Sunday. He Is accompanied by his Defense M inister, Charles Hernu.
today. It would be a victory not only for Syria,
it would be a victory for the Russians.
" I Just don’ t *hlnk lt*» a time for Americans
to back tjowij from lerrqrism," O'Neill said.
Senate GOP leader Howard Baker added,
"W e should not leave at the point of a gun
and I would stoutly resist that. We should
keep oi/fpowder dry."
Sen. Charles Percy. R-lll., chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said, "I
do not feel In a mood tojust cut and run."
But Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrd
called on Reagan to explain, "W h y It Is so
Important that we have our boys over there"
and added, "W e ought to do everything wc
can to hasten the departure o f our boys from
Lebanon.”
Sen. Claiborne Pell. D-R.L, In a telephone
conversation Monday on a Providence radio
station talk show, said of the Marines, "The
mission assigned to our people there Is
mission Impossible.”
Ttw bonding matarlali l> a itrong, n«w acrylic in patta form. Each laytr it hardened In
mlnutas, and attar ttw latt coat ttw tooth It shaped and pollthad. In cattt wtwra ttw patta
approach would not tw anough — badly damaged front taoth, for Imtanca — thin acrylic thallt
or laminated veneart, can bt bonded to the taath. Thlt, of courte, amount! to an individual
dacition.
While banding it a wonderful technique, It it not yet ttw perfect solution to all dantal reitoratlva problemt. In iltuatlont wtwra a large portion of the tooth turface It damaged, bonding
may not be at advitable at voneer crownt.. Alto, ttw vanaering materials are not considered
"permanent" In the tame tense at procelaln or gold crownt. Bonding does, however, pro
vide an attractiva and aflordabla tolution to many cosmetic dental needs.
We're excited about bonding and wa'II be happy to answer your queillont .bout how It may
111 Into your smile. Atk ut If you have further questions.
DR. PARTICK L DCLflORE
3234174 OR 3234115
2(40 HAWATHA AVE.
Sanfard
OFFICE HOURS
Non. thru Fri. 8:30 til 5:30
Evenings A Sat Available
A TR AD ITIO N YOU CAN TR U ST
IS COMING TO SANFORD
ELLIS BANK
Vy
/i I
it z iiiiii.V .t iiiu ’.iiiifL
Flannel Shirts
100ft cotton flannel
shirts with 2 pockets.
Assorted plaids.
Boy*’ Sizes
4 T o 7............ 2 .9 9
Bon'Sizes
I T o 18.......... 3 .4 9
SUPER VALUE
OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N A
iw iajijaiiHiai illffWjl
IlffgtgiU t
99
Boys’
7 9 9
Quaker State Oil
42 Ounce Rinso
Rrgalarty 1.031 HD30
motor oil. lim it 3 quarts.
Regularly 1.(31 Heavy
duty detergent. Limit 2
/
Western Jeans
'famous
Bars
4.75 Oz. Lux Soap
Regularly 39* Bar! Lux
Beauty Bar Soap. Limit 4.
; ]
'famous
f
M en’s
Durable denim jeans
of 100ft colion.
Men’s sizes 28 to 38.
Boys’ sizes 8 to 18 in
regular and slim.
Boys’ Sires
4 T o 7 ............ 4 .9 9
3850 ORLANDO DRIVE
L_
WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON NOV. 15, 1983!
1touts' Soap
Ladies’ Sweaters
Or Sweater Vests
Crew, v-neck, cable or
split cowl sweaters.
Vests in pullover or
button front styles.
Complete with mask.
Sizes S.M .L.
Halloween
Masks
3 V
lB q
Halloween
Candy
Plutic aiaiis ifl a variety of scary Swell Bubble Gun. Swxsr Daddy
in and N u qtu md Sacettm
and fua chiranm
Pika Good At All Family Dollar Stores Through
This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities
Limited Ob Soar Items. No Saks To Dealers.
COME BY
M O N D A Y • FRIDAY
8 o .m . • 4 p.m .
FRIDAY
TO U R OUR OFFICE, E N JO Y A CUP O F COFFEE
INTRODUCE YOURSELF T O OUR STAFF A N D JO IN THE
OFFICERS
Sweaters
JL
M O N D A Y • THURSDAY
9 o .m . • 4 p.m .
FRIDAY
9 p .m . • 6 p .m .
DRIVE-IN
ELLIS BANKING FAMILY!
Costumes Or
10" Pumpkin**. .99
4 > K
lor
BANKING
HOURS
LOBBY
Halloween
Costumes
PHONE 321-3890
LAXI MARY SI VO « HWV. D M
i IA1\
x
Styles with hoods and
zip fronts or heart and
flower prints with
ribbed neck, cuffs and
bottom. Sizes 4 to 14.
4 1 3 E. F ir s t S tre e t
(S a n fo rd & C y p r e s s A v e s.)
DIRECTORS
P H I L I P H. C H E S T N U T J R ., P R ES ID EN T
P A T R IC K L. E P T I N C , EXEC. V. PRES.
K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES
JE F F R E Y M. PED ERSEN
ASST. V. PRES. AN D SANFORD
BRANCH M ANAGER
B E R T I E O. M A S T E N
SANFORD ASST. BRANCH
M AN AG ER
D O N A LD J. B A LES
R A Y M O N D B. B E L G E R
C AR L E. BO W DRE
P H IL IP H. C H E S T N U T , Jl
R A IF O R D G. H A G S T R O M ,
R IC H A R D F . K N U T H
J O S E P H E . S H A D IC K
F R A N K C. S T E N S T R O M
JA M E S S A YLE S
ELLIS BANK
OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A,
MEMBER ELLIS BANKING CORP.
MEMBER F.D.I.C-
a
i
i
i
Magnolia Ave. A 5th St. Oct.
United Pr*ti international
i
i
i
IQUAl kOutiM
LENDER
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI,
The American Family
Is Still Solid: Report
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Despite high
divorce rates, large numbers of unmar
ried couples living together and the
dd&msday prophecies of conservative
critics, the American family is in no
danger of extinction, a new study has
found.
"M ost Americans still regard the
family as central to their well being and
happiness," said the study by the private
Population Reference Bureau.
"Although future changes in the
family could actually bring more rather
than fewer problems, the resilience of
the family amidst the changes of the past
demonstrates the ability of family life to
adapt in a changing role." it said.
The 43-page report. "The Changing
American Fam ily." was written by
X r la n d T h o r n t o n an d D e b o ra h
FVecdman of the University of Michigan.
It found both continuity and change in
current family patterns and even some of
the changes, it said, were "new twists"
on old patterns.
In the study, the two reported a
stabilizing of the divorce rate, but found
at the Bame time that "half of all recent
(fret marriages will end in divorce If the
current rate continues."
They reported one of every three white
children and two of every three black
children born In the late 1970s will
experience the breakup of their parents’
marriages before they are 16 years old.
Nine of 10 children of divorce live with
their mothers and moat live in a
fatherless home for at least five years,
the report said.
Mothers without a current husband
also are more likely than ever to
maintain Independence from parents
and other relatives, the study found.
Thorton and Ms. Freedman said the
current low marriage rates ore a repeat
of the past. Median age at first marriage
has risen to slightly over 22 for white
women and It appears, they said, that at
least 10 percent will never marry — close
to the figures for white women bom in
the 1680s.
There is little difference, however. In
attitudes toward the division of labor
between wives and husbands, they said.
Surveys continue to show that young
Americans believe men should always be
Involved in fulltime employment while
women should combine outside Jobs
with primary responsibility for home and
childcare.
R E A L TY TR A N S FER S
WdlgteensCoupop
IQCO) Robert L Horten to Robert
L. Horlen, pert ot lott Jr L IS. Cutter
cover.1100
(OCDt Robert L. Horten to Robert
L Horten, Lot UA. pert ot Loti 14 X
Ji. Culler Cove, et el.. StOO
Victor B. Hetch 1 Berbere to
Cleude M Relt. Jr. X wt Delores.
Lots.Grove Estl .S7l.S00
IQCO I Jim Hughei Inc. to R.J.
Hughes Jr. X wt Carolyn. Lot V i
Winter Spge Un. J, 1100.
DXK Dev.. Inc., to Kenneth
Brophty X wt Amy dt>e BXE Btdn ,
Lot 44 Cerdinei Oaks. Ph. II,
Amended Piet Lk Mery, HO.000
DXK Dev. to John & McConnell Jr.
X Patricia Lot 4t, Cetdlnel Oeks Ph.
II. Amended Piet UO.OOO
IQCO) Jimmie L. Rouse lo Paul N.
Meson. Lowell E. Mann X Curtis W.
Menu, N ISO' of W 'l ot Lot 141 O P.
Swope Lend Co Plel. Black Ham
mock.llIJH).
Paul R. Collemore X wt Mery to
Gerald E Oettmore X wt Ethel M..
Lot 1J, Ph II, Sec 1, The Forest,
Wednesday, uct. M, lW J-tA
Golieth's
PoHealth
May Have Aided David
BOSTON (UPl) — Dnvfd may have found Goliath a
pushover because the Philistine giant was In poor
health, suffering from a rare growth disorder, doctors
said today.
In a letter to the New England Journal o f Medicine, a
husband and wife team from Vanderbilt University in
Nashville theorized Goliath may have sufTered from a
disorder that causes tumors to grow In the endocrinty
[lands that help regulate the body's growth and!
unctions.
"It would explain why Goliath was so large, why h$»
couldn't really see David and why he was felled by a
small rock from a slingshot." said psychiatrist Pauline
Rabin who formulated the theory with her enrdocrlnologlst husband. David Rabin.
The Rabins postulated that Goliath suffered frorpj
multiple endocrine neoplasia, a hereditary disorder th^tj
causes tumor growth in endocrine glandj.
The Rabins said the disease causes tumors in tt*
pituitary gland and pressure from such a tumor mtw
have cut down Goliath's vision, not allowing him to talje
much heed of David.
The disease also causes tumors of the pancreas and
that could lead to low blood sugar — which would
weaken a person.
"The Scriptures says that David took a little stone
from a river — and I take that to mean a pebble — and
hit Goliath In the forehead." Mrs. Rabin said.
"Such a cyst would be a softer spot and allow the
pebble to penetrate into his brain, killing him instantly.
"S o It could be said that David may have had an
assist from God via Goliath's poor health."
,
!
Marriages
(Thousands)
Divorces
1950
1955
1960
1965
1970
1975
Source: National Center (or Health Statistics
1980
82
NEA«'Moiwt Cecti
Despite a liberalization of attitudes toward divorce, the relationship
between m arriage and divorce rates in Am erica has remained fairly
stable over three decades.
TVcdUjAleetcd,
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Rich Realty to Carlos Montoya,
sgl. X Martha E. s g l. Lot * Ethan s
Glenn, lat.100
Dennis M. Pope X wt Joyce to
James Pope X wt Katherine. Lot 41.
Wakiva Club Ests. Sac 1. >144.too
Clarence N Ruse X wt Sharon to
Robert R. Eller X wt Merit)a A.. Lot
II Blk D. Highland Hills. U7.000.
Norman E. Press X wt Andrea lo
Robert J. Bennett X wt Lynn, Lot 11.
Blk 6. Came lot Un. 1. 474.000
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to Curtes A. Miller sgl.. Tr. X) Mullet
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Jordan X wt Sylvie. E 141’ ot Lot 4,
blk a. Sanford Fermi, 140.000
Dev. Corp St Johns to Lowery L.
Berry X Dan Robl. Berry, Lot II
Mullet! Lk Retreats Un. 1.110.000
Flore Ltvle X hb. Willie to Steven
L Grier, W 1 S’ ot E IV Lot J4. blk 4.
Sen Lenta, 1100.
Wlnglleld Dev lo Richard E.
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Harold Burt X wt Gladys to
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ACCIPTU
hen
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Survey tor Frank D Guernsey. H00
Charlotte Newcomer X Jay E..
both igl. lo Keith L. Stanley X wt
Diane. Lot 44. Tustewllie, Un 7,
HOJ.OOO
Smith X Smith Constr. to William
F. Anders X wt Jean E „ EU of Lot 4.
X ell ol 4. Blk O Allendale S/D.
>41,400
A Wayne Rich. Tr te Garry L
Brtesa X wt Ronl. Lot II. Markham
Oaks. 4J0.0O0.
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
W.ilgreensCoupon
W.ilgreensCoupon
DR TH O M A S Y A N D E IL
Chiropractic Physician
2017 F R E N C H A V E
. SANFO RD *
h llU M V U l
iWhMwama
lOSCWOGHt
-3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
The PrescripttonCenlct
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[liquor Closed Sunday)
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I Guess What's
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HARVEY'S
SCOTCH 2
TABLE
'IhiTui
SUITCASE
" Deltona Lakes £j]
on
I
J
�10A-Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. Wednesday, Oct. J4, m i
DeLand Upends
Lady Tribe In 3
County
Football
Leaders
Lucarelli Runs Into 3rd Spot;
Caughell 1 Ahead Of Henley
Lake Mary Junior halfback Charlie Lucarelli
picked up 121 yards on Just six carries against
Mainland to move into third place on the county
rushing list with 437 yards. He trails Lake Howell's
Jay Robey (564) and Oviedo's Barry Williams (519).
After a readjustment in the tackle and assists
department, a "corrected" Bill Caughell of Lake
Mary is Just one tackle and assist ahead of Lyman'o
Mike Henley. 75-74. Caughell was listed with 25
solos and nine assists last week, which was wrong.
Lake Mary's Donald Grayson (receiving) and Darin
Slack (passing) continue to lead the county In their
categories.
Player, School
Robey. (LH)
Williams. (O)
Lucarelli. (LM)
Lawrence. (S)
Germano. (L)
Underwood. (LM)
Shatto. (LB)
Wcllon. (LM)
Yarborough. (0)
Armstrong, (LB)
Emmons. (LB)
Pilot. (L)
Campbell. (S)
Solomon. (LH)
Ex-Seminole Edmonds Faces
Tough Task With Tennis Team
Player, School
Slack, (LH)
Hartsftdd. (LM)
Thompson. (0)
Groseclose. (LB)
Pilot. (L)
Futrell. (S)
Larry
Castle
Player, Schbol
Lingard. (O)
Evans. (LH)
Bowers. (O)
Harris (LB)
Smith. (O)
R. Black, (LB)
Dewar, (LB)
I
Mondo. (LB)
McKay. (LH)
Foster. (LY)
Wynn. (S)
Player, School
Caughell. (LM)
Henley. (L)
Howell. (0)
Rlnkavage. (S)
D. O'Brtan. (LB)
Crespo. (LY)
Lang. (LH)
Curtin. (LM)
Simpson. (L)
Pilot. (L)
Clna. (LH)
Big Play Lifts St. Cloud
Over Seminole Frosh, 7-6
Ba'Ile, (L)
B. Debase. (5)
Homy ok. (LM)
Yentz. (0)
Merweather, (L)
Brinson, (S)
Quackenbush. (LH)
Meyer. (LM)
Pughe. (LH)
J. Hopkins. (LM)
Holloman. (S)
Bush. (LB)
Hughes. (LY)
James. (LB)
Norton. (0)
Thompson. (S)
SOURCE: COUNTY COACHES
AjDod4.*
Lyman........... ____ >1
Lake Brantley......... * !
Lake Howttl.... ........33
Samlnol*........
Lake Mary________ 31
Sprue* Creak..
Mainland...... .........J »
Friday's gam**
Samlnol* at DeLand. I p jo.
Lake Mary at Apopka. I pxn,
Lyman at Lake Howell. I pjn.
Sprue* Croak at lok * Brantley, ■
By ChrlaFlater
Herald Sports W riter
The Seminole High volleyball team came within two
points of Knocking off Five Star Conference leader
DcUnd. but the Ladv Bulldog# came back strong to take
a 8-15, 15-13, 15-9 victory over the Lady Seminolcs
Tuesday night at Seminole High. In the first game of the
tri-match. Seminole outlasted Apopka. 15-11. 15-10.
With the victory. DeLand finished the season with a
8*1 conference mark and clinched the top seed In next
week's district tournament at Lake Mary High. Seminole
finished the regular season with a 5-4 conference mark.
Seminole could still be seeded third in the district
toumey if Lake Howell beats Lake Brantley Thursday
night. Lake Howell will be the second seed in the
toumey.
"In the second game, our coverage In the back row
and up the middle was weak." Seminole coach Beth
Corso said. "W e have the potential and hopefully we’ll
play up to it next week In the district lourament."
After winning the opening game Seminole almost won
the match without even playing a second game. DeLand
coach Clifford Cox didn't like a few of the ofllcials' calls
in the first game, and he vehemently let them know
about It. Seminole was awarded one point In the first
game because o f an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty
against Cox and the official awarded Seminole a point
before the second game started for another un
sportsmanlike conduct penalty against Cox. The official
then warned Cox that one more outburst would cause
DeLand to forfeit the match. Cox got the message and
kept his yap shut most of the rest o f the match.
Seminole had a 13-9 lead and the serve in the second
game, but DeLand refused to fold. Seminole's Beth
Nelson had one of the most impressive all-around games
of the season. Nelson had a string of 10 straight serves In
the opening gome and had some key spikes in the
second and third games.
Herald Phot* by Tammy Vincent
The Lady Bulldogs built a 6-0 lead early in the first
New Seminole tennis coach Jim Edmonds gives a Edm onds Is a fo rm e r football standout at game before a missed spike gave Seminole the serve.
few pointers to (left to right) Susana Huaman, Seminole who began playing tennis while on a Nelson then took over, and her blistering serve was too
much for DeLand to handle.
Ju d y Whitei T ra c y M cNeill and Kelley Castle, football scholarship at Sterling (K a n .) College.
Nelson served 10 straight pohvta. seven o f which
weren't returned, os Seminole built a 10-6 lead. After
Cox called a time out, DeLand's second during Nelson's
serve, Leslie Voll come up with a spike to break Nelson's
string and give DeLand the serve.
The teams traded serves a few times before Voll served
a pair of points to cut Seminole's lead to 10-8. Dec
Goblebecker then took the serve for Seminole and a
Gcnenc Stallworth spike gave the Lady Tribe a 11-8
lead.
Jim Edmonds is a coach with a
Edmonds played tight end on a
DeLand got the serve back but a missed block gave It
few problems. The tennis coach at
team that went 6-5 for the season.
back to Seminole. Cox didn't think his player touched
Seminole High School is facing the
While at Sterling. Edmonds was the ball on the missed block and. after his first temper
coming season with the stark real
asked to play on the tennis team
tantrum. Seminole was given a paint and a 12-8 lead.
ization that he has no facilities, few
because they needed bodies to fill Stallworth then served an ace to make it 13-8 and two
players, and a schedule that could
out the squad. At this point Ed DeLand mlscues enabled the Lady Tribe to win the
prove to be brutal.
monds was bitten by the tennD bug opening game. 15-8.
Former 8CC
This would probably be enough to
and has been working very hard at
Between gumes. Cox had another dispute with the
Tennis Coach
get most coaches down, but add the
It since. His rise as a competitive officials and his second unsportsmanlike act resulted In
fact that when Lake Mary High
player has been phenomenal. He a point for Seminole before the second game even
School opened its doors a couple of
has won the Bayhead singles title started. Seminole took a 2-0 lead on Goblebecker's
graders as possible to start In the for the past two years and would
years ago Seminole lost many
serve, but it was a back and forth struggle until
program and build for the future. have to rate as one of the top three Seminole regained the serve, leading 8-6.
promising tennis prospects and
Many successful programs In all or four player In Sanford.
you've added salt to an already sore
With Janet Hauck serving. Seminole increased its lead
sports operate thD way in high
wound.
Again. hD rise as a taunts player to 10-6 and. after a Stallworth spike gave the serve back
s c h o o l and unless the school hap
Instead of giving tip on the tennis
has simply been hard work: la the
to the Lady Tribe. Kert Lake served three straight points
pens to be in a talent rich area like past three years Edmonds has
program at Seminole, though.
fora 13-6 lead.
Lake Mary. Lake Brantley or Winter played almost every day while
Edmonds has chosen to simply
DeLand cut It to 13-9 before another Stallworth spike
Park — it Is the only way to have a working as an assistant at Bayhead
work harder and build from the
gave it back to the Semlnoles. DeLand's Bridgrttr
ground up to once again bring a decent program.
and coaching at Seminole High IhD Gordon then came through with a spike to give the serve
Edmonds Is not afraid of hard year and last.
quality tennis program to Seminole
back to the Lady Bulldogs, and they cut the Tribe's lead
work. The 22-year-old coach Is a
High.
to
13-10 before a spike by Nelson gave the serve back to
He Is about half way through hD
1978 graduate of Seminole High
HD plan Is simple, work. work,
Seminole.
work
toward
a
degree
and
hopes
to
where he was a standout member of
work. Edmonds' is now holding
Seminole couldn't score on Stallworth's serve and a
the football team. Football was his get a B.S. from UCF so that he can
voluntary practices each week day
dink by Gordon gave It back to DeLand. Robin Swartz
land
a
full
time
teaching-coaching
from 2:15-4:00 p.m. for members of sport then and tennis was Just
then served five straight polnta, the final two on
something that he tried once In position In the county.
his team. The facilities being used
In the future. Edmonds D hoping booming spikes by Gordon, as DeLand forced a third
are city courts and these are on a awhile. A fter graduating from
to
keep Sanford's homegrown talent game with a 15-13 victory.
Seminole,
Edmonds
received
a
first come first serve basis.
1 he Lady Bulldogs came out blazing In the third game
football scholarship to Sterling Col at home and build a successful
He said his overall plans call for
and built a 10-0 lead, eight coming on Voll's serve, with
program
for
the
Fighting
Seminolcs.
lege in Sterling. Kan. a starter.
getting as many 9th and 10th
a pair of key blocks and two spikes by Gordon leading
the way.
Nelson's spike gave Seminole the serve and Stallworth
served five straight points to cut DeLand's lead to 10-5.
The fifth point came on another nice spike by Nelson.
DeLand scored a couple polnta on its next serve to
take a 12-5 lead, but the Lady Tribe got the serve back
on when DeLand missed the block on a Nelson spike.
Nelson then took over the serve and the Tribe reeled off
four straight points to cut DeLand's lead to 12-9.
•
rneeW
17........
M........
....10
.....LftU M*ry......... .....0
10
14
....|
11
JQ
Oct. 2* -------------a t Lake Howell
The Seminole freshman football team racked up more
than 200 yards rushing Tuesday night, but managed
only six points for all those yards. On the other hand. St.
Cloud's Bulldogs didn't guln as much yards as the
Semlnoles. but one big play was all the Bulldogs needed
in a 7-6 victory over the Tribe Frosh at St. Cloud.
Seminole ended the season with a 3-3 record after
winning its first three games.
Seminole used Its potent rushing attack to mount a
scoring threat early in the second quarter. The Tribe
drove deep Into St. Cloud territory, but a fumble stalled
the drive. Neither team came within slriking distance
again In the first half and the score stood at 0-0 at
halftime.
The Tribe came out fast in the second half and pul
together the first touchdown drive of the night.
Quarterback Dwayne W1IID hooked up with Eddie Banks
on a 33-yard touchdown pass for a 6-0 Seminole lead.
The two point conversion failed, and that would come
back to haunt the Tribe.
Late in the third quarter, wllh Seminole still holding a
Miami L iu i. Miami Columbui.
Clearwater. Tampa Chamber lain.
Tampa King. Brandon. Winter
Ha von.
2. Miami Southrldg*. 7 4. d. Miam:
Palmetto. 1414.
1 Tampa Plant. 7 V. d Plant City,
30-13
4. Game*villa Buchhoii. 44. did not
pity.
i
Winter Park. 44. d. Orlando
4. Apopka, *4. d Lok* Brantley.
Lyman
Euitl*
Laetburg
6 0 lead. St. Cloud struck for Its touchdown. It wasn't
any long drive though, the Bulldogs erased all the
Seminolcs had built up with Just one play, a 67-yard
touchdown pass. The extra point was good and the
Bulldogs had a 7-6 lead, and it held up the rest of the
way.
Seminole didn't threaten to score again as It faced
poor field position the entire fourth quarter.
Troy Turner led the Seminole rushing attack with 104
yards on 11 carries. Dwayne Wright picked up 54 yards
while Stewart Gordon added 51. Defensively. Turner led
the way with eight bo Io tackles and seven assisU.
Including one quarterback sack. Banks added six solos
and five asslts and he also came up with an interception.
Sonny Osborne chipped in six solos and six assists and
Antoine Cockerhun had six solos and five assists.
Prep Polls
LAKE BRANTLEY 141)
12....... .... Colonial............ ...21
7........ ...... Lyman........... ...14
a ........ .....Lake Mary......... ... 4
XJ....... ... Lake Howell
....J
I t __
......Mainland........... ...4
IJ------ ------Apopka............. ...24
tt_____ -„ Apopka----------24 4 .
40--- - ...Lyman...______ II 22----Ocl U ....... ...... at DeLand Oct. a..
Prep Football
7. Bredtntun Manet**, 44. did not
pJjijr,
I Lake City Columbia. J l, d
Jackienvllla White. 74 II
f Plnella* Park. 44v dkl net poy
II. Miami Norttiwoittin. 44. d.
Miami High. 17 la
a Honorable Menllte; Sara*ote.
Pentacoi* Pin* F om i. Gory* 1*J
Tat*. Lake* Worth Leonard. L*k*
Worth, Stuart Martin County. Lake
land Kathleen. Lakeland. H.aieah
I. Snead*. 74.0. Havana. V«0
2
Aucllla Chrlillen. 44.
d
Greensboro. 11-12.
1 F rottproof. 4 J. lo»t to Avon Park.
147.
4 Trenton, j I, did not ptay
J Balk Glade Glade* Day J l. d
John Carroll.» ] .
*. Ocala Jl lehn J|, d Trinity
Prep.7 0
7 Brltloi Liberty County, 4 I, o
Car rebelle, 244
I Orlando Lake Highland. S I. d
Vero Beach SI. Edward*. 114.
» Baker. 4 2, d Col kind* It. i f 4.
14 Century, J l, d Rappuv Ala.
I f 14.
HenaraM* Mention. Tallahaua*
FAMU, Mar anal ha Bronson Miami
North well Chritlten. Gam*,villa
0*4 HM, Miami Palmer Pr.p,
Florida Cbrl it lan.
1 Newberry, JO, did not pley,
7 Crewtordvllle Wakulla. 70. d
Ta:ihet*ee Rickard*. JM
1 Qeyton* Beach rattier Lop*;, 7-0.
d. Wymore Tech, 414.
4 Pelmetto.4C. did not play.
1. Jackionvlile Salle*. 5 1, a
Baldwin. 24 7.
4 Clewltfon. J l, did not play
7 Wlllltlon. J l, d Lake Butler. | }«
I Jriper Hamilton County, 41, Im I
to Alachua Sant* Fa 200
• C rater"1*, Jt. d. Florida High.
4. Cypret* Lok*. IS. did not piav
S Fori Lauderdale II. Thome*
Aquino*. JO. did not play.
i Balia Oladt Glade* Central, 4 1 .
o Pope John Paul 11, is 7.
7 Taileheuee Lincoln. 41. did not
P*ay.
* I SI. Patartburg Lakewood. J l, did
not play.
f. Fort Myart High. 4#. d Pori
Char lotto. 4) 0.
M Pontacola Cttembl*. SI, d.
Panama City Bay. SI 7.
n 7.
10 Miami Gulliver. 40, d Marathon.
204
HeneraMe Meetteo: Avon Park,
Clermont. Grovoland, Wildwood
Dunnollon, Oolunlak Spring*. Kay
*tone Heighii
U
1 Bartow. 44. d Sabring, it 4
2 Jacksonville La*. 4 S did not
pUy,
2 Bradanlon South***!, 44. did not
play
Honorable Men! tan;
Oakland
Park Northaail. Palalka. Ocala
Vanguard.
Orlando
Jonet,
Tallahataao Loon. Tltutvlil*. Fort
Plarco
Weil Mod.
Homeilead,
Daytona
Beech
Soabroow,
Per.to o l*
High.
MlddMwrg,
Jackionvlile Englewood. Gelnotvtllo
Ea it iid*.
Tltutvlil*
A»tron*u*.
Deerfield Beach. Pompano Beech
Ely. Nlcevllle. Dad* City Petto,
•lolly wood HUI*.
Bee 'Lady Semlnoles' Page 12A
SEC Title Could
Ride On AuburnFlorida Outcome
AUBURN, Ala. (UP1) — Auburn Coach Pat Dye said
Tuesday he hopes hD fifth-ranked Tigers will grt some
breaks and not have any turnovers in their upcoming
Southeastern Conference matchup wllh No. 4 Florida.
The SEC championship could ride on the outcome of
Saturday's contest between the Tigers. 6-1, and the
Gators. 6-0-1. Both teams are undefeated in conference
play with three victories each.
"Needless to say, we have our work cut out for us."
said Dye. "I don't think there Is anything specific In our
game plan against Florida, we Just have to go out there
and execute and play hard and hope we come up with
some breaks. I think that is what will probably decide
the game."
Dye said he expecta a "highly emotional" and "hard
hitting" game in which the Tigers must avoid turnovers,
maintain a strong kicking game, be aggressive on
defense and play "60 minutes of solid football."
"A n y time you are in contention for a conference
championship, it bolls down to this," he said. " If we
hope to control our own destiny, wc have to win it."
Dye characterized Florida as the "most versatile and
powerful team" on the Tigers' schedule, noting the
Gators have rushed for over 200 yards per game and
they passed for about the same dDtancr.
"They have a great quarterback in Wayne Peace and
two fine running backs in John Williams and Neal
Anderson. Their offensive tine from tackle to tackle D
probably bigger than anyone we have played against,"
he said.
Dye labelled the Gator defense as "big. strong and
physical" and he singled out Wilbur Marshall and
Alonzo Johnson as "very talented."
�Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wedneiday, Oct. M, IH3—I1A
SYSA SCORE CARD
Midget
egaa
4
Z w
B
4
Jackton Hoighli
Mlhut*
3
Tutk Swill#
' 1
|
Rock L ik i
South SomlnoU
»
Taaguo
0
Saturday's nsutts
Week 5
Tushawilla Jt.MItwmO
lak tv lew Jt. Soulti Samlnel* 0
J r . Midget
L
0
1
7
3
3
4
4
T
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
M lte y
lasts
HBH W . - L
Laktviuw
4
S
Jackson Hctghti
4
1
Mllw*o
4
1
South Sam Inota
3
3
Rock Lake
1
3
0
4
Tuskawllla
Taagu*
0
a
Saturday's rasults
Lakavlaw If, South Seminole*
Jack ton Heights*. » ~ k Lata l
Mllwee IJ, TuikawlllaO
Tu»k*w)Ma
Teague
Lakevlew
Rock Lake
South Seminole
Jackton Height*
Saturday'! rarulti
Mllwee If.Tutkawmae
South Seminole I, lekevlew 0
Rock Lake 11, Jackton Height* I
4 Junior Pee Wees Deadlocked
The Seminole Youth Sports Association football
program has Its good teams and Its bad. Then, there are
always those teams which hang around the .500 mark.
The SYSA. though, hasn't had too many divisions like
the Junior Pec Wee, which Is shaping up to be one of the
toughest, head-to-hcad battles In the history of the
league.
No less than four teams — Tuskawllla Blue and Gold.
Mllwee and South Seminole — are deadlocked for the
top spot with 4-1 records. Tuskawllla Blue did have a
game lead on the rest until It was upset by Mllwee, 12-0.
| In a rain-soaked Saturday of action last week. South
•'Seminole smothered Lukcvlcw. 34-0. and Tuskawllla
Gold blanked Teague. 14-0, to forge the four-way tie.
; This Saturday. South Seminole meets Tuskawllla Blue
' With the loser falling Into second place. Tuskawllla Gold
has u chance to hold onto first as It plays Jackson
Heights while Mllwee battles Lakevlew with the same
opportunity.
Mllwee Junior Pee Wees 12, Tuskawllla Bine 0
Todd Cleveland ran 33 yards for a touchdown and
Scott Yurchison followed up with a 40-yard dash with
Just 35 seconds to play as Mllwee blanked Tuskawllla
Gold to grab a share of first place.
Yurchison led the Mllwee runners with 67 yards on 10
carries while Cleveland galloped for 64 on 16 attempts.
Yurchison also added eight tackles to pace a strong
defensive effort.
SYSA Football
Coach Wes Childers' Midgets rolled to their fourth
straight' win by trouncing South Seminole as Lcnard
Edwards scored two touchdowns.
Edwards caught a 30-yard TD pass from Tarancc Carr
and ran 30 yards for his second score as Lakevlew
tallied all Its points in (he first half.
Dorcy Williams opened the scoring with a seven-yard
run. Kenny Batten recovered a fumble und zipped In for
another score from 10 yards out. Jarod Jones finished
the scoring with a 30-ynrd run and Carr ran In the exlra
point.
Jones led all rushers with 120 yards on six rarries
Carr added 60 on four.
Defensively, Balton had two fumble recoveries and
eight tackles while Williams had one recovery and six
tackles. Tracey Turner added eight tackles.
Lakevlew Mltey Mites 33, South Seminole 0
P h illip
K ing and Corey
Bennett scored
two
Turn
Tuskawllla BUM
South Samlnot*
T"-kawtll*C<ld
MUwe*
TMOUt
Rock Lak*
Jackson
Saturday's r»»uHt
(, Tuskawllla BlutO
Rock U k a l. Jackton Height* 0
Tutkewllle Cold 14. TeegueO
South Seminole S4.1 akavtewO
touchdowns each and Anthony Roberts added one as
coach Willie Collier’s Mltey Mites Improved to 5-0 with
an easy victory over South Seminole.
King ran for 68 yards in seven carries while Bennett
added 62 on six. Roberts logged 38 yards on five carries.
Jamie King, Jones Paul and Kevin Johnson had
fumble recoveries while Jermaine Hartsflcld was the
leading tackier.
Lakevlew Junior Midgets 19,8outh Seminole 0
The combination of quarterback JefT Blake and
widcout Terrance Eaddy clicked for one TD, Blake ran
for another and Eric Williams tallied on an eight-yard
run os the Junior Midgets ran their record to 4-0.
Blake hit Eaddy with a 20-yard scoring toss In the
third quarter to snap a 0-0 deadlock during the drvlng
rain. Blake then scored on a 21-yard keeper In the fourth
period and Williams added an Insurance TD from eight
yards out. A Blake pass to Carlos Hartsflcld accounted to
the PAT after the second score.
Hartsflcld set up the second score when he zoomed 35
yards on a reverse to the elgh-yard line. Blake completed
6 of 13 passes for 112. HoTtsflcld caught three for 69,
}
4
Mllwee
1
TilflY*
2
0
0
1
0
0
0
2
Rock Lake
0
J
Tvtkawllta
0
3
South Seminole
0
4
0
Saturday'* m ufti
Lakevtew J), South Seminole 0
Mllwee tl. Tutkewllle 0
Jackton Heights 17 RockLi
i
I
Eaddy two for 30 and Williams one for 13 for coawi
Tommy Thompson's powerhouse.
Jackson Heights Midgets 20, Rock Lake 14
David Mitchell returned a kickoff 85 yards for _
touchdown and rushed for 123- yards ns Jackson
I (eights improved to 4-1.
Andy Devine also scored on a 25-yard run and Aarc n
Gammons returned an interception 40 yards for anoth r
score. Robbie King booted the two-point conversion.
Jackson Heights Junior Midgets 22. Rock Lake 8
Steve King ran for Rock Lake's only score In the thli d
quarter, but Jackson Heights received two TDs from
Clinton Dunston and one from B.J. Mason while Rodnc y
Thompson boomed two PAT kicks.
Derrick Sims led the Rock Lake rushers with 31 yari s
on six tries while King added 2G on five. Mike Ainuio
chipped In 26 on four. Clark Nash caught a pass froqi
Sims for nine yards and Peter Fowler corraled one fqr
12.
Coach Anthony Mays' Bobcats received 134 yams
from Dunston on five carries and 103 yards from
Thompson on seven. John Pettit completed 4 of 5 passes
for three TDs.
Rock Lake Pee Wees 12, Jackson Height# 8
Rock Lake took an Intentional safety, then relied on <is
defense In the last 50 seconds to hold off Jackson
Heights.
Kevin Hlnshaw opened the Raider scoring when lie
snared a 23-yard pass from David Swain and chugged |n
for a TD. Jackson Heights came back with a 70-yafd
touchdown run by Travis Hill to knot the score, b it
Keith Stlmpson returned an Interception 33 yards for
the game-winning score.
Hlnshaw ran for 43 yards on nine tries and Kept
Rnihar-Vyr ■yHriwff
cjt trre Hall led J ”
\ 72
and M.R. Home added 15. Mark Madlgan completed
passes to Hall (15) and Kevin Newton 113). Ricky vaudh
and Kevin Hall each had nine tackles for the Bobcats. 1
Todd Carlson ran for 111 yards In Just five carries for
one touchdown and kicked a two-polnl PAT as the Gold
blanked Teague.
Carlson also completed 4 of 6 passes for 28 yards as
Tim Benjamin and Craig Doyle each pulled one In.
Carlson ran his touchdown total to eight for the year and
also returned a fumble 17 yards. Jon Machules added 80
yards on nine totes.
Carlson ran for a 46-yard TD In the opening minutes
of the second quarter and Ryan Lonzeal capped the
scoring when he went in for a fourth-period TD behind
the blocking of Larry Kaehlcr. Robby Wilson. Rafael
Valle and Doyle.
Jackson Heights Mltey Mites 37, Rock Lake O
Coach Brian Smith's awesome Bobcats rolled to thnir
fifth straight win over Rock Lake by building a 25*0
halftime lead and coasting home.
McGill Hodges raced for three TDs on runs of 50, 30
and eight yards while Steve Whitley scored on a 25-yard
pass from Ervin Alexander. Alexander also scored onia
20-yard run while Terry Smith scooted In from 40 yards
out.
The Bobcat defense did not allow the Raiders a fit it
down.
Mllwee Pee Wees 19, Tuskawllla Blue 0
.Lakevlew Midgets 31, South Seminole O
W . JR T '
Carlson Finds End Zone Goto
Tuskawllla Gold Junior Pee Wees 14, Teague 0
Todd Patterson accounted for three TDs as Mllwee
Improved to 5-0 with a win over Tuskawllla.
Patterson carried for over 100 yards while Paul Bowen
added 80 for coach Tom Dcmps' undefeated crew.
Tuskawllla took a 6-0 lead In the first half, buf Mllwee
bounced back with three scores to sew up the game.
Defensively. Bowen Intercepted two passes and
Thomas Demps had a fumble recovery. "C orey
Anderson ran for some tough yards and Scott McKlssock
played error-free ball at quarterback." said Demps.
W t*
P
Herald Pitot# by Silly Murphy
M ilwee's Scott Yurchinson (no. 30) signals the Spartans' winning score against Tuskaw llla Blue.
Saturday’s SYSA matchups at Lake Sylvan Park a
Rock Lake vs. Teague, South Seminole vs. Tuskawll
Blue, Tuskawllla Gotd vs. Jackson Heights and Mtlw
vs. Lakevlew. Games begin at 0 a.m. and run day--long.
SCORECARD
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
Surgery W on't Effect
Rivera's Paralysis
PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Doctors say Pittsburgh
Steclers rookie defensive lineman Gabriel Rivera
nerds spinal surgery to avoid serious complica
tions hut the operation will have no efTect on his
paralysis, which appears to be permanent.
Dr. Daniel L. Diamond, head of general
surgery and the trauma unit at Allegheny
General Hospital, inld a news conference
Tuesday that Rivera, 22, Is paralyzed from the
chest down with Immobility his biggest enemy
now.
Diamond said the surgery, tentatively planned
within "the next few days.” would stabilize
Rivera's spine and allow doctors to move him
around and fight possible Infection to his heart
and lungs.
Rivera, the Steclers’ top draft choice last
spring, was Injured Thursday night In a two-car,
head-on collision In suburban Ross Township.
His condition remained "serious but stable"
Tuesday.
Diamond said Rivera also Injured a nerve In
his right arm that has left him with weakness In
that limb, a bruised heart, fractured ribs on both
sides of the chest with a punctured right lung,
"serious contusions" to both lungs.
He said the paralysis was caused by a
fractured and dislocated vertebrae In his upper
back.
G ophers' Coach Resigns
MINNEAPOLIS IUPIJ - University of Min
nesota football coach Joe Salem Tuesday
announced his resignation but said he will guide
the Injury-riddled 1-6 team through the end of
th e s e a s o n
The Gophers have lost 13 Big Ten games In a
row. They beat Rice In the season opener, then
dropped six straight.
Holm es To Fight Frazier
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP!) — Larry Holmes will
defend his World Boxing Council heavyweight
cham pionship against undefeated Marvls
Frazier on Nov. 25 at Caesars Palace, It was
announced T uesday.
The nationally televised championship bout
(NBC) will be held In the 15,000-seat outdoor
arena at Caciars Palace and will begin about 10
p.m. EDT.
Muhammad indicated it would be Holmes' last
fight, even though the champion reportedly has
signed to fight No. 1 contender Greg Page In
February for rival promoter Don King.
Holmes. WBC heavyweight cluunplon since
June. 1978. has a record of 44-0. Frazier, son of
former heavyweight champion Joe Frazier, Is
10-0.
Pittsburgh
J a l-a la i
Hortld PHets by Silty Murphy
T y le r Jack, South Seminole Junior Midget, was
selected S Y S A P la ye r of the Week for his
performance last week against Jackson Heights.
Jack rushed for 60 yards on 1? carries and scored
one touchdown. Dawn King, a South Seminole
Midget cheerleader, was named Cheerleader of
the Week. Miss King received a gift certificate
from Fern Park's Pizza Inn. Jack received gift
certificates from Pizza Inn, Pass Sporting Goods
and Fern Park Exxon's C a r Wash.
'Run With Sun' Nov. 5
The fourth annual 10 thousand inclcr "Run With The
Sun.” sponsored by Sun Bank, is scheduled for
Saturday. Nov. 5 In Orlando. The gniellng distance race
M a r is at B a .m . at Church Street Station.
The long distance run consists of 15 individual
divisions, including male and female contestants, from
ages 10 and under to 60 and over. A special division will
also be held for wheelchair partclpanls. Awards will be
given to tht top three male and female contestants
There will also be a or.c mlic "Fun Run" following the
10 thousand meter race. The entry fee Is $7 postmarked
by Oct, 29 and 89 for late entries postmarked after Oci.
29. The fee for the one-mile "Fun Run" is $4 and will be
accepted up to the morning of the race.
Early registrants will receive.official "Run With The
Sun" t-shlrts. Applications are available at all Sun Bank
offices hi Orange. Seminole. Osceola. Lake und Brevard
counties or at Track Shack In Orlando.
The "Run With The Sun" Is u Track Shark Gran Prix
even sanctioned and certified by the Athletic Congress
and endorsed by Governor Graham's Council on
Physical Fitness. For more Information call 898-1313.
Jat-alal
At Or land*. Seminole
Tuesday night rttulft
First gy me
1 Negul Forurla
11.20 14 40 4.79
4 Pitt Aguirre
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1 Hlcardc Elorii
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JManolo Aguirrt
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1 Chi roll Zubl
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4 Echivi Atino
3 40
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lEcheva Kosca
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4 Eduirdo Chula
3 00
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t Gall* Bar quin
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4GereyAtano
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winners I cl 1 P iy i l i t 34. cerrysver
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14th game
1 Edutrdo Atino
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10 («* Irettbel
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IMikel-Kosc*
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a u * i m i , p ( * u 114.44, T
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iCharola Atano
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7CTtarola Farah
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Buffalo
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Toronto
Minnesota
Detroit
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Chicago!. Boston
Hartford l Lot Angt let S
Voncsuvor 7. It Loud I
Wednesday's Gomel
(AJt Timor IDT)
Wtitlington«t Hr* Jonty, 7;U p m.
WinnipegatN.Y. Rangers. 7 11* m.
Buffalo it Datrtit, 725 pm.
Edmonton it Toronto,I Sip m
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D e a ls
T o o id o y 'i Sporli T r i i i o d l o n
By U n lit! P r i l l U t i r M l I l i l l
California - Third btitmtn Doug 0*
Cine** ggmdiibnuyoir centner
Kami! City — Released pitcher Eric
Rttmuuon
La Angstel - Str*d eutfWdtr Rlc*
Monday to a ono year contract
Toronto — Signed Cloyd Bcyor 0! 1
pitching instructor I" tht dub’! itrm
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Cleveland - Signed toward John Gan It
and cut guards Cart hxu and Unton
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OR THOMAS.yANOEt tl
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20)7 FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD .
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
r
�Hoyt Named AL Cy Young Winner
■
*
NEW YORK (UP1| - LaMarr Hoyt of
the Chicago W hite Sox, n control
specialist whose 24 victories were the
most by any pitcher In the major leagues
this season, Tuesday was nnmed winner
of the American League's Cy Young
Award by the Baseball Writers Associa
tion of America.
The 28-year-old right-hander received
17 first place votes and 116 points from
28 members of the BBWAA — two from
each AL city — and beat out relief
pitcher Dan Qulsenberry of the Kansas
City Royals for the award. Hoyt Is only
the second White Sox pitcher to win the
award and the first since Early Wynn In
1959.
Each writer Is asked to vote for three
pitchers and points arc awarded on a
5-3-1 basis. Hoyt was the only pitcher
named on all 28 ballots.
Qulsenberry. who set a major league
record with 45 saves, received nine first
place votes and 81 points. Jack Morris of
the Detroit Tigers finished third In the
A .L . B a s e b a l l
voting with 38 points followed. In order,
by Richard Dotson of Chicago (9 points).
Ron Guidry of New York (5) and Scott
McGregor of Baltimore (3).
Hoyt was the mainstay of n pitching
staff that finished third In the AL In
earned run nverage. The burly right
hander was practically unbeatable In the
second half of the season, winning Ills
final 13 decisions to finish with a 24-10
record.
Nicknamed "T h e Incredible Bulk" by
his teammates because of his hefty
6-foot-1, 240-pound frame. Hoyt finished
third In the league In Innings pitched
with 260 2-3. Although his ERA of 3.66
was not among the league's top 15. his
success could easily be measured by his
control. He walked only 31 batters, or
Just slightly more than one per game.
Hoyt also won the White Sox’ only
________
|H <U .
AI
n lf i.M t f f t t
u k n llm f I t in
Home
In the AL
playoffs. tbeating
the
Baltimore Orioles 2-1 In the opening
game. However, only regular season
statistics are counted In determining the
Cy Young Award winner.
Signed by the New York Yankees to his
first pro contract In June of 1973. he was
told he was being groomed lo replace
Jim "Catfish" Hunter of the Yankee staff
after the 1976 season when he went 15-8
with n 'L.'V) ERA for West Haven of the
Eastern League. Shortly thereafter, he
was purchased by the White Sox.
In 1979 Hoyt was promoted to Knox
ville and was advised by his manager
there. Tony LaRussa. that his quickest
route to the big leagues would be ns a
relief pitcher. Hoyt worked exclusively In
relief at Knoxville that season and made
his major league debut as a reliever with
the White Sox that year.
He opened the 1980 season at Iowa of
the American A'-ooclation. where he was
used primarily In relief, but was called
up by the White Sox early In the season
Flyers Keep Nordiq ues In
Every NHL coach knows it lakes strong checking to
contain the Quebec Nordlques. but only one can put
Mark Howe nnd Rick MacLelsh on the Ice to get It done.
" '
Hereto Pho’ . by Tim m j Vincent
...L a d y S e m in o le s
C^ntL-ocd from 10A
A missed spike gave DcLand the serve and Debbie
Underwood served a pair of points to give the Lady
Bulldogs a 14-9 lead. A nice block by Hauck gave
Seminole the serve, but. a missed serve gave It right
back to DcLand and Stephanie Edwards served the
last point to give the Lady Bulldogs the match.
Despite his Impressive season, he
failed to receive a single vote In the
balloting for the 1982 Cy Young Award.
In addition to his 45 saves. Qulsenberry posted a 5-3 record with a 1.94
ERA In 67 appearances.
,
c
e
h
C
goaltendcr Richard Sevlgny. The goal came Just four
minutes after Ryan Walter had deflected a Guy
Carbonncau shot past Minnesota goalie Don Beaupre.
Jets 4, Islanders 2
"Knowing that Quebec won 11-2 over Minnesota
recently we knew we had to • concentrate on our
defensive play." Philadelphia Flyers Coach Bob MeCammon said after his team’s 4-2 victory Tuesday
night.
"They have some great offensive players. The trades
they have made have really Improved them. But
MacLelsh really shut down Peter Stastny tonight and
Mark Howe played an excellent game."
The Flyers ran ofT three goals In the second period for
a 4-1 lead. Cenlrr Tim Kerr squeezed a shot between
Bouchard's right pad and the goalpost at 3:03.
'
Sutter slammed a wrist shot from the slot area tt.ut
caught the upper right hand comer to make It 3-0.
BETH NELSON
h f* h
i f t Ileagues
f f l t f t l M tto
O H
tf
nnd was 111
In IIhe
big
stay,
useo
as both n starter and reliever In 1980,
Hoyt posted a 9-3 record with a 4.58
ERA.
Used almost exclusively In relief In the
strike-torn 1981 season. Hoyt was the
star of the White Sox bullpep with a 9-3
record and 10 saves. Hoyt began the
1962 campaign as the White Sox’ short
right-handed relief specialist and won his
first three decisions In relief.
The schedule gave him an opportunity
to stnrt on April 27 at Milwaukee and he
allowed only one earned run nnd four
hits In nn 11-2 triumph, lie appeared
only once In relief the rest or the season
and finished the campaign as the
league's lop winner with a 19-15 record,
n n < t lim a
At Uniondale, N.Y.. Laurie Boschman scored two goals
in the first 52 seconds of the third period, enabling the
Jets to snap a four-game losing streak while handing
New York Its fourth straight defeat.
Whalers 8. Kings 5
At Inglewood, Calif., Sylvain Turgeon and Bob
Crawford struck for power-play goals 28 seconds apart
early In the third period to break open a close game and
lead Hartford. With the score tied 3-3, the Whalers
capitalized on a fighting jx-nalty lo Kings' defenseman
Jdy Wells to score the two goals. Blaine Stoughton
scored two * is for the Whalers, while Kings . ^ k lc
Bernlc Nicholu scored a hat trick.
Canucks 7, Blues 1
At Vancouver. British Columbia, rookie sensation
Tony Tantl scored two goals to bring his league-leading
________... —.............. .
.
.
total to 13 and lift Vancouver. St. Louis forward Jack
of players at the Montreal crease when It struck a Car|son broke Richard Brodcur's shutout bid at 13:26 of
and slithered along the Ice past surprised t h - r v —
•*
Hawks 5. Bruins 1
At Chicago. Keith Brown and Darryl Sutter scored
first-period goals to lead Chicago to Its club-record 14th
consecutive home victory. The Hawks are 7-0 at home
this season. Brown put Chicago ahead 1-0 and Sutter's
r t M f e society ABC f e k f H Howr lU m f , • >**»
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Sanford, FI. Wedntiday, Oct. 21, II
_
.
__________________ ____________
o_____________
obin Miller
.F. Stenstrom
epeat Vows
tin Michelle Miller and Bryan F. Stenstrom were
led Oct. 15. at the Untied Methodist Church in
ood. Dr. Vincent Malklnskl and the Rev. Julian
ilrom performed the ceremony.
c bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller,
rood. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Patricia
itrom. Longwood. and Frank C. Stenstrom. Lake
e bride chose for her vows a white gown of sheer
iza over satin with n fitted bodice of silk Venlse lace
led with seed pearls. The full skirt was enhanced
triple tiers of lace and crystal pleats terminating In
vlng chapel train. She wore a matching derby hat
-ed with sheer organza and trimmed with lace and
:d up al the side to reveal white silk (lowers, illusion
i and long streamers.
:ky Garrett attended the bride as maid of honor,
rsmalds were Mary Anne Roberts. Sonya Elliott and
na Elliott. The (lower girl was Sara Webb.
rk Stenstrom seved his brother ns best man.
Groomsmen were Marty Roberts. Danny Klnnard and
Craig Miller, brother of the bride. Ring bearer was Shane
Blllettc.
Big Band Bash Benefit Set Saturday
Gall Smith, left, a member of the Ballet Guild of
Sanford-Semlnole Board of Directors, sells BGS
supporters Rep. Bobby Brantley (R-Longwood)
and his wife, Patti, tickets to the Fall Frolics Big
Band Bash, Saturday, Oct. 29, at the Sanford Civic
Center. Sponsored by Ballet Guild, a non profit
dance company, music will be provided by Bill
Hinkle and His 17 M e rry Men, from 812 p.m .
Revelers can listen or dance to music from the
1940s on through to ioday's popular tunes. There
will be snacks and a cash bar. Admission Is $10 per
person payable at the door or In advance from
members of the BGS Board of Directors. The
ticket donation for the benefit Is tax deductible.
Widower's Reaction Slap
In The Face To Divorcee
DEAR ABBY: 1 met a
very attractive gentleman
at a resort last winter. He
t o l d m e lie w a s a
67-year-old widower, and I
told him I was a 62-yearold divorcee. The facts are
that I am 68 and twice
divorced.
The relationship became serious rather quickly. 1 met
his family arid he met mine and we started talking
marriage. Then I felt guilty for having lied to him about
my age and the number of divorces, so I decided to tell
him the truth. His reaction was like a slap In the face. He
just laughed and said. "Oh. I've known that all along."
Dear
Abby
I feel that he made u fool of me. knowing the truth all
along and pretending not to know. Wasn't that
dishonest. Abby?
Now I am not sure of my feelings for him. He Insists
those small flbs I told him don't matter and I should Just
forget It. but I can't forget how he humiliated me by
telling me he knew all along I had lied but kept It to
himself.
What do you think?
NEW YORK AND
FLORIDA
DEAR N.Y. AND FLA.: I think you are projecting
your guilt onto a very nice gentleman who seems willing
to overlook the fact that you lied to him. Forgive
yourself. Then It will be easier for you to forgive him.
DEAR WHAT: The children are your "stepgrandchildren." Children need not be blood relatives In
ordrr to be loved and accepted Into a family. (How bout
adopted children?! You should feel highly honored that
youngsters use the loving title of "grandparents to
address you. even though you are not their "blood
relatives" cither.
DEAR ABBY: So many of your "solutions" lately
seem to be solved with "Get counseling" or "You need
therapy" or "See a psychologist or psychiatrist."
Abby. please be more realistic. Not everyone can
afford that kind of help.
BARELY MAKINO
IT
DEAR BARELY: Please read on:
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column. I noticed a letter
from a person who claimed he could not afford
counseling.
We are supported by client fees and funding from
federal, state and local governments. It would be greatly
appreciated ,lf you would mention the resources
community mental health centers may ofTer people with
personal difficulties at little or no cost to them.
Another daughter recently married a man with three
children, and his kids also call us "Grandma" and
"Grandpa." What relation are these kids to us? We feel
that grandchildren have to be blood relatives.
WHAT ARE WE?
cussed the current popu
larity of candlewicking
b oth lo c a lly and n a
tionally. The history of
this craft is unique to
Americans and has Its
origins with that of the
United States. Popular
back In the day of George
Washington, candlewick
ing Is basically 200 years
old. At first the craft wa:
made on a loom and used
mostly geometrical pat
terns. As the nation pro
gressed. so did the craft.
Artisans experim ented
with design to achieve n
free effect, this in turn led
to the use of knots for a
FREED
"tuffeted” look. Today It Is
SPINAL' E X AM INAT ION
found on many everyday
items from pillows to that
Oano* S*gn*!| of
"Chenille" bedspread that
pinched nerves
»
| all are familiar with.
I loss
Of »
Following this Introduc-
Members of XI Theta
Epsilon Chapter of Beta
Sigma Phi have discovered
that fellow citizens of
Sanford who enjoy the
craft of candlewicking do a
lot more work than Just
embroidering or sewing
Involves.
During a meeting at the
home of member Ruth
Gaines, the history and
t e c h n i q u e s of
c a n d le w ic k in g w ere
taught to members by
guest speaker Geneva
Spalding. An expert In her
field, Mrs. Spalding dls-
"MceptiU JUoiF
financing members sctylce
work within Sanford.
Members attending were
Laurel Rodgers, Tracey
Wight. Vickie Hall. Ruth
Gaines, Linda Morris. Tina
Bojanowskl, Glnny Hagan.
Victoria Hughes. Bonnie
Jones. Al Kurtz. Norma
Locpp, Faye I^ord and Lois
Smith.
omt nuuxrr
D E N T A L INSURANCE
323-3174
3 2 3 -3 1 8 5
4
ML
HUtflUXCt
t Macs Pwm
ACCIPTU
frM
eswwxshen40Mft*
I #»#»•Of ROOM**
* Al uiuii itui
mo 4c*
to I'M
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
DR. THOMAS YAN D ELL
Chiropractic Physician
7tJ17 FRENCH AVE
•
MEATS
SANFORD
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
CASH & CARRY^W E ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS
PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (Next To Jewel 1)
BARBARA: Consider it mentioned.
'
For Abby'a updated, revised and expanded booklet.
"How to Be Popular" — for people of all ages — send $2.
plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 cents) envelope
to Abby, Popularity. P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif.
90038.
People
Power
helps
prevent
birth
defects
DAR Reviews Treaty Of Paris
The Sallle Harrison chapter of DAR held the October
meeting at the home of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Tolar Nance
with Mrs. W.D. Leahy co-hostess.
Regent Mrs. W.S. Brumley presided and welcomed the
25 members and guests.
t lo n to th e c r a f t o f
candlewicking President
Laurel Rodgers conducted
a brief business meeting.
Members discussed the so
rority plans for a city wide
rush to take place Nov. 13
at the Lake Mary City Hall
from 2 to 5 p.m. Various
ways and means projects
were also discussed for
I &!!*•«• O'IMS 0< 1
BARBAR A. SMITH
CENTER FOR
BETTER LIVING
MARLBOROIJOH, MASS.
DEAR
the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee, the
newlyweds are making their home In Dcllonu.
Sorority Explores Candlewicking
As the executive director of a community mental
health clinic. I am unaware of any Instance where we
have turned a person away because of financial
circumstances. We offer a wide variety of mental health
services. Including counseling, psychotherapy and
psychiatric services.
DEAR ABBY: Will you please solve a family problem
for us? Three years ago our oldest daughter died and her
husband married a woman with two children. Those
kids call us Grandma and Grandpa. We aren't really
their grandparents, are we?
The bride and bridegroom left the wedding reception
In a horse-dtawn carriage. Following a wedding trip to
M rs. Bryan F . Stenstrom
OPEN DAILY
' I
M0N.-THRUS 9-7
FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9 6 SUN. 114
Phone 323-0180
27th & 17-92
S a n fo rd
BONELESS
S u p p o rt
The hostess served refreshments to members and
guests.
M arch o f D im e s
The opening ritual was led by Regent Hnimley.
A short business meeting was conducted following
committee reports. It was announced by Mrs. R.G. Fox
that the opening date of Seminole County Museum has
been set for Nov. 6.
Mrs. V.C. Messenger Introduced guest speaker Mrs.
Bettye Smith, professor at Seminole Community College
and a woman of many accomplishments and activities.
The wife of a local ductor and mother of three sons, she
holds a Florida Teacher’s Certificate Rank 2. and la a
certified law enforcement office. She Is the recipient of
the Sanford Klwanls Club’s coveted Roberta Gatchel
Woman of the Year award, having been nominated by
both Pankhurst and Woman's Club of Sanford.
In reviewing the 178.1! treaty of Parts she mentioned
that many people have no idea of the significance of the
date Sept. 3. 1783. Mrs. Smith spoke of the American
delegates to the treaty negotiations. Benjamin Franklin.
John Jay and John Adams. Ben Franklin characterized
them as fellow labourers In the best of all work — the
work of peace, and they were a distinguished trio of
tough negotiators. Thinking of the American Revolu
tionary heroes we tend to think only of those who
participated In the fighting of battles bul there are other
heroes and heroines as well. The families who supported
the soldiers, the businessman who flnunced the war. the
farmer who kept them fed and the men of diplomacy
were all representatives of the emerging picture of an
American. Mrs. Smith concluded by describing this
American as Independent and a believer of government
by the people and for the people. The Treaty of Paris
1783 marked, the beginning of a new nation, the United
Slates of America.
RUFFLE
AZALEAS!!
BIG 1 GAL PLANTS
Rfg. 3.49
(A c s
orA
f Or
! ®
0 0
HUGE MUMS
COMPARE TO MUCH LARGER POTS
AND PRICES
AW POT
JOlWtWY 17-T2
ALA11LAND
8U-20S0
BOIH NURSiRIIS
NOW OWN SUNDAY II S
OrtNDAIlVtM-S:*
271 W. IK. MARY ItV I)
LAM MARY
J IH 1 M
v u r .ie
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u u m c sjm a jii
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�>B— Ewnlng Hsrsld, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, Oct. H , 1U3
Ambrosia:
Something Magnificent, Supremely Good, Simply Divine
Drain Mandarin oranges; reserve liquid. Add water to
make 1 cup. Heat Julce/water to boiling, then add
gelatin, stirring to dissolve. Cool and refrigerate Jusi
until the thickness o f unbeaten egg white. Blend In
pudding until smooth. Add drained Mandarin oranges
(save a few for garnish) and undrained pineapple. Gently
creamy combination of canned vanilla pudding, gelatin,
and fruits.
This refreshing, light dessert Is the perfect grand
finale to a company meal.
"Ambrosia," In the food sense, generally refers to a
compote o f oranges, coconut, and pineapple.
According to the dictionary, "ambrosia" can be
anything with especially delicious flavor or fragrance.
The word originated in days of mythology, when
ambrosia meant "food of the gods" and was thought to
Impart immortality. Hence, an "ambrosial ofTerlng" has
come to be something magnificent, supremely good, or
simply divine.
This delicious dessert could refer to any ol those
definitions, except for the Immortality claim! Della
Robbia Ambrosia is a refrigerator dessert molded in a
sprthgform pan lined with ladyflngers. The filling Is a
DELLA ROBBIA AMBROSIA
1 pkg. (3-oz.)orangc-plneapple gelatin
1 can (1 1-oz.) Mandarin oranges
1 can (17 V4oz.) Thank You Brand Vanilla Pudding
1can (814 oz.) crushed pineapple
1 carton (8-oz.) frozen whipped topping, lhawed
114-2 pkg. ladyflngers
Toasted coconut
fold In whipped topping. Line bottom and sides of 9-lnch
SD rin g fo rm pan with ladyflngeni. Pile gelatin mixture
into mold. Chill for several hours until firm. Before
serving, garnish with reserved orange sections and
toasted coconut. To serve, remove sides of pan and slice
Into slim wedges. Yield 12-14 servings.
Della Robla Ambrosia Is the perfect grand finale
to a com pany meal.
\
Peanut
Chicken
Dijon
CLIP THESE VALUABLE
WITH THIS COUPON
Every cook, amateur
and professional, loves a
recipe contest. From state
fairs to gourmet competi
tions. chefs have long re
lished experimenting with
various Ingredients and
sharing thetr favorite dis
hes. The prize at the end
of the contest may be a
blue ribbon or a cash
award, but the simple sat
isfaction of pleasing the
aplate is often reward
enough.
8 tablespoons butter
5 tablespoon s Dijon
mustard
3 c h ic k e n b r e a s ts ,
boned, skinned, spilt and
pounded thin
1V4 cups finely chopped
salted cocktail peanuts
3 tablespoons peenut ol!
1 cup sour cream
to cup chopped parsley
to teaspoon salt
to teaspoon pepper
In a saucepan over me
dium heat, melt 6 tables
poons butter. Whisk In 3
tablespoons mustard until
s m o o th . D ip c h ic k e n
breasts in mustard mix
ture. then coat completely
with chopped peanuts. In
a large skillet, over medi
um heat, melt remaining
butter. Stir In oil. Add
chicken breasts, three at a
time, and saute 3 minutes
on each side or until done.
Remove and keep warm.
Repeat with remaining
chicken breasts. Discard
butter and oil and any
dark brown peanuts that
remain. Add sour cream
and remaining mustard to
skillet. Stir In parsley, salt
and pepper. Stir until
sm ooth and sau ce la
heated through. Spoon a
portion o f sauce over each
chicken breast.
Makes 6 servings.
CIOPPINO
2 large onions, chopped
to cup olive oil
1 (14 o z ) ran Italian
plum tomatoes
2 cups red wine
2 cups water
1 cup brandy
14 teaspoon thyme
14 teaspoon basil
V4 teaspoon oregano
1 lb. scallops, halved
2 lbs. shrtmp, shelled
and develned
36 dams, well scrubbed
36 mussels, scrubbed
and de bearded
3 crabs, cut up
In a deep kettle, saute
the onions In the oil until
soft. Add tomatoes, wine,
water, brandy, thyme,
basil and oregano. Simmer
covered over low heat for
one ho-ir. Add remaining
In g re d ie n ts and cook
another 10-12 minutes.
Serves 6.
STARKIST
C H U N K LIGHT
TUNA
BATHROOM
TISSUE
W HITE, A SSO R TED OH PW NT
W OS. O R W A TE R
4 ROLL
e.Boz C A N
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
LIBBY J
EMPEROR
CANNED
GRAPES _
PUMPKIN
'
LUVS
DIAPERS
D IS P O S A B L E
39* i
UM fT-ONE C O U P O N PER ITEM WTTH
A 010.00 OR M ORE FO OO O R D ER O OO O
WED.. O C T . 2 0 T H R U TU E S .. NOV. 1. 1803
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT,
28 THRU TUES., NOV. 1. 1983.
48 C T . MEDIUM
S W E E T J U IC Y
C A L IF O R N IA R E D
F R E S H F L O R ID A
SWEET
CORN
EARS
PER P O U N D
^ 1 6 o zC A N
A ,,
c
SA V E 30
S A V E 5 0 e P E R LB
COMPARE
_
Com Muffin Mix .-4 / 8 8 *
W NTO BEANS. BLACKEYED PE AS OR
GREATNORTHERN BEANS
_
. . . as 3/89^
Grape Juice------ --- * 1 "
rI
r
|J
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m ea
o r sug ar free)
------
YOU P A Y
O
0
7 9*
^
.
A C
7
GEORGIA RED
Rutabagas
19*
Peppers . . . . 5/M
_
Yellow Onions . .3 ^ .7 9 "
Winter Pears .
SNO-WHriE
FREBHLY PACKAGED
Mushrooms
99*
.
•
•
a •
tWav
I
ASSORTED FLAVORS
1$ 9 2 9
r o iJ P O N 5
!J
FROZEN
r,j
PAN TR Y PMOE
U TEA
; BAG S
APPLE
SAUCE
99*1
6 PACK
1202 N.R.
BOTTLES
99*
4 COUNT
COB _ _
CORN ®
;
2/*l
*
■■■
SAVE S 1.BO
INGLENOOK
2-J
BAVEKT
10.3ox FROZEN
iC O M P A R E
1 9
*** V
3 LITER
« 6
OTMW4ATDNL
ASSORTED JEWELRY
>
:
W INES
JENO’8
PIZZA
2 Box
•
•
^
FROZEN
FROM THE ALLISON REED COLLECTION
. Lt!1
Lin,_ BEER
@1 X
SAVE BO1
TOMATO [g j
SAUCE
GENERIC
(
i
a*
1Box CAN
save
59*
•
Tumip o n c o u A M m o m a
11.25oz SWEET O SOUR CHICKEN.
SUCED TURKEY RREAST OR
)2.25oz CHOP SIRLOIN REEF
D lflM f
1 BATHROOM
7 7 ( 1
1 TISSUE g ] I
2/*1
.
LE MENU
FAYGO
DIET SODAS
save
Florida Avocados
NORTHW ESTERN
Glad B a g s ......... s 9 9 *
281 60. FT.
Sweet Potatoes . .4*5*1
txnoc
GREEN CUKES OR '
SA V E 60
GENERIC
CVCmOAY
inw
PRODUCE
Green Cabbage . . ,„19 *
LARGE KITCHEN
. . .
COMPARE
Sunkist Lemons .1 2 1 8 9 *
OR MOUNTAIN DEW w*TMCOUPONi
B P A C K - 1 6 o z B T L -- p l u s d e p o s it
UMTT. 1 C O U P O N PER ITEM.
G O O D T H R U WED.. NOV. 3, 1BS3.
ux*
CANADIAN
Chili Beans . . . . ss 8 9
Pancake Mix
IMJr
DIET PEPSI, PEPSI
LIGHT, PEPSI FREE-
Waffle Syrup
rv tn rO A T
PRO DUCE
CAURORNM
Hi-Dri Towels . . . 5 21*1
HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE
REGULAR OR BUTTERMEK
Taco Mix........... 4 3
il PEPSI COLA
COMPARE
P*CI
*
Shasta Sodas . . . as 5/*1
Beans
rWFYDAV
l(W
G RO CERY
COMPARE
GROCER*
REGULAR OH B E T
PEANUT CHICKEN
DUON
WITH THIS COUPON gm
S O F T & P R E TTY
Peanuts and peanut
butter have alvaya been
prizewinners with children
and adults with peanut
butter passions. And now
chefs from around the
country have also turned
on to the crunch and
flavor of peanuts. Over the
last year, the Peanut Advi
sory Board has sponsored
several contests asking
chefs and amateur cooks
to be creative with pea
nuts. The prize-winning
recipes from these con
tests will be coming to you
this fall In the form of a
new recipe booklet called
Prize-Winning Peanut Rec
ipes.
Enjoy the winning ways
o f peanuts and peanut
butter by sending 50 cents
to Winning Recipes. Pea
nut Advisory Board. P.O.
Box 7528, T lfton . GA
32793. In the meantime,
enjoy this recipe for Pea
nut Chicken DUon.
ea"
4-HOZfcN
4 9
760 M L
BLUE NUN
W INE
$
3
9
9
COMPARE
§ e n lig h t e n e r ^ . 3 1 * 1
10oa REQ O n IO Oo
UMr
i
MINIATURE
^
_ _
Marshmallows 7££Y2 Z 8 9 0
CUBIC ZIRCONIA & CULTURED PEARL RINGS, EARRINGS & NECKLACES apt fawtry p r k x i u u c c d
W
C
^
V
^
PANTRY PRIDE REGISTER TAPES
S&L
SEE YOUR LOCAL STORE FOR DETAILS?
79*
Topping ^ 9 9 *
9
^
400#
Brock'Candy Com
Tootsie Roll Pops ^ 9 9 *
Saluto Pizza .
•
9ia
•3
Bubble Qum
HATHNOOM
TISSUE
iH ttM l
n ■*
1307 CA N
WITH T H N C O U PO N OOOO
THRU WED.. NOV. X. 1803
79*
H tPTTH U N I
NORTHERN
ADC.
.
$149
ROLL
SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 6 ORLANDO ROAD
.
.
& 99*
HALLOWEEN CANO Y
SCHRAFT
BAG CANDIES
tttn m i
roA V o n a
BA VC 60*
.
c
i
�Evening Halt to, Sin lord, FI.
Wodniwiy, Pel. H , I9M--JU
Florida Fruits Ready For Holiday Baking
Pecan nnd mincemeat pies arc holiday favorites.
There arc many variations. These stem from a
southerner's use of fresh fruits at hand, such as oranges
and grapefruits.
fashion. Go over fruit again to remove any remaining
while membrane. Cut along side of each dividing
membrane from outside to middle of core. Remove
section by section. In large bowl, mix sections, rind and
mincemeat. Line 9-lnch pic plate with half of pastry, add
mincemeat filling, cover with remaining pastry, seal and
flute edge. Make 3 or 4 small silts In top crust. Bake In
425-degree oven for 35 minutes. Serve warm with Hard
Sauce t-a. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8
servings.
+ atlard Sauce
/cup butter or margarine, softened slightly
1 cup confectioner's sugar
2 tablespoons grapefruit Juice
>/«teaspoon grated grapefruit rind
Cream butter. Alternately add confectioners' sugar
and grapefruit Juice, beating after each addh.on. Beat In
400-degree oven for 15 minutes: redure heat to
350-degrees and continue to bake 35 to 45 minutes
longer. Filling will be moist In center. Cool. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to 8 servings.
To puree oranges: Remove skin; cut orange Into
eighths and process at medium speed In electric
blender. One-fourth cup frozen concentrated orange
Juice may be substituted for the orange puree. Increase
sugar to 1 cup when using concentrate.
ORANGE PECAN PIE
3 eggs
W cup dark com Byrup
2 oranges. purred (/cup) + a
2 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted
1 tablespoon vanilla
GRAPEFRUIT MINCEMEAT PIE
Vi cup sugar
1 large grapefruit
V4 teaspoon salt
1Jar (28 ounces) prepared mincemeat
Vi teaspoon grated orange rind
Pastry for 2-crust 9-lnch pie
1 cup pecans
Grate vi teaspoon nnd from grapefruit. Cut slice from
1 unbaked 9-lnch pastry shell
lop of grapefruit, then cut off peel In strips from top to
‘ w a t eggs In large bowl: stir In remaining Ingredients bottom, cutting deep enough to remove white
except? pastry shell. Pour Into pastry shell. Bake In membrane. Or. cut off peel round and round, spiral
rind. Pile In small dish. Chill until firm
Who's Cooking?
The Herald welcomes suggestions lor cooks of
the week. Do you know someone you would like
to see featured In this spot. The Cook of the
Week column Is published every Wednesday.
Novice cooks and ethnic cooks, as well as
experienced cooks and master chefs add a
different dimension to dining. Who is you
choice? Maybe It's your mother, father, brother,
sister or friend.
Submit your suggestions to Cook of thr Week
columnist l-ou Childers, 349-5790. Geneva, or
Doris Dietrich. The Herald PEOPLE editor,
322-2611.
Full-Meal
COUPONS
Sandwiches
SAVE*
CHEE8E 'N APPLE
SANDWICH
/v
WITH THIS COUPON ££
WITH THIS COUPON ifi * *
MOTTS
APPLE
JUICE
Hi
P A N TR Y PRIDE CHILLED
FLORIDA
ORANGE
JUICE
HALF GALLON C A R TO N
48oz
UMfT ONE C O U P O N PER fTFM WITH
A • lOOO O P MORE EOOO ORDER OOOD
WED . OCT. 20 THRU TUES . NOV. 1, 1003
PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. OCT
26 THRU TUES., NOV. 1, 1983,
BONUS
, FRESH
PORK
BUTTS
BONUS
BUY
U .S . D .A . C H O I C E
U .S . D .A . C H O I C E
BONELESS
BONELESS
CHUCK
ROAST
C A L IF O R N IA
UMIT PLEASE.
UMIT PLEASE
UMIT-ONE W ITH A
S tO OO OR MORE PU R C H A S E
SA V E 50c P ER
COMPARE
,
Turkey DRUMSTICKS
, TO
.
-
UN DER BLAD E
ROAST
— 1
—
_
CHECK
THEBE
PFBCES
COMPARE
*vo LB *r 5#
Fryer Thighs. . . ssia69€
FRESH
llB
Oncor Patties . . s& lb9 9
Pork Neck Bones
99e
C O U N TR Y STYLE
Pork R ib s .............u.*T9
SMOKED OR POLISH
*
KNCJPS OVEN RO AST
TYS O N S FRED
»
*
Corned Beef b r is k e t
U S D A . CHOICE UNOCRQLAOe
. 4Q
-
•^
79
■
|U
,
Bnls. Calif. Steaks £•5 LB
CHECK
THESE
p *s c e s
D A IH Y
Sausage (mr.mmEY)
. . .
. ia*l
Blue Bonnet.
•
•
Chicken Franks . ^ 7 9 c
P A N TR Y PRK3E
CHICKEN OR TURKEY
Biscuits . . .
Gwattney’s ^ , T. . & 8 9 e
REFRK1ERATED- EXCEPT
COOKIE
b u u n K L
u uOv V
E E
f i aR S ^ ^ ^ H
•
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W EAVERS ORKWNAL
AXELRODS
*
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SLICED BEEF I. CHEESE
. n
.
.
.
.
Pillsbury Cookies zz $14® Lykes Bologna . . us s119
Chlcken-N-Basket w 51M
• .US
CHECK
THESE
PRICES
GHBJ. M ASTER
Velveeta Slices . . Z& 1
Chicken r o u n d e l e t s
P E R LB
COMPARE
ui
• FKQ
KRAFT*
«
ALOHA HAM
SANDW1CHE8
3 LB A V G . P K G .
MARGARINE OUARTERS
U . B D A GRADE A H
FRYER DRUM STICKS OR
_
COMPARE
'
SLICED
BACON
SAVE 60
CHECK
THESE
BREADED COOKED BEEF. PORK
O R CH UCK W AO O N
^
M A R K ET S TYLE
LB
MEAT
U B O A GRADE A LARGE M EATY
BONUS
BUY
BONUS
BUY
BUY
HO(LL
q
_
Sausage
^
«
____
SKINLESS
Cottage Cheese • ss 1
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11®
^ . __
Kahn’s Franks
•
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1
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P W C C 8 O O O O O N L Y M W M M J U C O U N T Y O u t T O O U M L O W P N C I t W t N t t l M V f T H C M O M T T O U M TT O u A N T t T t b
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SAVE 20
PEPSO O EN T
20oz
APPLE
PIE
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46oz
SF
HALF
POUND
SAVE 3CT
TOOTH
PASTE
6. Box TU B E
99
40* OFF LABEL
NEW (TEM
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KAISER ROLLS
12/99
SAVE HV
RACK
FRESH MADE ON PREMISES
V
59
FRESH BAKED SM ALL
PIZZA POCKET
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20oz OREO'S
OR 14.5m CHEESE
NIP CRACKER8
A complete meal In a
single sandwich.
1 8V4-oz. can crushed
pineapple
% cup salad dressing ,
14 cup chopped pecans ,
1 ta b le s p o o n fin e ly
chopped green pepper
8 whole-wheat bread
slices
Alfalfa sprouts
Aged natural Swiss
cheese slices, cut In half
8 green pepper rings
Boiled ham slices
Drain pineapple. re:
serving 2 tablespoons Uq'uld.'" Combine reserved
liquid, pineapple, salad
dressing, nuts and greed
pepper: mix lightly. For
each sandwich, spread one
bread slice with salad
dressing mixture. Cover
with rem aining In gre
dients. Top with additional
salad dressing mixture.
8 sandwiches
Note: The pineapple fill;
lng can be prepared In
advance and stored In th?
refrigerator until ready tq
use.
VEGETARIAN
SANDWICH
LOAVES
French bread rolls filled
with marinated fresh vege
tables and topped with
shredded cheese.
Vi cup French dressing
Vi teaspoon oregano
leaves, crushed
1 cup thin carrot slices •
1 cup celery slices
1cup tomato wedges
1 4-oz. can mushrooms,
drained
Vi cup salad dressing
6 6-lnch French bread
rolls, split
1 cup (4 ozs.) shredded
Casino brand natural brick
cheese
Combine French dress:
lng and oregano. Pour over
combined carTot. celery,
tomato and mushrooms,
Cover: marinate In refrig,
erator several hours or
overnight. Drain, reserv
ing marinade. Combine Vi
cup marinade and salad
dressing: mix well. For
each sandwich, spread rolj
with salad dressing mi.y
lure; fill with vegetables!
Top with cheese; brolj
until melted.
6 sandwiches
Variation: Substitute
cheddar or Swiss cheese
for brick.
CHEESE SALAD
SANDWICHES
KITCHEN FRESH
COLE —
SLAW /
SP O O K UM P A R TY
PLATTER
HAM & CHEESE
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O E T POWDER
Pork Bar>B-Que
___ Ml A| I I I f .
A great sandwich for
hearty appetites after an
autumn day of cycling or
Just raking leaves.
W h o le - w h e a l bread
slices
M ira c le W h ip salad
dressing
American singles pas
teurized process cheese
food
Crisply cooked bacon
slices
Apple rings
For each san dw ich ,
spread two bread slices
with salad dressing. Top
one bread s lic e w ith
cheese, bacon, apple rings
and second bread slice;
Spread sandwich with
salad dressing: grill until
lightly browned on b o th
sides.
20c O FF
KEEBLER
30c OFF
YO U R C H O IC E
YO UR CH O ICE
WfTH T M » C O U P O N OOOO
rttm i v.Ts.. wov. a, tasa.
•
BREYERS
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FUDGE STRIPS
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HALF GALLON
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WtTH T H O C O U PO N OOOO
THRU WSD.. NOW. i . I « j
Cheddar cheese, apples,
nuts, and raisins blended
with salad dressing...a
nutritious com bination
and a marvelous sandwich
filling.
1 Vi c u p s ( 6 o z s . )
shredded Kraft sharp nat
ural cheddar cheese
1Vi cups chopped apple
Vi cup chopped nuts
Vi cup raistns
Vi cup salad dressing
12 whole-wheat or rye
bread slices
Combine cheese, apple,
nuts, raistns and salad
dressing; mix lightly. For
each sandwich, cover oik*
bread slice with cheese
mixture and second bread
slice. 6 sandwiches. A fa
vorite with kids. rtx,i
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W t d n tK U y , O ct. 14, m i
TONIGHT S TV
WEDNESDAY
6:00
)® ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8
5(35)*J/L0S0
B K (I O ) MACHEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD (8) ONE OAY AT A TIME
!
6.05
OX LTTUE HOUSE ON THE PRAI-
7:00
JM SI. John talk* about h*r rattan
0 ® PEOPLE'8 COURT
l } i O PM. MAGAZINE A N m
Jersey*!* who won IS mmon In the
Now York S ill* toller. «n 15-ye*/oM 5lh Avenue tsswon designer.
1 )1 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
i T I O FAMILY FEUO
till(15)BARNEY MILLER
CD (*) TIC TAC DOUGH
® 0 JOKER'SWILD
((il|JS)THEJEFFERSONS
09 (10|ONE THIRD Of A NATION
Th* Q(Mt Depression ol th* IKIOi
M •irmirttd horn th* perspective o*
the South through th* us* of photo
graph*. flkn lootaga and th* music
01 that * ta
(D (I ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S
LAUGhMN
7.05
OX CAROL
FRIENDS
BURNETT
AND
7:30
0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
8:00
8:05
OX MOVIE "None But Th* Brave '
(1965) Frank Sinatra. Cant Walker.
American and Japanese men
stranded on a South Pacific Island
declare a truce that lasts uni* radio
contact is resumed.
89 (10) LIVE FROM THE MET
"Metrapottsn Opera Gals Cen
tennial Conoart" Th* 100th anniver
sary ot th* Metropolitan Opera la
celebrated by more than 70 ot the
world'e greatest singers. Including
Ptaddo Domingo. Luciano Pavarot
ti. Leontyne Price. Roberta Peter*
and Jerome Hines (Part 1)
9:00
® THE FACTS O f LIFE The
girts tear lor me safety ol a popular
customer (Ian Won*) who hat mys
teriously disappeared, n
® O MOVIE Happy (Premier*)
Dorn Del tit*. Dee Wallace After a
witnesses a gangland execution, hit
renewed notoriety puts the knar on
Ms trad
m O DYNASTY An unexpected
visitor endangers Stavan's custody
bath*, white Blake's lawyer wsrr s
Krystie not to teetify on Steven's
b e h a fn
05 (35) QUINCY
9:30
f f i FAMILY TIES Mallory and
By** enter a mother-end-daughter
modeling contest.
10fl0
0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE (Season
Premier*) City administrative officer
Joan HMoran (Nancy Stafford)
)oins th* staff ot St Ehgius. where a
gruff man (Alan Arkln) demands
special attention for hit wile (Piper
Laurie), a stroke victim (Part 1)
® O HOTEL A collage student
(Leigh McClotkey) working al the
St. Gregory la accused ol a set
ertm*. and a priest (Deck Rambo)
leis for a beautiful woman (Michels
0 ® ® a® O N E W S
op PS) BENNY MILL
(D (*) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:35
OXTHECATUNS
i
QJ WORLD AT LARGE (YfTn.TJR3
5:30
0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
ax IT8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON)
OX AGRICULTURE U S A (WED.
THU)
OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
(FRI)
5:50
12:00
t ) l Q POLICE STORY A sergeant
(Chuck Connors) goes undercover
In an effort to crack an operation
Involving laka credit card*. (R)
12:30
6.30
1:00
m O MOVIE "The Trouble With
Angels" (19M) Rosalind RusseC,
Mljtey Mills
05 P 5) 8TREET3 O f SAM FRAN
CISCO
1:10
® O MOVIE "Covert Action"
(1978) David Janssen. Arthur Ken
nedy
0 (A) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2:00
OX MOVic "The Green Glove"
(1952) Glenn Ford, Geraldine
Brooks.
2:30
O
® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Michael Cam* tsAs about ha role
m "Educating Rita."
(D O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH
0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
(T> O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS (TUE FRI)
(D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
a i P5) INSPECTOR GADGET
CD (8) MORNING STRETCH
6:45
m o NEWS
7:00
12:05
12:30
O
® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
( I ) O THE YOUNG AND THE
RESTLESS
( 7 ) 0 RYAN'S MOPE
OJl (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
O ® LOVE CONNECTION
O l O HOUR MAGAZINE
0 0 P 6) FAMILY
CD110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
CD(«) OOO COUPLE
3:05
flX FUNTIME
3:30
O (3 )M 0 R K AND MINDY
>11 (15) 5COOBY DOO
(S ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
12:35
10:30
<B PERRY MASON (TUE)
O ® BALE OF THE CENTURY
CD (10)5-2-1 CONTACT
CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY
3:35
1:00
a i THE FLINTST ONES
O ( I ) DAYS O f OUR LIVES
11300
O ® FANTASY ISLAM) (MON.
WED-FRI)
O (J) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE)
O I O BREAKAWAY
a I O UERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE,
THU. FRI)
( S O A K AFTERSCHOOL SPE
CIAL (WED)
( l i ) SUPEnf RIFNDS
(10)SESAME STREET(R)n
m tit unuir
<15 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH
CD<10) MOV* (MON, TUE, THU)
CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
(WED)
CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRO
O ® WHEEL O f FORTUNE
( ] ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
m O BENSON (Ft)
IIII (15) OOOO DAY
CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
CD(>) HIGH CHAPARRAL
1:05
0X MOVIE
11:30
S
1:30
O ® DREAM HOUSE
O ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
(FRO
7:15
CD(10) AM. WEATHER
7:30
(D (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER
CD ( 10) SESAME STREET(R)n
(D (8) SPIDER-MAN
7:35
OX I DREAM O f JEANME
8.00
05
(35)
BUGS
BUNNY
AND
F A M IL Y D A Y
S P E C IA L
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY
T ry Our Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
m rta
AU SHOWS
MS-743
O
t
CHEVY CHASE
B
A*
FLAIA H 1 1 »7 3 5
- l * lSD'
3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe
Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole staw and two Iresh. not biscuits
;^P T0P...H0ME 0F..QUAL1JY FOODS & MEAT
ia , n o u s
FUXtlDA PSEMIUM
CHICKEN
H igh Ro a d
■ft) C hina ®”
Cicept W*d., Frt, StL t Sun. *t»ti vtepeo t( 10.30 AM a
CWse at lD.U PM
SANFORD
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321 1450
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ASSORTED
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LE A N A M E A T Y
4 0 0 A M . . . C a r o u s e l R a d io 1 4
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FREE to individual*. Pbona Number* 322-1400 & 323 1414
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FRYERS
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CCJttttC
PAPER BATHROOM LAUNDRY
TOWELS a TISSUE
DETERGENT
Bubble Boy' Doing Fine
David, the 12-ycar-old "bubble
HOUSTON (UPI)
boy” , lias shown no signs of negative reaction to a
recent bone marrow transplant done to free him from
his sterile environment, doctors said.
"H e's had no rash, no fever and no signs or reaction."
said Susannah Moore Griffin, spokeswoman for Bayior
College of Medicine.
David, who suffers from a rare disease that prevents
his body from fighting infections. Friday received an
Infusion of bone marrow from his sister's body which
doctors hoped would build his deficient Immune system
and free him from his environment of sterile, piratic
"bubble" Isolation units.
"H e Is doing fine." Ms. Griffin said Tuesday. "His
blood count Is normal for him and there itas been no
change in his condition since before the procedure.”
Doctors said this was a cmclal week to determine If
David's body accepted the bone marrow from his sister.
David's minimal Immune system could reject his
15-year-old sister's bone marrow, or the transplant
could have no cfTcct at all.
Ms. Griffin said It could be several weeks or months
before tt ts known If the experimental procedure worked.
Doctors hope the transplant will trigger David's white
blood cells to multiply. The procedure has been done on
less titan a dozen children. Shearer said only two of the
children are still olJve.
S
ax PERRY MASON (MON. WEOFRI)
(35)
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE: PETS ON PARADE
3.00
3:55
3:00
0 ® G.TUOAM'S ISLAND
O GUIDING LIGHT
O GENERAL HOSPITAL
Q))PS) THE FLINT8 TONES
ID (10| POSTSCRIPTS
Q ) (S) IRONSIDE
0.5
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
MOVIE "A Cry m Th* Widemess" (1974) Oeorga Kennedy.
Joanna Petlat
OX MOVIE "Vice Squad" (1953)
Edward G. Robinson. Paulette God
dard
9:30
O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A
COMPANY
K ) (15) I LOVE LUCY
CD(*l HEALTH FIELD
aX THECA TUNS
O®T00AY
(1) O CBS MORNING NEWS
f f i O OOOO MORNING AMERICA
Of
(35)
STRAWBERRY
8HORTCAKE HOUSEWAAMINO
SURPH SF (MOW)
05 (35) THE WORLD OF
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE (TUE)
05 (35) THE CARE BEAR3 IN THE
LAND WITHOUT FEEUNO (WED)
05
(35)
STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE IN BIO APPLE CITY
(D ( 10) TO LIFE!
IX FUNTIME
<D(8) NEW ZOO REVUE
O®
ffi O
9:05
OX MOVIE
11.-05
CD (10) AM. WEATHER
2:30
® 0 CAPITOL
(I li (J5| I DREAM OF JEANNIE
ID ( 10) CARNIVAL MIAMI (MON)
(D ( to) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
ID ( 10|HRIOGE BASICS (WED)
CD (10) FLIGHT FROM EXTINCTION(THU)
CD ( 10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINTMO (FRI)
S
10:00
6:00
QX MOVIE
The BuMghler And
The Lady" (1850) Robert Stack, Gil
bert Roland.
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO
LETTCRMAN Guests comedian
Robert Mem. musician Jimmy Bul
letI. author Joseph Goutden (R)
m o ALL IN THE FAMILY ’
9:00
® DtfFBENT STROKES (R)
ODONAHUE
O MOVIE
UP Wit GREAT SPACE COASTER
ttl <10) SESAME STREET (R) n
Q ) (5) BOOY BUOOtES
^
OX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
a ® MONEY MATTERS (MON)
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NEWS
( } J U SUNRISE
ai) P5) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
QX NEWS
12:05
0 ® MIDOAT ..
(D O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
O NEWS
(36) BEWITCHED
BD (10) NATURE O f THINGS
(UOM|
f f l (10) MASTERPIECE th eatre
(TUE)
f f l (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED)
(D ( 10) NOVA (THU)
tt) (10) NATURE (FW)
{ E d ) MOVIE
§
OX WORLD AT LAROE (FRI)
0 ® THE BEST OF CARSON
Host. Johnny Carson Quests:
John Travolta. Erma Bombeck. (R)
(|) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7J O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE
ll II (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
CD P ) HOUSE CALLS
12.-00
8:35
5:10
11:05
AFTERNOON
OX I LOVE LUCY
0 ® 2-S COLMTRY (TUE-FRI)
02 ALL IN THE FAMILY
Soap Opera Junkies
Get Telephone Fix
For soap opera addicts
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
reluctant (o stray from their television sets in Tear of
losing track o f their fuvuritr shows, a 24-hour
subscription telephone service in Southern California
will (111in the blanks.
Nearly 400 soap fans have opened accounts since
Soaps By Phone Inc. in Santa Ana opened for business
last month, paying 912.50 for a 60-sccond update uu 13
daytime soap operas.
"What this means is that anywhere you are — at the
beach, camping, skiing, or Just away from the television
set — you can keep track of who does what to whom on
your favorite soap opera by a single phone call.” founder
Karen Anthony said.
Three people watch the soap operas and write
summaries of the day's shows. The script is taped that
afternoon and subscribers can call for their update by 3
p.m. PDT.
The script for a General Hospital episode is an
example o f a synopsis that only a true fan can
appreciate.
"When Bobbl lingers too long in bed. Brock questions
her ... Seizing the moment. Bobbi is an the brink of
confessing that she's pregnant, but Jimmy Lee's arrival
stops her from telling Brock. While Holly and Celia
create a diversion. Luke slips unnoticed into the Buddha
idol used for a dally processional. Luke Is discovered
before the statue leaves the pavilion and he's returned to
the other hostages."
If an episodes is particularly exciting, more than GO
seconds Is allotted for the update, said Mrs. Anthony, a
General Hospital fan since childhood.
"The response has been incredible.” she said. "I'm
overwhelmed ... So many people love Ihls kind of thing
tuiii have to work now have a place to call.”
Subscribers are given a special access code and a
special telephone to tap into the company's 900 system,
Mrs. Anthony said. Many clients are from the East
Coast, she said, and range in age from 11 to 95.
Mrs. Anthony, who Invested about $80,000 to build a
sound studio and special telephone system, said her
company Is the first nationwide soap opera service In the
country.
An updating service on the top-rated nighttime soaps
— Including Dallas, Dynasty and Knot's Landing — is
expected in the near future.
8:30
5:00
2:00
0 ® ANOTHER WORLD
m O ONE LIFE TO UVE
(I |i (35) OOMER PYLE
f f i HO) UAOIC OF DECORATIV1
PAINTING (FRI)
CD («) BONANZA
Q2l TEXAS
05(35) POPEY*"
ED( 10) MISTEh ROGERS (R)
11:00
O ® REAL PEOPLE HaBowaan la
saluted wtth aegmanti on th* Sd FI
Baa, TV horror-movt* t-ostess Cssaandra. a Lot Angel** psychic who
claim* to hav* alien trait*, and a
Florida warlock.
( I ) O WHIZ KIDS Richie and hi*
bland* )om A J. Simon (’Jamaaon
Parker) to ***rch lor a trial ol dead
ly nerve gaa that hat bean placed
on th* black market,
m O the FALL OUY Colt pose*
a* a getaway driver In an undercov
er operalon aimed at retrieving hve
mWon dollar* In negolltbi* bond*.
(15) HAWAII FTVE-0
(10) MARX RUSSELL COMEDY
SPECIALS America'* foremost
O
THURSDAY
05(351 DICK VANDYKE
EJD (10) ALL NEW THIS OU
MOUSE (FRI)
ffi (tO) POSTSCRIPTS
11:35
8:05
(UPS)B O B NEWHART
ax OOOO NEWS
O LOVING
(05) INOCPtNOCNT NETWORK
NEWS
S
FWENDS
(£ (8 ) JtU BAKKER
OX BEWITCHED
10:30
7:35
O
4:20
® O MOVIE "DUi A Deadly
Number" (1975) Gary CoWnt. Gem-
OX NEWS
brand ot humor In this halt hour ot
comedy performed before an
enthusiastic audience
CD P ) MOVIE
P o m DeLulse stars In the title role of Happy, a
suspense dram a about a once-famous television
clown whose life changes when he solves a m urder
m ystery, to be shown tonight at 9 on CBS.
NEWS
GD(t)KCMAK
10:15
8
Happy
(LG PS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
1
TOMATOES
44V44P
BANANAS 3 i * , l
LEMONS 1 2 ra 8 9 *
caupo
CABBAGE 4 u * . ’ l
| NHERITAGE
SUGAR
K BKuaets
r n E C
P D C e
« n E h
W
WWJZ Bumporstickers at area
merchants displaying Fun Spot Sign...
WWJZ License plates and T-Shirts, listen
Radio 14 for details.
J Z
114)
APPLES ) u i m 9 9
POTATOES it * 1 , 4 9
POTATOESm* 1 . 0 0
1100 West 13th St.
Sanford
R a d io
Requests, and dedications played. Request line 323-1414
DP(Ml 1144?
SUPERMARKET
* l Rtsiltvt )to
ItCHI to
tik i! QUANtlltS
TIKIS COO*
QuoityI Service! Savings!
FOOD tTA K F l WtLCOMit
,
TXW .
* W .U «J
�Dessert
Fanciers
Delights
ft
Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Wtdneiday, Oct. 18, m 3—SB
Bo fhe hostess with
the mostest and
crown a festive
event with rum
desserts. Frozen
pin a colado
Thla rich array of sweet treats will please all types of
dessert fanciers, from cake to coffee lovers. Garnished
with Juicy pineapples and dry coconuts, the frozen plna
colada mousse Is a cool, smooth choice.
Or take fresh pears poached In rum and serve them
hot surrounded by a rich rum cream sauce. With the
pears, offer your guests crunchy pecan lace wafers
lopped with a chocolate rum Icing.
Those with sweet tooths will enjoy the coffee and rum
layer fillings In our hazelnut buttercream torte. And
coffee when mixed with flaming rum and crowned with
whipped cream and chocolate shavings Is a complete
dessert by Itself.
•
mousse, left, Is
garnlshod with
lulcy pineapple
slices and dry
coconut. Coffee
and rum fillings
layer the luscious
FROZEN PUERTO RICAN RUM
PINA COLADA MOUSSE
(Serves 8)
hazelnut
buttercream torte,
center. A rich rum
cream sauce
surrounds fresh
pears poached In
rum
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
2 cups pineapple Juice
1 can (1 pound, 4 ounces) crushed pineapple,
undralned
1 can (15 ounces) cream of coconut
1 cup gold rum
2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream, whipped
Garnish-halved pineapple slices
In a saucepan, combine gelatin and 1 cup of the Juice.
Stir over low heat until gelatin Is dissolved. Stir In
crushed plnespple and cream of coconut. Stir In rum.
Chill until mixture mounds when stirred. Fold In
whipped cream and pour Into a 2 quart freezer container
or souflle dish. Freeze until hard, then decorate with
pineapple slices. Cover and freeze until ready to serve.
Place In refrigerator 30 minutes before serving to make
It easier to spoon.
RUM LACE WAFERS
1 cup unsifted all-purpose flour
1 cup finely chopped pecans
Vi cup light com syrup
Vi cup vegetable shortening
Vi cup firmly packed dark brown sugar
4 squares (4 ounces) semi-sweet chocolate, melted
over hot water
Vi cup gold rum
In a bowl, mix flour and pecans. In a saucepan,
combine syrup, shortening and sugar and heat mixture
until shortening Is melted and mixture Just starts to boll.
Stir hot syrup Into flour. Stir until well blended. Drop
mixture by heaping teaspoons on greased cookie sheets,
spacing them 2 Inches apart. Bake In a preheated
moderate oven (378*F) for 6 to 7 minutes or until
bubbly and golden brown. Cool 2 minutes or until firm
and then remove to a rack. Mix chocolate and rum and
drizzle over cookies. Let stand until chocolate Is firm.
Store covered In a cool dry place.
3 E £9 f
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PEARS POACHED IN ~UM
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(Serves 8)
~~
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8 large firm pears
1 cup gold rum
1 cup sugar
2 cups pineapple Juice
Cream
1 package (3U ounces) Instant vanilla pudding
2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream
Vi cup gold rum
Peel pears and leave them whole with stems attached.
Place Into a large saucepan and add rum, sugar and
pineapple Juice. Liquid should cover pears. If not. add
more pineapple Juice. Simmer pears gently for 20 to 23
minutes or until easily pierced but still firm. If pears are
very ripe they will cook In a shorter time. Cool pears In
syrup. In a bowl, combine pudding mix, cream and rum
and beat with an electric mixer until thick and fluffy.
Chill. When ready to serve, drain pears. Reserve syrup
for later use In sauce, fruit soups or punches or drinks.
Divide cream between serving plates. Press pears Into
cream. Serve with Rum Lace Wafers.
FLAMING RUM WITH COFFEE
(Ssrvss 6)
3 cups hot strong coffee
2 tablespoons sugar
Rind of 1 lemon In one piece
1 cup gold rum
Whipped cream
Shaved chocolate
Heat coffee, sugar and lemon rind In a saucepan. Add
rum and set aflame. When flames die, ladle Into
heatproof cups and top with whipped cream and shaved
chocolate. Serve at once.
ON ANY JEN O ’S
PIZZA SNACK TRAIT
3
(Make* I nine Inch cake)
,o
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*
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1 package (!8Vi ounces) white cake mix
Grated rind of 1 lemon
2 egg wiles
1 cup water
Vi cup white rum
g Filling
•r.
Vi cup cornstarch
2 tablespoons Instant coffee
V u cup sugar
■j. Vi cup gold rum
1f 1Vi cups half and half
B u tte rc re a m
4 4 egg yolka
m*
V4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
1Vi cups soft unsalted butter
3 tablespoons Puerto Rican gold rum
1 cup hareinula. finely chopped In food processor
Additional hazelnuts
Prepare cake mix according to directions using lemon
*: rlnd. egg whites, water and rum. Bake batter In 2
"fcgreasea and floured 9 Inch layer cake pans. Bake
^according to package directions. Unmold and cool layers
on a rack. To prepare filling, mix cornstarch, coffee,
.sugar and rum in a saucepan. Gradually stir In half and
'h alf. Stir over low heat until filling becomes very thick.
3 C o v e r and cool to room temperature. To prepare
buttercream. combine egg yolks, sugar, vanilla, butter
.and rum in an electric mixer and beat until smooth and
fluffy Fold In hazelnuts. To assemble cake, cut each
2Jayer with a sharp knife Into 2 thin layers. Place one
* layer on serving platter and top with Vi of the filling.
Repeat layering ending with a plain layer. Spread top
and sides with buttercream. Top with whole hazelnuts.
Chill until ready to serve. If t>»lred, each slice may be
sprinkled ylth 1 tablespoon gold rum before serving
3 5 3 0 0 1 21 155
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3 5 3 0 0 1 21 171
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3S300 121130
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�Wednesday, Oct. it, 1W
4B-Ev«nlng Herald. Ssnlord, FI.
B L O N D IE
EVERY TIME l BUY
CLOTHES, DAG WOOD
MAKES ME RETURN
___
HALF OP r
----- A TH EM h
by Chic Young
B U T I REALLY *— v ARE YOU GOING TO
W A N T TH O S E TW O
ASK HIM POR
dresses
SPECIAL PERMISSION
NO, I'LL .JUST BUY
-i POUR OP TH E M
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
77TOTU
ANV
M AIL
FOR
ME
1 V
□ M il
1 Animil pork
i
4 Calaboou
8 Air delenie
group (ibbr)
2 Incorporated
(ibbr.)
3 Biblical
proportion
4
__________ Lite
painting
5 Indefinite in
24
25
29
33
34
36
37
38
YOU CAN HAVE
ANY MALE
YOU WANT t
Aniwir to Prerioui Puult
acr o s s
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THERE?
T
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49 Mortgtgt
4
18
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1
50 Incrttit in
tilt
52 Swirl
53 Highway
division
54 Eidtmttion
of annoyanct
57 Compass
point
12
T H E BORN LO SER
i
N
T H
| 0
1
39 Siimeie
llnguige
41 Slatping
lickntit fly
43 Hot spring
45 Two-door cir
47 Chintit
currtncy
48 Bring to ruin
3
15
1
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39 Prong
40 British island
42 Spied
44 Thus (Lit)
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Wnps
Give birth to
Eight |Er)
Is not wtll
City in Brinl
Misfortuns
Photo fiisr
1
1 E
1 8
23
28
29
30
36
35
3‘
37
39
■
40
42
43
50
51
44
47
I PONT
WHAT'S GOOD \ KNOW."
ON TV TONIGHT /LET5 LOOK
A K D iicr
J AT THE
------------- LISTINGS,
— " v
49
55
A R C H IE
------------------- V
48
8 PM. ON CHANNEL 3 LISA GETS MUGGER 9 PM.
ON CH AN N ELS- FRED
GO&y iCr a m j n l r a l - -
10 PM. ON CHANNEL A
HARRY THE COP GETS
THOSE ARE THE
COMEDY SHOWS
W OUNDEOr/'
56
59
60
62
63
97
52
56
61
>
1
_•
Pa r e n t there
ANY COMEDY
SHOWS O N ?
i/ V V c w c v ^
HOROSCOPE
20) If you are presently
unattached and looking for
There will be a tremen a new relationship, get out
dous Im p ro v em e n t In und circulate today. You
over-all conditions for you could met the person
this coming year. You will you've been seeking.
ARIES (March 21 -April
be able to manage situa
tions which previously 19) That which will be of
true value to you today
mannged you.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. cannot be counted in ma
22) Romantic adventure Is terial ways. Your wealth
lik e ly to d a y b ec a u se will be found by helping
members of the opposite others.
TAURUS (April 20-May
gender will find you even
m o re a p p e a lin g than 20) Although you won't
usual. Scorpio predictions Intentionally try to be
for the year ahead are now flamboyant or showy to
ready. Romance, career, day. your presence will be
luck, earnings, travel and duly noticed at any gather
much more arc discussed. ing. Be yourself.
GEMINI (May 21-June
Send 91 to Astro-Graph.
Box 489, Radio City Sta 20) Providing for loved
tion. N.Y. 10019. Send an ones w ill be a strong
additional 92 for the NEW movltatlng factor today.
Astro-Graph Matchmaker What's more Important,
wheel and booklet. Re your hear! will be In your
v e a ls r o m a n tic c o m efforts.
CANCER (June 21-July
patibilities for all signs. Be
sure to state your zodiac 22) Charm and wit are
your greatest assets today.
sign.
8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. You'll use them to your
23-Dec. 21) The secret to advantage In several In
your today Is to put your stances. Smile and the
heart as well os your head world smiles with you.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Into your work. If you
enjoy what you're doing, Conditions are rather un
usual today. Chance could
you'll make It to the top.
C A P R I C O R N (D e c . play a favorable role In
22-Jan. 19) You could be your affairs, especially
In for a pleasant surprise business or moneywise.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
today when you discover
that the two persons who 22) Be hopeful regarding
have teen talking behind the outcome of events to
your back are saying only day. There’ll be fortunate
currents stirring on your
nice things.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- behalf which should add to
Feb. 19) This should be a your optimism.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
productive day for you.
23) Conditions continue to
H ow ever, tasks y o u 'll
perform the best will be favor you In career and
those which require Imag m aterial m atters. You
could get a lucky break
ination and an artistic
today through an unex
touch.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March pected channel.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 27. 1983
EEK & M EEK
by Howie Schneider
DANGER
AJO
ADMITTANCE
C
4
>
1 ENTERAT
‘rOOROW
RISK
O
REST I
ASSURED
o
IF
c
O
i
1
ill;
___________ ________________
by-Hargreaves & Sellers
M R . M E N A N D L I T T L E MISS
NOBODY
M AK ES COFFEE
L IK E I D O !!
A S P R IN K L E
O F © A P L IC f
A L IT T L E S A LT'
BUGS B U N N Y
F & * > 0 U CARNSARNED
7 SSALOOT, LETS 55 E
v
>0U 0ANC5. _ -
by Stoffel & Heim dahl
w/rreft V------"
pgut.
NOW WWAT k in d
Th a t 'S a
o f a padbubned
CANCB 15 -fW A T ?
J
—
-I
P/ST0L!?l _ _
W ATER
"T "
g A L L fc t.
Counting Calories
Starts In Kitchen
DEAR DR. L A M B My problem with
dieting Is that I am always
h u n g ry . T h o a e sm a ll
amounts of food you can
eat on most diets simply
will not satisfy me. When
I'm done with those little
snacks. I Teel like I am Just
ready to cat.
I have read In your
without fat and avoid fry
column that you can con
Ing. Use ruw fruit. Don’ t
trol the amount of calorics
add fatty salad dressings
In your food by how you
to your salads.
prepare it. Docs that mean
These and other points
I could eat large portions
are a m p lifie d In T h e
Instead of little snacks?
Health Letter 9-12. Kitch
If so. I'd like to try It.
en P ow er For W eigh t
Just how do you prepare
Control, which I am sen
foods to eliminate calo
ding as you requested.
rics? If you have a Health
DEAR DR. LAMB - I
Letter on this 1 would sure
have heard that the highly
appreciate receiving It.
DEAR READER - I'm amplified music played at
glad you have started to disco bars and rock con
.think In terms of what Is certs can be harmful to
In the foods you eat. The one's hearing. Is this true?
key to losing excess body If so. what precautions can
fat or preventing It Is to one take short of giving up
consume no more or fewer these forms of entertain
calories than your body ment altogether?
uses. And the way to do
DEAR READER — It is
that is to eliminate high
true. Any source of sound
calorie foods in your diet.
that has a greater Intensity
Most calories are In fat.
th a n 80 d e c i b e l s (a
There are nine calories per
measure of loudness), can
gram of fat. but only four
d a m a g e th e d e lic a t e
c a lo r ie s p er gra m o f
hearing mechanism. If
carbohydrates or protein.
continual exposure occurs,
Many fats used in foods
permanent damage mny
also contain little water,
result.
no bulk and often no
Some people seem to be
vitamin* or minerals of
more susceptible to noise
consequence.
Sugar and concentrated than others but no one in
sweets are hlgh-calorle safe at levels beyond 80
foods because they contain decibels.
no bulk amd essentially no
The only two courses of
water. So the key Is to action are lo avoid the
,eliminate-*nrgeta-Rad fats noise, by staying away
from your food.
from It. or to wear ear
Eliminating these Items protection devices. Ear
begins In the kitchen. protectors sort of defeat
Don’t use fat In cooking the purpose of the loud
meats If you can avoid It music, but a lot of the
and use lean meats such music you evidently like
as round steak. Roasts can be enjoyed without
should first be cut up as having to be loud to the
needed to remove all visi point that It causes car
ble fat before roasting.
damage. Also harmful to
Chicken can be baked or ears is loud radio music
stewed and removing the provided by earphones
skin with Its fat before that some walkers and
cooking removes a lot of Joggers use.
fat calories.
You can use fortified
Send your questions to
skim milk to eliminate Dr. Lamb, P.O. Ik n 1551.
calories and get your dairy Radio City Station. New
foods. Cook vegetables York.N.Y. 10019.
W I N A T B R ID G E
SOUTH
♦AKI
YQJi
♦AJSJ2
♦ AK
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
ffril
North
East
Opening lead: JHO
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
Here Is a hand that U
v e r y s i m i l a r to o n e
m is p ia y e d by O sw ald
Jacoby In a rubber bridge
game at the late P. Hal
Sims' home a trifle over 50
years ago.
We don't remember the
exact bidding, but when
young Jacoby looked at
dummy, he saw that four
diamond tricks would give
him his slam.
He won the spade lead In
dummy, led the seven of
diamonds and finessed his
Jack. West took his queen
and led a second spade.
Jacoby thought awhile,
led a diamond, rose with
dummy's king nnd the
slam had gone Into the
land of lost slams.
Hal S im s, w ho was
watching the game, said,
"You still have a lot to
learn about card play. You
had a perfect safety play to
guard against anything
but a 5-0 diamond break."
T h a t s a fe ty p lay Is
\ve!l-enough known today
so that no expert would go
wrong. It Is to play the ace
of diamonds first and then
lead toward the K-9 In
dummy. A 3-2 break can't
hurt declarer. If West
holds four diamonds and
plays the eight, dummy's
nine Is played. If West Irtld
a singleton honor, the king
Is played from dummy and
a third diamond is led
toward the Jack.
By the way. the firstround finesse taken by
young Jacoby would have
been his best play If he
n ee d ed fiv e d ia m o n d
tricks.
G A R F IE L D
FR AN K AND E R N E S T
by Bob Thaves
AM X COMMlTT&P To
THE CONCEPT OF
Public
I K N E W A DOG
WHO W AS R EA LLY
i S T U P I D . ..
/
H E W A S 5 0 S T U P ID , W H E N
H E T U R N E D A R O U N D T O L IE
, DOW N. H E HAD T O S T O P 1
V
T O A S K D IR E C T IO N S / f
I TH O U G H T T H A T
W AS S E T T E R T H A N
,A o n e - s h o e J O K E
e o u c v f llo N ? ..
$UPE, WHO AIN ’T?
J tM R A V T S
TU M B LEW EED S
S W T l N 'A
PTfcAM,ISEEi
ASKeWALL
WHAT? OH-HO.ANNIE.
THAT WAS GRANDER KING.
HE'S ON HIS WAY O V E R -I
THINK HE WANTS AN ANSNEN
TO HIS MARRIAGE PROPOSALr 9,
p
k SWi
iP i |
4E.
HAVE MX)~ER~
DECIDED WHAT
YOUR ANSWER
WILL B E ?
MRIA/ I'M BACK/ .
HEY— WMFT'RE f~^ LEAVING
t p o /n g ?!
�FBI Pays $163,000 To
Racketeering Informant
I1IP 11 - TThe
h r rnt
FORT LAUDERDALE (tJPI)
FD!
covered a loan-shark debt for a "former
mobster" and paid him more than
• 163 .0 0 0 ns an In fo rm a n t In a
nfkketcerlng case against Florida’s first
black police chief, records show.
Joseph "Joe Dogs" lannuzzl Jr.,
described as a "former mobster." struck
a deal with the FBI after he began
Informing on the Mafia In 1980. the Fort
Lauderdale News and Sun-Sentinel
reported Tuesday.
lannuzzl Is the the star informant In
the racketeering case against former
Jllvlera Beach Police Chief William
*’Boone" Darden. Florida’s first black
police chief.
According to an early August Indict
ment, Darden, 57. accepted bribes from
alleged members of the Gomblno Mafia
family In exchange for protecting a
lounge and an Illegal Riviera Beach
gambling house called "Suite 100."
lannuzzl was the manager of the club.
lannuzzl became a full-time FBI In
formant after suffering a "savage and
vicious beating" at the hands of loan
sharks tn January 1981, documents
show. The beating came after lannuzzl
fell behind... In payments on a. loan - of
832.000. according to the Indictment
returned In the Darden case.
Defense attorneys are asking U.S.
Magistrate Peter NlmkofT to force pro
secutors to disclose more details about
the expense money paid to lannuzzl.
hoping to gather Information to discredit
him In court.
Nimkoff hns not ruled on that or
numerous other motions filed In the
cose.
Iannuzzl’s work before the Darden
case earned him 841,209.36 for services
and expenses from May 1980 to April
1981, the court documents show. After
April 1981, when he started working for
the FBI full time on what became the
D arden c a s e, la n n u z z l re c e tv e d
875,521.30 In salary and 887.668.83 for
expenses.
The government also has agreed to
pay lannuzzl an unspecified sum based
on the quality of his court testimony
against Darden and 10 co-defendants
w h o a re re p u te d m e m b e rs and
associates of the Gamblno Mafia family,
according to the court documents.
Let Kids
Eat What
They Want
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)
— American', who forbid
their kids to munch on
s u g a r-c o a te d c e re a ls ,
salt-laden p retze ls or
fast-food fried chicken run
the risk of setting the stage
fo r such Illn e ss es ns
anorexia nervosa, a noted
pediatrician says.
"Most o f the current
health fads In nutrition are
probably without much
scientific basis and arc of
doubtful b e n e fit," Dr.
William Well, professor of
pedlatrlcs-human devel
opment at Michigan State
University, said Tuesday.
"The major problem I
see with these attempts to
modify children’s eating Is
to make such a medical
thing out of what should
be an uncomplicated bio
logical function that It will
create a series o f ills, such
as anorexia nervosa," a
disorder In which victims
slowly starve themselves.
" I f you eat certain
things, you’ll get cancer. If
you eat too much salt,
you’ll get high blood pre
ssure, too much fat. cor
onary artery disease. If
you eat too much In gen
eral. you're going to be
obese, and that's a terrible
thing in Itself.” he said.
"W e ’ve turned refrigera
tors into medicine cabi
nets."
EVERYONE
WANTS
A T THEIR
FINGERTIPS!
READ
TH E
CLASSIFIEDS
and you're
guaranteed
a spin around
the w orld o f
buying and selling
...jobs and hom es,
choice business
opportunities
• and som etim es
just a friend...
CALL
322-2611 or 831-9993
E V E N IN G H E R A L D .
Munching on pretzels
and guzzling a beer at
night may give a person so
much pleasure.-1 "It may
actually contribute to his
longevity." Well said.
Although the link be
tw een cholesterol and
coronary artery disease
has been established, "the
American public was sold
a bill o f goods when ii was
told If we didn’t eat os
m uch c h o le s te ro l, we
would reduce the fre
quency of coronary artery
disease.” said Well.
Subsequent research
showed If people cut back
on e g g s a n d o t h e r
cholesterol sources, "your
serum cholesterol might
drop a little bit, maybe
10-15 grams so that in
stead of 350 you might
have 320, but that’s still
h i g h e n o u g h n o t to
seriously cut down your
chances of coronary artery
disease,” he said.
As for salt, a child In the
highest salt-conjum lng
group eats 3 grams a day.
compared with 2Vi grams
for those who abstain from
potato chips, pretzels and
o t h e r s o d iu m - la d e n
snacks, sold Well.
Legal Notice
MOTICI
NOTICE It hereby given that the
board of County Commlsakmar* ol
Seminole County, Florida. Intend* to
exchange the follow Ing-dttcri bed
Eelement property:
A strip ot land X X loot In width
and tying In the Wot! M rod* ot
North H of the I.W 14 ot ll>o NW U.
Section 14. Township M South, Range
I t Eatl, Seminole County, Florida,
and lying *0.00 fret on each tide of
the following deterIbed centerline:
Commencing at the Soulhwotl
corner of the North H of Mid NW W
Of the NW tt; thence S I f U O r E
along the South lino thereof lor 744 45
foot fa the point of Beginning of Mid
centerline, being a point on a
circular curve concave Eatterly, a
radial line to Mid point bearing S
I t - i n r * W from the cantor of Mtd
curve; thence northerly along the
arc of Mid curve, having a radio* of
*00.00 feel and a central angle of
ir o s ’s r tor » 0 00 loot to the point of
termination ot Mid centerline and
Mid easement,
and
A strip ot land M 00 toat In width
and lying in the Northaait U ol
Soctien V , Township 30 South. Range
It Eatl, Semlnol# County. Florida,
and lying 1000 feel on each (Ida ot
the following deter Ibed centerline
Commencing at tho Norlhtail
corner of Section 77, Towmh'p 10
South. Range I t Eatl. proceed S
OO-OTIO" E I Bearing bated on an
eteumed meridian) along the Eait
lino of Mid Section 77 tor 1MIJ0 feel
to the Point of Beginning ol Mid
centerline, thence S IV5*'*0" W lor
710.00 loot to the point ot termination
et Mid contort Int.
for the following property deerrthed
aa:
An aaumant, being X 00 feet In
width and being that part ot tho
Northeast la et Section 17, Townthlp
M South. Rang* It East, Somlnol*
County, Florida, lying 1100 toot on
■ach tide ot tha tot lowing described
centerline.
Bogin at tha Southwoit corner ol
Lot y
WINGFIELD RESERVE
PHASE II. according to the plat
thereof at recorded in Piat txn* M.
Paget 44, 44 and 70. Pub'lc Records.
Sem lnol* County: Ihonco N.
t T V U " W.. I Bearing* bated on
Mid plal ot WINGFIELD RESERVE
PHASE II), tor XO Net. more or In t
to the Lithe poklva River and the
Point ot TorminaHon of the herein
described eetement,
TOGETHER WITH
An eetement. hater ten* tret In
width end being that part ol tha
northeast U ot Section 17 lying IS 00
feet on each tide ot the following
described eetement centerline:
Bogin at tha Southwoit corner ol
Lot II. Mid pl«l of WINGFIELD
RESERVE PHASE II; thence S.
at»S4'*0" W. tor IX X toot: thence
N. t n i w W. tor 000 feet, more or
ten to the Little Wekiva River and
tha Point of Termination of the
herein described eetement cen
AND ALSO TOGETHER WITH
An easement, being X X foot In
width and btlng that part of the NE
U ot Section 27 tying IS.00 feet cn
each tlda ot tho following described
eetement centerline:
Commence at tha most Northerly
corner ol Lot 0, said plal ol
WINGFIELD RESERVE PHASE II,
Mid comer being a point on a curve
concave Easterly and lying along tho
Westerly righl-of way line ot Clutter
Brandi Court, a radial Una to Mid
point bearing 1 a r e s 'll" W.i Pane*
Northerly along th* arc ot si
curve, having a radius ot X 00 toat
and a central angle of or-tr?I", tor
* .P tool to Pa Point of Boginning of
the hereinafter described easement
centerline; thence S. 44*4S'44" W. tor
T IM feet; Pane* S. 7rS4'40" W. tor
M0 Net, more er less to the Little
Wekiva River and the Point ot
Tormlnttton at Ita heroin described
conteriln*.
AND ALSO TOGETHER WITH
An easement, being X X (eel In
width and being Piet part ot Pa
Northeast U et Section 17 lying I0 X
feel on each side ot Pa following
deter toed easement centerline:
Commence at P a most Northerly
earner at Lai *, said plal ol
WINGFIELD RESERVE PHASE III
Pane* S. M**S*zr W. along Pa
north lira of Lot I tor f I AS Net toPa
Point ot Beginning of Pa hereinafter
described aasamant centerline;
Pane* N. T o w n - W. tor *107 Net
to P a Point el Termination of Mid
canlari In* and Hid eetement.
owned by Wing laid Development
Company ot Post Ofike Boa *137,
Longwood. Florida H7S0.
Th* Items end conditions of such
e tch in g* ol properly are lhal
Semlnol* County will transfer own
ership hy County Deed to Wingfield
Development Company In aschanga
tor a transfer ol ownership by
Warranty Deed to Semlnol* County
by Wingfield Development Company.
Tha Board ol County Commissioner*
Intends to hold a public hearing to
consider tha adoption at a resolution
author Iting th* exchange ol the
above described properties at M X
a m ., or as toon Ihoraattsr as
pooslbl*. at Its regular meeting on
tha Ith day at November, lttl, tt th*
Semingte County CourThjue*. Room
X0. North Park Avenue, Sanford.
Florida. Parsons art advised that, II
lhay decide to appeal any decision
mad* at ftp* hearing. Pity will need
a record of the proceedings, and. tor
such purpose, they may need to
Insure that a verbatim record of Pi*
proceedings Is made, which record
Includes th* testimony and evidence
upon which th* appeal Is to be based
ARTHUR H. BFCKWITH. JR.
Clerk to th* Board ol
County Commissioners ot
Somlnol* County. Florid*
By: Sandra L. Well
Deputy Clerk
IM jlish October 11,14, IIU
DEM-114,
Each *ear, ovt r one million American ctiildrcn witter from child abuse.
Over 2,000 children die from It. But whit ibout llum t.lsu aurvis-? An abused
childhood can affect a pcuon's entire life Yet child abuse con be prevented
The National Committee for Prevention of QUkl Abuse to a private charitable
organization du> know* how to do it
But » e need your help We need money J o K
Comdll It66 for
We need volunteer*. Send us your check
prM enliOf. of Child AbUSO
today Or write for our booklet
Help us get to the heart of the problem.
Write: Prevent Child Abuae. Box 2866, Chicago, Illinois 60690
A Putric Sar,uw Ot TNa Nsospapw 1 Tl* ASrcitiaaigCouncd Efl
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given K>*1 ', am
engaged In business at US* Sipes
A v *„ Sanford, Semlnol* County.
Florida under tho llctlllous name of
PERKINS ENTERPRISE, and foot I
Intend to register Mid name with the
Clark of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol*
County. Florida In *c cordone* with
th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, to-WIt: Section MS.Of
Florida Statute* ttJ7.
/*/ George Cambridge
Pubtlih October M l It, 34. ltd
DEM 11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASEHauim -CA-at-K
G R A C E C. M N D B L O M , AS
Plaintiff,
vs.
ROBE RTR. MELVIN, olal.
Defendant!
NOTICE OF SUIT
To: Th* Defendant!, GERLINE R.
MELVIN, and ell others whom It
may concern.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to loraclos# a
Mortgage on the following described
real property located In Semlnol*
County* F tor34a i
lo t A-tO: Thai parcal of land lying
In Section 10, Townthlp X South,
Rang* X East. Somlnol* County,
Florida described a* follows: From
th# Southwest corner ol Mtd Section
10. run North 440.X feet to a point on
th* canterllno of tha SO tool Right of
Way of Osceola Road; Plane* run
East u.oo feel to tha East Night ol
Way line of Mid Otcool* Road;
thence run along th* East Right ef
Way line ot Oeceola Road. North
1171M feel to Pw Point ol Baginning;
thence run North 307.47 toot; thence
leaving Mid Right of Way line ot
Osceola Road, run Eatl 1010£0 tool;
thence run South X7.41 tael, thence
run Well 1050 W teet to the Point ol
Beginning.
hat been tiled against you and you
are required to serve a copy of your
written defeniei. It any. to It on
CHARLES E. MEINER. 74 Wall
Street. Orlando. Florida 33X1, At
torney tor Plaintiff, and fit# the
original with the Clerk ot th* above
styled Court on or before November
I. IN I. otherwise, a lodgment may
be entered against you tor th* relief
demanded In pi* complaint.
WITtICSi my nano and eeal ol
Mid Court on Pits 3rd day ot October,
HU.
{SEAL)
ARTHUR H.BECKWITH. JR.
Clark
of the Circuit Court
By: Eleanor F. Burette
Deputy Clerk
Publish October L 11. It, N. 1SU
DEM X
CLASSIFIED
ADV. DEPT.
322-2611
OR
831-9993
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 11-414-CA-fV-K
JOHN PHILLIP O'MEARA.
Plaintiff,
v*.
C. EDWARD GORDON.
Defendant
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* Is hereby glvtn that,
pursuant lo th# order or Final
Judgment entered In this causa. In
th* Circuit Court of Semlnol* County,
Florida. I will Mil tha property
situated In Semlnol* County, Florida,
described at:
Let 10. Block B. OAKLAND
SHORES, according to th* -plat
thereof, at r*cordad In Plat Book to.
Pages 1 and A Public Record! of
Somlnoto County. Florida, at public
t u , >u iim '.- w -vv- *nu~M*i btooet,
tor cash, at th* Watt Front door ot
the Samlnol* County Courthouse In
Sanford. Florida, al I1:X o'clock
AAA on November 77. HU.
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR.
Clark
of th* Circuit Court
BY Catharine M. Evans
Daoutv Clark
Publish October 74 and November 7.
1IU
OEM-15*
t t i s r 't f t . t f H
Evening
Herald
,ltta ,d
A h e rd &
Wadfwtdiy, Oct » , tH I—78
CLASSIFIED ADS
r
j
Seminole
Orlondo - Winter Pork
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
■:00 A.M. - 3:20 P.M.
M ONDAY thru FRI DAY
SATURDAY * - Noon
RATES
1time
Sfc a line
) consecutive limes J4c a tine
7 consecutive times 4tc a line
10 consecutive times 41c a line
S7.00 Minimum
1 Lines Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30P.M. Friday
12— Legal Services
23—
Bantrupcy SIX and Chapter 11
1410. Fro# conference Attorney
M Price. For Appf. 477 7X7.
CURLEY R. DOLTIE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
tOt B W.lst Street
Sanford Ft*. 17771 J77 (coo
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
m -4 tto *ra » nos
25— Special Notices
New Otllc* now opening
VORWERK
__________ l l » W . 1st St._________
Hunt Here! There's 'No Limit' an
the Bargains You'll 'Bag' U s
Ease I* Piaca a WANT AD
PHONE 173-1411.
21— Personals
TAXPAYERS RIGHTS
to "F o e " hunter*, pro
blems? Let me know. P O Box
«W Lake Mary, Fla. 17747.
Legal Notice
m m m m um
Plant a Want-Ad
And Harvast Dalian.
Legal Notice
PICTtTtOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that t am
engaged In bullness at Sit N.
H ighw ay 17-01. C a s se lb e rry ,
Seminote County, Florid* under the
ndllkwi name ot THE AQUARIUM
A FOUNTAIN SHOP, and that I
Intend to register Mid name with tha
Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Samlnol*
County, Florid* In accordance with
tha provision* ol tht Fkllhout Nam*
st-tuffT ta r r y . U c t,w ."U i.o s
Florid* Statutes 1S57.
/s/E.E. Burks
Publish October 3,12. It. 24, HU.
DEM-II
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. OT7I1CA-44-P
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
THOMAS LEO FAIRFIELD. JR..
Petl Iloner/Husband
'
iftnd
MARTHA VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD.
R*spand*nt/W1l*
NOTICE OP ACTION
To:
Martha Virginia Fairfield
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a
Petition tor Dissolution ot Marriage
hat boon tiled against you. and you
are required to serve a copy ot your
written daftnMt. If any. fo the
Petition ati tha Potllfonar's attorney,
Carmine M. Bravo, who** address t*
1450 Slat* Road 414, Longwood.
Florida Z77AX on or before Decamber
t l t«3 . and ni* tha
win. it*
clerk of Ihl* Court either before
service on th* Petitioner's attorney
o r Im in a d la to ly th e r e a ft e r :
otherwise a default will be entered
against you tor th# relief demanded
In Its* petition.
This notice shall b* published one*
each week for four consecutive
weeks in tha Evening Harald.
Dated: Oct. II, HU.
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Dark
By: SusanE.Tabor
Deputy Clark
Publish October 34 and nsvambar 2,
*. 11 IfU
DEMIS*
Lest & Found
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NOTICEOF PUBLIC
HEARINO
NOVEMBER 13. HU
7:00 P.M.
Th* Board ot County Commission
or* ol Samlnol* County, Florida, will
hold a public hanrlng to consider the
lotlowing .
1. E D W A R D A U B I L L BA(AIFU) leE - C l Commercial
Zone — Appeal against the Board ol
Adjustment In approving a Special
exception tor ALFRED SCHMIDT to
permit a Mechanical Garage on tha
*V !* zt Lev |
>,w , uv<u. r* tsu
Lot 4. Baasoti S/O. PB 7. Pg 45. plus
vacated street lying South thereof, in
Section J) 70 33. located on th*
Northeast corner of Highway 17 43
and South Street (01ST.1I
3. MR 1 MRS W.V. SMALL BAI4 ISM) IllTE - A 1 Agriculture
Zona — Appeal against the Board ol
Adjustment In approving a Special
exception tor W.R. LUNDY fu park *
mobile horn* an Lot 10. Cypress
Band. PB 7, Pg St. In Section 3> 14 M.
located on the North ltd* ot St.
John's Avenue, off Oscaote Road
(OIST.S)
This public hearing will b* held In
Room 7X ol th* Somlnol* County
Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, on
November 17. HU. at 7:U P M . or
at soon thereafter a* possible
Written comments tiled with the
Land Managemen I Manager will be
considered. Persons appearing at Itw
public hearing will bt heard
Hearings may be continued from
time to time at found necessary
Further details available by calling
m 4ix. Ext. 1*t.
Persons are advised that. If they
decide to appeal any decision matte
af this hearing, they will need a
record of the proceedings, and. for
such purpose, they may need to
Insure that a verbatim record of fhe
proceedings Is made, which record
Include* the testimony and evidence
upon which th# appeal t* to b* based,
per Section 744 0105. Florida Slat
utos.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
BY: SANDRAGLENN.
CHAIRMAN
ATTEST: ARTHUR H BECKWITH.
JR.
Publish October 74. m i
OEM 145
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
RerattMini SpecUbi
We handle Th*
Whote Ball of Wax
LLUak Const
322 7029
^^^^R nancInO jAvallahL^^^^
A ir Conditioning
& Heating
• OIL HEATER #
CLEANING AND SERVICING
Call Ralph. X I -4717.
MX Discount O* All Repairs
Far Window Ak Candltteners
On* Day Service. Pk in-1411.
Bookkeeping
Classifieds"
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business at 4 Algiers
A v a , Winter Springs, Stmlnolt
County, Florida under th* hctltlout
nam* ot MID FLORIDA BUILDERS
1 ASSOCIATES, and Piat I Intend to
register tal0 nam* wtPi Pvt Clerk ot
the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County,
Florida In accordance with the pro
visions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Stat
utes. to-WII; Section 44SX Florida
Statutes I VST,
/*/ William Patrick Kaltey
Publish October S, tl, IV. 14. HU.
DEMM
C L A S S IF IE D S
322-2611
Major and Idlaw Wort
_______ 277-U31
___
off
INVITATION TO BID
ORLANDO FAVING COMPANY.
14)1 Hiewaste* Road. NO. Box 7IM.
Orlando, Florida HSU. Telephone
No. XS24J4140, Invite* Mlnorilynwned Buslnesi Enterprises end
Female-owned Outfnttt Enterprise!
to submit written proposal! tor labor,
equipment and/or materials tor th*
construction of "R e s u rfa c in g
Harlou* City Strati*’’. Contract
f * f Tt, Orlando, Florida, Bid Date:
Nov. 1, HU; 10.00 A AS. The job
consists ol asphaltic concrete r e
surfacing et various city streets
within th* city limits of Orlando,
Florida. Pleat* direct all Inquiries to
A) Amo* at th* above address. Your
bid Is required no later Pvsn Monday.
October II, IIU.
Publish October 14, 25, M. V . IS, X.
31. HU.
OEM 111
SUCCESSFUL BUSINES
IS A CINCH
IF YOU USE THE
INCH!
20^ On All Fotrii* C*n
Rtftairt October Only.
"Th e
Fingertip
World
Evaultig titrtld, Sanford, FI.
Legal Notice
TRUSTEE,
Automotive
The abused child
will grow up someday
Maybe
Legal Notice
Hooks.taper, full charge, tor focal
•Mounting firm. Must b* abte to
work under pressure 45 SC par
hr. US 1444.
'
Wa ll do your books on our com
puter for at lltfte as LX} x month.
Receive monthly trail balance
and st*t*.-a#nti wltli profit Canter
If deshad Other reports avail
able
Call 0*113370/44
Career Training
ALLSTATE HOMES INC.
1 Badraam. 1 Bath camplst*
U4.lt*I 04 year tell I ItteX
Electrical
Landscaping
Plastering; D ry W all
Quality E tectrical Service
Fans, Umars, security litas, addi
tions. nrw services. Insured.
Master Etecfrklan Jamas Paul.
M3 7S54
A A J LxrvJscap.ng
Complete Lawn Maintenance
MI-4141
A L L Phases o f P la s la rln g
Ptestermp repair, stucco, hard
cote, simulated brick. M15447
General Services
Video Recording Sarvie* Personal
and Businas*. Dubs and editing.
In stereo Call M l-0405
Health A Beauty
t o w e r ’ s' BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty
Nook SHE. 1st SI. 173 5741
Home Improvement
PAR MAID SERVICES
Hava you had your hem* clean#-)
la la ly f Cleaning with th#
»»rsw>*Houch M fdtlS 47*4311.
H I Often Carpal Cleaning
Living Room A Mall rag Wi l l
Southren Carpal Cara 144-1X3.
Roofing
ALLYOU NEEDi!US
H147S7
Crocket IA Waters Lawn Service
KINO A SONS LAWNSERVICE
Early Fall Clean Up. is* Special
Far Any Average Yard. H U tM
LAMLawaCera la n k *
edge. trim, and haul Contact
* * or Mark 77IS547or M3 fit*
Does Your Old Or New Roof LaakT
II It does, call David Lo*.
____________177 4455____________
Root Maintenance
Repair wo»x N#w work
Troy or George tor Free Eit
__________ X4 145 *440 ____
tt ROOF I N Git
Hll I'm Art Hubble
I X beautiful work Ido new roofs,
roof teaks. I replace or repair
vallate, tools vevt*. etc. t will
sere you monayl 1711741.
SEMINOLE ROOFING
ReRooti.New Roots.Root Repair*
Free Estimates Ph OT u a
WADLAWN SERVICE,
Mowing. edglng.tert«Uksg.
Free estimates Ph OT C’ tt
COLLIER*! HOME REPAIRS
carpentry, real lag. pelatlng,
wtfotew repair. MI-ASH_________
COMPUTE COKSTtUCTIOR
No job to small. Minor A major
repairs. Licensed A bonded
_______ ro-tui_______
PARTNER!, Roofing repair, paint
ing, remode.ing and adrhfMn*.
Fra* Esf. Call Evas X I 064.
Home Repairs
Austin's Malntenanca. Carpentry,
plumbing, painting, masonry,
sprlikl#rl_rfmodeling 17M *01
Carpentry alterations, gutter work,
painting, aiding, porches, patlaa.
•fc. Ask for AriHufabte
H X P rix tllU J -llU .
MalrtSAtnc* ol all types
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
AateCfrtelOdOM_______
No job loo small. Home repairs and
romodsfing. X Yaai* experience
Calimstss
Interior Decorating
Cleaning Service
Lawn Service
Cuatom Drapaftaa/VarhcaJ*” ”
AFFORDABLE PRICE!
Sharon s Creation* t n CIS]
Landcleiring
l ANOClFARlNG, FILL DIRT,
CLAY A SHALE.
OT 541)
Masonry
BEAL Concrete ) man quality
operation Patios, driveway*
Caysl
iMI TIM Evas 177 IMI.
SWIFT
iWIFT CONCRETE Footers,
driveways, pads, floort. pods.
Chaff. Stone. Fra* Etl/ Ml n u
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lakavtew Nursing Center
SHE-Second St , Sanford
f i 3M47C7
Secretarial Service
Rttum# and Cover Letter
Preparation Gon*r*| Typing and
Bookkeeping Ml 1411
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Resend Vacuums 41* SS A Up!
SIR VAC A SEW
111 11(1
Painting
Swimming Pool Service
CENTRAL FLORIDA
SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE
Will maintain your pool Intop
condttkhV private or commor
Clai. ph OT SMI Sunshine P * l
Service, Sll Malfonsllte A.v
Painting. Carpentry,
Small Repairs
II Yoars Espartewci Ml 144S.
a * FREE ESTIMATE* a
Rfoots Painting All Types
lSYrs.Exp.14Hr.Phon* MS aril
Photography
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
Al a price you caw afford K A D
P h o to g ra p h y
W a d d in gs ,
pafrsttL mods! portfolios, pal
photos A commercial work. For
appt. call M Mas* after L
Sanford FI, M771
Tree Service
JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE
Any kind of Tree !*rvk *. J
We dc most anything IT. SMB
Sarst Credit an bead Waodi
JACKSON TREE SERVICE j
X Vrv Etporianta 7*40111 :
Tri County Trts Strrico
j
Trim, 'smo**. Wash hauling '
In rwood. Ira* #it 711 *4 3 *
�IB —Evonlng Htrttd, Antoni, FI.
OIW BOAROINQ HOU5E
71— Help Wanted
27— Nursery &
Child Care
CONVENIENCE Stora Ceihtor*.
Good talary, hoopltalliatton. t
wwk paid vacation ovary a
month*. Application* available
at 8W N. I aural A w . Santord.
Dantal Aulitant* Full and pari
tlma. Exparlanca raqulrad
Expended Duty Cartltlcata nac
aaaary. Santord office. TO 1101.
33— Real Estate
Courses
Drapery Imtallar,
Experienced.
BALL JR SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES MIAMI.
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
Earn Extra Manay. Part/TIma
Full/TIm a. Prapald Lagal
Sarvlca* Call Don. *717*07
ELECTRICIANS Immadlata halp
naadad. Good pay. Commercial
and Reiidantlal. ITt d ti.
Exparlancad journeyman plumb
ing mechanic*, plumbing help
art. air conditioning mechanic*
Naw conduction A tarvlca.
177*117
Experienced man tar hntatlatlan
ot aluminum product* In home
_ Improvement Held Call 121-4471
A U ttl*' Homework 'Watching
the Want Ad* Can Bring
Tap Grade' Retultt,
55— Business
Opportunities
T-SHIRT Printing Equlpmant. Llk*
naw condition with tuppliet.
Training availab le. U .tlO .
1-4*1-7077
FIBERGLASS_______ 5160 WL
Experience with boat* a plut.
Spray gun*, tender, and pal
chlng. Head* now.
Men needed It Item newtradeI
High preflt marglx. 17» till.
63— Mortgages Bought
& Sold
Food Concessions Manager* and
worker* Mature, exparlancad
preferred. Apply Flaawcrld.
Hwy. 17-71. Thurv. Frl» Sat., t-1
P M m im .
GASATTENDANT
Good (alary, hoipltalliatlon. I
weak paid vacation every 4
month*. Far Information Call
273 3*43 between *5 P.M
man) and bill consolidation Call
ut and tot ut make you an offer I
Barbara Crawford 111 -Idle
GENERAL OFFICE____ 5150 Ml
Light bookkeeping, general office
(kill*. Inturence background a
plut.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
31*1114
LINQERIE Party Plan. Full or
part tlma. Free tempi* kit. Top
commlulont Orlando *55 *404
you told, wo w ill buy tha
mortgage you are now holding
71* lift.
______
71— Help Wanted
Accountant*
Do you qualify tor a caraar with
MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excallant
earning* and training. Call Mr.
Vann, a44 HO* E O.E.M/F. .
RrCEPTIOHIjT POSITION Immadiata opening* Good ttartlng
lacratary Wanted, Mutt hava ac
curat# typing and hook1taping
knowledge Possibility ot work
ing Into mantgamanl. Dependa
ble and willing to learn )1)- 1*12.
SECRETARIES naadad tor tong
and abort farm aulgnmantt.
Immadlata opening* Ablaat
Temporary Service 171 1140
Sawing Machine Operater. to law
boat top*, cover*, awning*,
tarp*. ate. Mutt ba experienced
w ith c o m m a rlc a t ta w in g
machine, upholitery tip. helpful.
Lecky'* Canvat A Awning,
MAINTENANCE______5200 M l
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
SU PERM ARKET, exp., itora
manager, attltlanl manager,
•tockman and cathlart. mutt
pat* polygraph, contact Mr*.
Gain at Park and Shop. 21th
Street and Park Ava. Santord.
SUPERVISOR lor tawing da
partmenl In naw garment facto
ry. Mutt hava experience In
tailing, conduction of garment*
and ba quality conctoui. Salary
commeniurate with experience
San Dal Manufacturing. 2240 Old
LakaMary Road. 121HIP.
Local or long haul. Immadlata
potltlon*. Call 12040*4._________
Trvtto Manufacturing Corp now
hiring production tawan. Mu*t
hava axparltnca with power
lumbar cutting equipment.
Excallant banatlt* package.
Contact Chuck La* 771 w 5
Wanted exparlancad rootara exp#
rlanced laborer*, on* kattl* man.
mutt be axparlancad Call attar 1
23)7473________________
Light janitorial dull** around
building compter Ideal tor re
llrad person
AAA EMPLOYMENT
1211171
Man capable a4 doing Auto body
work. Minimum exparlanca ra
qulrad. Good pay lor right
panon. 121-4071.
___________
MODELS WANTED tor tathtan
0Ue.gr.*). \ .V. commercial*,
magar Inet. brochure*. Full or
part tlma. All ago* all height*, no
experience raeetiary. mala or
female. Appointment only.
427*0*.
______
Wanted experienced telephone tO-
"6E T WE HIPS OFF WE HELPS . S (JU0TES FROM
LAW YER*
ANP INTO WE POOLROOM7 THAT6
THAN U
YOUR CUE FOR APPLAUSE—
>
COACHE * : l t ‘
j r a r — i KYUK-KYUK/X
PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME I *71.00
par hundradl No aeparlane*.
Part or M l tlma. Start Immadl
a ta ly. D a la lls , land to lladdrattad stamped anvalup* to
C.R.I.300.P.O. Boxes,
Stuart, FI. n e w _________________
Room In private home. Kitchen A
laundry prlvladgat. Mature
woman only. 121 2*41.
SANFORD Furnished room* by tha
week. Reasonable rata*. Maid
tarvlca catering to working pen
pie 7714507 500 Palmetto Ava.
(
Q.c.msrEcro«____ 5140wt
Will train It good wtth flgurat
A*tambly and blueprint experl-
•nciiplm,
EMPLOYMENT
AAA
Flderfy permn wantad to l ’l i n rr.y
home In Lake Mary. *700 Mo.
plus utilities 32)0204.
SANFORD Hidden Leka. Room
and both *50 weekly. Quiet lovely
home, older working men
Reference* required 777 5471
7771174
Lovely 1 Bdrm newly redecorated
Complat* privacy. (7* Wk. plus
*200 tacurlty d*po*lt. Call 177
22*t or 231-4*47.
1 Bdrm, afftctoncy, pal to. A
*»?. FueFhUWlUU
Uv-On Renteii tec. RMl tor
• W/D Connection*
• Cobl# TV. Pool
• Short Term laota*
Available
1, 2. 3 If. Apt*., 2 IR. T.H.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
332-2098
Apt. tor rent lor elderly couple 1
Bdrm.. central A/H. Call ba
tween * A M . to 4 P M m V a
BAMBOO COVE APTS
m E. Airport Blvd. Ph. 12)4470
Efficiency, from t i l l Mo 5 %
diicounl lor ianlor Cillrer-i
• 100 O ff Security Deposit
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Family k Adult* *#ctlon. Poolside.
3Bdrmi, Matter CoveApt*.
From * 2 8 0
ISOS W. 25th SL
r
.
WITH THtS COUPON
7H 7700
*-\1
«*
i • -a-
a a ]r
1-1 FRAME. Naadi repair, comar
lot, owner financing. No rtatonabl* o lla r raluiad. Aiklng
SI 7.000
\0 N E T
ALK6»
/O-lb
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
141— Homes For Sale
______Open on weekend*______
Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada I
bdrm from *775. 2 bdrm from
*12*. Located 17-73 |uit south ol
Airport Blvd. In Santord. All
Adult*. 1234*78.
j o
HALL
m u i i . ihc.
a
323-3774
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
21*0 Ridgewood Ava Ph 721-1470
__ 1.2 A 1 Bdrm*. Irom 1100
1 Bdrni, appliance*, carport. 170 a
Wk. Ft* PhD* 7700
Sav-On Rental* Inc. Raaltar
WE BUY ANTIQUES
APPLIANCES! REPOSSESSED,
racondlttontd. tralght damagod
From I t t Up Guaranteed.
N o*rty N aw .ai7 E .IH S t.P irt»
large lamp*, alt In vary good
corxi.ChandallarllW.lOiMd
Cath lor good u*ad tumlluro.
Larry'* Naw 1 Utad Fumltura
Marl. II* Santord Ava. 333-4133
Couch, rockar. 1 chair* and ol
toman all matching, good condllion, I1M. Dan Ml (C P _________
For Sal*. 2 rtlrlgtratpn. on*
whit*, on# coppartona. Good
condition, t i n Each. 7711114
1221122
10" Contemporary tola with mat
ching chair. Exc. Condition, *1)0
Call after J P M 22)407.
t Bdrm, clean, quiet, walk to
downtown. No pat*. *71 Wk. *200
dapotlt. Call between 57 P.M.
117-4107.100 Palmetto Ava.
2 Bdrm., upttalr*. Adult* only. *371
plut *150 damage la*. tJMMl
Mr. Barber or 131-4477.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
OUTSTANDING Country Living
Traditional 1/1W bath Name, an
large lakalranl lat, In Lake
Mary. lift.to*.
INLAND
REALTY,
INC. [B
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA I I " Contol* Color Television
In walnut cabinet. Original prlca
over 1700, balance du* *2t5 or
payment* *1t Month.
NO MONEY DOWN. With war
ranty. Fra# Horn* Trial • no
f u r n it u r e a a p p l i a n c e s .
17171*0_______
Oath** "Cream Of ttw Crop I
Th* Saaian* Batt Buy* Ara
Intha Want Ad*l
U 'P IC K . Cucumber*, yellow
tquath. lucchlnl. green bean*
and okra Flald open dally. 1:30
A M to 5:10 P M Comar »tata
road Hand 44. Wait o) Santord
223— Miscellaneous
REALTY WORLD
Cedar Ava 2 Bdrm . 2 bath. Intide
utility, carport. *1*0 Mo tit and
l*»t Nopet* C4742S.________
DEBARV «— r-4r». h*!f (toptox. 2
bdrm, IV* bath, carport. *740 a
month rant or rant with option to
btry.*l Hydrangea Lana
71* 7047Owner
117— Commercial
Rentals
Wirehovilng tor Leal?. 27,000 iq.
F I- dock height, heavy pawor,
M - 1 ( f c d u i t r U I ! . iAilwto*
attic**, parking, and loncad
rtllreed *tt* on premise*. Alia,
11,0*1 S «. F t. a v o l l o b l t .
Beeetlfvlly landtcapad. Call
221 t i l l aik tor Matin*.
Prolenlonel *lgn routing machine.
Naw coil 12500 Mutt tall, need
SEWINO MACHINE. SINOER
FUTURA. Ilka naw. on* of
Singer'* Top Modal*. All Slllcha*
bum In. Sold naw over *700 Mutt
sacrifice lor 1J*!.*0 or Auume
tU Monthly payment*. Will taka
trad* a* part payment. Free
home Trial. Call H2 5714
SHOE 1ALEI Famou* brand, fac
tory return*. M otlly Man'*.
Hamrick Shoe Start, betide Fir*
Dept.. 17*2. DaBary.___________
187— Sporting Goods
SMITH A WESSON
Cuatomited S/W. modal 1*. *mm
automatic prttal Many extra*,
aiklng *171.00. For more In
formation bill 121-1440 between 1
and 7P M . ____________________
3233145
cupancy. *17* Mo First, tail and
tec reterenca*. 2717113________
1/7. C/H/A. carpet. Wether dryer
hook up. Flout* tor laat* *400 a
mo. plus Sac. Dap. Watt ot
Santord, Smil** from 1-4.
H77477._______ , '
141)011.________________
obligation. *1111*4____________
WE HAVE BUYERSII
WE NEED LISTINGS!!
If.//**<*** KJkk. Turn lined or
unlurnlthad. 7 bdrm, IVy bath,
cloaad patio. 32)13*7.___________
Sanora. 1 Bdrm., 7 8 , with
fireplace, corner let, fancad
yam Many extra* *14 4244.
Unturnlthad. Sinlord Area. 3
complete bath*. Large fenced tat.
Plenty shade. Shown by ep
polntmant. 277117* 2*7114*.
Waxhlngton Oik* Rtnt/Buy 4
B d r m . 107 E l l e n . G oo d
neighborhood *110 Mo *200 Sac.
Dep. Call (*4 1*41. or 1314711
attar. 7 PM
____________
* Bdrm, kid*, carport, tancad yard.
*410 Mo Fa* Ph 1777700.
lav-On-Rent aIt Inc. Realtor
a a a a a e a a a a a a a a a *
Big Screen TV. 4 FI. Now 17M
Wat 17m Free SterooiyItem
A VIOEO ENCOUNTER t»45 M .
a a a a a e aaa aaaaa e*
Dttk* conltranc* table*, chair*,
divider*, cradantat. book caret,
coda* labia*, couch**, floor
mala*, hat rack*, ale. 4*0 W.
Hwy 414 behind Karthaw mower.
Zenith 21" color contol*. baautltul
cabin*!, excallant color. *211.
Micro wav* oven, large capacity,
4 m o*. *)**. Santul FM/AM
atarao. IMP.127 31*4.___________
191— Building Mater*. h
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
* ACRES w/TRAILBRI Near Lake
Jeituf l i t *74,4*1tikes Ml!.
14* W. Lake Alary Blvd
Suita B
Lake Mary, Fla. 12744
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
KISH REAL ESTATE
C A L L US T O D A Y '
323-5774
SSttHWY 17*2
193— Lawn & Garden
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Etiy Term*
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1)201. Santord Ava
221 4071
Dibary Auto A Marin* Salat
ecrot* tha river top ol hill 174
Hwy l7-*10ebory 444*14*
7* Ford LTD Landau
Loaded *1500.
Call 127147*.__________
KIDDY'S KAR SALES
Quality Utad Car* A Truck*
11171. laniard Av*. l i t SIS*
((PRICE D RIGHT 111*1*1
7* VW Dathar, 74 Honda. 74 VW
Barrett* Lltad Cart 127 0440
2111 FRENCH AVE
321-0041
LAKE MARY. 1 bdrm. 7 bath
under construction. 1.500 K) ft.
living area, nice wooded lot.
Hurry now and pick your color*.
Bast buy In Lake Mary.l5e.r00
Land and Hemet Real Iita>e
4704057. After Heart 171-*47t
LAKE MARY 3 Year eld. 2 Bdrm 2
Balh, hug* lot, near Lak#
Crystal. *57.500 Wallace Crati
Realty Inc. 127WW____________
4 Bdrm. 2 Bath. CHA. formal living
and dining room, family room
with fireplace Nice tree* on iv>
acre*. Only Mf.fOO.
CALL BART
neighborhood Call 4*4-1HI
145— Retort
Property / Sale
FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLOW SANO
Clark AHIrt 1777» 0 . 20 7*77
a NEW SMYRNA BEACH a
Beach*id* loft with Ocean and
River View. Great Invaitmantl
Baautltul to build an. Graat
Term*. Starting. At 1 11.000
Call Baack Ud* Realty. Realtor
Anyttm*. **4-477-1I t L ____
a NEW SMYRNA BEACH*
What a g ra a t In v a ttm a n tI
Beach*id* Condo. Walking die
fence to ocean Complex hat
pool. Already rented. *700 Mo.
*7*.*00. Call Beach tlda Realty
Raaltar Anytime *04 427 1217
199— Pets A Supplies
153—Lots*Acreage/ Sale
FIRSTTIME OFFENEDI
Thar*'* room to spread out In this 4
Br., 2 B. hone, located on quiet
cut d* tec M*|**tlc Oak* give
country feeling You should tee
SamInoto Comty. *7.500
___________ 277 2*51
ST. JOHNS River. 2Vt acre parcel*,
with river eccatt . Only 4 toft.
Starting ttt.100 . Public water, 30
min. to Altamonte Matt. 13% 20
yrt financing, no qualifying.
Brakar. 41*4*71_______________
71 Ford Station Wagon P/S. PrB.
air. auto Iran*, radio and healer.
U30 Good, clean running car.
*14 4405 or 17* *100
77 Line tan*Mark V. SharpI
41.00 actual m llat, iunroof, tilt
wheal, air, FM cattail* (tereo,
etc., whit* exterior, guM inter Ior„*7J00J77 17*7
235— Trucks /
Buses/Vans
201— Horses
i Dodge Ram PU. All Opliont.topptr, 4 cylinder 4 Spaed
OD. Will tall lor payoff ot U70C
333 005*.
203— Livestock/Poultry
ReiktonllM Building Lot. 7SX127.
209— Wearing Apparel
BUYJUNKCARS*TRUCKS
From *Mto*50or more
Call 727 14241214] 12
TOP Dollar Paid for Junk k Utad
cart, truck* k heavy equipment
123 5M0
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS 2714505
•hill MS.500
Pride at OvmanMp show* In thl* )
Br.. 2 B dollhcuia, near high
school and shopping. Retlli
firefly priced at SS5.00C
211— Antiques/
Collectables
Furniture and repair, stripping and
rotlnlihlng, staining, antique* a
tpaclallty.il 10072
REALTY •
REALTORS
1976 VW Rabbit
4 D r.« 1 2 9 S
1978 Buick Regal
213— Auctions
127— Office Rentals
a i t .
Coed (election ot mad Applicant#*
All Rebuilt A Guaranteed
Heme Appikance Center 177 11*1.
Kenmqre part*, tarvlca.
utad walhert. J7J 04f7
MOONEY APPLIANCES
SOPA/SLIEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION 1IW
CALL 124-2*1). _____
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
Itt lllE . FIRSTST.
183— Television/
Radio /Stereo
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
• Adult 6 Family
Saction*
Lie. Raal Eitate Broker
H O Santord Ava.
219 — Wanted to Buy
/ Furniture
ISO1717.
91— Apartments/
House to Share
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
B A TEM A N R E A L TY
By Ownar Longwood 4 br, 1 bath,
pool with patkn garden area,
fancad yd. iprlnkler tyitem,
* tor age *hed Reduced to 117.500
R EALTO R
Avon Ladle*. Full. parl-Tlma over
II Sanford. Washington Oak*
Midway A Geneva m e m
[labyiming and light housekeep
ing. Part time, reference*, pay
negotiate *. C a lla ftorA H M ttt..:
Certified X-Ray Technician. 14 00
Hr. Part tlma. Flexible hour*.
Naadad tor busy Medical Family
Practice *04 775 7500
Aik tar Jaannto.
181-A p p lia n ce s
UNDER *1400 DOWN
I Bdrm Doll Houm. Altordabl#
monthly payment*. Call owner
broktr talesman. 371-1411.______
WATCH
plYLE
Iid tor*. Top pay. Call oianlngt.
777 7105
SANFORD 645*2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-34M098
My NEAT $t?RY v 'LL 5H<7W THE > MAYBE HE FINALLY
ZlT# 0N HI6H KHoOL 5WRT5/
HA6 A WINNERtriATif AWRc PANSEKO* THAN j
PEOPLE A RE
UNPLUdtSIN’ THE 5TERE0 IN r 4 S> F E P UP WITH
THE CAFETERIA!
w = = i ^ l & O KT4 } THEY
' — ! ■*I . ~ ^ => m y m otto
fcs HEAR MORE
m im
WELDERS
Full tlma work Good waoat. Im
madiata op*r,l,vgi 17* tou
t Clerical
Construction
Secretarial
Crafttman
Driven
H - H e l p Wanted
Wtinttddy, Oct. It, 1H I
H I — Homes For Sale
4 Dr. Ex CU*n, 3 8 9 5
Racquatb*II andMoreI
Santord Landing* R 447714770
C A L L A N Y T IM E
lUfS. Park
REALTY' •
REALTORS
FOR ESTATE. Commardal or
Retldenflal Auction* k Appr*>*
alt Call Doll *Auction 777 *470.
FOR ESTATE m COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Cull A I AUCTION
SERVICES) 4170
215— Boats/ Accessories
1979 Pontiac
4 Dr. Wages
,
1978 Olds CiitUu Sagion
322-2420
Sanfwd's Sties Leader
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
HAS RECENTLY PURCHASED THE COMPLETE
INVENTORY FROM FOOTSTEPS, INC.
BRAND NAME SHOES
217— Garage Sales
SANDLEWOOD V ILLA S , by
Ownar. Full kltuhan, I bdrm. I
bath. A/C. W/W. *74.500 11310*7
after L I P 4042_____________
OARAOESALE U.
Fridartt-i P.M.
FLEAWORLD-Hwy. 17-72
Barglnt k Fun Buying k Sailing.
*45-1772.
157— Mobile
Homes/ Sale
CONVERSE, LYNX, KANGAROO, JAC1AR. MOTHER
GOOSE, ROAD LITE, STEP MASTER. BROOKS, MISS LAZY BONES
FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm. I bath ham*
la Immaculala can*man. Newly
painted and dacarattd. CHA.
WWC, OR. paddto lam. tented
yard andmere. KLirv.
A S S O R T E D STYLES
Carriage Ceva. Family and Adult*
Area*. Double and lingto. Many
luxury custom feature* Immec
ulato
Batl park with many
recreational lacllltlat. Batty
Aeay, Inc. Realtor. 1747*71 Attar
hour* Rant*040 5*11_________
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC.
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
FEATURING
Palm Beach Villa
Greenleal
Palm Spring*
Palm Manor
Stella Kay
VAF HA Financing 70i 777 5700
New Home* ttartlng at *077*. Easy
credit and tow down. Uncle Roy*.
Leesburg US *41 704 7*70774
RESALES (Family Park)
12X40 NiceI *11,700
14X52 specLou*I tit.500
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC
JMP7MOO
CASH •MASTER CARD •VISA
STORE HOURS MON. - SAT. 10 AM •5:30 PM
SOI S. French Ave
313 4)11'
QUALITY
TRADE-INS
BANK
FINANCING
) Family Yard SatoI
Ffl.k Sai..20thk 27th.
*117*41. SantordAn.,
attharalHroadcropping
1 Family Carport Sato
OctMllTth 1204W 30thStreet
1224710-7AM to*PJVL
Sfamily yard uto
Sat.Oct.27,1AJM to?
Camarof WhSt.B FrandfAva
219— Wented to Buy
Baby Bad*. Strallai*. Cartaatt,
tws w ax ’s sm cia u
10 FOtO FAIRMONT 2 Dr. 4 Cjt,
A/T, P/S, Radto, S8rtr WRrd Int,
•1895
71CHCV. CHEVETTI2 Dr- 9 Cjt
A/T, A/C, Radto, Bb* WHack tot
•1795
78 DODGE MONACO, 2 Dr., V-|,
ATT. P/S, P/B, A/C, Ratfto, Whita
Wftad lot
•2*95
77 f0« MAY, T Dr, I CyL, A/T,
P/S, Radio, Green W/Grooa lat
MARKED PRICE
265 Hwy. 17-92 Longwood, FI. (Next To Burger King)
A M C JEEP
•9195
C A L L A N Y T iM E
IMS S. Park
ERNIE JACKSON
AUTO SALES
159— Redl Estete
Wented
2tr IBCOaCGM HOUSE
Your PR ICE. MY TERMS
12)44*1.
. ON HIGHIMt |/ SJ
C o m w yt LikrMiry'BTid
GIRLS BICYCVE
12)1711
321*2388
�Evening H < f Id, Sanford. FI,
W M »w !a y . Oct. U , \ t i l
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
P R E S E N T S
THE ONES TO WATCH.
— feaCcvutty —
RENAULT ALLIANCE . . . ENCORE & FUEGO
52
NEW RENAULT ALLIANCE
EST HWY
EPA EST MPC>“
Alliance is European technology you
L never thought you could afford. With
m pedestal seats for extra rear seat leg room
and sedan comfort for five. Front-wneei
drive handling. Smooth, quiet
ride. And it's built in America.
52
EST HWY
EPA EST M PC"
Introducing Renault's new
hatchback achievement: Encore. With
a distinctive European design and an
amazing price. With front-wheel drive
handling. Fully independent suspension.
Electronic fuel injection.
And it's built in America.
$ 5755 *
ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE
EST HWY
NEW RENAULT FUEGO
27
EPA EST MPC**
Renault Fuego. With a heritage born of
Grand Prix racing. Bosch L-Jetronic fuel
injection, five-speed gearbox, front-wheel
drive. For even more performance: an
optional Turbo model.
$ 8695 *
(car shown)
p ic k
aw a l l
.a m e r i c a w
c a r
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figures will probably be lower.
Jeep is a registered trademark of Jeep Corporation.
A L L -N E W
EN C O R E.
A L L -N E W
N E W
A L L IA N C E
A L L -N E W
N E W
FU EG O .
N E W
N E W
EA G LE W A GO N . N E W
C H ER O K EE.
W A G O N EER.
G R A N D W A G O N EER.
J E E P C J - 7.
SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY
508 SOUTH FRENCH AVE.
SANFORD, FLA.
322-4382
nmc/jeep/RenauiG
TS
�10B— Evtnlng H.rald, Sanford. FI. W>dn«i<Uy, Pel. 2>, m 3
Cook Of The Week
Halloween Treats
BegSea
Vi cup brown sugar
1 cup coarsely chopped pecans
1cup milk chocolate morsels
Heat oven to 350 degrees. Combine crust Ingredients
In large mixer bowl. Beat at medium speed until
thoroughly combined and particles arc fine. Pat firmly
Into an ungreased 13x9x2-lnch pan. Sprinkle pecans
over unbaked crust. To prepare caramel layer, combine
cup butter and Vi cup brown sugar In heavy
saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly
until entire surface of mixture begins to boll. Boll Mi to 1
minute, stirring constantly. Pour evenly over pecans;
and crust. Bake about 20 minutes or until caramel Is;
bubbly and crust Is golden brown. Remove from oveq;
and sprinkle with chocolate marscls. Allow chocolate to
melt for 2 or 3 minute. Slightly swirl morsels for a1
marble effect. Cool completely and cut Into bare. Yield; 3;
to 4 dozen cookies. NOTE: For crunchler candy;
refrigerate.
By Lou CbllderB
Herald Correspondent
Everyone has to cook to get their dally meals. But It
takes extra energy to bake homemade cookies. Ruby
Massey Is one of those gals who manages to have the
“ extra energy" that‘s needed to always have a full
cookie Jar.
Bom In Columbus. Ohio. Ruby moved to Florldn In
1971 settling In Oviedo. "1 started baking cookies at the
ripe old age of 9." says this week’s cook. Ruby explains
that she often helped out at home when her mother
worked by preparing the evening meals. "Also." she
says, "1 Just plain like to cook!"
This will be Ruby’s 14th year for baking dozens of
cookies. "The season Is almost here (Halloween) when
my cookie making always Increases." From October
through Thanksgiving and the Christmas holidays.
Ruby says thnt she Is busy "d ig g in g out old
triedand-true recipes" as well as scanning magazines
and newspapers for the latest "fad cookies.”
Her all-time favorite cookie Is called Meringue Drops.
"It couldn't be much easier than Meringue Drops."
according to Ruby. You simply mix them up. pop them
In the oven, turn the oven olT. resist the temptation to
peak, and 6 hours later - perfect cookies. You never
have to wonder If they arc burning cither!
Ruby’s husband. Jimmy Massey, who works at Auto
Body Specialists In Altamonte Springs. Is never
surprised to find Ruby's homemade cookies In his lunch
bucket. The only thing that beats Peanut Butter
Chocolate Kisses are the ones his wife gives him when
he gets home!
If you arc the type who likes to make "something
special" for a treat for the neighborhood kids on Spook
Night. Ruby says’ that Candy Cookies can't be beat.
Each coooklc Is so rich with caramel, pecans and milk
. ‘ Vocolate. It's almost like a candy bar.
Ruby Massey stays very busy caring for her children.
Lorte. 4Mi. and Jason. 1. But she Is never too busv to
turn that oven on and put together a batch of Toll House
cookies. Ruby says she sometimes uses the recipe on the
package, but usually she likes to vary It a bit by adding
12 ounces of raisins. "You can lake common, everyday
' coo'tu.L icclpcs.' says Huuy. ’ and with Just a little
Imagination you can really spruce them up." Ruby docs
this with plain Sugar Cookies by adding M&M’s or
chocolate chips for a topping.
Ruby says she la the type of person who "always
makes a big deal out of birthdays, too. I like to
decorate the cakes (she did a Raggedy Ann cake for
Laurie's last birthday), and cordlnate all the decorations
— the streamers, napkins, plates and cups."
You might say that Ruby Massey's motto Is "Every
day can be special with something fresh baked from the
oven."
Ruby Massey lots
hor imagination
run wild when It
comes to preparing
cookies. She shares
her recipe for her
all-time favorite,
Meringue Drops, as
%. Ml
MERINGUE DROPS
2 cggwhltcs slightly beaten
Vs cup sugar
food coloring of choice (optional)
1 teaspoon vanlllu
pinch of salt
1 package (6oz.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces
1cup coarsely chopped nuts
additional semi-sweet chocolate pieces for garnish^
(optional)
:
Preheat oven to moderate. 350 degrees. Cover cookie
sheets with aluminum foil. Beat egg whites In small
bowl until foamy. Gradually beat In sugar until
meringue forms stlfT peaks. Add food coloring If desired.
Add vanilla and salt. Stir In chocolate pieces and nuts.;
Drop meringue by tcaspoonfuls onto prepared cookie
sheets. Garnish each with a chocolate piece. Place In
oven. Turn oven off. Do not open oven for at least 6'
hours or overnight.
easy as 1-2-3.
Simply heat the
oven, pop cookies
in, and turn oven
off. Six hours later,
a perfect treat
turns up.
H«r«M Photo by Lou
QUICK CARAMEL COFFEE RING
r
r
. Y
7
. T
V-Vib' uWiui ~ “ laoicspobfr’ eac'n aim piace on an
ungreased baking sheet. Bake for 5 minutes. Remove
from oven and press a chocolate kiss on the top of each
cookie. Return to oven and bake 3 minutes longer. Don't
let chocolate bum. Cool on racks thoroughly before
storing. Makes 40 cookies.
•ZXfiJZZ •
T
Vicup butter
Vi cup crunchy peanut butter
44 cup brown sugar
le g g
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
C A N D Y C O O K IE S
1Vi cups sifted self-rising flour (If using plain flour add
C ru s t:
1 teaspoon soda and Vi teaspoon salt)
2 cups plain (lour, sifted
40 chocolate kisses
1 cup brown sugar
Beat together butter and peanut butter. Add sugar and
Vi cup butter, softened
beat well. Mix in egg and vanilla. Add flour and combine
thoroughly. Cover the bowl and chill dough for 1 hour. C a ra m e l L a y e r:
4i cup butter
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Shape dough Into 40 small
WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH
Beef Brisket
Perfect For
Casual Meal
At football games today, all the action Is not
necessarily on the field. The fun can begin long before
the opening klck-ofT as fans gather for a tailgate party.
Ideal for the pre-game festivities Is Itallan-style Beef
Brisket. Slices of tender beef brisket and roasted peppers
arc teamed up In a spicy liquid and served on crusty
rolls. The beef filling can be prepared well In advance
and toted to the game to be reheated on a portable grill
or habachl. Choose other easy-to-eat Items such as
antipasto salad and spicy zucchini cake squares to
complete the tailgate menu.
While beef brisket Is a less tender cut. you can count
on tt to be tender and delicious for It Is first roasted with
onion, garlic and fennel seed, then slowly braised In the
oven. For optimum tenderness, carve the brisket
diagonally across the grain into thin slices.
You'll also enjoy trying the special technique used to
prepare the peppers. Green peppers arc first broiled to
blister the skins, then placed In a pupr bag. The skins
arc removed and the peppers arc cut Into strips, lhe
flavorful cooking liquid from the beef becomes the base
for the Italian-spiced liquid In which the beef and
peppers are combined.
Keep Itallan-style Beef Brisket In mind anytime you
want a casual meal that's tasty, satisfying and
nutritious. Like all beef, the brisket Is an excellent
source of high-quality protein, essential B-vltamlns and
Important minerals Including Iron and zinc.
DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS
2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 3234950
"AHELPFUL SM ILE IN EVERY A IS L E "
3 Vi cups water, divided
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
2 beef bouillon cubes
2 teaspoons Italian seasoning
1 teaspoon salt
V4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
3 green peppers
8 to 10 crusty rolls, spilt
Trim excess fat from brisket. Place brisket, fat side up.
In open roasting pan; sprinkle onion, garlic and fennel
seed over top. Add Vi cup water. Roast In a slow oven
(325°F.) 1 hour. Cover tightly with aluminum foil and
continue cooking 2 hours or until tender. Remove
brisket: cool. Pour cooking liquid Into large saucepan.
Add remaining 3 cups water. Worcestershire sauce,
bouillon cubes, Italian s e a s o n in g , salt und hot pcppci
sauce. Bring to a boll, reduce heat and Blmmer 15 to 20
minutes. Meanwhile place green peppers on rack In
broiler pan. Broil 10 to 15 minutes or until skins blister,
turning occasionally. Plare peppers In paper bag; close
and let stand 15 to 20 minutes, remove loosened skin
and cut Into thin strips: reserve. Carve brisket
diagonally cross the grain Into thin slices. Add sliced
brisket and green pepper strips to seasoned liquid and
heat through. Serve on crusty rolls. Yield: 8 to 10
sandwiches.
Note; May be prepared the day before and reheated.
BRANDT MULLED CIDER
2 Vi cups apple cider
lVi cups brandy
V4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
M teaspoon ground cardamon
3 sticks cinnamon
In a saucepan combine apple cider, brandy, sugar,
lemon Juice, cardamon and cinnamon. Heat until Just
simmering but do not boll. Remove from heat and cool.
Pour with cinnamon Into un attractive decanter or carafe
and cork tightly until ready to serve. Makes about one
quart.
C TAD r
IIA IID C
b
H
l U
K
t
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S U N . - T H U R S . 6 A .M . - 1 0 P .M .
F R I. A S A T . 6 A .M ..M I D N I T E
I f b
WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS
m e n t m c T T W T h u r s d a y o c t . 27 t h r u w e d . n o v . 2. i m j
WHOLE
FLORIDA PREMIUM
USDA CHOICE K IF DONE IN
RIB S T E A K .............................. a * 2 .9 9
CARLBUDDIG WAFER MEATS 2 ’ru u .« 9 *
“ H U LLO DC FA VO"
_____
TURKEY D R UM STICKS.............. n M
CMKf mu
whole
B O I K llf S 10-12 L i . A V L
F IL L E R
un* to m rn w
steaks
COLE SLAW OR
iATO SALAD................... u.Y9*
IT BEEF..................... u .* 2 .2 9
IGER.......................
............................ n ' 2 . 1 9
_
1 4
A Q
■ « ilw « V 7
fOLONE CHEESE ■. ■ u * 2 .» 9
n
FROZEN FOODS
K A 1 T IS T -A U FLAVORS
LYRES CABIN COOKIN'
BEEF SAUSAGE . .
u. me......... * 1 .7 9
SLICED BOLOGNA
COUNTRY STYLE, LEAR, MEATY
PORK SPARE RIBS .
.time. . . . , f 1 .4 9
.............. Lt’ 1 .3 9
DENNIS, & KATHY'S' FAIRWAY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
PEPSI
COLA
S U M CAM
M ir u 1.99
• 1 .4 *
. _
ICECREAM................ M
u
l
_ _
' 1 . 9 9
JENO’S-COMRINa TION ONLY-WHILE THEY LAST
LYKES NUT OR KEF
w u H T in n
to u u ru n
rCTATO CRTS
GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE
DELICATESSEN
. A ,
SPLIT BROILERS.............................
r n t t j.c n
■ im i
BUT
INSTANT
isr *i.o9
STRIP STEAK
PORK CHOPS
FRYERS
ITALLAN-STYLE BEEF BRISKET
4 pound boneless bccl brisket
1 cup chopped onion
2 cloves garlic, slivered
1 teaspoon fennel seed, crushed
.:
Vi cup margarine
•
Vi cup chopped nuts
1cup firmly packed brown sugar
2 tablespoons water
2110 nz.) c a n s rrfrigrrelrd flaky biscuits
Heat oven to 375 degrees. In small saucepan melt
margarine. Coat bottom and sides of ungreased 12 cup
fluted tube pan with 2 tablespoons of melted margarine.^
Sprinkle 3 tablespoons of the nuts over bottom cj
prepared pan. Add remaining nuts, brown sugar and
water to remaining margarine. Heal to boiling stirring
occasionally, remove from heat. Separate dogh Into 20
biscuits, cut each biscuit In half and shape into a balk
Place 20 balls In bottom of prepared pan. Drizzle half of
the caramel sauce over balls, repeat layers. Bake at 37p
degrees for 20 to 25 minutes or until golden browtj.;
Invert Immediately onto waxed paper and remove from
pan.
POTATOES
TOMATO
SOUP
ii.“ •1.49
£•* sr%
PIZZA...........iuo z.ru............6 9 *
R F F Y -O R C K U * r MACARONI 6 CHEESE
PO T
_
P I E S ............. R 0 Z . P M L .................3
coot trap
#_
fO R $
_
1
a A I
FROZEN TOPPING. ■..oz.ru ■■.T 9 *
DAIRY FOODS
^
^
MICHIGAN APPLES
RE# OR OOUCN DELICIOUS, McWTOSN,
RE# ROHE OR JMATMARS
US.
_
BAKING POTATOES.......... 5 u. uo 8 9 *
YELLOW SQUASH.
...............3 iu » 1
FLORIDA-FIRST OF THE SEASON
_
WHITE GRAPEFRUIT.......... M » w *»
GREEK SQUASH.................... . u 3 9 *
CAUFORXtA
CAUUFLOWER..................... wu>*1.29
YELLOW ONIONS .......... 3 u u < 6 9 *
GREEN CABBAGE..................... 4 u s .* l
CAUFORJRA ICY FRESH
BROCCOLI..............................
[jDgnnjs
99*
a i
&
Kathy's Fairway Coupon
POWERPAK
.
FRANKS
12 0 L
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS
m m
*1
**
V A C
w IB. 1AC M m
LYKES POWER PAK
SOUR CREAM.............
NORMAL
4
MMMVIbUAll V w » A m »
CHEESE.......... 12 o
9 9 * B A K E R Y - F R B S M t Y J B A K E D ( j D e n n i s & Kathy's Fairway Coupon
u tilt •
HALLOWEEN CUP C A K ES 6 ,« rl.6 9
BATHROOM TISSUE
C O R N ED BEEF
’{i." 99*
P EA S or CORN
11."mu
N A C A O K LU
ru u .N i
3/* I
CLEAN
ERA
IU .M 1
3/*l
ttn c tm
VACO
SHELLS
MUFFIN
MIX
is u .it :
«/ ♦ !
2 / 8 9 *
WTOI
LAUNDRY
D fTU ttlfl
U H MI
t r
HALLOWEEN CAKE
COCONUT MERINGUE
. . tih c h
.
. f3 .9 9
t
_
P IE .............. . INCH...............f 1 .6 8
APPLE FRITTERS........ 6 f o r M .3 8
$
20OZ. LOAF
3 / $l
n n u im i
U f t t l MV. t IMJ
i UAKt ru t
r
•& KATHY'S. FAIRWAY..[DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS THURS. OCT, 27 THRU WED. NOV. 2, 1983
U.S. NO. I
BAKING
POTATOES
TOWELS
annun
IL M J
mm l i r a
GROUND
ROUND
,* 1 ,T 9
*_
wnuuNM
SINGLE
POUND
•
-
�Evening Herald, Sanford, H .
HtmkJ Advarlltar, Sanford. FI.
Wednetdey, Oct. H , I t t i— 1C
Thursday. Oct. 17.1HJ
‘P u U ix D e li Specials ForYouf
Trick your guests into thinking you did all
the work with a fabulous selection
of Deli treats from Publix.
4'
V
Publix Reservot Iho Right
to Limit QuonUtlaa Sold
\'
FRIED CHICKEN
PLATTEE ___
.4r .Mm
Small ..S?.e.r.v.e.?.
.1?).. *1150
Medium .S?.e.r.v.e.?.l®.1°.??)..$1900
La rg e ... •
r*!?.« . . . ••• 26
Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or
Apple Pies .........................
Vocrh
Cuban
S a n d w ich e s.........
$169
.. m
$179
Always Great!
Hoagie
S a n d w ich e s......
KIDS CORN DOG
PLATTER___
each $ 1 5 9
Hot From The Deli!
P .r
Beef S t e w .........
Macaroni
& Cheese •••••••••••••• P*r
lh.
Sm all....i??.™.®?.•?.”
s9°°
Medium .<§SX°.?.1
.?.,.?.2.9L .$1500
Large ....!?^v.e.?.2.? . ^ 9L s1800
Tasty Cooked Salami or
quartar
Beef Bologna ••■••••
$ 2 80
$
q
79
q
Fresh-Tasting Natural Wheat
Italian Bread
Zesty Flavored
Potato S a la d ...
Nabisco Reg. or Double Stuf
Hiilshire
Oreo C o o kies.......$17
Cheddarwurst
Nabisco Mr. Salty Sticks or Twists
loVt
69o
V
89o
par
9 3 0 9
P re tze ls................. *«•' 99
Wise Crunchy or Puffed
Cheez D o o d le s .... p^ ’ ^
\To m ’s Reg. or Dip Size
Corn Chips
6 H -o z. 7 K e
pkg.
i O
Assorted Flavors
601 6 9 c
Hi-C Drinks •••• •••#•« 4can
% -o z. ■pkgs
Miniatures.
Sunmaid
w
^
f A n rin a n . a
PUBLIX A S S O R TE D
FR U IT F LA V O R S
Raisins...........
n
Cracker Jack
u S D A CH O ICE
FULL C U T
Popping Corn
bo n eless
Drink Mixes
3 2 -0 1 . $ ^ 9 9
'
24-oz. cann.
u S .D .A . C H O IC E
Sirloin
C O C K T A IL C A N OR
DRY R O A S TE D JA R
Planter’s
Peanuts
T H IS A D
E F F E C T IV E :
U S D .A C H O IC E
This ad effective in the fol
lowing counties: Brevard,
Charlotte, Collier, Highlands,
Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee,
Orange, Osceola, Polk,
Sarasota and Seminole only!
THURS.
O C T . 27
TH RU
tea
W ED.
O C T. 26,
1983 . . .
Beef
Cube Steak
par
$ 2 ^ 9
Boneless
Beef
For
Stew
c
$ *| 7 9
TH IS A D EFFEC TIV ES
TH U R S ., O C T . 27 TH R U
W ED ., N O V . 2, 1083 . . .
LA. C H O IC E
B LA D E
�dC— Evswlng Htrsld, Sanford, FI.
Wedn*»d<y, Oct, H, 1H3
Here Id Advsrilttr, Ssntord, FI. Thuredey, Oct. 27, IW
Autumn Days Bring On
Specialties From Oven
The shorter days and cooler nights are a sure sign that
summer's over.
For many homemakers, these first hints of fall also
signal a renewed Interest In oven cookery. This return to
slow baked, hearty meals means a kitchen filled with
• apprctlte piquing aromas and families who have had
several fragrant hours to anticipate dinner. You'll
definitely want It to be worth the wait.
One sure way to satisfy this hungry herd Is with a
succulent roast capon dinner with all the "flxlns." This
menu Includes a slow roasted capon filled with vegetable
stufflng,,a colorful leafy green salad, a pear and pastry
tart for dessert and, to help warm the Insides, a glass of
cider sparked with a spirited dash of California brandy.
The subtle flavor of these brandies from California genty
enhances the taste of fruit drinks as well as many sauces
and dressings.
Capon Is a plump. Juicy fowl with delicate, velvety
breast meat that slices and serves easily. Wrapped and
refrigerated, the meat stays moist for a delicious "next
day" Hot Capon salad. These roostcro are desexed at an
early age. then specially fed and treated to Increase
weight gain and produce a particularly tender and
• meaty bird.
'< Hcrbcd Vegctablee Stuffing Is made by mixing sauteed•mushrooms, carrots, onions and celery with acorn
squash, raisins and Herb Seasoned Stuffing Mix. Made
\wlth specially formulated bread, the stuffing mix has a
) perfect blend of seasonings that complement the flavor
of the vegetables.
The salad is an Interesting blend of leafy greens
fendive, red leaf lettuce and spinach) with red cabbage.
•cherry tomatoes and other vegetables added for color. A
dash of brandy added to a basic sour cream and yogurt
dressing makes a tangy. very unusual dressing for the
salad. Also, a helpful hint — If tlie salad Is dressed as it's
served it stays crisp longer and any leftovers can be
refrigerated for later use. Seasoned croutons added Just
before serving provide texture.
And the piece de resistance is an exquisite Brandlcd
Pear Tart for dessert. The shell for the tart Is easily made
using frozen puff pastry sheets that can be thawed and
ready to use In Just mlnutrs The frozen pastry
eliminates all the time c o n s u . work of pastry
making yet results are equally light, flaky and delicate.
A mixture of ground almonds, sugar and flour Is
sprinkled over the pastry.
oven and cool on wire rack. Heat Jam and brandy In a
small saucepan and brush over pear filling to glaze.
Remove outer rim of tart pan and serve pear tart with
Brandled Custard Sauce. Makes 10 servings.
CU8TARD SAUCE:
Vi cup milk
Vi cup light cream or dairy half-and-half cream
3 large egg yolks
Vi cup sugar
2 tablespoons brandy
Vi teaspoon vanilla extract
In the top of a double boiler, over simmering water,
heat milk and cream until bubbles form around edges of
milk. Beat egg yolks and sugar In a small bowl and
gradually add hot milk mixture, beating eggs con
stantly. Return mixture to pan and cook, stirring
constantly, until mixture thickens slightly and will
lightly coat the back of a metal spoon. Remove from
heat and stir In brandy and vanilla. Cover and chill,
serve with pear tart. Mukcs 1V* rups thin sauce.
2 0 C -0 F F LA B EL,
DISH W ASH ING
D E TE R G E N T
Golden capon, harvest salad and pear tart herald autumn
SARA LE E FR O ZEN
ALM OND, BLUEBERRY
OR RASPBERRY
Liquid Jo y
Coffee Rings
2 2 -o z. bot.
9 .7 5 -o z. pkg.
With On*
S&H Stamp
ARMOUR S TA R
A S S O R TE D FLA V O R S
Sliced
BaconI
Dairi-Fresh
Ice Cream
1-lb. pkg.
S&H S tim p
t. r cerlltlcal*
piles S»x
TO PRF.PARE CAPON:
er Certltie»U
Whether your Halloween
| Party is for big or little
f ghosts and goblins,
surpnso them with a
batch of special treats from
Publix. They'll be delighted...
and so will you, with the savings!
HERBED VEGETABLE STUFFING
WHITE HOUSE
pound fresh mushrooms, sliced
1 cup shredded, peeled carrots
1 cup chopped, peeled onion
1 cup Julienne celery pieces, each VixVixW Inches
Vi cup butter or margarine
1 acorn squash (*4 pound) peeled, seeded, cut Into Vi
Inch pieces and cooked (about 2 cups)
Vi cup dark seedless raisins
Vi teaspoon dried thyme leaves
Vi teaspoon dried powdered sage
1 package (8 ounces) seasoned stuffing
1 cup chicken broth
1 large egg, beaten
In a large skillet, saute mushrooms, carrots, onions
and celery In butter until tender. Add remaining
Ingredients and toss thoroughly. Makes enough stuffing
for an 8 to 10 pound capon. Bake any extra stuffing In a
covered casserole for about 30 minutes or until hot. rut
in the same oven with capon.
Y
20$-OFF LABEL!
LIPTON
THIS AD
EFFECTIVE:
THURS.
OCT. 27 t J
6‘c,' O
cans
S
P
100-ct. pkg
I 32-oz. Jar
Margarine........................... . . . .
Ctn
99
Sour Cream...........89'
Whipped Topping ..
99'
Philadelphia Brand Assorted Soft
Tremendous Savings On
Strawberries ’n Cream
Publix Special Recipe Buttercrust
Cream Cheese..... p"9* 99(
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey
Jack & Cheddar. Mozzarella or
Sharp Cheddar
White Bread..... 2££;*1'
Shredded Cheese.,
Breakfast Club
Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sharp
Cheddar or New York Sharp
2 pliQ'l,
79
Promise Reg. Quarters
or Soft Twin-Pack
Kraft
(U n til 1 P ita ** , With Oth*r
Purchase* of $ 7.5 0 or More,
Excluding A ll To b a cc o Itom*)
Hamburger or
Hot Dog Buns
v
Fkaschmcnn's Reg Quarters Corn Oil
Margarine..............
69'
Cheese.................. s"'
8£
Del Monte
Fruit Cocktail...... '1% 6£
Friskies Assorted Flavors
GREEN PEPPER DRESSING:
Cat Foods............3
1 large green peppr. finely diced ■
■' 1 cup sour cream
1 cup plain yogurt
;; 2 tablespoons brandy
Vi teaspoon garlic salt
1 teaspoon dill seed
Combine all Ingredients. Stir until yogurt and sour
cream are completely mixed. Makes 2 cups dressing.
M -O lf Label! Heavy Duty
Family Size Laundry Detergent
‘ 1 sheet frozen puff pastry
•1 egg yolk beaten with 1 teaspoon water
Vi cup ground blanched almonds
V4 cup sugar
1 tablespoon all-purpose flour
3 targe ripe pears, preferably anjou
V4 cup lemon Juice mixed with % cup water
V4 cup apricot Jam
2 tablespoons brandy
Thaw puff pastry 20 minutes. Unfold and roll on a
lightly floured surface to a 13-inch square. Fit pastry
into an 11-Inch fluted tart pan with removable bottom;
trim edges. Brush bottom o f pastry with egg yolk and
bpiinkle with a mlxtuir of almonds, sugar and flour.
Peel pears and cut tn tialf lengthwise. Cut 2 pears
lengthwise Into thin slices and dip in lemon solution.
Arrange around outer edges of pastry tn tart pan.
overlapping slices slightly. Cut remaining pear
crosswise into thin slices, dip in lemon solution then
arrange in center of tart In a spiral fashion. Bake In
preheated 350* oven for 45 to 50 minutes. Remove from
Kraft
Mayonnaise
Pillsbury
Biscuits
Dairi-Fresh
SALAD:
TART
BUTTERMILK OR
COUNTRY STYLE
V
ppSe Juice
AUTUMN HARVEST SALAD
WITH CREAMY GREEN
PEPPER DRESSING
BRANDIED CUSTARD 8AUCE
S&H St*mP
With On*
,er Csrtlflcat*
Pile# Sax
S&H StsmP
stirsup Halloween
Remove plastic bag. free legs and tall from tucked
position. Remove giblets from body and neck cavities
and simmer In enough water to cover for W hour for
liver and 2 hours for neck, heart and gizzard. Chop meat
and reserve broth. Sprinkle cavities lightly with salt and
fill loosely with stuffing. Skewer neck skin to back and
return legs and tall to tucked position or cover stuffing
with aluminum foil and tie legs and toll together loosely.
Place capon breast-side up on a rack In shallow open
masting pan. Brush capon with melted butter and cover
loosely with aluminum foil, crimping It to edges of pan.
Foil should not touch capons. Roast at 325° about 40
minutes per pound. Remove foil during last 45 minutes
of roasting time. Cut band of skin or string to free legs.
Roast until leg Joint moves easily and meat Is tender.
Meat thermometer should register 185°.
To make gravy, pour drippings from roasting pan
Into large liquid measure. Spoon 5 to 6 tablespoons of fat
from top of drippings and return them to roasting pan.
Skim away remaining Tat and add enough liquid tgtblct
broth, milk or water) to make 3 cups. Blend 6
tablespoons flour Into fat in roasting pan; stir and heat
to brown. Gradually add liquid, salt and pepper and
chopped giblets. Heat through. Makes 3 cups. *
1 head endive
1 head red leaf lettuce
1 small bag spinach
Vi small head red cabbage.flnely grated
1 pint cherry tomatoes, cut into halves
1 large red onion, thinly sliced and separated Into
rings
1 small bag radishes, thinly sliced
Creamy Green Pepper Dressing (recipe follows)
1 cup seasoned croutons
Wash, drain and shake dry endive, leaf lettuce and
spinach. Tear greens Into pieces, discarding hard
sections of stems. Place greens, grated cabbage,
tomatoes, onion rings and radishes In salad bowl. Toss
until thoroughly combined. Serve with Creamy Green
Pepper Dressing and croutons. Makes 10 servings.
half gal.
I
C m
*
I Im ,U
Era Liquid
Del Monte Whole Kernel
or Cream Style Golden
[ 3 Housewares
HUNT’S
Tom ato
Ketchup
Collect An
Ent.fo Set
THIS W E E K 'S FE A T U R ED ITEM
6 H ql. Covered Stew Pot
StMtlU n.lMl with S to Pu/ch»»»
E-Z 200-20 Memory
Telephone........
Assorted Colors 24 X 44
Bath Towels......
$ 18"
Sweet C o rn ..........'1% 44°
ClttpOw* Dll tlNov f >H1)
Del Monte Early Garden
Sweet Peas..........44c
Van Camp, Prepared With
Tomato Sauce,
BURGUNDY, CHABLIS,
RHINE,
FRENCH COLOMBARD
OR NECTAR VIN ROSE
Pork & Beans...... 39°
Bread & Butter Chunks
Vlasic Pickles.....
60-ct. Extra Dry or 48-ct.
Toddler Size
Pampers Diapers ..
*83®
In Water or Oil Chunk Light
Star-Kist T u n a .... 63c
Lipton With Butter & Herbs, Sour
Cnram & Chives, Chicken Flavor
Cheese Sauce or Butter Sauce
Noodles & Sauce 0*s 69°
Northern Assorted
Bath Tissue..........£2 *1”
Folger’s Instant
C o ffe e ..................*1M
Almaden
Mountain
Wine
H all's Cherry, Honey Lemon
or Ice Blue
100% COLOMBIAN, I
AUTO DRIP OR REG. PERK
Cough Drops........ *
Grape or Strawberry
Tidal Wave Gum... 4
PKk*
lot
Publix Coffee
lealth & Beauty
Enhance Normal or Dry
Shampoo...............
Enhance Normal or Dry
Conditioner..........
15c-Off Label, Aqua Fresh
Toothpaste..........
B
1-lb. bag
(Lim it 1 « * • » » , W ith O ther
Purchase,* of S7.S0 or More.
Excluding A U To b a cco
�Htrsld Advrtlitr, Sunford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 27, 1HJ
Magic
M ic ro w a v e
Delicious
Treats For
Halloween
These special recipes for Halloween goodies will
be welcomed by nil trlrk or treaters.
When preparing candles in the microwave, there
are several cautions to take that will help ensure
success. Remember that the microwaves are
attracted to sugars very quickly so that the cooking
time is quite short; therefore, have the Ingredients
measured and u'cnslls ready before you begin
cooking. A sugar syrup gets very hot and
precautions are necessary to avoid burns. Pot
holders should be used.
A candy thermometer for the microwave will
provide accuracy which Is Important If candles are
to set up or become brlitlc.
A favorite treat for this time of the year Is Peanut
Brittle. The raw peanuts can be purchased In the
produce department. The nuts are being harvested
now. so they qhould be fresh. If buying some for
later u b c . store In the freezer.
Combine peanuts sugar, salt and syrup In a large
bowl. Microwave 100% 7 to 8 min, Add vanilla and
butter. Continue cooking 100% 2-3 min. Mixture
will be darkened. Add baking soda. Stir quickly.
Pour mixture onto a lightly greased cookie sheet.
Let cool and break Into pieces.
When making popcorn balls, keep the popped
com warm In the conventional oven. The syrup
will not harden so fast If you follow this procedure.
POPCORN BALLS
2 tt cups sugar
1Mi cups hot water
% cups dark com syrup
2 teaspoons vinegar
2 teaspoons vanilla
12 cups popped com
Combine sugar, hot water, com syrup and
vinegar In u 3-quart casserole. Microwave at 100%
PEANUT BRITTLE
1cup sugar
I cup raw peanuts
1 cup white com syrup
Mi teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon baking soda
1 teaspoon butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
BREAKFAST CLUB
GRADE A FLORIDA
BORDEN’S NON-DAIRY
llomcEconomlit
Seminole Community College
PUBLIX REG. OR DIET
ASSORTED FLAVORS
Cremora
A S S O R T E D PAPER
V iv a
Soft Drinks
16-oz. jar
per dozen
Napkins
(
2-literbot.
140-ct. pkg.
S *H Stamp
ef c a r t l h c i t *
C.fUlcats
Fresh ’n Frosty...,
■4T>V**
Tomato
Catfish Fillets..... K ®38®
SJ Frozen Foods
Fresh
Haddock Fillets... £' *3*®
Firehouse Frozen
Baked Beans.....
^ MRS. SMITH V S
FROZEN PUMPKIN
Tyson Chicken Breast
Patties................
Custard Pie
Morton Family Size
Macaroni
& Cheese............
k
26-oz. pkg.
Seafood Treat! Fresh Frozen
Red Snapper
Fillets........ ........... T *27®
Seafood Treat! 61-70-ct.
Shrimp..................
®4*®
Birds Eye Reg. or Extra
Cool Whip..........
[9 Fresh Produce
All-Purpose
Red Potatoes .... 5
b*g
SEE YOU A T
For Snacks or Salads,
Crisp Juicy Golden
SWIFT PREMIUM
FULLY-COOKED EITHER
END OR WHOLE
Delicious
Apples...............3 t*g
Good Source of Vitamin C & A
Tender Fresh
Smoked
Hams
gg«
Broccoli
For Salads or Slicing, Large Size
Tasty Tom atoes..
49*
Florida Crisp Fresh
Cucumbers..........6
Venture Vineyards,
New York State Flavorful
Publix Teller
•2«®
FO R 24 H O U R C O N V E N IE N C E
Y O U C A N B A N K ON.|W 0N7SJ9|
• at
THOMPSON
Seedless
Grapes
m o s t p i «v
or i n r ATion1-
1 v A Sunnyland Fully-Cooked
Vt\ Half or Quarter
vA Boneless Ham.....
*2
~j|J Swift Premium Assorted
III Franks........... ......
p*». ®1
JJM Oscar Mayer, Meat, Beef,
jm
V
7
•• a
■
"
1
jL
m
V
tS
Cheese or Nacho Cheese
W ieners................
M
M O . OR S U O A R r a m W
l PR— ,
M O U N TAIN DEW , R IO . M K T OR U O M T
Kahn’s Chunk
Braunschweiger >• Pkg. •1
Pepsl-Cola
eight-pack
where shopping is a pleasure
7daysaweek
m s ao irric T tv t m t>« rouowiwo coumtici
I't iir d , Charlotte Citrwe, Cottier, Hernando
r DELICIOUS
H im iMo<o
L o n e , t o e . M * * e ie e . O t e * t e .
Ost sole Reece Fmeftet foil, Sereieie tomeoii,
uftiete ©IherWitt noted
Golden
$ 1 2 9
CONFETTI CITRUS AND
Old Milwaukee
114 cups Florida grapefruit sections
2 cans (12 ounces each) whole kernel corn, drained
1Jar (10 ounces) India pickle relish, undralned
1jar (2 ounces) plmlento, drained and chopped
In a medium bowl mix all Ingredients together. Spoon
into Jars. Cover. Chill. Yield: About 6 cups.
tix-paok 1S-«s. c a n t
D ID Y O U K N O W
S With This Coupon ONLY
L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., | Drip or Electra Perk I
L0NGW00D
i Sanka Coffee
S (Etfoctivo Oct. 27-No*. 2, 1983)
■Gwaltney Chicken
Great Dogs
With This Coupon ONLY
25t OFF Labsl
Giant Gain
49-ox pkg
With This Coupon ONLY
Kraft
Plain or Pepper
Cheez Whiz
I He r e a r e o v e r 4 ,0 0 0 l o c a l , s t a t e and
FEDERAL EM ERG EN CY OPERATING
CEN TER S ( E O C t ) TH A T ASSIST YOUR
GOVERNM ENT
— ---------------- ,
TO OPERATE /
A
/
G E T T E R ON A {
D AY-TO -DAY \
fSJi
{
BASIS AND
;
O F T E N SER VE
/
A DUAL P U R P O S E ^ ^ r Z Z y * | £ J L _ l
J
S 13-ox. can
£
SlIlH U H H tllltH im m M IH W H H lS
With This Coupon ONLY
V4 cup mayonnaise
14 cup plain yogurt
14 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon celery seed
4 cups shredded red and/or green cabbage
1 small onion, thinly sliced
2 cups Florida grapefruit sections
In a large bowl stir together mayonnaise, yogurt, salt
and celery seed. Stir in cabbage and onion to coat with
dressing; gently toss In grapefruit sections. Yield: 6
servings.
SUNSHINE SQUASH
3 acorn squash, cut In half, seeded
Vt cup Florida grapefruit Juice
2 cups Florida grapefruit sections
2 tablespoons brown sugar
14 cup chopped nuts
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
Arrange squash halves in a shallow pan with 14 Inch
water. Brush squash with grapefruit Juice. Bake In a
350°F. oven 50 minutes or until tender. Remove from
oven. Fill each squash with grapefruit sections: sprinkle
evenly with sugar and nuts and dot with butter. Return
to oven; bake 10 minutes longer until sugar melts and
nuts arc lightly toasted. Yield: 6 servings.
MO.OHUOHT
SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD
j.
PECAN PRALINES
1 cup granulated sugar
2 cups firmly packed brown sugar
W cup light com syrup
Vi teaspoon salt
1Vi cups milk
I teaspoon vanilla
1Vi cups pecan halves
Combine sugars, com syrup, salt and milk In a
4-quart casserole. Cook by microwave for 13 to
13Vi minutes or until a little of mixture dropped
into cold water forms a soft ball. Stir often while
cooking. Beat until mixture begins to thicken. Stir
In vanilla and pecans. Drop from tablespoon on
waxed paper and spread to form patties about
3-lnchcs long In diameter. Let stand until firm.
Makes about 16-18 pralines.
BLDCA'8 CABBAGE SLAW
*1
Concord
Grapes ... b?it.*1a®
power for 35-40 minutes or until hard crack stage
(300 degrees F). Syrup separates Into hard brittle
threads when small amount ts dropped Into cold
water, stir 3 or 4 times.
Stir in vanilla Pour syrup over popcorn, stirring
to coat. Quickly shape Into balls, with buttered
hands. Place on wax paper; cool. Wrap each In
plastic wrap. It helps to have popcorn slightly
warm.
These recipes for candles with nuts are nice to
have anytime.
SPICED NUTS
i 14 cup sugar
Mi cup orange Juice
14 teaspoon cinnamon
V4 teaspoon nutmeg
2V4 cups shelled walnuts or pecans
In a 3-quart cassrole. cook sugar and orange
Juice by microwave for 714 minutes or until soft
ball stage, stirring several times. Remove from
microwave; add spices and nuts. Stir until mixture
begins to look cloudy. Drop by spoonfuls on waxed
paper. Separate Into small clusters or individual
Florida grapefruit sections, onmming with Juice and
flavor, are a lovely treat when used to top baked acorn
squash.
Both the grapefruit — the thinskinned, lively Florida
ones — and the squash are In plentiful supply In
autumn. The combination Is nutritious as well as
delicious. Grapefruit Is a rich source of vitamin C and
fiber, and squash contains excellent quantities of
vitamin A. Both vitamins A and C have been cited In
Important government studies as being of utmost
Importance to the diets o f both children and adults In
health maintenance.
A cold weather or holiday menu ofTcrlng a variety of
interesting vegetable dishes on the sideboard could
Include a number of favorites updated by adding zeety
grapefruit sections. Our recipes Include Elisa's bright
cabbage slaw with celery seed, onion and grapefruit: a
quick grapefruit com relish with plmlento and pickle
and sunshine stuffed squash halves.
Other vegetables, to which grapefruit sections add
eye-appeal as well as flavor, are red cabbage, beets,
spinach, and green beans.
Fresh, Juicy Florida grapefruit, plentiful In the market,
la easy to section. Peel the fruit either round and round,
or In strips from stem end to blossom end. cutting deep
enough to remove white membrane. Cut along the side
of each dividing membrane from the outside to the
middle o f the core. Remove section by section over a
bowl to catch thr Juice.
Purchase grapefruit that are heavy for their size: the
heavier they arc. the Juicier. They should be firm and
shiny-skinned, as opposed to rough-skinned, which
Indicates dry fruit. With pink grapefruit, a blush of pink
on the skin Is perfectly normal.
C AM PBELL’ S
Fresh Delta Pride Farm Raised
Wodnosday, Oct. U , ITU— JC
Grapefruit
Glamorizes
Vegetables
S » H Stamp
Rich’s Chocolate, Vanilla
or Strawberry
Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft.
With This Coupon ONLY
Publix Bund CUlied
Orange Juice
gaLjug
•SINCE TH E SPACE IS
USED FOR R O U TIN E
a OPER ATION S AS
*
W E L L AS IN THE
E V E N T OF A
£ .
N ATUR AL
J j*
DISASTER
3 0 ? ‘ MORE FACTS?
CONTACT YOUR. *
; LOCAL CIVIL DEFENSE
�4C— Evtnlnp Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Wadnatday, Oct. II, lftl
Harald Advtrtlur, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 17, IH I
*500,000
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SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A
EXTRA-LARGE
CHEK (ALL FLAVORS)
REGULAR OR BUTTER
THRIFTY MAID GRAPEFRUIT
.
^
WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE
ROOD OCTOBER 2T-2B, IBM
WITH ONE FILLED SUPEIl BONUS CERTIFICATE
0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 2T-2I, I t t J
HOURS
SUNDAY
8 A.M. - 9 P.M.
8 A.M. - 10 P.M.
OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA,
LAKE, CITRUS, SUMTER,
MARION, INDIAN RIVER
AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES
SAVE 40
SAVE 30
SAVE 70
777 SAVE 70
PORK
ROAST
BOTTOM ROUND
s a . ROAST
a » i« | ii
W D I (A N D WHOLE HOO (MAO,
HOT)
W-D I KANO USDA CHOICE IEEE ROUND
BONELESS
W O H A N D SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON
M EDIU M
Rump Roast .. u. *1”
Cooked Salami
Sousoge
*1”
. . . . US
AST0R
COFFEE
: SUPERBRAND
oj YOGURT
PREMIUM (CHARIS. PINK CHASLIS. RED
ROSE' VIN ROSE'. IUROUNOY A RHINE
r ^ ll*
_____
i .s a t . b * *
HI-ORI ( I D )
ui:
Towels
SUPERBRAND ASSORTEO FLAVORS (1
PACK)
BAKING
POTATOES
HARVEST FRESH FLORCA
WASMNOtON STATE EXTRA LARGE RED
DELICIOUS
Avocadoes . .
i
MADISON HOUSE
SLCtO TO OtOER MAO CHEDDAR
Pot Pies .
C h e e s e ................ J
�Evening Herald
H e ra ld Advertiser*
D O W NTO W N
SANFORD
SATURDAY and SUNDAY
OCTOBER 29-30, 1983
OVER 159
DISPLAYING
V v \ V »». „• . . o V t V
Continuous
Entertainment!
�2 — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ocl. I*, lfS3
2— Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 27, 1M3
The Facts On Fall For Art
WHO — Sponsored by
S u n fo rd -S c tn ln o lc A rt
Association and the City
o f S a n f o r d . C o Chalrwomcn: Jane Pat
te r s o n a n d J e a n e t t e
Pollcaslro,
W HERE - Grounds ol
Snnford City Hall and
bordering Lake Monroe.
W H E N — Sn turd ay.
October 29. 10 a.m. to 5
p . n i. a n ti S u n d a y .
October 30. 10 a.m. to 5
p.m.
E N T E R T A IN M E N T —
W ill begin on Saturday at
A carat or more.
AV&eii a m ans achievement
becomes a woman's
good fortune.
KADER
JEW ELERS
112 South Path Avenue, Downtown Sanford
323-33*3
f~ \ _
A Special
Welcome
To
Sanford’s Fall
For Art
PRINTING CO.
"Here Since 1920"
322-2581
221 Magnolia Ave.
Sanford
10 a.m. with "S u gar and
S pice." a local duo com
posed o f David Goethe
and C in dy Lee. T h e y
p erform p ro fe ss io n a lly
out o f slate and local
c o n v e n t io n s an d urc
currently perform ing at
Walt Disney World. They
will also be providing the
sound system and em
ceeing for the entire day.
T h ey will be introducing
such acts us:
"D ixieland C loggcrs"
"T h e Sun-Stations"
featuring:
A m y Schrolucke
Kevin Todd
Chris Bowlin
Rcba Yarborough
Central Florida Chorale
L a k e B ra n tle y H igh
School singing and dancIn g e n s e m b l e
"S p ectru m " directed by
Ted Douce.
On Sunday the ever pop
ular
1:00 Ballet Guild o f
Sanford-Scmlnole
2:00 S em inole C o m
munity College Band
3 :0 0 L y m a n H i g h
School concert choir and
s in g in g g ro u p " C o m
pany” directed by David
Lassiter
3:30 Lake Mary High
School show choir "O d
yssey."
CONCESSIONS:
Sem inole High School
B o o s te r C lu b s e r v in g
hamburgers and drinks.
Lake Mary Rotary Club
s e rv in g hot d ogs and
d rin k s at 2 d iffe r e n t
locations.
B e ta S ig m a P h i —
Chapter Zetn XI serving
Italian Sausage, Italian
Ice and Popcorn.
11
v v n e re i ney n Be S ta tio n ed
/
CATEGORIES
1. Oil. Acrylic A Mixed Media
2. W alcrcolor
3. Graphics and Pastels
4. Photography
5. Sculpture and Crafts
LOCATIONS: Artists' locutions begin with No.
1 at Fulton Street and run consecutively north
past the c ity hall on Park to S em in o le
Boulevard, then west to Myrtle Avenue: across
the street then cast on Sem inole to Hood
Avenue: recross the street and go west to Park;
then south In front o f the courthouse on Park to
Fulton.
No. ARTIST
1. Brian M. Johnaton
la . Ruby Brown
2. JoneC. Porter
2a. JohnD. Gerdes
3. Rladon B arber
3a. Yuyi Eddlnger
4. Louise Vogt
4a. Maura Woodard
5. JeanCirone
5a. Carl F. Richmond
0. Jim and Barb Kunkle
0a. Jean Moody
7. Fred W. Taylor
8. Robert T. Peters
9. Faye Siler
10. Phyllis Barbour
11. Stephanie Myers
12. Slssie Barr
13. Mark Barrett
14. Patsy Parr
15. Marleigh L. Knapp
16. Jimmy Cook
17. Martha Marshall
18. Paul H. Shamblin *
19. John H. Anderson
20. Helen Hickey
21. Stella Lackey
23. Jane Vance-Patteraon
24. Jeanette Poilcastro
25. Joan Buchanan
20. Francea Robertson
27. A shby Jonea
28. A.G. Horton
29. Dlone L. Negroni
30. Roberta Snyder
31. Carol Gentry
3 2 . B e t t y e
R e a g a n
33. Mary Jane Duryea
34. Pat Underwood
35. Jim Wilson
36. Rolana Fiess
37. Claire P. Brown
Category
1
1.2
3
1
5
2
1
1
2
2
5
1
1.3
5
1.2
3
2
1
4
5
1.2
5
1
0
5
2
5
3
1
5
2
1
5
4
2
3
. 1 . 2
5
1
3
5
1
38.
39.
40.
41.
James L. Koevenlg
W.E. "P e te " Knowles
Patsy Moore
Shirley L. Garcia
42.
43.
F.C.W utz
John Chen
44.
45.
46.
47.
48.
49.
50.
51.
52.
53.
54.
55.
56.
57.
58.
59.
59a.
60.
61.
62.
63.
65.
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
76.
77.
78,
79.
80.
81.
82.
83.
84.
85.
86.
87.
88.
89.
90.
91.
92.
93.
94.
95.
96.
Susan Voss
Deborah 8. Collett
Teas Morgan
Clark Mack
Nell A. Balogh
Phil Sanders
Robert B. Whitmore
Donna Routh
Jean L. Madden
Karen Layer
Edrls C. Kroepsch
Carole Norman
JoDalm as
Donna Smith
Kim Barbrle
Shirley Barbrle
Seal Denning
Alan Johnson
Kent McLaughlin
John W. W illiam s
Frelda Cannon
Patricia J, McGurk
John W ing
Larry Davit
Bonnie Marinoff
Nancy E. Seybold
James E. Phillips
Pamela R. Hendry
Robert J. Garcia
Robert M. Eglnton
Barbara Tlffany-Eglnton
Herb Tushlngham
James D. Sproull
Marilyn Markofskl
Jerri Bowles
Vicky Lllavols
Jeanle Heidelmelcr
Fran Tingle
Jean W inters
Katie Kaufman
Kamal J. Mateen
David R. Simons
John Hlntermlster
Virginia T. Jones
Charles Swain
Sally Rowan
Less C arrow
M argery Caggiano
W illiam Caggiano
Linda Bulmcr
Madolyn R. Shepherd
Jamllle and Helen Haddad
Paulette Dando Muller
2
4
3
1
5
2
5
3
1.2
.4
1C
D
1
l
1 3
1 3
2 3
1
4
1
5
2, 3
5
5
5
5
5
1
5
i
i
i
i
5
5
1
4
3
1
5
2
1
5
3
1
4
5
1
5
5
1
4
2
3
1
5
4
1
5
1
F
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 24, m 3 —3
Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 27, 1t»3—3
Art: It's A Natural Resource
By Jerri Uowlcs
Publicity Chairperson
Sanford-Seminole
Art Association
The Sanf or d —
Sem inole Art Association
is celebrating Its 25th
Anniversary. In 1959, 10
charter members started
an art league that has
flourished and grown to
100 m em bers. Ten o f
those arc Junior membe™, meaning th e y are
under 18 yeurs o f age.
T h e a s s o c ia t io n is
made up o f talented peo
ple offering our area a
variety o f media to enjoy.
This includes oil paint1n g , a c r y l i c s a n d
watcrcolor. pen and ink
drawing, pottery,
sculpture, photography,
print m akin g, stained
g la s s , w o o d c a r v in g ,
papier mache and batik.
Each artist takes pride in
sharing ideas and tech
n i q u e s w i t h t c 11 o w
artists.
T h e
o r g a n iz a t io n
sponsors a tea every Feb
ruary. T h is g iv e s the
artists an opportunity to
meet the public and to
display their art work.
T h rou gh o u t the year,
you may sec individual
members' art work on
exhibit at the Seminole
Count y Courthouse.
S a n f o r d C i t y Hal l .
F l a g s h i p Bank,
downtown, and the Holi
day House Restaurant.
Believing that art Is to
be e n j o y e d and
participated In by the
young as well as the old.
tw o m em b ers painted
m u r a l s In L a k c v i c w
Nursing Center for the
enjoyment o f the resi
dents. Every May. our
Junior members and their
peers are encouraged by
th e a n n u a l S i d e w a l k
S h o w at the S a n ford
Plaza. Each yea r two
scholarships arc awarded
to art students in the
(See Art, Page 4)
Show A w a rd s Listed In A rt C a te o o rie s
.
Phyllis Barbour
Pastel a rtist P h y llis B a rb o u r of Longw ood,
presld eht of Sanford Sem lnole A r t A ssociation,
re c e n tly won first place at W in te r P a rk M a ll A r t
F e s tiva l and special plaque fro m Pastel Society
of A m e r ic a .
Here Are The Rules
1. Each exhibitor must display at least 6 works o f
art in selected category. All work must be original,
rendered since 1981. and not have received an award
at previous FFA Shows. Art reproduced from works o f
old or new musters, advertisements, and widely
publicized photography Is NOT considered original
und m ay not be shown. Rules com m ittee reserves,the
right to request rem oval o f any exhibit or Individual
work not adhering to show rules or which might
ofTend the view in g public, such as suggestive nudity.
2. Two-dim ensional work must be framed and/or
matted unless displayed In a portfolio.
3. Not eligible for exhibit arc art supplies, candles,
ceram ics cast from com mercial molds, com m ercially
manufactured Jewelry and leather Items, commercial
photographers soliciting sales, crochet, dccoupagc.
em broidery, knitting, millinery, novelty shell craft,
picture frames, pop slde stick crafts, quilts, sewing,
velvet painting, or any work the Jurying com mittee
considers not In keeping with the overall quality of
the show.
4. Spaces are 10 feet by 12 feet with only one
exhibitor per space. Each urtist will be furnished and
must display a 9 by 12 card bearing artist's name,
category, hometown, and space number. Ribbons
received at ot her shows may not be displayed,
5. All cars must be out o f display area 9:30 a.m.
Saturday and Sunduy. Judging will begin at 10:00
a.m. Saturday; ribbons will be presented on com ple
tion o f Judging and monetary awards distributed on
Sunduy.
6. Each exhibitor Is responsible for collecting 5%
Florida Sales T a x and for rem itting same to the Dept,
o f Revenue.
7. All applicants must be at least 18 years o f age.
8. T o be eligible for awards or consideration for
future shows, artists must display both days. No
stand-in exhibitors please. -
r. .
--* -
Colikiln. Porter,
A w a r d a n d B e s t in and Holmes Engineers.
Category (5) at $200 each Inc.; Richard M. Dunn.
and at least 13 Awards o f D.D.S.; Empire Savings
Merit at $100 each to be and Loan: First Federal
given at the Judges’ dis o f S em in o le; F lagsh ip
cretion.
Bank of S a n ford;
F reedom S a v in g s and
O v e r $ 1 , 0 0 0 i n L o a n : G ilt s by N a n ;
P u rch ase und S pecial McDonald's o f Sanford;
Awards from the follow Rich Home Food Service:
ing donors: Atlantic Na S a n f o r d K l w a n l s ;
tional Bank o f Florida; Stenstrom Realty; SunB lo u n t In te r n a t io n a l. n l l a n d C o r p . ; a n d
Ltd.: Cardinal Industries. Sw eeney's Office Supply.
Inc.; Celery City Printing Inc.
One Best ol an ow 51300
C o . . in C .;
•
^
S c n k a r l k Pai nt and
Glass C o m p a n y w ill
LAY-A-WAY
A RECLINER
FOR
CHRISTMAS
S TY L E S T O C H O O S E FRO M
Th e C om fiest way to say
"M e rry C h ristm a s"
and save In the bargain!
Select now ...for
yourself...fam ily
...and friend!
1
M e s s a g e F ro m The P re s id e n t
By Phyllis Barbour
The Sanford-Scminolc
A r t A s s o c ia t io n w e l
com es both artists and
m embers o f the public to
Its 1983 Fall for Art
Show.
For the artists, tills Is
an o p p o r t u n i t y to
show case their talents
and hopefully sell some
o f their work or win an
award.
For the public the Fall
for Art Show provides an
e x c itin g visual e x p e ri
ence and the possibility
ol acquiring a unique,
artistic creation.
The city o f Sanford Is
thanked for Its coopera
tion in p ro vid in g the
show's new location, us
are the business people
o f this area for their
encouragem ent and fi
nancial support.
Thanks also go to coch a irm en J an e Vance
Patterson and Jeanette
Pollcastro. mem bers o f
their com m ittee, and all
others who volunteered
th e ir s e r v ic e s to w ard
making this event a suc
cess.
N o w
If
o n l y
SPECIALLY PRICED
NOW!
W E D E L IV E R
CawM't>
104 E. FIRST ST.
t h e
weather stays fine!
Charming
Bells, Plates OJt
A n d Figurines C f l
T|
322-5181
25%
Off
Bavarian Figurines
by Gerold Porzellan
...The Judges
Gene Barber. McCIcnney. Florida — Has own school
o f art. Acclaim ed lecturer and critic. Has Judged
many shows In Florida.
Robert II. W cstln, Gainesville. Florida — Chairman o f the art department. University o f Florida since
1978. Much published art historian. Has Judged many
art shows und served as art consultant throughout
southeast United States.
t-'INANCINO
A V A ILA B LE
furniture
D O W N TO W N
SANFORD. FL
While Visiting The
Art Show, Stop By
A n d See Our
Classic Figurines...
N o w Offered At
Pre-Christmas Prices
October Sale/
By Hummel
present a Most Attractive
Display Award.
Co-Boy by Goebel
Four Days
Only!
221 I . Flr»t Street
Downtown Sanford
S2147M
West Germ any
Sale Ends Oct. 31st
�4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 24, 1H3
4— Herald Advertiser. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 27, 1413
...Art: It's A Natural
byBERNARDO.
WALKING
|
$3 8
TA SSEL
• Bone
• White
Navy
(C o n t in u e d f ro m P. 3 )
o f life, recorded for future
a r e a f r o m o u r J o h n g e n e r a t i o n s und re**
Hodge Scholarship Fund.
molnlng after all else is
Artist leagues can be gone.
.
looked at as a valuable
San fo r d - S e m in o le
resource to the com m u m e m b e r s h a v e b e e n
nity. providing the peo working together to pro
ple o f all ages with a v i d e n c r c u t l v e
cultural experience. Art environment for those In
Is a statement o f our way terested in participating
In the Arts and the o p
portunity for the com
munity to further Its ap
preciation o f art. Robert
ilcnrl. an Am erican urtist
o f the early 20th century
said "A rt In the com m u
nity has a subtle, uncon
sciou s. r efi ni ng Influ
ence.”
Got Artistic Talent? Why Not Join?
P EN N Y
• Mid Brown
D R IV ER
• Bone
Cognac
• Navy
Special Shipment
Am ong those who attend this year's
Fall for Art Show no doubt there will
be more than a few persons who have
artistic ability worthy o f development
and public display, but who don’t
know how to go about It.
The Sanford-Scmlnolc Art Assocln■ Uwh uil'tAa once a month Iroin Sep
tember to May at the Greater Sanford
C h a m be r o f C om m erce building.
Meetings are generally held on the
second Monday at 7 p.m.. and the
programs are slanted toward social
contact* -omii other local artists
SeukMik
5 V i-9 Vi M
7-9 Vi N
Nobody buy Nobody
Undersells Lois’ Place
116 W. FIRST STREET
Welaka Bldg.
323*4132 Downtown Sanford
Next year the Sanford-Semlnole Art
Association will celebrate Its 25th
A n n i v e r s a r y . B e gi n ni ng with 10
charter members In 1959. It Is now
close to the 100-mcmbcr mark. In
cluding several talented juniors.
Applicants are required to show
T S r p C T a ' ftfjt wovfc. pkioi u» accep
tance but there arc varying levels o f
proficiency and anyone who feels they
arc ready to exhibit should not be
afraid to try.
If you would like to become a
member, call 331-0831 for further
Information.— P y llli Barbour
GLASS
a PAINT
Sanford’s A rt Supply Center
prood t f our large ceSerfto* af gvafiff art toppSot. Cam* to mid brown arooni.
Wa'rt tart It kart what yae wood.
CANVAS
• INSTRUCTION BOOKLETS
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For A rt, hobby, ilgn
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WATER COLOR
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• PROFESSIONAL
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of Aluminum
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P la n ts
C o rs a g e s
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Protested Permanent
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LIQUITEX
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209 E. Commercial
322-1822
1
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PERAAANENT PIOM ENT
ARTISTS WATERCOLORS
WINSOR
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LONDON OILS
VTSA
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210 M AGNOLIA AVE.
GIASS & PAINT CO.
SANFORD
PH. 322*4622
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1983
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The Sanford Herald, October 26, 1983
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 26, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
76th Year, No. 57—Tuesday, October 25, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771
Evening Herald-(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents
C ounty C lerk To O p en Branch O ffic e In A lta m o n te
If you live In the south end of Seminole County It
may soon be easier to pay traffic fines, child support
payments or apply for a marriage license.
Seminole County Clerk Art Beckwith plans to open
a branch office In the south end of the county at the
Palm Springs Center on State Road 436 and Palm
Springs Drive In Altamonte Springs.
The office lease will cost $16,500 for the first year.
Commissioners have not approved It's funding
beyond that.
Beckwith Is the county's fourth constitutional
officer to open a branch In the heavily populated
south end.
Tax Collector Q. Troy Ray has offices In the
Interstate Mall In Altamonte Springs and Seminole.
Plaza In Casselberry which renew auto licenses.
Supervisor of Elections Sandy Goard and Property
Appraiser Bill Suber also operate out of Ray's
Interstate Mall office.
Beckwith said he looked at several other locations
In Altamonte Springs and Casselberry’ but finally
settled on the Palm Springs Center site because It
offered sufficient space at a good price and “ they
want a governmental operation there.”
County commissioners gave their approvnl Monday
to Beckwith’s plan on a narrow 3-2 vole with
Commissioners Bill Klrchhoff and Robert G. “ Bud"
Feather In opposition.
Feather opposed the move because he feels the
offices should work out of one central location,
preferably the county's Five Points complex while
Klrchhoff said there's no Justification for Beckwith
opening a branch office. It probably won't pay for
Itself, Klrchhoff said.
Ray's two branches attract a lot of Orange County
residents, shopping In Altamonte stores, to renew
their license plates In Seminole County, the tax
collector said. A total of 206.000 vehicles - more
than the county's population — were licensed by his
office last year.
"The 817.000 lease cost (at the mall) Is Just u drop
In the bucket compared to the hundreds of thousands
of dollars It brings In." Ray said.
Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Barbara Christensen
and Robert Sturm paid they have no opposition to the
new office on a one-year trial basis.
Beckwith agreed to limit the lease on the Palm
Springs Center property to one year.
The services available nt the branch office will be
almost the same os at the Courthouse, Beckwith said.
People will be nblc to pay traffic fines, make child
support payments, drop off documents for recording,
apply for marriage licenses and passports, pay
Intangible tnxes and collect Information on recorded
documents on file with the clerk's office.
— M lc h e s l B c h a
D ea th Toll 2 07
Added Danger
For Marines
By W sdle Klrolos
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) U.S. Marines, fearing another
suicide attack, went on their
highest state of alert today after
reports that three trucks loaded
with explosives were circling
their devastated Beirut airport
base. The death toll In Sunday’s
attack rose to 207.
“ We have Intelligence that
there are three vehicles circling
In nearby neighborhoods loaded
with explosives. We have them
under surveillance,” Marine
spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan
said.
A group called the Islamic
Holy War said It carried out the
attack and a similar suicide
mission on the French barracks
3 miles away that killed 51
French soldiers, according to
the latest toll reported by Beirut
Radio.
“ We are the soldiers of God
und we crave death." the group
M id in a sta tem en t pu b lish ed
by Beirut newspapers today.
"Violence will remain our only
path If they (foreign forces) do
not leave. We are ready to turn
L e b a n o n In to a n o th e r
Vietnam."
headquarters had stood near
the Marine base at Beirut
airport, sweating Marines used
massive cranes, axes and shov
els to dig through tons of
twisted concrete for comrades
who might still be trapped
under the debris.
Marine officials In Beirut said
mnny were still missing and
Related atory, page 2A
that the search will continue
Casualty list, page 4B
until the last soldier Is ac
counted for. Unofficial sources
Into their highest state of alert. listed 32 soldiers as missing.
Jordan said.
An angry and frustrated
Marines put a two-ton military
truck at the entrance of their Congress, not satisfied with
compound to prevent a repeti administration explanations
about the Beirut tragedy,
tion o f the suicide mission.
sought more answers today on
Marines, wearing helmets and
how the bombing happened and
flack Jackets, crouched behind
why the Marines should be left
barriers and deep bunkers.
A traffic lane running past In Lebanon.
U.S. M arines load bodies of their killed buddies onto
Congressional leaders tried to
th eir com pound to Beirut
Weinberger returned today
airport was closed by huge head off demands for an Im ships and let the dust settle."
concrete pillars to impede any m ediate U.S. pullout from said Rep. G.V. Montgomery. for a meeting with the Senate
Armed Services Committee.
Lebanon, but several members D Miss.
trafllc.
Secretary o f Stale George
"The gate is closed. the gate called for prompt action to get
"There was a lot o f anger In
Is closed." yvlled a Marine the Marines out of danger. Shultz and Defense Secretary
sentry to reporters who were "There’s no question there will Caspar Weinberger spent sever that ro o m ." Rep. M ichael
apptoachlng the front gate of be a move to pull the troops al hours on Capitol Hill Monday Barnes. D-Md.. said after a
out," said Rep. Lcs Aspln. trying to answer congressional private briefing by Shultz for
the Marine base.
questions, but with only limited I louse members. "Th e anger
Where the four-story Marine D-Wls.
u'nq vrrv much hlnnrtisan."
"Let's put them back on the success.
B a tta lio n L a n d in g T e a m
"W e are not Iranians or
Syrians, or Palestinians. We are
Lebanese Moslems who follow
the dlctums of the Koran," It
said.
In reponse to reports o f
another attack on the Beirut
airport, the Marines were put
United Prett Intemattonsl
a helicopter near the M arin e base In Beirut.
Casualty Information
F a m ilie s o f se rv ic e m e n n e rv in g In lle lru t. L e b a n o n .
seeking Information about their condition mav call these
numbers: Marines. 1-202-694-4309; Navy. I-800 368
3202: and Army. 1-202 697-7589 or 697-5332. accord
ing to the American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter's
Casselberry office.
Priorities
C om m issio ners C ite T ra n s p o rta tio n , D a ta Processing A s Top N eed s
By Ificheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
Transportation and data pro
cessing projects will continue to tie
the top priorities o f Seminole
County commissioners In fiscal
1983-84.
Commissioners Robert Sturm,
Barbara Christensen and Sandra
Glenn set transportation as their top
priority In a Monday work session.
Commissioners BUI Klrchhoff and
Robert G. "Bud" Feather placed
data processing at the top of the list
with transportation next.
Transportation was also the top
priority In fiscal 1981-82 and
1982-83.
Steps were taken during fiscal
1982-83 to Identify the county's
most urgent transportation needs.
The Seminole County Expressway
Authority was formed and a study
commissioned on sites for projected
toll highways In the county during
the past year. Public Works Director
Jack Schurier said.
Commissioners also enacted a
four-cents-per-gallon county gaso
line tax and plan to use the 82
million they will tecelve this year to
Improve several county highways.
Though studies have begun, no
projects have been selected yet. and
os Commissioner Robert G. "Bud"
Feather said last year. "T-mnportnnon should be at the top of the list
until we do something about U."
Data processing has received a
boost this year ns well but the
projects begun In 1982-83 have not
yet been completed. Computer
Services workers arr Integrating
each department's records for use
with the IBM System 38 computer.
New computer personnel were
hired this year but the changeover
from manual to computer record
keeping has nopt yet been com
pleted.
Klrchhoff said the computeriza
tion of county records will enable
other priorities to be uddressed
much faster. "Computerization Is
what leta you take care of transpor
tation and everything else."
Another top priority Tor the com
ing year Involves growth and deal
ing with fire and police protection,
water and sewer service for new
residents. Seminole County's popu
lation Is expected to grow from its
present 205.000 to about 340.000
by the year 2000
Other high priorities for the com
ing year include managing water
resources, development of a 911
emergency telephone system. Jail
expansion, library expansion and
hazardous waste legislation.
DER Keeps After Sanford Over Lake Monroe Pollution
__ - .
. .
While the city of Sanford Is preparing a
two-pronged attack to solve Its sewer system
problems, the state Department of Environ
mental Regulation Is looking at the city's
storm water drainage which Is dumping into
Lake Monroe.
The city commission Instructed city staff
Monday night to get Information together to
appeal the denial by the DER of a continued
permit to dump effluent from Its Poplar
Avenue sewer plant Into Lake Monroe.
The city has until next Monday to notify
the state agency of its Intent to appeal.
_ .
..
________ _____ _.„rr
At the same time, the commission told staff
and consulting engineers. Conklin. Porter &
Holmes, to find alternative solutions Just In
case the appeal Is also denied.
The only alternative solution available to
the city, under current DER regulations. Is to
provide a spray Irrigation method of dispos
ing of the effluent. Costs of this alternative.
Including modifications to the sewer plant,
piping, construction of lift stations and the
purchase of as much as 2.000 acres of land
on which to spray the effluent, have been
.estimated
. . . __ «ii7 at
.nillinn
nnH $17
820 million
of Ucttlm!
some
between
and 820
million.
And Alex Alexander, manager of the DER's
St. Johns River District, which Includes
Seminole County und seven other counties,
said that not only Is the city sewer plant a
contributor to Lake Monroe's pollution, storm
water drainage piped Into the lake arc also
diluting.
IK said that ihc DER Is currently preparing
drainage regulations.
The rlty s consulting engineers told com
missioners Monday night there Is a possibility
of
getting
some
slate
grants
for state
the grants for the sewer
system project. To take advantage of the
grants plans for the alternative method of
sewage disposal must be completed for
submission to the state by March. 1985.
Mayor Lee P. Moore said the city has been
fighting the DER Idea of converting the sewer
plant to spray irrigation for 14 years and
perhaps the end of the line Is at hand.
The reason for fighting Is not only the
Initial costs, but also the probability that
sewer rales to city sewer customers will have
to be tripled us a result.
•— Donna Estes
United Way Campaign
Nears 50% Of Goal
TODAY
U.S. forces, along with those
of six Caribbean nations,
Invade G ren ada. D etaila,
page 3A.
Key workers and division heads
met this morning at NCR’s Lake
Mary plant for a last minute strate
gy session as United W ay of
Sem inole County's month-long
■campaign goes Into the home
stretch. Campaign Chairperson
Sharon Dickerson announced gifts
and pledges garnered since last
Thursday's report brcaklust have
Action Reports................................ 2A
Around The Clock...........................<A
Bridge.............................................. 68
Calendar.......................................... 3A
Classifieds.................................... * * *
Comics............................................. 68
Crossword....................................... 68
Dear Abby........................................18
Deaths..............................................3A
Dr. Lamb.........................................68
Editorial............................................*A
Florida............................................. 3A
Horoscope.......................................
Hospital........................................... 2A
Nation...............................................2A
People.............................................. 18
Sports............................................ 56A
Television........................................ 18
Weather........................................... 2A
In honor of the U.S. M arines
killed In Beirut, Sanford flags
are being flown at half mast.
Marching Rams
In Festival
The 200 m em ber la k e M a ry High School M arching Rams demonsfrate
one of the Intricate m aneuvers fhey w ill perform at the ninth annual
Seminole County High School Bend Festival Saturday night. The event
w ill be held of the l ake B rantley High School stadium on Sand Lake
Road In Forest C lly starting at B p.m . It w ill feature bands from seven
area high schools. The festival Is co sponsored by the Sanford Optim ist
Club and the E ve n ln g H erald.
brought the total up to $219,456.
This Is 49 percent of the record
8450,(XX) goal. At this point lust
y e a r the c a m p a ig n stood at
$236,366 or 70 percent of the
1982-83 drive's S338.000 goal.
"It’s looking a lot mure promising."
said Mrs. Dickerson, "but we can't
stuck off."
Sent Home Early
County lire department checked
the motor but found no fire.
About 2.000 students were scut
home from Lake Mary High School
at 11 a.m. today due to a power
failure caused by u malfunction of
the school's main generator at 5
a.m. The malfunction caused a
motor In a utility room to overheat
at about 7:15 a.m. The Scmtnolr
Principal Don Reynolds said the
generator "blew up" und the
generator's metal top was found
75 feet uw ay. The s ch o o l's
emergency generator provided
lights In the hall ways, hut
classrooms wrrr dark.
�J A - E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I.
T u e sd a y, O c i. 15, m 3
NATION
IN BRIEF
UA W D oesn't Want
Japanese Import Hike
DETROIT (UPI) — United Auto Workers
President Owen Blcbcr wants quotas on Japa
nese Imports kept at current levels and says an
Increase means lald-otT workers will not be
called back to their jobs.
Blcbcr said Monday the U.S. government
should ask the Japanese government for a
fourth year and perhaps a fifth year o f the
current limit o fl.6 8 million Japanese Imports..
Current quotas, which have been In effect
since March 1981. expire next year. U.S. Trade
Representative William Brock confirmed last
week the Reagan administration Is seeking u
fourth year of Import quotas at a 1.8 million
level.
On another subject. Blcbcr said the House
likely will act this week or next on UAW-backed
content legislation, which would require cars
sold In the United States to contain up to 90
percent American-made parts.
The "build American" bill won House passage
last year but did not see Senate action.
N e w C ar, H ousing Costs N u d g e In fla tio n U p w a rd
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Price hikes for new cars nnd September, the most of any ot the seven largest
housing tiffed the September inflation rate by 0.5 categories of prices, mostly because new cars went up 1
percent, the strongest Increase In five months, despite a percent In price nnd used car prices /limped 2.1 percent,
big Improvement In back-to-school costs, the Labor after seasonal adjustment.
Energy prices overall were up 0.7 percent, with
Department said today.
A major Influence holding down the department's gnsollne up only 0.4 percent after a far larger 1.1 percent
Consumer Price Index was a 1.4 percent drop In tuition Increase In August.
Although the Increase In September food costs was
costs and school fees and no change at all In clothing
only a moderate 0.4 percent, it was the largest rise since
costs, department analysts said.
January-lhrough-Scptcmber inflation was 3.7 percent April.
Cooking oils Jumped 2.6 percent, reflecting a
on an annual rate, the department said. However, the
average for the most recent three months climbed to 5.3 drought-caused soybean shortage. Fruits and vegetables
percent, tn line with the view of most private analysts were up 1.6 percent for the month.
Meat and poultry prices dropped 0.3 percent, less than
that the underlying rale of Inflation for 1983 will turn
the declines In the previous two months as the effect of
out to be in the neighborhood of 5 percent.
the summer heat that drove threatened entile and hogs
Last year’s Inflation rate wns3.9 percent.
The department said the major categories of transpor to early slaughter began to wear off.
Housing costs were up 0.5 percent, also the biggest
tation. consisting mnlnly of new and used car prices,
and housing costs together accounted for about 70 Jump since April. Among the Ingredients of the housing
percent of the Increase In the price Index In the past six index, only maintenance and repair became less
expensive during the month.
months.
Rents were up 0.7 percent and homeowner's costs
The transportation Index climbed 0.8 percent In
were up 0.5 percent.
The medical care Index was up only 0.4 percent,
continuing a moderating trend that began In March,
despite n 1 4 percent Increase in hospital room charges.
Entertainment costs were up 0.4 percent In Septcmb
A miscellaneous category of other goods and services,
heavily Influenced by tuition costs, went down 0,1
percent.
While tuition and school fees dropped 1.4 |>erccnt the
prices of school books and supplies were up 0.3 pcrLLUt.
Lhc department said.
,
,
The other major back-to-school expense, the Index Tor
new clothing, wns unchanged.
The Labor Department's Consumer Price Index wns
301.8 In September, equivalent to a price of $301.BO for
the government’s sample "market basket o f goods nnd
services that cost $100 In 1967,
In September the 1967 dollar w h s worth 33.1 cents,
the department said.
The September change in prices. If repeated for 12
months, would be an Inflation rate o f 5.7 percent,
department analysts said.
Marines In Beirut
The Search G o e s On For Bombing V ictim s...A nd A n sw e rs
BEIRUT. Lebanon fUPIl - Weary U.S. Shlltc Moslem loyal to Ayatollah KhoMarines, wearing surgical masks against mclnl" Identified as Abu Musawi.
The local Marine commander. Col.
lhc stench o f death, today picked
through Jagged concrete In the search for Timothy Geraghty. described the attneks
more victims of the smiling fanatic as "well-planned, timed and coordi
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Outspoken feminist
whose suicide bomb killed at least 207 nated" and vowed the perpetrators
leader Sonia Johnson says she decided to run
would be caught.
Americans.
for the presidential nomination of the Citizens
French President Francois Mltlcrcand,
The search also continued at the ruins
Party because she believes a woman has no
of the French barracks 3 miles away who paid a 7-hour visit to Beirut
chance fighting the "old boy" network of the
where a terrorist driving a truck laden Monday, and President Reagan, who
Republican or Democratic parties.
with
explosives detonated a blast Sun called lhc bombings "vicious, cowardly
Ms. Johnson, who was thrown out of the
day In a similar altack a minute after the and ruthless." said they would keep
Mormon Church for her campaign on behalf of
th eir troops tn the m ultinational
American building fell.
the Equal Rights Amendment, said Monday,
A survivor at the U.S. center said a peace-keeping force In Lebanon.
however, that she may have to fight the male
Reagan said he wants to Improve the
witness told him the driver “ was smIU
establishment within her newly chosen party.
log" as he sped to his death tn a Marines "overall defensive structure,"
Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark has
Mercedes truck with about a ton of but said he docs nol want to give them a
been mentioned as a possible challenger for the
combat role tn Lebanon.
explosives
that blew apart the building.
nomination, which will be decided at the party's
Outraged U.S. congressmen, however,
Am id In creasin g specu lation in
convention next spring.
voiced
new demands to end the role of
Washington that "Iranian elements"
The Citizens Party, which ran Barry Com
the 1.600 Marine peace-keepers In
masterminded the devastating attacks,
moner for president In 1980. Is committed to
both Iran and Syria denied any In Lebanon's virtually unending civil war.
nuclear disarm am ent, full em ploym en t,
In Washington, Secretary of State
volvement.
environmental protection, equal rights and
George
Shultz told members of Congress
As late as Monday night, state-run
economic democracy. Since 1980 It has run
the
available
evidence (joints to Iranian
Beirut
radio
reported,
one
man
trapped
candidates In 215 local races, about half of them
radicals In the bombings, but he said
under the rubble of the collapsed French
women, and won 11 times.
building could still be heard
Jcr Syria and the Soviet Union must bear «
share of the responsibility.
help
some 36 hours after the
"Iranian elements In Lebanon operate
explosions.
from behind Syrian lines and are allied
The death toll continued to climb. The
CHICAGO (UPI) — Teachers voted overwhelm
with Syria." Shultz said.
Pentagon said 207 U.S. servicemen were
ingly to accept a 5 percent pay raise and end a
He said he and the foreign ministers of
killed
and
at
least
75
wounded,
18
In
record three-week strike, reopening classes
Britain. France and Italy, the nations
serious or critical condition in military
today for 435,000 students whose angry parents
(hat make up the peace-keeping force,
hospitals In Italy. Cyprus and West
were preparing "to pull their kids out of the
would meet before week's end to discuss
Germany. Unofficial Marine reports
public schools."
their course of action.
listed 32 soldiers as missing.
Teachers approved their new contract with
Where thc.four-story Marine Battalion
the Board of Education by a margin of 73
Forty-one French paratroopers were
Landing
Team headquarters had stood
percent to 27 percent Monday and classes In the
listed as killed, 16 wounded and some 15
near
the
Marine base at Beirut airport,
nation's third largest school district were to
missing. Eleven of the French wounded
swearing Marines used massive cranes,
resume today for the first time since Oct. 3.
arrived at a military airport near Parts
axes and shovels to dig through tons of
S c h o o ls S u p e r in t e n d e n t H u t h L o v e s a id th e
Monday night to nn emotional welcome
twisted concrete for comrades who
pact will not upset the board's budget, although
from Prime Minister Pierce Mauroy.
might still be trapped under the debris.
projected deficits were what first led the board
Marine Commandant Gen. Paul X.
Some wore surgical masks against the
to deny a raise, triggering the sit Ike.
Kelley flew to Beirut to review security
stench of corpses.
and U.S.. French and Lebanese officials
T h e re w e re s im ila r s cen es by
worked feverishly to Identify those who
torchlight at the rubble of the French
launched the attacks, claimed by two
barracks, where France brought tn 14
Moslem fundamentalist groups.
experts with trained dogs and electronic
Kelley was expected to direct the
detection devices to aid the search.
NATIONAL REPORT: Icy Canadian winds swept the In vestiga tion . W estern d iplom atic
"1 did not know what had hit us." said
Plains and triggered thunderstorms in the Southwest sources said American and Frrnrh
Lance Carp. Robert Calhoun, 21, of San
today, anr4 the Red River climbed toward a record crest security services were collecting data
Antonio. Texas who was on the roof of
along the Texas-Oklahoma border where earlier flooding about the bombings and those behind
lhc building as It collapsed. "There were
left hundreds of people homeless. Freezing temperatures them.
about a thousand people screaming, help
CBS News, quoting U.S. intelligence
left parts o f northern Colorado and Wyoming shivering
me, God help me.”
while heavy thunderstorms raked southeast New Mexico sources, reported the bombings were
and west Texas early today. Showers and thun masterminded by a "renegade Lebanese
8ee SEARCH, page 4B
derstorms soaked southern Florida and a few showers
dotted the mid-Atlantic Coast. Heavy rains In Fort
Stockton. Texas triggered some flooding. Brisk northerly
winds gusting near 40 mph raked the southern high
Plains. The mercury plunged 12 degrees In one hour
when the cold front swept through Hobbs. N.M. Monday
A 30-ycar-old Sanford man was shot In the leg behind
night. Sudden storms In Arizona Monday triggered a Goldsboro bar early today, possibly In connection with
lightning that struck a young woman walking near her
a robbery that was occurring nearby.
home In Fountain Hills, critically Injuring her and
Walter Dixon, of 1707 W. 16th St., was treated In the
melting the pavement where she fell.
emergency room at Central Florida Regional Hospital.
Woman Runs For Presiden t
Teachers Back In Class
WEATHER
UnltvdPnu Intt'naHonal
Rescue workers continue the grisly task oi searching for the bodies of
those killed in bombing attack.
Did Bullet Intended For Robbers Hit Sanford Man?
Action Reports
A R E A READINGS (9 s.m.): temperature: 61:
overnight low: 61: Monday's high: 83: barometric
pressure: ''O.OO; relative humidity: 52 percent: winds:
northwes; .1 10 mph: rain: .15 Inch; sunrise: 7:32 a.m..
sunset 6:46 p.m.
WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 11:49
a.m., 12:12 p.m.: lows. 5:06 a.m,, 5:59 p.m.: Port
Canaveral: highs. 11:41 a.m.. 12:04 p.m.: lows. 4:57
a.m.. 5:50 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:36 a.m.. 5:41 p.m.:
lows. 11:02 a.m., 10:33 p.m.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a high
near 80. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Tonight fair and
cool. Lowa mid to upper 50s. Northerly wind 10 to 15
mph. Wednesday mostly sunny and mild. Highs mid to
upper 70s.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Northwesterly wind 10 to 15 knots today
becoming northerly around 15 knots tonight and
Wednesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet but
higher In the Gulf Stream tonight. Partly cloudy with a
few showers south part.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Canlral Flot id* Rrfltor.*! Hoipitxl
ADMISSIONS
Sanford:
Rotefi R. Dcnlay
Hol» HolltnbKli
IU<L*fl JohnMin
Horrioft Ptrry
Ool»rB Waldtft
Hollli E Clupmin. Caiulbtrr r
William H Brock. D*B*ry
Nino B CJugtlov Do Land
Harold E BlougS. Dallona
Mar w l . Conoyt. Oallonj
E v e n in g H e r a ld
Char Icon L. Puller, Deltona
William A Waihko. Deltona
lean H WiWoven, Deltona
Jamai D Woodruff. Deltona
Chariot E. England. Lake Mary
Ronald L. Pratt. Lake Mary
Stanley P Pott, Orange City
Cecil A. Bel ley, Oviedo
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Chariot W. Brantley
Bottle i Brook t
Lawana W. Stewart
Margaret L. Hardin and bady hoy
Lord Carl 6 . Tlllotton. Lake Mary
Sanford, for a gunshot wound In the left thigh and
released, a hospital spoKcsman Bald.
Dixon said he was standing behind Pcarlle Mac's bar.t
1007 W. 13th St., at about 2:30 a.m. when two shots
rang out. one of the bullets striking him In the thigh, a
police report said.
Dixon said a man and a woman who were silting In a
car parked al the side of the bar were apparently being
robbed at the time and ‘ he couple may have been
shooting at the robbers, the report said.
The shots were believed to have been fired from a
handgun, the report said.
A man and a woman reported to police that a group of
men Btolc the woman's wallet from thetr car while they
were parked at Pcarlic Mete's bar at the time of the
shooting.
The pair said they were sitting In the car when a group
of about six men approached and one of them reached In
and stole the woman's wallet which was on her lap.
The pair said the men ran toward the bar. a police
report said.
The pair in the car were Identified as Cheryl
Cartwright. 23. of 2525 .Sanford Ave.. Sanford, and John
Elias, 21 of 119 Reel Court, Sanford.
The police report made no mention of the couple
shooting al the robbers. Assistant Sanford Police Chief
Herb Shea declined to comment on any possible
connection between the robbery and Ihe shooting.
DUI ARRESTS
The following persons have been arrested in Seminole
County on a charge of driving under Die influence:
—Gregory John Rcimann. 25. of 13 Gates Manor Drive.
Rochester. N.Y.. was arrested Wednesday on Lake Mary
Boulevard al 1:55 a.m. after police saw his car run off
the road several times.
STOCKS
tu rn
Tuesday, October 25, 1913—Vol. 76, No. 57
Pvblithed Daily and Sunday, except Saturday by The Senlord
Herald, Inc. let K. Franch Ave , Sanford, Fla. Wl\.
Second Clou Postage Paid at Sanford, Florida 117H
Home Delivery: Week. 1100; Month. U.lii 4 Months. HI DO,
Year. MS 04 By Mail: Week ll.»; Month, 1S.1S; 0Montht. IJO00;
Year, U1M, Phone 3311011.
Thtto quoUUont pnvtdtd by
mombort ot tho Notlonol AuoCotlon
ot Soturlllot Doolort o n n p n
tontotlr* Intor4oo!or p r in t Ot o>
oppnuimstoly noon today tntor
Oooltr morkott chong* throughout
tht boy P r in t Oo not Includo n to ll
mortvp/morkAxon
BM A»k
Atlantic Bonk .....................U N t l
Bornvtt Bank ------ 40 bnchangod
Fl*g*Mp Banki ........... - 2 1 ') U N
Florid* r»o**r
a Light
............ xOH unchanged
F l« Prograti ....... .......... » ’■» II
Frtodom Savlngt
UN :*
HCA..______ __________
4IW«llk
HugF*l Supply
.... .... 21 XI s
Morrlion't
» ' * JON
NCR Corp
IJ4H 12J
P i.tw r
............. JOnolradM
Scotly t
UN U h
Jur, Banki
I P * MW
Southaatl Bank
............231* 131*
★
F ire s
★
C o u r ts
★
P o lic e
—Marilyn Eugene Kroushour. 47, of 69 North Grlllln
Drive. Casselberry, was arrested Wednesday at 1:50
a.m. on State Road 436 Just west of Howell Branch Road
after police saw his car cross the center line.
—Hollle Allen Bosworih, 29. 1323 E. 24th St.. Sanford,
was arrested Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. on South Sanford
Avenue after police saw her car weaving.
—Waldo Anderson Kent. Lake Monroe, was arrested
Wednesday at 12:05 a.m. on State Road 46 at
Persimmon Street In Sanford uftcr police saw his car
weaving.
—Stuart Swulhelm. 34, of 959 Sequoia St.. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 1:25 a.m. Wednesday on
Tuscawllla Road In Winter Springs after his car was
Involved In an accident.
—Kenyon Reamer. 44, of 3907 Avis Drive. Palmetto,
was arrested Saturday at 12:05 a.m. on Airport
Boulevard In Sanford after police saw his car pull into
the path of another car.
—David Allen Becker. 21. of Orlando, was arrested at
10:30 a.m. Saturday on State Road 434 in Longwood.
—Earl Marshall Lee. 54, of 100 Orange Drive. Sanford,
was urcested Oct. 16 at 2:49 p.m. on County Road 15 In
Lake Monroe after his cur run off the road Into a
drainage ditch.
—Lelta Joyce Coctlsch. 47. of 516 W. 3rd St., Sanford,
was arrested Oct. 16 at 2:14 a m. on U.S. Highway 17-92
at 11th Street In Sanford after her car was Involved In a
traffic accident.
—Richard Craig Colvin. 30. of 453 Spanish Trace Drive.
Altamonte Springs, was arrested Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. on
Interstate 4 in Altumonte Springs after his car was
involved In a traffic accident.
—Julio Albert Bclalra/ar. 23, of 113 llycr St.. Orlando,
was arrested Oct. 15 at 12:46 a.m. on Whooping Loop In
Altamonte Springs after police received a report of a
drunk driver In the area.
DUI DISPOSITIONS
The following persona have been either convicted or
pleaded guilty tn Seminole County Court to driving
under the tnllcnce. Most o f them, as first-time offenders,
have had their driver's licenses suspended for six
months, fined $250 and ordered to perform 50 hours of
community service. In cases where a different sentence
has been Imposed, the actual sentences arc reported.
—Truby L. Boston. Rt. 3. Box 3055. Oviedo.
—Gregorys. Clark, 113-A Sylvia Drive. Deltona.
—Robert P. Hoffman. 2629 Aloraa Ave., Winter Park.
—Mary E. Hollingsworth. 556 W. Central. Apopka
—Harry L. Jarvis. Jr.. 230 Hill Lorraine Drive.
Altamonte Springs.
—Kenneth R. Melton, 1960Lee Road, Orlando.
—Lee D. Nicholson. 870 Dyson Drive, Winter Springs.
—Michael R. Perez, 535 Osceola St., Clermont.
—Jewell P. Smith. 124 Olive St.. Cocoa, had her driver's
license suspended for one year and was lined $1,000.
She had Iwo previous DUI convictions and another
traffic conviction.
—James Coulbomc. Smiths Motel. State Road 419.
Oviedo.
DUI* NOT PROSECUTED
The following persons were arrested and charged with
driving under the Influence, hut the State Attorney's
office has decided nol to prosecute their cases:
*
—Jessie A. Lawson. 104 Drew Ave., Sanford.
— H ow ard D. B atts. 10700 N orm a n d y B lvd ..
Jacksonville.
-T im o th y B. Caldwell, 2100 Geronlmo Trail, Maitland.,.*
DUI ARRESTS
The following people were arrested In Seminole
County on charges or driving under the influence of
alcohol:
—FranclB Sheehan. 49, of 838 Church Ave.. Longwood.
was arrested at 11:10 p.m. Friday on U.S. Highway
17-92 uftcr police saw his car weaving.
—Randy Prater. 24. Dlthlo. wus arrested at 10:43 p m
Friday on Sugar Mill Road in Oviedo. Police said he was
driving erratically.
-Frederick Gruber. 37. of 123 Tropic Hill. Altamonte
Springs, was arrested ul 12:15 a.m. Saturday on
Interstate 4 one mile south of Lake Mary. Police said he
wus having difficulty staying in one lane.
-D avid Albershardt. 18. of Winter Park, was arrested al
12 .JO u.in. Saturday on King Edwards Court. Winter
Park.
—Stephen Shank, 20. o f 622 LocubI Court. Winter
Springs, was arrested at 2:41 a.m. Saturday after police
saw him drive through a construction site on Eagle
C lide Court In Casselberry.
—Robert Clay, 22, of Winter Park, was arrested at 10
a.m. Friday on Slate Route 436 at the Butler Plaza in
Casselberry. He was also charged with reckless driving.
FIRE CALLS
The Sanford fire department responded to the
following calls:
Sunday
—2:.)9 a.in.. 34 Seminole Gardens, rescue.
— 1:22 p.m., 2001 Mcllonvllle Ave.. rescue,
—2.05 p.m.. 15th Street and Southwest Road, rescue.
j.57 p.m., 1Jlh Street and Shepherd Avenue, rescue.
�W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Peace M ovem ent A sks
For M issile Referendum
FRANKFURT. West Germany (UPI) - The
peace movement asked the West German
parliament to call a referendum on the baaing of
new U.S. nuclear missiles In the country,
planning at the same time to keep up protests In
the streets.
Several hundred police were called In Monday
to break a blockade of a U.S. Army munitions
depot In Frankfurt by anti-nuclear d e
monstrators who said the site Is an assembly
P°lnt for American Pcrshlng-2 missiles. Nearly
100 people were arrested.
In Bonn, spokesmen for anti-missile campaign
organizers said Monday at a news conference
that plans were under consideration for a
blockade of parliament when it discusses the
Impending deployment In a Nov. 21 debate.
The anti-nuclear Greens Party later filed a
draft bill calling for a plebiscite on the
deployment with the office of the president of
llie Bundestag, the lower house of the West
German parliament.
‘Superior O rdered Rape‘
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador IUPII - A
former national guardsman charged In the
slayings o f four American churchwomcn
testified that hls commander received an order
from a superior officer to rape the women, court
documents showed.
Five former national guardsmen arc charged
with the slayings of Maryknoll nuns Ita Ford apd
Maura Clarke, Ursullnc social worker Jean
Donovan and Ursullnc nun Dorothy Kaze after
abducting them from San Salvador's Interna
tional airport Dec. 4. 1980.
On Monday, reporters obtained documents
dated Sept. 25. 1983 that quoted Carlos Joaquin
Contreras as testifying that hls patrol leader —
Sgt. Luis Antonio Collndrcs Aleman — was
ordered by a superior officer to rape the four
chuichwomen.
Court officials said a trial could be held later In
the week.
Am bassador Wounded
NEW DELHI. India (UP!) - An unidentified
gunman firing an automatic weapon critically
wounded the Jordanian ambassador to India
today near his home, oflfclals said.
Ambassador All Kourme was hit with six
bullets on the right side of hls body as walked
home from the Jordanian Embassy to hts
nearby home at about 2:30 p.m. |5 a.m. EDT).
the domestic news agency Press Trust of India
said quoting government officials.
Police said they have no motive or suspects In
the shooting.
IN BRIEF
Charges Against Toole
Could Take Months
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Police concede they
have no physical evidence against the 36-yearold drifter who confessed to killing 6-ycar-old
Adam Walsh, and prosecutors say It could take
months to file charges in the case.
Police searched unsuccessfully Monday and
last Friday for the body of the boy. whose highly
publicized kldnap-murdcr led to Ihe passage In
Congress last year of the Missing Children's Act.
Information on where lo find Ihe boy's shallow
grave was provided by Otis El wood Toole, a
drifter serving a 20-year nraon term.
E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , F I.
Invasion
T u e sd a y, O ct. 25, l* 8 J —JA
U.S. Troops Battie Government Forces In Grenada
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The United States Joined six
Caribbean natlone In an Invasion of the Island nation of
Grenada to restore order and democracy and to proteetd
foreigners In the midst of a bloody coup that toppled the
government last week. President Reagan said.
American paratroops backed by helicopter gunshlps
Invaded Grenada before dawn today and were engaged
In battle with government forces, Radio Free Grenada
Bald.
"A t 5:40 this morning foreign troops began landing In
Grenada." an excited announcer for Radio Free Grenada
said,
The radio sold the landing Included U.S. paratroopers
and gunshlps and said.
"Our revolutionary armed
forces are engaging them In baltle."
The radio called on "all Grenadians to report to militia
stations" to fight off the invaders and urged citizens to
"block all roads and obstruct the enemy's progress."
Radio Free Grenada went on the air at 6:15 a.m. with
the announcement and called on all doctors and nurses
to report to duty.
The reported Invasion came less than a day after 50
Marines were seen landing In Barbados amid reports
Caribbean forces were massing there to move on
Grenada, which was taken over by the military last
week.
Grenada Monday charged an Invasion was Imminent
and put Its forces on full alert, the official Cuban news
agency Prensa Latina said In a dispatch monitored In
Mexico City.
“ Any such Invasion can only lead to the loss of lives of
thousands of men. women and children." the island's
military rulers said In a message to the U.S. Embassy in
Barbados, 160 miles northeast o f Grenada In the
Caribbean Sea.
The Marines arrived Monday afternoon amid In
creased U.S. military activity in the southeastern
Caribbean less than a week after Grenada Prime
Minister Maurice Bishop was killed and a military
council took control bf the tiny Island.
Official Radio Free Grenada said two unidentified
warships had been spotted cruLsIng within 6 and 9 miles
off the Island’s shores and accused the seven-nation
organization of Eastern Caribbean states of mobilizing
troops for an invasion.
The arrival of the Marines In Barbados also coincided
with that of troops from six Caribbean nations for
"military exercises." officials said.
U.S Embassy Vice-Consul Michael Morgan said the
use o f Marines was "one of the options to evacuation" of
at least some of the 800 to 900 U.S. citizens on Grenada,
most of them students or faculty at St. George's
University Medical School.
About 50 or 60 Marines were seen boarding three
helicopters at Grantley Adams Airport before departing
for an undisclosed location.
Caribbean leaders have Harshly condemned the killing
of Bishop and five of his associates. At least 17 people
were reported killed and 69 Injured during a shooting
spree at a pro-Bishop demonstration.
Soviets To Deploy New Missiles
MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet
Union says it will Install new
nuclear missiles In East Germany
and Czcchoslavakla If NATO de
ploys American missiles in western
Europe this winter, the strongest
signal yet the Russians think
chances are slim for agreement on
new weapon Umlatlons.
In a statement carried by the
official Soviet news agency Tass
M on d ay, the S o v ie t D efen se
Ministry said the approaching
NATO deploym ent date "c o m
pelled" preparations to place the
new weapons on the territory of Its
two allies.
The announcement has long been
expected by Western diplomats fol
lo w in g In creasin g S o vie t and
Warsaw Pact threats of "retaliatory
measures" If NATO deploys the first
of 572 cruise and Pershing-2 medi
um-range missiles on schedule In
December in western Europe.
NATO has vowed to go ahead with
deployment unless an accord Is
reached at the Intermediate Nuclear
Farce talks in Geneva on limiting
medium-range missiles In Europe.
The negotiations have largely been
deadlocked.
The Soviet statement, which
came as Warsaw Pact defense
ministers prepared for a meeting In
Moscow to discuss the U.S. missiles
later this week, said Soviet weapons
would be deployed to maintain what
the Kremlin claims Is an existing
Warsaw Pact-NATO nuclear balance
In Europe.
'NATO says the Soviets have
nuclear superiority on the continent
and wonts a reduction In the more
than 300 Soviet SS-20 missiles
aimed at western Europe.
"The Soviet Union Is compelled to
adopt additional measures to ensure
Its own security and the security of
Its Warsaw Treaty allies," the
statement said.
The Soviets have repeatedly
threatened In recent weeks to walk
out of the Geneva INF talks — and
break off as well the separate talks
on re d u cin g in te rc o n tin e n ta l
nuclear weapons — once deploy
ment begins.
Soviet oflfclals have accused the
A m erican s o f not n egotiatin g
seriously In Geneva.
But Wertem observers said also
they believed Moscow had deliber
ately waited to make the an
nouncement until after the massive
peace demonstrations In western
Europe during the weekend.
“ Moscow counts very much on
tho support of the western Euro
pean peace movement and Ita ef
forts to stop the U.S. missiles and It
wants to do as little as possible to
antagonize them." one observer
said.
DeLorean's Trial Delayed
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A federal Judge
delayed John DeLorean's cocaine traf
ficking trial Indefinitely, saying Justice
"m ay have been severely compromised"
because FBI videotapes of DeLorean's
arrest were shown on national television.
U.S. District Court Judge Robert
Takasugl. whose order Saturday block
ing CBS and its local station from
televising the tapes was reversed 24
hours later by an appellate court, said
the action was "Improper, disrespectful
and certainly n ot... productive."
"The CBS interference in (the legal)
process may have devastating-effects."
Takasugl said Monday In deploring the
airing of the tapes. "Justice and the
Judicial system may have been severely
compromised."
Takasugl also delayed a continuing
pre-trial hearing on the admissibility of
polygraph evidence to Nov. 8. and said
he would set a new trial date at the time.
The trial was to have begun Nov. 1.
"The future of this trial will require
some thought and consideration."
Takasugl said, predicting that airing of
the videotapes on the network and local
TV stations would make It very difficult
lo seat an Impartial Jury.
I
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With Coupon
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M e th o d is t
C h u rc h
F e llo w s h ip
H a ll
M ag n olia A v o . A 8th S t. Oct. 26, 2 - 8 PM
Place your order or investigate a career
opportunity with Avon.
Defense attorney Howard Wcitzman
t o ld T a k a s u g l t h a t I t w o u ld b e " s u ic id e ”
to push forward while segments o f the
tapes were still being televised.
Poll: Proposition 1
Popular Among Voters
By United Press International
Despite an admitted Ignoraner about Proposition 1.
many Floridians plan to vote for the measure next year,
a statewide poll revealed.
More than 70 percent of those surveyed in a Florida
Newspaper Poll said they don't know the details of the
proposed constitutional amendment on the 16B4 ballot
that would limit slate and local government revenues.
But the poll, published Monday, also showed that 46
percent of those participating In the survey favor
Proposition 1 while 36 percent oppose it. Seventeen
percent said they were undecided.
Proposition 1 is considered the chief weapon of a
statewide taxpayer revolt. However, elected officials
warn It would cripple government operations.
architect to help design
and plan the facility. In the
late 70s. the school was
one of four In the United
States cited In Redbook
and the Reader's Digest In
an a r tic le on " W h a t
Schools are Doing Right."
"I was very shocked and
saddened at her death, she
was a remarkable educa
t o r , " s a id S e m in o le
County School Superin
tendent Robert Hughes.
"She shared a lot of time,
energy, and love with
children os an educator for
28 years."
Mrs. Walton served as
elementary principal repr c s e n t a t I v e on th e
Seminole Curriculum Ad
visory Council, and was a
member of the Seminole
Education Association, the
N a t i o n a l E d u c a t io n
Association. Seminole and
F lorid a A ssociation of
School Adm inistrators.
National Association of El
em entary School Prin
c ip a ls , D e lta K a p p a
Gamma Sororlety. and
First Baptist Church o f
Winter Park.
She is survived by her
husband. Glenn Walton,
Lake Mary; two daughters.
Mrs. R osem ary S cott.
Sanford, and Miss Glenda
Walton, Lake Helen: three
grandchildren; two sisters.
Louise Knox. Lubbock,
Texas, and Helen Allen.
Washington slate
G ra m k ow F u n era l
H om e. S a n ford . Is in
charge of arrangements.
AREA DEATHS
THOMAS F. W ALSH SR.
Mr. Thomas F. Walsh
Sr.. 48. o f 1200 Park
Drive. Casselberry, died
Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Oct.
16. 1935. in North Sidney.
Nova Scotia. Canada, he
moved to Orlando from
Marietta. Ga. In 1971. He
was an owner-operator o f a
vacuum cleaner distribu
torship and a member of
St. Mary Magdleii Catholic
Church.
Survivors Include hls
wife. Joanne M.; two sons.
Thomas F. Jr.: Longwood.
D an iel M., A lta m o n te
Springs; two daughlrrs.
M rs . D e b o r a h A n n e
Barnhart, Melbourne. Miss
Susan Mnrle. Altamonte
Springs; three brothers.
A u gu stin e W ., Sidney
M in e s , N o v a S c o t ia .
Joseph. Connecticut, and
Michael J., Toronto. On
tario. Canada; two sisters.
Mrs. Geraldine McNeil.
River John. Nova Scotia.
Sister Donalda. Sidney.
Nova Scotia.
Garden Chapel Home for
Funerals, Orlando, ts In
charge of arrangements.
OPAL MAE HOBSON
Mrs. Opal Mac Hobson,
70. of 721 Scmlnola Blvd..
Casselberry, died Sunday
at Winter Park Memorial
Hospital. Born May 1,
1913, In Grant County,
I n d . , s h e m o v e d to
Casselberry from Akron.
Ohio In 1968. She was a
h o m e m a k e r and a
member of Messiah Lu
theran Church.
Survivors Include her
husband. Richard W.: and
son, William M.. Mountain
View. Calif.
B a ld w ln - F a t r c h lld
Funeral Home. Altamonte
Springs. Is In charge of
arrangements.
F u n e ra l
S e rv ice
W A LTO N . M RS. M AR V
FRANCES
u m lc n tor /Art. Mary
F ran c.t W .lton mill bt held
Thursday t t l p m . at Flrti Baptist
Church Winter Park with Dr J.C.
Mllchall officiating In Itau ol
llowart, contribution! may ba
mod. ts Eastbrook Ettmtnlary
School P T A T tpoclal program.
Gram kow Funaral Homo in
rharga
!
h
H O U S E
E astb ro o k School P rin cip al D e a d A t 61
Eastbrook Elementary
School Principal Mary
Frances Walton, 61. of 125
Aldcan Drive. Sanford,
died suddenly Monday at
Central Florida Hospital.
Sanford, where she had
been recuperating from
recent surgery.
Born July 17. 1922. In
A ttapu lcgu s. Ga., she
moved here 30 years from
there. She began teaching
school at Southslde Ele
mentary School. Sanford,
in 1954. She later served
as principal o f Geneva
Elementary, West Side
Grammar (Sanford), and
L a w t o n E le m e n t a r y .
Mary F. Walton
Oviedo, which she con
verted from the old Oviedo E astbrook E lem en tary
High S ch ool. She was School before It was built
named principal of the and w ork ed w ith the
jS
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mjsps
It was working perfectly when you drove
It off the lot.
But a day or so later you were standing
by the side of the road with the hood up. at
the mercy of the weather, the tow-truck
operator and the nearest mechanic.
How did yesterday’s shiny gem on the
used car lot turn Into today s clunker?
4)1 m i
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 30W22-281lor 831-5933
Tuesday, October 25, 1983—4A
Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
If you knew, you might save yourself
similar problems next time. If you learn
more about cars you might save some
headaches and some dollars.
Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, $24.00;
Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month. $5.25; 8 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
By Diane Petryk
A n o th e r H arm fu l
'Baby D o e ' R u le
Doctors who care for newborns with birth
defects arc In the business to save lives. But even
the lifesavers acknowledge that som etim es the
humane act is to forgo extraordinary measures —
to allow a doomed and suffering child to die. Those
who face such llfc-and-dcath dilem m as need help
in determ ining when that choice Is right and when
it Is wrong. But they do not need the sort o f help
the Reagan administration wants to give under its
recently proposed revision o f the "B ab y D oe" rule.
T h e Baby Doe rule was first enacted to prevent
incidents like one last year In which an Indiana
infant born with D own’s syndrom e was denied
corrective surgery and food at his parents' orders.
A federal Judge revoked that rule last spring,
partly on procedural grounds. T h e replacement
rule, due to take cfTect som etim e this fall. Is
virtually the same as the original: It would require
that signs be posted In hospital nurses’ stations
listing the num ber o f a hot line where callers could
anonym ously report suspected cases o f poor
treatment or im proper feeding o f handicapped
newborns. Federal investigators would respond to
any tips; a hospital found to have withheld food or
treatment could lose federal funding.
T h e plan seems to be an honest attempt to guard
handicapped children against mistreatment. But,
as many doctors who oppose the rule have argued,
the rule would probahly do more harm than good
to the youngsters It Is Intended to protect. It would
do nothing to help doctors resolve m edical
dilemmas. But it would allow federal bureaucrats
without medical training to second-guess sensitive
decisions that should be made by doctors and
parents.
Despite the good Intention behind It. the rule
would Intrude upon the private doctor-patient
relationship, distract doctors from their duties and
aggravate parental anguish. Worse, It could keep
fearful parents and doctors from choosing the best
care for handicapped newborns. Ultimately. It
could prolong the suffering o f dying babies. And if
hospitals found in violation o f the rule lose federal
funds, the lives o f even more Infants could be
endangered.
Handicapped children deserve sensitive care,
but the Reagan adm inistration’s rigid rule is not
the best w ay to provide It. A better solution Is
offered by the Am erican Academ y o f Pediatrics.
w L irb Invars the creation o f federally supervised
local ethics com m ittees to review difficult cases
n involving handicapped newborns. The com m ittees
would consider each case separately, basing
decisions on the doctor’s prognosis for the child,
the limitations o f medicine and the demands o f
law and m orality. T h a t reasonable approach
w ou ld protect handicapped ch ild ren against
abuse. It would keep governm ent bureaucrats out
o f m aternity wards. And It would give doctors and
parents the help they need to make the right
decision In difficult circumstances.
Both Ways, We Pay
U.S. News and W orld Report calculates that the
federal governm ent will borrow 62 percent o f all
money loaned in the United States In 1984.
T w o questions:
Isn’ t a country socialistic when the governm ent
Is the biggest borrower during peace-time?
W h at's the difference between taxing the people
to pay the cost o f governm ent and borrowing their
m oney to pay It?
T h e Democrats tax and the Republicans borrow.
Both ways, the Am erican people pay.
Please Write
L e tte rs to the e d itor are welcom e for
publication. A ll le tte r* must be signed and
include u .-nailing address and. if possible, a
telephone number. The Evening Herald re
serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel
and to accommodate space.
With that in mind General Services
Administration’s Consumer Information
Center Is making available The Backyard
Mechanic, a 3-volume compilation of 42
popular car-care articles from the Air
Force's Driver magazine.
It.
rlpped-off when you trust the tune-up Job
to someone else.
While some automotive self-help books
read loo much like textbooks to be
practical and others arc a bit simplistic
(" C a r w o n ’ t *Btart? Check the fuel
g a u g e ...") The Backyard M echanic,
according to the Information center,
strikes the perfect balance.
Designed "to help the novice working at
home, as well as to provide a few
reminders to the experienced hobby-shop
mechanic." the articles arc concise but
conversational. In the manner of a patient
friend with a good sense of humor nnd a
thorough knowledge of the subject.
One nrticlc, for example, takes you
step-by-step through a general tune-up;
another tells you how to avoid getting
There are chapters on doing a general
safety check and on how to make sure the
used car you select Isn’ t someone's
discarded lemon. There are chapters on
body repair, carburetor rebuilding. Ignition
rewiring, brake rellnlng nnd geneml re
conditioning — each accompanied by •
photos, graphs, charts and Illustrations.
The Backyard Mechanic can be obtained
by sending $9.50 with a request for the
publication to the Consumer Information >
Center. Dept. 221L. Pueblo, Colorado
81009. With the set you will receive a free
copy of the Consumer Information Catalog,
which lists more than 200 free or moder
ately priced government publications of
consumer Interest.
It costB 89.50 but It Just might be worth
AN THO N Y HARRIGAN
ROBERT WALTERS
Funding
Radical
Causes
Clark
Move
Sensible
WASHINGTON (NEA) - The shift of
William P. Clark from the National
Security Council to the Interior De
partment may have astounded many
people, but It's an especially sensible
move for the man who made the
decision — President Reagan.
The replacement o f James Walt with
Clark as Interior secretary provides that
department with a leader who doesn’t
thrive on confrontation politics — and
that's beneficial for the president
because Watt’s belligerent style and
abrasive personality unnecessarily an
tagonized too many people.
At the same time, the substitution of
Robert C. McFarlane for Clark as head of
the NSC will help the president because
It provides him with an assistant for
national security affairs qualified to hold
that especially demanding position.
The allegation that Clark Is somehow
"unqualified" to be Interior secretary Is
specious In several respects. Like both
Reagan and Watt. Clark embraces a
pro-development philosophy toward the
land and natural resources under the
government’s control, but sensitivity to
environmental concerns unfortunately
Is not an official prerequisite for the Job.
Clark hasn't demonstrated much of
an Interest in the Issues he will have to
deal with at the Interior, but that
consideration also lt> irrelevant. Every
president In modern times — Re
publican and Democrat, liberal and
conservative — has filled his cabinet
with men and women who had little or
no experience or expertise In their
department's specialties (with the
exceptions of the secretaries of state and
treasury, both of which demand highly
specialized backgrounds).
Far more scandalous than the pend
ing nomination were the first two
assignments Reagan gave to Clark. Both
were Important foreign policy positions
even though Clark has repeatedly dem
onstrated that he is a geopolitical
illiterate.
Clark's first post In the Reagan
administration was under secretary of
state. When he appeared before the
Senate Foreign Relations committee for
his confirmation hearing, he provided a
dazzling display of Ignorance about
headB of state and forms of government
around the world, leading one European
newspaper to characterize him as a
"nitwit."
McFarlane may be a colorless ca
reerist. but he Is. according to most
accounts, a well-qualified professional
capable of handling the delicate Job of
providing national security advice to the
president.
At the Interior, Clark will have to do
more than merely perpetuate Watt's
policies to be successful, because Watt
not only antagonized virtually everyone
who cared about the environment, but
also failed to achieve his own stated
goals.
The Reagan administration's policy of
aggressively leasing federal lands for the
development o f oil. gas, coal and
minerals, for example, was specifically
promoted as a means of producing new
revenues for the government.
In the case of Watt's program to offer
almost the entire outer continental shelf
for oil and gas exploration and produc
tion, he predicted that the first four
major sales would produce almost $9.9
billion for the federal treasury.
“W e
a lr e a d y
com e up
know
w ith
to
th e
know
w h o ’s g o in g t o d ie
$ 4 4 ,0 0 0
if y o u c a n ’t
d e p o s it... W h a t
w e w ant
is , w h o ’s g o in g t o p a y ? ”
WILLIAM RUSHER
Good News For Airlines
NEW YORK (NEA) - The current
trials and tribulations of the U.S. airline
Industry, five years after the deregula
tion of routes and fares, are a useful
reminder that economic freedom Is a
wonderful thing even If It Is a little
messy when It suddenly replaces de
cades of government regulation.
Up until 1978, the operating assump
tion was that poppa — In the form of
Washington — knew best. Poppa told
the airlines which routes they could fly
and how much they could charge. Since
It was understood that they would be
allowed to charge enough to make a
reasonable profit, the airlines didn't
mind greatly that they had forfeited
their right to take bigger chances and
reap bigger profits: open new routes,
ofTer Innovative variations In service
and undercut their competitors' prices.
Those weie the good old days. If you
happened to be In the right spot or knew
somebody who was. Many a con
gressman became a hero to his constit
uents by pulling enough wires in
Washington to make sure that some
major carrier kept flying In and out of
the chief city In his district, even If the
local air traffic didn't Justify It. As for
the airline unions, they were In hog
heaven. Pilots' salaries rose as high as
$90,000; stewardesses could cam up to
$39,000.
Then. In 1978, In a spasm of free
enterprise rectitude. Congress voted to
deregulate air routes and air fares. The
airlines were summarily turned loose, to
see how well they could do on their own.
Not surprisingly, some did a lot better
than others. Among the gainers were
United. American. Delta, Northwest and
Piedmont. Among the losers were
Branlff (which overextended Itself and
went bankmpt). Eastern (whlrh ran Into
stiff competition Irom lean young outfits
like People Express and New York Air)
and Continental. In Continental's case,
and several others, the problem was the
swollen salaries being paid to Its
employees — salaries that the line’s
earning power simply couldn’t Justify in
any market but a heavily regulated one.
Also unsurprisingly, the first few
years after deregulation has seen some
wild swings In both service and fore
structures. Congressman McSnurd and
his constituents now have to fly In and
out of their one-horse metropolis In a
noisy propjet operated by a commuter
line, rather than the 727 to which they
had became accustomed. And It now
actually costs more to fly from New
York to West Murtbucket, Colo., than all
the way to San Francisco — which
sounds ubsurd. until you reflect on the
relative demand for scats to San Fran
cisco and West Mudbucket and recall
the famous old law of supply and
demand.
Above all. and least surprising of all,
the average basic cost of airline trans
portation Is coming down — and that's
what it’s all about. Isn't it? There are a
few more bumpy years still ahead, while
this once heavily-protected Industry Is
sorting Itself out and finding the right
mix of routes, service and fares. In the
process, the Inefficient operators will be
chased out of business by the more
efficient ones, to the accompaniment of
a few dolorous bankruptcies and the
walls of the pilots' and flight attendents'
unions. But In the long run the result
will be what a free market system
always delivers — not merely the
biggest, most complex and freest airline
Industry in the world, but the most
varied, the most Ingenious and the best.
One of the most disturbing develop
ments In American political life is the
role of certain tax-exempt foundations
In funding radical causes. Including
movements aimed at weakening na
tional security.
Documentation for this development
Is available from a number of respected
sources. Including Foundation News. A
few months ago. the Journal, which
reports on the activities and Interests of
philanthropic foundations, stated that a
total of $20 million had been raised by
90 so-called peace groups, and that 31
percent of their budgets came from
private foundations. Another 25 percent
was provided by private philanthropists.
Sixty-five of the 90 groups reported
receiving an average of $82,000 from
foundations.
Foundation News reported a number
of meetings by foundation officials,
beginning In 1979. which were aimed at
obtaining funding for opponents of a
strong national defense. One of the
earliest conferences, attended by 100
foundation representatives from 20
states, featured Randall Forsbcrg.
director of the Institute For Peace and
Disarmament and a leader o f the
nuclear freeze movement.
The U.S. public knows very little
about the foundations Involved In
promotion of a "peace" movement that
dovetails nicely with the foreign policy
objectives of the Soviet Union. Funding
of the Left has been as Influential os It
has been unpubltclzed. According to
Foundation News. some of the founda
tions Involved In support of the "peace"
offensive Include the Stem Fund, the
Ottlnger Foundation, the W. Alton
Jones Foundation o f Charlottesville,
Va.: the New World Foundation, the
Rockefeller Family Fund and the Field
Foundation, In 1982. the Field Founda
tion spent $416,000 on "military peace
and defense Issues." Of course, the
participating foundations promotr un
ilateral disarmament In one form or
another.
The liberal and left-oriented founda
tions that fund the "peace" movement
are directly Interested In support of or
opposition to legislation. The groups
they fund are Interested In halting
production of the MX missile and In
enacting a nuclear freeze that would
leave the United States In a position of
military Inferiority. In directing their
funding In this way, these foundations
act In a manner that seems incompati
ble with the laws governing tax exempt
organizations, which aren't supposed to
attempt to Influence legislation. It's
time, therefore, that the Justice De
partment look Into this grant process
which Is a form of political lobbying.
At the same time, responsible foun
dations, which aren't engaged In attenptlng to Influence legislation, have a
heavier burden to bear, for serious
scholarship and public service projects
need strong funding from foundations.
The diversion of foundation monies Into
radical political action, for that Is what's
happening, leaves many, many Impor
tant and worthy activities underfunded.
For the layman who Isn't familiar
with the work of non-profit foundations,
the most distressing thing about all this
Is that tax-exempt private foundation
grants are being used to promote the
unilateral disarmament of the United
States.
JA C K ANDERSON
BERRY'S WORLD
"Software!"
Experts Predict Another Recession
WASHINGTON - This Is a story
about your dollars — how many you'll
have and how much they'll buy.
The story la told In confidential
studies by the Federal Reserve Board
and the International Monetary Fund.
There Is not 100 percent agreement, of
course, on the economic outlook. But
here's what the Fed, the IMF and the
administration's own economists are
privately telling the White House to
expect In the coming months:
The economic recovery should last at
least through the 1984 election, though
the growth i&te will be far slower than It
was earlier this year.
The economy could be thrown Into
another recession by some unexpected
international debacle — like a loan
default by a major Third World debtor.
That possibility Is why the administra
tion Is fighting so hard for the IMF "ball
out” that Is so vehemently opposed by
President Reagan's conservative con
stituency.
Tempering this optimistic forecast Is
the economists' private assessment that
the economy will begin to "deteriorate"
In 1985. In feet, some experts told my
associate Michael Blnsteln that Inflation
will climb as high as b or 9 percent by
then. It could go even higher If the Fed,
under political pressure, loosens the
money supply In time for next year's
election — a move that would stimulate
pre-election prosperity.
The end result would be an economic
boom, followed by runaway Inflation
reminiscent of the Carter years. Interest
rates regulate the economic flow like a
Watergate. High interest rates Impede
the flow; low Interest rates let loose a
cascade of money. Despite the dramatic
decline In Inflation over the past several
months, Interest rates have remained
stubbornly high. This could threaten
both the strength and duration of the
recovery. Some examples:
• With the cost of borrowing money
still high, consumer spending will taper
off on the major Items that are tradi
tionally bought on credit: autos, big
appliances and homes. But It's these
blg-tlcket Items that will get the
assembly lines rolling again. Meanwhile,
high mortgage rates have already de
railed the housing Industry's recovery,
with drastic effects on lumber, cement
and major appliance suppliers.
• The slower growth In major
Industries, with the high Interest rates
discouraging new business Investment,
means that lald-off workers will be less
likely to be rehlred and fewer new Jobs
will be created.
• The dollar’s overvaluation com
pared to other currencies is directly
caused by the current high Interest
rates. Money-market Investors are
competing for the Itmtted supply of
American dollars. While the dollar’s
strength Is great for Americans travel
ing abroad. It Is death to U.S. export
hopes and devastating to domestic
Industries competing with cheap im
ported goods. Our products have been
priced out o f the foreign market,
because no one can afford to pay for
them In overvalued dollars. Meanwhile,
foreign Imports are relatively un
derpriced. Biggest victims are the auto,
steel and textile Industries.
High Interest rates have already been
a subject of heated debale between the
Fed and the Treasury’- Now Congress Is
threatening to put the Fed under tighter
control In an effort to bring down
Interest rales.
LAB O R C ASE U P D A T E : Cher
Mungovan will get her chance to testify
on Capitol Hill today, as the Senate
Judiciary Committee holds hearings on
a bill to close the labor law loophole that
helped ruin her husband's construction
business and drove him Into hiding
under the federal witness protection
program.
I re p o rte d la s t m onth on the
Mungovan case. Walter Mungovan’s
business was wrecked and his family
life shattered by labor union harass
ment, some of which Is apparently legal
under the Hobbs Act. The Supreme
Court has held that union members and
officials are immune from prosecution
for acts of violence and Intimidation so
long as they are committed In pursuit of
legitimate union goals.
The hearing, being held at the behcsl
of Sen. Charles Graasley, R-Iowa. has
alco scheduled testimony from a iormcr
U.S. attorney who argued and lost the
case that gave union goons carte
blanche under the Hobbs Act. us well as
from others who will ask Congress to
close the loophole.
�SPORTS
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tueiday, Oct. 25, 1*U-SA
N e tte rs S h o o t F o r U p s e t
A g a in s t D e L a n d T o n ig h t
•/
By Chris F ilte r
Herald Sports W riter
The Unnl week o f the prep
volleyball regular season will be a
very im portant one for three
Seminole County teams. With the
right combination of victories, or
losses. Lake Howell, Seminole and
Lake Brantley could secure the seed
they arc looking for going into next
week's district tournament at Lake
Mary High.
The Lady Scminolcs go up against
conference co-leader DeLand tomight at 5 at Seminole High. Apopka
- will be the third tram In the
tri-match. On Thursday night, at
Lake Howell, the Lady Hawks host
Lake Brantley's Lady Patriots with
Junior varsity action starting at 4.
Seminole stands at 5-3 In the Five
Star Conference while DeLand's
Lady Bulldogs arc 7*1. Lake Howell
is also 7-1, but Its only loss was to
DeLand. Lake Brantley is 5-3 In the
conference. A DeLand victory would
clinch the top seed in the tourney
for the Lady Bulldogs. However, a
Seminole victory would open the
door for Lake Howell to take the top
*' seed if it beats Lake Brantley.
Seminole would clinch the third
seed In the tourney with a victory
to n ig h t. T h e o n ly w ay Lake
Brantley could take the third seed Is
If DeLand beats Seminole and the
Lady Patriots knock o ff Lake
Howell, but stranger things have
happened In the conference this
season.
Prep Volleyball
'Distracted1
Shula Breaks
Off USFL Talk
play up to their potential, the Lady
T rib e can play with anyone.
Seminole coach Beth Corso feels her
team will be In good shape if it can
go Into the district tournament
seeded third.
Seniors Genene Stallworth. Katy
Barbour and Dec Goblcbecker and
juniors Beth Nelson and Janet
Huuck have performed well all
season for the Tribe. The sixth
starter the past »ew matches has
been senior Toni Washington and
she has filled in well for the Lady,
Scminolcs. Junior Kcrl Lake Is the
Tribe's top server olf the bench
while seniors Jill Janak and Kaylyn
Wlthcrow and Junior Jill Wltherow
will also be ready when they are
needed.
MIAMI (UPI) — Don Shula has broken off contract
negotiations with the USFL New Jersey Generals and
Miami Dolphins owner Joe Robbie says he will sit down
with his coach to talk money "in the next day or two."
Simla's contract, reportedly for $450,000 a year, runs
out Feb. 28 and Generals owner Donald Trump has been
Football Roundup
DeLand's top performer Is 6-1
Junior Brldgette Gordon, who is
considered one of the top players in
the Central Florida area. The Lady
Bulldogs' only loss of the season
was at the hands of Dana Gcbhardt
and Lake Brantley.
Genene Stallworth
Since Seminole and Lake Howell
are playing on different nights,
don't be surprised If Lake Howell
coach Jo Luciano and her squad arc
sitting In the stands and pulling for
the iJidy Scminolcs tonight.
Seminole has had Its shares of ups
and downs this season, but. If they
Sports
Parade
By MILTON RtCIIMAN
‘Old’ Rookies Realize Childhood
Fantasies With Boys Of Summer
While Seminole has been looking
for a steady sixth starter. Lake
Howell has no weaknesses. Caryn
Krumwclde Is perhaps the highest
percentage server dround while
Christy Scott can be devastating on
the front line. Kathy Barma. Cathy
Saunders. Beth Saunders and
Eileen Thlebauth are excellent all
around players. Kim Montegny is
the Lady Hawks top performer off
the bench.
H«r*M Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Toni Washington, Seminole senior, has moved Into
the starting six for coach Beth Corso's netters and
helped the Tribe contend for the third seed In the
district. Tonight, Seminole hosts top ranked DeLand.
O'Donoghue Misses Chip Shot,
Cardinals, Giants Settle For Tie
ST. LOUIS (UPII - The snowball
started at the hand of New York
linebacker Brad Van Pelt and
wound up at the feet of St. Louts
kicker Nell O'Donoghue.
O'Donoghue. a seven-year NFL
veteran with 72 career field goals
Including two earlier in the evening,
blew three field goal attempts in the
overtime period Monday night to
allow the New York Giants to escape
with a 20-20 tie against his Cardi
nals.
The 6-foot*5 Van Pelt, who stands
behind the middle of the line in New
York's field goal defense and leaps
straight up In an attempt to deflect
low field goal tries, got a hand on
O'Donoghue’s 45-yard attempt six
minutes Into the overtime period
and it sailed wide left o f the
uprights.
O'Donoghue ga la reprieve later in
the overtime when Nell Lomax
completed a 32-yard pass to Roy
Green to give the Cardinals a first
down at the New York 2. After an
in c o m p le te pass by L o m a x ,
O'Donoghue trotted onto the field
for a second-down field goal try
from the 10-yard line — a mere
extra point attempt — but this Ume
was wide right.
Incredibly, the Cardinals gave
their frustrated kicker a third shot
at victory when Lionel Washington
Intercepted a bomb by New York
quarterback Jeff Rutledge raid re
turned It 25 yards to the Giant 20
seven seconds later. After a Randy
Love plunge was stopped for no
g a in . O 'D o n o g h u e attem p ted
another second-down field goal, this
one from 43 yards, and again was
wide right'.
"1 got a hand on the first one."
Van Pelt said, "and he might have
been thinking about that when he
tried the second one. The pressure
o f having missed the first two was
probably weighing heavily on him
when he tried that third one. It's
hard to believe he missed all three."
"It’s not the end of the world
because O'Donoghue missed three
They were two of the Boys of Summer meeting again
In the Autumn of their lifetime. In Dodgertown, of all
places: and tht* Wo^ 'Caft Fttrtllo and Preacher Roe
hugged and embraced each other, you'd think they
hadn't seen one another In almost 30 years.
They hadn't.
The last time the 61-year-old Furllio and the
68-year-old Roc had been In each other's company was
1954, Roc's last season with the Brooklyn Dodgers, and
who knows, had it not been for this special occasion In
Vero Beach they might never have gotten together
aguln. Anywhere or anytime.
- As lit was. here the two of theta were along with such
other former Dodgers as Joe Black. Ralph Branca. Roy
Campanclla, Tommy Davis. Carl Ersklne. Clem Labine,
Don Neweombc. Wes Parker and Ron Perranoskl. They
all were wearing their uniforms, too. Including Campy,
with his old familiar No. 39 on his shirt. Tommy Lasorda
was due In Wednesday, so you knew everything was
' under control.
• The occasion for this grand reunion was the official
launching of the Los Angeles Dodgers Adult Baseball
• Camp Monday. The camp will be operated by the
Dodgers at their spring training site in Vero Beach until
’ Saturday.
The prime object is to help the participants, ranging in
- age from 20 to 63. fulfill their fantasies to live like and
■' do everything any Dodger player would do In a regular
■ camp.
The cost Is $2,400 plus the atr fare to Florida.
Why would anyone go to that expense to wind up with
a set of aching muscles you ask?
Look, there are all kinds of fantasies. Some guys
dream of going out with the centerfold girl In Playboy.
Others Imagine what It would be like bringing down an
• oncharglng elephant In Botswana. Different courses for
different horses.
To add some realism to the Illusion, the Dodger
management is providing regular Dodger uniforms with
: the names of the partirlpants sewn on the back. They
can have whatever number they want as well. Favorite
among them was No. 4 — Snider's old one which Is
retired now.
Somebody has to give the "players" Instruction and
"m anage" them during the games in the camp, and
-.that's where the former Dodgers come In. They’re
;• getting paid, so they're not working for nothing. After
*• all, this is not a complete fantasy world yet.
Among the 62 "players" who reported to the Dodgers'
camp were Tom Hayden, the state Assemblyman from.
1 California and long-time activist: Gary Hart, the
California state Senator: a criminal court Judge from
New York, and one woman, a sports photographer with
a Los Angeles paper who said she wasn't on assignment
COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY
but was paying her own way.
HONOR ROLL
Ersklne managed one of the teams that played
Lake Brantley’* girlt. who upMl
Monday and Branca the other. Erekine's team was called
Lake Howell In the Lake Mary
San Antonio after the Dodgers' Double A farm in the Invitational, took over llr** place In
Texas League and Branca's Albuquerque for their Triple the Seminole County Croat Country
A affiliate In the Pacific Coast League. Ersklne'a team Poll compiled by Lake Howell coach
TomHammonlree
won. 4-0. in a game limited to four Innings for the sake
The Lody Patriot* received itrong
•lion* from Kathryn and Joanne
cf self preservation.
"I have 16 super gentlemen on my team and they Hayward atong with Traci Rowland
to clip Iha Lody Hawk*by'It point*
include un obstetrician, a couple of attorneys and a
Lakt M ary* boy*, moonwhile,
Judge," explained Ersklne. now President of the First continue to lead their county rival*
Lake Mary polled • • 13 point
National Bank in his hometown of Anderson. Ind.
dillerenllol In the Loire Mnry Invite
"Every one of them was like a 10-year-old boy in the tlonel.
Ken Cheewmen end Adrienne
game today. My two pitchers. Tony Falanga and Bob
continue to heve the belt
Casrulta, pitched a no-hitter between them. Falanga is a Polltowlci
individual timet
48-year-old attorney from Long Island, and reminds me
tors
of Sal Maglie. Why? Because he has a nice little slider,
I. Like Mary ILMI
he has a short-armed delivery and he’s Italian."
1 Lyman ( LV I
Ersklne laughed.
J. Seminole (S)
"M y shortstop twisted his knee a little bit," he said. a Lake Howell ILH)
"But we got through the game without any serious 5 Leke Brenllay (LB)
4 Oviedo (0 )
injuries. All these frltrws are rating in the same dining 7. Trinity Prep (TP)
room the Dodger players do In the spring, using the
.Time
Tep I* Individual*.
same lounge and dressing In the same lockers. You
15:15.1
1. KenCheetemen (LH)
should've seen their eyes when they wr'ked Into the
t* 17.1
1 Doug Me Broom !Ly).
.13.35
clubhouse and saw their brand new Dodger uniforms." 3 M.ka Gerrlguet (LB)
courting him with an offer of $ I million a year.
But Shula opened his weekly news conference Monday
by announcing: "T o end some speculation. I have
decided I am no longer Interested In the New Jersey
Generals."
Shula said all the conjecture and questions surroun
ding the New Jersey ofTer was distracting him from
wcek-to-week preparations of the Dolphins. He also was
apparently rankled by statements Sunday by Trump,
who said Shula was ready to sign, and a lavish
condominium in the real estate magnate's Manhattan
complex was the only obstacle.
"1 had the opportunity to review a (television) tape In
which Donald Trump said that I was all set and ready to
go and the only thing he had to do was meet certain
economic conditions. I've never felt that l have In any
way committed myself to that extent.
"When I was approached I said I had Interest In what
they had to say and In order for me to be able to make
an intelligent decision, the only way that 1could do that
was to get all of the facts, which was all I ever Intended
to do without any commitment at all."
Shortly after Simla's announcement, the Generals
Issued a prepared statement saying the negotiations had
been terminated.
"The reason Is that Trump felt the arrangement to
attain a coach like Don Shula were Just too complex and
time-consuming at this point." the statement said. "A
prime example of this was the possibility of an
apartment at Trump Tower as a part of a contractual
agreement."
Then followed a statement by Robbie, which said:
"This confirms my Impression that Donald Trump has
been engaged more In ballyhoo for his grand entrance to
the U.S. Football League than In a serious effort to build
his franchise competitively by sound professional
management. Headlines In the sports pages and
network television can be mighty heady to Fifth Avenue
tycoons."
Shula said although there was no meeting scheduled
with Robbie he expected to talk with him soon. Robbie
said that would be this week.
"Coach Shula and I will meet again privately In the
next day or two to discuss his contract free from outside
Interference." Robbie said.
Bill Currier for New York's first
touchdown of the game. Van Pelt
also had a sack und an interception
In addition to his field goal deflec
tion.
•
field go als." O'Donoghue said.
Each team also scored a rushing
"Maybe It U in here (St. Louis touchdown — New York on a 1-yard
lockerroom). but no where else. plunge by Rob Carpenter and St.
There are more Important things Louis on a 7-yurdcr by Stump - - “ I said from the beginning 1 was interested In giving
Joe Robbie and the Dolphins every opportunity to work
going on in the world — Lebanon, Mitchell — and each kicker had two
for instance — and that's the way I Held goals. O'Donoghue also con something out." Shula said. "So far nothing has been
approach It. It was Just one of those nected from 34 yards and rookie All
resolved. In the event that It Isn't. I'll wait until the end
nights that things didn't work out HaJI-Shcikh was successful from 40
of the year I'll review all my options."
form e."
and 29 yards to set a club record
Ironically, it was a 22-yard field with 14 consecutive field goals.
goal by O'Donoghue with 54 <*cBut that streak came to an end on
onds left In regulation that fo ced the final play of regulation time
TAMPA (UPI) — The home field advantage generally Is
the extra session. That balled out when the Giants sent the rookie
considered worm about three points In the NFL. but
two of his teammates — Green and from Michigan out to attempt what
faced with mounting fan discontent. Tampa Bay Coach
Willard Harrell — who had each would have been an NFL record
John McKay said Monday It will do Ills team good to hit
dropped a potential game-winning 66-yardcr. It fell considerably short.
the road for the next three weeks.
touchdown pass on consecutive
"It will be good to go on the road." McKay said. "I
"Streaks don't impress me." Ha*
plays after a pass interference call Jl-Sheikh said. "You've got to think
think the fans have seen enough of us. I don’t think we
against rookie Terry Klnard had about the game, not yourself. Dis will get booed as early."
given St. Louts a flrst-and-goal at
The Bucs dropped their eighth straight game 24-21
regard how long it was: that field
the New York 4.
Sunday after holding 14-0 and 21-10 leads over the New
goal could have won the game for
But there was nothing to soften
us. If u hurricane blew In from the
Orleans Saints, and quarterback Jack Thompson and
the blow of O'Donoghue's muffed gulf coast It might have made it."
McKay were the prime targets of vocal discontent.
field goal try from the 10-yard line
Late In the game when the Bucs were unable to take
14 minutes later.
advantages of turnovers manufactured by the defense,
“ It was a chip shot," St. Louis NY Glanl*
7 7 3 3 0-70
many In the crowd of just over 48.000 serenaded McKay
) 1 1 7 t - ll
Coach Jim Hanifan said. "It's an St. Lowlt
with "Goodbye Johnnie." a paroday of "Goodnight
extra point. You expect us to make
Ladies."
NY
those. You win the game with an First d oom
II
“ There's a tremendous amount o f good fans there,
34—104 43—J
extra point. It’s automatic. You kick Ruth** yard*
and a tremendous amount of people who are discon
P attin g yard!
UI
it on second down because It's safe Sack) by yard*
tent." McKay said, "and we haven't done anything to
3—30
4
— you don't fumble, you make it Return yardl
41
get the discontent away from them. So. I think we will
Panel
3 0-44-3 14-33
and the game's over."
be a little bit better on the road."
Punt*
103S.47-3
"There's not much you can say." F um blti loll
While the fans In the stands were making their views
1-1
I
O'Donoghue said. " I f I could have P e n a llltt yardl
11100»known, so were the thousands who had purchased
Tima
of
potiettlon
31:4*
34:
them back I would. I'd do anything
tickets, but stayed away.
to change it. But I have to live with
In the past two weeks there have been 25.505
it. If a guy working 9-(o-5 screws up
no-shows at Bucs games — 11.816 last week against St.
Individual Statlttic*
he still goes to work the next day. I
Louts and 13.689 Sunday against the Saints.
RUSHING—New York Carpenter 1374.
hate to get down on myself. I'll keep Wuollolk 10 37, Rutledge 3 (07. SI. Loull Mitchell
The Bucs now face Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
scrapping."
34101. Love 1 35. Morrlt 7 It. Lomaa 137.
Minnesota on the road before reluming home.
The game belonged to the de Cmn 13
Thompson never got Tampa's ofTcnsc going against
PASSING-New York Rutledge 3044 3 310.
fenses. The Cardinals had six sacks
the
Saints and the Bucs wasted several scoring chances
SI. Lout* Lome i 14 33 3 304.
in addition to the interception by
which would have blown the game apart had they been
RECEIVING—New York Aoolfolk 4 41,
Washington and also scored a
converted in the second period.
Mo Ilady 3 41. Mtitler 3 11. Mowed 3 14. Eddlngi
touchdown on a 32-yard fumble 3 41, Sooll 3-3*. Gray 3 1, Carpenter 17.
With Tampa leading 21-10 the Bucs got the ball In
return by Benny Perrin.
scoring territory twice on Interceptions of Krnny Stabler
SI. Lou'* Green 4100. Tilley 4 44. Love 3 33.
passes but came up empty handed both times.
The Giants had three sacks and Mitchell 1 It, Schumann I 10. March II.
Thompson completed 16 of 34 passes for 124 yards,
three Interceptions, including one
Field go4 Ik milked New York, He|l Shlekh
but
lost 57 yards on seven sacks and was Intercepted
44:
SI.
Loull.
O'Donoghue
43
,
39.
43
.
returned 30 yards by strong safety
three times.
McKay defended Thompson, who was obtained from
the Cincinnati Bengals In the olT-acason for Tampa first
round draft pick next year after It became apparent
Doug Williams and the Bucs would far apart in contract
4 Derek Tengemen (LM ).......14.07
4 Or Undo Colonial (C)
5. Mery Dougherty INE) 11:34 9
talks. Williams since has signed with Tulsa of the United
3 bred Dyke* (LH )................. 14:15 ? Maitland Lake Newell (LH)
4. Loull* Schweltter
(Winter
States Football League and Thompson has been taking
Gerden Wet!Orange) II 44 4
4 Marty Phillip* (0 ).......... 14:31
g j p Terevelle (JPT)
7. Billy Penlck (S).... —.......... 14:35
* Dunedin (D)
the heat from fans who think Williams would have had a
7. Wendy Cro'eau (Lake Worth John
I. Mark Blythe (LM ) ..„...........14:44 to Orlando Boone (B).
I. Leonard) 11:510
better season.
*. Marc Overbey ILy).---------1 4 :»
individual*:
I Donne Kutfet ID) It 15 0
‘I think hc’ t had an awfully tough year." McKay said.
10 Kent Troutman (S)
17:00
| Sheri Rehm !OPI tl Of 0
f Melonie Sturm (Tamp* Plant)
OIRLS
1 Son|a BraatchlOPI V 110
"I think this is possibly as tough a year possibly as any
11:540
I. Lake Brantley (LB)
3 . Sandra Breetch (OP) t l:t M
quarterback Pas had to go through.
10 JuanitaSegura(TL) It 57 0
3. Lake Howell (LH)
4 LeuvaWtck (Cl II J40
"He had been warned that the great Doug Williams
3. Lake Mary (LAV)
4. Trinity Prep (TP)
fans who have been here over the years would not be
3. Oviedo (O)
great Jack Thompson fans." McKay sold. "H e has to
4 Lyman ILy)
learn to play through that."
1. Seminole (3)
Pro Football
M c K a y , B u cs G la d To L e a v e
P r e p P o lls
Tep II Individual*.................. Time
t. AdriennePolilowlci (TP|— ll:»3
1. Kathryn Heyward (LB)... .11:57.7
1 . Sue Klngtbury * L M ).._ ......11:13
4 Angle Sm llhUH)------- -----11:11
5 Lite lemockt (LH )............. 13:11
e. Tracy Blakely IL M )......... 11:14
7. Joanne Heyward (LB)
17 43
I CindyGetkell (Ly>— W > .11:41
t. Traci Rowland (LB)
11:10
10 Martha Fonaete (L H ).........13.53
Creit Cavalry
OIRLS CLASS AAAA HONOR ROLL
Teemit
l.O rsn ^ Part (OP)
3 Tampa lato (TL)
J GelnetvllleBuchholt (GBI
4 Alt Spring* Lake Brantley (LB)
5 St PetertburgNorlheeUINEI
Dixon R esum es W orkouts For G a to rs
_____
^
A d r ie n n e P o lit o w ic i
M a r ie t t a * r o illO W IC I
...top glrlS TUOner
Jim M arshall
...P a trio t girls coach
GAINESVILLE (UFU — Wide receiver Dwayne Dixon
began practicing again Monday for the first time since
he strained knee ligaments Oct. 1 against In a Florida
game against LSU.
Dixon had his knee heavily taped as lie went through
limited work-outs. Gary Rolle, another receiver who has
had knee difficulties, did not practice.
Offensive tackle Lomas Brown, who suffered a back
strain Saturday against East Carolina, did not
participate In most of the drills. But he was Jogging
apparently free of pain and Is expected to be In good
shape In time for Saturday’s game at Auburn.
�T u esda y, O ct. 25, 1TM
4 A — E v tn ln g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd . PI.
S a n f o r d 800's
Johnathan Duryea (no.
15) draws a crowd of
team m ates and foes as
he battles for the ball In
soccer action Saturday
at the Sanford A irport.
Sanford lost a 4-0 de
c is io n to O r la n d o 's
D a vco n C o rp o ra tio n .
The Sanford eight and
under team tries to get
back on track this Sat
u rd a y when It hosts
College P a rk 880.
IN BRIEF
Sanford Tips College Park;
Pine Hills Shuts Out 880
Sanford 801. under eight recreation division,
scored a goal In the first half and got a clutch
all-around team performance e**. route to a 1-0
blanking of College Park In Sanford Soccer Club
action this past Saturday.
Sanford 801 now stands at 3-1-1 for the
season and it will host Downtown Orlando this
Saturday at 12:30 p.m. at the Sanford Airport.
Harald Photo by Bcnnio WkboMt
In other action Saturday. Pine Hills scored two
goals In each half nnd shut out Sanford 880,
under eight division three, 4-0. Chad Bass,
Jason Kaiser and Bo Davis Just missed goals for
Sanford. The defensive leaders Included. Shnwn
Stewart. Mark Cann. Travis Crawford. Meda
Williams. Chris GUIs. Matthew Bowlin and Steve
Keple. Sanford now stands at 1-5 on the season
nnd will host College Park 880 this Saturday.
Winter Park 2b 1 exploded for three goals in
the first half and tacked on four more In the
second cn route to a 7-0 blanking of Sanford 480
Celeste Industries In under 14. division one
action. Celeste Industries now stands at 1-5 for
the season and will go up against Maitland 461
Saturday at 9 a.m. at the Sanford Airport.
Honeycutt Wins Comeback Award
Offensive leaders for Sanford 480 Saturday
Included Steve Edwards. Mike Altlzer. Chris Ray
and Troy Deppcn. Winter Park kept Sanford’s
goalkeepers busy all day long. Sean Sundvall
came up with nine saves In the first half while
Chuk Roll added seven In the second half.
Fullback Cindy Benge was the defensive stanout
for Celeste Industries.
_
NEW YORK (UPI) — Despite finishing
the season In the National League. Rick
Honeycutt left his mark In the American
League this year.
Honeycutt posted the best earned run
average In the AL before being traded to
the NL with six weeks remaining In the
season nnd that achievement helped the
29-ycar-old left-hander cam the United
Press International’ s AL Comeback
Player of the Year award.
A dismal failure in 1982 during which
he recorded a 5-17 mark with a 5.27
ERA. Honeycutt rebounded to post a
14-8 record with a league-leading 2.42
ERA for the Texas Rangers before being
traded to the Los Angeles Dodgers on
Aug. 19.
In a balloting conducted of 32 UPI
baseball correspondents. Honeycutt had
seven votes to narrowly beat out out
fielder Ken GrlfTcy of the New York
Yankees for the award. GrlfTcy received
five votes, while pitcher Dave Rlghctti of
the Yankees and catcher Ted Simmons
of the Milwaukee Brewers each received
three votes.
"It’s something that’s nice, coming
back after a poor season.” Honeycutt
said when reached at his home In
A rlin gton . T exas. ” I f s two-prong
Corder Leads Warrior Win
The Junior Midget Winter Park Wairiors
moved one step closer to winning their division
by defeating the Eustls Lynx Saturday, 28-18,
und bringing their record to 4-0-1 for the season.
Saturday’s rainy weather made playing con
ditions tough on both teams, but the Warriors
came out on top with super efforts from running
backs Gary Corder and Mike Julllan. Corder
bolted for touchdown runs of 10. 40 and 65
yards while Julllan scored on a five-yard run
and ran back a kickoff 30 yards to set up
another TD.
Best efforts on the offensive line was turned In
by guard Julius Bcnnct while Zac Thomas
Intercepted his third pass In five games. Thomas
Is In his first year of organized football and he
has been selected captain for two of the games
this season.
The Warriors get back Into action this
Saturday against the Southside Steelers.
R o u n d u p
because you have to have had a poor
year the season before to win It.”
Honeycutt adopted a conditioning
program similar tn the type used by
Steve Carlton and John Denny o f the
Philadelphia Phillies.
“ Last winter there wus a lot of
pressure on Frank Tanana and I. so we
decided to go on a new program.” said
Honeycutt. "W e got it from Gus HocflIng. the fitness coach for the Phillies. I
got the Idea from an article on Carlton.
We pursued It and tried It.
. "Steve does a much more intense
workout. The program we were on was a
stretching and flexing routine. We did It
every day (last winter). I’m going to get
together with Gus sometime this winter
and get a program that will hopefully be
at a next level.”
In 25 starts for the Rangers. Honeycutt
completed five games and recorded two
shutouts. He worked 174 2-3 Innings
and walked just 37 while striking out 56.
Hibbard, Washington SCORECARD
Hurl Softball Shutouts
Alan Cook and Ai. riy Ceresoll slapped three hits each
while Don Hibbard alio .'“ d Juil one lilt — a fifth Inning
single by George Morris - ^s Uncle Nick’s Oyster Bar
demolished Sanford Unding. ’ 5-0. tn Sanford Men’s
Softball League action Monday at i\i.**hurst Field.
Cook, who was hitting a league-leading .824 going into
the game, singled twice and tripled driving »n two runs.
Ceresoll added three singles while Don Cauu-'iux and
Don McDonald had two hits each. Mark Bartlett drove >n
two runs as Uncle Nick’s. 8-1 and tied for first with ibe
DcLuxe Bar. ripped 17 hits off loser Morris. Sanford
Undlng fell to 0-9.
A big. seven-run fifth Inning helped Uncle Nick's win
by the slaughter rule. Bartlett’s two-run triple was the
key hit In the Inning which also featured RBI hits by
Ceresoll. Cook and McDonald.
DcLuxe Bar. meanwhile, kept pace as Burnette "Slim ”
Washington tossed a three-hit shutout at the Pooktc
Bears as 8-1 DeLuxe rolled. 15-0. In a slx-Innlng contest.
Washington also slugged two hits and drove In two
runs. Levi Raines clobbered his league leading fourth
home run while "Steady Eddie" Jackson. Lee Banes and
Kendall Aiken stroked two hits apiece. Lenon Anderson
drove Ion three runs with two singles and a sacrifice fly.
Scott Mllsom. batting .688 going Into the game, had
two hits for the 2-7 Bears. Gary Muse was the losing
pitcher.
Wednesday night, DeLuxe Bar plays Session Time.
4-4. at 6:30 and the Pooklc Bears take on Uncle Nick's
Oyster Bar at 7:30. The DeLuxe-Uncle Nick's rematch
will be Wednesday. Nov. 2. The two teams have split
two games thus far.
Men’s Softball Statistics
18 OR MORE AT BATE O
Alan Cook. Nicks
rS j 7
Scott Mllsom. Pookle
6
Leon Anderson. Delux
5
Don Otuweaux. Nicks
7
Wayne Runnel, Nicks
6
Levi Raines. Delux
6
B. Washington. Dclux
6
David Price. Nicks
7
Lee Banks. Ddux
5
Joe Ervin. Nicks
7
Ned Raines. Delux
9
Dan Patric. Delux
5
Gary Snell. Pooklt
6
Eddie Jackson. Delux
o
Fred Washington. Delux
q
Brian Hanrahan. Session 6
Mike Uubert. Nicks
, 6
Mark Whitley. Pookle
7
Sam Raines. Delux
6
Doug Burleson. Pookle
6
Kerri Meyer*, (session
6
Jayne Ciocker. Session
6
Bill Lee. Pookle
6
Marie Ceresoll. Nicks
7
' Steve Miller. Pookle
7
Don Murplc. Pookle
7
Nick Whitehead. Pookle
7
Manny Silvio. Session
6
Robbie Hanrahan. Session 6
Jim Polgar. Session
6
AB K
17 11
16
4
15
9
9
22
5
17
24 13
8
24
8
20
7
16
9
22
9
16
3
16
19
3
20 ^6
6
23
6
18
H RBI
14
3
3
11
s l
10
13 13
10
5
13 11
4
11
10 13
6
4
10
5
3
. 7
7
2
a
8
9
7
1A
21
24
16
19
20
22
20
24
17
22
16
17
17
6
4
6
4
3
2
4
3
2
2
SOURCE: WAYNE CROCKER
Avc
824
688
666
591
588
542
524
500
500
455
430
438
421
400
391
389
1389
381
378
375
368
350
318
£.300
250
235
2*7
188
176
176
J a i- a la i
At OrMnd* Samlnol#
Monday night rtsults
Flnt gam*
> R a n * A re n a
4 *0 1 40 1 20
I N a g ul M o n lllle
tOO 1 M
5 R ic a rd o R aves
110
0 (M) ll.Hi P (111 U4.Mi T
(lit)M l M
Second gams
4 Bilbao Barquln
11.10 410 140
1 Ran* Rayas
1.40 110
7K »0ulAf«ftj
4 00
a (1-4) ll.OOj P (4-1) ISM*/ T
<4 .11) 11*1 ‘ 0. O D ( 1-4) i : * S3
IL'rdgem*
4 01*4
14 40 10 40 7 00
7 Ricardo
140 110
1 Reno
110
Q (4-7) MM/ H (4-7) 737.74/ T
(4-7-1)414.44
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ILequaForurl*
17 00 7.00
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4 10 4 SO
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130
o ii-i) 1 1 .M1 p u -i) n r t i r
(11-4) 31* 44
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4 Coray Arana
71 00 1 40 4 10
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3 30 3 40
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3 40
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( O i l ) 174 4*
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4 Call* Zarr*
1140 7.00 3 40
7 Goto*tola Zubl
4 40 110
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110
Q (1-4) H.M| P (41) 14.1*1 T
(4-1-4) 4M.4*
Seventh gam*
4 M a n o lo E c h tv o
1140 7 .00 1 40
3 Bilbao Koaca
7 00 4 40
4 Laqut Atano
7 00
Q (1-4) 47.4*1 P 1*1) 177.4*/ T
(4-1-4)177.4*
ElgStSgam*
tCharoia Farah
3* 00 14 (0 4 30
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4 *0 1 30
iAramayoMandl
140
O (1-4) 41.(0/ P (41) 111.1*/ T
(411)117.1*
Ninth gam*
(C alls Kosca
1700 10 40 4(0
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7 40 700
ICbaroli Echav a
430
Q (1-4) M.tt/ P (411 I11.4*/ T
(411) 144.**/ P«C ( (44-44*0) 14
winner* 1 *1 4 gay* 11.4*/ carry*»*r
*1011.4*
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7*0 4.40
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7.40
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llth seme
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10 40 1 40 1 40
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1 40
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1 Durango Iraiabal 11 10 3 (0 3 40
1 Eduardo Atano
1.40 4 00
4Mlk*l Farah
7»
O (1 11 11J*/ P 11-1) MOO/ T
(1 14)14* 40
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4 Coro4tota Farah
* 30 1 30 3 10
ICharolaArca
4 30 140
1 Calls Atano
100
Q (44) 17.4*/ P (41) 4ti.lt/ T
(41-D m .t t
A - • 1,111/ HandlalUt.Ill
Football
NEW YORK IUPII - Tha United
Prru International Board ol Coachat Tap
3* ltd cditg* tooth*:' ratings. with tint
place ratal and record In partnthasat
(total pouih bawd an 11 (0 --n lor flat
ptaca.Mtar second, etc ).
I habratU (Ml (•«)
49
3 T i.it (4) 14*1
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1 North CaralIn* (741
ill
4 ftorKU (441)
«41
I Auburn (41)
4M
4 Gmgli 14411
*»
7 Miami (Fla) (111
D*
• Michigan |41)
374
* lllinoit 1411
3*4
M Maryland 14 It
U4
It. Wilhmglon (41)
Ml
II Southern Methodil ( i l l
M4
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IP
14 Oklahoma (111
*4
11. Brigham Young (41)
II
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4S
17. low* (11)
44
It Beaton Codag* ( i l l
13
II Alabama (4II
71
3* Pithburgh 111)
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NEW YORK (UPI) — Nebraska used a
rout while Texas was In doubt Saturday,
yet both clubs kept their unbeaten status
Intact and continue to head the college
football ratings list.
In balloting by the UPI Board of
Coaches released Monday. Nebraska
maintained Its season-long No. 1 ranking
with 38 first-place votes and 628 overall
points and Texas collected the other four
first-place votes and 600 points to
remain second.
Both teams received the same amount
of first-place votes as last week after
Nebraska crushed Colorado 69-19 and
Texas nipped previously unbeaten
Southern Methodist 15-12.
No. 3 North Carolina. Idle last Satur
day. Is followed by No. 4 Florida. No. 5
Auburn. No. 6 Georgia. No. 7 Miami of
Florida. No. 8 Michigan. No. 9 Illinois
and No. 10 Maryland.
While the Comhuskers. Longhorns
and Tar Heels remain the nation's only
major college schools with unblemished
records, a series of games beginning this
weekend will have a major effect on bowl
bids and promises to shake up the
ratlnffs.
If_iL.
__ 11_ — ..l.li.
>
North Carolina
visits ICnmlnn/t
Maryland In
In an
Atlantic Coast Conference showdown
Saturday: Florida. Auburn and Georgia
engage in a Southeastern Conference
round-robin the next three weeks: and
Michigan visits Illinois In a Big Ten
battle. Also. Independent Miami enter
tains No. 13 West Virginia In a game that
will be keenly watched by bowl scouts.
Rounding out the Top 20 are No. 11
Washington. No. 12 Southern Methodist,.
No. 14 Oklahoma. No. 15 Brigham
Young. No. 16 Ohio State. No. 17 Iowa.
No. 18 Boston College. No. 19 Alabama
and No. 20 Pittsburgh.
Florida and Auburn, schools which
have alternately passed each other the
last two weeks, meet at Auburn Satur
day. Georgia plays host to both schools
In the two following weeks after playing
Temple In a non-conference game Satur
day.
Florida Jumped back in front of the
Tigers with a 24-17 win over East
Carolina lust week while Auburn
smashed M ississippi State 28-13.
Georgia toppled Kentucky 47-21.
Miami trim m ed Cincinnati 17-7.
Michigan held off Iowa 16-13 and Illinois
topped Purdue 35-21 to move up two
nlaces nnlecc.
LA Reldm 40. CMIlai It
lyUftdA**i 6mm
N V Giant* JO. it Lout! N IOT)
tsad ly. Oct. II
(AflTNaaslOT)
Baltimore at PMtadstphU. Ip m.
0*1M» at Now York Giant!. I p nt
Dstro-t el Chicago. 1pm
Mansionat Cortland. I p m
lot Angela! Pams at Miami, t p m
Minnesota at 11. Louts. I p m
New England*! Atlanta. Ip m
hew Orleans at Buffalo. Ip m
Tamp* Bay at Pittsburgh. I p m
Kansas Clty at Dsnrtr. 4p m
Groan Bay at Cincinnati. 4pm.
NY JattptSenFrancisco.4pm
Seattle at L A Raiders. 4 p m
Mandiy.Oct.lt
Washington at San Diego. I p m
NHL
LA Raid*!
Hall
a1
s
V I" m
Washington
Philadelphia
NY GUMS
SI Louis
.
G a to rs , M ia m i M o v e Up
NATIONAL HOCKfV IFAOUF
W alt! Coaliraaca
Patrick DtrHM*
w L T m. GF GA
NY Rangta
* 1 • M 41 V
as
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NY Island*)
• V 40
1 7 • 1 74 41
New Jarsay
1 7 ( 1 II V
Pittsburgh
Wish,ngton
1 7 • 1 1* 1)
Adams Otvtsian
i 1 1 11 (1 3*
Boston
) 1 1 II V 33
Bufists
s 1 1 II u 3)
Montreal
4 4 0 1 tf ts
Hartford
1 1 1 7 n 21
Campba* Ceatortwce
Narrti Drviuan
W L T Ft! GF GA
t 1 ( II 77 71
SI Louts
Chicago
( 1 1 11 9 14
4 4 1 (
Toronto
43 47
Oatroti
1 1 1 « 2) X
Mmnaseta
1 s 1 1 33 41
U flM OtvHU
Edmonton
1 1 1 It II 14
Vancouver
1 1 1 7 44 47
La* Angeles
34 14
t 4 1 (
Calgary
1 * 1 1 2) V
Wmnipag
1 s 1 1 31 II
(Tag tear la each divtsta* duality Mr
SUatayCagptaraMt)
•y'l Rttaiti
No gomes scheduled
TH REE
W ISH ES
A R E YO U RS
MANY CALLS
GOOD
CUSTOMERS
GREAT SALES
Guaranteed
through the
Lawrence Drives Firebird To Thundercar Victory
NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Bruce Lawrence of DcLand
drove the Sunbelt Car Carriers Kenny’s Sheet Metal.
1983 Firebird to a wire to wlrr victory tn ihe Fifth
Annual IQO-lap Thundercar Championship of Florida on
Saturday night at New Smyrna Spr**dway.
"The car penormed beautttully." Lawrence said alter
the race, but an old neck Injury suffered years ago wiicn
he and Ills bicycle were run over by an errant
Volkswagen, really bothered him late In the event.
Finishing second and third were Chuckle Lee and
Ricky Wood, two much Improved youngsters who ran
their best race ever on the fast high-banked asphalt oval.
All top thtcc finishers completed one hundred laps
Rounding out the top five were Dvld Russel! and
Robbie Burkhaltrr who both were set down a lap when
they allowed their crews to work on their cars during a
red flag caution period.
After another spectacular high speed due! with arch
rival LeRoy Porter. David Rogers won the 25 lapper for
the super late models. Porter, whose team members
took the State's fastest pit crew title last year,
successfully defended their title.
Rapid Rick Clouser won the street stock finale. The
four-cylinder feature went to Stan Eads. Mike Fritts
defeated ail opjJoncntA in spectator drag competition.
Stock Car Racing
LATE MODELS
Faslasl Quainter David Rogars.
Orlando. 11 244 mc
Firsthaat (lOlapi)-l. Rogars
Second haal (10 laps) I. Bill Pot*y.
—
Feature (IS laps) I. Cav'd £ :;♦ »»
Orlando; 2 LaRoy Porter, OrUndu.
1 Jo* Middleton. So Dayton*. 4
Duka Southard. New Smyrna Beach.
S BUI Po**y. Rxktada*
THUNDER CARS
Fastest
Qua!, liar
Brue#
Lawrence. DaLand
Florid* Slat* Thunder Car Cham
plonshlp (100 laps — showing driver
and laps completed ) t. Bruc*
Lawrence. Da Land. 1*0; 1. Chuckle
Lea. Holly Hill. 100; 1. Ricky Wood.
Orlando. 100. 4. David Rukaell.
Orlando. *4; 5. Robbie Burkhallar.
Orlando 44; 4 Glenn Smith. Pin*
HUM. 40; 7. Mike Pilch. New Smyrna
Beach. *7. I Buddy Taad. Orlando
*4; * John King. Tltutvllta. *4; 10.
Tommy Pattersen. ScolMmoor, *0.
II. Granny Tatro*. Ormond Beach
40
STREET STOCKS
First hail (4 laps) 1. Rick Clousar,
Melbourne
Second boat 14 lops) 1. Ronnie
Roach. Or Undo
Failure (IS lapsl-1. Rick Clouiar,
Melbourne. 1
Randy Smathars.
fliarv; 1 Mika Katth. Orlando.
4 Lynn OlUaiJr V**»P**. * Ban
Booth. DaLand
"
_
FOUR CYLINDERS
F lat heal (4 Ups) I Ik* Roland.
Or Undo
Second hast (4 laps) 1. Ray
Symon, DaLand
Ftah/r* (10 laps) I. Stan Eads.
Tltusvlll*. 1. Ika Roland. Orlando, ).
Rob Clark. Orlando; 4. Otann
Palmar, Jlggs Junction; $ Edd>*
Toval. Apops a.
PIT STOP CONTEST
Slat* Championship Competition
— 1. LaRoy Poriar Orlando; I
Ricky Wood. Orlando. 1 David
Rogars. Orlando.
SPECTATOR RACES
Tap Eliminator (On*-on on*) I
Mlk* Fritts. Melbourne
Feature (Slaps) 1 Fritts
CALL
322-2611 or 831-9993
E V E N IN G H E R A L D
I
�PEOPLE
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Tuetday, Oct. ?),
In And Around Longwood
TONIGHT S TV
School To Hold Clean-Up Day
Students from Sabnl Pctnt Elementary
'school were thrilled nnd mystified
this
'month when magician extraordinaire Hill
Clary put on a magic show for them. As part
.of the school's on-going cultural arts pro
gram. the magician made things appear and
disappear before a packed house. The show,
sponsored by the school's PTA. was a great
success with the students.
The I*TA Invites all concerned parents to
attend the PTA meeting being held In the
media center on Nov. 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Plans are already mnde for the school’s
"balloon day” celebration to be held on
March 22, 1984. Over 750 helium-filled
balloons containing nnmes and addresses of
teachers and students will set off. with the
hopes of those finding the balloon will write
back. The goal Is to encourage pen-pal
‘ relationships.
The Longwood Rotary club learned some
interesting things about the local YMCA
recently. Special guest speaker was YMCA
associate director Joe Warwick, a 14-year
veteran of the YMCA. explained to the
members. "W hy the Y.”
Other meetings included a film pres
entation by Jim Herod, who shared a film of
Earl Nighllngdalc. giving his famous speech,
"The Strangest Secret."
The Longwood Rotary Club meets ever)”
p.m, at the All American Skating Rink.
Parents nnd students of the school are
Invited.
Karen
Warner
Tuesday morning, for breakfast at 7:30 a.m.,
at H.P. Cassidy’s restaurant. Markham
Woods Road.
On Saturday, Oct. 29. Longwood Elementa
ry school will hold a "Campus Clran-up" day.
Students, parents and teachers are all Invited
to eome nut nnd form work crews to work on
the school grounds from 8:30-11:00 a.m.
Work crews will trim hedges and trees,
plant grass plugs, weed out. transplant
shrubs, remove dead or dying trees, and pick
up papers.
Prior to the clean-up day. Howard Jeffries,
who is with the Sanford Recreational De
partment and a local hortlculturallst. will
check the grounds and mark the trees that
need to be removed.
On Tuesday. Nov. 1, the school will cele
brate "Spirit Day." and ask ull the students to
come to school wearing their Longwood
Elementary school T-shirts. To complete the
day, a school skating party Is set for 6:30
Parents of students attending Woodlands
Elementary school arc Invited to attend a
PTA today. According to Nancy Dennett,
cultural arts chairman of the PTA. two
special guest speakers will be there.
Explaining the use of computers In the
schoolroom will be Gary Becker, the co
ordinator of Instructional Data Processing for
the Seminole County School Board.
Secondly. Hank Dlerly of the Seminole
County Sheriffs Department will explain
what the '.'Helping Hands" program Is. and
why it is needed.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m.. In the
school's multi-purpose room.
As part of the school's weekly cultural arts
program, students will be entertained by the
Junior nnd senior dance troups of the
Showtime Dance Studio In Longwood. Two
shows will be performed due to the size of the
student body, of modem dance numbers. The
shows will run from 9-10 a.m. for grades
kindergarten-third and 10-11 a.m. for grades
fourth-fifth.
Coming up will be special Halloween
Theme program put on by the school's
kindergarten class for the entire student
body.
11:30
TUESDAY
EVENING
B
6:00
O T O O D O C D O news
n i)P 6|BJ/L0 B0
tD (10) MACNEIL / LEMREn
NEWSMOUR
CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME
6:05
6:30
© ( 4 ) NBC NEWS
(SI O CBS NEW8
3 ) 0 ABCNEWSn
(11) (35) ALICE
CD <8)0000 TIMES
The home and grounds
of J u d y and Bill
H e n s le y , 202 M e V a y
D rive, Sanora, Sanford,
has been selected for
the Y ard of the Month
a w a r d by S a n o r a
Hom eow ners Associa
tio n . An as so c iatio n
sp o kes m an said the
couple spend a lot of
tim e In their yard. " It
Is n e a t w ith
good
foundation planning.
HtrtM Phot* by Tammy Vincent
®
O MAGNUM. P.I. Mignum
bafriandt a baautilul woman
(Rebecca Holden) with ESP who it
determined to find her to.ig-mltting
fiance (R)
12:05
7.00
O (J) PEOPLE S COURT
( ] ) 0 P M MAGAZINE A Irak up
Mount Shasta with lamas earring
gourmet provisions, a 23-yaar-okl
mastar ol a thousand voles
charactaruatkms
( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD
Of) (33) THE JEFFERSONS
03(10) NATURE o f th ing s
(D (8) ROWAN 3 MARTIN S
LAUGH-IN
7:05
BURNETT
AN0
12:30
(4) LATE NIOHT WITH DAVtO
LETTERMAN Quests actor LatNa
O
Nielsen, shoe salesman Larry Jettm,
comedian Larry Miller (R)
( 7 ) 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY
1:00
CD O
MOVIE
Since You Went
Away” (1944) Claudette Colbert.
Shetey Temple
dD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
o
7:30
O GD ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT
Michael Came talk* about his rots
In “ Educating Rita.”
<J) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(DO FAMILY FEUD
(1ll (35) BARNEY MILLER
(E (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
7:35
(D
MCCLOUD McCloud tries
to block attempts by New York
mobsters to Infiltrate Australia (R)
dX BOOMERANG Kleut Berner
end DenreM* Vole tier In this story
ol the struggle* laced by a lamky
lacing Me In the Australian wildernet*. (Part 7)
8:30
(D O HAPPY DAYS R*cr*e (Ron
Howard) returns to Mitwaukt* after
serving oversees with the US
Army. (Part 1‘ Q
Cub Scout Dens HIS Dirty Magazines
On The Increase
Cub Scout Pack 196 of Winter Springs opened
the autumn program with School Night. Sept. 15.
The number of dens Increased and registration
grew.
Tiger Cubs became an established group at the
School Night meeting. This group consists of
seven-year-old boys and their parents.
At the pack meeting held Sept. 28. Boy Scout
Troop 529 of Paola gave a performance de
monstrating Indian ceremonial dances. The troop
Invited the Cubs and parents to Join In the dancing
of I lie Snake Dance.
Toft, f'ravcn. commander of VFAV Post 5405, was
presented the Pack Charter. The Post is the packs
sponsoring body. Craven presented Cubmaster
John Kelly with a check from the Post and Ladles
Auxiliary.
Oct. 13 through 15 was a new experience for
Keith Murphy and his Webclo Dens as they Joined
In the Fall Camporee held at Lake Marv.Thc
highlight of the campout was the Order ot ;he
Arrow Ceremony.
October park meeting was held Monday. Oct. 24.
Theme for the month Is Ghost and Goblins.
Anyone Interested In helping the Cub Scout Pack
may contac t John Kelly at 327-2321 or Maryanna
Duslng at 327-2675.
Senior Citizens
Annual Dinner
The Sanford Srr.’.i.' S&rena Club will hold Its annual
dinner at the Su.ifrrd Civic Center. Fnday Opt- 28.
bcglnnlngat5p.m.
According to the president. Wilma Rascy. the
installation of officers will be held. Lou Baker will be
Installed as president.
Mrs. Rascy says the dinner will be covered dish with
the following fonnat;mcmbcrs whose last names begin
with A to H arc asked to bring vegetables: those with last
names beginning with H to P*i. will bring salads, and all
others will supply the desserts. Meat, drinks and bread
will be furnished by the club. Mrs. Rascy says.
She adds that for those who may not want to come out
after dark, there will be’ trandportatlon available. A
variety of entertainment Is being planned.
GETTING MARRIED
Engagement nnd wedding forme ere availeble et the Her eld office* to announce tbeee
event*. The forme m*y be eccompenled by
profeeelonel bleck end white photogreph* If e
picture I* deelted with tbe announcement.
Wedding form* end picture* muet be tubmltted within two week* of tbe wedding.
Soiling HER Marriage
5:00
0 3 ) 7 8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
5:10
( f l WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
DEAR ABDY: Please answer this in
the paper because there are some folks
who need to sec it. I am a widow. 85
years old. I Just had a wedding anniver
sary. und not one friend or relative sent
me a card or wished me a happy
anniversary. It was Just like I never had
an anniversary to remember.
I always remember them on their
anniversaries, but if they keep forgetting
mine, they are going to get exactly what
they gave me — nothing!
They think that Just because my mate
Is gone that date doesn't mean anything
to me anymore. Well, they are wrong. It
still means a lot tome.
HURT IN
LEX1NOTON
Dear
Abby
DEAR HURT: I’ll print your letter to let
those who Ignore the wedding an
niversaries of widows know that their
remembrances are missed. In most
cases, however, the date is not forgotten;
friends and relatives think they’re being
kind by not reminding the widow of her
loss.
DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you had
a poem In your column that started with.
"Thank God for dirty dishes." I clipped
It. hoping to make a needlepoint sampler
of it to frame and hang In my kitchen.
Now I can’t find it. and I’m going crazy
looking for it.
Can you help me. please?
ANNA IN
ASHTABULA
DEAR ANNA: Yes:
Thank God for dirty dishes.
They have a tale to tell:
While othci folks go hungry.
We're eating well
With Home nnd He-’ th and Happiness
We shoulJuT wuut U>
For by this stack of evidence.
God's very good to us!
GD O OH. MADELINE Medekne
tries to convince a new blend that
her act rig partner m a community
play It *ctua>y her Iiuabend
10:00
O
8 ) BAY CITY BLUE8
(Premiere) The manager (Michael
Nourl) of the Bay City (Cakf) Blue
birds • mmor-league batabaM
team, trie* to lead his team to the
league playoffs and fends off *
banker'* amorous wit# (Katy Har
mon).
CD Q HART TO HART Jonathan is
c**ed t..:‘ Into Navy Reserve duty
to teat an experiment*! radar
device partway dev**, y d by Hart
Industrie!, r j
OK (381 INDEPENDENT NETWORK
HEWS
H ) (M) VIETNAM A TELEVISION
MOTOflY “ America Taka* Charge
(1965-1987) In two year*, the
Johnson Administration hat
dispatched 1.5 maun Americans to
Vietnam to fight In this controver
ts* war n
Q ) (8) KOJAK
a
5:30
®
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
fTUE-fW)
ax r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON)
(11 AGRICULTURE U S A (WED.
THU)
ax CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUWO
(FT#)
6:00
o CDMONEY MATTERS (MON)
(J) O
CSS EARLY MORNING
T D O SUNRISE
(11) (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
ax NEWS
6:30
O ® NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE
<}l O CBS EARLY MORNING
NEW8(TUe-FIV)
(DO ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
Hi (35) INSPECTOR GADGET
(D (8) MORNING STRETCH
11*5
ax news
P jo n o y c r n w M iw s I
(7) Q 000(1 MORNtNO AMERICA
VJ
(35)
STRAWbERRY
SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMINO
SURPRISE (MON)
OX (38) THE WORLD OF
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE (TUE)
OX (35) THE CARE BEARS M THE
LANO WITHOUT FEELING (WED)
(Ll)
(SB)
8TRAW8ERRY
SHORTCAKE M BIG APPLE CITY
(THU)
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(35)
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SHORTCAKE. PETS OH PARADE
(FRI)
t£)(10) TO UFEI
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7:15
CD (10) A. M. WEATHER
11:30
O (4) DREAM HOUSE
( 7 ) 0 LOVING
a |l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
aX TEXAS
12.00
0
(4) MIDOAT
(T ) O
CAROLE NELSON AT
NOON
O j O ne w s
(fDp5)BEWtTCHE0
CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS
(MON)
CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
O (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED)
CD 110) NOVA (THU)
f f i (10) NATURE (FRI)
(D (8) MOVIE
1 2 *5
ax PERRY MASON (MON. WEDFRI)
12:30
O 141SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
(}) a
THE YOUNG AND THE
RESTLESS
CD o RYAN'S HOPE
OX PS) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
OX PERRY MASON (TUE)
1*0
O (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES
( 71 0 ALL MY CHIIDREN
(U) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH
f f i (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU)
f f i (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
(WED)
f f i (10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN
(FRO
1*5
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1:30
® a AS THE WORLD TURNS
(ID(35)DICK VAN DYKE
f f i (10) AU. NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE (FRI)
0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLD
( D O ONE LIFE TOUVE
fH (33) OOMER PYLE
CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATTVE
PAINTING (FRI)
CD It) BONANZA
2:30
( I ) O CAPITOL
aX (35) IOREAM OF JEANNIE
CD (>0) CARNIVAL MIAMI (MON)
f f i (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
f f i ( TO) BRIDGE BASICS (WED)
f f i (10) FLIGHT FROM EXTINC
TION (THU)
f f i (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT040(179)
3:00
0 (4) QILUQAN'S 15LANO
I) ) O GUIDING |JOHT
(?) O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(U) (35) the FUNT8T0NE8
CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS
(D (8) IRONSIDE
7:30
(38) WOOOY WOOOPCCKER
<10) SESAME STREET (R) n
< £ ( 8|SPIDER-MAN
7:35
OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE
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3.30
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dll (35)SCOOBY DOO
f f i (90) MISTER ROGERS (R)
3.35
8:00
(35) BUOS BUNNY AND
FRIENDS
CD( 8) JIM BARKER
8:05
OX BEWITCHED
8:30
0 II (35) POPEYE
CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (Rj
ax
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FUNT8 T0 NES
4:00
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WCD-FRI)
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CDO MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE.
THU. FRO
CD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE
CIAL (WED)
OX (35) SUPCRFF9EN06
f f i (10) SESAME STREET(R)n
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CHEVY CHASE
PLAZA
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LSI M IT
MR.MO/vt
ED JpwlIMMk* 8U8T%»\
Oils Famous
3 Piece Dinner!
$2.09
3 p ecos ot goldon blown Famous Recipe
F r «d Chick.in, m ashed potatoes and gravy,
creamy cole slaw and two tresh. hot biscuits
%
J IM O v iO a n e J U
Her If t i t
u n til
WUM* CAIUMD i m
1.75
ra u t
If you put off writing letter* because
you don't know what to say. send for
Abby'* com plete booklet on letter
writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped 137
cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby.
L e tte r B o o k le t. P.O . Box 36923.
Hollywood. Calif. 90038
11:05
OX THE CATLINS
ALL DAY W EDNESDAY
ALL SEATS
DER ABBY: The letter from "Still
Upset." wanting people against carrying
priceless pictures und souvenirs in their
purses, prompts this letter.
I learned another lesbon the hurd way.
I lost my key ring. On It I hud attached
my name, home address and telephone
number, thinking If my keys were lost,
the finder would return them to me.
Wrong! The "finder" beat me home and
cleaned me out before 1 was able to gel
there. Print this, please. It might wise up
some other dummies
DUMB IN
MUNCIE, IND.
7:00
OGD1TODAY
( i ))O
O tCBS MORNING NEWS
a (£< o r r RENT STROKES (R)
111; (35)BENNY HILL
CD (90) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
(D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
GR w h eel of fortu ne
( } ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
(jf) O BENSON (R)
(10(35)0000 DAY
CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO
CD (8) HiOH CHAPARRAL
2:00
GD (10) A.M WEATHER
9.00
11:00
0 ( D ® 0 (7 )0 news
11:00
0
(D O N E W S
Ox I LOVE LUCY
OX (33) BOB NIWHART
GD b ale o f th e c e ntu r y
CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT
(D (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY
12:35
5:50
ax WORLD AT LARQE (TUE)
8:35
10:30
10:30
0
5:15
O WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU)
6:45
6‘30
DEAR ABBYt What can a wife do
about a husband who constantly buys
porno magazines? I don’t mean Just
Playboy and Hustler. I mean magazines
with one nude picture after another — no
articles at all.
We’ve had many fights about this. It’s
been going on for five years. I've
threatened to leave him. then he pro
mises he won’t buy any more, but l keep
finding them hidden all over the house. I
even found some stashed under his car
seat.
We Ilave three kids, and when I think
of how much money my husband has
spent on this filth when It should have
been spent on the kids. I could cry.
I am not bad-looking. Abby. I’m 27,
have a good figure and I'm still asked for
l*jy ID when we go out. I even get
whtstii.? from guys when I'm In the car
or walking by myself.
Why does niy husband keep buying
this filth? He knows how much It hurts
me. He will get up In the middle of the
night to read these magazines, then he
wakes me up for a little fun. I feel so
used. What can I do? He says he loves
me Just the way lam.
HURT AND
BETRAYED
DEAR HURT: Believe It or not. your
husband’ s preoccupation with nude
pictures has nothing to do with you. If he
loves you and wants your marriage t»*
survive ,.c wtl! sc** a Uicn'.pist about his
problem — and it Is a problem If It's
damaging your marriage.
See a family therapist with him. You
lioth need to understand why your
husband needs these magazines. Share
this IctteY with him today. It could save
your marriage.
0 (£) LOVE CONNECTION
( ) I o HOUR MAGAZINE
it I; (35) FAMILY
CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
CD (8) 000 COUPLE
AFTERNOON
MORNING
9.00
( D O MOVIE “ First Altai.-"(Pitmtere) Loretta Swit. Malm s Sue
Anderson A college freshman s
Introduction to fughar education la
complicated when the tails deeply
In love with tie husband ol her Engn-h protestor
CD O
1HHEE8 COMPANY
Etpeclmg a negative review oIN *
restaurant. Jack write* a savage
letter to an Important food critic. Q
at) (35) QUINCY
(D ( 9C) THE COMMANOERS
9:30
O (9) LAVERNE • SHIRLEY i
COMPANY
(35) I LOVE LUCY
(8) HEALTH HELD
1:35
ax MOVIE “ The Uniutpt.ted"
(1947) Jotn Ciulfield. Clauds
Ralnt.
____ WEDNESDAY _ _
8:05
9:05
(Q) MOVIE
11:35
1*30
O (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
0 X 0 0 0 0 NEWS
0 GD THE A-TEAM The team trial
to prevent a rancher horn ra'ding a
Iraki that contains a hard ol wSd
mustangs he captured on Indian
territory.
ffi O THE MISSISSIPPI Ban Is
hked to deland a woman (Tyne
Daly) accused ol tataby shoetmg
her husband
(ZJ O JUST OUR LUCK Shebus
error In transporting the wrong man
tram a hospital bed to celebrate
Keith’s birthday pits him against a
motorcycle gang.
(ID (38) HAWAII FIVE-0
f f i (10) NOVA “ Talking Turtles ’ A
turtle-sire computer that Is being
used In classrooms as an aid to
leech chidran is reviewed through
the eyes ol Its Inventor. Seymour
Papert.Q
( D ( 0 MOVIE Return Of The Sev
en" (1968) Yul Brynner. Robert
FtAar After one ot the “ Magmfleen!
Seven" it kidnapped, hit former
comrade* com* to hit rescue
1
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( ) MOVIE
ax PS) GREAT SPACE COASTER
CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n
Q5 (8)BODY BUDDIES
10:00
12:00
OX MOVIE “ Beware My Lovely”
(1937) Ida Lupino. Robert Ryan
8:00
Yard Of
The Month
11:35
(U THE CATLINS
OX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
JX CAROL
FRIENDS
i
ft) GD THE BEST OF CARSON
Hot!: Johnny Carton Guests
Alan King. Sheart* Eatton (R)
CJ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
>O ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE
I (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Scheduled Valerie Harper. Utile
Anthony. Tony Cacelottl. "Big And
Beeutrtul' editor Carol Shaw.
CD(8) HOUSE CALLS
y f'S 'iS m
M ) MIOt KUO TO OUM
You Make
Us Famous!
Of** Saif) 11 AM • 10 XM
Escape Wed., Fri Sat A Sen. trWn »• yyta at 10:30 AM l
Class st 10:30 PM
SANFORD
DOS French Avc. (Hwy. 17 9))
123)4)0
CASSELBERRY
41 N. Hwy 17 91
Ul-OtSI
�2D— E v e n in g H e ra ld , S an ford, FI.
T u e sd a y, O ct. 21, T»M
D is tin c tiv e M irro r Designs
DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY
• FU RN ITU RE • B O A T S • C A R S
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FOR EVERY
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Fram ing
4 9 0 N. 17-92
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A
Moldings
LO N G W O O D , FLA .
(305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0
Gi*tt A Painl
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S a d w iilt
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Coll 322-2611 Kotvl
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k
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Mon. - Frl. 1:00 AM ■*:90PM
AFI
FLORIST AND CRAFTS
2 "•«
PH. 321 -5758 evening* 323-4264
i f .J t F
1018 French Ava
Sanford r i ,
" A B IT T It W A Y TO T A K ( IT OFF"
3416 O rtondo Dr. (Hvey. 17-92)
% Ml. N, o f Joa Craamona, Sanford
FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION
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_
A n f/g u e s • C o lle c tib le s • C rafts
133 WEST BAY AVE- LONGWOOD
Ind Sl'Ml SoulnOl LO"B»wO Post Olfica
IP A lid Sun 14 PM
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830-5273
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C U S T O M D R A P E R IE S
ARE NOT AS EXPENSIVE'
AS YOU MAY THINK
BILLMcCALLEY—OWNER
III FRENCH AVE. J1J 03JS SANFORD
0 PENM0 N.THRUFRt.B4
SAT. M 2
^
ALLWORKOUARANTEED a n
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ca lie ns
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AN ORIGINAL COSTUME
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SANFORD
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==W
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W
ft
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Second Image
CONSIGNMENT C L O T H IN G **
Hwy. 17 92 B 27th SI., Sanford (Naxt To J e w tIT ) 323 9421
DATA SUPPLIES NOW AVAILABLE
- IN SANFORD -
S P E C IA L IS T S IN
A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E
S R 22's F IL E D
COMPLETE VARIETIES OF:
CONTINUOUS PAPER, LABELS, CARDS
FORMS (Invoices, Statements, Checks)
BINDERS. RIBBONS, PRINTWHEELS
DISKETTES, MAQ. TAPE MARKERS
ALSO iN S U R E M O B IL E
HOMES, M OTORCYCLES
HO M ES, R E C -V E E S
Hair 'N' Place hair specialists from left, Wendy, Carol, Jesse, and Betty
Jesse Joins The Staff
At Hair 'N' Place Shop
Hulr 'n ' Place wants to w elcom e Jesse and his
clientele to our shop. He is new to the shop, but
well-known In the Sanford area, where he has
been stylin g hair for m any years.
Com e In to Hair 'n ' Place at 503 French Ave. and
meet Jesse and all the other friendly and talented
hairstylists on the staff. T h e y can give you an
analysis o f you r hair and looks and show you how
you can appear at yo u r best at all limes. If you
need a new look, com e sec us.
Guys. It m ay be tim e for a cut. or Just a trim.
Carol. Betty, and W endy arc here from 8:30 a.m.
until 5 p.rn. and on Saturday until 2 p.m.
W e're a full service beauty salon offering all
types o f perms, hair coloring, cuts and styles, as
well as nail sculpturing, m anicures and facials.
Nall sculpturing ts an art offered by Hair ‘ n’
Place that can give you the long beautiful nails
that you have always dream ed o f having. You can
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W c feature many excellent products. Redkcn.
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W c are alw ays ready to m eet your needs. Call us
at 323-8950 for an appointm ent. Our staff Is here
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Appointm ents arc not alw ays necessary. Call
today— you'll be glad you did. T h e w a y you look Is
as Important to us as it is to you.
HIGHEST QUALITY - LOW PRICES.;.
Serving Sanford lor 27 Years
OPEN MON. THRU FRI. f - J
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PERSONAL SERVICE - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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129 W. AIRPORT BLVD.
323-7710 or 323-3866
323-4416
(3 B lks. East ol Km art) SA N F O R D
8:00-5:00 Mon.-Frl. 10:00 3:00 Sat.
2510A O A K A VE. SANFORD
HOURS
“ Only F o r TTiose That ( ’are
About T h eir H a ir”
JK L INTERPRISES
Corner of S. Perk Avo. A Oak
SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING
CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS & COLOR
30S-32t-CUTS
25S7 P a rk T r ,
321-2647
S a n fo rd
OWNER: CONNIE OVE
DID you KNOW? DID YOU KNOW?
HEARING TESTS
SET FOR SANFORD/
CASSELBERRY
AREA
hardw are
T ra sh
Container
INOUR FIGHT
AGAINST
HARDWARE
'ffVT
340HIGHWAY17-M
WUL.
LONGWOODPLAZAO lf-S IT S
Witt* ti c*mm U kaukitAU. wt gai ii, paufm!
REN TA
DEFECTS
MARCH O F DIMES
Ekctmc hearingInil *41befnm
freeal theOrangeHearingAidCin
2701 So0r!*ndaOr Sanford(Hon
da, only) and 120 S Ha, 17-92
Ceueiben, Honda, ■fnda, ihn
ate) H Powtn end B fnher, tw
illed b, the National Hearing Aid
Soccty aill be at these eflicei la
performthe teiti
Anyone *ho hai trouble heannj or
undemanding A oekomc to hate
a ltd uimg the faint tletliomc
equipment to determine tut n her
CERTIFIED
MECHANICS
Wm
[fcntone shouldhaveahearmgteN
It lead cnct a,ta: if there tt ax,
trouble it aUhearinf clearly Sim
people no* wearing 4hearing a>d
a thoiewhohart bed Wd nothing
couldbedoneAxthemcanfindout
about the latent methpdi ol hear
mg corrtctwrn
the tree heating lent well be given
Honda, throFriday - tkn weekat
the Ceuetberr, office lard Honda,
it the Sanford location Call the
number belowand arrange lor an
appointmen! or drop in it p-jr
convenient/
INCLUDES:
LUBE-OIL
Tke Opening Of A
Un-que Kindergarten
Prept.alary Pragma F a
4 Year Old, Tbit Fall
All Work Guaranteed
AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS
CLEM LEONARDS SHELL
322-9430
2500 PARK AVE
F A CHILD'S W O RLD
AN EXCELLENT EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY1
CAU 323-8424
SANFC
particular Im
COUPON
IV® S p e c ia liz e In B oth
c h a in l in k
rnmtmrrmS C H A IN LIN K & W O O D FEN C ES
!
R oiidentlal • Com m ercial _______
UUIliy
WOOD
Or Do It Vo m io II
m m m
Financing Available
PROMPT i tX P tR T IN S TA LLA TIO N
P E R K IN S SIM IN O LE FENCE
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
HW»- 17 ”
^
“ *RF *IY 0 7 7 4 -1 8 0 0 or 3 2 2 -8 0 8 0
REE
ESTIMATES
W P 'm m
I\ ihl/. v/ j # \,v«\J !
\ l/ j
W fi
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T\
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.
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lanr.rO
s p e c ia l
50% °
ff
S IA M L If4 S H lIR t
A V A I U I U IN 1 P tU C K tr u i SHAM S
WITH ANT D IA P tIT 0 R M I
THRU » ) 0 t )
70S ttw y. 414
Suite X
LONGWOOD BUSINESS CENTER
LONGWOOD, FL 327 SO
(MSI I 3043 M
SUMMER Cl tARAK' CE!
Wirt THIS COUPON
S U P P L IE S ,or CRAFTS
S her lee's
HEARING AID CENTERS
T h r ift S h o p
Blue Book Serviee Center
HtDCO DISCOUNT
DltUCS
f l i t H » ). 17-92 • Hrlwrrn Sallfurd A laing.uud
2701 So OfLanft, Or.
Sanford
32J 5702
3 0 7 E . S e c o n d S t.
S a n fo rd
3 2 1 -0 7 4 1
MM) liaM An
Ohornhi/Z's in fe rio rs Cj/c.
FILTER
SPECIAL
^ f||T k
8 3 0 -6 6 8 8
Ai'POINTMKNT
Mim. - F r i H a M - 5:34) l*M Sal. H AM - I I’M
120 So Ha, 17-92
C»»«elbetr,
834 877C
(Formerly Virginia'* Thrllt Shop)
OF AU KINDS
• YARN• RIBBON• DMCTHREAD
• BEA0S • ASSORTED KITS
T 3m
*OILPAINTSbriOWERS•CRAFTBOORS
\
Second)
Irregular,
Donaliawi Mekoane
*B0UI 0011 CWSStS
‘'uilfXl
101S' i S. FRENCH AVE.
Suflhtlf
323 45C9
SANFORD
�Evening H e ra ld , S an ford, F I.
T u ttd a y , O ct. » , l t t l —JB
Calendar
*4
Review
Prepared by Advertising Dept, of
Evening Herald
C a r - o - lln e r
C*r«-Hn*r Ttamt (U cMm
Sm U i Fei Detail*
Seminole
Paint & Boil)
Catt 322-2611 Wmu!
Herald Advertiser
• PUT
•
YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M O VE
2 5 4 0 5. Myrtle
Sanford
323-5163
World'i Finest
Repair System
COUPON
PAGE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO
2696 Zayre's Plaza
5x7 ENLARGEMENTS g g P S I
B&wor
Q - e
COLOR
V 9
THIS WEEK ONLY
.
mStrM
***► -£
mA
Christmas Is
FL.
M y e f S’g J a s j * iW M o r
3 0 %
O FF SALE
FRAM ED M IRRO RS IN STO CK
318 S. Francs Araniw
Sanford. FL 33771
(305) 321-2360
*Err«B^ney Only: 133-1174
RUST P R O O F IN G “
REG. S170 $
cm CARS
LIFETIME WARRANTY
FOR NEW AUTOS
3 ,0 0 0 MILES OR LESS
MON.-FRt.
Steve and Don Myers of Don's Glass & Mirror
Don's Glass & Mirror
For Expert Workmanship
and one-half-inch thicknesses. They also have
available patterned or obscure glnss for decorative
panels and shower doors, smoked glass In gray or
bronze, and all types of plexiglass. Including
colors, for builders and hobbyists. They will be
glad to cut glass to order.
For expert service and workmanship In glass
and mirror work, you can rely on Don's Glass &
Mirror, at 318 S. French Avc.. Sanford. Owner Don
Myers has 35 years experience In glass work, most
of which has been In Sanford and Seminole
County. Don believes In treating his customers
fairly and honestly.
Don’s can also equip your store with security
He opened his own store on Sept. 1. In business
mirrors to protect against shoplifters.
with him arc his son. Steve, who has been learning
tlic trade under his tutelage for the past three
They are glad to work with Insurance companies
years, and wife. Joyce, who Is bookkeeper and for glass replacements in autos and buildings.
receptionist.
Don and Steve will be glad to come to your home
They do all types of resident, commercial, and
or business and give you a free estimate. Just call
auto glass and mirror work, including storefronts,
321-2360 for an appointment. The store Is open
shower doors, wet bars and customized table tops.
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Monday through Friday and
Their specialty is customized mirror walls.
8:30 until noon on Saturday.
Mirror walls make your rooms seen larger and
give them a professionally decorated look. It can
provide various Illusions and effects like bringing
NELSON FLORIDA
the outdoors inside.
Don can give you helpful decorating hints and
show you books with decorating Ideas for
innovative ways to use mirrors In living rooms,
dining rooms, halls, bedrooms and baths.
THE SWEATER SEASON IS HERE!
SEE OUR
SPECIALTY YARNS
OF W O O L MOHAIR.
ALPACA. ANGORA t
CASHMERE.
R O C K IN G C H A IR *
N EEO LECRA FTS
^
S
T IL . 3 2 3 -8 9 3 0
B 0 3 P B IM C N A V I .
COLD W t A T H t l A N N U A L * . . . T
jea n
NO RRIS
FERNS & EXOTIC PLANTS M
Specializing In Weddings • Receptions
Florist Supplies
601 C e le r y A v e .
Ph. 3 2 2 -3 9 7 6
SO LID W O O D
FURNITURE
„
Sa n fo rd
S)
I
1
\
• 30% Off All Alterations f
% -2 -P C . SUITS
'2 .i0 /
DRAPERY CLEANING 20 % OFF
3444 Hay. 17-92 (Winn Dili. Flu»|
Ira Miry Bird.
9214996
3.
D r i f t w o o d V illa g e
MERCHANTS IN THE VILLAGE
CHRISTO S • THE GENERAL STORE
LAKE AAARY TRAVEL • PERMANENT SOLUTION
ROCKING CHAIR NEEOLECRAFTS • VILLAGE SHOP
The carpet
cleaning
company
women recommend
3 2 1 -4 5 8 0
W
f 7
\
ALL LINES
OF INSURANCE
A
k filp a
i
f le in t g a n
tfitM ita n e e
(M M C M * Cornell
Sanford A
LOVELAHDa *EFlni8HWa
A
i2U 6 HIAWATHA AVE.
\ PH 322-7496
.Rocking
W
MANY UNUSUAL PIECES
FINISH YOURSELF OR HAVE OUR
PROFESSIONEL DO IT
’ THE W O O D S H E D
Lake Miry, Fla.
A S I A N 1 -H R . C L I A N I R S
.
f
AMD TAILORINO \
t t ♦\
ra t
S A M T O fl
NIHON c u m o
549 W. Lake Mary Blvd
• sucks
f - shirts
M * lak e Mary Mvd.
Upon K>-1 Tue*. Thru tat.
If Your Hair Is
Not Becoming To You
You Should Be
Coming To (Is!
I
m
IN TW DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
jX X X X A X X S j
I
;
REG. $220$
H a ir “ N » P la c e
To help you with your holiday gift buying from
now until Christmas. Don's Is offering the fr a m e d
mirrors In stock at 30 percent off list price. There
Is a mirror for all types of decorating styles from
art deco to antique.
They also have etched mirrors and hanging
macrame tables on display.
They carry glass in one-fourth, three-eighths.
REG. S IM $
MED. CARS
-
Vkkl
k
r A g e n c y
RIPTWOOD VILLAGI
3 2 1 -5 1 5 7
2613 S. Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford
L et Us Serve
Your H andiw ork
H eeds....
COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF ORIGINAL
DEFLECTA-SHIELD
----------------------------------------AND SNAP-ON
GRILL SCREEN
* # W
Mtm
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
-
GENUINE ZIEBART
OF SANFORD
PH. 323-9601
Crewel
Needlepoint
Plastic Canvas
Candlewicking
Knitting
Cross Stitch
Hooked Rugs
Kits
OPEN
Tues.-Sat. 10-5
G&AT
FALL
,
SELECTIONS
FOR THE
FOOTBALL H
SEASON IN
COORDINATING
SEPARATES I
AND
1
DRESSES
A
X
Authorized
Appbcator
Call Todayi
f 1
Seminole Co.
W in te r P a rk -M a lU a n d
339-4869
629-0202
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
S49 W. LAKE MARY BLVD.
S 3 S 3 2 2 -9 1 8 0
OUR COMMITMENT We will cleen e im all yecHon
or your dirH.it c.rpct ere* ij you at a net completely
M hiiied. we’ ll lea**, «t NO‘ c h a r g e to you
TUESDAY, OCT. 25
Parent Mini-Workshop on discipline and report card9,
7:30 p.m.. Goldsboro EIrmentary School Media Center.
Chapter I and Migrant Education will have Its first
meeting at 0:45 p.m, In the Prat portable, west of Ramp
D.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church.
Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry.
Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light building. Sanford.
.
WEDNESDAY, OCT.26
Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Clvtc Center.
Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole
County for those who qualify, 9 a.m. to noon, Salvation
' Army Center. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford.
■ Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center.
j Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive.
; Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant.
\ Sanford Airport.
, Rcbos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and «
1»-!*aH i **0
ILL, oaaiciOcrry.
", Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte
■ Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and
Hermit's Trail. Atanon meets same time and place.
I Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran.
Asenscion Drive. Casselberry.
Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W.
First St.. Sanford.
Student Recital. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall.
Seminole Community College. Free to the public.
Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre
presents "Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Fine.Arts Theatre, call
323-1459 for admission Information.
THURSDAY, OCT. 27
Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High
School.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Seminole Community Fine
Arts Theatre.
Ovcreatcra Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
Sanford AA, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker.
Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie
Road ofT Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist
Church. Oviedo.
FRIDAY, OCT. 28
Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau
rant, Sanford Airport.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs.
Free computer two-day workshop for teachers, noon to
6 p.m., University of Central Florida. Call 275-2791.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department. 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place. State Road
434. Costume contests.
Rummage and Bake Sale by Ascension Lutheran
Church Ladles Guild. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Ascension
Drive. Casselberry.
Norman dc Vere Howard Chapter UDC, 2 p.m.. home
of Mrs. Troy Ray. 230 S. Crystal Drive, Sanford. Speaker
Carl Patln, Seminole Community College, on genealogy.
Sanford Senior Citizens Club annual Installation
dinner. 5 p.m.. Sanford Clvtc Center.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Theatre.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church.
Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Wekiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wekiva Presbyterian
Church. SR 434, at Wekiva Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church,
SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place.
Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 120] W. First St.. Sanford.
Closed.
SATURDAY, OCT. 29
Sanford AA. open discussion, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.
Fall for Art outdoor show. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.. In city
hall-county courthouse area, at Park Avenue and
Seminole Boulevard. Sanford. Sponsored by SanfordSemlnole Art Assn.
Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First
St.
Halloween Haunted House sponsored by SanfordScmlnole Jaycees. opens at 7 p.m., clubhouse. Fifth
Street at French Avenue. Sanford.
Igor's Haunted Mansion sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m.. Stele Road 436 at
Park Place. Altamonte Springs.
Halloween Carnival. Pine Crest Elementary School,
405 W. 27th St., Sanford. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Halloween Carnival. 5 p.m.. Geneva Community
Center. First Street. Geneva. Costume parade 6 p.m.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department. 6-10 p.m., Village Market Piace. State Road
434. Costume contests.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m., Seminole Community College
Fine Arts Theatre.
Ninth Annual Seminole County High School Band
Festival. 8 p.m., Lake Brantley High School stadium.
Sand Lake Road. Forest City. To bcnetlt bands.
SUNDAY, OCT. 30
Fall for Art show, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., In city hall-county
courthouse area. Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard.
Sponsored by Sanfurd-Scmtnole Art Assn.
Seminole AA, halfway house on Highway 17-92 off
Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m.
Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. Flret St.,
Sanford.
"Mass Appeal." 2 p.m. matinee. Seminole Community
College Fine Arts Theatre.
Open Jam with Halloween Celebration in hall
Coffeehouse Series. 8:30-12:30 p.m.. at Crealde Arts,
Inc. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. next to Aloma Center.
Winter Park.
Great Pumpkin Motorcycle Race, gates open 10 a.m..
Speed World. East Highway 50. Orlando. Drag races,
bike show, swap meet, and live music. Children under
12 and adults over 65 free. Advance tickets at
Altamonte Harley Davidson.
Altamonte South Seminole Jaycees Igor's Haunted
Mansion, open 7:30 p.m.. Stale Road 436 at Park Place
(behind Peaches). Altamonte Springs.
Haunted House sponsored by Sanford-Semtnole
Jaycees, 7 p.m.. Fifth Street at French Avenue. Sanford.
MONDAY. OCT 3 1
Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Clvtc Center.
Free dating sendee for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona
l*ubllc Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona.
Overeetcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public
Library.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Fire
Department. 6-10 p.m., Village Market Place. State Road
434. Costume contests.
Halloween Haunted House sponsored by Sanford
Recreation Dept, and Rainbow Club. 6:30-8:30 p.m..
Cultural Arts Building at Fifth and Oak. Sanford. For
ages 12 and under. Admission 25 cents.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St.
Alanon Step and Study. 8 p in., Sentor Citizen Center.
N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens
Center, N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
TUESDAY, NOV. I
Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln
Steak. Highway 17-92.
Sanford LtonsClub. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront.
i
�d B - E v t n ln g H e r*Id , Sanford, FI.
T u tsd a y . Oct. J i, l*A3
Legai Notice
County Seeks Park Repair Funds
By Micheal Behn
Herald S ta ff W riter
Seminole County officials arc seeking more
than $50,000 in federal funds to rebuild the
dilapidated Lake Monroe Wayside Park and
repair three other county parks used
primarily by boaters.
County commissioners approved a grant
application for $51,050 today to make
Improvements at Wayside. Lake Jessup Park
and C.S. Lee and Cameron Wight parks on
the St. Johns River. The four parks arc used
primarily for boat launching and the facilities
have fallen Into disrepair over the past several
years.
The $51,050 would come from the federal
Land and Water Conservation Fund, a
program which will distribute nearly $2,5
million statewide during this fiscal year. The
county will provide an additional $51,050 In
matching funds from the Florida Boating
Improvement Program. Those*- funds are
collected by the state through fees Tor boat
and motor licenses and relumed to the
county for use In upgrading boating facilities.
Wayside Park, where three ol four boat
ramps were closed earlier this year because
they had dernyed. will receive the most
extensive repairs. Facilities. Parks and Recre
ation Director Leonnrd Carswell has budgeted
$69,000 to rebuild the boat ramps and
construct a floating dock at the park.
Wayside Park, on U.S. Highway 17-92 west
of Sanford at the county line. Is one of the
county's most heavily used parks with many
people using its ramps due to the close
proximity to Interstate 4. Carswell hopes a
special design can be developed for the ramps
which will minimize the effects of erosion and
the heavy traffic on the ramps. A $10,000
contingency fund has been established for the
Wayside Park project.
Construction of a floating dock and paving
of an access road at Cameiuu Wight Park,
near the Semlholc-Volusla County line on
State Road 46. is expected to cost $12,600.
Construction of n dock and paving nt C.S. Lee
Park, on SR 46 near Geneva. Is expected to
cost about $8,500. Paving nt 1-akc Jessup
Park, at the end of Sanford Avenue. Is
expected to cost about $2,000.
Carswell said using the federal grant can
allow the work to be done In this fiscal year
which ends Sept. 30. Commissioners had
previously expected to fund the projects from
the Boating Improvement Fund but there
would not be enough money In that account
to make the work possible until fiscal
1985-86. he said.
The Improvements will eliminate safety
hazards and reduce the county's llabltky for
Injuries or damages at the parks. Carswell
said, and will reduce the need for mainte
nance at the parks.
Commissioners: Do We Need A Safety Officer?
Seminole County Safety Officer
Frink Talartco has resigned to
take a Job In private business,
leaving county commissioners to
ponder their committment to the
safety of county employees and
equipment.
Commissioners decided Mon
day to Interview Talarlco before
he leaves the Job In Iwo weeks to
gel his view of the county’s safety
program. Then commissioners
will decide whether to fill the
position.
The safety offlrer's Job. which
pays about $23,000 a year, has
something of a history o f con ways to stop them Irom recurtroversy. Some commissioners
ring.
doubled the necessity for the Job
Commissioner Robert Sturm, a
last year when the previous
retired insurance executive, says
safely officer left the position. • he'd rather be safe than sorry
But, a fte r le n g th y d eb ate,
w h en It c o m e s to c o u n ty
Talarlco was hired to take over employees.
the county’s safety program.
"Without that position filled It
can
cost our government a lot of
The program Is basically safety
education and training, Hying to lives," he said. "It's not n person.
be sure that county employees It's a progratn we've got to look
know how to do their Jobs safely. at. We've got a lot of bodies at
The safety officer is also re stake, n lot of properties at risk."
sponsible for investigating acci
C o m m is s io n e r R ob ert G.
dents to determine why they
"Bud" Feather agreed. "An or
ganization as large as ours has to
happened and ten trying to find
hnve someone looking over their
shoulders all the time."
But Commissioner Barbara
C h ris te n s e n re m a in e d u n
convinced. She said she believes
Talarlco's responsibilities can be
distributed among other dcp a r t m e n t h e a d s . Mrs.
Christensen has been opposed to
adding new county Jobs or filling
vacant positions for the past year.
Sturm warned her that the
safety officer Is a necessity. “ I'd
hate to see you answer to the
family of an employee who's been
killed on the Job."—M icheal
Beha
Lake M ary M ay A w ard Exclusive G arbage Franchise
It's called a tradeoff. Better
G a r b a g e S e r v i c e g e t s an
exclusive franchise to collect
trash In Lake Man1. And city
government gets free pickup
service.
That was the gist o f the
discussion last week when com
pany president Steve Loguc
asked the city commission for an
exclusive five-year franchise.
Loge's firm currently Is il.P only
garbage collection (Inn operating
In the city.
In exchange for such a fran
chise. Logue promised to pick up
garbage and trash from city
buildings and parks at no cost
and to hold a spring clean-up day
throughout the city, also free of
charge.
Noting that he bought out the
only other company which pro
vided trash service In the city.
L o g u c s a id he n e e d s th e
exclusive franchise to better plan
for future service when new
e q u ip m e n t and a d d itio n a l
employees may be needed.
Loguc said the exclusive fran
chise for a five-year period, with
option to extend for another five
years at the end of the fourth
The Dead And Wounded
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Pentagon has Identified
IS* following U.S. Irocpt killed In Beirut Sunday. All *r*
M*rIs m nerpt *h«rt noted:
—Pic Michael Devlin. Westwood. M ill
—Pic. Mark Helms. Dwight. Neb
—Ptc Jam** Prlc*. Att»l*. Al*.
—Lance CpI John TrllsTimack, Mlnn**polli.
—Lance Cpl B^Sanpedro. Hialeah. Fla
-F irst Sgl O.L. Balt I*. Hubert. N.C.
—CpI M E Camara. Jacksonville.N.C
—Pvt.L.D Trahan. Lalayatlt. La
—CpI. M Marcer. Val*, N.C.
-LanctCpI J J. Langon. Lakehurst.N.J.
- P i c . R A R elvas, Philadelphia. P a
-Lane*CpI T Dibmcdatto.ManifoldCantor, Conn
—Pic. J B Ow*n, Virginia Baach, Va
—Gunnery Sgl. E. Klmm, Atlantic. Iowa
—Navy Hoipllalman Jimmy R. Cain. Birmingham.
Ala
—Navy Hoipllalman Bryan L. Earl*. Palnasvflt*.
Ohio
-A rm y Sgl III Cl**» Jam** G. Yarber, Vacavlll*.
Cattt,
Th* Pentagon hai Indenllflad Hr* following U S. troop*
wounded In th* B«lrut bombing Sunday. All are Marin**
onIn* otherwi** noted:
—Army Sgl iCEIvInH Htnry Jr . Columbia S C
—Navy Hoipllalman Pedro J. Alvarado. Ponca.
Puerto RICO
—Navy Hotpllal Corptman JC Donald Bailay,
Cochran. Ga
Navy Hospital Corptm an X
Ronald L . Duplanty,
Flint. Mich
—Navy Hotpllal Lorspman lC Larry W. Jenkins.
Pontiac. Mich
—Navy Chlat Hotpllal Corptman John M Vaughn.
Gadtdan. Ala
-N avy LI. j g Dan. G Wheatof. AAanomonla. WIs.
-Lane* CpI Marvin Albright. Bridgeport. Conn
—Lane* Cpl Dennis Anderson. Ktrmetaw, Ga
C Aalhww »»**$•_ C* ^
•,*£.
—Cpl. Naal* Solan. Cadariak*. Ind
-P ic Rodney Burnt. SI Peter*.Mo
—HI It. Charlet DallechH. Milford, Conn.
—Pie. Anthony Darrlngfon. Salma. Ala.
—Lane* Cpl. Stavan Dial. Chicago. 111.
—Lane* Cpl. Morrli Dortay. Poughkeepsie. N Y .
—Lane* pi. Jamat Dudney. Mlllartvlll*. Md
—Cpl. Brook Ehranlrlad. Newport Newt. V*.
—Gunnary Sgl. Evan Fain, Ntw Rlvar, N.C
—Lane* Cpl John Fottar. Robblnt. Ill
—Lane* Cpl Earl Guy. Dayton, Ohio
—Lane* Cpl Micheal Harm. Woonsocket. R.l.
—Lane*Cpl. Wiyn* Harrrlt. Richmond. Va.
—Cpl. Jamat Hinat. Forratl City, Iowa.
—Stall Sgl. Jett* Hunl, Camp L*|*une. N.C.
—Lance Cpl. Kevin JIggallt. Sultland. Md
—Gunnary Sgl. Ronald Jonat. Jacksonville. N.C
—Lane* Cpl John Klntlow. Valley City. N O.
—Cpl. Brian Kirkpatrick. Camp L*|aun*. N.C.
—Sgl Tommy Latter, Albany, Ga.
—Lane* Cpl. John Lhaurtui, Randolph. Man
—Lane# Cpl. Burnham Matthawi, Odanton. Md.
-LancaCpI John McCall, Pochatlar. N Y .
- I enc* Cpl Char la* Mala kky. Fratk villa. P* ,
—LancaCpI. Timothy Mltchall, Baltimore, Md
—Lane# Cpl. Lovall* Moor* E*kt SI. Leult. III.
—LancaCpI JallrayNaihton. Jacksonville.N.C.
—PI*., jam Niche!t. Detroit. Mien.
—Connery Sgl. Wln*tonO«*ndlne. Johnten City. Tann,
—LancaCpI Michael Pag*. Mantlltld. Ohio
—Cpl Paul Rivers. Brooklyn. N.Y.
—LancaCpI Samuel Palmar, Covington,Va
—LancaCpI David Rolllton. Waymarl. Pa
—Sgl Slav* Ruttall. Camp Lt|eun*. N.C.
—Cpl. John Santos. Sandwich, Matt
—Cpl. Joseph Schneider. Pantacola. Fla.
—Sgl John Salb*. Marmat. W. V*
—LancaCpI Emanuel Simmon. New York City
—Cpl. Dana Spaulding, Batavia. N.Y.
—Lane* Cpl. Michael Toma, Elwood City. Pa
—Cpl. Henry Towntend. Montgomery. Ala
—Lane* Cpl. Jamie Velasco, Milwaukee. Wit
—Cpl. Joseph Vincent, Virginia Baach. Va.
—Lanca Cpl. Alan Webb. Jacobtbvrg. Ohio
—LancaCpI GnlanWeber.Wall#Park.Minn
—Sian sgl Norman Wtlhem. Jacksonville, N C
—Cpl. David Wiles*. Mechlat. Main*
—Pic Michael Ba'com. Vernon. N Y.
...The Search Goes On
Continued from page 2A
Across the United States, teams of
officers carried the dreaded news to
families Monday and parents sought a
reason for their loss — sometimes
without success.
"M y son died in vain." said John R.
Price, 52. of Atlalla. Ala. after he learned
Dial his son Chris was amung the dead.
"T h e) te ll me they're over there to try
to get Lebanon where they can defend
themselves ... but from what I've seen
about all these fanatical religious fac
tions fighting each other for years, that's
going lo go on for yeara and years."
Lou Mcurer o f Louisville. Ky.. whose
son was among the dead, called Reagan
a "dictator” and expressed rage that he
did not follow the example >>f French
President Francois Mitlcrdnd and go to
Beirut.
“ A leader should not ask for anyone
else to do what he ts not willing to do,"
oald Mrs. Mcurer. an indepcndei t truck
driver.
In Arlington. Texas. Rosa Blci d. the
mother of a Marine In Beirut who )iad no
word o f his fate, watched television
reports of thr disaster and heart' the
screams of men buried In the debris.
"I Just went to pieces." she said,
sobbing.
The nine brothers and sisters of
Marcus E. Coleman of Dallas, among
those reported missing, gathered at the
family home. A sister. Tony Coleman,
burst into tears as she read a letter the
family received from him Monday.
Iran and Syria dismissed allegations
they were responsible. But a group called
the Islamic Holy War said it carried out
the twin suicide missions.
The same group had claimed respon
sibility for last April’s bombing of the
U.S. Embassy in Beirut — also a suicide
vehicle bombing — In which 63 people,
Including 17 Americans, were killed.
The group's members arc believed to
be associated with Shiite Moslem fun
damentalists predominant In the slums
bordering the Marine base and support
ers of Iran's Khomeini.
The CBS report said U.S intelligence
Iasi month Intercepted messages from
the Iranian foreign ministry to Us
embassy In Beirut about a planned
attack against American forces and
Installations In Lebanon.
Karlicr. a previously unknown group
calling llself the Free Islamic Revolution
Movement claimed responsibility.
Ravenna Park Baptist Holding Revival
The Rev. Guy Sanders, pastor of Fin t
Baptist Church. Lake Wales. Is cor.-i
ducting revival services at 7:30 pan.
each night through Oct. 28 at the
Ravenna Park Baptist Church. 2743
Country Club Road. Sanford.
Leading the music will be the Rev.
O.L. Jarvis of First Baptist Church.
Auburdalr.
Sanders is church growth consultant
for the Southern Baptist Convention and
nas lead Sunday School leadership and
growth conferences throughout the con
tention.
year, would give his firm grcatci
flexibility.
All the commissioners said
they arc pleased with the service
they arc receiving from Better
Garbage Service and directed
City Attorney Robert Petree to
prepare an exclusive franchise
contract for commission consid
eration at Its Nov. 3 meeting.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. U IN I CA-IS-P
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
*55.000 00 U.S. Currency
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO:
JEFFREYSCOTTLANG
1000 North Douglas
Avan u*. tlao
Altamonte Springs. Florida UNI
and all other* who claim an Interest
In th# following property:
15$.000 00. U.S Currency
W.C. AIRTH, JR. attorney tor Th*
City ol Altamont* Springs, Florida,
will appear before the Honorable S.
JOSEPH DAVIS. Judge ol lh*
Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit on November J*. Ift), at 2:1$
P.M . tor th* purpose ot tiling a Rut*
to Show Caul* why th* described
property should not bn for It Ited lo
th* use ol th* Mltamont# Springs
Pot-re Department, p-.-rsoont to See
Hons TO N I M l 70*. Florida Statutes
IIH1) The currency was veiled by
th* Altamont* Springs Police Da
partmanl and It currently being held
by that Agency. It no claimant
comas forth to dispute th* pending
to rlallu r# proceedings at the
above mentioned dal* and tim*. th*
undersigned will request a Final
Order of Forfeiture perfecting th*
right, title and Inlaratl In said
currency tp th* Allamonl* Springs
Police Departmanl
I HEREBY CERTIFY that this
.Colic# and Iti accompanying plead
Ingt are being served pursuant to lh*
n o lle* provisions ol S id lo n s
fJJ.S! t i i . J i t . fler.'da Ste1t.lv*
( IN I), this Itth day of October. IN I
W C AIRTH. JR.
Attorney tor
thaCltyot
Altamont* Springs
P.0 Be* ISIS
Orlando. Florid* JN01
(XSI425 lata
FOWLER. WILLIAMS
ANDAIRTH
PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION
EMPIRE BUILDING
IS WEST CENTRAL
P O BOX HIS
ORLANDO. FLORIDA 12*02
(MSI 425 2444
Publish October 25 and November I,
IN )
DEM 153
Florida Statutas 147.144
Notice el Application
lor Tax Deed
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Samlnol* County th* holder ol lh*
following cartllicatas hat Iliad Mid
cartltlcalas tor a ta* deed to be
Issued lharaan. Th* certificate
numbers and years ol issuance, th*
description 0f the property, and th*
names In which It was attested era
at follows:
Cartllkale No I NO
Year of Issuance INI
Description of Proparly: LOT It
FOX RUNPB IIP G M
N a irn In w h ich a s ia s s a d :
Headlands Inc.
All ot M id property being In th*
County of Samlnol*. Stale ot Florida
Unless such certificate or cartlli
celts shall be redeemed according to
law In* property described in such
certificate pr certificates will be sold
lo th* highest bidder at th* Court
house door on lh* Hfh day of
November, IN I at 11:00 A M
Dated this ath day of October. INJ
ISEALI •
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
Clark of Circuit Court
of Samlnol* County, Florida
By Theresa Macak.
Deputy Clark
Publish October ll )|. ]$ A Nov
amber 1, IN )
OEM M
- FLORIDA-
A
nnitr [ nLIVL
_ SUNSHISIE STATE „
Jlj
Florida Statutes U7.144
Nolle* at Application
lor Tom Pftd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Seminole County th* holder ol lh#
lot lowing certificates hat filed said
certificates tor a ta* dead to b*
issued lharaon Th* certificate
numbers and years of Issuance, th*
description ot Ihe property, and the
names in which It was attested are
as lot lows:
Certificate No INI
Year ol Issuance INI
Description ol Property: LOT M
FOX RUN PB ti PGM
N am # In w h ich a t t e s t e d :
Headlands Inc.
All of said property being In tho
County ol Seminole. Stale ol Florid*
Uniats such certificate or cartlflcattt shall b* redeemed according lo
law th* property described In such
certificate or cartllicatas will b* sold
to lh* highest bidder at the court
house doer on th* lath day ol
Movwevdwe. Irvid H I R A M
Dated this ath day ot October, INJ
I SEAL I
Arthur H.BackwIth. Jr.
Clark of Circuit Court
ol Samlnol* County, Florida
By: TheresaMacek.
Deputy Clark
Publish Octotiar II, II. 25, & Nov
embar I, IN I
DEM 41
Florida Statutes It). 144
Nolice ol Application
for T it Ptul
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Samlnol* County lh* holder of th*
fol lowing cartllicatas has filed Mid
certificates tor a ta* dead to b*
Issued tharaon. Th* certificate
numbers and years ol Issuance, th*
description of th* property, and th*
names In which II was assessed are
as lot laws:
Certlllcat* No 17H
Year of Issuance INI
Description ot Property: LOT )l
FOX RUNPB 11 PGM
N a m * In w h ich a s s a s s a d :
Headlands Inc.
All of Mid proparty being In th*
County of Samlnol*. Slat* of Florida
Unless such cartlllcal* or certifi
cates shall b* redeemed according to
law th* property described In such
certificate or cartiMcatts will b* sold
to the highest bidder at th* court
house door on th* lath day of
November, I N ) *1II 00A M
Deled this ath day ol October, IN )
ISEAL)
ArthurH Backwllh. Jr
Clark of Circuit Court
of Samlnol# County, Florida
By: ThereMMacek.
Deputy Clerk
Publish October II, II. J), A Nov
amber I, IN ]
O EM *]
Florid* Statute* IN 244
Notice *1 Applies lien
Yam Otcd
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Samlnol* County th* holder ot lh*
following cartIIIt*tat hat Iliad M id
certificates lor a la* dead to b*
Issued lharaon Th# certificate
numbers and years of Issuance, the
description of th* property, and lh*
names In which II was assassad are
at follows:
CaitlfkatoNo 1)11
Yaerof Issuance INI
Description ol Property: LOT ]1
FOX RUNPB II PGM
N a m * In w h ich a s s a s s a d :
Headlands Inc.
All of M id property being In th*
County of Samlnol*, Stela of Florida.
Uniats such certificate or certifi
cates shall b* redeemed according to
law th* property described In such
c*rl!lk *l* or cartlflcatos will b* so.d
lo the highest bidder at th* court
houM door on th* lath day ol
November. IN ) al 1100 A M
Datad this ath day ot October, IN )
(SEAL!
ArthurH Backwllh. Jr.
Clark of Circuit Court
of Samlnol* County. Florida
By: Theresa Macek.
Deputy Clark
Publish October 11, It, h, 1 Nor
amber I, IN3
DEM 4)
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number U l » CP
Dlvltton Probata
IN RE: ESTATE OF
THELMAH. LEWIS.
Deceased
NOTIr E OF ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration of th* astato ot
THELMA H. LEWIS, dtetated. File
No. 1)5)5 CP, ll pending In th*
Circuit Court tor Samlnol* County,
Florida. Probata Olvlslon. lh*
address ot wtilc.) Is Samlnol* County
Courthouse, N. Park Avenue, San
ford, FL. Th* name and address at
lh* personal reprtsenlallve and lh*
personal representative's attorney
era M t forth below.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV
GR BARRED
All Interested parsons era required
to III* with this court. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST
.PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
|l) al| claims against lh* aslala and
(2) any oblactlon by an Inttrastad
parson to whom this nolle* was
mailed that challenges Its* validity at
th* will, lh* qualification* of tho
personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction ot th* court.
Data rl th* first publication ol this
notice of administration: October II,
1v«3
Personal Representative:
fa/Martha E Barker
Attorney lor Personal
Rtprtsan tat Ives:
/*/ Kenneth W. McIntosh Esquire of
STENSTROM. MdNTOSH, JULIAN.
COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P.A.
p O Box IDO
Sanford. F L D H I IDO
Telephone: (MSI 121 >171
Publish October II. 2J, IN )
DEM III
CITY OF LAKE MARY
FLORIDA
NOTICEOF PUBLIC
HEAR IHO
TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
lh* City Commission ot th* City ot
Lake Mary, Florida, will hold a
Public Haarlng to consldar adoption
ol an Ordinance by lh* City ot Lakt
Mary, th* till* ot which Is as follows:
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LAK E M A R Y. FLO RID A,
AMENDING CHAPTER It, OFFICE
COMMERCIAL DISTRICT. SUB
SECTION C.. AS ADOPTED BY
ORDINANCE NUMBER 2 OF THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE
CITY ENTITLED: AN ORDINANCE
OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY,
F l o r id a , p r o v id in g fo r
Z O N IN G W IT H IN THE COR
PORATE LIMITS; PROVIDING
FOR A ZONING MAP THEREOF,
DESCRIBING INTERIM ZONING
REQUIREMENTS; PENALTIES:
CONFLICTS; AND EFFECTIVE
DATE OF PASSAGE.
Th* Public Haarlng shall b* held al
th* City Hall. City ol Lak* Mary,
Florida, al 1:00 P .M , on November
). m i. or as snon thereafter a*
possible, at which timt Interested
parties tor and against th* request
stated above will b* heard Said
haarlng may b* continued Irom time
to lime until final action Is takan by
the Cl Iy Commission
Copies of th* proposed ordinance
are on tile with the City Clark and
M m * may be Inspected by lh*
public.
This nolle* shall b* posted In three
public places within th* City ol Lak*
Mary, and published In th* Evening
Herald, a newspaper of general
circulation within th* City ol Lakt
Mary, on* tlm# at toast tan (10) days
In advance of lh* Pitollc Haarlng
A taped record ot this maatlng is
made by th* City tor It* conyentone#
This record may not constitute an
adaquala record lor burposes ot
appeal from a decision mad* by th*
City Commission with respect to th*
foregoing matter Any parson
wishing to ensure that an adaquala
record ot th* proceeding* Is main
lalnad lor appellate purposes I*
advised to make th* necessary *r
rangemanlt at his or her own
aipens*
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
/s/ Connie Major
City Clark
DATED October 24. ltd
Publish October 7$. I ff)
DEM 1)4
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business *1 Loehmann s
Plat* at Altamont* Springs. Rta. 4)4,
Altam ont* Springs. Samlnol*
County. Florida under th* fictitious
name ol JUST STUDS, and that 1
Irttend to register Mid name with th*
Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnol#
County, Florida In accordance with
th* provision* of lh* Fictitious Nam*
Slalulat. to Wll: Section 44$ Of
Florida Statutes It57.
t it Hedy J Bllndarman
Publish Octotiar a. It, 11.25. tft)
OEM 25
INVITATION TO BIO
ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY.
1411 Hiawassa* Road. P 0 Box 7114.
Orlando. Florida D t 54. Telephone
No MS TT) 4)40, Invites Minority
owned Business Enterprises and
Famal* owned Business Enterprises
to submit written proposals lor tabor,
equipment and/or materials tor th*
construction ul "R esu rfa cin g
Various City Straals", Contract
*44 74. Orlando. Florida. Bid Date:
Nov I. lit). 10 00 A M Th* |ob
consists ot asphallk concrete re
surfacing of various city strati*
within lh* city limits of Orlando.
Florida PI** m direct all Inquiries to
Al Amos at lh* above address Your
bid I* required no lator than Monday,
October)!, tft)
Publish October 24. 25. 74. 27. 21. M.
11 ,1 ft).
OEM 1)1
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING
OF PROPOSEDCHANOESAND
AMENDMENTS INuERTAIN
DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES
OFTHEZONINGORDINANCr
OF THE CITY
OF SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Nolle* Is hereby given that a
Public Haarlng will b* hald al lh*
Commission Room In th* City Hall In
th* City ot Sintord. Florida, at 7:t0
o'clock P.M. on November 14, 14*1,
to consldar changes and amend
bent* to th* Zoning Ordinance ol lh*
Cltyof Sanlord, Florida,as follows:
A portion ot that certain property
lying between Ninth Street and 10th
btraal and between Laura! Avenue
and Myrtl* Avenue ll propoud to be
reroned from MR 1 (Multiple Family
Rasldanlial Dwelling) District lo
GC 2 I General Commercial) District.
S a id p r o p a r l y b e in g m o re
particularly described as follows
Lots 4, 7 and I. Block II. Ttor 7,
Town ot Sanford. Plat Book I, Pag*
t l . Public Records ol Samlnol*
County, Florida
All parti** In Interest and cllken*
shall hav* an opportunity to b* heard
al said haarlng
By order el lh* City Commission ol
thaCltyot Sanlord, Florida.
M N. Tamm, Jr.
City Clark
Publish October 2) and November a,
If t )
DEM a)
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
O rlando - W inter Park
322-261 1
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
B;00 A.M, - 5:30 P.M.
M O N D AY thru F R ID A Y
SATU R D AY V - Noon
831-9993
RATES
H im *
S«calin«
3 consecutive tim e) 54c a line
7 consecutive limes 44c a lin e
10 consecutive times 4Je a line
$2.00 M inim um
3 Lines M inim um
-
D E A D LIN E S
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sundev- N om F rid a y
M o n d a y-5:30 P.M. F rid a y
12—Legal Services
25—Special Notices
Benkrupcy S2M, and Chapter I)
4410. Free conference Attorney
M. Price. For Appl. 4)1 >447.
CURLEY R.DOLTIE
ATTORNEY-AT LAW
tOt B W ilt Street
Sanford Fla »771» ) *000
Hair Raplacamtnt and Wigs. For
chamolharapy and radiation
paltonts. Man Woman Children.
Fro# consultation In your horn*
or our shop. Fully licensed.
Pleas* call for an appointment
*44-4221.
New Ottlc* now opening.
VORWERK
1120 W. 1st St.
21—Personals
TAXPAYERS RIOHTS
Opposed to "F ox" hunters. Pro
blems? Le* m# know. P.O. Box
4f l Lake Mary, Fla. 11747.
23—Lost & Found
Blk. neutered mala cat, with white
chest and paws. Last seen tn
lerlng Park Ave. Traitor Park.
Rtward II 22) 1745or n i n e *
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
71) 41to or 1)1 $70$
LOST Oct lit. Famal* Siberian
Husky. Blue eyes Laurel Av*. i
•Sth Art*. REW ARD))] 1414.
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice ts hereby given that I am
e n (f l^ < v ln business at M2 N.
Lon gw iod A vtn u *. Altam ont*
Springs, Samlnol* County. Florida
under th* llctlllous name of ALTA
MONTE FLORIST, and that I Inland
to register Mid name with lh* Clark
ot th* Circuit Court. Samlnol*
County, Florida In accordance erlth
the provision* ol th# Fictitious Nam#
Sialuias, to Wit. Section 141 Of
Florid* Statute* lt$7.
/»/ Kan Pedlow
as President ot
Altamonte Springs Ftorlit. Inc
Publish October 25 A November I, t.
IS, It*)
DEM *f
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business at 127 E. Crystal
Lak* A v# . Lak* Mary. Samlnol*
County, Florid* under th* tkllttou*
name of LAKE MARY FLORIST,
and that I Intend to register Mid
name with th# Clark ot th# Circuit
Court, Samlnol* County. Florida in
accordance with th# provisions of lh#
Fictitious Name Statute*, to Wll
Seel ion MS Of Florida Statutes !fl?
t it Barbara Carroll
Publish October U, November I, I.
IS. It*)
DEM IS*
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I am
engaged in builnass al *0] E. alh
Straat. Sanlord, Florid* )!77t,
Samlnol# County, Florida under tho
llctlllous name ot MACS GAME
ROOM, and that I Inland to register
Mid nama with th# Clark ol th*
Circuit Court. Samlnol* County.
Florida In accordance with th# pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat
ties, to Wit: Section MS Of Florida
Statutas I f $7
t i ' Mary Ann Cameron
Publish October 25. November t. (,
is .lie )
DEM 15$
Florida Slalutot 1t7.14*
Nolle* #1 Application
lor Ta> Pt#d
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
Samlnol# County th* holder ot th#
following cartllicatas hat filed Mid
cartlflcatos tor a lax deed to b*
Issued thereon The certlllcat*
numbers and yaart ot Issuance, th#
description of Iht property, and lh*
name* In which It was assassad ar*
as follows
Cartllkale No I77f
Year ol Issuance Itol
Oew-rljtlkvi nl Property LOT H
FOX RUNPB II PG 40
N a m * In w h ich a s s e s s e d :
Headlands Inc.
All of Mid property being In th*
County ol Seminole, Stated Florida
Uniats such cartlllcal* or carlltlcates shall be redeemed according to
taw th* property described In such
certificate or cartlflcatos will b* sold
to th* highest bidder at th* court
houM door on tha lath day of
November. 1 ft)*1 It 00 A M.
Dated this ath day ol October, 1ft)
(SEAL)
Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr.
Clark ol Circuit Court
ot Samlnol* County. Florida
By: TheresaMckek,
Deputy Ctork
Publish October M. tl. >5. A Nov
ember 1 . tft)
DE7A If
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged In business al 14) Whooping
Loop. Altamont* Springs. Samlnol*
County, Florida under th* fictitious
n a m e o l A A A A C O U R IE R
SERVICE, and that I Inland to
register Mid name with th* Ctork ol
lh* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County.
Florida in accordance with lh* pro
visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slal
ults. to Wil Section *4$ Of Florida
Staldas ltS7.
l i t Mary K. Anstoy
Publish October 4.11,11.1). It*]
OEM 74
O W N YOUR O W N
DESIGNER JEAN AND
SPORTSWEAR STORE
National Company offats
unique opportunity wiling
nationally
advaitlwd
brands ot substantial sav
ings lo yout custom*!*. This
Is (ot Iht fashion minded
person qualified lo own
and operate this high pro
fit business.
E2C.000 00 Investment In
cludes beginning Inven
tory, fixtures, supptfis, train
ing, grand opening and ok
foie (1) person to corporate
training center.
FOR IROCHURI AND
INFORMATION
CALL TOU FRII
I-0OO-211*4} J
27—Nursery &
Child Care
MOTHERS. In home child car*.
Large play araa nutritious
snacks, and lo v in g c a r t.
Mon.-Frl.
Sanford M2 1447.
Clasillad Results Will Win
Yaur Vat# Every Tlmai
a **# **# * * ** ** *
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given the! w* ar*
engaged in business at 547 Maitland
Av*., Allamonta Springs. Samlnol*
County, Florida under th* fictitious
n a m e o l T IC K A L -C O R I NO
PARTNERSHIP, and that wo Intend
to register Mid nama with Its* Ctork
ol tha Circuit Court, Samlnol*
County. Florida In accordance with
tfw provisions ol lh* Fictitious Nam*
Statute, to Wit: Section 14$ ot
Florida Slatutoi 1457.
/S/RIctsardJ. Ticket
l i t Maureen A. Tlckal
: i t Vincent A Coring
/It Diana M. Corlno
Publish October II, II. 25 A Nov
tmbtr l. if f )
DEM 70
NOTICE
KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS
75*4 CM 4m
t«to<
Thursday 7:30
Sunday 7:30
Win S25-S100
TEMPLE SHALOM
BINGO
Saturday 7 PM
Swdey Mat 12:30 PM
$25 • $50 Games
3 $250 Jackpots
1785 (Mum Bird.
(Cantor PrarWawc* Bhd.j
Dattana, FL
B IN G O
Sanlord VFW
Post 10104
Bing* Tttavday A
Wednesday nigh!
tartybird 7:M
Ladies Auxiliary
Bing*
Sunday !:M P.M.
Log Cabin
on the Laxelront
W IN * 1 0 0
BINGO
STARTING SUN.
SEPTEMBER 18th
12:00 ON SUNDAY
BINGO MON. N in 7 PM
PUBLIC WELCOME!
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
ISO* Cktoada Dr..
3221**2
Old you know that y<
club or organliatlon can.
peer In this listing at
weak lor only S) JO |
weak? This is an ideal »
to lnl(-m lh* public ot yi
dub activillos.
II your club ar arganiiatlc
would likt to b# Included
this listing call:
Evening Ifiem ld
CLASSIFIED
DEPARTMENT
322-3411
�33- -Real Estate
Courses
DOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES. 1214111.
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
45—Arts & Crafts
A u n i * 'H o m e w o rk 'W itc h in g
th « W a ir . A lt C a n B rin g
'T o p G r id * ' R ssu lls._______
55— Business
Opportunities
T-SHIRT Printing Equipment Like
new condition with supplies.
1 m ining availab le ll.fSO.
7 1 — H e lp W a n f c d
AAA EMPLOYMENT
"WE PUC E PEOPLE"
OENERAL OFFICE........ »7M Mo.
Accuratt typing tomt 10 kay.
Quick promotion*, mtadi Intertttlng ptopltl
C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E ......MOC M o.
Haavy phone contact, no typing,
|utt good with people, buty
company
CLERICAL....... „ ....... ..„....... Itl
Light general office, tomt 10 kty,
CRT a plut Friendly crew,
raise* and benlllti.
t as Ton.______________
323-5176
eteeURO-TILEeee*
Men needed to lurn ntw trad* I
High profit margin, 37*13)5.
43—Mortgages Bought
& Sold
• CASH FOR MORTOAOES*
Wt buy lint ind second mortgages
on
homes. from Individuals,
bulldtri. broktn, ind roil estate
companies. Wt alio m ikt homt
owntr loani for homt Improvmtril ir d bill contolld*tIon. Call
ut and 1*1 ui makt you an offtrl
Barbara Crawford 3?] 1410,
If you col**<1 paymtnlt from a tint
or second mortgagt on proptrty
you told, w t w ill buy tht
mortgagt you art now holding.
____________ 7M 33W
71—Help Wanted
AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII
STARTSELLINONOWII
________ m - w s t t r T i t w i ________
Avon ladles Full, part Tlmt ovtf
II Sanfo'd. Wathlngton Oakt
Midway 4 Gtntva l l l t l t l
Babytlttmg and light toutekeep
Ing. Part lime, references. pay
ntgotlablt. Call attar 4. I l l M il
QC INSPECTOR...... ...... ISM Mi.
Will train II good wllh figure*,
attembly background htlpt.
Need* now I
MAINTENANCE...........STM Mo.
Light |anllorlal dutlet. Company
|uit want* wllllntti to work.
Great|ob.
MATERIAL HANDLER....UM Me.
Will train lo tupply attembly
people with product!. Bene tilt
endralte*.
PEST CONTROL.......... UM Mo
Etlebllthed route, tteble company
neadt family man (or carter job
Over IMLIitlogi
CMicounl Fee 1 Wkt Salary.
ASSEMBLY WORKERS
Full time Will train. Start right
away «7t <0M.________________
Accountant*
Secretarial
Crafttmen
Driver*
Clerical
Comtrvet Ion
Labor art
Prolettlonalt
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
No Job. No Service Fee.
(1 1 0 A p p l i c a t i o n F e e . )
•JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO*
Attlleled with
Job* Avellablt of Fla., Inc.
204 E. Colonial Or.
Orlando FL
Open Mon Sail 20 1:30
Sun I S
SeHablaEtpanoi
CARPENTERS HELPERS
lm martially atilgnmtnlt In San
ford art a
NtVtPArtt
A b le s t
Temporary I t n v i i
Tuesday 1 Wednesday
M IA 1 JO) JO
?00 ywst F , t St (fltg th p Bant Buajnrn
SamordMlJWO
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1 -8 0 0 -3 4 M 0 9 8
Certified X Ray Technician. SI M
Hr. Part time. Flexible hour*,
heeded for buty Medlral Family
Practice. *04 775 7500.
________ A*k tor Jetnnle_________
CONVENIENCE Store Cethltr*.
Good ulary, hotplleiitetlon t
week paid vacation every a
month*. Application* available
at XB N. Laurel Avt. Senferd__
Dental Attltlenli- Full and pari
time. Experience required.
Expanded Duty Certificate nee
.entry. Sanfordolllce 222Ills.
Do you qualify for a career with
MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent
earning* and training Call Mr.
Vann, 144 »0a E 0 E.M'F.
Drapery Installer.
Experienced.
____________ 574442*____________
Earn Extra Menay. Part/TIme
F u ll/T Im *. Prep aid Lagal
Service*. Call Don. 47S-1 M7
ELECTRICIANS Immadlata help
needed. Good pey. Commercial
and Rnldentlal. 42* 40*4_______
E xper lent ed journeyman plumb
Ing - mechanic*, plumbing help
er*, air conditioning ntechanlct.
Ntw conitructlon A tervlce.
172 4542______________________
Experienced man lor Inttallatloii
of aluminum product* In home
Improvement Held. Call 221-4471.
Food Concettlont Manager* and
worktrt. Mature, axperlenced
preferred Apply Fltaworld,
Hwy. 17 *2. Thur*. F r l. Sat., ♦ 1
P.M.HM7W._______________
GAS ATTENDANT
Good aalary, hotpltalliallon. I
weak paid vacation every I
month*. For Information Call
123 2441 between I SP.M._______
Hair Styllil wanted In Sanford
Full or part time. Experienced
necessary. Call Linda at
Headliner*, l l l lt il.
Immediate opening for right can
didate. Outlet are varied and
Interettng Organllillonal tklllt
a mutt. Call Mr*. Scott, Mon..
Tue*., Wedt.,221 4000.__________
LINOERIE Party Plan Full or
part lima. Free temple kit. Top
commissions Orlando H i MRS.
Maintenance Worker Immediate
Opening Full time 1721140
_________Carriage Cove._________
Man capable ol doing Auto body
work. Minimum experience re
qulred. Good pey tor right
porton. 221-4071._______________
Model* Wanted, tl year* to 20
year* old, female or male For
haircut* and coloring. Call Linda
at Headliner*. 121 Mil._________
^
^
NEEDS IMMEDIATELY
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
SHENANDOAH
VILLAGE
2
■*
l*dtMai Dealt I A p t;*
• Adult & Family
S o d ion*
tre - * 3 1 0 ° '’
• W/D Connection*
.online root
Hi • ruicioukD
*cun housi
§ , 323-2920
★
I, 7, 3 B>. Apt*., 2 BA. T.H.
from * 2 8 0
vS 4270 S ORLANDO DRIVt
4
SANTORO
1505 W. 25th SI.
3 2 2 .3 0 9 0
MOO O H Security Deposit
_
_
WITH THIS COUPON
a
eM aste§Cov€
■0 *
b
-
%
■
|
b
J
U
A P A R T M EN T S
3 2 3 - 7 9 0 0
5
Four people needed to replace four
that were promoted No expert
•net necessary. Will train.
I ll 1072.
★
★
NURSES AIDS. Experience pre
fared Apply Lekevlew Nunlng
Center
* 1 * E. 2nd Street.
OFFICEHELP
Full time No experience nece*
*ary. Call 42* 40*4._____________
PACKERS. Immediate atari lor lit
and 2nd Ihllt. Heavy lilting
Involved. Altamonte aree. Ablest
Temporary Service 221 1**0.
PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Need*
Legal Mcreterlet lor temporary
job*. Good pay. 211-2411.________
Phytcian't olllce Medical tacr#
lory, to do transcription and
Insurance. Send retunte to P O.
Box 4040. Sanford. Fla 11772
4040.___________________ ______
PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *75 00
per hundred! No experience
Part or lull time. Start Immedl
a lt ly . D e ta il*, sand selfaddrestad stamped envelope to
C R.l. JM.P O.Bo x 4J,
Stuert. FL3HTS _________
• Coble TV, Pool
• Short Term Lea*et
Available
• TAMlUtS MftCOMf
:
i
R N Full time position available
with Medicare Approved home
health agency. Day hour* only
Good Irlnge benlflt*. Seminole
County area For Interview call
221 0100 E OE.
Til
PlKE.MJ PUFFUP tHlNtff, [VA£HINGT0N BUREAUCRATS
KEEP BUSY .-SPYING <PN *<
M0RE TrtAN fK E APS
FCQ A RERUN! THAT
EACH PTHER.' SO Vn E &FO?
LEAK* BY STAYING LEANl
i n v e s t s active , t e a m
Y0U BRA6 6 E P ABOUTJ
NOT THAT W 6'JY& A R eN
H A6 O NLY OHB
M E M B E R -A KIP.'
Bl66iEE>! YPU'RE 5 T IL L
A N S W E R IN G
5/a A l l
71—Help Wanted
.♦ J f.rr/trrw
» n f tr r M fjr f
Financing Available
Air Conditioning
& Heating
eO lLH EATCR*
CLEANING AND SERVICING
Call Ralph 311 *711
3t\ Discount On All Repair*
Far Window Air Candltwrwr*
One Day Service. Ph 177-IU1.
Unfur. pool, kitchen prlvtledge*.
utilities Included *50 wk *100
dep. I l l 4240 alter 4 P M ________
93—Rooms for Rent
ROOM
FOR RENT
____________ 222 2451____________
Room In private home. Kitchen A
laundry prlvladgat. Mature
woman only. 2212*41___________
SANFORD Furnished room* by ttw
week Reasonable rate*. Maid
service catering to worxtng peo
pi*. 2254507 500 Palmetto A v*
SANFORD Hidden Lake Room
and bath ISO weekly. Quiet lovely
home, older working man
Reference* required 322 5471
Betor* noon
Automotive
20% On All F w iifn Cats
Repairs. October Only.
Major in d Minot W ort
277-1631
Bookkeeping
C e m p e le r lie d B o o k k e e p in g
We ll do your book* on our com
puter for *4 little a* 120 a month
Receive monthly trail balanc*
and italamenlt wllh profit center
II desired Other report* avail
able
Call Call 222 074*
Career Training
ALLSTATE HOMES INC
2 Btdraam. 1 Bath complete
131.SMI On your let! I llto%
^flnandnj^avellabfe-«** 4444.
Plastering/Dry Wall
Quality Etectrtcal Service
Fan*, timer*, security lit**, addl
lions, new tervlce*. Insured
Matter Electrician James Paul
111 751*
A A J Landscaping
Complete Lawn Maintenance
221 4241
A L L P h a s e * o l P la s te r in g
Plastering repair, stucco, hard
cote, simulated brick, i l l 5**2.
Lawn Service
Roofing
H e a lt h & B e a u t y
ALL YOUNEEDISUS
222 07*7
Crockett A Water* Lawn Service
KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE
Early Fall Clean Up. 150 Special
Far Any Average Yard. 142-2*1*.
L A M lawn Car* Service
Mow. edge, trim, and haul Contact
Lae or Mark 331 5347or 373 tiki
WADLAWM SERVICE
Mowing, edging.fetilllilng
Fra* estimate* Ph 222471*.
Doe* Your OidOrNewRool Leak ?
If ltdoei.cailOavid Lee
____________ 221 4452____________
Root Maintenance
Repair work New work
Troy or Georg* lor Free Ett
____
105 245 *449___________
SIROOFINGtl
Hit I’m Art Hubble
I do beaulllul work. I do new root*,
root leak* I replace or repair
valley*, roof* vent*, etc. I will
save you money 1522 1711._______
SEMINOLE ROOFINO
ReHooft New Root* Root Repair*
Fra* Estimate* Ph. 122 4541
COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS
carpentry, reefing, painting,
window repair. 111-4422
COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION
No |ob to small. Minor i major
repair*. Llcemed A bonded
____________ 222*111 ____________
PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint
Ing, remodeling and addition*
Free Ett Call Eve* 122 0*04
Home Repairs
Austin'* Maintenance Carpentry,
plumbing, painting, masonry,
sprinklers, remodeling, 221 1781.
Carpentry alteration*, gutter work,
painting, tiding, porch**, patio*,
•tc. Ask lor Art llubbl*.
IM* Prkatll 1211 111.
Maintenance ol all type*
Carpentry, painting, plumbing
_____ A electric 1214034
No |ob loo small Home repair* and
remodeling IS Year* experience
Call 111 M45
interior Decorating
Cleaning Service
Custom Drapertes/Vartlcai*
P4R MAID SERVICES
Have you had your horn# cleaned
la t e ly 7 C leaning wllh the
par tonal touch 117 C111 47142II
It* Off *a Carpet Cleaning
Living Ream * Mall reg. SW.*S,
Southron Carrel Car* 14* fl*J
Sharon'* Creation* 47*0351
a f f o r d a b l e p r ic e s
Landdoaring
l a n d c l e a r in g . F il l d ir t ,
c lay a sh ale.
1211412
Masonry
BEAL Concrete 1 man quality
operation Patio*, driveway*.
Day* 111 7222 Eve* 217 till.
SWIFT CONCRETE. Footer*,
driveways, pad*, floor*, pool*.
Cltall. Slone Free E»t/5217142
Nursing Care
OUR RATESARE LOWER
Lekevtew Nut*Ing Center
ft* E . Second S t. Sanford
___________ 122*707_____________
Oel the "Cream Of tht Crept"
The Season* 5**1 Buy* Are
In the W*nl Adsl
Painting
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Home Improvement
Painting. Carpentry.
Small Repair*
» Year* Experience W IM*
* * FREE BST1M A T E **
Rhode* Painting All Type*
15 Yr* Exp 14Hr. Phone 111 Iflf.
Painting Intar. and Exltrior.
Minor horn# repair* Over II yr*
exporter*# Fra*. Etf. Ph H I
T ill Ext 141
93—Rooms for Rent
RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im
mediate openings. Good tta-llng
pay. Call * 2* aO*a.______________
Salesman wanted for used can
Good opportunity tor right
person Aik lor Oscar 221 x071
Secretary Wantad. Mutt have ec
curete typing and bookkeeping
knowledge. Fottlblllly ot work
Ing Into management Depend#
ble and willing to learn. 2211 t i l
Sewing Machine Operater. to lew
boat topi, coveri, awning*,
tarps, ate Muit be experienced
w ith c o m m e r lc a t te w in g
machine, upholttery exp. helpful
Lucky'* Canvat 4 Awning.
____________ ITU 1*1____________
SUPERM ARKET, exp., ttore
manager, atilttanl manager,
ttockman and cathlert, mutt
pet* polygraph, contact Mr*
Gatll at Park and Shop, 25th
Street and Park Aye Sanlord
SUPERVISOR for tewing de
pertmeni In new garment facto
ry. Mutt have experience In
telling, construction ol garment*
end be quality conclou* Salary
commemorate w'th experience
San Dei Manufacturing, ilao Old
Lake Mary Road, 2)13110
TRUCK DRIVERS
Local or long haul. Immediate
poiltloni. Call 42* 40*<_________
Trutto Manufacturing Corp now
hiring production sewer*. Mutt
have experience wllh power
lumber cutting equipment.
Excellent benelll* package.
Contact Chuck Lee 221 1245.
Wanted experienced rooter* expe
rtenced laborers, on* ketll* man.
mutt be experienced Call after 5
225 7471.______________________
Warehouse and Stack Worker*
wanted Good sorting pay. No
Exp. neca**ary. 42*-40*4.
WELDERS
Full lime work. Good wage* Im
mediate opening*. 42* 40*4.______
WORK AT HOME
Wanted experienced telephone to
Heitor* Top pay. Call evening*
222 2X5.
Landscaping
Home Improvement
CLEANANOHEAT
Price cut on our newly renovated 3
Bdrm. home. Unbeatable at
4?t.*CS wllh excellent term*.
Drive by 7113 Grove Drive.
niUH
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Recand. Vacuum* t)*.*S A Upl
SIR VAC A SEW
1214241
Swimming Pool Service
“ s u n s h in e POOL SERVICE
Will maintain your pool Intop
condition, private or cummer
Clat. Ph. 222 4242. Sunshine Pool
Service. 1)4 Mellonvlll* Ave
Sanford FI 22721
Tree Service
JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE
Any kind ol Tree Sar vie#
We do moat anything 231 53*0
■
I
■
HF.
s
r a n
A L T O H S
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Fum. Apt*, ter Senior Cltlien*
314 Palmetto Av*
J.Cewan No Phone Call*.
Lovely I Bdrm newly redecorated
Complete privacy. S75 Wk plus
1200 security deposit Call 322
224* Of 221 4*47_________
t Bdrm, efficiency, patio. A/C,
*24* Fee Ph 23* 7200
Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Realtor
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Apt. lor renl for elderly couple. 1
Bdrm.. central A/H. Call be
tween* A M to4 P M 111 5751
BAMBOO COVE APTS
300 E. Airport Blvd Ph 2714410.
Efficiency, from *715 Mo S \
dIMount tor Senior Cltlien*.
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Family A Adult* lection. Poolside.
7 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apts
1227*00
_______ Open on weekend*_______
Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. 1
bdrm from *275, 2 bdrm Irom
*325 Located 17 *3 |u*t south ot
Airport Blvd In Sanford. All
Adult* 123 4470________________
• Mellonvlll* Trace Apt*. •
Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt
Walk To Lake Front. No Pet*.
*133 Ph 111 1*05_______________
NEW 1 A 1 Bedroom* Ad|*C*nt to
Lake Monroe Health Club.
Racquetball and Morel
Santord Larding S H. 44 2214224
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS
1510 Ridgewood Av* Ph 232 4420
1,1A 1 Bdrm*. from 4300.
1 Bdrm. appliance*, carport. 470 a
Wk. Fee Ph 21* 7200
Sev On Rental* Inc. Realtor
t Bdrm, ArC, pool, 42*5 Mo. Fee Ph
12* 7200
Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtor,
t Bdrm. clean, quiet, walk to
downtown No pet*. 175 Wk. 1200
deposit Call between 57 PM .
221 4507. 500 Palmetto Av*.
2 Bdrm., upstair* Adult* only. *275
plus *150 damage lee 411-1141
Mr Berberor411 447*._________
103—Housps
Unfurnished / Rent
For Rent 3 or 1 Bedroom house.
Washer and dryer. No pet* 44)0
Mo 222-144*.__________________
House tor Rent, In Deltona. 1
Bdrm. I Bath, central air with
calling (ant, fenced yard, with
enclosed porch *400 222 «ei0
InM eylilr Aree. Furnlihedor
unfurnished 1 bdrm. 11 * bath,
closed pa Ho. I l l 224*___________
Sanora. 1 Bdrm., 2 B . with
llreplact, corner lol, fenced
yard Many extra* 414 4244.
Washington Oak*. Rant/Buy. 4
B d r m . 107 E l ia n . G oo d
neighborhood. 4250 Mo 4200 Sec.
Dep Call 1*4 1*47. or 111 0712
alter. 7 PM
_____________
1 Bdrm. I bath, W/W C. appll
ance*. Screened In porch, nice
area. S225Ate plmdeo 11111* 0
1 Bdrm. kid*, carport, fenced yard
*410 Mo FeaPh 12* 7200
Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor
3 Bdrm , 11*bath, kid*
Call after SP.M.
1175 a month. 111040*______
1/1. Air, heat. Immedlaat* oc
cupancy. t i l l Ate First, last and
*ac. rsterencei. H U 151.________
1/2, C/H/A. carpet, Washer dryer
hook up. Houm for lea** UOO a
mo. plut Sec Dep. Welt of
Sanford. Smile* from 14.
221 7427.
105—DuplexTriplex / Rent
DEBARY, very nice, half duplet. 2
bdrm. ft* bath, carport. U40 a
month renl or rent wllh option to
buy. 41 Hydrangea Lane
;** loxt Owner,
107—Mobile
Homes / Rent
Osteen Smell l Bdrm trailer. 450
a w e a k . L ig h t * A w a te r
turnlthed Call 221 247*_________
117—Commercial
Rentals
Warehousing lor Lee**. 10.004 Sq.
Ft., de-k height, heavy power,
M-1 toning, (Industrial), inrludel
olllce*. pat king, and fenced
railroad tit* an premlte*. Also.
14,114 Sg. Ft. a v a ila b le .
Bcxutllully landscaped Call
111ill? atk lor Maxine,
123—Wanted lo Rent
Local couple looking for small apt
or room with kitchen prlvlledges
that will accept tmall dog,
houiebroken W* need something
that w* can pay by the week No
Big deposit* Call Pal at 222 514*
4 < P M AAon thru Sol___________
Save! Credit *n Good Wood I
JACKSON TR2E SERVICE
M Yr*. txperteac* 7444)15
127—Office Rentals
Trt County Tree Service
Trim, remove, tr**h hauling
firewood. Ire* *ti 223 *4)0
THE MERCANTILE BUILDING
BCBM BAIL JR PA
REALTOR 2214111
Tutsday, Oct. 15.1H1-SB
FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner I*
desperate! AAust sell this week I
Lovely 1 bdrm, 2 bath, w/lamlly
r o o m and l a n c e d y a r d l
Tremendous potential! Submil
all efltrt. Atiumabl# mortgage!
Asking *45.500, Make oiler.
PRESTIGIOUS AAAYFAIR Execu
tive Section! Walk to Lake
Monro* Irom thl* comfortabl#
homo with ft'* own prtvoto In
door junglol 55” ■ I t " screened
rotr patrol Custom built Jacvul
oil Atestor Bdrm I 0 paddlo lontl
Kitchen equipped I Many custom
featuretthroughoutl *145.000.
FHA-VA SPECIAL Cnmlortebl*
and affordablt 1 bdrm, l ' i bath
homo, w/largo fenced yard and
screened porch 1 Good locatloni
Call ut qulckl *42.500.
W E N E E D LIS TIN G S
3235774
2404 HWY 17-02
_____
INLAND f
REALTY, ™
iN c .o a
FOR ESTATE Commercial or
Residential Auction* A Appralt
als Call Dell'* Auction 1211428
FOR ESTATE O' COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION
SERVICE 171 4ltt
153—Lots-Acreage/Sale
Residential Building Lot. 7SXI77
Seminole County. S7.500
____________ 227 2B5)____________
ST. JOHNS River It* oer* parceli.
with river access . Only 4 left.
Starting S!*.*Q0 . Public water, 30
min. lo Altamonte Mall. I3\ 20
yr* financing, no qualifying
Broker. 471 4U1
STENSTROM
REALTY • REALTORS
S ACRE T R A CT S G E N E V A
AREA. Eastol Santord. Some on
hard surface road. 20% down.
Closing In IS days 10 Year
morlgao*. at 10\ Interest. Call
tor details and inspection.
1545 S. Park
157-M obile
Homes / Sale
a c # «.■* mas
54* W Lake Mary Blvd
Suite B
Lake Mary. FU. 227*4
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
KISH REAL ESTATE
1SIJ FRENCH AVE
REALTOR
321-0041
PAOLA Custom built 7 Bdrm 3
bath. 5 Acre Lakelront Dbl
garage, fireplace Wallace Creti
Really Inc. 223 50*2____________
SANFORD REALTY
REALTOR
223 5234
Aft. Hr* 2724*54 m 4245
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
FIRST TIMEOFFEREDI
There s room lo spread out In ml* 4
Br . 7 B home, located on quiet
cut de sac. Majestic oak* give
country feeling You should see
this! 545,500
Pride ol Ownership show* In thl* 3
Br.. 3 B dollhouse, near high
school and shopping. RaslltRealty priced at 155.000.
Newly licensed 4 exper. full time
real estate salesmen needed.
REALTOR 1214ff I
STENSTROM
REALTY • REALTORS
Santotd's Sales Leader
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMESTHAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
JUST STARTIN OUT. Nic» 1 bdrm.
I bath homt with a paneled
(amity room. CHA, eal In hitch
an, OR. nicely landscaped with
garden. *44.540
SUPER 2 Bdrm. I balls home In
Sunland. Completely remodeled
■n a large fenced let. All new
futures. CHA. WWC. decor well
paper and lust palntod. 544.500
SOUTHERN CHARM 4 Bdrm. 1
bath, 2 story remodeled home
with let* *1 extras. CHA, WWC.
fir*pl*<*, eat In kitchen. OR.
split plan and mother In law
quarter*. 154,!**.
POOL AND PATIO 2 Bdrm. 1 bath,
pool homo with fully equipped
kitchen, lencod yard, paddlo
liM , utility shed and more.
IU JH .
LOVELY 1 Bdrm. I bath home In
Sanora on a landscaped tat,
Newty paln'ed. Split plan. DR.
FR. hilly equipped oat In kitchen.
CHA., WWC. Hreplac*. fenced
yard, and more. US,*00.
BEAUTIFUL I Bdrm. It* both
brick homo on I aero. Country
kitchen with microwave . Split
plan, 2 way brick liroplaca.
spacious master t e l l * ana
dressing aroa. FPL, screened
porch and atari. I **.520
C A LL A N Y T IM E
254* S. Park
322-2420
UNDERU.*aa DOWN
2 Bdrm Ooll House Atturdabla
monthly pa, marts Call owntr
broker talesman a t t i l l
215—Boats/Accessories
• e • ORANDOPENINGe • »
Marine Accessories It to 25\ etfl
BOAT WORLD 111 4427.
217—Garage Sales
CARAGESALE *2,
Fridays** P.M.
FLEAWORID Hwy. 17 52
Barglnt A run Buying A Selling.
44*17*2.
322-2420
3 2 3 -3 2 0 0
211—Antiques/
Collectables
Wathlngton Oaks 4 Bdrm 1 Bath,
107 El i an. *27.500 Good
neighborhood. Call 1*4 1*47.
4.5 Acros. Lake Sylvan Aral.
*43.500 W. Mallctowtkl Realtor.
223 m i.
FORALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
YOURS II 47* 15)4
Costume tfenlel. Ladles Resale
12*7 Alama Av*. Winter Park.
213—Auctions
323-3145
ftsues
i 209—Wearing Apparel
321-5005
WE HAVE BUYERSII
WENEEDU5TINGSII
Alter Hour* 273 2031
211-4722or 171 3407
Hat Fall Heuteclaanlmg
Tumid Up Surplus Things
Want Ad Will Turn Te Cash7
Furniture end repair, stripping and
reflnlshlng, staining, antiques a
speciality. 221 dm .
C A L L A N Y T IM E
REALTY WORLD.
207—Swap Corner
B E S T OF E V E R Y T H I N G
Beautiful screened pool end sp*.
4 Bdrm., spacious lamlty room
plus gam# room, formel living
room. Walk to Idyllwlld* El#
mentary, plut terrific o » . » »r
nanclng. Don't welt. IH.S#0.
tC -Lf
SANFORD, Rea* weekly 4. Mon
thty rale* Dili. Inc. alt 500 Osk
Adult* 1441 74«1_______________
Electrical
TOWER S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty
Nook USE lit SI 123 1743
b y c h o ic e -
PRODUCT ION P E R SON NE L
Auto pari* ramanulacturer. Phone
torappl. 222 4*2*______________
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
B .LU nk Const
322-7029
Clou tied Result* Will Win
Your Vet* Every Timet
* * » * • » • * * * • * * *
t l
es
141—Homes For Sale
By Owner Longwood. 4 br, 2 bath,
pool with patio, garden araa,
lanced yd. sprinkler tyilim ,
storage shed Reduced to 152.tea
420-5747.______________________
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
To List Your Business-
W* handle Ttw
Whole Ballot Wax
Evening Htrald, Sanford. FJ.
H I — Homes For Sale
CALL BART
m
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
R im o d tlin i Specialist
M ATCH BO O K
APS THAT P R O M IS E BI6
PAV( WHILE WORKING
AT h o m e :
CONSULT OUR
Additions &
Remodeling
with Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
7- -H e lp Wanted
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC.
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
FEATURING
Palm Beach Villa
Greenleal
Palm Springs
Palm Manor
Siesta Key
VAFHA Financing 70S222-1200.
New Home* starling at U**5 Easy
credit and low down. Uncle Roys.
Leesburg US 441 504 7170224
RESALES (Family Park)
12X10 nice) *U 500
34X52 Spacious! *15.500
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC
205 333 5200___________
159-R eal Estate
Wanted
2or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
Your PR ICE, MY TERMS
323 44*1.
I l l —Appliances
/ Furniture
APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED,
reconditioned, freight damaged
From t*f Up Guaranteed
Nearly New 217 E. lit St. 222 7*50.
Cash for good used turnlturo.
Larry's New & Used Furniture
Mart. 215 Santord Ave 272 4122
Couch, rocker, 3 chairs and ot
toman all matching, good condl
lion. *125 Dan 222 0022_________
For Sal*. 7 refrigerators, on*
whit*, one copperton# Good
condition SISOEach 215 1024
Gold. Signature trostiess. 22 cu.
ft.. 2 door, side by tide refrtg.
treeter com. *215.211-0722.______
Good selection el used Appllcarces
AH Rebuilt t Guaranteed
home Applicant* Center IT2 2k*3
Kenmore pai ti. service,
used washers 121 0457
MOONEY APPLIANCES
WILSONMAIER FURNITURE
111 113 E. FIRST ST.
____________ 121 5422____________
*0 Contemporary tola with mat
ching chair. Exc. Condition, *150.
Call alter 5 P M 223 4435.
183—Television/
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA IS" Consol* Color Television
In walnut cabinet. Original price
over" *700. balance due *3*5 or
payment* *15 Month
NO MONEY DOWN. Wllh war
ranty. Free Home Trial
no
(Alligation 143 52*4_____________
187—Sporting Goods
SMITH A WESSON
Customized S/W. model 5*. (m u
automatic pistol Many extras,
asking *57*00. For more In
tormatlon call 311 14*0 between 5
and 7P M_________ __________
193—Lawn & Garden
CYPRESS MULCH FOR SALE
BA DSawmill
Pertel Sanford 7I2 42tl
FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A HIM 322 7540. 223 2023
199— Pets & Supplies
A.K.C Registered dog. Cocker
Spaniel Must k*U. make otter
*** IA52 in OeBary. fla g B P ft *
201— H o rs e s
Expor. Hoof Trimming. Alto, look
ing tor o house with ecerage In
country lor leete 22 ) ( jC4
HUE STABLES Ml 172*
Salt A Board Her set
English A Wailern Lessons
203—Livestock/Foultry
HORSE HAY
Michigan premium. 111*la,
*a 54/bale or by load 4.7 tat*
LOOKING FOR ATREAT IN
STCAOOF A TRICK* USE OUR
_________CLASSIFIED*._________
Moving Sal*
Wed thru Sat
________421 Lekevlew Dr.________
2 Family Yard Sale!
Frl A Sat .Jtth A 2*th.
at 1 *S4 S Sanford A v *.
at the railroad crossing
219—Wanted to Buy
Baby Beds. Strollers, Carteats,
Playpens, Etc. Paperback
Books. 2221)77 - 221*514________
Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Can*.
Coppnr, Bran. Lead. Newspa
per, Gian. Gold. Silver.
Kokomo Tool. *11W 1st
*4:30*41* 1371 HOP______
M tsttttm tstttt
Plant a Want Ad
_____ And Harvest Dollars!
WE BUY ANTIQUES
FURNITURE A APPLIANCES
322 7240
221—Good Things
to Eat
Get the "Cream Ol the Crop I "
The Season* Best Buy* Are
________ In the Want Adt)________
U-PI CK. Cucumber*, yellow
•quash, mcchlni, green beans
and okra. Field open dally, 7:20
A M to S:J0 P.M. Comer stale
road 15and a*. Well ot Santord
223—Miscellaneous
Big Screen TV 4 Ft Now ITM
Wes 134** Free Stereo sy*t*rr.
A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 42* «SM.
Desks conference tables, chair*,
divider*, crederua*. bookcases,
coffee tablet, couches, floor
mates, hat racks, etc. 440 W.
Hwy 434 behind Kershaw mower.
*45 1051______________________
Hwrt Mere! There's 'Ns tJir.tt' e«
the Bargains You'll 'Bag' It's
Easy te Place a WANT ADPHONE 312 1*11._______________
SEWING MACHINE. SINOER
FUTURA. Ilk* new. on* ol
Singer's Top Models. AH Stitch**
built In Sold new over *700. Mutt
sacrifice lor UM M or Assume
SIS Monthly payments. Will lake
trad* as pert payment. Free
home Trial Call 143 5254
__________ Payor Nile __________
SHOE SALEI Famous brand, lac
lory returns Mostly Men's
Hamrick Shoe Store, beside Fir*
Dept., I? *2, OeBary,___________
TARPS,COTS. LUGGAGE
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
310 Santord Ave__________ 222 37*1
Upholstered Easy chair Cinnamon
brown nylon Reversible cu*h
forts Good condition, *50 Carpet
IJxtS. Avocado green loop *30
*71 »M *_______________________
Upright piano 1133 Phonesitter.
telephone answering machine.
*50 271AMO
231— C a rs
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
I1 »S Sanlo'dAv*
21) 4073
Debary Auto A Marin* Seles
across the river top of hill 174
Hwy 17*2 Oebary«M ASM
7* Ford LTD Landau
Loaded *2300
__________Call 222 147*.__________
15*2 Mustang Hatchback, bucket
seat*, sunroof. AM/FM. cassette
player Mutt tell quick. 3AS7IM
or 345 4134 Alter >._____________
73 Seoul P S. A/C. V/». Auto.
Trans. C8 radio, new baltery A
lire* Like New! On* Owner I
_________ *2000 m u m __________
•75 Ford Mellon Wegor P/S. P/B.
air, auto Irani, radio and healer.
*150 Good, clean running car.
>14 4405or 32* *100________
77 Lineton Mark V. Sharp!
44.00 actual m ile*. sunroof, lilt
wheel, air. FM cassette stereo,
etc., whit# exterior, gold Intorl
or. *7,200 232 17*2
239—Motorcycles/ Bikes
7*GL IOOOGOLDWING
HONDA DRESSER.7000n,t.
*2.300CALL 2224*47
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
Country Air* travel traitor.
24'. salt contained. Can A/H
1*54424 ellei 5 P AL
243—Junk Cars
BUY JUNK CARS4 TRUCK]
From 1 10 to UO or more.
Call 122 1414223 4211
TOP Dollar Paid to- Junk A Used
car*, truck* l heavy equipment
UliMBBE
WF. PAY TCP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS 2*2 4iW
>
�4B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
B L O N D IE
by Chic Young
Tuesday, Oct. 25, m 3
I'L L B E T l KNO W
W H ER E A LE X A N D E R
^ _______ IS ^
vou b o th have to
L E A V E NOW F O R nr
SCHOOL
y Q -(\l
A ND W ORK
Vs
OAGW OOO,
A L E X A N D E R .,^
B R E A K F A S T IS
^ REAOV / p - y
ACROSS
44
45
I UrWveraty
47
d e g rM (a b tx ) 49
4 V in tt
52
9 Demilitarized 56
io n a (a b b r)
57
12 Plunge in
61
liquid
13 Cotton fabric 62
14 Poverty-war
63
agency la b o r)
15 Dog group
64
(ebbr |
16 Caesai s
65
language
II &
Ev<l
A u iillir v
C o llu s io n
Frosting
Perfect modal
B rought about
F la iib la
Stam ping
device
D ollar bill
Hamburger
g |fn l|h
A nti B ritish
Irish group
Astronaut's
ft r fy
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in v itio n dey
2 Dutch
embenkment
3 A n im il
society (e b b r)
4 Com plaint
5 By may of
6 Noun lu f fn
7 Yale man
8 Feel
9 Bird
tOMy(G er)
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
TMERE'G
X P O N 'T K N O W
THAT X L IK E
YOU T A K IN G
U P T E N N IS y
S O M E T H IN G
M E A N ABOUT
T E N N IS
PLAYERS
TH A Tfe N o t
LO O K A T
Me EhlROE
CONNORS.
NASTASE..
TR U E , B A L p y
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by A rt Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
THS S ^ H U S B A M ^ lATEBOCg
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by Howie Schneider
EEK & M E E K
NEXT
TELLER
NEXT
NEXT
TELUR
U te rin e F ib ro id s:
S u rg e ry N e e d e d ?
DEAR DR. LAMB - I nm o
39-year-old woman. Five
years ago I wns diagnosed
as having uterine fibroids.
During the past year !
have noticed an Increase
In the duration of my
periods. My flow Is heavier
and more clots arc evi
dent.
Five months ago my
gynecologist told me my
fibroids were the size of a
seven- to eight-week pre
gnancy. He also said sur
gery wasn’ t performed
until fibroids were the size
of a 14- to 16-week pre
g n a n cy. Is th ere any
p a rtic u la r reason for
w a itin g until fib ro id s
double In size?
I firmly believe In the
saying. "If It ain’t broke,
don’t fix It." But I wonder
If an elective dllntatlon and
curettage (D&C) might not
elim in ate more severe
problems and a possible
h y s t e r e c t o m y in th e
future.
Since I am aware that
approximately 50 percent
o f a ll h y s te re c to m ie s
performed In the United
States are unnecessary.
I’m sure you can appreci
ate my concern.
DEAR READER - Go
sec your gyn ecologist
again. 1 am more con
cerned about your bleed
in g than ab ou t y o u r
fibroids. While the size of
the fibroids Is Important. If
s m a lle r on es cau se
bleeding then It might be
wise to remove them.
Your fibroids sound like
they are so small that your
doctor probably hopes that
they may not enlarge
much more before your
menopause They often
shrink then.
Your bleeding may be
unrelated to your fibroids.
If it is e x c e s s iv e or
changed, a D&C may be
wise to check the lining of
your uterus. And It may
stop the excessive bleeding. Don’t Ignore it.
It Is true that some
hysterectomies prove to be
unnecessary. But a certain
number of those removed
would have developed
cancer of the uterus. No
one will ever know which
ones because the uterus
was not left In to progress
to s o m e t h i n g m o r e
serious. So while I don’ t
approve of Just taking out
a uterus because It Is
there. I believe that In a
number o f Instances a
so-called unnecessary
hysterectomy may have
prevented cancer. It Is not
a black or white situation
ns some believe.
DEAR DR. LAMB What Is the danger from a
trephination operation
done to cvacuntc blood
from a subdural
hematoma? Arc there any
side effects? How many
Incisions do you make to
do the drilling for a hole In
the skull?
DEAR READER - You
arc asking
»ery com-
plicated questions.
Trephining is an ancient
medical treatment done In
prehistoric times to allow
evil spirits to escape.
The bored hole through
the skull Is still used to
relieve pressure from a
blood clot from a hemor
rhage Inside the skull,
most commonly from an
e pi dur al hemat oma,
meaning a clot outside the
membranes (dura) that
encases the brain.
But whether trephining
or actual removal of bone
for more exposure Is done
depends upon the nature
o f the hemorrhage and
location.
The symptoms or dam
age that might occur arc
usually from the damage
that may have already
occurred to the brain from
pressure, or from the Inju
ry t hat c a u s e d the
hematoma in the first
place, not the operation.
Send your questions to
Dr. Lim b. P.O. liox 1551.
Radio . City Station. New
York. N Y. 10019.
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
♦ K76
lit
YMOJt
♦ A» « 4
Agi o
by-Hargreaves a Sellers
M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS
T H I N K IT M U S T BE
(G E T T IN G B E T T E R
WEST
♦ Q 1014 1
V J2
EAST
♦ J 92
V Q 9 II
♦ J 7 54
9 J 10 5 3
♦ 00
♦QT
H E 1? S T A R T E D
T O m a k e -a u & t
SOUTH
♦ AS
♦ K7J
♦ K I2
♦ A K 413
OF 5U9PECT?
W HO M IG H T
HAVE G IV E N
,
( T T o H IM / y
H O W \9
>
M R .B U S Y ? COLP
TO O AY f
v
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
W r tl
YOU SW lPeP IT W HILEIT WAS IN A GWOWTH
S P U trr. VNABBlT— t-y H
THSSc GABk TPS PON
LOOK SO S J P g R
T O M E . j F * - -------- -
E ast
S
Opening lead: #4
by Stoffel & Heim dahl
BUGS B U N N Y
N orlh
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
The correct way to play
today's club suit Is pretty
well known. If you arc a
good player you should
know It.
Thus, when we watched
a young player who was
supposed to be good, we
promptly gave up on him
when he led a club to
dummy's queen at trick
two and wound up losing a
club trick.
When his partner chided
him. South argued that
the 10-spot finesse would
have cost him a trick if
clubs had* broken 3-3 and
East held the Jack.
That statement Is cor
rect. but his play was
bound to lose against all
4-2 club breaks while the
10-spot finesse would
succeed any time West
held J-x. J-x-x or J-x-x-x
In clubs. Of course, the
10-spot finesse would also
cost him a trick against a
singleton Jack tn the East
hand.
Incidentally, our young
hero got hts trick hack
later. When West scored
his club Jack, he led the
spade queen, which was
allowed to hold. Then
when South cushcd his
spade king and the good
clubs. East was squeezed
In the red suits and de
clarer made five-odd.
Of course, some of the
real experts found that
same squeeze after proper
club play and made six
no-trump, hut five no
trump wasn’ t u bad score.
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ERNEST
GAN I GO IN AHEAP
fo V fitf X W
O f YOU
A N E G O M A N IA C .
I KNEW A CAT WHO W AS 6 0
(JGLV, HE HAP TO TIE A
SQUIRREL a r o u n p h is n e c k
TO MAKE THE FOG CHASE HIM
ITS NICE TO SEE 1
I’M ATTRACTING A
CROWP WITH SOME
TASTE
-
PSYCHIATRIST
CYM CMVTS
F T L_
A N N IE
by T. K. Ryan
TUM BLEW EEDS
i
REQUEST G fW T E R
i
\
(
KEGUILTY AS
V CHAUGCP«v
I
\
t
<
I
(
fju p s e i
JfKUMr
i
FKuMf
HEY-ARE
YOU TRYIN'
TSTDLL ME.
H lN G ? /r*
sT
E M Y NOW, COYOTEI'VE MADE SOME bfiD
INVESTMENTS AN'-TK
TRUTH IS, I'M
PRACTICALLY BflONE-
-BUT YOU’LL <5ET ALL RtGHT/ ILL
YOUR MONEY ? I GIVE YOU A >¥££«.'
HAVE A PEIV. [ - B U T I WANT FULL
COOKIN' RIGHT PAYMENT FOR TH'
NOW THATLAST SIX SHIPMENTS
IS
by Leonard Starr
HELLO?- OH, HELLQ &RANPER- B\J
SOMETHING IMPORTANT?
-WELL. Y E S - K a f . T w t i
I ’M FREE
' fX . 1
TONIGHT.- | M ' \
m Z fri <
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1983
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
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The Sanford Herald, October 25, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 1983. 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, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a8eacd0961105a9292e91691031375bd.pdf
6b340ac0876a72e152a665134b6a3371
PDF Text
Text
Evening H erald-(U SPS 48l-280)-Prlce
76th Year, No. 56— Monday, October 24, 1983— Sanford, Florida 32771
Sanford Honda Dealer Says No Problem With Guom Imports
If you've bought u Honda or are planning to buy
one from Prestige Imports In Sanford that was
Imported from Guam, you needn't worry about the
w a rra n ty b e in g h on ored , accord in g to the
dealership's owner and hlsgenernl manager.
Doth men Insist customers arc secure In that
regard, despite a class-action lawsuit filed In Miami
against two Mlumi H o n d a dealers seeking $60 million
damages claiming factory warranties on the Imports
arc not being honored because they allegedly were
brought Into the United States Improperly.
Additionally, the Sanford Honda dealership was In
no way connected with the Miami lawsuit, nor was It
named a defendant In that action, according to
Norman Braman. owner of Prestige Imports on
Orlando Drive In Sanford.
Named In the Miami lawsuit arc Braman Honda ano
South Motor Co., both of Miami. Braman also owns
Bramnn Honda In Miami.
The lawsuit was filed by a Miami lawyer. Jeffrey
Tew, who said he represents liondu owners who
claim the warranties on their Guam Imports arc not
being honored by other Honda dealerships. Bramnn
and his Sanford dealership's general manager.
Michael Steele, said, however, that need not be a
problem to Honda owners.
Steele confirmed that some Hondas Imported from
Guam are sold ot the Sanford dealership, and
emphasized his company takes every precaution to
protect customers who buy them.
He said customers arc told Immediately that the
Honda they are buying Is imported from Guam — If It
happens to be — and are asked to sign a document
Indicating they've been so told. Additionally, Steele
said, the customer Is told that there Is a one-year.
12.000-mllc warranty honored by the Sanford
dealership or any other dealership owned by Braman.
He also pointed out all Hondas Imported from Guam
and sold through the Sanford dealership have a red
sticker placed behind the mirror to alert area dealers
that tf a customer wants to have his or her Honda
repaired or maintained at that area dealer for normal
warranty-covered Items. Prestige Imports will reim
burse that dealer for the work, or reimburse the
customer
Steele also noted that built-in to the price of such
cars Is an additional two-year. 24.000-mlle warranty
which the customer may choose to waive, and that If
the customer does, the price of the car Is propor
tionately reduced.
Tew said when Braman couldn't get enough
Hondas through the official Honda distributor to meet
the heavy demands from customers, he arranged to
Import additional Hondas from Guam. Tew claims
that's Improper because there Is an agreement
See HONDA, page 8A
Marines Death To!! Reaches 133
M ore Bodies Pulled From Rubble
A s Troop Replacements On W ay
By Scott MacLeod
BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - U.S.
Marines recovered the bodies of more of
their comrades today from the ruins of a
Marine headquarters leveled In a suicide
bombing that killed at least 183 U.S.
servicemen and wounded at least 85
more.
President Reagan dispatched Marine
Commnndnnt Paul X. Kelley to Beirut to
review security arrangements for the
Marines following the bloodiest attack
against U.S. servicemen since the
Vietnam War. Forty-one French para
troopers were killed In a similar suicide
See related story^ Page 8A
Baited Press Intcmstlsosl
Rescuers search rubble for victim s of the terrorist bombing
that destroyed the M a rin e 's Battalion Landing Team building
In Beirut, Lebanon, Sunday. At noon today the death toll
stood at 183 In the blast that brought down the building when
a truck packed with explosives w as driven in on a
suicide-murder mission.
$600 In Deductions Improper
Ex-SCA Officer Wins Case,
But She M ay Wait To Collect
Louise Crawford, former equal
opportunities officer with Seminole
Community Action, may have won
her grievance case against the agency
over $600 In deductions from her
salary prior to her Job layoff In
February.
The SCA board agreed she
have been paid the money and
pending verification Irani an
ancc company that part of
compensation she received late last
year and early this year represented
payments for permanent partial dis
ability.*
But repayment probably won't be
In one lump sum. said Rev. Amos
Jones. SCA's executive director, to
day.
Louise Crawford
"W e have the money, but don't
have lha» much to pay her ull at one compensation and 20 percent per
time,” Jones said, adding the re manent partial disability.
Mrs. Crawford said for a time, she
payment will probably lx* made in
signed
those checks over to SCA
Installments.
"W e didn't deduct It from her which continued to pay her full
salary all at one time. \fc will be salary before she realized that a
paying the money if the insurance portion of the money was for the
company verifies her claim. I have no permanent partial disability.
Then at a point, she said SCA
problems with that." Jones said
Mrs. Crawford said today that she deducted from her salary portions for
filed a grievance with SCA several money she was receiving for the
months ago over deductions from her disability.
Mrs. Crawford said that the SCA
salary, after she was laid off from the
board of directors lost week agreed
Job she had held for 14 Vi years.
She explained that she was Injured that she should have received the
on the Job when she fell on the portion of the compensation pay
stahway at the Community Action ments for her permanent partial
headquarters on Pine Street last year. disability. She said this amounted to
She said as u result of the Injury she about $600.
"I would like to have my money as
had to have operations on her right
quickly
as possible.” Mrs. Crawford
knee and was awarded workers'
said, adding she hasn't been told
anything except that she won at her
grievance hearing. She also said she
has been assured that If Community
Action gets new funding from the
state, she will be given a Job. '
Jones said he has no problem with
the board's action after the grievance
proceeding. "We are Just trying to
verify with our insurer what portion
of the payments for Mrs. Crawford
was for workers’ compensation and
which portion was for permanent
partial disability. He said that SCA
wasn't notified that Mrs. Crawford
was awarded a claim for permanent
partial disability.
Mrs. Crawford said today she could
have filed u complaint with the U.S.
Equal Employm ent Opportunity
Commission on the matter, but she
didn't, preferring to channel her
complaint through the SCA board of
directors In the grievance process.
Meanwhile, the agency Is awaiting
word from the shite's Department of
Community Affairs on Its app*..J
concerning the $100,000 In state
funding which was cut off to Com
munity Action on June 30.
Jones said there Is another appeals
process SCA can go through If the
current one falls to grant relief and
return the funding to the anti-poverty
agency.
Crawford said It would be wholly
unacceptable to her to have to wall
for her money until the state re-funds
SCA. If that funding Is ever approved.
"I need my money us quickly as
possible.” she said.—Donna Estes
if
attack Just after the Marines were hit
Sunday.
In Washington, outraged congressional
leaders debated whether U.S. peace
keeping troops should rem ain In
Lebanon despite Reagan's vow not to
yield to International terrorism.
" I f our choice Is to leave the Middle
East and abandon all hope of some
resolution of a long and historic problem
and throw It to the four winds. sorTy.”
said White House spokesman Larry
Speakes.
"W e’re going to be there and we're
going to seek a solution to It and we're
not going to be deterred In our pursuit of
a peaceful resolution of the Middle East
problems." he said.
Meanwhile, hundreds of grlm-faced
Marines headed lowurd Lebanon today
to replace fellow troops killed and
wounded In what a general called ” a
barbaric act of terrorism.” but none said
they would seek revenge.
"W e'll go with a level head to do the
Job we're assigned to do." said Lt. Col.
Edwin Kelley, commander of the 2nd
Batlullion of the 6th Marine Regiment of
the 2nd Marine Division.
"W e’re ready.”
The convoys of Marines rolled out of
Camp Lejeune. N.C., In the rain Sunday.
heading toward aircraft waiting to take
them to the city they had left Just four
months before. They left behind friends
and loved ones who hailed them with a
mixture of pride, fear and frustration.
All of the somber Marines questioned
said they weren’t thinking of revenge
despite the deaths of scores of their
fellow Marines In an explosion In Beirut
Sunday.
But Lt. John Berry, a veteran In the
service who is not part of the peace
keeping force, said he believes the deaths
will linger In the minds of the Incoming
Marines.
"They want to get some kind of — I
wouldn't say revenge — but they'd like
to get some kind of satisfaction that
these deaths weren't In vain." Berry
sold.
French President Francois Mlttenand
made a surplsc visit tolJelrut and toured
the scene of the bombings after meeting
with President Amin Gemayel.
In simultaneous pre-dawn bombings
Sunday, terrorist drove two trucks
packed with explosives Into the Marine
Battallion Landing Team headquarters
at the Beirut airport and a French
barracks 3 miles away In west Beirut.
See MARINES’, page 8A
The Department of Defense Public
Affairs officer said today the next of
kin of Marines killed or Injured In
Beirut are being notified. He said
there Is no office relatives of Marines
stationed In Beirut can call for in
formation. He said they will Just have
to wait until they are contacted. He
would not say If any of the Marines
killed or wounded In the Incident have
relatives In Seminole County, but said
the list of casualties would not be
released until all of the next of kin are
notified.
Hazard
Chief Williams
Dead At 84
Former Sanford Police Chief
Roy G. Williams. 84. of 424
Elliott Ave.. Sanford, died
Sunday night at C en tral
Florida Regional Hospital.
Bom July 22. 1899. In Mt.
Vernon. III., he moved to
Sanford In 1921.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the First
United Methodist Church with
the Rev. Archie Buie, pastor,
officiating. Burtal will be In
Oaklawn Memorial Park.
When he took office on Jan.
6. 1923, Mr. Williams was the
youngest police chief In the
state. A funner special officer,
he remained chief for 42 years.
In the early days. Ills de
partm ent em ployed eight
police officers and one motor
car. The policemen were re
ceiving $80 per month and
worked 12-hour shifts. By
1963. the size of the depart
ment hnd grown to 18 men.
four patrol cars and one
m o to r c y c le and o ffic e r s
worked an 8-hour, dlx duys a
week shift.
In the I950's the Sanford
Police Benevolent Association
was organized under his lead
ership to protect the Individual
police officer with hospitaliza
tion. security, and a pension.
Kids' Safety
Demands
Sidewalk,
Residents Say
Lake Mary city officials have
admitted there Is a real hazard
for young children who must
walk busy Country Club Road to
Lake Mary Elementary School
each morning.
The Sanford Police Benevolent
building and a gun range were
built on the lakefront on Lake
Monroe.
In e a r l y 1 9 6 5 . C h ie f
Williams became III and de
cided to retire on Oct. 1. 1965.
He was a member of the
First United Methodist Church
of Sanford, Rotary Club of
Sanford. Sanford Shrine Club.
York Rite Masonic Bodies.
Morocco Temple. Jacksonville.
Oviedo Masonic Lodge, San
ford Elks Lodge, and the Police
Officers Association.
He Is s u rv iv e d by one
brother. W.R. W illiam s of
Lakeland, and several nieces
and n r p h e w s .- J ia e
Casselberry
Funeral details, page 8A.
TODAY
Bridge .
............ 4B
Calendar.............
Classifieds
........... 2.3B
Comics................... .............4B
Crossword.............. .............4B
Denth$
BA
Editorial............. ............... 4,1
Horoscope..... .......................4B
Hospital'........ ...................2A
Nation..........
People..........
Sports...........
Television.;..... ...................IB
Weather........
But the city doesn't have the
$8,000 to $14,000 needed to
build a sidewalk nearly half a
mile from the Countryside sub
division to Broadmoor Road
where a sidewalk exists.
Jose Barreto, president of the
C o u n t r y s id e H o m e o w n e r s
Association, asked for the side
walk at the Lake Mary City
Commission meeting Thursday
He pointed to the hea/y traffic
coming to Seminole Community
College on both Country Club
Road and Broadmoor In the eariy
morning hours as the children
walk to school. He said live
children from the development
walk the route dally.
•' \
•
*
• 1 V',t/«
Commissioner Colin Keogh
urged Barreto to ask the School
Board to conduct a survey of the
route through its established
safety review process. And Mayor
Walter Sorenson offered to ac
company the association mem
bers to the school board meeting.
Keogh said If the route Is found
to be hazardous the school
system will provide courtesy
See SIDEW ALK , page 8A
�1
iA — E v nlno H rsld , Sanford, F».
Monday, Pel. II, i n i
NATION
IN BRIEF
DeLorean Drug Bust
Tapes Aired On TV
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Attorneys for John De
Lorean say his drug case should be dismissed
because of the television broadcast of FBI
videotapes showing DeLorean discussing, then
toasting a $24 million cocaine deal.
The videotapes were aired Sunday after two
Supreme Court Justices — Warren Burger and
■William Rehnqulst — rejected a defence bid to
block their broadcast.
De Lorean. who Is free on $5 million ball. Is
currently scheduled for trial Nov. 1 on charges
he arranged a cocaine deal In an effort to finance
his faltering auto company In Northern Ireland.
Attorneys for De Lorean said the broadcast
would make It Impossible for the former
automaker to get a fair trial.
Teachers Voting On Proposed Contract
negotiated contracts for Toyota Moto
good."
"I'm extremely happy that they were Corp. and Eastern Airlines. He also aide
able to work It out as they did." Mayor In contract settlements Involving pit
Harold Washington said. He refused to fcsslonal football players, railroads. In
become Involved In the bargaining, but terstate truckers, coa! miners and posts
brought heavy pressure late last week for workers.
the deadlocked sides to nccept media
The Btrike began Oct. 3 when teacher
tion.
refused to accept a wage freeze such ai
Teachers were Joined In their wnlkoul
they had to take last year. Neither sid
by 11,000 non-teaching employees
would discuss contract demands, bu
ranging from clerks to cooks to cleaners,
unofficially It became known teacHen
who were to bargain today on their own
had asked for 10 percent and woulc
contract.
accept 5.5 percent. The board offered’O.f
Teachers and non-lcathlng employees
percent, and last week moved up to jl,<
vowed earlier all of them would slay out
percent, before Usery was called In.
until all of them had acceptable con
Usery was picked as mediator Friday
tracts.
Miss Love praised Usery as a "master by U.S. District Judge Marvin E. Aspen
mediator" who was "able to bring out who had served as an Informal mediator
Aspen had planned to hear arguments
the best In both sides."
Usery, who headed the mediation today In a suit by community groups to
service from 1973 to 1976. most reccnty force schools to reopen.
J. Usery Jr. entered mamthon talks
Saturday night and announced a ten
tative agreement at 6:50 p.m. CDT
Sunday.
"It's not only good for the city of
Chicago but for the school system and
the people going to school." Usery said.
"Our tcum finds It very acceptable,"
said CTU President Robert Healey.
CHICAGO (UPI) — The nation's lop
mediator hammered out a "very accept
able" tentative settlement of the longest
teacher strike In the nation's third
largest school district and raised hopes
classes could resume Tuesday for
435.000 students.
Neither side would discuss the settle
ment publicly, but sources close to the
bargainers said It called for a 5 percent
raise.
The Chicago Teachers Union was to
present the agreement to Its House of
Delegates early this afternoon, and
27.000 teachers were to vote on It by 5
p.m. CDT.
"Perhaps school will be open Tuesday
morning." Superintendent of Schools
Ruth Love said Sunday night. As of
today, classrooms were closed for the
15th school day.
Former U.S. Labor Secretary William
Love called It a "wln wln" contract
that Includes "some sharing of fiscal
responsibility by the union." She would
not discuss what form that sharing
would take, but gave assurances de
segregation funds would not be used to
finance the settlement.
CTU spokesman Chuck Burdeen ref
used to discuss the settlement pending
Its presentation to union members, but
when told reporters heard It contained a
5 percent raise, said "your hearing Is
Longw ood, Casselberry j
Altam onte Springs G e a r
Up For City Elections
\
NBC Newswoman Dead
NEW HOPE. Pa. (UPI) - NBC-TV an
chorwoman Jessica Savltch and her fiance, a
New York Post executive, were killed when their
car ran off a restaurant driveway and plunged
upside down Into a muddy canal northeast of
Philadelphia, authorities said today.
The bodies of Ms. Savltch. 35. and Martin
rULbcUi. 34, m a t found In Uicii car along with
a pet dog in the Delaware Canal In New Hope,
about 35 miles from Philadelphia about 1 a.m.,
Bucks County Coroner Dr. Thomas Rosko said.
New Hope Police Chief Walter Everett said the
two were last seen having dinner at a New Hope
restaurant about 6:30 p.m. and apparently
drove from the restaurant's parking lot onto a
small driveway that runs along the canal.
They apparently tried to avoid a car parked In
the driveway but veered too far to the left and
plunged into the canal, he said. Their station
wagon fell 8 feet and flipped over before hitting
the water. It was lodged In about 3 feet of mud
under 5 feet of water. Everett said.
Gunman To Be Arraigned
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) — A hearing Is planned
Tuesday for Charles Raymond Harris, described
as a "Reagan voter, coon hunter and good ole
boy with a drinking problem" who took seven
hostages at the Augusta National Golf Course
and demanded to talk to the president.
Reagan was playing golf at the posh club
Saturday when Harris rammed his pickup truck
through a gate, took the hostages In the pro
shop and Issued his demand. Neither the
president nor any of the hostages was In danger
from Harris, an unemployed millwright with
personal problems who apparently wanted to
tell his story to his political hero.
Harris, who held the hostages for more than
two hours before releasing them and being
subdued by Secret Service agents, faces a
federal charge of threatening the president and a
state charge of felony kidnapping.
------------------ Correction -----------------In Sunday's article on Lake Mary High School student
Robert Greensteln being self ted as a final 1st'for the the
U.S. Senate Youth Program, Greensteln's parents were
Incorrectly Identified as Marvin and Mary Greensteln of
2836 Aileron Circle. Sanford.
Greensteln's parents are actually Allen and Donna
Greensteln of 1307 Sweetwater Club Blvd., Longwood.
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Rain soaked the already soggy
Atlantic Seaboard today, the runofT from Oklahoma's
13-lnch lulus Uuealetietl more record floods, and up to 8
Inches of snow was predicted for the Colorado Rockies.
AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a
40 percent chance of thunderstorms ending this
afternoon. Highs In mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 mph
shifting to northwest during the afternoon. Tonight
partly cloudy and cooler. Lows In mid 50s to near 60.
Wind northerly 10 mph. Tuesday mostly sunny and
mild. Highs near 80.
BOATINQ FORECA8T: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
out 50 miles — Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 knots
ahlAlng to northwesterly north part during the after
noon. Wind tonight northerly 10 to 15 knots and around
15 knots Tuesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Wind and seas
higher near scattered to numerous showers and
thunderstorms today becoming partly cloudy with a few
showers tonight.
A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75:
overnight low: 71; Sunday's high: 66: barometric
pressure: 29.94; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds:
west at 3 mph: rain: trace: sunrise: 7:32 a.m., sunset
6:47 p.m.
TUESDAY TIDES. Daytona Beach: highs. 11:00
a.m.. 11:20 p.m.; lows. 4:17 a.m., 5:06 p.m.; Port
Canaveral: highs. 10:52 a.m.. 11:12 p.m.; lows. 4:08
a.m.. 4:57 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 3:05 a.m.. 4:49 p.m.:
lows. 10:19a.m., 10.01 p.m.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Caatral Flartd*
U lu rt* r
ADMISSIONS
Sot lord
ElteanK Croon. Dalton*
Lilli* ■ Smith. Longwood
DISCHARGES
M *rd *H Oonftrmon
Altai* L. Jotmaon
G rogor, C P w tar
Char loti* E Scuddar
Clittord 0. Woodworth
Dorothy S. Veugh. Dalton*
iL Wilton. Dolton*
IH. Vackoi D**1ena
Evening Hernld
ADMISSIONS
Santord
CarolynCarr
Lind* J Chalktoy
Paulin* A. Dam**
JoMph7. Cran*. Dalton*
RuthE. Ingram. Dolton*
Thalm* C. Martin. DalIona
RobotcaH Llvoty. Orlando
DISCHARGES
Santord
DoloroaR Caahnar
JarrIL Tumor
Savorly Watori
Martorla L. Kaallng. Dalton*
.•am** H. Ellington. OrUndo
Susan Anderson, left, of Laldlaw Brothers, of
Cham bler, Ga., answ ers questions about her
com pany's reading textbook series from M yrna
Walters, consultant/coordlnator of elementary
reading and language arts with the Seminole
Seminole To Have Major Influence
In Selection O f Reading Materials
By Mlcheal Beha
Herald 8 taff Writer
Their pitches have been made and
14 publishing companies are now
waiting to see If they hit the mark or
came up empty.
The textbook manufacturers
peddled their wares to a special
school district advisory committee
at Crooms High School Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Seminole County Is one of 23
school districts In the state which
are reviewing their reading pro
grams. And because Seminole Is
one of the largyr. districts In the
state. It'4 evaluation will carry a lot
o f weight, according to Myrna
Walters, coordlnator/consultant of
elementary reading and language
arts.
Mrs. Welters said state officials
will receive book evaluations from
the 23 districts which arc conduct
ing reviews and. based upon a
weighted scale which gives larger
districts more Influence, will trim
the Hot to nine reading programs
which are approved for use In the
state for thr next six years.
Without state approval, districts
cannot use state funds to purchase
th e b o o k s . T h a t ca n m ean
thousands, even millions of dollars
to the book companies.
Despite the Importance to the
publishing houses. Mrs. Walter
says, the companies are very pro
fessional. "They don’t lobby us or
pressure us." she said.
What the companies do to try to
get favorable evaluations for their
materials Is offer them free for some
classes on a pilot basts.
Eight of the 14 reading series
being evaluated In Seminole County
are presently In use In the county in
pilot programs.
The Addison Wesley firm has the
most ambitious pilot project. In use
by all six grades at Lawton Elemen
tary School In Oviedo. The scries is
also being tried at Midway. English
Estates and Sahal Point elementry
schools.
The companies hope their scries
will make a good Impression on
teachers and administrators who'll
put In a good word for them In the
evaluations.
Mrs. Walters said the evaluation
committee will be looking to see If
the series addresses the needs of
average, above and below average
students.
Also important In the evaluations
will be Integration of computer
systems as a support tool, she said.
"This time a computer manage
ment system will be Important."
she said. "That saves a lot of
paperwork for the teachers. Thirty
tests con be graded In one minute
with the computer."
Mrs. Walters said the computers
can also malic printouts of details
on student progress to be sent home
to parents.
The 12 members of the school
district's evaluation committee are
scheduled to rank the 14 companies
In a Nov. 1 meeting. Their evalua
tion must be sent to the state
Elementary Instructional Materials
Council by Nov. 11. That group will
select the iop n:ne programs the
week of Dec. 5.
When that decision Is made the
list will be sent to the state
Department of Education and In
February the list will be returned to
the district for further evaluation at
Ihe local level.
Winter Springs Man, 30, Charged In Axe Attack
A 30-year-old Winter Springs man has been arrested
and charged with attempted murder after another man
was attacked with an axe Sunday night.
The assault took place at 719 Wilson Road shortly
after 9 p.m., according to a Winter Springs police report
said.
The attacker struck the victim with the axe numerous
times, Indicting a serious cut and numerous lesser cuts,
the report said. The attack continued when the victim
attempted to escape In a car. the report said.
The victim. Leroy Bowers. 40, of 1772 Bowen Drive.
Orlando, was treated at Winter Park Memorial Hospital
where he was treated tn the emergency room and
released, a hospital spokesman said.
John W. Anderson, who lived at the residence where
the attack occurred, was charged with attempted
murder, aggravated battery and aggravated assault. He
remains in the Seminole County Jail today In lieu of
$10,000 bond.
WHEELCHAIR AND WINE
A 26-year-old Sanford man who Is confined to a
wheelchair and his companion have been arrested on a
charge of shoplifting from a Sanford grocery store.
Charged with retail theft were Steve Revels of 2616 B.
Mohawk.Ave.. Sanford, who Is confined to a wheelchair,
and James A. Burks of Oviedo.
According to a Sanford police report, the Incident
began .Thursday when employees of the Fairway
Market. 2690 U.S. Highway 17-92, saw two men each
take a bottle of wine, valued at about $5. off a shelf and
place the bottles down the front of their pants. One of
STOCKS
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Vaar, U t M Phan* m -2011.
Atlantic Rank ..
Samati Bank ....
Flagthlp Bank*
Monday. October U. lH3-Vol. U. No. *
Pufcltthad Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tha laniard
Harold, toe. M N. Franch A**.. Sanford, Fla. Jim
County School District. Fourteen publishing com
panies made presentations to a special school
district curriculum committee last week. Nine of
the firm s will eventually be approved for use in
Seminole County schools.
The candidate qualifying period for three (city
commission scats In Longwood ended Friday with nl
three Incumbents facing opposition In the Dcd.
municipal election.
City Commissioner June Lormann. completing:her
fiun cuttocculive term in office and lacing only jhetR
second opponent In those 10 years. Is being challenged!
by podiatrist. Dr. Frederick Pearl.
Mrs. Lormann also serves as mayor, elected to (hat
largely ceremonial office by her colleagues.
Member of one of the city’s long-time political families,
she, her late husband and her son have served In public
office In Longwood for more than 22 years.
Pearl ts a newcomer to Longwood politics.
Meanwhile. Steven Uskert. completing his second
two-year term. Is opposed by Harvey Smerilson. a
member of the city's land planning agency. And Chick
Pappas, completing his first term In office ts challenged
by Harold "E d " Myers, who ran unsuccessfully for the
city commission in the late 1960‘s.
A four-part bond referendum, seeking voter approval
on public improvements valued at $1.1 million, will also
be on the ballot.
Those Improvements Include: construction and
equipping of a community building and municipal
complex at a cost of $373,000. This will Include
acquiring about two acres of land adjacent to the city's
fire station on W. Warren Avenue; public works projects
— Including a sidewalk and bike path along Church
Street, road Improvements, paving and drainage work,
acquisition of one acre for the public works department
and replacement of a back hoe, $562,000; acquisition of
public safety equipment including a ladder fire truck
and new ambulance for the fire department and
acquisition and training of dogs for a police K-9 corps at
a cost of $115,000; Improvements and repairs to
existing public parks. Candyland north of the cemetery,
and Reiter Park, west of the fire station.
City Clerk Donald Terry reminded citizens who have
not registered to vote that they may do so until Friday.
Nov. 4.
In Casselberry, the candidate qualifying period for the
Dec. 6 city election opened Friday and will close on Nov. t
4 at 5 p.m.. according to City Clerk Linda Zlke.
Up for election Is the mayor's of!ke now held by
Charles Glascock and the two city council scats held by
John Lclghty and Tom Embree.
Lclghty has served 13 years on the council while
Embree has served a total of seven years.
The city council, at Its 7:30 meeting tonight. Is slated
to decide what charter questions will be on the ballot.
Those being considered Include changing the form of
government from a strong mayor to u city manager type;
Increasing terms of office from two to three years and
changing the city election date from December to the
general election time In November.
In Altamonte Springs where an election will be held
Nov. 8, two city commission posts are up for grabs.
The two Incumbents. J. Dudley Bates and Cheney
Colardo. both of whom were elected unopposed two
years ago. are being challenged In their bids for return tn
office.
Opposing Bates Is Russel Hauck while Mrs. Colardo ts
opposed by Mrs. Bette Griffith.
Neither Sanford nor Winter Springs has elections (h?s
year.
Lake Mary and Oviedo held elections In Sep
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A ction Reports
★
Fires
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Police
the men was tn a wheelchair and the other was pushing
him.
The pair also took some onions from the produce
section and paid for the onions at the check-out counter
but failed to pay for the wine, said store manager Dennis
Grtnstead.
The two left the store and Grtnstead detained them
outside and police were rolled. Police found a bottle of
wine concealed in each suspects' pants.
Grtnstead said he had seen the two men In the store
numerous times. He said the pair had been In the store
twice before on the day they were arrested. Each time
they made a small purchase, he said.
Grtnstead said his store has had a "severe" shoplifting
problem recently. "I'm going to prosecute them (the two
suspects) to the hilt," he said.
Both men were released from the Seminole County Jail
on pre-trial release.
FIGHTING FEMALES
A Casselberry police officer arrested a 21-year-old
woman after he saw her beating up another woman at a
convenience store early Friday, a police report said.
Officer T. A. Brown said a clerk at the 7-11 store at
State Road 436 and Lake Howell Road reported luat four
women were fighting at (he store at about 2 a.m.
When Brown arrived on the scene, hr said he saw two
women fighting tn the parking lot. Johanna Muric
Haddad. 21. of Titusville, was allegedly striking
Elizabeth Ann Crowley. 21. ulso of Titusville, on her
upper body and head with her fists.
Brow said he pulled Ms. Haddad ofi Ms. Crowley and
was talking to Ms. Crowley when Ms. Haddad pushed
and struck him.
Brown said he grubbed Ms. Haddad's arms, tuld her
she was under arrest, placed her against her cor and
placed a handcuff on her left wrist, but she pulled her
hand out of the handcuff.
Brown said he struggled again with her. handcufled
her. transported her to the Casselberry police station In
his patrol car where she resisted again and was placed In
a holding cell.
She was charged with resisting arrest without violence
and disorderly conduct. She remains In the Seminole
County Jail today In lieu of $500 bond.
ASSAULTS REPORTED
A pair of attempted sexual assaults' were reported to
the Seminole County Sheriffs Department Friday.
A 15-year-old Lake Howell High School student told
deputies she was walking home from school at 4:15 pjm.
Friday when a boy grabbed her from behind, held her so
that she couldn't turn her her head and fondled her. $
The girl said she elbowed the boy In the abdomen qnd
escaped unharmed.
•
A 26-year-old Altamonte Springs woman told deputes
a man entered her apartment at about 11 p.m. Friday,
climbed In bed with her and threatened to hurt her If she
made any noise.
The woman screamed and the man ran from .her
apartment.
BOAT RECOVERED
An $8,000 boat and trailer were discovered abandoned
on a dirt road near Casselberry at 8:40 a.m. Friday
morning
Deputies said a motor, steering wheel and miscella
neous Items had been taken off the boat before It was
abandoned.
Shortly after the boat was discovered, the owner,
Angel Marquez, of 1202 Bear Lake Road, reported the
boat had been stolen from Ills home at about 11 p.m.
Thursday.
THEFT REPORTED
A safe, screw gun. circular saw and shotgun were
reported stolen by the owener of a welding shop near
Longwood. according to deputies.
Police said Patricia Miller, 34. owner of Jim’s Welding.
4140 Overland Road. Apopka, said the Items, valued at
$ 1.850. were taken between Oct. 16 and Oct. 20.
�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Report: Military Soaked For Millions
W O RLD
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IN BRIEF
Anti-Missile Movement
To Fight On In Europe
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DONN, West Germany (UPI) - The anti
missile movement, buoyed by a 10-day cam
paign that climaxed with mass protests across
western Europe, pledges to fight on to block
deployment or new U.S. nuclear missiles in
NATO countries.
Movement organizers scheduled another "ac
tion campaign next month to put pressure on
the West German parliament to reverse its stand
and oppose the deployment of the new medi
um-range missiles.
The rallies that organizers claimed attracted
1.3 million people Saturday In West Germany
had barely ended before organizers announced
the new nationwide campaign for Nov. 6-16.
NATO plans to baac the first of 572 Pcrshlng-2
and cruise missiles In West Germany and
Britain in December, barring an agreement at
talks between the United States and Soviet
Union In Geneva.
West Germany Is the key link In the
deployment chain because It is slated to be
home to all the 108 Pershlng-2s — the speedy
missiles the Soviets arc worried about most —
and 96 of the 464 cruise missiles.
Economic Emergency
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The Nicaraguan government declared the
country's economy tn a "w ar situation."
ordering emergency fuel rationing measures
and a shortened work week beginning Nov. 1.
The decree, citing the "situation of national
emergency created by imperialist aggression"
by the U.S.. was broadcast Sunday night over
national radio and television.
The measures included reduced gas quotas
and a live-day work-week with staggered hours
for different sectors, Including government
offices. The nation's three newspapers will not
appear Sundays and will be restricted to 60
pages weekly under the decree in a move to
conserve newsprint.
Power Struggle Forseen
MANILA. Philippines IUP11 — President
Ferdinand Marcos ruled out restoring the vice
presidency despite warnings from the opposition
today Ihui a clear succession line could ovoid a
bloody power struggle if he should die.
The proposal to restore the nation's No. 2 post
came amid speculation the 66-year-old presi
dent was ill and spreading civil unrest triggered
by the Aug. 21 assassluatlon of Bcnlgno Aquino,
Marcos' chief political rival.
Under the present parliamentary-type con
stitution. a lt>-membcr executive committee
headed by Prime Minister Cesar Virata will take
over government If Marcos dies or Is incapaci
tated until elections could be held within 90
days.
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Arm y Cadet's Cheating
Challenge To Be Heard
FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI1 - A federal Judge
has agreed to hear the case of a West Point cadet
from Florida who challenged the military brass
after he was found guilty ol cheating on his
homework.
U.S. District Judge Norman Rocttgrr has
scheduled a status hearing Nov. 7 for Joseph
Barbara, a 2 1-year-old senior majoring In
engineering. Roettger said he would decide Nov.
21 whether to ls»ue a restraining order that
would prevent the military school from expell
ing Barbara until a full hearing can be held.
On May 24. 1983, a panel of cadets found
Barbara guilty of violating the school's honor
code by falling to fully acknowledge that he had
ccllaboratcd with a fellow student on a takehome engineering problem.
Barbara, who lives near West Palm Beach,
challenged the board's decision, becoming the
first cadet in at least two years to do so. In a suit
filed In federal court Oct. 13. attorney Scott Katz
charged that Barbara didn't get a fair hearing
because his academy-appointed lawyer was not
in the room and he could not defend himself
properly during the honor board hearing.
Bite Put On Killer
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said John Schultz, competition advocate at the Tinker The practice cost taxpayers an extra $140 million for
Air Force Base Air Logistics Center, which Is the military spare parts In 1982.
—Pratt has been allowed a markup o f 37 to 63 percent
military's largest buyer o f Pratt parts.
"That's really not the case. But we've only got 200 on parts bought from subcontractors — who make 70
buyers who spend *2.5 billion a year (for all parts, percent of the company’s parts. That Is allowed even If
including $400 million from Pratt). That's not enough Pratt does nothing to the parts.
The practice means that a common turbine com
people.
"Contractors don’t send dummies to the negotiating pressor blade, which Pratt buys for $59.08. costs the Air
table. We don't either. But with only 200 buyers, time Is Force $84.57. An engine case assembly costs Prn'.l
on the contractor's side. He’s the only source and he's $20,250 and is sold for $30,223.
got the hammer."
—Pratt bases Its final price to the military on the
According to the Herald, the company circumvented
actual
cost o f a part. Its overhead markup plus a 13 to
the military's almost nonexistent controls over spare
15 percent profit margin.
parts prices and has taken advantage of an exclusive
ordering agreement negotiated with the Pentagon.
—The company has built Into Its overhead more than
By avoiding the Pentagon's efforts to buy for less from $1 million In travel cost9. including trips for executives
competitors. Pratt has achieved a virtual monopoly on and their wives to Parts, Tel Aviv, Tokyo and Australia.
its $700-mllllon-a-year parts business.
—Pratt has been successful In preventing the military
The Herald's study of Pratt's spare parts dealings
from forcing price competition for parts, partly by
shows:
—Pratt's contracts with the military allow the refusing to turn over design data.
company to estimate a price when a part Is ordered,
—Competitive bidding could rut the Pentagon’s
then change the price at delivery If costs have Increased. spare-parts costs by 30 pcrccn t.
G as Pricer
Off 1 Cent
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - People arc
paying less for gasoline across the
nation, with the overall average
price of gasoline down nearly a full
■■-penny- thrrriig -the pasr-Tno-wiTtCS:
oil Industry analyst Dan Lundbcrg
says.
Lundbcrg, whose biweekly poll
surveys more than 17,000 service
stations in 50 states, said Sunday a
continuing decline In prices is
likely,
A drop in wholesale prices should
translate into another half cent dip
in the pump price of gasoline in
coming weeks. Lundbcrg said.
The retail price is 3.3 cents lower
than a year ago. he said, and 10.23
cents lower than October 1981,
despite a 6-cent federal tax increase
since then.
"Since August, the gasoline price
has fallen more than 2 cents,"
Lundberg said. "Nearly a penny of
that drop has occurred in the past
two weeks.
"This deterioration in price con
tinues to be an interesting develop
ment in the light of the Middle East
situation." he said, referring to the
Iran-Iraq war that could tie up
shipments of Middle Eastern oil.
Foreigners Flee
Troubled Grenada
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPI) - U.S.. British and
Canadian officials said a number of their citizens would
be flown out of Grenada today, a day after a warning by
the na'lon's military o f .a-*
1 »—•*"*•
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Caribbean neighbors.
Grenada's military rulers ordered a mobilization of
thousands of Its militia to counter the alleged Invasion.
Radio Free Grenada warned. It said an Invasion "would
cause the deaths of thousands o f Innocent men. women
and children."
"Some islands have already sent armed forces to
Barbados as a jumping ofT point for an invasion of
Grenada.” the radio said.
Troops from several Caribbean nations were reported
assembling at the airport in Barbados, but Caribbean
leaders ruled out any immediate military moves tn
response to the death of Prime Minister Maurice Bishop
and at least 16 other people last wrek during a
confrontation with soldiers at army headquarters
"It docs reflect an extraordinary
manifestation of this free market
wc'rc In." Lundbcrg said.
The overall average price of gaso
line for all grades and services, with
taxes included, stood at 122.85
cents a gallon, down 0.94 cents over
two weeks.
The wholesale price, with no
taxes, was at 90.77 cents a gallon,
down 1.40 since Lundberg's Oct. 7
survev.
TAMPA (UPI) — Bile mark evidence led to the
arrest of a man charged with slaying a woman
who was attacked while she walked home from
work and whose body was left in the yard of a
dentist's office, police said.
Robert Earl Dubolsc. 21. was jailed over the
weekend because authorities linked him to the
rape-murder through bile marks found on the
victim's cheek.
Duboisc is charged with first-degree murder
and sexual battery in the Aug. 18 death of
Barbara Grams.
"The wholesale price today Is the
lowest its been since January of
1980." Lundberg said.
At self-serve pumps, the average
price of regular leaded was 112.49
cents, down 1 22 cents over two
w eeks. Regular unleaded was
119.74. down 1.13 cents.
At full-serve pumps, regular
leaded was 130.56 cents, down 0.49
cen ts. R egu lar unleaded was
136.82. down 0.38 cents.
/'•v
A U.S. Naval task force diverted from Its trip to
Lebanon in a demonstration of resolve to protect U.S.
citizens on the Caribbean island resumed its Journey to
the Middle East Sunday because of the bomb attack on
U.S. Marines in Beirut.
There are about 1,000 U.S. citizens in Grenada, most
of them students at the St. George's University School of
Medicine.
(
4
In Jacksonville's Springfield sec
tion. the 20-block neighborhood of
decrepit Victorian homes where
Toole's family lived, neighbors said
Toole had talked of killing people
and burning their bodies. But police
believe it was all Just talk until
Toole Joined forces with confessed
mass murderer Henry Lee Lucas.
Betty Goodyear said she had
known Toole since he was seven or
eight and that he had done odd Jobs
for her.
"H e might not have bent what
you'd call on top. but he was
stable.” she said.
"He could say things like, if he
didn't like someone. T il Just kill
him and throw him in an old house
and set it on fire.’" Mrs. Goodyear
said. "I thought it wasjusl talk."
In the neighborhood, which had
begun to attract vagrants, pro
stitutes and a variety of wanderers.
Toole did not seem unusual.
"Eighty percent ol the people
around here are on mental disabili
ty." said Duane Purvis, sitting in
front of a rooming house. "You Just
straw |>oll Sunday at a party convention in
Hollywood.
Mondale. whose popularity has grown In
the South In recent months, was favored by
31.6 percent of those polled. Askew received
backing from 25.6 percent and Glenn 18.1.
Jesse Jackson was supported by 4.8
percent. George McGovern by 3.9 percent
and Alan Cranston and Gary Hart each
received 1 percent. Twelve pcrcenl of those
surveyed said they remained undecided.
When residents were asked to choose
between Reagan and the three Democratic
prospects. 53 percent of those surveyed said
they favored the president over Askew and
Mondale. A majority of 51 percent chose
Reagan over Glenn.
Each Democrat garnered only 40 percent of
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In his roniession. Lucas said he
put her body parts into three pillow
cases, one of which he buried two
weeks later.
A dam W a lsh
sit up here on the porch and watch
the comic strip go by.”
T o o ie . the you n gest ol six
children. lived o ff and on In
Springfield with his mother until
she died In 1981. Between odd Jobs,
he accumulated u string of minor
arrests and convictions for loitering,
prow lin g, vagran cy and petty
larceny.
Neighbors noticed a change In
Toole after he met Lucas In 1976
while waiting for a meal at a local
mission for the homeless. Lucas,
now Jailed in Denton. Texas, has
confessed to killing as many as 200
women, including his mother.
The two became inseparable and
traveled the country in an old car.
and were homosexual lovers, police
said.
"After that. Otis didn't do any
work for me. They went out o f town,
a lw a y s d is a p p e a r in g . " M rs.
Goodyear said. "He (Toole) said
Lucas knew a lot about fires and
things and after he’d seen Lucas kill
a couple of people, he was ufrald of
him."
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Frelda Lorraine Powell. Toole's
slightly retarded teenage nelce.
Joined them in their travels in 1980.
Police said Lucas admitted to me
thodically stabbing and dismem
bering the girl.
FREE a
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Pi NCmEO NERVES
"It seemed like when these two
got together. It set something off."
said Texas Ranger Phil Ryan, who
investigated Lucas.
Police presented their evidence
against Toole to the Broward
County statr attorney Sunday.
Authorities said he will be charged
by the end o f the week with
first-degree murder and abduction
In the highly publicized case.
*
SP IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N
Tool** *old Hollywood police he
and Lucas had traveled to every'
state except Hawaii and Alaska,
killing people In each state.
"I wanted to bury the rest of her,
but I couldn't. I hope you can find
all ol her." he said In the taped
confession.
The killing apparently provoked a
disagreement that led Toole and
Lucas to inform on each other,
police said. It was Lucas who first
told police Toole had killed Adam
Walsh, officers said.
Toole began serving a 20-year
arson term tn July at the Union
Correctional Institution in Halford,
Fla. for setting fire to two rooming
houses in Jacksonville. The fire
killed a 64-ycar-old resident, said
Jacksonville Police Detective S.W.
Hlggcnbothan.
Toole has confessed to killing 35
to 50 people, said Hollywood Police
Chief Sam Martin. Police believe
Toole acted alone In killing Adam.
Still, some of the residents of his
old neighborhood remember Toole
kindly.
"He used to clean here.” said
Purvis’ estranged wife Catherine. "I
never suw anyone so clean. He was
very good to me. I'm an invalid, you
know. If I fell, he’d pick me up. He
was kind that way."
Florida Poll Picks Reagan And Mondale
By United Press International
Although former Florida Gov. Reubln
Askew won a weekend straw poll of Florida
Democrats, cither Ronald Reagan or former
Vice Presldenl Walter Mondale would defeat
him If presidential balloting were conducted
today, a new poll shows.
The Florida Newspaper Poll, commissioned
.by three state newspapers and published
Sunday, gave Reagan a comfortable margin
over Askew. Mondale and Sen. John Glenn.
Those were the three Democrats most often
named by state residents as their choice for
president.
Among Democrats. Mondale was a winner
over fuvoritc son Askew, who Is going for the
state's vote as a cornerstone of his darkhorsc
campaign for the presidency. Askew won the
On the political front, however, leaders of several
Caribbean nations Sunday agreed to oust Grenada from
n regional economic organization and discuss further
efforts to isolate the nation's new ruling military coancll.
Adam Walsh's Murderer Learned
How To Kill From An 'Expert'
Otis El wood Toole of Jacksonville
admitted to Hollywood police that
he killed the 6-ycar-old boy after
abducting him outside a shopping
mall. Adam disappeared July 27.
1981. His severed head was found
floating in a canal a week later.
IN BRIEF
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MIAMI (UPI) — Military officials blame understaffing
for allowing Pratt & Whitney Aircraft to establish a
virtual monopoly on spare-parts contracts that allowed
the firm to reap profits of up to 2.500 percent.
A weekend report by the Miami Herald said those
profits have been used for questionable (K-rquisitcs by
executives of the company's Government Products
Division in West Palm Beach.
The extras Included millions of dollars worth of travel
to such places as Paris and Tel Aviv, leased Porsches
and Mercedes and salaries that auditors say arc 40
percent higher than Industry averages, the newspaper
said.
Pratt, the government’s largest supplier of Jet engine
parts, has been allowed to tack on a markup for lnbor of
as much as 2.500 percent, the newspaper said.
The report said Pratt reaped tens of millions of dollars
in unjustified profits.
Military officials concede that nobody involved In the
procurement system has paid enough attention to what
Hparc parts should cost.
"I know it appears to the public that everybody's
lipping us off and we don't know what we're doing,"
JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The
36-year-old drifter who confessed to
the gruesome murder of young
Adam Walsh talked often of killing,
but did not cany out his bizarre
fantasies until he befriended a mass
murderer, neighbors said.
n il
iff
Monday, Oct. 74, 1W1-3A
those polled. Other respondents said they
were undecided.
The poll, commissioned by the Orlando
Sentinel, the Fort Lauderdale Hews and
Sun-Sentinel and the St. Petersburg Times.
showed Reagan won Floridians’ support for
his Job performance, particularly foreign
policy.
Residents of the Sunshine Stale were
unhappy w ith the presid en t for unresponsiveness to poor people and to women.
The scientifically drawn sample was com
posed of 585 Democrats. 317 Republicans
and 79 independents. The sample included
people horn all regions of Florida and from a
variety of Income, racial, religious and age
groups.
Pollsters said the survey was accurate
within 3 percentage points.
AVON OPEN HOUSE
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�Evening Herald
Three Seminole County teachers were
honored Oct. 14 for their outstanding work
In social studies.
Lelle A. Blau of Casselberry Elementary
School, Ncldi Kay Buckner of Lyman High
School and Serena Fisher of Jackson
Heights Middle School were honored by
the Florida Council for the Social Studies
at the group's awards luncheon In Miami
"for their dedication and performance as
social studies educators."
tUSPS « U H )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 30W22-2611 or 811-0993
Monday, October 24, 1983— 4A
Wayne 0. Doyle. Publlslier
Thomai 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 Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
‘Superintendent o f Schools Robert
Hughes said he's delighted at the teachers
being honored for their outstanding
service.
McFarlane:
Sound Choice
State Education Commissioner Ralph
Turlington says the state will be working
basic skills necessary to pass those tests.
Remedial help will be given to thoce who
need to catch up. he said.
Turlington said standards for excellence
have been established to encourage stu
dents to strive for excellence. Top students
will receive scholarships, savings bonds
and cosh prizes for academic excellence.
Two Seminole County commissioners
took Issue with a statement In a recent
column which said they were opposed to
Proposition One. Commissioners Robert
Sturm and Sandra Glenn said they have
not taken n formal stance on proposition
One.
The commissioners said they are wary of
Prop One and concerned about the effect It
may have on local governments.
W ASHINGTON WORLD
DICK WEST
W c must now assume that President Reagan Is
running for re-election. If so. he and his advisers
have all the m ore reason to want a seasoned team
player as national security affairs a d v is e r'to the
president. That is what they will undoubtedly get
In Robert C. McFarlane, appointed by Mr. Reagan
to the post vacated when W illiam P. Clark was
m oved o ver to head the Interior Department.
McFarlane, w ho served m ost recently as deputy
national security affairs adviser and special Middle
East envoy, should perform adm irably in his new
Job. During the last decade, he has built a record o f
efficient, low-key service to three Republican
administrations.
His experience within the foreign policy bureau— rrn ry dates back-to 4 0 7 4 -whe.t-hc was ap p a llu e tn r
m ilitary aide to H enry Kissinger. He later served as*
an assistant to Brent Scow croft during the latter’s
tenure as national security affairs adviser to
form er President Gerald Ford. A fter retiring from
the Marine Corps as a colonel. McFarlane was
brought Into the State Departm ent as counselor In
1981 and then named deputy national security
affairs adviser under Judge Clark last year.
So. M cFarlan e is a know n q u a n tity w ith
qu alities that should be particularly valued.
President Reagan would have m ollified som e o f his
con serva tive critics b y ap p oin tin g U.N. A m
b assador J ean e K irkp atrick. But K irkpatrick
would sooner or later have been at odds over
policy with Secretary o f State George Shultz and
other so-called pragm atists within the adm inistra
tion.
In tern ecin e con flict Is not som eth in g That
pleases Mr. Reagan at any tim e and least o f all
when he is seeking to stabilize (he foreign policy
front. T h a t Is not crass p olitics, but m ere
recognition o f political realities. Democrats will be
atta ck in g the R eagan presidency for alleged
unsteadiness in the conduct o f foreign affairs.
Visible feuding between the secretary o f state and
the national security aifai-s adviser would serve
the Democrats as a convenient backdrop for such
accusations.
M e r e ly n o tin g th e p o litic a l sen s e in the
McFarlane appointm ent by no m eans disparages
McFarlane him self or his considerable talents.
T h is is a good, sound appointm ent on Its merits. It
will prove to be even better If McFarlane em erges
as som eone w ho can work sm oothly with both
Secretary Shultz and Am bassador Kirkpatrick on
policy.
Recall Slide Rule?
Som e o f us rem em ber the day w e discovered the
m iracle o f the slide rule. For youngsters w ho had
spent years in grade school fillin g sheets o f paper
with figures to do m ultiplication or division or
search for square roots, it seem ed alm ost sinful to
solve problem s with a slide rule. M ove the slide to
the right spot and read the a n s w e r— Just like that!
You could tell a high school m ath student by the
slide rule slicking out o f his hip pocket. For a
college engineering student, a slide rule was as
essential as a toothbrush. In the 1960s, slide rules
were the item s turning up in the largest numbers
at the lost-and-found office.
But today, not a s ln jlc sllpstlck i3 to be found.
W h at the closet is bulging with is electronic
calculators.
English m athem aticians in the 17th century are
credited with inventing the slide rule, or its
prototype, by adopting logarithm ic principles to a
ra th er c lu m s y m ech a n ical d e v ic e fo r d oin g
m ultiplication and division. It was another 200
years before a French artillery officer named
Am cd ee Mannheim devised the first m o d em slide
rule, and not until the 20th century was the
accuracy o f reading slide rules Im proved by the
addition o f an indicator with a hairline cursor.
T h e inexpensive hand-held electronic calculator
began Insinuating Itself into the slide rule's
territory barely a decade ago, and w here the
classroom is concerned, it looks like a rout. A tool
that took centuries to develop has been cast aside
alm ost overnight.
Those w ho appreciate the beauty o f m athem ati
cal relationships could look at the numbers and
intervals on a slide rule the w ay an art connoisseur
adm ires the com position o f a Renaissance paint
ing. Students, scientists and engineers w ho never
use a slide rule w ill be m issing som ething. Unless
t h e y 'r e tu rn e d on b y th e s y m m e tr y o f a
calculator's keyboard.
BERRY'S WORLD
C'AIIi MAM
“Have your opponents objected to your attire
Senator Glenn?"
This Way
To The Real
John Glenn
One Table
If By Air
Two If By...
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Efforts to get
the Lebanese peace talks off the draw
ing board must remind many Ameri
cans of the early stages of the Vietnam
ese peace talks._________________________
In Parts, you may recall, the start of
formal bickering over how to stop the
fighting In Southeast Asia was delayed
i by a squabble over the shape of the
conference table.
One side wanted a round table,
signifying equality among the delegates,
while another side held out for a table
that would permit the conferees to sit
facing each other.
I forget now which faction wanted
what or how the issue was settled. But it
was a heated controversy and shows
how meticulous global peacemakers can
be.
In Beirut,, the sticking point has been
the site for a "dialogue of national
reconciliation” to settle the Lebanese
civil war. One side has proposed meet
ing at the airport. Another wants the
sessions held on board a Greek ship.
Also proposed and-or rejected: Saudi
Arabia and the presidential palace.
It behooves those of us who live in
countries that are merely observers to
use our good offices in an attempt to
promote agreement.
Clearly. In matters as delicate as this,
some sort of compromise is required.
Toward that end, I have a suggestion
that might be helpful.
If air and water sites are not mutually
acceptable, as appears to be the case,
perhaps a suitable land-based location
can be found.
I recommend consideration of an
arrangement similar to the plan origi
nally proposed for the MX missile in this
country.
The MX basing mode would have
consisted of mobile platforms on an oval
track. The missiles thus could have
been moved about from launching area
to launching area with potential
enemies never quite sure where they
were.
For peace talks as complex as the
national reconciliation of Lebanon, it is
difficult to find a location on land, sea or
air that Is truly neutral. From all
accounts, however. Beirut has been
carved up into well-defined partisan
enclaves controlled by various ethnic,
religion, political and nationalistic
groups.
What Is needed now In the Lebanese
capital is a circular track that runs
through all sections of the city. Negotia
tors then go round-and-round on a
vehicle that operations on rails, first
bargaining In neighborhoods held by
Druze Moslems, then in territory con
trolled by Christian Falangists.
And so on ami so on. in turn passing
through areas in the grips of Shiite
gu errilla s . Palestin ian terrorists.
Lebanese government forces. Syrian
troops. Israeli stragglers, multinational
peacekeeping units and what have you.
That way. no single contingent of
negotiations would have a geo-political
edge. All sides could at one time or
another claim the home field advantage.
It might be pointed out that the
mobile system didn't work out very well
for the MX. I remind you. however, that
missiles and militias are two entirely
different things.
Why. If need be. each negotiator in the
dialogue vehicle could have his own
individual table — a portable TV tray.
VIEWPOINT
Reluctant U.S. Allies
By Ronald de Valderano
IEditor's Note: The author o f this article
la the Duke de Valderano. a leading
British commentator on defense and
foreign afTatra. He la a Governor of the
Foreign Policy Research Institute In
London and a contributor to the USBIC
Writers Group.)
The reactions of some o f America's
allies to the Soviet attack on the South
Korean airliner, together with their
reluctance to agree to any form of
sanctions against the USSR, must call
in question once ugaln the value of some
o f these reluctant allies to the Western
alliance.
For years several the European allies
have been criticizing the American will
to defend Europe in the event of a Soviet
attack, but now that America Is pre
paring to deploy Cruise and Pershing II
missiles In Western Euopre, there is a
chorus of protest, orchestrated in part
by the Soviet Union, but finding
hundreds of thousands of stooges and
supporters amongst the West Euro
peans with their campaigns for un
ilateral nuclear disarmament. It Is time
to take a hard look at some o f these
NATO allies, whose governments arc
openly hostile to the alliance, and who
only remain In it for what they can get
out of It.
No American who has recently been
to Greece can be In any doubt as to the
depth of anti-Americanism there. Since
the leftwing socialists gained control of
the Greek government, there has been a
strong and gt owing pro-Soviet move
ment. The government had committed
Itself to taking Greece out of NATO
entirely. That the new leadership has
not done so Is due only to the knowledge
that if Greece were to come out of NATO
entirely, the alliance would be obliged to
pour weapons Into Turkey In order to
strengthen this flank o f NATO. The
Greeks remain within the alliance, but
they have Imposed so many conditions
on active participation that their value
as an ally is extremely doubtful.
At the western extreme of the Medi
terranean is Portugal, which has ugaln
changed its government. The socialists
of Mario Soares, the current prime
minister, are no friends of the NATO
alliance, nor of the United States. The
contribution which might be supplied
by Portugal to NATO Is a brigade largely
equipped with obsolete weapons. The
Portuguese armed forres have been
thoroughly Infiltrated by extreme Left
elements at all levels.
It should be rem em bered that
Portugal fought a war In Africa for 13
years, and has no Intention whatever of
fighting anybody. However, while the
Greek ports and air and naval bases arc
of very great Importance in the defense
of the Eastern Mediterranean, (he
Portuguese seaboard covers the South
western Atlantic approaches to Europe.
Furthermore, the Azores in Mid-Atlantic
are of the greatest strategic value,. *<■
To the north. Denmark is strongly
socialist. The Danes' refusal to accept
cruise missiles on their territory was
emphatic. Still, Denmark occupies a
position of the greatest Importance us It
controls the mount of the Baltic Sea, a
"choke point" for the whole of the
Soviet Bailie Fleet.
Spain Is most certainly another re
luctant member of the alliance. The
prime minister, Felipe Gonzales would
like to withdraw his country from
NATO, and there will soon be a
referendum on the Issue.
There Is very little enthusiasm for
NATO In Belgium and the Netherlands.
Not long ago a memorandum was
circulated at a high level which stated
that mobilization of the Dutch Army
would be Impossible, In that the young
men of Holland would refuse to obey the
call to the colors.
There was a tremendous public out
cry against deployment of the I I S
missiles in both countries, although
there has been little protest against
Soviet theater nuclear wcupons.
In West Germany, a tremendous effort
has been made to prevent the basing of
the Cruise and Pershing missiles.
Dozens of anti-nuclear movements,
"peace" groups, socialists, anarchists
and communists have united to orga
nize gigantic protest meetings, many of
which have ended in violence. However,
the West German government has stood
firm and the missiles will be deployed.
In Britain, the British Labor Party
fought the general election of some five
months ago on the pledge that If elected
they would require the United States to
close all nuclear bases In Britain, which.
In effect. Included all U.S. air bases, and
that Brituln would unilaterally destroy
all her nuclear weapons.
By Arnold Sawlslnk
WASHINGTON (UPI| - P.T. Barnum.
who Is credited with the hustler's creed
"There's a sucker born every minute,"
soiled the proDicm of slow moving
crowds In his museum by posting a sign
that read. "This way to the Egress."
Barnum's less sophisticated patrons,
thinking they were about to view some
exotic creature, went through the door
under the sign and found themselves on
the street.
In the mountebanks' Vahalla, Old P.T.
must be grinning with glee over the
publicity being generated for the new
motion picture "The Right StufT." The
hype for this flick Is entirely worthy of
the man who got rich convincing
Americans they should pay good money
to look at ordinary midgets and ele
phants.
None of tills goes to the question of
whether "The Right StufT* is a good or
bad movie.
But the notion that the movie Is going
to have a galvanic effect on the
prerldcnttal aspirations of Sen. John
Glenn Is covered with the fingerprints of
some Hollywood Rack operating on the
premise that nothing Is better promo
tion than controversy, real If possible,
manufactured if necessary. And the Idea
that "The Right StufT' Is going to make
Glenn president clearly Is the latter.
First. Glenn is not the hero of the
movie. He and the rest of the early
astronauts arc well-treated as featured
players, but Chuck Yeager, the test pilot
who was the first to break the sound
barrier. Is the star.
Walter Mondnle, asked If he had seen
the movla. aptly responded that while
he had not. he had read the book and
was glad he didn't have to run against
Yeager. For older moviegoers. It need
only be said that actor Sam Shepard has
done for Yeager what Gary Cooper did
for Sgt. Alvin York In another era.
The second point about the political
Implications of the movie Is the fact that
It docs not depict Glenn as a stainless
steel superhero.
For people who like their movie idols
to be taciturn. Bclf-elfaclng and maybe a
bit raffish, this John Glenn may appear
exactly as he is viewed by his motion
picture wife, as an priggish "Dudley Do
Right." too upright and uptight to
forgive his colleagues for having a little
fun and recreation.
The most likely Impact of this movie
on Glenn's political career is that it will
reinforce the positive feelings of people
who already arc for him and solidify the
misgivings of those who are against
hltn
If Glenn was a politician seeking name
recognition, the movir obviously could
be an asset to his campaign. But the
Ohio senator already Is far belter known
to the public than John Kennedy was at
the start of his presidential drive and
almost surely has equal or higher name
recognition than any other Democrat In
the field.
A last observation: In the months to
come, a lot of people In places like Iowa.
New Hampshire, Florida and other
primary statrs are going to be seeing a
jot of Glenn In the flesh, on television
ur.d In newspapers.
They will be seeing the John Glenn of
t o d a y , a n d it s h o u ld n o t be
overestimating the common sense of the
public to believe that Impression will do
more to decide his political fate than an
actor's seml-flctional creation of a John
Glenn who lived two decades ago.
JACK A N D ER SO N
Nicaragua Facing Military Threat
WASHINGTON - Only occasional
hints of trouble have been made public,
but feverish behind-the-scenes activity
goon in the so-called "Football War."
The born-again Condeca leaders an
nounced that the three participating
nations — all U.S. allies — will "use
force against guerrillas across the
borders into their Honduran and Costa
Rican sanctuaries. The threats were not
e m p ty r h e t o r ic , n or w e re th e y
expressions of Marxist paranoia; the
danger Nicaragua faces from the U.S.
backed rebels and Its neighbors is real.
##*•
t
toward academic excellence during the
198384 school year even though the
RAISE Bill, which raises requirements for
graduation, doesn't go into effect until next
year.
The RAISE Bill requires 1985 graduates
to have 22 credits Including three math
and science credits. By 1987 students will
need 24 credits Including four In math and
science and three In English to graduate.
Gov. Bob Graham s goal Is for the state's
schools to be among the top 25 percent In
the nation In academic achievement.
Currently, the stnte Is about 25th among
the states.
Florida already has mandatory skill tests
which students must master to advance to
the next grade. Turlington said the slate
will continue to emphasize training in the
Here's the Inside story: On Oct. 1. the
military chiefs o f Honduras. Guatemala
and El Salvador announced the resur
rection of Condeca. the Central Ameri
can Defense Council. Formed in 1963 at
U.S. suggestion, Condeca originally In
cluded Costa Rica and the right-wing
government o f Nicaragua. But the
mutual-defense group came apart at the
seams in 1969, when Honduras and El
Salvador bloodied each other In the
so-called "Football War."
Nicaragua was pointedly dlsinvited to
the Condeca revival meeting. Costa Rica
declined. Having no army of Its own. It
understandably wants to stay out of its
neighbors' conflicts.
The born-again Condeca leaders an
nounced that the three participating
nations — all U.S. allies — will "use
force against the Marx 1st-Lenin 1st threat
in Central America." an obvious refer
ence to the leftist regime in Managua.
Condeca was made to order for the
Reagan administration, which wants to
overthrow the Sandlntstas but doesn't
dare risk the political consequences of
using U.S. troops to do the dirty work. If
Condeca lives up to Its warlike boast.
Washington can Just sit back and
supply Us allies with arms and have no
fear of a Central American "Vietnam" In
an election year.
In fact, the Pentagon's fine band was
evident at the Condeca meeting tn
Guatemala City. Gen. Paul F. Gorman,
head of the U.S. Southern Command
b ased tn P a n a m a , a tte n d e d . A
spokesman for the general assured my
associate Jon Lee Anderson: "Th e U.S.
had nothing to do with It. Thr general
Jusl went as an observer."
Whether the four-star general took an
active pari In the discussions or not. the
Condeca delegates realized that they
have a problem of semantics to solve. As
one high Guatemalan military source
explained, the present language of the
Condeca agreement refers only to de
fensive action against aggression from
"outside Central America.”
So in the next few months, he said.
Condeca members will have to "rework
the language." Asked If this was to
make Nicaragua a "legal" target, the
Guatemalan laughed and said, "It all
depends on if you believe Nicaragua Is
part of Central America or belongs to
another power's orbit."
Joint action by thr Condeca members
would most likely be touched off if the
Sandinislas make good on (heir threat
to attack Honduras. The Guatemalan
source denied any immediate plan to
counterattack, but added: " If wc were
planning It. we wouldn't say so.”
A Salvadoran Embassy official side
stepped questions about Condeca's Inlent. So did Pentagon spokesmen,
referring all questions to the Southern
Commund — which said any comment
would be "totally inappropriate."
A high Honduran military officer was
more candid. He acknowledged that the
decision lo revive Condeca was a
response to the Sandinislas' threats.
"Honduras will make use of Candecu,
and Its own legitimate right of selfdefense" If Nlca attacks, he said.
�SPO RTS
Bucs Can't
Capitalize,
II To 0-8
Seminoles Let Scoreboard
Do Their Talking For Them
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Future opponents of Sanford’s Fighting Seminoles
might be wise to approach the Tribe with lips buttoned.
It seems there Is something about a vocal opponent
which brings the best out of coach Jerry Posey's crew.
Take Lake Howell and Lyman for example. The Silver
Hawks were a boisterous bunch whllr holding 2 20-2
halftime lead over Seminole. Then the locals shut down
Lake Howell and Its vocabulary with a 27-polnt second
half to pull out the win. 29-27.
•* l.aat Friday, favoicd Lyman, too, came In with
tongues wagging, reminding Sanford of the 49-7 beating
It took a year ago. It was a painful reminder for some
Seminoles.
*’! never felt better before a game than this one." said
linebacker Ed Rlnkavage. a senior who suffered through
last fall’s 0-10 season. "They (tire Greyhounds) were
running '.netr mouths more than anybody we
played.’ " They kept saying rrmember what happened to
you last) car.’ "
Whereupon about midway through the final quarter,
Rlnkavage gave a gesture to the end of the field and
pointed to the scorebard. Which, of course, said It all.
Seminole 20. Lyman 11. And the game wasn't that
close. Seminole whipped Lyman soundly, or maybe
soundlessly.
Most of the Seminole messages to the Greyhounds
were of a silent nature. Head coach Posey and his staff
Insist upon the Tribe taking that approach when It runs
lntoa talkative rival.
But it must have been pretty hard to keep the Jaws
from moving after Friday's upset. Lyman was rolling
along with a 3 0 conference murk and un eye on a repeat
of last year's conference and district titles.
More than that, Posey was more than a little upset
with the way Lyman ran up the score last fall than he
lets on. Posey ts too nice a guy to come out and say an
opponent lacks class. But that's just what Lyman
showed last year — a lack of class.
The Greyhounds were a very talented offensive team,
but when a team holds a 35-0 lead late In the second half
and Is still running reverses and throwing the ball,
something Is definitely wrong. And. when Lyman
defensive standout Willis Perry broke his collarbone
during the "rub-lt-in" festivities. It only hurt the
‘ Hounds more In the playoffs against Vcro Beach.
AH of the reverses and passes last year apparently
weren't the doings of Lyman head coach BUI Scott, said
one Insider.<VThat offensive coordinator (Dan Bridges)
used to W i n the pros." said the source. "Maybe he
didn't know you don't do that on the high school level."
Whatever, there Is no excuse for humiliating an
opponent. Especially one which was winless going Into
last year’s game. These things sometimes have a way of
turning themselves around. Posey taped last year's final
score (49-7) on the helmets of some of his players as a
temlndcr.
They got the point. “ They were talking a bunch of
trash," said linebacker William Wynn. "But they uiuu‘ 1
back It up. Coach (Posey) said Just to laugh at them and
knock the hell out of them."
Senior Rob Cohen agreed. "It was great to look back
and say Just one word.
"Scoreboard."
_____
TAMPA (UP1) — Tampa Bay's inability to capitalize on
New Orleans mlscucs sent the Bucs reeling to thetr
eighth straight loss Sunday nmld growing fan discon
tent.
The Bucs Intercepted Saints' quarterback Kenny
Stabler four times and recovered two New Orleans'
Pro Football
m
Htrtld n u ll Sr Tommy Vlntonl
Seminole assistant coach Roger Beathard makes
sure fullback Daryl Edgem on hears what he w as
saying. Edgem on and the Fighting Seminoles
responded with a 20-11 victory over Lym an Friday
night. Seminole, 3-3, travels to DeLand Friday for
a Five Star Conference gam e with the Bulldogs.
Hayward Sisters Lead Lady Patriots
Past Howell; Rams Outrun 'Hounds
By Chris Filter
Herald 8 port t Writer
Although the weather conditions
weren't Ideal Saturday at the Lake
Mary Invitational, Lake Brantley's (36th at 15:48). Sarah Ellmore
Lady Patriots turned in a stellar (42nd at 16:28) and Jackie Sims
performance and knocked off Lake (47th at 17:22).
Howell's Lady Hawks for the first
L y m a n 's to p fin is h e r w as
time this cross country season. freshman Julie Crcenburg who was
Brantley won the invitational with.*, 'MOOt at 13:41. In the 1A. 2A. 3A
team score of 48 compared to 56 for
girls race, Oviedo's Lady Lions
second place Orlando Colonial and
came In fourth with a team score of
59 for Lake Howell.
131. Jenny Barrows was Oviedo's
The Hayward sisters, Kathryn
top finisher as she came In 15th at
and Joanne both finished ahead of 13:48. Theresa Hoppe was 24th
Lake Howell's top finisher and
with a time of 14:59.
Barbara Holmes and Traci Rowland
In the girls Junior varsity race
broke up the Lady Hawks pack to
(1A-4A ran together). Lake Howell
lead the Lady Patriots to the victory.
“ Overall, we ran a very good edged Palm Bay. 29-36. Lake
race." Lake Brantley coach Jim Brantley's Ann Wannerstrom was
Marshall said. "W e broke up their leading most of the way, but Bhe
(Lake Howell's) pack with our third took a wrong turn and ran off the
and fourth runners (Holmes and course. Wannerstrom recovered In
R o w la n d ). T h a t and J o a n n e time lu finish fourth with a time ot
14:34. Palm Bay had the top two
Hayward finishing ahead of Lake
Former Seminole Reggie Branch had a good day Howell's number one runner made finishers, but Lake Howell had five
of the top 10. Angle Rector led the
against the Florida Gators Saturday even though his the difference."
East Carolina school dropped a 24-17 heoribreaker at
Kathryn Hayward won the 4A way for the Hawks JV as she posted
Florida Field In Gainesville.
race, which was run In a steady a third place time of 14:23.
Branch, a 230-pound blockbuster at fullback, was the drizzle, with a time of 12:20, two
Lake Mary's Kim Wager was 17th
key blocker os the Pirates shredded the Florida defense seconds ahead of Colonial's Laura In the JV race with a time of 15:38
In the first quarter. Branch sprung tailback Earnest Wick. Lake Howell's number one and Michelle Okonski was 36th at
Byner Innv on hi" 13 yard TD nm whrn he wiped out a runner going into Saturday's meet.
18:29.
linebacker.
Angle Smith, wound up finishing
While ibe girl- JV. 1A-3A, 4A and
East Carolina has lost Just two games this fall. 30th alter she became 111 in the boys JV and 1A-3A races were run
Saturday's and the season opener to Florida State early part of the race. Joanne In a steady drizzle, the 4A boys race
(47-46). As one scribe so astutely pointed out. the Pirates Hayward finished sixth at 13:04. was run in a downpour. Lake Mary
of Ed Emory may lose Just three games this fall — and five seconds ahead of Lake Howell's fought off the rain and the Lyman
all of them to Florida teams. They have to play Miami top finisher, Lisa Samockl.
Greyhounds to take the tide with a
later this fall.
,
Martha Fonseca made up a little team score of 48 compared to 61 for
Branch also looked fast and strong carrying the ball. space for the Lady Hawks as she Lyman. Seminole was third with a
The ex-FIghtlng Seminole also toted the pigskin 12 finished eighth with a time of 13:18, team score of 84.
times for 59 yards. He had a long gain of 15 yards.
but Holmes (11th at 13:26) and
He's Just a Junior and like the rest of the flashy Pirate Rowland (12th at 13:29). came in
backfleld possesses 4.4 speed for the 40-yard dash
ahead of Lake Howell's third and McBroom, Garriques
fourth runners to clinch first place
Both Nip Cheeseman
for the Lady Patriots. Kim Lubenow
Lyman's Doug McBroom took first
put the Icing on the cake for Lake
place with at time of 15:46 while
Brantley as she finished 17th at
Lake Brantley's Mike Garriques was
13:44. For Lake Howell. Lyn Lucas
second at 15:50. Both McBroom and
finished 13th at 13:38, Martha
Garriques outran Lake Howell's Ken
Fonseca was 14th at 13:38 and Amy
Cheeseman who was third at 15:53.
Ertel was the fifth finisher as she
came In 15th at 13:40.
Lake Mary won by a much wider
Colonial could have been a lot margin Saturday Uian In the county
closer if the Lady Grenadiers had a championships. Lake Mary's Derek
good fifth runner. Colonial's top four Tangeman finished fourth at 16:28.
runners all finished in the top 10 of but. the Rams' second and third
the race, but its fifth runner was runners. Mark Blythe and Malt
34lh . 17 places behind Lake
Palumbo, both finished abend of
Brantley's fifth runner.
Lym an's second runner. Wade
" I f they (Colonial) had a fifth Jacobson. Blythe was sixth at 16:45
runner they would be very lough to
while Palumbo was eighth at 17:06.
beat.” Marshall said. "Their top four Jacobson came In 11th at 17:11.
arc as good as any In Central
Florida.”
Lake M ary's fourth finisher,
Behind Kathryn Hayward and
Dominic Rundte. clinched the victo
Wick. Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury
ry fur the Rams as he finished ahead
was third at 12:41. The Lady Rams or Lymun's third und fourth run
finished fourth with a team score of ners Rundle was 12th at 17:13
95. Other times for Lake Mary
while Lymans' Marc Overbay was
Included, Tracy Blakely (18th at
13th at 17:14 and Steve Grundorf
13:49), Fran Gordon (21st at 13:53).
was )4th at 17:15. For the second
Niki Hays (260) at 14:29). Liz Stone
straight meet. Lake Mary's top five
(2 7th at 1 4:31) and A n d re a
runners all finished among the lop
Beardslce (29th at 14:34).
20 In the race. Ken Rohr was the
Seminole finished a distant sev Rams' fifth finisher as he came in
18th at 17:27. Lyman's fifth runner,
enth In the girls meet and was
Wayne Straw, finished 22r.d et
edged out by Lyman for the second
stra igh t m eet. The Lady
17:36. Lyman's Brian Hunter is
Greyhounds came out on top of starting his comeback from a thigh
Seminole Saturday despite being
bruise that had kept him out most
without
number
one
runner
Cindy
of the season. Hunter finished 25th
Horeld Ptooto by Tjmmy Vlncanl
Saturday with a time of 17:46.
Gaskell who was out of town. The
Lake B rantley's Joanne Hayward, left, and Kim Lady Tribe's top finisher was Deb
Other times for Lake Mary in
Lubenow sloshed across with sixth and 17th place bie Coleman who was 23rd at 14:03. cluded. John Amrheln (24th at
17:44) and Brian LaVigne (27th at
finishes which lifted the Lady Patriots past Lake Other tim es included. Katrina
Walker (35th at 15:43). G’.enda Bass
17:47). Ironically, it was LaVigne's
Howell for the first time this year.
Cross Country
best time of the season despite the
torrential downpour.
For Seminole. Billy Penick led the
way as he finished seventh with at
time, o f 16:58. Kent Troutman was
10th at 17:08, Kelly Faint was 17th
at 17:24, Larry Cosby was 20th at
17:31, Kelvin Abney was 30th at
18:22 and Ray Hardy was 36th at
1B;39.
Lake Brantley had three in the top
20 Including Garriques. James
Kopp (ninth Pt 17:07) and Chris
Ross (19th at 17:28). Behind
Cheeseman. Lake Howell’s top fin
isher was Brad Dykes, who finished
fifth at 16:37.
In the 1A-3A race, Oviedo finished
fourth with a team score of 139.
Many Phillips led the way for the
Lions as he finished fifth at 16:30.
Ricky Scott was 20th at 17:45.
In the Junior varsity race. Fort
Myers took the title and the highest
Seminole County team was Lake
Howell, which was fourth. Fort
Myers had the top four finishers In
the JV race. Lyman's Jeff Byrd was
fifth at 18:17 and the Greyhounds'
Tim Jones was sixth at 18:18. Lake
H o w l's Scott Knudsen was sev
enth It 18:28 and the Hawks' Carlos
BuUscllc was 10th at 16:30.
Lake Mary's Bob Howard was
11th in the JV race at 18:34.
Seminole's top finisher was James
H enry (57th at 20:26). Lake
Brantley's Chris Wells was 19th at
18:50.
Lako Miry Invitational
SO Y S («*)
I. Lak* M iry (LM) 4*. I Lyman (Ly) SI. 1.
Samlnolt (SI 14. 4. Lak* Ho**ll (LHI W. S. Like
Bren IIcy (LB) 10*. 4 Orlando Evan* IE) ML 7
Daytona Mainland (M ) 1*0,7. Apopka (A ) 117.
Top » Individual)
t. Doug MtBroom (Ly) 11:4*. 1. Mika Garrlque*
(LB) IS M. 1. Kan Chaataman (LH) I] 5J, 4.
Dare* Tangaman (LM) 11:3*. 1 Brad Dyka* (LHI
M:S7, t. Mark filytka (LM) II.4S. 7. Billy Pan.ck
(S) U S*, I Matt Palumbo (LM) 17:0*. t Jama*
Kopp (LB) 17:07; 10. Kant Troutman (S) 17:0*. II
Wada Jacobun (Ly) 17:11. II. Dominic RundU
(LM) 17:1), I). Marc Ovarbay (Ly) 17:14. 14.
SUva Grundorf (Ly) 17:1), I). Chrl* Maurar (M)
17:17. U Mad GayU (A) 17:1*. 17. Kally f tint ($>
17:14, 1*. Kan Rohr (LM) 17:77, If. Chrll Ron
(LB) 17:7*. 10 Larry Cotby(S) 17:1).
OIRLS
). Laka Branllay (LB) 40. 7. Orlando Coionlla (C>
« . 3 Lake How*!! (LH) » . 4. Laka Mary (LM) M.
1. Orlando Evan* (E> Ul. * Lyman (Ly) 17*. 7.
SamInota (SI ill, *. Orlando Edgawatir (Ed). Oak
Rtdgo (OR). Apopka (A) NTS.
Tap i t Individual*
1. Kathryn Hayward (LB) 17 70. 7. Laura Wick
(C) 11:72, 3 Sua Klngttmry <LM) 11:41, * Joanna
Wartlngar (C) 11: at, S. Dabra King (E) II M a
Tina Storey (C) 17.17, 7. Joanna Hayward (LB)
13.04. I. Ll*a Samockl ILH) 13 0*. * Martha
Fonttca (LH) tJ :tl 10. Laurel ShutUlwonh (Cl
111). II. Barbara Hoi mat (LB) 13:3*. 13. Traci
Rowland (LB) 13:3t, 13. Lyn Luca* (LH) 13:30. 14
Mary Fontaca (LHI 13 30. IS Amy ErUI (LH)
13:40, I*. Julia Gratnburg (Ly) 13:41, 17. K'm
Lubanow (LB) 13:44, II Tracy Blakaly (LMI
13 4*. If Nancy Nyttrom ILH) ll:H . 30 Joan
Manning (Ed) 13:31.
SO Y S JV
1. Fort Mrare (FM) 17. 3 Palm Bay (PB) 70. 3
Apopka (A ) 100. 4 Laka Howall (LHI 133. S
Lyman (Ly) US- 4 Laka Brantity (LB) 130. 7.
Laka Mary (LM) If*. I. Blthop Moor* (BM) 30).
f. OvUdo (O) 340.10 Mainland (M ) 30/
Tap II Individual*
I. Luka Hardman (FMI 17-40. 3. D J. Cannon
(FM) 17:51, 3 Billy Fha.ach (FMI M O*. 4 John
Umbaugh (FM) 11:11. ) Jatf Byrd (Ly) 1*11. *
Tim Jorwt (Ly) II: It. 7. Tim Capol (FM) 1I 3J. •
Scot* Knudtan (LH) II 71. f. Solomon Flackman
IFM) I*.It. It. Carle* Boluall* ILH) 1* 30
GIRLS JV
I. Laka Howall (LK; If. 2. Palm Bay (PB) 3*. 3
Fort Myar* (FM) 175. * Apopka. Blthop Moor*.
Laka BrantUy. Laka Mary. Mount Dora BibU
NTS
Top It Individual*
I. Gall Bowong (PB) M OL 1 Kiltiy Evangalo
(PB) 14 Of. 3 Anglt Rtctor ILH) 14:73. 4 Ann
Wannantrom (LB) 14 34. J btbb.t Van Ordan
(LH) (4:37, * Kim McCollum (LHI »t 30. 7
Chritllno Grlngar (LH) l*:<3 I Mick, Blackorby
iLH) U.41. ». Ann Famandai (PB! 14.
Andrea AuguUIBM) IJ 00
fumbles, but were able to convert only one Into a score.
The Saints meanwhile converted two pans Intercept
tlon» Into iO points and pinned a 24-21 victory on the
hnplcss Bucs while Improving their own record to 5-3.
"I think the defense played well enough to win." said
embattled Tampa Coach John McKay. "Th ey took the
ball away often enough, but offensively we did
absolutely nothing. The defense did not deserve to get
beat."
"I thought we played extremely hard on defense, as
hard as I've ever seen a football team play." said Saints'
Coach Bum Phillips.
The Saints defense Intercepted Tampa quarterback
Jack Thompson three times and sacked him seven
times as the Bucs were held to only 75 yards rushing
and 67 net yards passing.
The Bucs Jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead on a
two-yard touchdown run by James Wilder and a 69-yard
pass Interception return by Jeremiah Castllle In the first
quarter.
The Saints cut the lead to 14-0 on a fumble recovery
by offensive tackle Kelvin Clark in the end zone and a
50-yard field goal by Morten Anderson, both In the
second period, before Wilder stretched the Tampa lr.nl
lo 2 1-10 on a seven-yard run in the second period.
But then Tampa's offense took the rest of the day eff
and New Orleans salted away the victory with two third
period touchdowns — a 12-yard pass from Stabler lo
wide receiver Eugene Goodlow and a 70-yard pass
Interception return by Bobby Johnson.
For awhile It looked as If Tampa might end Its loosing
streak against the same team It defeated In 1977 to end
a 26-loslr.g string while posting its first NFL victory.
But the Bucs offense could not do anything when
given golden opportunities by the defense.
With the score 21-10 In the second period the Bucs
twice had scoring opportunities after pass Interceptions,
but came up empty.
John Holt gave Tampa a first down at the Saints 15
but the Bucs could not move the ball and a line-drive
field goal attempt by Bill Capece struck the crossbar on
the goal post and fell back, no good. It was hts second
m i s s of the night:* I
• On the nftXt series. Mike Washington gave Tampa the
ball on the Saints 33 with another Interception, but
again the Bucs couldn't move the ball and had to punt.
Still leading 21-17 In the third period. Washington
picked off another Stabler pass and returned It to the
Saints 37, but three plays lator Johnson stepped In front
of a Thompson pass and went 70 yards untouched for
the deciding touchdown.
It was Johnson's first touchdown as a pro. He said he
returned two interceptions for touchdowns as a
collegiate at Texas, but both were recalled by penalties.
"It's a big confidence builder for me." Johnson saio.
"1 was so wide open I started looking back. I said 'Man.
this can't be true.' I'm keeping this football forever."
"T h ey’re a good hard footbal team." Phillips said of
the Bucs. “ They came out ready to play and they
especially did a heckuva Job on defense. They're not the
luckiest bunch I’ve ever seen, but they're doggone sure
not losers."
"W e certainly didn't take them lightly." Stabler said.
"W e saw that they pushed Dallas around and should
have won that game (whlchlhey lost In overtime 27-24).
They have been In the middle of a lot of their games."
When the Bucs first came into the NFL and lost their
first 26 games, fans Joined in their support much like
the New York Mcts baseball fans did In the early 1960s.
wearing T shirts emblazoned "Go for O." and showing a
sinking pirate ship.
But after the B u l s made the playoffs three out of four
years, the fans this year arc vocal In their displeasure
and there were 13,689 no-shows for the New Orleans
game.
Thompson, who the Bucs gave up next year's first
round draft pick for, and McKay have been the targets.
Both have been roundly booed and In the fourth period
many in the crowd o f more than 48.000 began
serenading McKay to the tune of "Goodnight Ladies,"
with the lyrics “ Goodbye Johnnie. Goodbye Johnnie.
Goodbye Johnnie. We're glad to see you go.”
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�6A — Evening Herald, Sanford* FI.
c
Monday* Oct. 3#, It 13
Season Flies Away With Sea Gulls For Floundering Jets
. ......
. .
NEW YORK (UPI) - A few minutes before
the m il of the first quarter, a dozen or so sea
?ulls circled lazily over Shea Stadium. They
weren’t In any particular hurry, having no
**f ‘special place to go.
t
Outlined against a dreary, slate-gray sky.
* K ’ they looked more like vultures, and seeing
that there was nothing even slightly exclt%',' lng down on the wet, cold field below where
( both teams not only were scoreless but
*’'**• deprcssingly tncfTcctual us well, they took
pff in a southeasterly direction.
’ They'll never know what they missed.
’"'"N ctth rr will those among the 46.878 who
rrfJltrt os early as the third quarter, believing
fire they had gotten soaked enough from a
steady rain and thnt the New York Jets had
ihtj’lhe game securely In hand with a fat 21-0
-i-oi lead over the Atlanta Falcons.
ILs • They should've stayed a little longer.
6fi 'Those fans and the sea gulls, too. Had they
sri done so, they would have seen the season
come to a premature end for the Jets,
e -. ' Yup, the floundering Jets still have eight
s .- more gnmes to go, but In reality the season
Jj/d.’ lsall over for them.
•Vv Walt a minute now. Aren’t these the very
same Jets who stirred such high hopes
tjb among their fans last season by going all the
ffe
’•K.
«U '
.■rr
ft!
lur.
^
way to the AFC title game before being
beaten by the Miami Dolphins? Of course,
they are. And aren't they the same Jets so
many said were going to play In the Super
Dowl this time? That's light also.
But you can forget all about the Super
Bowl.
The only way the Jets will get there will
be as spectators. They took care of that little
d e ta il S u n d ay by b lo w in g a th ree
touchdown lead nnd dropping their fifth
game In eight starts and third In a row.
27-21. to the fired—up Falcons.
If they so wish, the Jets can point to Billy
“ White Shoes” Johnson's 71-yard punt
return In the fourth quarter as the big break
of the game. It enabled the Falcons to tic the
score at 21-all and set the stage for a
subsequent game-deciding 32-yard field
goal followed by another one from 44 yards
out by Atlanta's Mick Luckhurst.
But the Jets should really point the finger
at themselves. Breaks had little to do with
what happened to them. The Falcons made
their own breaks In snapping their fourgame losing slide. The Jets didn’t merely
play poorly, they played lousy, missing both
offensive and defensive assignments all day
long.
__ _
Sports
Parade
By MILTON RICKMAN
Joe Walton, their coach, didn't single out
anyone In particular but you got the general
Idea from what he had to say.
"I think too many guys relaxed." he said.
"W e Just didn't keep the pressure on. Wc
put some numbers on the board, then wc
Just seemed lo fall apart al Ihc scams."
Marty Lyons, the Jets’ hard-working
defensive tucklc. agreed with Walton.
"W e Just didn't play the full 60 minutes."
he said. "W c had breakdowns on ofTcnsc
and defense. It's our fault. There's nothing I
can really say. If we fold our tents now. for
these next eight games, we’rc gonna *bc
embarrassed nnd we're gonna be hurt. It’ll
be a bad scene In New York."
Bruce Harper, their speedy little running
back, put the Jets out In front In the early
seconds of the second quarter with the first
score of the game, breaking through the
right guard position and going all the way
down the right side 78 yards for a
touchdown.
The Jets scored two more touchdowns
Inside three minutes In the third quarter.
Scott Dlcrklng’s 4-yard run accounted for
one of the TD's following four consecutive
completions by Richard Todd, and Mike
Augustynlak went over from the 3 for the
other, again after Todd had brought the Jets
within striking distance.
Atlanta's Steve Bartkowskl. who hit on 25
of his 36 passes for 313 yards, came Into the
game having been Intercepted only once
previously all season.
The Jets picked off two of his tosses but
his 15-yardcr up the middle to Johnson In
the end zone narrowed New York's margin
to 21-7 Just before the end of the third
quarter and he and William Andrews
collaborated on a 25-yard scoring strike
curly In the final quarter.
Less than two minutes later, Johnson, the
Falcons' veteran 31-year-old wide receiver
and punt returner, cradled In Chuck
Ramsey's punt on his own 29 and went all
the way to make It a brand new ballgame.
Luckhurst then kicked his two field goals.
Gators Fight Off
Pesky^Pirates,
Begin Stretch Drive
Dolphins
Embarrass
Kush, Colts
GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Now It starts.
In the next two weeks, sixth-ranked Florida takes on
,-jt the fifth-ranked Auburn at Auburn and seventh-ranked
ht .-Georgia at Jacksonville in what could be a stretch drive
^m-.toward the Gators' first-ever Southeastern Conference
(^championship.
Those two games should tell the story with Kentucky
?3Y‘
-d :■
■■■
■■
College Football
fa •
the only remaining SEC team on the schedule,
nor; The Gators warmed up Saturday by Improving their
r.-*trecord to 6-0-1 with a scary 24*17 victory over lightly
m l regarded East Carolina.
yr. Senior quarterback Wayne Peace was thinking about
— Auburn and Georgia only moments after SatuiMay's
todgame, one marked by six Gator turnovers.
"T h o se two could be the biggest games of my football
r: -.-career.'* Peace said. "But one thing's for sure. We have
I -;to stra ig h te n up the mistakes we made today lo beat the
try good teams coming up."
Peace had perhaps his worse game since he was a
>.U)Bophomorc with four Interceptions, but he says that may
Jr be a good sign for the team as a whole,
dub "It's the first time since I've been here that we've had
enough firepower to make up for a day like I had," Peace
•;>! said. "That's why !*can shake those Interceptions ofl
tisnow.
"W e would have lost a game like this (In the past) and
that shows how far the team has come." Peace said.
Coach Charley Pell was more charitable toward his
. . quarterback's performance.
"Like 1 told Wayne, he has been In the game a long
time, and he's going to have bad days." Pell said. "Tw o
of his Interceptions were tipped by the receiver. I don't
“ “ know how much blame you can put on the quarterback
or the receiver.
• "Maybe Wayne was a little ofT today, but we had 437
yards of total ofTcnsc." he added.
The loss dropped East Carolina to 5-2 for the year and
Conch Ed Emory was down but still pround of his
Pirates.
"W c have no reason lo be ashamed o f everything.”
Emory said. "W e can play Jaw to Jaw with anyone. I feel
we can win the remainder.
“ A victory today would have given us a lot of things,
^probably a Top 20 ranking and a bowl game, but
Nothing ever comes easy for us."
Som e of the luster has come ofT next Saturday's game
jetw een Miami and the West Virginia Mountaineers, but
Jthc Hurricanes still can't wait.
i West Virginia took a 41-23 beating by Penn State
^Saturday and figures to drop from Its fourth ranking
mernaps all the way behind the Hunlcanes, ranked
(ninth going Into Saturday's wet 17-7 victory at
^Cincinnati.
5 Miami would have liked it a lot better If West Virginia
■had turned back Penn Slate and remained unbeaten and
pranked In the top five going Into next weekend's game In
jthe Orange Bowl.
f "W c had hoped West Virginia would come In here
undefeated, but they’re still a fine football game and we
Expect a great game.” said Hurricane Coach Howard
JSchnellcnbcrgcr.
| Florida A&M (4-3) upset South Carolina State 17-14 at
(Tallahassee Saturday night, but Bethune-Cookman (2-3)
jfell Just short In a bid to ambush favored Tennessee
(State. losing 21-19.
t In addition to Miami's home game against West
{Virginia and Florida's trip to Auburn next Saturday,
(Florida A&M Is at Alcorn State and Bethune-Cookman Is
rat South Carolina State. Central Florida (3-3) was Idle
(Saturday and plays at Austin Pcay next weekend.
_
i l l . , tlnn tlnU 'l f*l inlp#
Johnson
was Aa~ two-time
Pro Bowl choice
with the Oilers. His career was thought to be
finished first when he broke his leg In 1981
and then again when he drew his release
from the Montreal Aloucttes last year. You
should've seen some of those moves of his.
though, after he caught Ramsey's punt and
he picked up his blockers.
"I felt like a young boy of 26." he laughed.
"It's hard to explain the feeling that comes
over you when you're running and you see
daylight In front of you. You think to
yourself, 'Let's go!’"
Andrews, the Falcons’ fine fifth year
running back, was a day long problem for
the Jets, netting 82 yards on the eight
passes he caught from Bartkowskl and 32
more yards rushing. The 27-year-old from
Thomasvlllc. Ga.. didn't do badly on the
sidelines, cither.
While the Falcons defense was out
working on the field during the third
quarter, Andrews gathered the offensive
linemen around him and told them:
"A ll we've been doing Is messing around
the last two quarters. Time to go to work
now. you guys. Whadd'ya say?"
They promised Andrews they would, and
they did.
Photo b» Silly Murphy
Pilot In
The Storm
Mllwee Junior Pee Wee coach Jam es Pilot tries to shelter some of his players
during the deluge which hit Lake Sylvan P ark Saturday. M ilw ee survived the
rain and Tuskaw llla Blue to post a sloppy 12 0 victory. See-W ednesday's
Evening Herald tor a complete rundown of Saturday's action.
BALTIMORE (UPI) — A driving rainstorm transformed
Memorial Stadium's natural grass field into a soupy
mixture of mud and turf, but Baltimore Colts' coach
Frank Kush refused to blame the foul weather for his
team's 21-7 loss to the Miami Dolphins.
instead. Kush called the Colts "quitters” and said he
wondered "w hy we bothered showing up for the
ballgame."
"It was one o f the most embarrassing games we’ve
participated In. Wc were pathetic in the first half." said
Kush, his words knifing through a hushed news
conference. "Th e whole first half was a comedy of errors
for us."
The Colts fumbled seven times, losing two of them,
and were guilty of numerous dropped passes and costly
penalties.
Kush said his young team, now 4-4. did not have the
pride and concentration needed to overcome a glaring
lack of talent.
"Pride has to come from the Individual. You have to
be embarrassed the way you've played," Kush said.
"You have to be embarrassed if you lost."
But Dolphins' coach Don Shula. who has molded
young teams Into winners In his 20-year coaching
career, said the Colts' played well — except for two
plays.
But those plays were big ones. Quarterback Dan
Marino hit Mark Dupcr. a wide receiver with world-class
speed, with a 64-yard bomb to set up one Miami
touchdown and later found Duper again for a 28-yard
scoring strike.
"The two bombs to Dupcr were great throws and
catches. You have to give Dan and Mark credit." Shula
said. "W e got out and made those big plays early. That
really helped us. It was very Important to us In winning
the ballgame.”
Marino, a rookie out of Pitt, entered the game as the
AFC's leading passer. Marino completed 1l-of-18 passes
for 157 yards and two touchdowns in leading the
Dolphins to their third straight win.
"Th ey did a good Job. We didn't get any long drives on
them." said Marino of the Colts' beleaguered defense.
"W e Just got some big plays on them."
Despite praise from Shula and Marino, some of the
younger Colts' said Kush's stinging words hurt them
badly.
"I don't think we lost our pride. I don't think that was
It at all." said linebacker Greg Bracelln. who was
benched In the second half. "Th ey had the big plays.
That was all they had. But that's enough to hurt you."
Kush said changes are In ordrr for the secondary and
the defensive line, which didn't have a sack for the
second straight week.
For Kush, the team's second straight lopsided loss
smelled of 1982, when the Colts failed to win a single
game.
"W c have to do something out there," Kush said.
"There's no way we can continue like this."
When asked what changes could be expected, Kush
said, "W e'll try anything. Our whole offense was
hidden."
The Colts, the youngest and least experienced team In
U'c NFL. look more like pretenders than the contenders
they resembled after a 4*2 start.
Bohr's Field G oal Squeezes Raiders Past Cowboys, 40-38
United Press International
If Sunday night's shootout was Indeed
a preview of the NFL's showcase event.
t Nine days before Halloween, ghosts were very much In Tampa Stadium will be the site for the
most exciting Super Bowl In league
[evidence Saturday on the college football field.
: Notre Dame exercised Borne ghosts from Its rich history.
And the sloppiest.
•history to defeat arch rival Southern California but West
After opening the season with seven
•Virginia was unable to exorcise the ghosts of season's
•part against Penn S tile and suffered its first loss of the come-from-behlnd victories, the Dallas
Cowboys flunked their midterm as the
tacason.
• T req jcd to a pre-game pep talk on tape Friday night by Los Angeles Raiders used 519 yards In
•the late actor Pal O'Brien, who portrayed Krute Rockne total offense and a last-minute 26-yard
•in a 1940 film. Notre Dame Coach Gerry Faust took field goal by Chris Bahr to squeeze out a
•things one step further by pulling the Fighting Irish’s 40-38 triumph.
Bahr's fourth field goal of the game,
•green Jerseys out of mothballs.
\ T hose same green Jerseys were worn once previously, with 20 seconds remaining. Improved
j»lx y ears ago 10 the day. when then Coach Dan Devine the Raiders to 6-2 and kept them atop
E m ployed his “ wearing of the green" strategy to Inspire the AFC West by one game over Denver
as Los Angeles posted the most points a
7*Jo trc Dame to a victory over Southern California that
visiting team has scored in the 13-ycar
p ropelled the Fighting Irish lo that year's national title.
> The green Jerseys accomplished their purpose again history of Texas Stadium.
The two clubs combined for nine
jSaturday. They drove the Irish and a capacity crowd In
[Notre Dame Stadium Into a frenzy and the result was a turnovers, including six by the Raiders.
Marc Wilson, starting for benched
$7-6 victory.
quarterback Jim Plunkett, threw for
Now the Jerseys will be put back Into the closet.
three first-half touehdowns and com
"W e'll go back to blue now," said Faust.
Fau3(, who has promised "Notre Dame will always pleted ail five of hls passes during the
[have blue on Its Jerseys," kept that promise with a march that led to Bahr's winning field
ij ouple o f blue stripes on the sleeves. The shirts were, in goal.
"W e came up with the big plays when
iFuusl's words, "the ugliest looking Jerseys In the
we needed them," said Los Angeles
^vorld."
t. But his players, who — like Faust's assistant coaches coach Tom Flores. "And I'm especially
[and even his wife — didn't know about the strategy until happy for Marc Wilson; he came through
llhry returned to the locker room from pre-game when the pressure was on him."
Frank Hawkins ran for 118 yards and
[warm ups. weren't in the mood for fashion reviews.
"I guess I can suoi It up in one word: elation." said Wilson shredded the Cowboys' defense
for 3IH yards as Dallas blitzed on
tailback Allen Pinkctt.
NFL Roundup
virtually every passing down.
The Cowboys rallied from a 10-polnl
deficit al the end of third quarter to take
a 38-34 advantage with 13:05 left on
Mike (legman's 7-yard return of a Wilson
fumble.
But Bahr ended a 75-yard march on a
26-yard field goal with 9:40 left and then
kicked the game-winner after an in
terception by Los Angeles comerback
Ted Watts deep in Raiders' territory.
Falcons 27, Jets 21
Billy "White Shoes" Johnson put on a
spectacular one-man show, rallying
Atlanta from a 21-0 deficit and setting up
Mick Luckhurst's game-winning 32-yard
field goal with 3:42 left. In breaking n
4-game losing streak and handing New
York its third straight setback, the
Falcons tied the Jets at 3-5.
"I can't remember a better game In my
career," said Johnson. "I played nine
years and 1 thank God for the ability to
play this long and the ability to still be
able lo do the things I did today. It was a
great feeling."
Vikings 20, Psckers 17
Benny Ricardo's second field goal of
the game, a 22-yardcr at 5:05 of
overttmr. lifted the Vikings to a 6-2
record and a 2 game bulge atop the NFC
Central. Ted Brown ran for a career-high
179 yards for Minnesota and end Doug
Martin had five of the Vikings' seven
sacks against Lynn Dickey as the
Packers dropped to 4-4.
"W e've played half a season and we're
sitting here dead even." said Green Bay
coach Bart Starr, whose team continued
Its mystifying pattern of winning and
losing on alternate weeks. "W e're rather
ashumed, because I think we're better
than that.”
49ers45,R sm s35
The 49crs overcame five TD passes by
Vince Ferragamo as Joe Montana had
three scoring passes and Dwalne Board
recovered u fumble In the end zone with
6:40 left. San Francisco Is In sole
possession of first place in the NFC West
with a 6-2 record while the Rums
dropped to 5-3.
Steelers 27, Scahswks 21
Franco Harris rushed for 132 yards on
31 carries, Including a 9-yard TD ran.
and the Steelers withstood a furious
second-half comeback bid by Seattle.
4-4. Harris scored on Pittsburgh's first
possession and Cliff Stoudt and Frank
Poltard added a pair of 1-yard TD runs as
the 6-2 Steelers moved to a 24-0 halftime
advantage.
Bears 7, Eagles 6
V in ce Evans hit rook ie Dennis
McKinnon with a 20-yard TD pass In the
first period and the Chicago defense
made It siaml up In a steady ruin. Evans
found McKinnon on a quick slant to cap
a 94-yard inarch aided by a 43-yard pass
Interference penalty against Brcnard
Wilson. The Bears Improved lo 3-5 and
dropped Uic Eagles to 4-4.
Bengali 28, Browns 21
Ken Riley intercepted a Brian Slpr
pass with 9:23 left and returned It 42
yards for a lie-breaking TD in Cincin
nati's victory. Slpe threw three TD
passes for Cleveland. 4-4. while Turk
Schoncrt hit lB-of-20 passes in only hls
second NFL start for the Bengals. 2-6.
Redskins 38, Lions 17
Joe Washington ran for u career-high
147 yards and caught a TD pass and
Reggie Evans scored hls first NFL TDs
on three short runs as the Redskins. 6-2
ripped Detroit. 3-5. In a driving rain
Chiefs 13, Oilers 10
Nick Lowery kicked a 41-yard field
goal al 7:41 of overtime to lift the Chiefs
4-4. past the wlnlcsb Oilers, who sullcred
their 15th consecutive loss. Florian
Kem pfs attempt at a game-winning
41-yard field goal with four seconds left
In regulation sliced wide right for
Houston, 0-8.
Patriots 31, Bills 0
Steve Grogan threw two TD passes to
Derrick Ramsey and Tony Collins ran 50
yards for another score to even New
England at 4-4 and leave Buffalo tied
with Miami atop the AFC East ut 5-3
Broncos 14. Chargers 6
Steve DeBerg threw for one score and
Dave Preston ran for another TD in pace
the Broncos past the Chargers, who were
missing Injured quarterback Dan Fouts
�Evaning H r s M . Saniord, H,
Lady Greyhounds
Swim Pasi Hawks
For Five Star Title
Dixon Outkicks
Smith In Stretch
NEW YORK (UPI) — When a marathon reaches Its
final stages It often bolls down to a battle of wills, a
psychological test, and Rod Dixon had just a bit more
savvy in mat regard man Geoff Smith.
Dixon, the 33-year-old two-time Olympian from New
Zealand, showed off his love for the roads and his
Lyman’s Lady Greyhounds had Just one first place
finish, tu t placed at least one finisher In the top three of
every and went on to edge Lake Howell by five points,
268-9.63, In the Five Star Conference Swimming
Championships Saturday at Lyman High.
Lake Howell had six first place finishes. Including a
pair by Nina Asptnwnll, but Lyman’B depth overcame
New York Marathon
Prep Swimming
exp erien ce Sunday when he w aited until the
homestretch in Central Park to IcJck past Smith and win
me 14th New York City Maiathon.
"M y track background told me my legs had to turn
over," Dixon said. "Geoff has a track background too,
but I thought I had a little more. I tried to remember all
the basic prlnclpleo o f running. With a mile to go I could
see I was definitely picking up my legs faster man he
was.”
He had trouble with hamstring cramps several times
during the race, but near me end It was Smith, 29. a
Briton attending Providence College, who was hurting
more. Smith had led for the previous 10 miles but now
he felt the pressure.
” 1 knew he was coming, but I always think mat If you
look back the other guy minks you're getting tired."
Smith said. "M y upper body felt great, but bom my
hamstrings were cramping. I panicked when me people
uTiircpajk suu uni yelling, K e\ urtennig you:............. ;
The tiring Smith could not respond when Dixon
passed him and went on to win In 2 hours 8 minutes 59
seconds, which was 46 seconds behind Alberto Salazar's
world record or two years ago. Smith hobbled home In
2:09:08.
Neither had much prior experience: Dixon had run
Just one marathon and Smith's lime was the best ever
for a first-time marathon.
The runners had been ahead o f me record pace for
much o f the race, thanks to an exceptionally fast start
by me lead pack o f six or seven runners. Gldamls
Shahanga of Tanzania — the NCAA 5,000 and
10.000-meter champion at Texas-El Paso — quickly
assumed me front-running chores and passed me
half-marathon mark In a rapid 1:03:12.
But Smith, running powerfully, began to close me gap
and on the steep upgrade o f me Queensboro Bridge he
passed Shahanga. Smith had owned me No. 2 time In
die U.S. this year at 10 miles — 47:07.
Meanwhile. In me second bunch of lead runners Dixon
was beginning to make his move. He had first sensed
some pain In his right hamstring Just 5 miles Into the
race, and then he slipped again on me slippery
pavement — a light rain was falling throughout —
coming off me Queensboro Bridge, causing another shot
of pain.
" I was worried mat 1 had been a little too patient, was
letting mem get too far away," Dixon said. "O f course I
was running out of distance and there were only two
ahead o f me."
By men he was third and slowly reeling In Smith and
Shahanga. Entering me Bronx at me 20-mlle mark,
Dixon passed me fading Shahanga, who was to finish
sixth In 2:11:05. and began the battle with Smith.
Dixon, one of me world's premier distance runners for
me past 10 years, called me race his second-greatest
thrill after a bronze medal In me 1,500 meters at me
1972 Olympics.
the Lady Hawks In the end. Lake Mary finished fourth In
the meet and the Lady Rams' Sherry Clayton led the
way with a second place finish In the 500 freestyle.
Seminole's Chuck Burgess was second In the 200 free
and third in the 100 back.
S ir* Star Chomplcmahlpo
AT L0 NOWOOD LYMAN
SOTS
T m s * i I. Dayton* &**<h Malnlond, 144; 2. Lengwood Lyman. ZU. 1 Laka
M*ry, 1*1; 4. Molllond Laka Howall, 143; J. Altamont* Spring* Laka Bfantlay,
IWl t. DoLand. U. 7, Pori Or*ng* Sprue* Cro*k, M; I. Dayton* B**cti
S**br**t*. *4l 7. Sanford Samlnol*. *}; to. Apopka II.
SOO-aadlay rtU y: 1. Mainland. 1:41.4; I. Lyman, 1:4t.1; J Laka Mary,
111.7; 200 fra*i I. Kallli (LH). 1:0.7; 2. Burgau (SS). 115 0. J. Cook ILL),
1:JJ.2j 300 tMi 1. Hammond (0B5), 3:05 I; 7. Habarf (LL), 7:18 3; J. Dubrul*
tDMI. 2:110; BO fra*: J. OolowkM (DM), 14.li 7. FtoKh CLU, 24.4; J.
:0 i K l U P f A t ' j S S P ’E v •
Sotau-Num (LB), 344: W H ii* I Alton (SC). 20* 75; 3. Moodow* (LH), 177.1;
k,
1. Swoonay (DBM), 171.2; 100(I f ! I. Dubruto (DBM), 55 7; 2. W in (LM), J4.J;
2. Mattdorl (LLI, 574; 100 fraa i: 0 < n ;'L '.l. 51J: 7 EvtowikUDBM), 55 t:____________________________________ ______ . — _________________________
IrPowali (LB). 35.77 a u u ir w invaoT .ilLl .‘ 1:62.7; 2. talboW(LM), 5:45.?; 2. < U > m ln n lp '« A l k n n A A r C a ll a h n u n r n m o c im f n r a
((layer (DBM). 5 :41.0 ; 100 back: 1. Rom (LL), 574; 3. WlM (LM), 1:01.4 ; 2. * m lflO ie 5 M IISO O <V K L.aU , aDOVC/ C O m e S U p f o r a
Burgau (SS). 1:02.1, too hr***!; i. Hammond ( d b s ). i:**.4; 2. Dyi*w»ki deep breath during her race In Saturday's Five
L2k.Mtw ?,?M V V M lw iIii 2 4i j *°°‘fr** r*U r ’*Lym*"*, 44J; *
otsLs
Taaaat 1. Lyman. 2U. 7. Laka Howall. 243; 3. Mainland. 171; 4. Laka May.
124; 5. Laka Branttay, 111; «. DaLand, 43; 7. Samlnol*. S3, I. Apopka. 43; 7.
Ipruc* Craak, *0; 10 Saabrtai* 15.
tadlrldoal* — 300 medUy
Laka Howall.
Lyman.
Laka V-.-, 1 u 1, 300 frt*. I Atplnwall (LH) 2 C7 0 7 Hall (LL). i U 0. j
Baltray (DBM). 3:11.7; 200 IM: I.Klayar (DBM), 3:17 1; 3. MtDwyar(LH),
3:74 3; 1 Gaga ILL). 3:74 7; 00 fraai 1. Frladman (LM), 74 7; 3 Wovcot!
(DBM) 251; 1 Stdvoni ILL), 77 0, Dtrla*: 1. Ranno (Ap), 771 75; 2 Wyatt
(DBM). IN ; 2. Tuntor (LL), IM; 100 Hy; 1. Klayar (DBM). 1:01.1; 3. Gag*
(LL). 1:03J; 3 Clayton (LM ), 1:05.7; lOOftraai 1. Mahar ILH), 51 4; 2. Tuckar
(01, 57J; 3 Waacott (DBM) l oot BOO fraat 1. Atplnwall (LH), 5:24.7; 7.
Clayton (L M ),5:124; 2. Hall (LL*. 5:1* 0 ; 100back; I. Slavant (LL), 1:074; 2.
Woltrjm UH>. 1:1)4; 3 Soudar (LL). l i U l ; 100 Waaat; 1. McDwyar (LH)
1:1*1, 3. McLacn (LL).
1. Cook (LL), 1i M.1i AODfraa ralayi 1.
Mainland. 4:00.7; 3. Lyman, *: 114; 3. Laka Howall, 4 1* 1.
Star Conference Sw im m in g cham pionships at
Lym an. Below, Lym an coach Noele AAoffitt gives'
■■ ,
,
TT V ~
__
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Lake How ell's Susanne W olfram Is on the move
She later finished second In the 100 back.
Stewart Wraps Up Disney Title
LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Payne
Stewart looks like he stepped out of me 1890s
with his bright red knickers, white knee-high
socks and short blond beard, but his playing
style is os modem os me nearby Epcot
Center.
Stewart wrapped up a storybook week
Sunday with a victory in me $400,000 Walt
Disney World Classic.
Stewart's final-round 67 gave him a
two-stroke victory and hts biggest payday as
$72,000.
a professional
"I'm real excited." said Stewart, who
finished with a brilliant 72-hole total of
19-under 269. "A t me beginning of me day. 1
wasn't thinking about winning $72,000. But
now I am.
" I guess me IRS man Is going to be coming
after me now."
Englishman Nick Faldo and Mark Me*
Cumber finished tied for second, two shots
behind Stewart at 271. Faldo shot a final-day
66. while McCumber had a 67.
Scott Hoch, who started,the day tied wlUt
Stewart for me lead, shot a 2-undcr 70 and
finished three shots behind Stewart.
Gary Koch (67). Lanry Nelson (68), Craig
Stadler (67) and Morris Hatalsky (69) ended
four strokes behind Stewart at 273. Canadian
Dave Barr (70). Leonard Thompson (68) and
Denis Watson (65) were five shots ofT the
pace.
On Sunday, the 20-year old Stewart col
lected six bitdies and an eagle to pull away
from the pack. The eagle 3 on No. 10 — a
chlp-ln from the fringe o f the green on the
526-yard par 5 hole — gave him a two-shot
advantage that was never challenged.
"One of my goals this year was to win
again." said Stewart, who won last year's
Quad Cities Open for his only other tour
victory. "There were a few tournaments back
In July that I thought I had a chance to win
but I didn’t. I Just kept knocking on me door.
Rangers Tip Islanders
By United Press International
New York Rangers coach Herb Brooks knows that two
straight victories over me New York Islanders Is no
reason to call his fiercest rivals and tell mem to prepare
me Stanley Cup for shipment to Manhattan.
"Seventy games from now the champion Islanders
will be there ready to defend me Cup." Brooks said after
me Rangers beat me Islanders 6-5 In overtime and
notched their ninth win In 10 gomes this season.
"I believe we outplayed mem but I did sec mistakes
which we must correct." he added."
Peter Sundstrom scored on a 15-foot back-hander 73
seconds Into overtime to lift me Rangers, who now have
won four straight since suffering their only defeat of me
season to St. Louis on Oct. 15. Their 9-1-0 start Is their
best In history.
" I knew Donny (Maloney) was passing because he
raised hts stick high to fake me shot. If he shoots he gets
rid o f It quick." said Sundstrom. who notched his
fourth-game winning goal of the season. "When me
puck reached me all 1had to do was shoot."
Don Maloney and P le m LaRouche led a three-man
rush into me Islanders' zone after Ranger goalie Glen
Hanlon had stopped Bryan Trottler's point blank effort.
Maloney passed across Ice to Sundstrom. who put hts
shot post goalie Roland Melanson.
"W e lost the game tn me second period when they got
three goals and we got none." said Islander captain
Denis Potvln. "W e almost stole It In me third period
(when me Islanders scored three goals In 27 seconds to
Ue It 6-5). but me same type of mistakes cost us me
game In overtime.
"It was a 2-on-l break mat let me Rangers wtn It. All
night we were giving up these kind of 3on-2 and 2-on-l
situations and 1am concerned."
Plysra 8, M aple L e ifa 8
At Philadelphia, Miroslav Dvorak and Glen Cochrane
scored goals In the first 4.07 of play to propel the
Philadelphia despite a hat trick by Toronto’s Rick Valve,
who now has 10 goals for me young season .
Sabres 6, Jets 2
At Buffalo. N.Y., Gllles Kamel notched his first NHL
hat trick and Gil Perreault added four assists to lead me
Sabres. Hamel scored his second goal of me game at me
3:53 mark of the third period when he tipped teammate
Jim WIemer's shot from me point past Winnipeg
goaltender Brian Hayward, and scored again at 9:30.
Black Hawks 7, Flames 4
At Chicago. Keith Brown and Troy Murray scored
second-period goals 20 seconds apart to lead the Black
Hawks, who equalled a club record for 13 straight home
victories, set during the 1970-71 season.
Monday, Oct. 24,17t2— 7A
SCORECARD
Football
NEW YORK (UPI) - How Itw UPI Top
30 cslltg* tocftall l»«mt l*r*d itwougti
gtmai of Saturday,0r1 11:
1. NateaUa (101d*l*atedC«lar*do*7 It
3. Taut 1*4) dituiod Soultwm Mottiod
bUMi
1 NerlfiCaroUfti(7«)«atidM
4 Watt Virginia I* I) tat to Pam Slato.
4131
i. Auburn (51) d*l**tod Miuiuigpi
Stito.M11
4 Florida (44-1) datoaM tail Carolina
1417.
7. Georgia 1*71) drtoatod Kantucky.
*711.
I Sowthtm Mdtedti! (411 loti to Tata*.
1513.
I. Mu ml |Fla I (I II IH h M CtoctonalL
17-7,
I* Michigan 1*1) drtotttd In ,. 14II
II. Illlnotl (411 ditootod PurOur 1331
13. low* 1531toll to Michigan. 14II
13. Maryland (411drlaatod Duka. 353
BEST FRIEND
KNOWS...
WuNngtan Slato. 31 31
15 Washington (41) dotoatod Oregon.
331
I*. Brigham Young (411 dofutod San
Dlags Slato. *713
17. Oklahoma (III dsfaatod loaa Slato.
*411
It Ohio Slato (331 dttoatod Michigan
Slato.lt It.
tl. PltttugMi:)OtiwtadKa.y.n U
30 (Hal Alabama I* 3) was Idto
10 (HtJ BostonCoMagtl! Unas Ida
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
W tltt Ctaftrtaco
PihKk Dtmm
W L T Ph. OF OA
NY Htngtr*
I l « II 4) 37
PMIadtlpU
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NY lilandn
4 5 7 I V 40
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WaVilngton
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Montreal
Hartford
HariM Phot* by Bonn!# WtobaMt
FREED
Soccer Struggle
S.PIhAi-C*AYAI>4AHlON
M a rk Cann, left, and Bo D a v is taken advantage of a fallen opponent to move
the ball In a soccer action Saturday ct Jne Sanford Airport. Sanford BOO lost,
2-0, to the Davcon Corporation of Orlando.
pinch ed nervy ' s
t ( » ! . » , M**J*.-*l
7 (.*»•*(« a, M*
fan
Frank Gluftre, the president of the
group, also said he has signed a sanction
with Championship Auto Racing Teams
(CART) to hold the Rex Mays race for
Indianapolis cars on June 3. He said the
race, the first champ car event after the
Indy 500. wtll be lengthened to 200
miles from Ms liaditlonui 150-mlle
format.
Gliiffre said a 200-mlle slock car race
July 8 will be sanctioned by the
American Speed Association (ASA). The
ASA will also sanction a 200-mllc slock
car race Aug. 26.
CLASSIFIEDS
are the answ er to
N A S C A R San ction s W isc o n sin Race
MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The National
Association for Stock Car Auto Racing
has announced It will sanction a race for
the first Ume this year at the Wisconsin
State Fair Park Speedway.
Frank and Dominic Gluffrc said during
the weekend u NASCAR 200-mlle late
model sportsmen race wtll open the
racing season on the one-mUe paved oval
May 13.
The promotional group headed by the
Gluffrrs won the promotion rights to
races at the track from the Stale Fair
Park Board earlier this month.
THE
AUTOS • HOMES
and everything you
might want to
.SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC *
OR T H O M A SY A N O ELL
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7017 FRENCH AVE *
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E V E N IN G H E R A L D
�lA — Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.
Monday, Oct. 14, 1!IJ
Reagan Leaves OptionsiOpen On Beirut Bombing
_
By Jim Anderson
WASHINGTON (UP1) - Faced with one of the toughest
decisions of his administration. President Reagan chose
the middle option — leaving almost everything open.
After meeting with his ndvlsers Sunday. Including his
new national security adviser. Robert McFnrlnne. and
• Secretary of State George Shultz — both former Marines
■— Reagan chose to study the situation In Lebanon and
- delay any decisions.
• He opted to send the Marine Commandant to
; Lebanon, along with enough Marines to replace those
killed or wounded early Sunday. Reagan held open other
possibilities, not the precipitous U.S. withdrawal from
Lebanon, but everything else. The possibilities are:
—Letting the Marines widen their field of action,
mnklng them responsible ■for their own security by
taking over other positions In the villages and shanty
...Honda
A lex Alexander
He'd Rather
Switch
The district director of
the stale Department of
Environmental Regulation
In Orlando with the dif
ficult to spell last name Is
no more.
Alex Scnkcvlch Is now
officially Alex Alexander.
Thirty-two years after he
Immigrated to the United
Stales and became a citi
zen. he has had Ills sur
name legally changed.
“ It was difficult for some
people to spell." he said,
explaining the change.
Born In Y u go sla via .
Alexander received his
h i g h e r e d u c a t i o n In
Munich. Germany.
—Donna Estes
.
.
.
.
towns that are adjacent to the Beirut airport the Marines the Iranian government
nrc supposed to guard.
The size nnd precision of the car bomb operations
—Moving nt least some of the Marines off shore nnd >nga|n„t n,e u.S. and French troops suggest more than
maintaining American presence by period patrols In the Just a free-lance terrorist group working on the spur of
air and on the ground.
the moment. The Inclusion of the French headquarters
—Stepping up the U.S. presence, although u large on the target list suggests to American analysts that the
numerical Increase In forces would require going back to Iranians arc Involved since Iran wants to punish the
Congress, something the president Is not eager to do.
French for supplying Iraq wth modem Jets and cruise
—Turning over some of the responsibilities of the missiles In the war against Iran.
multinational force to the United Nations. This would
Any retribution against Iran would not necessarily hit
require Soviet cooperation In the Security Council and
those directly responsible and such a move would mean
finding some nations to come forward to replace the U.S.
the United States finally taking sides In the war In the
Marines as targets.
Intelligence sources say that followers of Iran's Persian gulf, n decision that has not yet been made.
Ayatollah Khomeini, sent to Lebanon five years ago to
By cancelling his trip to Brazil and to El Salvador.
fight in the civil war. remain the most likely suspects In Shultz made It clear he Intends to be a key player In the
the bombing although there Is no evidence the Iranian administration's foreign policy decisions and that a
fighters continue to operate under the direct orders of sudden crisis In the Middle East still oulranks a
between the United States and Japan on the number
of Hondas to be Imported through the official
Japanese distributor In Los Angeles.
Braman said he Is confident he and the other Honda
dealer named In the lawsuit will win In the legal
battle. "W e feel there Is no violation of law In
Importing the Hondas from Guam," said Brainan.
noting Guam U an American possession. "This is n
classic example of supply (not keeping up) with
dvnjtid. and that Is Why. .wr hrj»nn Importing- n r .
I'fomGuam."
"W e have told every draler In this area ihat if a
customer with a Honda Imported from Guam and
purchased through us wants to have warranty work
done on their car at that area dealer, we'll reimburse
that dealer or the customer for the work. And. of
course, the customer may bring the car to us or any
other Brainan dealership and we certainly are
honoring the warranty." Steele pointed out.
Terry Fenner, vice president of one of Braman's
Miami dealerships, said the warranty protection is not
limited to Central Florida or Florida, pointing out. "If
a customer takes his car out of the area and has a
breakdown, and the dealer won't honor the warranty,
the customer need only have the work done, pay for It
and get the bill to the Sanford dealer or anv other
Braman dealer who'll reimburse him for warrantycovered work."
Steele elaborated: " If anyone who bought a Honda
from us. or any other Braman dealership, finds that a
Honda dealer anywhere else will not honor the
warranty, a simple phone call to the dealer the car
was purchased from or any Braman agency will
resolve the problem. They tell us what work has to be
done and we approve It and assure that dealer the
warranty-covered work done on the customer's car
will be paid by us."
—Tom Giordano
Continued from page 1A
The m assive pre-dawn
explosions razed both buildings,
sending tons of concrete and steel
on the sleeping American and
French peace-keeping troops.
At least 41 French paratroops
were killed In the attack on the
French building and rescue
workers were pulling away slabs
n f m n r r r l r . n n H—sie& LjtC --gr.'! In
more buried soldiers.
The Pentagon today said the
death toll in the bombing of the
Marine headquarters rose to 183
today as Marines worked around
the clock to clear away tons of
debris. The Pentagon said 85
were wounded In the attack.
There was no count of those
missing because roll call records
were destroyed In the blast, the
spokesman said.
"W e plan to continue going as
long as there Is hope of pulling
out someone," Jordan said alter
daybreak today.
Working around the clock,
soldiers and rescue workers used
bulldozers, chisels and axes to
cut through concrete and twisted
slabs of steel In an effort to reach
more bodies.
Mitterrand visited the site of
both bombings. At the Marine
headquarters, he stopped briefly
when gunfire rang out In the hills
to the south.
"M itterrand heard the five
shots, and one of his aides
pointed to the area where the
shots may have been fired. But
Mlttenand Just calmly continued
his tour." a reporter at the scene
said.
When
special help
is needed
People turn to ut at a time when they're
confuted and at a lots. Our purpote it to
understand their needs and do everything
(or thorn that we can.
}
GRAMKOW
FU N E R A L HOME
1
130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD '
SANFORD. FLORIDA
TELEPHONE 377 3213
WILLIAM L. GRAMKOW
The question the President now has to answer Is how
to change that situation without telling terrorists around
the world they have the power to change U.S. foreign
policy with one large, well-directed bombing attack.
A previously unknown group
culling Itself the Free Islamic
Revolution Movement claimed
responsibility for the bombings ln__
a telephone call to the Berut
office of the Agence France Prcsse news agency.
The caller to AFP Identified the
two drivers died trying oust
"Imperialists." The movement
said It supported plans for a
Greater Syria ahd demanded
Israel be smashed so Palestinians
could return to their homeland.
Defense S ecretary Caspar
Weinberger said Iran might be
responsible for the attacks, which
•were almost Identical to a bom
bing that destroyed the U.S.
Embassy In Beirut six months
ago.
In Tehran, a Foreign Ministry
spokesman dismissed the allega
tion and said the bombings
reflected Lebunese resistance to
the presence o f the four-nation
peace-keeping force.
President Reagan cut short a
golfing weekend and met for
more than four hours with his
chief foreign policy advisers on
ways to Improve security for the
Marines In the multinational
peace-keeping force.
Deputy press secretary Larry
Speakes said the administration's
com m itm ent of the Marines
"remains firm " although new
measures to protect them would
By STEVE GER8TEL
W A S H I N G T O N ( UP I) House Speaker Thomas O’ Neill
said Monday It "would be a
victory for the Russians" If
U.S. forces were pulled out of
Lebanon now, and vowed to
keep the massacre of Marines
In Beirut from becoming a
partisan political Issue.
Following a telephone con
versat ion with President
Reagan. O'Neill told reporters.
" If we were to pull out of there
today. It would be a victory not
only for Syria. It would be a
victory for the Russians."
"I Just don't think it's a lime
for Americans to track down
from terrorism." O'Neill said.
"I know the president believes,
and l believe, we arc com
mitted to a Middle East policy.
It would be disastrous If
...Sidewalk Needed For Safety
Continued from page 1A
busing for the students.
Larry Dale, developer of Cardinal
Oaks, noted that children from his
development ore picked up near the
Countryside area and bused to the
elementary school already and
perhaps the Countryside children
could also be transported on the
same bus.
Picking up on Dale's earlltr re
marks that new residents of the city
are paying more than their share for
city services. Barreto asked the
commission what the homeowners
In Countryside are getting for their
taxes. He estimated each homeown
er Is paying the city about 8200 per
year In property taxes for a total of
84.000 from the subdivision, while
the roads In their development are
privately owned and they are pay
ing fer th**r own street lights.
Commissioner Harry T*szy c.s|d
the sidewalks would benefit only a
small section of the city.
Commissioner Russ Megoncgal
said he was concerned about the
equity of the situation when there
are other areas In the city without
sidewalks and where children must
walk to school.
Sorenson said there arc no other
areas quite so dangerous with so
many walking children, pointing to
children near Countryside who also
must walk.
— Donna Estes
AREA DEATHS
Florida In 1945.
He
* formerly worked for the
Dunbar Glass Factory and
Goodrich Rubber Co. In
Akron. Ohio. He retired
ei gh t years ago from
commercial painting. He
was a Protestant.
Survivors Include his
wife, Rosslr; two daugh
ters. Macel Lee. Lake
Monroe, Dianne Gazll.
Sanford; five g r a n d
c h ild re n : tw o g r e a t
grandchildren; two sisters
and five brothers.
G ram kow Funeral
H om e. Sanford. Is In
charge of arrangements.
HOWARD C.KRESGE
Mr. Howard Carrington
Krcsge. 77. W. State Road
436. Forest City, died
Sunday at Florldu Living
Nursing Home. Bom Jan.
20. 1906. In Detroit. Mich.,
he moved to Forest City
from Fori Lauderdale In
1971. He was an Investor
and a Methodist.
Survivors Include two
sons, Howard Cary Jr..
Maitland. Christopher J.,
Ann Arbor. Mich.: sister.
Miss Catherine W .-K e y
Largo; brother. Stanley.
Detroit; three sisters. Mrs.
Ruth Head. Mrs. Catherine
Dewey, both of New York
City. Mrs. Anne Waiting.
Santa Barbara. Calif.
Bald w ln - F a lr c h lld
Funeral Home. Orlando, Is
In charge of arrangements.
FLOS8IE MACKEY
Mrs. Flossie Mackey. 67.
of 1801 W. 13th Place.
Sanford, died Friday ut
Central Florida Regional
Hospital, Sanford. Bom
J a n . 1 5. 1 9 1 6 . I n
Bcllevlew. she had been a
Sanford resident for 30
years. She was a home
maker and a member of
Springfield Missionary
Baptist Church.
Wllson-Elchelbergcr
Mortuary Is in charge of
arrangements.
E S T tL L E oENKINS
Mrs. Esiclle Jenkins. 83.
o f 1823 Harding Ave..
Sanford, died Oct. 14 at
the Sanford Nursing and
Convelescent Center. Bom
April 8 1900. In Florida,
she had been a resident of
Sanford for more than
three yeurs. moving here
here from Oviedo. She was
a h o m e m a k e r and
member of Grant Chapel
AME Church. Oviedo.
Survivors Include her
b r o t h e r . M a t t h e w B.
Milligan. Gainesville.
Wllson-Elchelbergcr
Mortuury Is in charge of
arrangements.
Funeral Notices
DUFF, MS OHVAL
—Funtfal tarvict* far Mr. 0 *»»l
Duff. 14. of School SlrMl, L*k«
Monro*, who dwd Saturday, will b*
be announced soon.
"W e will not yield to Interna
tional terrorism." Speakes said,
promising the United States will
"respond to this criminal act
when the perpetrators arc Iden
tified."
G'tt&ili SuysU:Sv runout
Would Be Russian Win
But the national academy report this year said
doesn't want any controls."
The administration maintains the multlbllllon-dollar evidence of a direct relationship between Midwest
cost of pollution controls to reduce sulfur dioxide pollution and acid rain damage In the East Is not yet
emissions cannot be Justified until more is known about conclusive.
Environmentalists, meanwhile, want Congress to
the precise causes and effects of the pollution.
Several scientific reports. Including one by the proceed with rcauthortzatlon of the Clean Air Act and to
National Academy of Sciences. Identify sulfur dioxide as Include In It provisions for reducing acid rain.
" I think It's apparent that If aetd rain control
the major cause of acid rain that Is damaging surface
waters, forest! and man-made structures In the legislation Is going to move. It's going to happen without
the administration." said Steve Howards of the National
northeastern United States and southeastern Canada.
Environmentalists and the Canadian government Wildlife Federation.
"It's very clear that the administration Li stalling."
want a 50 percent cutback In sulfur dioxide, and point
the finger at power plants In Midwest slates such as said Merchant Wentworth, conservation associate for
Ohio. Illinois and Indiana os the main source of the the Izzak Walton League of America.
problem.
MRS. BERTHA L. DAVIS
Mrs. Bertha Lee Davis,
48, of 2070 Henri Ave..
Sanford, died Friday at
Central Florida Regional
Hospital. Sanford. Born
May 4. 1035. In Sanford,
she had been a lifelong
r c l s d e n t . She was a
m e m be r o f New Zion
Primitive Baptist Church
where she sang In the
choir and served on the
Deaconess Board.
Suivivora include her
husband, Elton: three
sons. Leroy Johnson and
Alton Davis of Sanford.
Curtis Johnson, serving
with the U.S. Army In
Panama; one daughter.
Regina Davis. Sanford;
stepdaughter. Annette
Grooms. Rochester. N.Y.;
grandmother, Jennette
Patterson; three sisters.
Annie M. Johnson. Willie
M. R o u n d t r e e , a n d
Christine Luster, all of
Sanford; two brothers.
Preston Johnson Jr. and
Oncy Johnson. Sanford; 8
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home.
Sanford, Is In charge of
arrangements.
ORVAL DUFF
Orval Duff. 74. of School
Street. Lake Monroe, died
Saturday at Florida Hospltal-Aitamonte after a short
Illness. Born July 16.
1Q00, In C h a r l e s t o n .
W . V a . , he m o v e d to
In the absence of such progress In the peace
negotiations, the U.S. Marines In Lebanon became the
symbol of U.S. sincerity and commitment. They also
became targets and hostages to the political anarchy of
Lebanon.
...Marines' Death Toll Reaches 183
Administration Badly Split On Acid Rain Policy
WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sharp divisions within the
Reagan administration on the acid rain Issue arc
delaying development of a policy on the sensitive
subject, officials of the EPA. Congress and environ
mental groups agree.
Environmental Protection Agency chief William
Ruckelshaus. who Is devoting much of his time to
alternative strategics for controlling acid rain, has Issued
the most authoritative word on the controversy.
Ruckelshaus. who had hoped to present those policy
alternatives to President Reagan last month, now sets no
date for when the administration will take a position.
After meeting with Canadian Environment Minister
Charles Caccla a week ago. Ruckelshaus said he did not
want to "create the anticipation of a date."
EPA officials insist, however, the administration Is still
working on It.
"There Is no date for presenting the options." said
EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar. “ But the acid rain
Issue Is not dead. It's still bubbling."
The Importance of the Issue Is indicated by several
meetings on acid rain with top White House ofilclals.
Last Wednesday. Ruckelshaus met with presidential
advisers Edwin Mecse. James Baker and Michael
Denver, as well as budget director David Stockman.
Sources at the EPA. the Office of Management and
Budget and congressional staff aides say the Internal
administration battle Is between Stockman and
Ruckelshaus.
Stockman, sources say. opposes any acid rain control
plan. Ruckelshaus Is said to advocate a partial control
strategy that would cut back sulfur dioxide emissions
from coal-fired power plants and Industries In four to six
plates.
"Stockman takes the position the administration has
held for almost three years.” said an EPA official. "He
____
__________________
_
In
n n ' m l America
A r n p r lm
In
continuing
emergency
In rCentral
In IU.S.
thinking.
The lack of an Immediate response from the
administration ulso suggests ihere Is on awareness In
Washington that the presence of the Marines has
become a symbol of something larger — that the
American peace proposals In the Middle East have not
taken root.
a l j p m Tuavlay at th* gravatlda
In Ctaklawn Mamorial Park with
Morrlt Ruby officiating Frland*
may call *t fh* funaral horn* today
> 4 and 11 pm Gramkow Funaral
Horn* In charg*.
OAVIt, Mas. BERTIIA LCC
OAVIS
—Funaral larvlca* lor Mrs Barth*
La* Davit, aa. of JOT* Hanrl A r t .
Sanford, who dwd Friday, will D*
Saturday *1 II • m. at Naw Zion
Prlmlllv* Saplltl Church. Jiw
Graaanway At# . Sanford, with th*
Rav. E.S Bullard officiating,
Vlawlng J f p m Friday. Burial In
R ttlla w n C am tlary. Sunrlt*
Funaral Horn*. F00 Loculi Ava . In
charg*
JENKIMS.MBS. ESTELLE
-Funaral tactical lor Mrt Etfali*
Janklnt, n . of fh* Sanford Hurting
and Conv*t*tc*nl Cantor, who diad
Oct 14. will b* hold *1 4 pm
Thurtday at Grant Chapal AME
Church. Franklin Av*.. Ovlado.
with Ih* Ra.\ Jack William*,
patlor. In charg*. Burial to follow
In Botlon't Camaltry. Ovlado.
Calling hourt lor frlandt will b*
htid from A t p m. Wadnatdiy at
th* chapal Wilton E Ichalbargar
Mortuary In charg*
MACKEY. MhS. FLOSSIE
—Funaral tarvlcat tor Mrt. Flot*la
Mackay. *7. of IWI W l)th Plact.
Sanlord, who diad Friday, will b*
at 4 p.m Wadnatday at Sprlngtlald
MltUonary B*ptl*t Church, comar
of Cadar Avonua and Itth SI..
Sanford, with th* Rav. Enoch
Rlvort. patlor. In charg*. Calling
hourt tor Irland* will b* I t pm.
Tuatday at th* chapal Burial
Wadnatday In Rttllawn Camtlary.
Wilton EIchalbargar Mortuary In
Charg*.
WILLIAMS. MB. ROY 0.
—Funaral tarvlcat tar Mr Ray G
Williamt. A4. at *34 Elliott Ava..
Sanford who diad Sunday, will bt
at 1 p m. Tuatday al Flrtt Unlttd
Malhoditf Church with fh* Rav.
Arch!* But* officiating Burial In
Oak lawn Ma.no.-lal Park with th*
Ovlado Matonic Lougt canducting
g r a v ttld * M atonlc ttr v lc a *
Britton Funeral Harm In charg*
Lebanon were split. It would
be a disaster for the world.”
O'Neill said.
O’Neill noted that Defense
Secretary Caspar Weinberger
and Secretary of State George
Shultz would brief Congress
this afternoon.
He said any Judgment about
changing the role of the U.S.
presence In Lebanon should be
mi de later.
"1 want to make sure this
doesn't turn Into a partisan
Issue." O'Neill said. "That Is
the one thing I will be pushing
tor.... We are all Americans. ...
The main thing Is to keep
politics out of this and make
the best decision for America."
The Massachusetts Democrat
said Reagan "Is reinforcing the
Marines over there."
calendar
MONDAY. OCT. 24
Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First S t
Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center.
N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens
Ceriter. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry.
TUESDAY, OCT. 20
Parent Mini-Workshop on discipline and report cards.
7:30 p.m., Goldsboro Elementary School Media Center.
Chapter I and Migrant Education will have Us first
meeting at 6:45 p.m. In the first portable, west of Ramp
B.
Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln
Steak. Highway 17-92.
Sanford Lions Club. noon. ITbHday Inn on lakefront.
Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood
Hotel. County Road 426.
Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress.
Sanford Toastmaster, 7:15 a.nt.. Holiday Inn on Lake
Monroe.
Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's
Restaurant. SR 434.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church.1
Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Overcatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power &
Light building. Sanford.
WEDNESDAY. OCT.20
Sanford Kiwanls Club. noon. Civic Center.
,
Free legal services by Legal Aid Society of Seminole
County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Solvation
Army Center. 700 W. 24*.h St.. Sanford.
Casselberry Rutary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center.
Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive.
Sanford Breakfust Rotary, 7 a.m., Skyport Restaurant.
Sanford Airport.
Heir's and Live Dak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.,
closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry.
Altamonte Springs AA , 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte
Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and
Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place.
Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran,
Asenscion Drive. Casselberry.
Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W.
First St.. Sanford.
Student Recital. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall,
Seminole Community College. Free lo the public.
Seminole Community College Fine Arts Theatre
presents "Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Theatre, call
323-1459 for admission information.
THURSDAY. OCT. 27
Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High
School.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Semlnol'* Community Hne
Aria Thcutrc.
Overcateni Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community
United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry.
Sanford AA. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First Si. Open speaker.
Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m., The Crossroads. Lake Minnie
Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford.
Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist
Church. Oviedo.
rR ID A Y .O C T .2 8
Seminole Sunrise Kiwanls. 7 u.m.. Skyport Restau
rant. Sanford Airport.
Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday
Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs.
Free computer two-day workshop for teachers, noon to
6 p.m.. University of Central Florida. Call 275-2791.
Haunted House sponsored by Winter Springs Flrt
Department. 6-10 p.m.. Village Market Place. Slate Road
434. Costumr contests.
Rummage and Bake Sale by Ascension Lutherar
Church Ladles Guild. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Ascenslor
Drive. Casselberry.
"Mass Appeal." 8 p.m.. Seminole Community Colleg*
Fine Arts Theatre.
17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church
Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva PrtsbytcMai
Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Spring! Road. Closed.
�P EO P LE
Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
Monday. Oct. 24, 1WI-1B
TONIGHT'S TV
LaM f Ch
Cable Ch
Indrpendent
Orlando
© e
(AB C ) Orlando
© o
0 )0
(CBS) Orlando
0 (3 5 )
(8) ®
(NBCI Daytona Brach
Orlando
(10) QD
Independent
Melbourne
Orlando Public
Broadcasting System
In addition lo the thanneli luted, cablevmon tubicnbrrt may tune in lo independent channel *4,
St P elertb u rf. by tunino to channel 8. !vnm « to channel I), which carries sporft and the Christian
Broadcasting Network (C B N )
Cochron.
MONDAY
LmUDOTT \ * n O i r
Cpf Thursday
7
N orm an Luboff will conduct hi* Internationally
acclaim ed choir Thursday* Oct. 27, at 8 p.m., at
Lake M a r y High School under the auspices of
Seminole Com m unity Concerts Association for the
first concect of the 1983 84 season. With over 75
L P s and alm ost two decades of concert touring to
Its credit, the N orm an Luboff Choir has achieved a
reputation unmatched by any other choral group
In the world. Adm ission to the concert Is by
m em bership subscription which Is available at the
door Thursday evening for those desiring this
service.
DEAR ABBTi When a funeral director
signed "Dead Serious" requested that
you ask people to quit making Jokes
about his profrsson. Instead of being
sympathetic, you added a few more.
Abby. you showed the sensitivity of an
armored tank and the shallowness of
onionskin!
I am also a funeral director, and I’ve
heard Just about every mortician Joke In
the book.
When I walk Into a place. I am asked.
.
FREEu
SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N
t S w Oong*« Signals o«
WTttl INCHEDNf RVT6
l ,>au*arl W ttfiM
*At usual. this Hnkl It Iim
SANFORD PAIN
CONTROL CLINIC
DR THOMAS Y A N D E I L ’
• Chiropractic Physician
2017 FRENCH AVE.
,
SANFO RD’
323-5763
(D O N E W 8
flS (35) BEWITCHED
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(MON)
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(TUO
© (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED)
(D ( 10) NOVA (THU)
© ( 10) NATURE (FW)
© ( 8 ) MOVIE
O (?) NBC NEWS 0VERN10HT
2:30
0 ) (8| ONE OAY AT A TIME
0 GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interviews with Stacy Reach. Don
na Summer.
( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH
© o MOVIE ’'Thing* To Corn*"
(1038) Raymond Massey, Ralph
Richardson
6:05
(J2) LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
6:30
1235
© PERRY MASON (MON. WEOFW)
3:00
O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
7:00
12:30
3:05
0 ( I ) PEOPLE S COURT
(J) o P M MAGAZINE Th# Chippendole mala dancers moko ■ vtdao
tap*. syndicated Hollywood colum
nist Marilyn Dock shares kom* ol
he, eickitrvet
1 >i O JOKER'S WILO
(|() (35) THE JEFTERSON8
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LAUGH-IN
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1.30
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( D O ALL MY CHILDREN
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CAROL
FRIENDS
AND
4:50
© T H E AMERICANS
(WED)
7:30
o ( I ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Country liar* Davtd Erinall. Shalkry Wait and Potlia Waal m Laka
Tihot
fl) O WHEEL O f rORTUNE
( I ) O FAMILY FFUO
(1tl (75) BARNEY MILLER
Q )(8)TIC TAC DOUGH
"What arc you doing here — looking for
business?"
,
Then someone else pipes up with.
"Hey. everybody, act alive. Look who's
here with his meat wagon!"
Abby. how would you like to come Into
a place and be greeted with. “ Well. If It
Isn’t Heartache Hannah" or "Lovelorn
Abby with all the answers...ha. ha. ha!"
Now do you get my point, or should I
hit you with my shovel? My name Is not
"Digger" or "Planter" — Just call me...
DAVE IN
IOWA
"While campaigning for the pre
sidency. Kennedy’s Boston accent once
backfired on him. He was an hour late
for a farm rally in Sioux City. Iowa. In
his best Harvard accent, he asked the
farmers. 'So I ahsk what's wrong with
the American fahmah today?'
"W hile he paused for effect, u farmer
yelled. 'He’s stahvlngl' Kennedy almost
collapsed with laughter as thg audience
Joined in."
This fascinating, somewhat gossipy
book (published by Macmillan) makes
wonderful reading. If you can’t afford to
buy It at $19.95 — borrow It.
lstrar's Office at SCC.
JAZZ
DANCE/EXERCISE
(morning, afternoon and
evening classes) — A total
f o r m o f d a n c e and
exercise.
B E G I N N I N G
B A L L R O O M DANCING
(evening class) — Instruc
tion In Foxtrot. Cha-Cha
and Swing. Also beginning
Waltz.
INTERMEDIATE
B A L L RO O M DANCING
(evening class) — More
extensive work In the
above.
SLIM ’N TRIM (morning,
afternoon and evening
classes) — An exercise
program i nvo lv in g all
types of exercise.
AEROBIC
DANCE / E X E R C I S E
(morni ng and evening
classes) — A physical Ill
ness course involving vig
orous exercise lo music.
QUILTING/BEGINNERS
THROUGH ADVANCED
(evening class) — This
course will teach a variety
of patterns. Bring scraps of
cotton fabric to the first
class meeting.
D R A W I N G fit S K E T
CHING (eve.tlng class) —
James E. Quinn, M,D.
is pleased to announce the
opening of hi* office for
FAMILY PRACTICE
at
2209 French Avenue
Sun ford
By appointment: 321 "4230
Emphasis on fundamen
tals of charcoal sketching
in preparation for painting
and working in color.
W U SH U K UNG FU
(evening class) — One of
the oldest Known martial
arts.
ADVANCED WU S1IU
KUNG FU (evening class)
— Before a student Joins
the class, he/she must
have taken beginning Wu
Shu KungFu.
RESIDENTIAL SWIM
MING POOL M A I N T E
NANCE (evening class) —
A comprehensive course
to provide Ihe pool owner
with maintenance knowl
edge.
PHOTOGRAPHY/AN
ADVANCED CLASS
(evening class) — Designed
to trarh students problem
solving techniques for
p hot ographi ng people,
places and things.
WORKING WITH WOOD
(evening class) — Students
will learn shop safely and
how (o manipulate hand
and power tools.
B A S I C DOG OBE
DIENCE TRAI NI NG
(evening class) — A basic
study for dog owner and
animal.
,
BECOME I N T I M A T E
WITH YOUR CAR (evening
class) — Basic Instruction
in the care und mainte
nance of your ear.
BREAD DOUGH O R
NAMENTS (evening class)
— Involves making bread
dough Christmas ornaments.etc.
WATERCOLORS & OIL
PAINTING (evening class)
_ Basic concepts of
walercolors or oil painting.
135
1:30
o G) rs COUNTRY (TUE-FW)
5:10
© WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
Cynthia Gayle DcLong and William T. Behrens,
both of Camp Lejcune N.C., were married Sept.
17. at 1 p m., at the First Presbyterian Church.
Sanford.
The Rev. Hugh Pain performed *he
double ring ceremony.
Monica Kelly sang "The Rose" and "There Is
Love."
The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs ou
Henry. San Antonio. Texas. The bridegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens. Lake Monroe.
Given In marriage by a longtime friend. Gunnery
Sgt. Randy Staup. the bride chose for her vows a
formal while bridal taffeta gown, overlaid with silk
illusion, fashioned along the Queen Anne silhou
ette with bishop sleeves. Rcembroldcrcd chanttlly
lace and seed pearls embellished the fitted bodice.
Rows of delicate ruffles bordered the skirt that
gently cascaded Into a flowing cathedral train A
Juliet cap of lace und seed pearls secured her
fingertip veil of Imported silk Illusion. She carried a
nosegay of pink and white rnmutlons showered
with burgundy baby' s breath and ribbon
streamers.
Kelly Staup. Jacksonville. N.C.. was the bride's
only attendant. She wore a burgundy lace gown
and carried a nosegay o f pink and while
carnations, white baby's breath and ribbon
streamers.
Ward Behrens served his cousin as best man.
Eddie Behrens, brother of the bridegroom, was the
usher.
A reception In the church fellowship hull
followed the ceremony. Brenda Webb poured the
punch. Pam Hawkins cut and served the cake and
Ginger Behrens, sister of the bridegroom, kept the
bride's book. After the reception the bridegroom's
parents entertained nt a barbecue at their home.
Following a wedding trip lo Disney World and
points of Interest In Central Florida, the newly weda
arc making their home al 120 Lee Drive.
Jacksonville. N.C. Both are serving In the U.S.
Marines Corps, stationed al Camp Lejcune.
6:00
0 ( 9 MONEY MATTERS (MON)
(J) O C 83 EARLY MORNING
NEWS
( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE
United MethodIsl Women of the Community
United Methodist Church of DeBary. 41 West High
Banks Icoud. will hold its annual bazaar on
Saturduy. Nov. 5. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Joan V/eller will demonstrate the art of Kusslun
Embroidery and kits will tie available.
Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Arts rsnd Crafts, baked goods, goodies from the
Kitchen Kupboard. unusual products from the
men's workshop and soup will be for sale.
6:30
) G) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
) O C S S EARLY UORNMQ
NEWS (TUC-FRI)
(D O ABC NEWS THIS MORNMO
(I T (38) M 8PECT0R GADGET
© (8) MORMNG STRETCH
S
O NEWS
•
9:30
(9 o
NEWMART Erica Chaaa
(Slate Slavan*| plan* to Mr* Dick
lo writs her autobiography, but
want* lo develop an Intimate rateItonsbip fast (Pari 2)
10:00
(9 O
EMERALD POINT NA.8
Jack bacoma* auapKAout of th*
reasons baMnd Caka't miscartiaga.
and Harton Ida* lo bnba Raar Adm
Mallory lo kaap Hiary out of
Glerm'a court martial
(II! PS) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
© (I) KOJAK
10:30
(ID(35) BOB NSWHART
11:00
n ew 8
a D(35) BENNY HILL
© (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
© (B ) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:05
©NEW S
11:30
the BEST OF CARSON
Host Johnny Carton Ouaata Th*
Angal Ensemble. Jerry S*mMd.
Rons Bari all (R)
( 9 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(ft) (35) THICKE OF THE IflGHT
Scheduled Okvta Newton-John
© ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS
11:35
12:00
( 9 O MART TO HART Jonathan la
miatakan lor a Ml man who I* th*
target ol another head kttar. (R)
( 2 ) 0 NEWS
12:05
12:30
O G> LATE NtGHT WITH DAV C
LETTERMAN Quarts: musician
‘-90Y Poo. New York 8lit* Lottery
winner Curb* Sharp Jr., comsdlan
Bob Nelson (R)
(D O ABC NEWS MGHTUNC
1:00
CD ( J MOVIE ' Every Oat Should
Bo Married (1948) Cary Orknl.
Batty O ra *
(38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN-
cssco
1:05
© MOVIE "Come Natl Spring"
(1855) Ann 8het!dan. Slava
335
©FUNTIME
3:30
0 (4) MORK ANO MINDY
nt) (35) SCOOBY DOO
© (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS(R)
6:45
3:35
(10) A ll. WEATHER
© THE FUNT8 TONES
700
O0
430
TOOAY
(T) O CBS MORMNG NEWS
(7) Q OOOO MORMNG AMERICA
0 0
©
(38)
ST R A W B ER R Y
SHORTCAKE HOUSEW ARMING
SURPRISE (MON)
©
(38) THE W O RLD OF
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE (TUE)
© (35) THE CARE BEARS *f THE
LANO WITHOUT FEELING (WED)
©
(18)
ST R A W B E R R Y
SHORTCAKE IN BIG APPLE CITY
O 0 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE)
( 9 0 BREAKAWAY
(D a MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE.
THU. FRI)
CD O ABC AFTtRSCHOOL SPE
FANTASY ISLANO (MON.
WfD-FRT)
CIAL (WED|
ll (38) SUPERFF0ENOS
U 110) 8E8AME STREET (R) Q
© ( 8 ) MOVIE
i
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4.35
(38)
8T R A W B E R R V
RHORTCAKF- PETS ON PARADE
(FRI)
(0(10) TOUFEI
(It FUN TIME
© ( 8) NEW ZOO REVUE
© THE MUNSTFRA
4:30
© (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER
4:35
© THE BRADY BUNCH
7:15
5:00
© (1 0 ) AM . WEATHER
0 ( 4 ) LOVE BOAT
7:30
S IO
THREE'S COMPANY
) 0 NEWSCOPE
ai) (35) CHIPS PATROL
© ( 10) OCEANUS (MON)
© (35) WOOOV WOOOPECKER
® ( 10) SESAM E STREET (R )Q
© (t) SPIDER-MAN
© (10) UNOERSTANOING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
9
(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WED)
7:35
© I DREAM OF JEANME
8.30
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FRCN 08
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AND
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(TMU)
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(FRO
535
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© STARCAOE
8:30
5:30
<11 (J3| POPCYE
© (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
( 9 0 M 'A 'S 'H
0 ) 0 NEWS
(10) OCEANUS (MON)
8:35
3
© I LOVE LUCY
( 10) UNOERSTANOMG HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
930
S
©
(10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WET)
0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY
(THU)
© (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRO___________________ _____
G ) D4FREN T STROKES (R)
O DONAHUE
G D O m o vie
n (i (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER
ID (10) 8E5AME STREET ( R ) n ~
© (8) BOOT BUOOIES
■a
935
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9:30
LA VERNE s SHIRLEY
COMPANY
© (3 8 ) I LOVE LUCY
© ( 8) HEALTH FIELD
A
1030
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©
(I) O Q U O NQ UQHT
(D O GENERAL HOSPITAL
(1D (35) THE FUNT8TONES
ffi(10| POSTSCRIPTS
© (8) 1RONSIOE
© N EW S
©
PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A
prutS* Ol Taeaa a jraeanlad
DeBary Church Bazaar
3:00
0 0 OIUJGAN'S IS LANO
01 (38) 20 MBIUTE WORKOUT
©
BOOMERANG Klaus Banter
and OarSaSa VoS* star m this story
ol tha struggle* ta:*d by a tamey
lacing Me at th* Australian wudarnesa (Part 1)
o G)
2:30
© WORLD AT LARGE (TUP
8:05
0 (9 (9 O
5:50
( 9 0 CAPITOL
© (35) I DREAM O f JEANNIE
ffl ( 10( CARNIVAL MIAMI (MON)
(D ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
© ( 10) BROGE BASICS (WED)
© (10) FLIGHT FROM EXTINC
TION (THU)
© (101 MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTPIG (FRI)
G G) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FW)
02) IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON)
© AGRICULTURE U S A . (WED.
TMU)
(12) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO
(FW)
o
9:00
5:30
© WORLD AT LARGE (WED, TMU)
(13
SCARECROW AND MRS.
KIMQ
CD O THAT-8 INCREDIBLE! An
knpovarlsh*<l|arwtor'* big tain In th*
New York State Lottary. a davlc* lo
leva a gut a lag horn amputation,
an aacapa horn a submar gad steal
bos.
011(35) HAWAS FIVE-0
© (10) THE OIL KINGDOMS "A
Saa Ol C onfld" Th* financial pow
er wwSdad by th* amaSar Arab
states of the Persian Gulf I* ***mnad and thav Mura a conatd•red O
© (• ) MOVIE "Th* Ceremony"
(1964) laurenc* Marvay. Sarah
MS** A man plans hi* brother's
prison aacapa. but demand* hi* girl
aa an etching*
O G) MOVIE "Tha Haunting Paaslon" (Premier*) Jan* Seymour,
Gar aid McRanay Tha naglaclad
wd* of a sportscattar It tormamad
by a sensual spirit horn beyond th*
grave that wants to possess bar Q
03 o
AFTERMASH Th* an<hjrano* of Potter, K.Unger, Muicahy
and Pfatfler ft tested during an
ascapUonalfy busy night al Gan.
Pershing Hospital
(D O NFL FOOTBALL Haw YCft
Giants al 81 Louis Cardinal* n
00 (38) QUINCY
© (I0| OREAT PERFORMANCES
"Tha Lila Ol VardT Burl Lancaster
narrate* tms sis-pan dramatization
of Oiuaapp* Verdi's If* and music.
Mmad m Europe
230
O 0 ANOTHER WORLD
( D O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
HI) (35) OOMER PYLE
© (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PANTING (rRf)
© ( 8 ) BONANZA
5:15
0 (D BOONE A wealthy baauty
(Janmtar Runyon) l a * lor Boona.
loading Roma lo bacoma Intensely
Miss Delong,
W.T. Behrens
Repeat Vows
® O AS THE WORLD TURNS
HD (35)DICK VAN DYKE
©
(10) ALL NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE (FRI)
5:00
8:00
M r. and M rs. W illiam T. Behrens Jr.
©M OVIE
MORNING
© GOOD NEWS
D E A R R E A D E R S : From Ralph
Martin's new bestselling book about the
late Jack Kennedy — "A Hero for Our
Time:"
___
© (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
_ TUESDAY
7:35
DEAR DAVE: Though somewhat
corny, there may be a kernel of troth In
your complaint. Read on:
SCC Leisure Time Classes
The Leisure Time Pro
gram at Seminole Com
munity College announces
that the following classes
begin during Oct. 24. and
Nov. 1. 1983. ’ ’ T h e s e
classes are self-supported
by student fees at no
expense to the taxpayer.”
according to Fay C. Brake.
Coordinator of the Pro
gram. Registrations are
being accepted In the Reg-
ai)(3S|DJ/ioeo
(3) NBC NEWS
( } l O CBS NEWS
(7) O ABC NEW3 Q
ALICE
0 3 (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
Dear
Abby
AFTERNOON
(R)
O ID O D O G D O news
a
Bachelor's Venus Won't
Be Wearing Blue Jeans
DEAR ABBT: I’m u reasonably at
tractive bachelor who enjoys the com
pany of young women, but I'm having a
hard time try ing to find one who still
wears a dress.
The other night when 1 called for my
date for dinner and a movie (not a
drive-ln). she met me at the door wearing
blue Jeansl I ased her If she had a dress,
and she said. "Yes. but then I'd have to
shave my legs!"
Abby. I sliaved my face to go out with
her. Why can’t she shave her legs to go
out with me?
What Is It with women these days?
Why do so many of them prefer pants?
If you can answer this, you’re a genius.
HATES WOMEN
IN PANTS
DEAR HATES: I'm no genius, but I
asked a number of pants-wearlng women
why they preferred pants. Some typical
responses:
1. Pants are much more comfortable
than a dress.
2. My legs aren’ t too terrific, so why
advertise It?
3. Pants are warmer when I need
warmth.
4. If I have a run In my hosiery. It
won't show.
5. With pants I can wear a shirt or
blouse that hangs down over my big
behind to hide It.
6. Almost everybody else wears pants,
and I don't want to be the oddball.
6:00
03
9J TEXAS
( 9 O COI UMBO An ermt-amuogang murderer (Ckva RavM) M H
Na Iran wit and charm m an
attempt lo outsmart LI. Colombo
EVENING
I n h n ff C h n ir
11:35
1:10
0 ( 9 LOVE CONNECTION
(T) O HOUR MAGAZINE
(I ); (35) FAMILY
© (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
© ( 8) OOO COUPLE
10:30
0 G ) SALE O f THE CENTURY
© | lu )V 2 -1C O N lA C T
© (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY
1130
G> WHEEL OF FORI UNC
O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
O BENSON (R)
(35) OOOO DAY
110) M A O C OF 00. PAINTMO
(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL
11:05
© T H E CATUNS
11:30
G ) DREAM HOUSE
Q LOVING
© (361 MOCPENOEN? NETWORK
NEWS
ffi( 10) POSTSCRIPTS
8
ES l
IF
ALL SEATS
PLAZA I
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N A T IO N A L
t.AM I’ BBN S
m i
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�I B— Evening Herald, Saniord, FI.
Monday, Oct. 14, m 3
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice IS hereby given that I am
engaged In business at (50 Baybrevi#
Lent. Altamonte Springs 32714,
Seminole County, Florida under the
fictitious nomo of TATAR ft SON.
and that I Intend to register said
name with the Clerk ol the Circuit
Court, Seminole County, Florida In
accordance with the provisions ol the
Fictitious Nam* Statutes. loWII:
Section (45 (79Florida Staid** 1(57.
/*/ LasiloJ. Tatar
Publish October 17, 74, 31 ft Nov
»m b*r7.19(3.
DEM 114
History On Canvas
Bettye Reagan, who likes to paint local historical scenes, displays one of her
recent works as she prepares to exhibit at the Sanford Seminole Art
Association's Fall For Art show Oct. 29-30. M rs. Reagan, a Seminole County
native, also creates pastel portraits and has won several awards In area
shows. The Sanford show will be held along Ihe lakefront and host
approximately 100 artists.
REALTY TRANSFERS
I
Sian D Phillips A wt Patricia to
Jamei A Jenkins ft wl Pim tll. lot
9. Th*o
l* Highland* Sec 5 Tr A ft B
repl WS177 900
VNB Equity Corp to John R
Mackey, lot 1ft. Blk 0. LongwoH
Park, 119,X »
Marred Re* Comm. Inc *o J m t
E Graham. Tr SW1* ot NV/U o!
N W . ft SE'k ot NW>* ol NW‘. <M
as 2t x.iioo.
Jess* Graham Ind ft Tr to FI
Home* Conitr SW1. ol NW< ot
N W . ft S E o t N*V * ol N W . Sec
is » ntftftt.no
Specialty Home* to John M Bava
ft at Barbara M Lot 17 Spring*
Landing lln Two. SU] 000
Visual Art* Prod Inc to George S
MifhUux & art S ilt, Lot 7 Bin 73
TowttsiU ot NorthChuluota. tlt.SOO
Wayne Dentctt ft wf Nancee to
William O O'Donnell ft wf Elaine. E
1000’ of Blk C Weatherttietd. Iasi
part 11*0.000
John Co*la ft wt Josephine to
Edsel E Morgan ft wf Ruth M . Lot
43. Highland Pine* Un 1, ft lot 1. Un
5,159 000
Vltua! Art* Prod to Wayne M
Yelvington ft wl Shirley E . E 19 5' ol
Lot 1. blk el. Towntile ol No
Chuluota. IS 000
Edw
E
F irm ft Ruth ft
Frederick Rtnaud ft Patricia to Lee
A Woodie ft wf Kim K-. Lol 19
Oriedo Terr . 111.900
Center Homes to Stephen H
Herman ft wt Merle L . Lot S.
Garden Lk Ett* Un J. 175 MO
Catalina Homes Inc to David C
ScHandel L wt Paula M . Lol ft*.
Wellington. tU.KC.
Lakewood Vrnluri Inc. lo Paul E.
Downey ft wl Nadine D . Lot II,
Greenwood l aketUn J. 140,000
Jasper S Woodward ft wt Eva to
Roman Jrcrepama* ft wt Valerie.
Apt A. AS Lol 2*. Blk A. North
Orlando Ranch***Sec 1. (12.100
R Kalth Carr ft *1 Virginia to Reid
T Thomat ft wt Connie S . Lot 1. Blk
L. North Or! Ranches Sec *117.000
Robert W White ft wt Melinda to
Orville M Serringer Jr ft Lynn M .
Lot 1. Blk C. Howell Cove. 1st Sac .
U f HO
Greater Conslr lo William H
Bartai ft wt Margaret T.. Lot Ilf
Mandarin Set 1,
John L MtDonld ft wl Martha lo
Teresa D Jackson ft Alien K
Flllyaw. both s g l. Beg 1J1S Sr E ot
Intersae. ol W lint ot Sec. 34 1111
etc . S35.00C
Complete Inter.. Inc . lo Richard
F. Grove* ft wt Karen L.. Lot 13.
Amoerwood Un. t, 171.000
W Glen Houseknechl ft Virginia to
Peter J. Cotreneo ft wf Ann. Lot a ft
W 1' of 1. E 27' Ot S. Blk H. Sanlando
Springs Tr 14. 2nd repl .547.500
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
CASE NO.
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF t977
CADILLAC V I N
FLA7Q309S72C
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO
THOMAS HERNANDEZ
HU N T/ ItthAvenue
Miami. Florida 3114]
LEANDROHERNANDEZ
241 South Royal
Poinclana Boulevard
Miami Springs Florida
and all oiher* wno claim an intere*l
In the lol lowing property:
One ( I ) 1(77 Cadillac. V I N
FLATOlttesriC
Royal E Lenlt Jr ft Wendtiyn to
Keith S McNfice ft wt Nancy. Lot 9.
Whisper Wood At SabaI Point.
*137,000
Lawrence Swol ft Carol to Dean S
Warren ft wt Susan A . Lot 203 Bel
Air* hilts Un 2.17* 000
Eugene D. Schneider ft wl Mildred
to James S Hoeltkt. Lot 12 ft E 20" ol
tt. Williamson Ht*. repl..122.000.
IQCD) Jamas S Hoellk* ft wt
Valerie to James 3. Hotllk* ft wf
Valerie E . Lol 9. Weklva Hills, sec 1
1100
Lk. Howell Arms Cond to David
Goldstein, sgl.. Un. 200A Lk Howell
Arms Cond. (77.500
Lk Howell Arms Cond Ltd to John
N Braderft wt Dorothy I., Un, 416 C.
Lt Howell Arm Cond 11.500.
Lary L Glvtnt ft Amoretl* lo
James R Shaw ft wt Helen. Lol 527
Spring Oaks Un. 3.1(3 000
Pettr A Wtisberg ft wl Karen S, to
William J Downard ft wt Eileen. Lot
20 Rolling Lane. 145.000
Sharry C Smith ft hb Ray
Waycholt «0 Henry N Ham ft wt
Laverna. Lot 11. Blk O. Little
Weklwa Estt. No t. 55( 000.
FRC Landings Assoc Ltd to
Michael Sllberglelt ft wl Ruth. Lot
172. The Landings. 545.000
Angel M. Diet ft Julie to Ray Terry
ft wt Jean. Lot* 31 ft 33. Blk 5(.
Sanlando The Suburb Beaut.. Palm
Springs Sec . 513.000
Ray Tarry ft wf Jean to Crank
Constr Co . Lol* J1 ft 37. Blk S(.
Sanlando Tha Suburb Beaut, Palm
Spring* Sec. 515.000
Brown Blit Inc. to John Slrphen
Heard ft wf Linda. Lot 17. Winglield
Reserve. Ph I. 5290.000
IQCD) Lynne W Chafln ft wt
Kathryn dorm Meetq) to Lynn W
Chaim ft wt Kathryn. Ely Ot E ls Ol
E 'j ol NW’* of Sac 3 21 31 lie** N
1740 14* etc) 1100
Charles "rulll ft Peggy lo Amotph
B Mue* Jr . ft w Kathryn R , Lot 175.
Devonshire. 594.000
Ralph E Kelley Tr to Lloyd
Homes Inc. Lol 19. Tuscawllla
Ridge.5i4.O0C
Allen F Armstrong ft Donne lo Jos
G Myers. Jr 4 wl Ruth. Lot 13.
Slone wood lit Addn, 5125,000
R*iph Kelley, tr to Lloyd Homes
Inc , Lot 13. Tuscawllla Ridge.
51*000
IQCD) Gregory P
Mile* ft
Virginia H lo Gregory P Miles, Lol
eft Blk A. Wmler Woods S/D Un I.
5100
John S Dlshman to Park Lk Inv
Inc Un 575B Lk Howell Arms
Cond . 55.000
John K Daniels ft wt Alice to
Dennis L Jarvis ft wf Barbara. Lot
77 Baywaod Ind. Pk. 5121.000
IQCD) Albert Dooley Jr., Etui
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that I am
engagtd In business at 2*70 Hwy 427,
Long wood. Seminole County, Dor id*
under the llctltiou s name ot
HUNTSMAN SUUlHEASI D i i l „
INC d.b/a FIVE POINT AUTO
SALES, and that I Intend to register
said name with lha Clerk ol the
Clfcull Court, Seminole County.
Florida in accordanca with tha pro
visions of tha Fictitious Nam* Stal
utes. to Wit Stction (45 09 Florida
Statutes 1957
/*/ Gary Elliott
Publish October 24, 31, November 7,
14. IN I
DEM 141
NOTICE OF
JAMES A FOWLER. City At
SHERIFF'S SALE
tornry lor Ihe City ol Altamonte
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN met
Spring*. Florida, will appear Lelore
by virtue ol thet certain Writ ol
Ihe Honorable S JOSEPH OAVIS,
Elocution Issued out ol and undar
Judge ot the Circuit Court. Eigh
the seal ot the Circuit Court ot
ltenth Judicial Circuit on November
Oranga County, Florida, upon a final
11. 19(3. at 1 11 P M . lor tha purpose
judgement rendered In the aforesaid
ol filing a Rule to Show Cause why
court on lh* 15th day fll August. A 0 .
Ihe described property should not be
19(3. In 17*1 certain case entitled,
lortelled to the use of. or sold by the
Maguirt. Voorhea* ft Walls, Plain
Altamonte Springs Police Depart
till,
vs Flftten Corporation ot
m tn t. p ursu ant Ip S a c llp m
Casselberry. Inc., James H Boilon ft
932 701 f l l 704, Florida Slatuiet
Carolyn* J Boilon. Dofondanl,
(IN I). The vehicle was saltad by tha
which alorasald Writ ol Elocution
Altantonle Springs Police Depart
was delivered to me as Sheriff ol
men! and Is currently being held by
Samlnol* County. Florida, and I have
that Agency. It no claimant comes
levied upon the following described
lorlh to dispute the pending
property owned by James H Bolton
lo rle llu re proceedings at tha
ft Carolyn* j Bolton, said property
above mentioned date and lima, the
being located In Stminol* County.
undersigned will request e Final
Florida, more particularly described
Order ol Forfeiture perfecting the
es lot lows:
right, title end Interest In said
17 31 29 501 CC00 0140 0 I; North
vehicle to the Altamonte Spring*
half ot lota t4 and 15. Block C. Pearl
Police Department.
Lake Haights. First Addition. Plat
I HEREBY CERTIFY that this
Book (. Pag* 440 ot the Public
Notice and ill accompanying plead
Records ot Seminole County, F lor Ida
Ingt are being wrvad pursuant ts the
and tha undersigned as Sheriff of
n otice provision* ol Sections
Saminoi* County, Florida, will at
932 701 937 704, Florida Statutes
II 00 A M on tha 15th day ot
(IN I).this 1th day ot October. INJ.
October. A O. 19(3. offer for sal* and
JAMES A FOWLER. ESQ
sail to the highest bidder, lor cash,
City Attorney
subject to any and ail twisting liens.
City ot Altamonte Springs
*1 the Front IWest) Door ol the
P O Bor 1711
Seminole County Courthouse In San
Or lands. Florid* J1W7
lord. Florida, tha above described
301/425 24*4
Real property.
FOWLER. WILLIAMS
That said sale I* being mad* lo
ANDAIRTH
satisfy lha term* at sold Writ Lf
Prolrsstanol Association
Eiecution
Empire Building
John E Polk.
20 West Centre!
Sheriff
P O Bor 111!
Seminole County. Flurid*
Orlando Florida32002
Publish October 3. 10. 17, J4. with tha
• 1305) 421 2444
sale on tha 25th ol October. 19(1
Pttolish October 17, J4. !N3
DEM I
OEM 107
Patricia lo Albert S Oooity Jr. ft
Flagship Bk Malb Urn*. Co Trustees
Lol 25. repl Weklva Camp Site*.
ItOO.
Mertiii ft Walton. P A to Sari Row
ft wl Sally. Lo* 2*. Lk Nora Ett*.
54.900
William A McDowell Jr . trust**
etc
to Massachusetts Inst, ot
Technology. E >> cl Lots I ft 2 ft all ot
3.2nd Sac. Fort Mellon. 4100
Eva Abbgy. Repr Est. George
Samuel K Hanna. Sgl. to Eugene R
Roberts ft wf Laurie A . Lol 11, Blk
A. Lake Harney Acrelte*. 531.000
Land Holding ft Explur Co lo
Warren W. Jones ft wt Thel Ra* M .
L o 'S. Lk Proctor Oaks, 19.000
Legal Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 405
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AN
NEXING TO AND INCLUDING
WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA
OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND
S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS LOT 9. ENTZMINGER
FARMS. ADDITION NO. I. PLAT
BOOK 5. PAGE I RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. REOEFIN
ING THE CORPORATE LIMITS OF
THE C IT Y OF LONGWOOD.
FLORIDA. TO INCLUDE SAID
L A N D W IT H IN M U N IC IP A L
L IM IT S OF TH E C IT Y :
AUTHORIZING AMENDMENTS TO
CITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAID
LAND ANNEXED: PROVIDING
FOR THE RIGHTS AND PRIVI
LEGES OF CITIZENSHIP IN THE
CITY) SEPARABILITY AND EF
FECTIVEOATE
WHEREAS, there has been filed
with the City Clerk ol the City of
Long wood. Florida, a petition con
talnlng Ihe names of properly
owners In the area ot Seminole
County. Florida, described as
follows
lot 9 Enlimlngtr Farms Addition
No 1. Plat Book 5. Pag* t. Records
ol Samlnol* County
WHEREAS, said petition was fully
certified lo the Seminole County
Property Appraiser pursuant lo tha
C M -ter ol lh* City of Longwood
Florida, Chapter 49 124ft Law* ol
Florida. 1949. and Chapter 75 297,
Laws ol Florida. 1975, and the
certification ol the Seminole County
Property Apprattr as to the sufti
ciency of Such petition pursuant to
the terms ot said Charter received.
And
WHEREAS, the City Commission
ol the City ot Longwood. Florida, has
deemed II In the Lest interest ot the
City of lengwood. to accept said
petition and to anne 1 said area
^J*OW. THEREFORE BE IT OR
OAINED BY THE CITY COM
M ISSION OF THE C IT Y OF
LONGW OOO. F L O R ID A . AS
FOLLOWS
SECTION 1: That the following
described property lo wit: Lot 9.
Eniiminger Farms. Addition No I,
Plal Book $, Page ft Records ol
Seminole County, bt and the same Is
hereby annexed lo and made a pari
n* the Cl*y of Longwood, Florid*,
pursuant lo the terms ot the Charter,
ol the City of Longwood. Florida,
Chapter 49 1244. Lews ot Florid*.
1949
SECTION 2: Thet lh* corporal*
limits of the City ot Long wood.
Florid*, be end it l* herewith and
hereby redefined so as to Include
sold land herein described and an
neitd
SECTION 2 That the City Clark Is
hereby authorliad to mend, alter,
and supplement the Official City
Map ol tho City ol Longwood.
Florida, lo include tho annexation
contained In Section I, her tot
SECTION 4 That upon this ordi
none* becoming offoctJvt. tho rest
denis and property owner* in the
above described annexed areas Stull
be entitled to all the rights and
privilege* and Immunltle* a* ar*.
from time to lime, determined by the
governing authority ol tha City of
Longwood. and the provlilont ol said
Charter ol the City ot Longwood.
Florida Chapter *9 1241. Lawl ol
Florida. 19*9. and Chapter 751(7,
Lew*ol Florida. 1975
SECTION 5 It any laction or
portion ot a section ot Ihi* ordinance
proves to be Invalid, unlawful O'
unconstitutional. It shall not be held
to Invalidate or Impair tha validity,
tore* or eltect ol any other section or
peMof this ordinance
SECTION 4 All ordinance* or
p eril ol ordinances In cenlllcl
herewith be and the same ar* hereby
repealed
SECTION 7: This ordinance shall
taka allacl pursuant to lh* provlilont
ol F lorid* Statute Sill 0u
FIRST READING October 10.
19*3
SECOND READING
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS
DAY OF
AD 19(3
JUNE LORAAANN
Mayor.
City ol Longwood
Florida
ATTEST:
D L TERRY
City Clerk
Publish October 14,31 and November
7.14.19(3
OEM 131
INTHECIRCUITCOURTFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Flic Numlir (1179 CP
Division Probate
IN RE: ESTATE OF
FRANCES W. RISER.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol the estate ol
FRANCES W. RISER, deceased.
File No (1579 CP. Is pending in the
Circuit Court lor Seminole County.
Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is Circuit Court,
Probet* Division, Seminole County
Courthouse. Santord, FL 37771. The
name and address ol the personal
representative end lh* personal rep
resent* live’4 attorney ar* 4*1 lorlh
bitcM*.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV
ER BARRED
All Interested persons ar* required
to III* with this court. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
It) all claims against the estate and
(3) any objection by an IntoresUd
parson to whom this notice wes
mailed that challenge* lha validity ol
tha will, the qualification* of tha
personal representative, venue, or
jurisdiction ol the court.
Del* ol tho first publication ol this
notice of administration: October 17,
19(3
Personal Representative:
/*/ Dorothy S. William*
Attorney for Personal
Representatives:
/!/Douglas Sttnslrom, t squire ol
STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN.
COLBERT ft WHIGHAM. P.A.
P O. Bor 1330
Santcrd. FL 3770 1330
Telephone (105) 3221171
Publish October 17,24,19(3
OEM 104
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I am
engaged in business al 719 Galloway
Ct.. Winter Springs, Seminole
County. Florida under the fictitious
name cl T W O . INC., and that I
Intend to register said name with -he
Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole
County. Florid* In accordance with
lh* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam*
Statutes, to Wit: Section (4109
Florida Statutes 1917.
/s/Ollver A. Thornes
Publish October 31, II, November 7,
14. 19(1
OEM 150
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given thel I em
engaged In business al IMS E.
Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs.
FL 32701. Seminole County. Florid*
under the tlctlllou* name ol EAST
ERN MART, and that I Intend to
register said name with the Clerk ot
the Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florida In accordance with the pro
visions of the Fictitious Nam* Slat
ults. to Wit: Section (45 09 Florida
Statutes HIT.
/ft/Rti*G.ZIb*U
Publish October 24. 11, November 7.
14. 19(1
OEM 151
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIOA.
CASE HO. 13-1949-CCftJ D
TROPIC BANK OF SEMINOLE, a
Florida Banking Corporation.
Plaintiff,
vsJAMES O. CHANCEY and LINDA L.
CHANCE Y. hlswlft.
Defendant*
TO:
LINOAL. CHANCEY
lllHiltsboughOrlv*
Soirenlo, Flo*Ida
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor damages ol 11,959.71. plus
intoretf. attorneys' lees and suit
costs, has been tiled against you and
you ar* rtqulrtd to serve a copy ol
your written defenses. It any. to It on
J. DON FRIEDMAN, of FRIEDMAN
ft FRIEDMAN. P.A.. Post Office
B01 Ml. 177 West Church Avenue.
Longwood. FL 32750. Attorney For
Plaintiff, on or before the 3rd day ol
November. 19(1. and III* the original
with the Clark s( this Court either
before service on Plaintiffs Attorney
or Im m a d la te ty th e r e a ft e r ;
otherwise a default will be enured
against you lor tha relief demanded
In tha complaint or petition.
DATED this 79th day ot Sep
Umber, 19(1
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
CLERK
OF THE COURT
By: EUanor F. Buratto
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 1.10.17,14.19(3
DEM 74
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
E IG H T E E N T H J U O IC IA L
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 13 444 CA(9 K
PIONEER FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, ate..
Plaintiff,
vs.
V A N , INC., a Florida corporation,
* 1* 1,
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO.
V.A N , INC.
520 Sugar Rldgt Court
Longwood. FL
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose two mortgages an
the following property In Semlnoto
Countv. F lor Ida:
Lot 15. SUGAR RIDGE AT SABAL
PO INT, according to tha Plal
thereof, es recorded in Plat Book 31.
Pag* 51, Public Records ot Seminole
County. Florida
ha* been tiled against you and you
•r« required to serve a copy ol your
written defense*, (t any, to It e/t
Victor E Woodman, ol Winderwet
die, Haines, Ward ft Woodman, P A ,
Plaintiffs a tier nays, who** adores*
is Pott Office Box M0. Winter Park.
FL 327(0MM. on or before Nov
ember 7, 19(2. end til* the original
with the Clerk ot this Court either
betor* service on Plaintiffs at
tornay* or immadiatoly tharoattar.
rltierw.se ( default will be enured
against you lor the relief demanded
in the complaint or petition.
DAT EO on September 30.19(2
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
A5CLERKOFTHE COURT
By Eve Crabtree
At Deputy Clerk
Publish October ft ML 17,14. IM3
DEM 71
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
No'lc* Is hereby given that I am
engaged In builneu at 7702 Lake
Howell Lane, Winter Park. 32797,
Samlnol* County, Florida under lh*
fictitious nem* ol SUPER OFFICE
SERVICES d/b/a A ABLE TYPING,
and that I intend to register said
nam* with Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In ac
cordance with the provisions ot lh*
Fictitious Nomo SUtuUs. To wit:
Section 145.09 Florida Statute* 1957.
/*/ Bob Jane
PubllshOctober 1, tC, 17 74, 19(3
DEM 19
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIGH
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN
AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
PROBATE DIVISION
FIU Number: (7ftll-CA
IN RE: ESTATE OF
LILLY O'DONNELL, a/k/a LILY
O'DONNELL.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
Tho administration of the estate ol
LILLY O'DONNELL, a/k/a LILY
O 'D O N N E L L , d e c ta s td . F ll*
Number I I 431 CP. Is pending In lh*
Circuit Court lor Samlnol* County,
Florida, Probata Division, the
address of which Is: Seminole County
Courthouse, Senlord. Florida 77777
045* The name ard addrou of lh*
personal representative and lh* al
tomey tor tha EitaU I* sat forth
below,
All Interested persons art requlrd
lo lilt with this court. WITHIN
THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE:
(1) all claims against the tslalt and
(71 any objection by an Interested
person to whom notice was mailed
that challenges tha qualification* ol
the personal representative, venue
or jurisdiction ot the court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS
NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV
ERBARRED
Personal Representative
ROBERT M MORRIS, Esquire
415Weil 15th Street
Pott Office Drawer 1450
Santord. Florida J27T7 1450
Telephone |jCS) 523/550
Publish October 10.17.74.31,19(3
OEM 44
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND
FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA
CASE NO. (3-154 CA*9 P
SOUTHEAST BANK. N.A.. f/k/(
SOUTHEAST BANK OF VOLUSIA. 4
National Banting Association
Plainlltf.
vs.
LEONARD R. FRAZIER. */k/* L
RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYLVIA
C FRA2IER a/k/a SYLVANIA C.
FRAZIER, hlswlft. *1*1
Defendants
TO:
LEONARD R. FRAZIER a/k/a L
RUSSELL FRAZIER, and SYLVIA
C. FRAZIER, a/S/a SYLVANIA C
FRAZIER, his wilt
7404 Narcissus Avenue.
Santord. Florida
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to lo ra c lo tt m ortgage
pursuant to promissory not* and
mortgage on the following property
In SemlnuleCounty, Florida:
The South 125 feet of the West (0
feet ol the East 140 feet ot Let it.
FLORIOA LAND AND COLONIZA
TtO N C O M P A N Y 'S C E L E R Y
PLANTATION, according lo the plal
thereof as recorded In Plat Book I,
Pag* 179. ol the Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florid*
has been filed egtlnil you and you
are required to serve * copy ol your
written delensti. It any, to II on
Raymond J. Rolell*. Plaintiff * At
torney. whose address Is Post Ottlce
Bor 11). Orlando. Florida 37(07. on or
betor* November II, 19(7. end 111*
the original with the Clerk 0 ! this
Court, either before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or Immediately
thereetler; otherwise a default will
bo entered against you tor the relief
demanded in the complaint.
DATED this 7th day of October.
19(3
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR
CUrk of tha Court
BY: EltanorF. Buratto
as Deputy Clerk
Publish October 10.17, II. 31,19(3
DEM-47
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given thel w* are
engaged in business at 1470 Hwy. 477,
Longwood. Seminole County, Florida
undar tha fictitiou s nam* ot
HUNTSMAN SOUTHEAST DIST .
and that w* Intend to register said
nam* with Ihe Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Samlnol* County, Florida In
accordance with Die provision* of the
Fictitious Nam* Statute, to Wit:
Section (45 09 Florida Statutes 1957.
/ft/LeonFel*
/*/G*ry Elliott
Publish October 24,31 ft November 7,
14. 1913
OEM 147
" 1HE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND
. OR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. 13 1494 A OftG
EOL. HAMMOND.
Plaintiff.
vs
C H A R L E S B. K A S P E R , and
M O BE O ICK AS SO C IATE S, a
partnership,
Defendants
ORDINANCE NO. 401
NOTICE OF ACTION
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
TO:
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA. AN
CHARLESB KASPER
NEXING TO AND INCLUDING
(3M La Mesa Boulevard
WITHIN THE CORPORATE AREA
No 101
OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO.
La Mesa, CA 97041
FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LAND
MOBEDICK ASSOCIATES
S I T U A T E A N D B E IN G IN
address unknown
SEMINOLE COUNTY. AND MORE
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS
action to loreclot* a mortgage on tha
F O L L O WS :
P A R C E L
following property In Samlnol*
979 70 X 300 0270 0000 0/0 SEC 79
County. Florida:
TWP 70S RGE XE BEG SE COR OF
Lol 5(7. WINTER SPRINGS. UNIT
N is OF SE U OF SW to RUN N
4, according lo tho plat Ihereof as
344 99 FT N 44 CEG 15 MIN W 101 37
recorded In Plat Book IS. Paget 4.7 ft
FT W 417.74 FT S 149 FT W 217 FT
I. Public Record! ol Semlno'l*
SWLY ON RO 1X4 FT E 1071 51 FT
County. Florida.
TO BEG RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
has been tiled against you end you
COUNTY. FLORIDA; PROVIDING
ere required lo serve a copy ol your
FOR CONFLICTS. EFFECTIVE
written defenses. It any . on OAVIO
DATE
KERBEN. Plaintiffs’ attorney. 1l(
WHEREAS, there has been tiled
E. Robinson SI.. Orlando, FL 32101,
with the City Clerk ot the City ol
on or before the 17th day ol Nov
Longwood. Florida, a petition con
ember, 19*3. and til* the original
talninr the nemos ot property
with Ihe Clerk ol this Court either
owners In th# *r*a ol Seminole
before service on Plaintiffs attorney
County, Florid*, described as
or Im m e d ia te ly th e r e a ft e r ;
lot tows
otherwise * default will be entered j
PARCEL 979 » X 30002700000 0/0
against you lor Ihe relief demanded
SEC 79 TWP XS RGE XE BEG SE
In the complaint.
COR OF N H OF SE U OF SW U
WITNESS my hand and the seal ol
RUN N 941 9* FT N 44 DEG IS MIN
this Court on tho 13th day ol October,
W I0U7 FT W 417.74 FT 5 149 FT W
1913.
217 FT SWLY ON RD 1X4 FT E
(SEAL)
107(51 FT TO BEG
ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR.
WHEREAS, said petition wo* duly
a* Clark ot tha Court
certified to the Samlnol* County
By: JaanBrlllan*
Property Appraiser pursuant to the
as Deputy Clerk
Charter of the City ol Longwood.
Publish October 17. 34. 31 ft Nov
Florida. Chapter 4*1241 Laws ol
ember 7,19(3
Florid*. 1949, and Chapter 75 797.
DEM 117
Laws ot Florida, 1971, and lh*
certification of the Seminole County
Property Appraiser at to the tutfi
ctoncy ot such petition pursuant tr
tha terms ol said CTiarter received;
SEMINOLE COUNTY
and
PURCHASING DEPARTMENT
ROUMILLAT BUILDING
WHEREAS, the City Commission
ot tha City ol Longwood. Florida. Ties
2ND FLOOR
100E FIRSTSTREET
deemed tt In It* best Interests ol the
SANFORD. FL2177I
City of Longwood to accept Mid
petition and toannex Mid area.
REQUEST FOR
NOW. TH EREFO RE. BE IT
PROPOSAL 911
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMIS
ORDAINED BY THE CITY COM
M ISSIO N OF THE C IT Y OF
SIGNERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . AS
Separate seeled proposals lor O*
FOLLOWS
SECTION I: That the following
slgn/Bulld Road Dlv. Preenglnaertd
Metal Building will ba recalvad In tha described property to wit: PARCEL
979 20 X 300 0120 MOO 0/0 SEC 79
Ottlce el Purchasing, Roumlllal
TWP XS RGE XE BEG SE COR OF
Building, 2nd Fooor. IOO E. First
Street. Sanford. FL 37771. until 7:00 N W Of SE U OF SW U RUN N 2W 91
FT N 44 DEG I ) MIN W 101.17 FT W
P M , local lime. Wednesday. Nov
ember 9, |9(3, al which time and 417.74 FT S 149 FT W 217 FT SWI V
piece, (rruposai* win be publicly
ON RD 1X4 FT E 107151 FT TO
opened end reed aloud Proposals
BEG. SEMINOLE COUNTV RE
submitted alter tha 7 00 P M.
CORDS. BE AND THE SAME IS
H EREBY ANNEXEO TO AND
deadline will be returned unopened
MADE A PART OF THE CITY OF
A bid bond In an amount ol not lest
LO N G W O O O , F L O R ID A .
than five percent IS%) at the total
bid amount shall accompany each
PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF
THE CHARTER OF THE CITY OF
bidders' proposal Bid security may
be in the form ol cashier's check
LONGWOOO. FI OR I DA. CHAPTER
mad* peyabl* to the Board ol County O f1244. LAWS OF FLORIDA. 1949.
Commissioners, Seminole County; or
SECTION 1: hat tha corporatt
a bid bond with Surety satisfactory
limit* of the City of Longwood.
to the County, a combination ol any
Florida, be and I* herewith and
ol the former Is not acceptable, bid h#r*hy redefined so as to Include
guaranty shall be In a single, accept
Mid land herein described and an
able instrument The County will
naxad
accept only such surely company or
SECTION 1: Thai tha City CUrk It
companies as ar* authorised to writ*
hereby aulhorUed to amend, alter,
end Supplement the Official City
bond* ot such character and amount
undar the laws ol I tie State ol
Map ol tho City ot Longwood.
Florida, to Include lh* annexation
Florida, and as gra acceptable to the
contained In Section I hereof
County.
Upon oward. successful bidder will
SECTION 4: That upon this ordi
nance becoming effective, the rati
be required to furnish Payment ft
Per tor mane* Bonds, each in tha dents and property owners In lh*
amount ol on* hundred percent
above deact Itwd annexed areas shall
000551 ot the total bid amount and be entitled to all the rights and
proof ot Insurance In amounts as privileges and immunities at are,
from time to lima, determined by the
spec 1fled Bond lorms will b*
furnished by the County and only governing auttiorlty ot the City ot
Longwood, and the provisions ol Mid
those lorms will be used Proof
otinsuranca equal to or exceeding the Charter ot the City ol Longwood.
Florida. Chapter 4912*4. Laws of
specified amount* will also be re
qufred
Florida. 19*9, and Chapter 75797.
Specification* ar* available at no Laws of Florida. 1975.
charge lor the above mentioned
SECTION S; It any section or
pro|ect In the Ottlce ot the Purctia*
portion ot a section ol this ordinance
Ing Department
proves to be invalid, unlawful or
The County reserves the right to unconMItutlonal, It tltoll not be held
to Invalidate or Impair the validity,
r*|ect any or all bids with or without
causa to waive technicalities or lo
tore* or effect ol any other section or
accept m* bid which In Its lodgment
part ot this ordinance
best serves Its* inltrasl ol lh*
SECTION 4: All ordinances or
County Coal ot submittal ol thli
parts ot ordinances In conflict
herewith bo and the Mm* are hereby
proposal la considered an operation
cost ot tho bidder and shall not be
repealed
psiscd v i to or bom* by the County.
SECTION 7s This ordinance shall
Parsons ar* advised that, It they
1*5* effect pursuant to the previsions
decide to appeal any decision mad*
ol Florida Statute SI7t 044
FIRST READING September It.
at thlr maetlng/hearlng. Ihay will
need a record ot the proceedings and.
I9C
tor such purpose, they may need to
SECOND READING;
ensure that * verbatim record ol lh*
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS
proceedings Is mad*, which record
DAY OF
A D 19(2
Includes the testimony and evidence
JUNE LORMANN
Mayor,
upon which the appeal Is mad*
JoAnn Blackmon. CPM
C'ty ot Longwood.
Purchasing Director
Florid*
Office ot Purchasing
ATTEST
100 E Ftrit Street
D L TERRY
2nd Floor
City CUrk
Santord. FI 37771
Publish October 17. 14. 31 ft Nov
Publish October la. 15(3
ember 7,11(3
DEM 131
DEM 17
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
Orlando * Winter Park
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8:00 A M. — 5:30 P.M.
MONOAV thru FRtDAY
SATUROAY ? • Noon
RATES
(time
54ca line
3consecutive timts 54c a line
7consecutive times 44c a line
to consecutive times 4lc (line
51.00 Minimum
•3Lines Minimum
D E A D L IN E S
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday • Noon Friday
Atonday - 5:30 P.M. Friday
12— Legal Services
Bankrupcy SIX. and Chapter 13
S410. Free conference Attorney
M. Price. For Appt 472 7997.
CURLEY R.DOLTIE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
101 B W 1st Street
Santord Fie, 72771 133 (000
21— Personals
TAXPAYERS RIGHTS
Opposed to "F ox" hunters Pro
blemil 1*1 me know. P.O. Box
492 Like Mary, Fla 37747
33— Real Estate
Courses
BOD BALL JR. SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES 373 4111
/MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
45— Arts & Crafts
A Utile ’ Homework 'Watching
Ihe Went Adi Can Bring
*Tep Grade* Results.
55— Business
Opportunities
23— Lost & Found
Blk. neuUrtd moU cat. with whit*
dust and paws. Last seen tn
taring Park Avf. Trailer Park
Reward)1311 1?45or 172 92S4
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
_______ 223-4190or (21-1205 ___
LOST Oct 111. Ftmal* Siberian
Husky. Blue ayes. Laurel Act. ft
11th Area RE WAR 0323 1414
25— Special Notices
Hair Replacement and Wlgv. For
chemotherapy end radiation
paitenti. Man Woman Chl'dren
Free consultation In your horn#
or our shop Fully llcansed.
Please rail for an appointment
_________ m tnt.
New Ottlce now opening
VORWERK
__________ ItX W 1st St__________
27— Nursery &
Child Care
MOTHERS. In home child car*.
Large pley area nutritious
snacks, and lo v in g care
Mon.-Frl.
Santord 327 (443
legal Notice
LEOAL ADVERTISEMENT
THEBOARDOF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
COUNTY OF SEMINOLE
Separate m i ltd bids for items es
listed below will be received in the
office ol the Purchasing Director.
Samlnol* County Service* Building.
2nd Floor. 100 E 1st Short, Sanford.
FI. 37771, until 7 00 P M Wednesday.
November o», 19(3 (local time I. *1
which time end dale bids will be
public I r opened end read aloud; tote
bids will be returned unopened
Bid 9544 Furntth/lnilell approx. 9X
s.y carpeting
Bid 9547 Furnish lobor/MiUrlal*
lor Security Berriers
Bid 9541 Furnish Labor/MaUriel*
tor CabU/lnslelletion
For Bids 9547 and 9544 ONLY:
Each bid must be accompanied
either by a cashier's check upon an
Incorporated bank or trust company,
or a bid bond with corporate surety
Mtitfectory to the County, tor not
Uss than five per cent ( l \ ) ol tho
total amount ot the bid A combine
tlon ot any ot the former is not
accnplabU. bid guaranty shall be In
a slngU. acceptable Instrument Tha
County will accept only such surety
company or companies a* are
authorlied to write bonds ol such
character end amount undar lha
laws ol tlw Slat* ot Florid*, and as
are acceptabU to the County.
Upon ewerd. successful bidder will
be required to furnish Payment and
Parlor mania Bonds, each In tha
amount ot 100(51 ol the total amount
bid Bond lorms will be furnished by
tha County and only those term* will
be used Proof ol Insurance a*
spec Itwd will also be requrled.
For Bid 954* ONLY; Successful
bidder will be required to lumlsh
Payment and Performance Bonds,
each In in. amount ct IX per m il ot
total bid amount, prool ot insurance
as spec 1tied will be required Bond
lorms will be furnished by the
Seminole County Purchasing Da
partmenl
All work shall be In accordance
with specifications available et no
charge in the Office ol the Purities
Ing Director
The County reserves the right to
reject any or *11 bids, with or without
cause, to welv* technicalities, or to
accopt lh* bid which In Its bait
judgement best serves the Interest ol
the County Cost ot submittal ol this
bid is considered an operational cost
ol tha blddar and shall not ba passed
on to or born* by the County
Persons are advised thet. It they
decide to appeal any decision mad*
at this maellng/haarlng. they will
need * record ol the proceedings,
and. lor such purpose*, they may
need to ensure that * verbatim
record ol the proceeding* is made,
which record Includes lh* testimony
and avldanc* upon which the appeal
Is to be based
JoAnn Blackmon, CPM
Purchasing Oiroctor
Seminole County Services
Building. 2nd Floor
100E HI Sir**!
Santord. FI 37771
(305) 373 43X. Eat. 141
Publish: October 24.19(3
OEM 177
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
I ctrtlly that GAROENWOOD
APARTMENTS. LTD . a Limited
Partnership formed undar Chapter
4 » . r lorIda Sfalutas. having Its
principal place ol business In San
lord. Florid* was cancelled tor
lailuro to liU its 19(1 Annual Report
Pursuant to the provisions el Section
*2011, Florida Statutes. I hereby
give NOTICE In this newspaper,
which la published In Seminole
County. Florida, that Mid limited
partnership has flUd all reports and
paid all lees required under law.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal ol th* StaU ot Florida, al
Tallohasta*. th* Capital, this the ;th
day ot June. 19(3
(SEAL)
Georg* Firestone
Secretary ot Stele
Pitot IHi October }4 lt d
DEM 1*9
T-SHIRT Printing Equipment. Like
new condition with suppllos.
Training availab le. 17.950.
1 445 7017_____________________
• a a 4 URO TILE • * a a
Men needed to learn new tradal
Htghpriilil margin JIS 3535
63-M o rtg a g e s Bought
& Sold
• CASH FOR MORTOAOESe
W* buy first and second mortgages
on
homes. 1mm Individuals,
hulidtrs. brokers, and real estate
companUs. We also maka hem*
owner loans lor home Improv
ment end bill consolidation Cell
us end Ul us make you an otter I
Barber* Crawtord 3317*10.
It you collect payment* from a first
or second mortgage on property
you sold, w* will buy the
mortgegeyou are now holding.
744 7399
CUsslUd Result* Will Win
Your Vote Every Timet
**•••# *••••*•#
Lego! Notice
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtu* ot that certain Writ ot
Execution Issued out ot and under
th* seal ol th* County Court ol
Orange County. Florida, upon a (Inal
judgement rendered In th* aforesaid
court on th* (th day ol July, A D
19(3. In that cortaln case entitled.
General Employment Service*. Inc.
d/b/a Action Personnel. Plaintiff,
vi Mike Snell. OeHndanl. which
etortMld Writ ol Execution was
dallvarad to ma as Sherltl ot
Seminal* County, Florida, and I have
levied upon lh* following described
property owned by Mlk# Snail. s»to
property being located In SemlnoU
County. Florida, mort particularly
described et follow*
On* 1972 Ford 100 Pickup Truck
Green In Color. ID 9 F10ANP411J9
being stored at Dave Jones Wrecker
Service. Fern Park. Florid*
and th* undersigned at ShtrIN ol
Samlnol* County. Florida, will at
11:00 A M on th* (th day ot Nov
emhwr, A O 19(), otter tor t*U end
Mil to th* highest bidder, lor cash,
subltct to any and all axltling Hint,
at th* Front (W#*t) Door at th# step*
ol th* Samlnoto County Courthouse In
Santord, Florida, th* above d*
ter 1bed personal property.
Thel Mid salt Is being mad* to
Mtlify the terms ol Mid Writ ol
Execution.
JtonE.Polk.
Sheriff
SemlnoU County, Florida
Publish October 17. 24. 31. ft Nov
ember 7, with th* Ml* an November
(. 19(1.
DEM 71
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtu* ot that certain Writ ot
Eitcullon Issued out ot end under
the m *I 01 th* Circuit Court ql
SemlnoU County. Florida, upon a
fln§l (ud^iemewt r*n<Wed In tha
etortMid court on the 24th day ot
September. AO 1979. in that certain
case emitted, Fade I Elb*dr*m*ny,
Plelntift, vs Norbert Lowell Thom
as, Jr and Corolan Ma* Thomas, his
wit*. Defendant, which atoraMld
Writ ot Execution wes delivered to
me as Sherltl of SemlnoU County,
Florida, and I have levied upon the
following described property owned
by Norbert Thomas. Jr., Mid pro
party being located In SemlnoU
County, Florida, more particularly
described as follows:
On* 1911 Ford GLX 2 door
automoblU. Black In Color 10 9
ABP24D9BG144JI3 storings Mm* *1
Sanford Paint ft Body. Santord.
Florida
and th* undersigned a* Sharllt ot
SemlnoU County, Florida, will at
I I , 00 A M on tho 15th day ol
Novomber, A O 19(3, otter lor saU
and Mil to the highest bidder, (or
cash, sublect to any and all (listing
tains, al lh* From (West) Door at the
sups ot the SemlnoU County Court
house In Santord. F lor Ida. Th# above
described personal property.
Thai Mid m U is being mode to
M llily the term* ol Mid Writ ot
Execution.
JottnE.Polk.
Sherltl
SemlnoU County. Florida
Publish: October 14. II. ft November
7, 14. with the M il on November 15,
19(3
D E M IX
INVITATION TO BIO
ORLANDO PAVING COMPANY.
2411 Hiawossee Road. P O Box 7114,
Orlando. Florida 37( 54. Telephone
No 305 791 4340, Invites Minorityowned Business Enterprlus and
Female owned Businas* Enterprise*
lo submit written propoMli tor labor,
equipment and/or materials lor th*
construction ol "R e s u rfa c in g
Various City Slrtals", Contract
9(4 79, Orlando. Florida. Bid Data
Nov t. 19(3. 10 OO A M The job
consist! ot asphaltic concrete re
Surtac'ng ol various city streets
within the city limits ol Orlando.
Florida PU* m direct all Inquiries to
Al Amos al the above addresi. Your
bid Is required no laUr than Monday.
October 31, iw )
Publish October 34 71 7* 77, X. X.
31. end November I.I. |H3
DEM 137
�71— Help Wanted
Avon Ladle*. Full, pari Time ova
II Sentord. Wathlngten Oak*
Midway A Geneva. M l alls
Babysitting and light houtekeep
Ing. Part lima raltranca*. pay
negotiable Call Mtoti. 373 m e,
DO YOU WORK
71— Help Wanted
71-H elp Wanted
Accountant*
Secretarial
Crallimen
Driver*
Clerical
Construction
Laborers
Prole*tlonal*
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
HARO FOR YOUR MONEY
No Job. No Sarvlca Fee.
(Service Fee MO 00)
AAA EMPLOYMENT
•JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO*
WORKS HARD FOR
★ ★ Y O U **
CUSTOMER SERVICE^.UtO Me.
Ideal lor recant high school grad
with bubbly personality.
CLERI C AL.....................1734 Mo.
Meal and greet interesting people
Good office skill* needed top
employer.
A/R CLERK.............
Train on computer*. cotuol at
motphere. friendly relaxed of
flee.
DELIVERY............. ....... US* Me.
Attractive, sharp person to drive
smell van, gel out and meet
people I
Aflllated with
Job* Available ot Fla , Inc.
» * E . Colonial Dr.
Orlando FI..
Open Mon Sail 30 J »
Sun 15
Sa Habia Etpanol
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-342*1098
AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII
START SELLING NOWII
>71-8454 or 331-7551
CARPENHftS HELPERS
Immadlatiy assignment* In Sen
TECHINICAL WRITER..........33K
Electronic background needed
W rlle service msnuals. Top
notch company wllh berwlllt
DELIVERY......... ........... S700 Mo.
Local only, s'ralght truck. Busy
growing company needs now I
Benefits
CARPENTERS ______ 17 00 Mr.
Residential experience doing rough
carpentry. Permanent. Busy
company.
ASSEMBLY................... 15*4 Me
Gel paid while training. Factory
experience needed Punch Prats
tiptrlanca helps Needs several.
FINANCE....... ...... ........ ...... US
Several posit ions available. Inside
and outside corrections College
helps, management opportunity.
TOO MANY TO UST
Discount Fee-3 Wks. Salary
11.00 Registration Fa*.
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF
SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by virtu# o! thal certain Wrll of
Execution Issued out of and under
the seal ol th* County Court ot
Orange County, Florida, upon a final
judgement rendered In the aforesaid
court on the 7th day ol February.
A D . 1911, In that certain case
entitled. Sun Bank. N.A., Plaintiff,
vs Judith E. Glover, Defendant,
which aforesaid Writ ot Execution
was delivered to me as Sherltl of
Seminole County. Florida, and I have
levied upon the following described
pro*wrty owned by Judith E. Glover,
said property being located In
Seminole County, Florida, mora
particularly described es follows:
One i977 Ford F 100 Cuitom. Green
In Color, 10 I FI0BNX15M* being
stored at Fosters' Auto Clink In
and the undersigned at Shtrill ol
Seminole County. Florida, will al
It 00 AM . on lha (Ih day ol Nov
ember. A.O. IM . offer tor sale and
tall to in* highest bidder, for cash,
subjact to any and all existing lelnt.
at the Front (West) Door at th* steps
ot the iemlnoi* County Courthouse In
Sanlord. Florida, Ih* above de
scr Ibed personal property
That tad salt It being mad* to
satisfy th* terms ol said Writ ot
Eiacutlon.
JohnE. Polk,
Sherill
Seminole County. Florid*
Publish: October 17, 34. Jl, A Nov
ember 7, with the sale on November
A 1993
OEM 79
NEVtRAftE
^ | p A b le s t
"W *
tempwexy Sennets
Tuesday L Wednesday
f i 't i n n o
TOO V e il F m St (Fiagttup B an t B u toei
Sanlord 3313940
CONVENIENCE Slort Cashiers
Good salary, hospitalliallon. I
week paid vacation every t
month*. Application* available
«t 707 N Laurel Art. Sanlord.
Dental Assistant* Full and part
time. Experience required.
Expanded Duty Certificate neeestary. Sanlord office. 173*115.
Earn Extra Monty. Part/TIma
F ull/TIm * P rep aid Lagal
Services Call Don 477 3*47
ELECTRICIANS Immedlatt help
needed Good pay. Commercial
and Residential *79 *094_______
Experienced journeyman plumb
Ing mechanic*, plumbing help
art, air conditioning mechanics
New construction * service
373AS*!____________________ __
Food Concessions Managers and
workers. Mature, experienced
preferred. Apply Fleeworld,
Hwy. 17 97. Thun . Frl., Sal., 9 5
P M 171 1797
FRONTOESKCLERK
Full lime Friendly, neat, person
able. Apply In person M thru F
3 IInoon Deltona Inn.__________
GASATTENDANT
Good salary, hotpllalltallon I
week paid vacation every t
months For Inlwmatlon Call
333 3*43 between I 5P M
Hair Stylist wanted In Sanlord
Full or pari tlma. Experienced
necessary. Call Linda al
Headliners 331 5A5I.
Housekeeper/Aid. Over 50 needing
a home. Live In and core lor
elderly lady. Conscientious pa
tient. honest, reference* Salary.
*39 3001____________
Immediate opening tor right can
didate. Duties are varied and
Intarastng Organltalional skills
a must. Catl Mrs Scott. Mon,
Tua*. Wads, 111*000
______
Four people needed to replace lour
Jhat wen promoted No expert
tnc* necessary. Will train.
131 M i l .
Maintenance Worker Immediate
Opening Fulltime 37111*0.
Carriage Cove.
Man capable nl doing Auto body
work Minimum experience re
quired. Good pay lor right
p*r*on3314C171.
________
MMelt Wentert la yes'* to 30
yaara old, lamalt or mala For
haircut* and coloring. Call Linda
at Headlines 331 5451.
NIGHT AUDITOR
Re Hal. Hotal/Motal. Experienced
preferred Apply In person M
thru F.t-ITnonn Deltona Inn
NURSES AIDS. Experience prt
farad. Apply Lakevlew Nursing
Center
419 E . 3nd Street
OFFtCEHELP
Full time. No experience necet
PACKERS. Immediate start lor Itl
and 3nd thill. Heavy lilting
Involved. Altamonte area Able*I
Temporary Service 371-3940.
Phytclan's office. Medical tecre
lery, lo do transcription and
Insurance Sand rttume to P.0
Box 40*0. Sanlord. Fla. 33737
4000.
____________
PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI17S00
par hundred! No experience
Part or lull time. Start Immadl
ata ly. D e tails, sand salt
addressed stamped envelope to
C O I 300, P O Bex *5,
Stuart, FI. 33*45.________
PRODUCTION PERSONNEL
Auto parts rtmenufecturer. °hon*
forapp! 371493*
R.N. Full time position available
wllh Medicare Approved home
health agency. Dey hours only.
Good Irlnge benlllls. Seminole
County are*. For Interview rail
Hi earn E OE.
RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im
medial* openings Good starting
_____
pay. Call *79 *094
Salesman wanted lor used cars.
Good opportunity lor right
person.. Ask tor Oscar. 771 *035
Secretary Wanted. Must Hava ac
curate typing and bookkeeping
knowledge. Possibility ot work
Ing Into management Depend*
ble and willing to loam 3731177
SUPERM ARKET, exp., store
manager, assistant manager,
stockman and cathlart. must
past polygraph, contact Mrs.
Gatll at Park and Shop. 75th
Street and Park Ave Sanlord
SUPERVISOR tor sewing de
partment In new garment facto
ry Must hart experience in
selling, construction cl garments
and be quality conctou*. Salary
commensurate with experience
San Oel Manufacturing. 77*0 Old
Lake Mary Road. 371-3118 ____
TRUCK DRIVERS
Local or long haul. Immediate
potHIons Call *79 *09*
Trutso Manufacturing Corp now
hiring production tawert. Must
have f'perlance wllh power
lumber cutting equipment.
Excellent benefits package.
Contact Chuck Lee 173 37*5
Wxrchoust and Slock Workers
wanted Good sorting pay. No
Exp necessary,>39 *094.
WELDERS
Full lime work. Good wages Im
medial* openings *39 *09*______
WORK AT HOME
Wanted experienced telephone so
llcltor*. Top pay. Call evenings
333 3305
_
93— Rooms (or Rent
ROOM
FOR RENT
BUD)
Room In private home Kitchen A
laundry prlvledget Mature
woman only 373 39*3.__________
SANFORD Fumlshad rooms by Ih*
week. Reasonable rales Maid
tarvlct catering te working p*o
pie 133 *587.500 Palmetto Art
SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon
thly rates. UII1. Inc. *11 500 Oek
Ads-lts 18*1 7*83.______________
Unlur. pool, kitchen prlvlledges.
utilities Included 150 wk HOO
dep. m a jM e lle r I P.M.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with Major Hooplo
Nu WONDER PIKE5 TV V WHAT CAN Y<?U V * HE K
5KOW FLOPPED FASTER\ EXPECT OF A < DOESN'T
tkan the m ajo r s
P ie t
<jjy w h o p u t ) oolf , p u t
— HIS INVESTIGATIVE / A 0OAT HITCH / HE HUNtf
TEAM HAS ONLVONE < ON HIS CAR / A , PUTTER
OTHER MEMBER— A h J U S T TO \
ON THE
CAMERAMAN J U S T
A LOOK B IO ?// WALL OF
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
By Owrsr Langweod * hr, 3 bath,
pool with pallo. garden art*,
lanced yd, iprlnklar lyttam,
sluruge chad Redvceu to 15J.S0U
do r t r
EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I
Acre of Oak Pee* All the emenl
He* plus guest apt Best locale.
1300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI
REAL*r>R m - m j.
T) .
r ’A 1
i
}/ A
L O ,
HOME WITH INCOME
Larga modern 1 bdrm. family
home wllh CH 1 A, eat-ln
klichen, family room, overilied
garage Plus 3 lully equipped
greenhouse*. Going builnesi for
family or retired couple. Owner
will train end finance. II 10.000.
CALL BART
We handle The
Whole Bello! Wax
B.E.Lnk Const
322-7029
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
Furn. Apts, lor Senior Citiians
311 Palmetto Ave.
JCowan No Phone Cells.
Lovely I Bdrm. newly redecorated
Complete privacy. 175 Wk plus
1700 Security deposit Call 373
73*9 or 33109*7.________________
Lovely 3 Bdrm apartment, nicely
decorated, children welcome, no
pels 190Wk. 1700 Security depos
It. Call 37t-*9*7 or 173 77*9
I Bdrm. alflclancy, pallc. A/C.
17*9. Fee Ph 319 7700
Sav-On-Rantals Inc. R**tl*r
In Mayfair Area.
3 bdrm. 1'ibeth. closed patio.
331 37*9
______
Sanora 3 Bdrm., 3 B , wllh
flraplaca. corner lot, fenced
yard. Many axlrat 13* 4144
v/athinglon Oaks. Renl/Buy a
B d rm
107 E l l e n . G ood
neighborhood 1350 Mo 5700 Sec
Dep. Call 894 1441. or 3118731
atler, 7 PM____________________
3 Bdrm, kid*, carport, fenced yard
1410Mo Fee Ph. 33* 7700
Sav-On-Rtntals Inc. Realtor
3/7. C/H/A, carpel. Wather dryer
hook up. House lor lease taoo a
mo plus Sec. Dep. West of
Sanford. 5 miles from la
333 7*77. _________
3i* Bdrm 7 Bath. spacious.
CHAA. good location, garage, no
pelt. 1*50 Mo lit and tail.
333 3791 Anytime.
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Apt. lor rent lor elderly couple 1
Bdrm, central A/H. Call be
Iw ea n lA J A totP M . 373 5753
BAMBOOCOVEAPIS
3K E. Airport Blvd Ph 373 **10
Efficiency. Irgm 1735 Mo 5 %
discount tor Senior CltUens
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Family & Adults section Poolside.
3 Bdrmi. Matter Cove Apis
373 7900
_______ Open on weekends_______
Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I
bdrm I row *775. 7 bdrm from
1315 Located 17 91 |uff south ot
Airport Blvd In Sanford All
Adults. 335 *470
a Mellon,ill* Trace Apis, e
Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt.
Walk To Lake Front. No Pets
1775. Ph 371 3905_______________
NEW 1 A 1 Bedrooms Adjacent to
Lake Monroe Health Club.
Racqoetbatl and More!
Sanlord Landing S R . a* 371-4170
RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS
3510 Ridgewood Ave Ph 333 **30
1,3 A 3 Bdrm* from 1300
lav On Rental Inc. Realtor.
3 Bdrm.. upstairs. Adults only. 1375
plus 1150 damage fee 111-11*1
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
FRAME HOUSE. 1 Bdrm, 1 bath.
W/V.'/C. elect, stove and retrlg
era tor. screened In front porch
1135 a month plus 1300 tec dep
HI 1190. _____________________
out* lor Rant. In Deltona. 1
Borm. I Beth, central air with
calling tans, fenced yard, with
enclosed porch. 1*00 173 <9Xi
105— DuplexTriplex / Rent
REALTY,
inc. [B
REALTY WORLD
WE HAVE BUYERSII
WE HEEDLISTINGSII
373-3145
After Hours 173 Mil
17I-OT71*r 777-7007
Financing Available
Air Conditioning
& Heating
KISH REAL ESTATE
35I3FRENCHAVE
DEBARY, very nice, halt duplex, 7
bdrm. Ih bath, carport, 134S a
month rent or rent with option to
buy. 01 Hydrangea Lane.
7*9 3047 Owner_________
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
Osteen Small I Bdrm trailer. 150
a w eak . L ig h ts A w a te r
turnlshed. Call 333 7*79_________
117— Commercial
Rentals
REALTOR
321-0041
STIMPER AGENCY INC,
FIRST TIME OFFERED!
There's room to spread out In this *
Br . 3 B. home, located on quiet
cut de sac. Ma|*sllc oaks girt
country testing You should see
this I 1*5.500
Newly licensed A exper. lull lime
real estate salesmen needed.
Warehautmg tor Lease. 30.000 Sq.
Ft., dock height, heavy power,
M-1 toning. (Industrial), includes
alflces. parking, and Itnctd
railroad silt an premises. Also.
10,11) Sq. Ft. a v a iU b l* .
Btaulllully landscaped. Call
733-0311 ask tor Maxine.________
123— Wanted to Rent
Local couple looking lor small apt.
or room wllh kitchen pr IvHedges,
thal will accept small dog.
housebroken W* need something
ihaI we can par by Ih* week. No
Big deposits Call Pat at 131 Star
a I P.M Mon thru Sat__________
127— Office Rentals
THEMERCANTILE BUILDING
BOB M BALL JR. PA.
REALTOR 315*111
REALTY • REALTORS
WE UST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
141— Homes For Sale
lt% Discount 04i All Repairs
Per Window Air Conditioners
Owe Oey Service. Ph 177-14II.
Automotive
20% On Ail Foreign Cars
Rcpairv October Only.
Major and Minor Worh.
277 1831
Bookkeeping
Cemputerlied Bookkeeping
We'll do pour books on our com
putrr lor os lilllo as 130 * month.
Receive monthly trail balance
and statement* wllh profit center
II desired Other reports avail
able
Call Gall 3710744
Career Training
ALLSTATE HOMES INC
Bedroom. 7 Bx’ h cam pltlt
I14.J99I On ytur M i l Ut*%
Im*>ni r>g avallaMa. 444-444*.
Cleaning Service
PAR MAID SERVICES
Have you had your horn* cleaned
la te ly ? Cleaning with tiia
personal touch 377 0115 4/9 471)
I II Oil an Carpel Cleaning
Living Room A Hall ref. 119.91.
Sauthren Carpel Care 149 154).
tlva Section! Walk t* Lake
Monroe Irom this comfortable
home with It's own prival* In
door lunglel 55" i 35" screened
rear patlal Custom bulll Jacutil
Electrical
Landclearing
Plastering/Dry Wall
E LE CTR IC AL R EPAIRS. He
servlet charge, reasonable
hourly rates Fro* estimate on
new electrical work. Serving
Central Florida for over jO years
VIHLEN ELECTRIC. Ph 371-
LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT.
CLAY A SHALE
371 3*33
A L L P h ases at b la t t e r in g
Plastering repair, stucco hard
cote, slmulatadbrlci.il I 5991
Landscaping
Roofing
Health A Beauty
Home Improvement
CO LLIER 'S HOME REPAIRS
carpentry, rooting, painting,
xrindow repair. 331-4433_________
No |ob to small Minor A major
repairs Licensed A bonded
______
133-4111
_____
PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint
ing. remodeling end eddiboni
FraoEs! Call Eves 3730004
Home Repairs
Amlin's Maintenance Carpentry,
plumbing, palnllr.g, masonry,
sprinkler*, remodeling 371-1701
Carpentry alterations, gutter work,
painting, tiding, porches, patio*
•It. Ask tor Art Hubble
1904 Price*! I 177 1797.
Maintenance ol *11 fyp«*
Carpenlrv, painting, plumbing
A electric 173 *034
No |ob loo small Hpmq repairs and
remodeling 35 Years experience
Call 373 94*5
interior Decorating
Cuitsm Orapertos/Vtrtical*
AFFORDABLE PRICES
Sl>*rcn‘t Creel ions 471-8)51.
Does Your Old Or New Root Leak!
It it does, call David Lee
333*455___________
Kitchen equipped I Many custom
features throughout! ttoi.eoo.
HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. At
tractive 1 bdrm, 1 bath horn*,
d b l/ c a r g a r a g t , k llc h tn
tq p l . C/H/A. Itn c td yard,
w/prlvacy beogal Sprinkler
systaml Community poet, club
house and Iannis) Lew % assum*
mortgage t Sal.500.
Masonry
BEAL Concrete 1 man quality
operation Patio*, drlvtw tyi.
Pays331 7333 ErtS 777 1771.
SWIFT CONCRETE Fooler*,
drlrewayi, pods, doors, pools.
Chad Stone Free Ell/TO 7103
Nursing Care
OURRATESARELOWER
Laktvlew Nursing Cantor
917 C. SacondSI. Sanlord
337 4/07_________
Painting
CEN TRAL FLO RID A
Hem* Imprevemanl
'TV Palming. Carpentry.
Small Rapairs
l ) Year* Experience 115 390,
Palnllnglnler and Exterior
Minor home repairs Over 11 yrs.
experience Frew. Ett. Ph 33)
7111 Ext 101
20*— Wearing Apparel
211— Antiques/
Collectables
NORTH M AR K H AM WOODS
A R E A . O w n er w i l l h eld
mortgage on V I with screened
porch, elf lamlly room. Im
pressive wood trim throughout.
Double car garagt. 174,000.
Furniture and rapair. stripping and
rtflnlthlng. staining, antiques a
speciality 331 0*77_____________
213— Auctions
COZY AND NEAT, 1 Bdrm.lto
•tel C/H/A, W/W/C, paddle
Ians, D.'R and mare I Law down.
3*4.990.
SUPER 1 Bdrm.. 1 bath heme In
Ravenna Part. C/H/A, W/W/C.
•at In kit. gam* roem. fenced
rear yard and much mere) Near
Mayfair C. Club. 151.50*
35*1 S. Park
W E N E E D L IS T IN G S
UROOFINGIt
Hit I’m Art Hubble
do beautiful work. 1 do new rools.
root leaks I replace or repair
valleys, roots venls. etc. I will
save you m oney I 333 l>»7
SEMINOLE ROOFING
ft#Roots. New Rools.Root Repairs
Free Estimates Ph 377 »5*l
Secretarial Service
PERSONNEL UNLIMITED Needs
Legal secretaries lor temporary
lobi Good pay .I l l 7413_________
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
323-5774
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
• Adult 8 Family
S od ions
• W D Connactlons
• C a b la TV. P o o l
• Short Term leosss
Avoilobla
1. 2. 3 8'. Apti., 2 BR T.H.
front * 2 8 0
1505 W. 25th St.
3 2 2 *2 0 9 0
322-2420
SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE
2
*«*(••■ Duties Apl
he.
«310M
• UKAilS MICCVI
•Mimnc root
•lutuouao
a
215— Boats/Aceessories
Residential Building Lot. 75X177.
Seminole County. 17.500
377 7151
ST. JOHNS River. 3H acre parcel*,
with rlvar access . Only * let!
Starting 119,900. Public water, »
min. to Altamonle Mall 17% 10
yrs financing, no qualifying.
Broker. 47f-**37
a a a ORANO OPENING a • a
Marina Accessaries II te 11% off I
BOAT WORLD 111-4*77.
323-2920
WITH THIS COUPON
217— Garage Sales
OARAGE SALE U.
Fridays M P.M.
FLEAWORLD Hwy. 17-91
Berglns & Fun Buying 1 Selling
0*5 lit )
LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN
STEAOOF A TRICK! USE OUR
CLASSIFIEOS.
219— W a n te d to B u y
REALTY • REALTORS
I ACRE TR ACTS G E NE VA
AREA. East of Sanlord. Some an
hard surface read. 19% down.
Closing In 1* day*. II Ytar
mortgage, at ls% Infareit. Call
tor details and Inspection.
aby Beds. Strallars, Coiseats.
Playpens, Etc. Paperback
Beaks.3131177-111 4544
Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans.
Copper. Orass. Lead. Ntwspa
per. Glass. Gold. Silver
Kokomo Tool. *11W. 1st
B-4:3tSOl.9’ i 123-1100.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
35*5 S. Park
157-Mobile
Homes /Sale
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC.
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
FEATURING
Palm Beach Villa
Greenieal
Palm Springs
Palm Manor
Siesta Key
VAFHA Financing 305 373 5300
New Homes starting at U99S Easy
credit and low down. Uncle Roy*.
Leesburg. US. **l 90* 717 033*.
RESALES (Family Park)
11X40 Nkal 111.900
34X53 SpaciouS1115.500
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC
15 9-Real Estate
Wanted
WE BUY ANTIQUES
FURNITURE A APPLIANCE!
37373*0
______
221— Good Things
to Eat
Oat the "Cream Ot the Crept'
The Seasans Bast Beys Art
In the Want A4h l
U-PICK. Cucumbers, yellow
squash, tucchlnl, green beans
and okra. Field open deily, i :30
A M to 5 30 PM . Comer elite
road Hand**. Weil ol Sentord
223— Miscellaneous
• • • • * • * * * • * • * • * •
Big Screen TV a Ft Now 17M
Wet 13*9*. FreeSttreotystem.
A VIDEO ENCqUNTER *39 4SS*
Desks conference tablet, chair*,
dividers, credenia*. bookcases,
colt** tables, couches, floor
males, hat racks, etc. *M W
Hwy *14 behind Kershaw mower
4*5 1051.
______
3 or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
Your PRICE, MY TERMS
713 **41.
APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED,
reconditioned, freight damaged
From 199 Up Guaranfeed
Near t, Hew, 31? E. 1st SI 333 7*10
Cash for good used furniture
Larry's New A Used Furniture
Mart. 315 Sanford A rt 133 * 113
Couch, ro-kfr, 1 chair* and ol
toman all matching, good condi
Hon. 1135. Dan 3350033_________
Good t#lection at used Appllcences
All Rebulll A Guaranteed
Home Applkance Center 377 >0*7.
Kenmore part». service,
used wasters 173 0197
MOONEY APPLIANCES
King sit* ted frame, springs,
marttress. Guwi condition. Too
large tor room n u 323 75u
WILSOH MAIER FURNITURE
lit 1 ME FIRST ST.
377 5*37
183— T e le v is io n /
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER
FUTURA. Ilk* new, on* ol
Singer** Top Models All Stitches
built in. Sold new over 1700 Must
sacrifice for 1390 M or Assume
115 Monthly payments W-'l take
trad* as p-vY payment. Fra*
home Trial. Call 1*1 5394
SHOE SALE I Famous brand, fac
tory returns Mostly Men's.
Hamrick Shoe Store, beside Fire
Dept , 17 43, DeBary___________
TARPS. COTS. LUGGAOE
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
310 Sonlord Art.
337
Upright piano 1175 Phoneslttec,
telephone answering machine
150 371 *590
Bad Credit?
NoCredll?
WE FINANCE
NoCredll Chock Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
1170 S. Sanlord Art
771 *075
Dehary Auto A M a-i»e Seles
Radio/Stereo
COLOR TELEVISION
RCA 15" Console Colot Television
In wainut cabinet Original price
over 1700. balance due 1795 or
payments 119 Month
NO MONEY DOWN With war
ranty. Free Home Trial • no
oblige lion M71394_____________
19 In Remote control TV Portable
with roll around s'and Perfect
1300 133 5751
187— Sporting Goods
191— Building Materials
71 Ford LTD Landau
Loaded 13500
Call » 1 1*79.
KIDDY 5 KAR SALES
Quality Usad Cars A Trucks
1117$ SantordArt.lll 1559
19*3 Mustang Hatchback, bucket
seal*, sunroof, AM/FM. cassette
player. Mutt sell quick. 3*5 7190
or 3*5 *034 Alter 7.
73 Scout P S . A/C. V/0. Auto
Trans.. CB radio, new battery A
tire* Like New I One Owner I
13000 *33 7740._________
71 Ford SI*lion Wagon P/S, P H
air, auto Iran*, radio and hea tor
1450 Good, clean running car. )
434 *405 or 379 9100
77 Uncton Mart V. Sharp!
40 00 actual mile*., sunroof, till
who*!, air, FM cassalto siereo.
etc., white exterior, gold Inter!
or, 17.300 331 I7t7
23/— Tractors/Trailers
UUILOINOS ALL STEEL
Factory direct 7.000 to 50.000 Sq
FI From 17 50Sq Ft 7990>57
193— Lawn & Garden
4330 1 0*14X00 DRIYt
SAXFOtD
FILL DIRTATOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A Hlrt 37) »J*0 111 7t73
199— Pets A Supplies
239— Motorcycles/Bikes
7*Gl. 1000GOIO WING
KONDA DRESSER.>000 ml
13.500CALL 333 4947.
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
Country Air* travel trailer.
7r sell contained, Cen A/H
44944)* attot I P M
Deerhound mixed Only 7 ! Cuto.
Shots. A wormed. 4 wks et* 5)5
negotiable 333 4u3s
Tree Service
JOHN ALLb N LAWN ATREE
Any kind ol Tree Service.
We do most anything 111 53*0
Save I Credit aaOaodWaed I
JACKSON TREE SERVICE
44 Yrs Experience 7144115
153— Lots-Acreage/Sale
• UUt MkiU
*100 O f f Security Deposit
,
FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION
SERVICE 713 417*
SHENANDOAH :
VILLAGE
i
Swimming Pool Service
Will maintain your pool Intop
condition, private or commer
cial, Ph 377 1347. Sunsh ne Pool
Service. Stl Mellonvllto Ave
Sanlord FI.)3771,_____________
Washington Oaks a Bdrm. 7 Bam.
107 E lia n . 137.soo Good
neighborhood Calll»* IM7
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
C A L L A N Y T IM E
Lawn Service
COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION
Ha* Fall Houseclrtnlng
Turned Up Surplus Thing*
W irt Ad WIT1 TurnTaCJthf
YOURS II *30-1134
Costume Rental, Led lei Rente.
17*3 Atom# At* Winter Pork.
Pride ol Ownership shows In this 1
Br., 7 B dollhouse, near h'gh
school and shopping. Realis
tically priced al 155.000.
HORSE LOVERS DELIGHT. 4
Bdrm. 1 bath hom eM 4 + acres
with It all I Great room, culto.T.
•at In kitchen, dining ream,
C/H/A, W/W1C. paddt* Ians, just
1 years aid. Barn and lath room
tool 194,500.
TOWER S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty
Nook 519 E. Ill St. 377 5747
monthly payments Cell owner
broker *e Inman 1311*11.______
5*9 W. Lake Mary Blvd
Suite B
Lake Mary, Fla. 337a*
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
ALL YOU NEED IS US
777 0797
Crockett A Waters Lawn Service
KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE
Early Fall Clean Up. 15* tpeciol
For Any Averaga Yard. 5*5-7974.
L A M Law* C ar Sarvlca
Mow. edge, trim, and haul. Contact
L*e or Mark 371 5347or 371 9144
W AD LAWN SERVICE
Mowing, edging.lerllliilng
Free estimates Ph 3330749
207— Swap Corner
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
JPERI 1 Bdrm. I l l bait, home
on a lovely landscaped and
shaded tot In Lech Arbor I Many
built In's I New resl and near
Mayfair Country Dub. 157,500.
A A J Landscaping
Complete Lawn Maintenance
PAOLA Cuitom bulll J Bdrm 7
bam. j Acre Lakatrwit Obi.
garage, fireplace ■Wallace Cress
Really Inc TO 50M,____________
SANFORD REALTY
REALTOR
Aft. Hr*. 37? *tM. 333 045 _
UNOER S3,*** DOWN
3 Bdrm. Doll Houta. Alter deb1*
FOR ESTATE. Commercial nr
Residential Auctions A Appeals
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Quality Electrical Service
Fans, llmars. security liter addl
Hons, new services. Insured
Master Electrician James Paul.
313 7159____________
203— Livestock/Poultry
REAL ESTATE
323-3774
Remodelini Specialist
141— Homes For Sale
Gel the "Cream Ot the Crept
The Seaton* Best Buy* Art
In Ike Want Adit
CONSULT OUR
Additions &
Remodeling
Monday, Oct. >1, I W —IB
141— Homes For Sale
201— Horses
—
Hm
x
*
BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS
Frpmttt to 150armor*.
Call 371 1474 333*317
Exper*Mool Trimming Alv. ,a>
ing far a house with m i-a fe »s
country tor lease r i l u - 4
IR IE S T A B L E S 34S 13J9
S e ilA B a a rd H iric i
English A Wtito 1 lltiu x i
.*£ PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS AU TO PARTS 191*585
�4B-Evening Herald, Santord, FI.
B L O N D IE
1 Vacation spot
4 Womtn’i
mm*
6 Kind of fabric
12 W*ttiin-h*miipher* orginiration (ibbr)
1 3 G » *.iign tl
14 Hawaiian
itland
15 Taka tvaning
mail
16 Motion
picture
17 0uttbowl
victim
18 Medley
J I TH O U G H T YOU
W ER E OOiNO T O
___ _ VOUR J O E ? f
MY LUNO-! BREAK
IS OVER, I'V E O O T
T O G E T BACK T O
»------ - MY J O B )-__ --
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
S A V VO UR
P R AVERS,
IN THE BEGINNING WAG
_
TH E W O R D ..."
B ET T E R R E L A X YDUR
GRlf> T H IS M A Y TAKE
A LIT T LE T IM E
O KA Y
B E E T L E ^
ACRO SS
by Chic Young
Monday, Oct. 14,1 W
23 Actress
Hayworth
25 Copperfiald s
wife
27 Embers
28 Essential part
31 Rested In
chair
32 British
nobleman
34 Food (si)
38 Greek deity
40 Heels
42 So ftcot)
43 City in Utah
1
by Art Sansom
TH E BORN LO SER
2
Aniwar to Prtvioul Punk
4 5 Dialect
47 Desist
z (
50 Nil* qut*n.
0 L
for abort
N |
51 Robl*
l T
52 Clothes imter
u 11
55 ElecVomoiiv*
0
unit
58 Being In I
fairy tale
60 Responsibility
67 Cardan
moilturt
□ □ □ □
63 Eiprrta
64 Euantial part
65 Macao coin
11 Pieces for two 41 East Indian
66 Diipatched
tree
67 Concept {Fr) 18 Lubricate
68 Bud s sibling 21 Part of corn 44 Crimson
46 Gun an
engine
47 Shuts in
1 Indifferent
26 Geliy
(comp wd)
27 Confederate 48 Tidal wav*
2 Saul of Tarsus
States Army 48 Ohio city
50 Jar
3 Suck up
(•bbr.|
53 Hindu ascetic
4 New Deal
28 For rowing
program
28 Pack in
54 City in
5 Planchatta
30 Stale
Oklahoma
6 City on the
33 Eipert golfer 56 Son of Jacob
Truck**
35 Comparable 57 Numbers
7 Cooling drinks
to (3 wds |
58 Superlative
8 Cote sound
36 Chinese
suffm
8 Mad* of a
philosophy
61 female saint
hard wood
37 Fuad •
(abbr)
10 European river 38 Mayday Signal
4
3
12
13
IS
16
18
47
:■
48
51
A R C H IE
I'M SORRY MIS5 BEA7LY,
BUT TIMES ARE TOUGH.'
WE ALL HAVE TO BITE
THE BULLET.' _____ .
X HOPE YOU SCHOOL
BQARP GUYS LOOSEN UP
THE PURSE STRINGS.'
WE NEEP LOTS OF STUFF
IN THE CAFETERIA.'
^
M ISS 8EA7LY Y OKAY,
GET A CUP O F/W TM DUIL
COFFEE FOR
HAVE TO
OUR GUEST.'’ WAIT A
FEW
V MINUTES.'
SOMEBODY'S
59
MEA
CULPA
N010
CONTENDERE
o
o
by Hargreaves & Sellers
D O A S 1 TELL
YOU
H
__^
o n ly
IF Y O U S A Y
T H E M A G IC
W ORD/
by Stoffel & Heimdahl
BUGS BUNNY
# IA T A PNC>A
F N B U & T O W IC
I PONT TUINK IT WAS
A PUCK CALL. ^
T R Y IT
DOC.
S3
■
54
60
63
64
66
67
DEAR DR. LAMB - I’m
writing about emphysema.
The doctor says I have It.
I’m short of brenth and
sometimes I can hardly
breathe especially In
foggy weather.
They had me take a
b r e a t h i n g test. T h e y
clamped my nose so 1
couldn't breathe through
It and pul a hose In my
mouth to breathe In and
out. My breathing level
was way below what It
was supposed to be.
My d oc t or g a ve me
Dlmetapp Extentabs but
he said It didn’t help me.
Now he has me on another
medicine called Theo-Dur.
Is that for emphysema?
Isn't there any cure for
emphysema?
DEAR READER - Un
fortunately there Is no
8
8
10 11
7
cure for emphysema. But
14
you can do a lot to prevent
Its progression and to re
17
lieve the symptoms such
as shortness of breath In
22
many people. For the best
results you need to start
2b
early and before the dis
ease has progressed to the
point that little can be
done.
38 37
Chronic bronchitis and
emphysema arc common
problems. Some people
Inherit factors that make
them develop obstructions
to air flow in the lungs, but
most people develop these
conditions from air pollu
; ] 55
56 57
tants. That usually means
sm oking cigarettes.
62
61
Almost everyone who bns
smoked several years al
65
ready has chronic bron
chitis.
Obviously the most
68
Important treatment Is to
J tL
a vo id the pollutants,
s p e c ific a lly tobacco
smoke
Theo-Dur Is a bronchial
dilator. It helps to open up
the air passages In your
lungs.
In addition to not smok
grumpy, this will calm the
ing there are other things
waters.
that help. That Includes
ARIES (March 21 -April
developing good posture
19) Industriousness. not
an d g o o d b r e a t h i n g
apathy, is required today If
exercises. It Is very Im
you hope to have some
portant to avoid respirato
thing to show for your
ry Infections. And that
time. Don’t Beck excuses r e m i n d s me t o t e l l
to neglect your duties.
everyone with such pro
TAURUS (April 20-May
blems that they really
20) Unless you manage
need flu shots to help
your resources prudently
today, you may end up
spending far more than
you Intended lo on Items
for which you have no
Immediate need.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) This is one of those
days when you could un
intentionally take out your
frustrations on those for
whom you care the most.
Don’t be unkind.
CANCER (June 21-July
22) Persons you deal with
will be able to easily read
SOUTH
your motives today. Don’ t
♦ AKi4
use flattery or Insincerity
VAKI4
♦ A Q 7J
to try lo make points.
HOROSCOPE
by Howie Schneider
M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S
20
USING THE C U P S
EEK & M EEK
NO
ADM tTTM KE
6
48
| 1
56
5
Emphysema: You
Can Only Slow It
DUCK CALL!
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 28. 1083
The more k n o w l
edgeable you become In
your chosen field, the
greater your chances .for
success this coming year.
Be prepared for the op
portunities which will
soon be forthcoming.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) Treat business ven
tures seriously today, even
If you're Involved with
persons you know well
socially. Make the de
ma r c a t i o n line clear.
Scorpio predictions for the
year ahead are now ready.
Romance, career, luck,
earnings, travel and much
more are discussed. Send
81 to Astro-Graph. Box
489. Radio City Station.
N.Y. 10019. Send an addi
tional $2 for the NEW
Astro-Graph Matchmaker
wheel and booklet.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) You arc apt to
find today that compa
nions arc only partially In
accord with your purposes
and objectives. Don’ t try to
manipulate them.
C A P R I C O R N (Dec.
22-Jan. 19) Persons who
work under your direction
today will require skillful
management. Unless you
Inspire them properly they
won't produce.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Try not to make
demands today on the one
you love that you'd resent
If the roles were reversed.
You'll be asking for com
plications If you do.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) Strive to be a Utile
more affectiuuute (ban
usual toward your mate
today. If he or she Is
H uM prr p u M p rr w e n t
V l/ ir Ml? N oN FTW N ...
very bad break In the club
suit."
Oswald: ’ ’ The E n
c y c l o p e d i a gl vcB the
chance to make seven
tricks In (he suit as 73
p e r c O n c c W es t had
followed to the first club.
South had a sure play for
six club tricks and his
slam. He should have fi
nessed his 10. Of course,
had he bid seven, the
correct play would have
been to play his top clubs
♦4
LEO (July 23-Aug 22)
and give himself the 73
Vulnerable: Both
Today you may have trou
percent ch but he was In
Dealer North
ble distinguishing between
six i.o-trump."
those you should treat
West North toil
Jim: "In explanation of
generously and those you
his b id d in g , it tC C iu * that
Pan
Pan
Pan
should not. Unfortunately,
their partnership showed a
Opening lead: ♦<}
your Judgment might be
solid minor suit by open
faulty.
ing three of that suit, and
South's six no-trump was
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.
By Oswald Jacoby
based on three aces, two
22) There Is u possibility
and
Jamea
Jacoby
k l n g s a n d h l B
today that you may cater
Oswald: "Th e 'Official pariner'seted seven club
to someone you think can
do you good — and hardly Encyclopedia of Bridge' tricks."
Oswald: " W a s South
notice a loyal ally who shows the correct play to
gain a Certain number of punished for his failure to
could really help.
tricks In a suit. Experts ore make Ihe safety play?"
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. supposed to know all these
Jim: "No. At Ihe other
23) Be cautious of becom com binations, but few table North played in
ing too entranced today do."
seven clubs and banged
with one who Is already
Jim: "1 rcc watched a down the A-K. Then he
committed. You could be young ptuyer In an Im d e v e l o p e d a t r u m p
asking for problems If you portant IMP match lose a coupold West to Just one
trespass In l orbl dden no-trump slam because he club trick. The board was
fields.
Ignored the possibility of a a tie."
by Jim Davis
H ELLO , F O L K S . I 'M H E R E
T O E N T E R T A IN Y O U / A R E
YO U G L A P TO S E E M E ?..
L W ELL, A R E Y O U ?
...GPPAT F A U } .
to
Send your questions to
Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551.
Radio City Station. Sew
York.S.Y. 10019.
WIN AT BRIDGE
G A R F IE L D
FRANK AND ERN EST
protect them. Flu In peo
ple who have such lung
problems can be quite
serious.
DEAR DR. LAMB - Can
you tell me anyt hi ng
about the parathyroid
gland? I know there are
four parathyroid glands In
the neck area. I had one
removed three years ago
and now blood tests show
that I have another.
DEAR READER — They
arc small glands located
along the side of the
thyroid gland or parallel to
the thyroid gland, hence
the name parathyroid.
Their chief role Is to
form parathyroid
hormones. They are en
d oc rin e glands. The
parathyroid hormone reg
ulates the level of calcium
In thr blood and body
fluids to some extent In
dependent of dietary cal
cium Intake.
Too much hormone may
cause mobilization of cal
cium from your bones.
This may lead to a high
blood calcium level and
deposits of calcium in soft
tissues as well as calcium
kidney stones. Digestive
complaints may occur
also, giving rise to the old
medical aphorism to Iden
tify hyperparathyroidism
o f "bones, stones and
groans."
The usual treatment o f
an ovcractlve parathyroid
gland 4s to remove the
ovcractlve portion.
The parathyroid glands
may also be damaged or
even removed when the
thyroid gland Is operated
upon since the small
glands are embedded In
the thyroid. That causes
low blood calcium levels
which leads to other Im
portant medical problems.
/ OKAY, I C A N
K
J T A K E A H IN T .
<Jm
( WHO N E E P 6 YOU /
\
ANYW AY?
J
ftj
i
|
" " '1
.
•
-
T
JtfA CAVfS
* '
1—
T l T
by Leonard Starr
by T. K. Ryan
TUM BLEW EEDS
IV M T IO
R IP E O F F
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1983
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
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The Sanford Herald, October 24, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 24, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/19a245a08ab39877c6134a546785de1b.pdf
1577dd966517930033b2bd4713c86ed3
PDF Text
Text
Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 4Bl-20O)-Prlce 35 Cents
76th Year, No. 55-Sunday, October 23, 1983-Sanford. Florida 32771
Blacks Told To Grab Clout
Of Ballot Box, Candidacy
Donna Eatea
Herald Staff Writer
Federal Judge Alccc Hastings,
In bitter but hopeful tones,
charged Seminole County blacks
Friday night to step forward and
exercise their clout by getting
involved In the election process
locally and the economic process
nationally.
Speaking on behalf of a mov
ement In the block community to
get minorities registered to vote
and to encourage black can
didates. Hastings told of past
d isc rim in a tio n s and o f Ills
childhood dreams.
"How many of you remember
Harry T. Moore?" Hastings asked
his audience of about 75 persons
at the St. Paul Baptist Church on
Pine Street. More than hnlf the
audience raised their hands. For
the others. Hastings explained
that Moore, while fighting for
equal pay for black teachers here,
was murdered.
He talked of his own unde
being held In a "sweat box" at
the county Jail “ for doing nothing
wrong. He wasn't even drunk."
Hastings said.
And he remembered as a child
wondering how the 28 flavors of
lee cream served ut the Howard
Johnson's restaurants would
taste. Blacks at that time weren't
served In restaurants.
"B la c k ch ild ren on ly got
homemade lee cream and It was
always vanilla or chocolate.' he
reminded. "Today we know how
the 28 (lavors taste and we want
to own the ttownrd Johnsons."
he said.
He asked his audience to visu
alize the power they mold have If
ch u rch m em b ers ban ded
together to buy stocks In the big
Industries In the Central Florida
area like Walt Disney World and
Martin-Marietta.
He talked of Jesse Jackscn’s
possible bid for the presidency.
cpiursclilng blacks who have al
ready committed to another
candidate to say so. "But don't
tell Jesse that his candidacy will
cause a split and help Ronald
Reagan get re-elected. Jackson
wasn't a candidate In 1980 and
Reagan was elected anyway.” *'
He began his speech by "beg
gin g ” parents to buy their
c h ild r e n c o m p u te r s fo r
Christmas. Hostings said that the
economy Is rapidly
.
. changing
from an Industrial one based on
labor to a technological one,
adding there arc people In their
50's totk.y who will never work
again because they are not
trained In computers.
While he didn't detail Ills own
recent trial on conspiracy und
bribery charges, he said many In
Seminole County sent him their
prayers and genuine concerns. "I
got them In tim e." he said.
Rev. Amos Jones, right, greets his childhood friend, Federal
Judge Alcee Hastings, at the door of St. Paul s Bap 1st
Church In Sanford where he hosted Hastings speech urging
blacks to "exercise their clout" In the local election process.
during his trial about how
.... he, wa
coping with the stress. I vc i
under stress for 47 years bee
See BLACKS, page 10A
TODAY
n tr iU
V ln o M
Seminole County Sherlft's Deputy Hank B lerly exam ines dozens of
stolen, lost or abandoned bicycles that w ill be auctioned off. Bikes are
stored at the County Barn at Five Points.
Most Victims A re Young, Too
Bike Thievery Specialty
B j Charles Cobb
Herald Staff Writer
Michael Scercy was 9 years old
when they stole his first bicycle.
He and hls family were living on the
east side of Sanford, and one morning
when he got up at 6:30 to go to school
he checked to see If hls 20-lnch Ross
dirt bike was In the utility shed In hls
back yard where It should be.
The bike was there. Michael ate
breakfast and went back out to the
shed and the bike was gone.
They stole hls bike while he was
eating breakfast." said Michael's fa
ther Ted Scercy. "About three months
later we found the frame of bike In a
sink hole In a park oil Forest Drive."
The Scercys moved to 136 GarTlson
Drive on Sanford's west side und last
summer Michael worked long and
hard In the hot sun m o w in g
neighbor's lawns to save money to
buy another bicycle.
He visited bicycle shops and de
partment s t o i c s all over Seminole
County, looking over the merchandise
and could afford. Finally hr made hls
choice: a shiny red Murray Motorcross
20-lnch dirt bike with gleaming
chrome that he found priced at $130.
Action Reports
Bridge..............
Business
Classifieds
Comics
Horoscope
Hospital...
Crossword
Dear Abby
Deaths
Editorial
Florida...
Opinion
People.
Religion
School Menus
Sports............
Television.....
Weather........
World..i........
S a n fo rd M a n Faces J a il Term
Guilty Pleas Conclude Probe
Of Lake Helen Bank Collapse
A Sanford businessman and the president of the
defunct Bank of Lake Helen have pleaded guilty to
conspiracy and other charges.
The bank president. Jackie C. Hardy. 51. of
Tallahassee pleaded guilty Thursday
to six
charges Including conspiracy, misapplication of
bank funds and filing a false Income tax return.
Leonard E. James. 58. of Sanford, pleaded guilty
Wednesday to two counts of conspiracy, one count
of concealing material facts and one count of filing
n false federal Inromr tax rrturn.
Both entered their pleas before U.S. District
Judge John Reed In Orlando.
The pleus ended a four-year Investigation by the
FBI und other government agencies Into the 1-ukc
Helen bank, which collapsed under a load of bad
debts and closed In 1980.
Hardy and James were Indlrtrd In May and
charged with defrauding the government. They
were accused of partlc'patlng In a scheme In 1978
to receive more than $100,000 for helping to
arrange a Farmer's Home Administration loan to a
couple who owned a DcLand fern growing
operation.
The Indictment said James received about
$93,000 and Hardy received $10,700 by Inflating
the value of two ferneries they bought and secretly
leased to the couple
The two men were also charged In a scheme to
buy Fountain's Men’s store In DeLand with checks
drawn on James' closed checking account at the
bank while Hardy was president. The Indictment
rharged that checks drawn on the account were
covered by loans approved by Hardy without
permission of the bank's board of directors.
Both men will be sentenced next month after u
presentence Investigation.
Hardy could get up to 26 years In prison and
$50,000 In fines. James faces up to 18 years In
prison and $35,000 In fines.—Charles Cobb
LMHS Junior
In Running
For Senate
Scholarship
By Mlcheal Beha
Herald Staff Writer
A Lake Mary High School
student was In Tallahassee this
weekend to participate In final
Judging for the U.S. Senate Youth
Program.
Robert Grecnsteln. 16. the son
of Marvin and Mary Grecnsteln.
2836 Aileron Circle. Sanford. Is
one of 11 Florida students Invited
to Tallahassee to compete for two
s c h o la r s h ip s and tr ip s to
Washington.
Grecnsteln said he was "pretty
excited" when he first learned
the news but has calmed down In
the last week.
The 11th grader was surprised
when Principal Don Reynolds
announced earlier this year that
he had been selected to represen'
the school In the statewide con
test.
"I guess It’s because I've been
heavily Involved In clubs and
other activities since I've been at
Lake Mary." he said.
Grecnsteln is president of the
Junior Class He Is also vice
See
STUDENT,
page 10A
A Picture Of Pain
Thermography Can Show The Doctor (And Lawyer) Where It Hurts
In another case. Dr. Rein told of an urea woman naa
been complulnlng of pain In her arm for two years, and
no one believed her because her doctor could not rind
any reason for It. After a thermogram located a "trigger
spot and nerve root Irritation her Injury was treated with
cortisone und she experienced her first relief in three
years." he said.
Dr. Rein said he Is not Influenced in hls opinion by
who Is paying foi hls services when he analyzes a
thermograph. "That Is the reason It ts comptcrlzcd. I do
not know who the patient Is or whether It was referred to
him by a lawyer, a doctor, cr Insurance Ann. I purposely
leave all that to the receptionist." he explained. " If they
like the results they ask me to testify. If they don't, they
clinic, one of four the company has In the slate In
By Jane Casselberry
addition to one In Canton. Ohio. Others arc planned
Herald Staff Writer
One picture may be "worth a thousand words" as the around the country, according to Dr. Harry Rein,
old saying goes, but It can also be worth thousands of medical director.
It Is the firm's policy to take only patients referred for
dollars when It can prove the existence of pain. This ts
being dramatically demonstrated with Increasing fre evaluation by doctors, lawyers. Insurance companies
quency In courtrooms these days as a process called and for pre-employment screening, except In excep
tional cases.
,
,
themiqgraphy becomes more widely known.
The thermographic testing Is done by professionals
Thermography shows where the pain Is by picturing
under the direction, control, and supervision of Rein,
varying Intensities of heat, an Indicator of pain.
In personal Injury lawsuits, such a technique can who holds a luw degree from the University of Florida, as
separate the malingerer from the true sufferer. Us worth well as a medical deforce from the State University of
in obtaining favorable Judgements, or putting forth a New York.
Rein said that use of thermography In screening
successful defense. Is obvious.
prospective
employees Is beginning to be used more
Thermography Is used as a diagnostic and screening
tool and Is udded proof in workers' compensation
claims. Insurance companies accept quality thermo
graphy In doubtful cases.
Thermographic Medical Associates. Inc.
provides
electronic computerized thermography. Its services are
available In central Florida through its Winter Park
A Florida prisoner has signed a confession
adm itting he kidnapped and killed 6-year old
Adam W alsh, whose disappearance led to
passage of the federal Missing Children s Act,
Police sold the confessed kille r makes Charles
Manson look like Tom Sawyer. Story, page 2A.
F r id a y 's
F o o tb a ll
R e s u lts
u "The first three times 1 was Involved In a diagnosis,
the thermograph was negative and I testified that the
person was not us severely hurt us they claimed. It was a
minor situation." Dr. Rein said.
Rein does not have to ask hls patients "Where docs II
See THERMOGRAPHY, page 2A
Apopka 28
Lake Brantley 13
Lako Mary 2
Mainland 12
Seminole 20
Lyman 11
When children have children where can they
turn for help? Who sees to It that the unwanted
babies are placed In homes where they w ill be
loved and cared lor? A lte r 01 years the
Children's Home Society Is still tilling the need.
See story, page IB .
�iA —Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 2J, 19U
NATION
IN BRIEF
R eag an A p o lo g ize s For
1F lip p a n t' King R em a rk
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan
apologized to Corel la Scoll King for his news
conference remarks about her lair husband,
saying he did not mean to Insult the slain civil
rights leader.
On landing In Augusta. Ga., Friday, for a
Weekend of golf at the Augusta National Golf
Club. Reagan was asked whether Mrs. King
accepted his apology. "Y es." he replied. "W e
had a nice conversation."
Asked during the news conference If he
believed King was a tool of communists. Reagan
said, "W e ’ll know in about 35 yean: won’t we?"
Mrs. King and other civil rights leaders
Thursday said his remarks were insulting.
After her talk with the president. Mrs. King
said Reagan "apologized to me for his remark at
the press conference. He said It was a flippant
remark that was made In response to what he
considered a flippant question."
Mrs. King, who has been a sharp critic of
Reagan administration policies, said she "told
him that I understand, t told him w'e all make
mistakes and that I attributed it to human
error."
M o th e r S en ten ced To D ie
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio (UP1) - A young
unmarried welfare mother was sentenced to die
in the electric chair for burning her two toddki
sons to death for the insurance money.
Rosalie Grant. 23. maintained to the last
minute before sentencing Friday In Mahoning
County Common Pleas Court that she was
innocent in the April 1 deaths of her two sons.
She was accused of spraying the boys*
bedroom with charcoal lighter fluid, closing the
door and incinerating them less than a month
after she took out $5,000 insurance policies on
2-year-old Joseph Cllnkscalc and his 1-ycar-old
brother Donovan Grant.
"I want to say I’m still Innocent,” she tearfully
told Judge Peter Economus.
T re a tm e n t D e n ia l O k a y e d
NEW YORK (UPII - A Judge ruled In favor of a
Long Island couple who refused to allow
life-prolonging surgery for their 11-day-old
daughter bom with severe birth defects, and
doctors said the infant’s condition was worsen
ing.
A five-judge panel ruled Friday night that the
couple was within their rights when they
refused surgery for their daughter. Identified
only as Baby Jane Doc.
The decision by the Appellate Division of the
state Supreme Court in Brooklyn came shortly
after It was reported that the Infant had
developed meningitis, making surgery im
possible foi a week to 10 days.
William Webber, the Infant’s court -appointed
guardian, said. "I don’t know yet If I will appeal.I haven’t made up my mind. It was a surprise."
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT:
Rivers swollen by record
rains spilled over their banks today from Texas to
Missouri, stranding people on rooftops and treetops and
forcing hundreds to seek emergency shelter In
Oklahoma, declared a disaster area. In Guthrie, Okla..
rescuers braved 6-foot flood waters that roared through
town to recover residents perched in trees or trapped on
housetops or cars. To the south, authorities led about
1.000 people to higher ground. Five people have died In
Oklahoma traffic accidents In two days of storms. Slate
police said one resident was missing and feared
drowned. Up to 14 Inches of rain triggered by dying
Hurricane Tico swamped the southern Plains. Flood
watches and warnings covered eastern Oklahoma and
southwest Missouri.
AREA READINGS (9 i.m.|: temperature: 75:
overnight low: 71: Friday’s high: 88: barometric
pressure: 30.02: relative humidity: 90 percent; windsnorth at 7 mph: rain: .11 Inch; sunrise: 7:30 a.m.. sunset
6:49 p.m.
SUNDAT TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:38 a.m..
9:58 p.m.: lows. 2:59 a m.. 3:33 p.m.; Port Canaveral:
highs, 9:30 a.m.. 9:50 p.m.; lows. 2:50 a.m., 3:24 p.m.;
Bayport; highs. 2:16 a.m., 3:27 p.m.; lows. 9:08 a.m..
9:07 p.m.
AREA FORECAST: Today, variable cloudiness. 40
percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the
mid to upper 80s. Winds cast 15 mph. Tonight partly
cloudy with a slight chance of mainly afternoon and
evening showers or thunderstorms. Lows near 70. Highs
upper 80s. Winds tonight east 10 mph. Rain chance 20
percent tonight.
EXTENDED FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness
through period except becoming fair north half Tuesday.
A chance of showers and thunderstorms all sections
Sunday and Monday continuing extreme south Tues
day. Highs averaging upper 70s north and 80s
elsewhere. Lows mostly 60s north and 70s south except
upper 50s extreme north Tuesday.
HOSPITAL NOTES
C entral F le rid t Rrg>on*l H e ip a u l
Fn 4./
A D M IS SIO N S
M fllo rd :
C heryl G F»lbing«r
M . r g « - t t L H «rdin
M cK in le y H e r r itun
B onnieM H ollow #/
R e lp h A Smith
d itto e d 0 Woodworth
G e rtru d * Stew art. D 5 « r /
J . m » t D P e lt r t. OtOorv*
Iv # L Lloyd. Or en g * C ity
W lllie m H P * r r y , O r e n g * C ity
Jennet It Ellington. O rten d *
E i r n i n j t H e r a ld
DISCHARGES
Sen lo rd :
L i x l l . K E ch o li
Dorothy A. Hodge»
J . m r i H Jeckton
O pel K *r r» k *r
D o rn B M ille r
M e ry E R *d n *r
F r e n c ltR S w e n u n
M e b ie E .W It#
John E . H em et, Del ton*
P h illip G u vrre. S orrtnlo
S h tlley A K *ll*y end beby g irl.
A Ite m o n l* Springy
tIRTHS
A lbert end M e r g e r *! H e rd m . e
beby buy. Sen lord
tu s e s t n - w i
Sunday. October 23. )9tt-Vol. 74. No 55
P u b lith m J D o ily end S undey. « > c tp l S e lu rd e y b y The S en lo rd
H tre J d . In c . H 4 N . F re n c h A v * , S en lo rd . F ie . M W .
Second C ie tt P o tte g * P e id e t S e n lo rd . F io r ld e M M I
H o rn * 0 * l i v * r y : W e e k , U K , M o n th , 1 4 .)]; 4 M o n th s , S )4 .M ;
V « e r. S4S.N. By M e t l: W eek t'.Z S ; M o n th , IS « ; 4 M o n th s . S » CO,
Y o e r. S Jr.M . P hone ) M 2*11.
Prisoner Admits Killing Adam Walsh
By J tn e Taylor
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. (UF1I - Police say
a man whose deeds make "Charles
Mnnson Bound like Tom Sawyer" has
confessed to the 1981 kldnap-murder of
6-year-old Adam Walsh, the grisly crime
that led Congress to pass the Missing
Children's Act
At a dramatic news conference laic
Friday night. Hollywood Police Chief
Sam Martin announced that Otis Elwood
Toole, partner o f confessed mass
murderer Henry Lee Lucas, had ad
mitted that he kidnapped the frecklefaced boy and beheaded him.
Officers said It was one of as many as
50 slayings admitted by the 36-ycar-old
drifter, a state prison Inmate since July,
but It was the only one over which Toole
showed any remorse.
"He breaks Into tears when he talks
about Adnm." said Assistant Police Chief
Leroy Hcsslcr.
Adam disappeared from a Hollywood
Mall department store where he had
gone shopping with his mother July 27,
1981. She left him In the toy department
while she shopped In another area.
Officers said a security guard made the
boy leave the store because he and other
youngsters had been fighting near a
videogame display. Martin said Toole’s
signed confession said "He lured him
Into his car. promising him candy and
toys."
Two weeks later, the head of the blond
youngster, only son of a mole) executive,
was found In an isolated canal near the
Florida Turnpike about 100 miles from
Hollywood. Martin said Toole hod led
detectives to the spot where lie Bald he
had burled the child’s body, but no
remains had been found. Police refused
to disclose the location.
Hesslcr said Toole gave details that
were "grisly and heinous beyond belief."
"There arc certain dctntls only he
could know." Hcsslcr. "He did It. I’ ve got
details that no one else would know, lie’ s
got me convinced."
Martin said the origh.nl lend to Toole
was provided by Lucas, who told officers
In Jacksonville that he nnd Toole had
killed people In Florida.
Toole confessed to the slayings during
questioning by Hollywood officers
Wednesday.
"H e catnc here with the express
purpose of abducting someone," Martin
said. "Toole confessed lo 35 to 50
homlrides He gave details of murders be
and Lucas committed. The details make
Charles Mnnson sound like Tom Sawyer
or Huck Finn."Lucas was not with Toole
w h en A dam w as a b d u c te d and
murdered, police said.
Toole has been In Ralford prison since
July, serving a 20-ycar term for arson.
Officers said Friday night that Toole was
being returned to Ralford. lie nlso faces
murder charges In Jacksonville. Fla.,
nnd alohg with Lucas is charged with the
murder of n girl In Monroe. La., only a
few months before Adnm was slain.
Police said Toole would Ik* formally
charged Monday with the kidnap and
murder of Adam.
Lucas. In Jail at Denton. Texas, has
confessed lo the murder of as many us
200 women. He has nlrcndy served lime
for the murder of his own mother, and
police said it was apparently when Lucas
a d m itte d the m u rder o f T o o le ’ s
15-ycar-old niece that the Florida convict
began Ills own siting ufconfessions.
Martin said the reaction of Adam's
father. John Walsh, to the confession
was "one of relief.” Police prevented
reporters from approaching the Walsh
home Friday night.
Hcsslcr sold Toole, a native of
Jacksonville, said that "He and Luqis
traveled to each and every state except
Hawaii and Alaska and had killed people
In every state.
Jury To Begin Deliberation
In McDougall Murder Trial
The case of Donald Glenn McDougall was scheduled to
go lo the Jury Saturday following wrapup arguments by
defense and prosecution attorneys.
Defense attorney Leon Cheek tried to convince Jurors
Friday that McDougall did not Intentionally kill
5-vcar-old Ursula Sunshine Assald. He contended that
the girl died in the following punishment admlnlslercd
by McDougall.
McDougall could receive the dealh penally If the Jury
finds him guilty of first degree murder. The state
charges that McDougall tortured and beat the girl to
death and that hr and Mrs. Assald pdt her body In a
canvas bag and threw It In a pond near their home In
Altamonte Springs.
On Thursday a former Seminole County Jail Inmate
testified that McDougall admitted killing the girl.
Marshall Berry. 24. said McDougall told him he killed
the girl but the state couldn't prove It because he could
not be linked to the scene of the crime.
Berry said he anti McDougall were slaying In the same
area of the Jail in January. 1983 when they talked aboul
the girl's death.
Another prison Inmate, Lewis Dowda. 47. said he also
met McDougall when the two were In the Seminole
County Jail In early 1983 and they talked about the
charges against McDougall.
Dowda testified that McDougall said Susan Assaid
held his hand as ihcy walked irom the lake In Altamonte
Springs where Ursula's body was dumped in September.
1982.
A Winter Park psychlalrlst. Dr. Martin Lazarus, also
Action Reports
Fires
*
★
Courts
* Police
testified Thursday that McDougall grew up as an abused
child and that It was likely that children with a
background similar to his would become abusive
pnrents.
Meanwhile an Orlando woman has started a memorial
fund In honor of Ursula Assald.
Melanie Arrington. 34. said she Is starling the Ursula
Sunshine Memorial Fund to raise money to improve
Inca! child abuse programs.
The Barnett Bank in Altamonte Springs Is handling
the account.
DRUG ARREST MADE
A Casselberry man was arrested Saturday morning on
a charge of possession of marijuana with Intent to
distribute after he allegedly tried to sell up to a pound of
marijuana to drug task force agents outside a
Casselberry nighispot.
John Fowler, 24, o f 121 Seminola Boulevard.
Casselberry, was arrested at 1:38 a.m. outside the ABC
I-oungr In Casselberry. Police said Fowler had three
large bags of marijuana hi his car.
Falling For Art
Je rri Bowles of 200 Rolllngwood T ra il, M aitland,
one of the artists who w ill be displaying works In
the F a ll for A rt show In Sanford Oct. 29-30, holds
one of her oil paintings. Publicity chairwom an for
the outdoor show, she has only been exhibiting for
a year and has won several awards and has been
called on to illustrate books. She Is program
c o -c h a irm a n to r the S a n fo rd -S em ln o le A rt
Association, sponsors of the show, and Is a
m em ber of the Orange County Artists League.
...Bike Thieves Mostly Young, So A re Victims
Continued from page 1A
Michael dreamed about the bike all
summer.
He mowed lawns almost every day.
Not many young kids will work like
that to get something they want.” said
Ted Scercy.
About a month ago Michael had
saved up about $80 and with his some
help from his father he bought the
Murray Motorcross.
’ ’He loved It.” said Ted Scercy. "For
several days he'd mow for about 30
minutes and then Jump on the bike
and ride it."‘Vle rode It to school every
day and he and his buddies rode their
bikes around the neighborhood.
Then on Oct. 14. a relative of the
Scercy's was Injured and the family
hurriedly left town for about three
hours to visit him.
"Ninety-Nine percent of the time
Michael kept hts bicycle locked and
chained to a post." said Ted. "Bui this
happened suddenly and we Just left
without thinking.
The new bicycle was left on the
front porch, unlocked and unchained.
When the family returned It was g n n r
-- Just three weeks after Michael
bought It and only about a year from
the time his first bike was stolen.
"H e’s been a little depressed ever
since.” said Ted. “ He says he’s going
to mow lawns and earn more money
to buy another bike. ! can’t afford to
go out and buy him a new bike very
often, but maybe we can get him one
for Christmas."
Unfortunately Michael’s experience
is far from unique. It happens every
day tn Seminole County. Hundreds o f i », ccasortea. When a blka has been
cannibalized, it's hard to identify.
bicycles are stolen here each year.
Many stolen bikes wind up In (lea
Last year 287 bicycles were stolen In
murkets and garage sales, but most of
the unincorporated portion of the
them are simply abandoned, said
county alone, according to the
Taylor.
Seminole County sheriff*s department
and the Sanford police department
"A kid will Jump on a bike, go for a
Joy ride and then Just dump it In a
estimates 175 bicycles were stolen In
pond, a lake or In the woods and It
Sanford last year.
never gels hack to the owner.
In the first three months of this year
Anytime a bike Is laying around
73 bikes have been swiped In the
without being locked or chained. It's
unincorporated areas.
always tempting to. some youngsters
"It's running at about the same
to take It for a ride.”
level as last year." said sheriffs
Taylor estimated that most bike
spokesman John Spolskl.
thieves arc 12 to 15 years old.
"It’s a terrible problem." said Herb
He said quite a few bikes are stolen
Shea, assistant chief of the Sanford
from schools In Seminole County.
police. Unlike automobiles, bicycles
"Casselberry Elementary School, for
do not have license lags so police
example, had a major problem at one
can’t look for stolen tag numbers on
time. Kids from a Middle School were
bikes.
coming over and stealing hikes from
"It’s a hard problem to combat
the elementary school."
unless someone sees another person
He said school officials controlled
riding hls hike nnd reports it to us.
the problem by creating a fcnccd-ln
Otherwise we’d have to stop every
area where all students’ bikes were
bicycle on the street and try to check
stored during the day. The compound
it out,” said Shea. And often, after a
was locked during the day and opened
bike Is stolen It Is repainted and the
after school to permit students to get
serial number Is rubbed out. hr said.
their bikes.
"It's mostly kids stealing other kids'
When kids steal bikes they usually
bikes," said L*. Beau Taylor, head of
take small 24-inch "standard" type
the special operations division of the
bikes." Taylor said. "Those are the
sheriffs departmental
kind that arc popular with kids and
"Kids leave their bikes out In the
that’s what they want. The larger
yard or In a garage nnd other kids
adult bikes are too big for kids to
come by at night, grab the bikes and
ride.** The smaller bikes usually cost
sometimes lake them to the woods
at least $100.
and change parts."
But some adults steal bicycles, too,
Taylor said the young bike thrives
and they tend to swipe the larger,
arc expert at switching handle bars,
more expensive models such as ten
cushion pads and different ac-
speedsi
uimi'racipc'hi^ffi thfU can cost
Taylur
up lo $350 and even $500. Tuylur
said. "Adults might steal a bunch of
bikes here and :thke them over to the
coast and sell them at a flea market or
sell them out of state." Taylor said.
Many people don’t even report It to
police when their bicycle is stolen,
said Taylor. ‘"A lot of times they are
too embarassed. They feel (hey were
careless to leave It out where It could
be taken."
What happens when a young kid.
12 to 14 years of age is convicted of
stealing a bicycle?
Usually the child's previous record
plays an Important pari In determin
ing hls punishment, said Thomas
Hastings, assistant state attorney.
If It's a first ofTcnse and the value of
the stolen bike Is less than $100
(making the crime a misdemeanor)
the child may well be placed In the
Seminole County Juvenile Arbitration
program.
j
For multiple offenders and those
who steal a bike valued at more than
$100 (a felony) the rhlld n a y be
placed In the alternative services
program and required to perform
community service. He may also be
placed on community control, which
is similar to probation.
In the most serious cases, offenders
are Bend to the State Training School
In Marianna.
In all cases where the stolen bicycle
Is damaged, the offender Is required to
pay restitution to the owner. Hustings
said.
...Therm ography Can Show W here It Hurts
Continued from page 1A
hurt?" The pain paints a vivid sell-portrait on the
thermograph. “ What It really Is. Is a picture of the
reason for pain." said Rein, who calls thermography "a
happy marriage between medicine and law."
"The plaintiff lawyer who Is too much of an advocalc
and the ovcrdlagnoslng physician may prolong and
aggravate a condition when, due to their vigor and good
Intentions, the patient begins to believe that hls
condition Is serious and permanent." Rein wrote In an
article In The American Chlroprator.. "Similarly, the
defense lawyer, the Insurance Industry, and the
Independent medical examiner who frequently Is not
very Independent . can actually prolong Illness by
preventing a legitimate case from being sctlled quickly
and thereby distressing the patient who really lias an
Injury."
He was In private practice In Orlando for 20 years and
hls specialty Is In family practice. Industrial medicine
and legal medicine. He lias authored several medlral
texta. books and articles and wrote the curriculum for
the University of Florida School of Nursing. He has
conducted numerous medical-legal seminars throughout
the country.
He presented u one of a kind thermograph computer
program which he has designed for diagnosing spinal
Injury earlier this month before the American Acadamy
ofThermology meeting In Baltimore. Md.
Thermography has had various medical uses In the
past Including breast cancer detection, but It Is only
recently that It has been used in court cases by seeking
disability payments or insurance claims for painful
conditions that previously could not be proven.
Thermography Is presently practiced by less than 100
doctors tn the United Slates, but Rein foresees as many
as 10.000 physicians using the process by 1985. He said
that two Orlando hospitals— Orlando Regional Medical
Center and Florida Hospital— are equipped for doing
thermography testing.
Central Florida Regional Hospital docs not have the
equipment or trained personnel to do thermography
testing. Fat Riley, manager o f the Imaging Services
Department at the Sanford hospital, said that they have
not had any requests for the service from local
physlctano. " I ’m sure if there was enough demand to
Install It here we would develop Into It," Riley said.
"Thermography has been used for years, but as to
reliability, there are all schools of thought."
"Doctors that haven't used It arc the only ones that
are skeptical,” said Dr. Rein, "10 years ago when the
CAT scan was Introduced they were skeptical about
that, but now everyone uses It. Physicians arc generally
skeptical aboul new things and are slow to accept
them."
Heat photography, It Is u method of measuring the
body surface temperature by Infrared scanning. The
body surface gives off heal In the form of Infrared light
which can be converted Into color pictures when
diagnosing musculoskeletal conditions Including senso
ry nerve Irritation and soft tissue Injuries. Il is also used
In assessing the severity of chronic conditions, such us
arthritis, andean monitor types of treatment.
The thermography test la painless and requires no
needles, drugs or exposure to harmful radiation. It can
be used on pregnant women and children.
It creates a color picture o f Injuries which objectively
demonstrates significant causes of pain and nerve
abnormalities.
The tests last about an hour and cost between $150
and $300 each. To take the pictures requires that the
patient be placed In a draft-free room cooled to 68
degrees for 30 minutes prior to taking the pictures. This
assures no outside heat source will affect the three sets
of photographs required to document an Injury.
It was not until 30 years ago that scientists found a way
to document tissue Injury by using Infrared film to
photograph temperature changes. It Is an outgrowth of
the technology which produced guidance control
systems for hcat-sccKlng missiles, heat sensors used by
Industry to track down leaks In plastic pipes, and special
lenses which allow cameras to take close-up Infrared
pictures from satellites 200 miles In space. In 1956
medical thermography was developed In Canada und 12
years later that the first electronic device for clinical use
was available In Europe and the United Slates.
Under Floridu s No-Fault law. It la difficult for an
Injured party to recover any losses." Dr. Rein said. "By
conventional methods, a doctor, by nature of hls
technical training, cannot say definitely that the pain Is
there or the Injury occurred. If this new scientific device
can detect Injury, new doors will be opened for a
physician to say hls patient has suffered and It Is not all
In their head.*"
�Sunday, Oct. » , 1 W -3 A
Evening Hcrsld, Sanford, FI.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
A s k e w F a v o re d To W in
D e m o c ra ts ' S tra w P o ll
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (UPI) — Reubln Askew's
campaign chairman says "w e're going to win"
the Florida Democratic presidential straw poll,
but he sounds like a man who may be hearing
Walter Mondale's footsteps.
Jim Krog, who heads the former Florida
governor's national Campaign, predicted Friday
that Askew would finish first in a field of seven
announced Democratic presidential candidates
when up to 2,800 delegates cast non-blndlng
straw ballots at the windup of their state
convention Sunday.
- "W e’re going to win the poll," Krog said, but
In the next breath noted that Mondalc's
supporters, many of them unionists acting on
the AFL-ClO's cncorsemcnt of the former vice
president at the same resort as the Florida party
gathering, were working hard,
Spirited Seniors Top $5,000 In Earnings
By selling cupcakes, cookies, calen
dars. "Class of '84'' shirts, bumper
stickers, and pins, washing cars, and
obtaining contributions from friends,
parents, and businesses, a number of
spirited seniors earned over $5,000 bv
participating In the Senior Calendar
project. The hard-earned money will
help defray the expenses of Grad Night,
Awards Night. Senior Class Party, Bac
calaureate, Graduation, and the Senior
Class gift to the school.
The top money-raisers — Susana
Huaman, Lori Cox, and Alison McCall —
will be featured on the cover of the
calendar. The next 24 money-makers
will appear on the Inside of the calendar,
two pictured on each month. They ore
Deborah Alderman. Lila Baker, Jill
Bedenbaugh. Sue Blslgnl. Cathy Bledsoe,
A ro u n d
SHS .
By J ill Jannk
Paula Cain, Joyce Courlas, Alvalln
DeAlba, Julie Farr, Lcslce Gordon. Lisa
Hlrt, Jill Janak, Tracy McNeil. Penny
Morris, Kim Pate. Jacqueline Phillips.
Carol Picotte, Liz Prior, Beth Russl,
Barbara Sutton. Lcs Sondra Thomas.
Nancy Turner, Lisa Whitaker, and
Michelle Williams. Others who raised
money arc Deborah Crosby, Annette
PSC Hearing Set
Mencfcc, Dawn Morgan. Tangle Smith,
Kim Swlnehcart. and Terry Young, who
will be pictured on the back of the
calendar.
The events occurring this week In
clude:
A state Public Service Commission
hearing on a 300 percent sewer and
water rate hike by Lake Monroe
Utilities will be held at 10 a.m.
Monday at the Holiday Inn-Lake
Monroe lit Sanford.
Tuesday — Volleyball Tri-match with
DcLand and Apopka, home. 5:00: Swim
meet at Trinity Prep: Freshman football
at Oviedo. 7:30.
The hearing will give customers of
the utility, which serves the 1-4
Industrial Park and the Port o f
Sanford, west o f Sanford, the oppor
tunity lo give their opinion to the PSC.
Thursday — Swim meet at DcLand: JV
football at Lake Brantley, 7:30.
Friday — Varsity football at DcLand,
8:00.
Saturday — Cross Country Five-Star
Conference at Lake Mary. 9:00 a.m.:
Band Festival at Lake Brantley, 7:00
p.m.
New rates went Into effect Sept. 28.
which raised the average monthly
sewage bill to 892.96 from the
p reviou s 822.50 m on th ly rate.
A verage w ater bills clim bed to
8173.96 from the previous 846.3! per
month.
S h ark W o n 't Stop S u rfe r
STUART, Fla. (UPI) - A 16-year-old surfer
said he plans to be back In the water this
weekend despite a wound Inflicted by a shark in
4 feet of water Thursday.
" ! felt this bump," Aryon Kaleln of Stuart
said. " I looked around, saw a big thing. It was
kind of like a flash. I yelled 'shark.' and then
started paddling for shore. I Just wanted to get
out of there."
He said when he finally made the 45 yards to
shore, "I saw six or eight puncture marks on my
leg. Blood wan running down It."
He was treated and released at a hospital
emergency room.
"It hit sideways right across the skeg (fin). It
made a little ding in the bottom of the board and
some scratches," Kaleln said.
The youngster said the Incident wouldn't keep
him on the beach.
"I've been surfing about a year and this was
really unusual. Just one shark. I didn't see but
one fish Jump the whole time," he said.
Kaleln's mother Tammy Kaleln la a practical
nurse and was philosophical about It.
"It's his legs, hla life," she said. "I can't run It
for him. If he wants to go back, he will go back."
S h e e r Energy* Parity Hose
4 “ft. Flu o re sce n t Fixture
Our Reg.
18,96
All-purpose utility
plug-in fixture: in
cludes 2. 40-wall
rapid-start lamps:
cord, hooks, chain
H andy K itch e n H elpers
11.88 441 1097
Sale
Price
L'eggs" support panty nose In sheer ny
lon with cotton pan
el. Basic c o lo rs .
Misses' A. B. queen.
Your
Choice
lightweight™ stedm/
dry iron, 2-slice toast
er. 3-speed hand
mixer, or can opener
wtth knife sharpener.
QF O UR
(hop O tlo ed <*>•»» • t
io T
S U N D A Y THRU TU ESD AY
The Saving P la ce'
LAKE CITY. Fla. (UPI) - A circuit Judge
declared a mistrial today In the racketeering and
murder trial of six men after a defense attorney
warned prospective Jurors they would hear
references to the Mafia and A1 Capone.
Five of the six defendants are from the
Chicago area; the other Is a Georgian.
Judge John Peach granted a motion by
Hollywood. Fla., attorney J. David Bogenschutz.
representing Edward McCabe. Four other de
fense attorneys and Stale Attorney Jerry Blair
Joined thecal I for k thistrial.
Your
Canon
C h o ic e
.XI1E-U
Homestaying W eek
Com es To A Close
Around
LMHS
thop Knitmm#* dO*»f
9flO tymtOX “
Shop O rla n d o d o.ly V JO 9 JO . Sun 11*6 S hop S o n lo id d a ily * J O -*. Sun II 4
Shop M i" D ora. C ie rm o n l, In . t b u r g d o ily V V rS u n 116
. .
LAST 3 DAYS
C ap o n e R e m a rk Ends Trial
Homestaying week at Lake Mary High school will
come ta a close this evening as student government
sponsors this year's Homestaying dance.
It will be held from 8 p.m. until midnight at the
Sanford Civic Center. Admission will be $2 per person
and 83 per couple In advance, or 83 and 84.
respectively, at the door.
Dress Is semi-forma).
T h i s y e a r ' s
H om estayin g court
was chosen last week
and the members arc:
Senior Court — Mike
by Jotcnc Beckler
W e lp p e r t , S o n y a
Franklin. Will LaValle.
Wllease Buggs. Jeff
Proctor SUex
IIJOI
m
M
B *g ttliotto n C ord
b ls o m c
• r a .............................1
12-oz.* Luncheon Meat
Canon* AE-1 SLR Cam era
4-pack Light Bulbs
5-function Pen/Watch
Sale Price
Delicious Celebrity'
luncheon meat; keep
several cans handy
for snacks, meets.
L ig h tw e ig h t ,1
c o m p u te r iz e d
autom atic e x
posure SLR. In
stant response.
Sale Price
Soft While In
econom y pack;
60-W, 75-W, or
lO O -W bulbs.
Our Reg. 5.97
Quartz watch
in slim-slyle,
8mm stainless
steel pen.
Great Hot Air Popper
7-pc. Kitchen Set
Continuously
pops crispdry or butter
rich popcorn.
Our Reg. 9.97
Quitted cotton/
polyester set,
polyester (ill.
Decor colors.
M> May Vary
Hopkins, Peggy Glass, Scott Eusepl. Paige Jones. Reggie
Anderson, and Liz McKee.
Junior Court — Don Meyer, Kim Averill, Darrin
Washington, Mary Bragg. Scott Sperrazza. Jennifer
Canal. Billy Caughell, and Fran Gordon.
Sophomore Court — Chris Jackson. Kendal Jones.
Marty Hopkins. Monica Saunders, Doug Kolbjornscn
and Chris Caldwell.
Freshman Court — Ryan Lisle, Toby Roberson. Matt
Beck, and Cynthia Patterson.
This ycar'B queen will receive a modeling scholarship
from Giovanni Studios. A 20-week program In personal
development Is what the scholarship entails. Also, free
makeovers will be given to each of the underclass
princesses.
Zoom Broom* Sweeper
Dow* Bathroom Cleaner
Sale Price
Sale Price
Compact
removable
pan
Disinfectant loam
cleaner with scrub
bing bubbles; wont
scratch. 17 oz.*
Sanford Native Named
Outstanding Scientist
ORDER NOW FOR
Y o u r C h o ic e
C HRISTM AS
In 3 Styles
Richard T. Mayer Jr., son of Lucy Benton, 902
Cherokee Circle, Sanford, has been named the outstand
ing scientist for 1983 In the Southern Region of the
Agricultural Research Service of the U.S. Department of
Agriculture. He will receive a 825,000 research grant
and a personal cash award.
Mayer, a research leader In the Veterinary Toxicology
and Entomology Research Laboratory and a member ol
the faculty of Texas ASM University. now advances to
the national level of the competition for the title ol
outstanding scientist of the year. With the other three
regional winners, he will travel to Washington, D.C.. at
the end of October for the announcement of the winner
of the national honor.
Mayer, a 1963 graduate of Seminole High School, has
already received two major honors in his field. Two
years ago. he was named outstanding physiologist and
toxicolog'it by the' American Registry’ of Professional
Entomologists. As winner o f an Alexander vun Hum
boldt Research Fellowship, he spent the year 1981 In
Marburg. West Germany.
Mayer Joined the laculty of Texas A&M 12 years ago as
u research entomologist and was promoted to his
present supervisory position In 1977. He tamed u
bachelor of science degree in chemistry and a doctorate
In entomology from the University of Georgia, lie Is the
son of Richard Mayer. Riviera Beach. Fla. While at
Seminole High he was a champion swimmer on the
swim team.
SobPnct 3 ftQ i2 «7 0
l $ ;SS
fo c lo ry Ite b a io
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AnmBtOaio
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Up to 475
cold-crank- MTB
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in g a m p s
■
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SSSSt,.
5 0 Cards; Envelopes.. . . 13.10
75 Cards, Envelopes . . . . 19.58
lOO Cards, Envelopes.. 25.70
Photo Greeting Cards
H.D. Battery S a le
25 With BBSS? ESS
PRICE
AFIER
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NM
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�Evening H erald
tU S P S « u » )
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993
,*® V V i
Sunday, October 23, 1903—4A
W ayne D. Doyle, P u blisher
Thom as G iordano, M anaging E d ito r
R ob e rt L o ve n b u ry, A d v e rtis in g and C irc u la tio n D ire c to r
Home Delivery: Week, n.00; Month, $4.25; CMonths, $24.00;
Yctr, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. 67.00.
Let's Thank
The Arabs...
It was 10 years ago that the Arabs put an
embargo on oil shipments to the United States.
Overnight, the "energy crisis" that had been
posed as a theoretical possibility seemed to be
upon us. By the time the embargo was lifted tn
January 1974, Americans had learned to wait in
line to buy gasoline, and the price of crude oil had
jum ped from $2.18 to $10.95 a barrel and was on
its w ay up to the $29 a barrel posted today.
Experts disagree about whether there ever was
an energy crisis, or whether we need to fear that
one will occur. If there Is a crisis, we arc told, it Is
not a shortage of energy resources but an absence
of policies and programs to make use of energy
reserves In one form or another which are
abundant enough to last into the distant future.
The chain of events that began on Oct. 17, 1973,
has taught us many lessons, one of them so
obvious we should not have needed a war In the
Middle East to drum it in. We should have learned
it from watching squirrels spend the summer
putting away acorns Tor the winter.
The continuing Arab-lsraeli standoff and the war
between Iran and Iraq remind us that the supply of
oil from the Middle East is as vulnerable to a cutoff
today as it was in 1973. Today, however, we have
squirreled away 350 million barrels of oil in a
Strategic Petroleum Reserve as insurance against
that possibility, with a program in place to
increase this government stockpile to 750 million
barrels during the next few years. In addition,
there is another 1.1 billion barrels of oil stored in
private hands around the country.
This storing-up In a time of plenty and the
development of new oil sources outside the Middle
East have reduced the Arab "oil weapon" to
popgun status. While an interruption of tanker
traffic through the Persian G u lf by a heating up of
the Iran-Iraql war would pose an International
crisis, there Is enough petroleum in reserve to
provide a breathing spell before the impact on our
domestic fuel supplies would be felt.
If simple prudence should have told uS'to store
up petroleum for a rainy day. what did the events
of the last 10 years teach us about energy' that we
didn’t know before? The most Important lesson,
we think, is one that was learned the hard w ay by
both the Organization of Petroleum Exporting
Countries and Its customers: That oil cannot be
exempted from economic Iaw9 which govern the
market-place for other commodities.
OPEC learned that the price of oil. like the price
of anything else, cannot be raised beyond a certain
point without drying up demand. The rapid
escalation in oil prices, peaking at more than $40 a
barrel in 1980. taught the industrial world how to
get along with much less oil than anyone believed
was possible.
The United States learned that controlling the
price of oil and allocating supplies during a
scarcity do no favor to consumers. Our energy
markets began straightening themselves out when
the Department of Energy began dismantling its
regulatory machinery. Unfortunately, Congress
has been reluctant to apply this lesson to natural
gas. which remains under federal controls dis
torting the market and inhibiting production of
one of our most abundant fuels.
Our gross national product has Increased by
about 25 percent since 1973 while our consump
tion of energy in all forms has remained roughly
unchanged. That tells dramatically how much has
been accomplished in the way of conservation in a
cdV/ntry once known for its profligacy with energy.
Today there i3 a sense of change in the air. The
worst recession in a generation — caused at least
in part by the drastic rise In oil prices in the 1970s
— is behind us. This may also mark the beginning
of tite end of the worldwide surplus of oil which
pulled the teeth of OPEC. With the wheels of
Industry picking up speed, the Energy Department
is predicting that oil consumption in the United
States will Increase by about 5 percent in 1984 —
the first year-to-year Increase since 1978.
Forecasts of energy supply and demand for the
balance of the century’ are laced with qualifiers.
W ar or peace in the Middle East? What role for
nuclear power? W ill air pollution problems
severely limit the use of coal? How long before
demand for oil catches up with OPEC’s production
capacity? Are there new "Saudi Arabias" yet to be
discovered?
Ten years ago most Americans had given little
thought about w here the gasoline at their
neighborhood service station came from. They
found out In a hurry. W e have become experts, in
our fashion, on where encigy comes from and how
we can put it to use with a minimum of waste. For
that at least we can thank OPEC and the Arabs.
BERRY'S W O R LD
’ Comfy?"
\
£ lO C^
By Doris Dietrich
Remember when the postman used to
ring twice? But it’s been a long time since
mail was delivered in the morning, and
again that afternoon.
The home mall box has always been a
fascinating core of activity and curiosity.
Waiting for a letter to arrive can generate
mixed emotions while the delivery of good
news or bad news Is on the way.
Sometimes, you open the steel cubicle to
a stack o f unsolicited Junk. But the
important mall doesn’t uulvc. The waiting
game continues until the next day. And
sometimes, the next... and the next...
Anticipation.
And when the letter or check arrives,
happy days arr here again.
The postman doesn't ring twice any
more. In fact, in our neighborhood, It's the
morning mail which used to arrive before
lunch that has been eliminated. Our mail
isn’t delivered until nearly dnrk on these
autumn days.
With habits established. It's disappoint
ing to open the mnllbox at noon, and
discover emptiness. At night, we forget,
and occasionally have left the mall
overnight, which puts It still another day
laic in arriving.
The first day the mall was late,
neighbors were standing outaldc near the
curbs walling and looking up and down
the street when I arrived home from work
that evening. "What on earth is going on?"
I asked my next-door neighbor who was
watk'ng hi* dogs. "The postman just went
around the lake," he said
"But why all the commotion?" I In
quired. "Well, she's late delivering the
mall," he said.
She?
"Yeah, you know how women arc." lie
teased.
No. as a matter of fact, I don't. This wns
q u i t e an h i s t o r i c e v e n t — th e
neighborhood's first female postman, er.
gal.
It's no wonder the poor litle thing Is late.
She's bogged down with junk malt and
brochures advertising everything from
Jimmy Carter’s peanuts and a variety of
epicurean delights to exquisite furs and
jewels,
The Christmas rush has started.
A lot or the Junk mall never makes it
inside the house. I have learned to flic it in
the proper and convenient outside receptnclc — the garbage can.
But one Christmas shopping book from
Nriman-Mnrcu* In Dp IIe** -til! intrigues me.
It was from this exciting magazine of
classy gift ideas for the person who has
everything that I selected a gift I thought I
would like to have. 1 pointed it out to my
husband.
Not much of a shopper, he mumbled and
grunted something about my going ahead
and ordering it - n gorgeous three-quarter
length Russian lynx fur coat. I laughed at
the Joke of the century. But the color left
his checks, he coughed and nearly choked
when 1 pointed out the price on the
preceding page.
Just a mere $ 125.000.
W A S H IN G T O N W ORLD
D O N G R A FF
Memories
Of A
Carpenter
It's No
Laughing
Matter
Ronald Reagan made a small Joke the
other day.
He observed that he didn’ t hear much
about "Reaganomics" anymore. He
thought this was probably because his
critics were more than a little e m b a r
rassed by the term now.
They had plenty to say — almost ail of
It derisive — about Ms policies back
when the economj was a basket case.
But now that It gives every indication of
being in a state of advanced recovery,
they don’t want to talk about It.
Certainly not in any way that might
give him credit.
Well, maybe he has a point. Still,
there’s anything but a consensus on the
why and who of the recovery.
Many believe — such as economist
and sometimes loyalist Herbert Stein —
that the responsibility rests primarily
with the Federal Reserve rather than the
White House.
F o r th is s c h o o l o f t h o u g h t .
Volckemomlcs might be a more accu
rate label for the sequence o f tight
money measures that slowed Inflation
to a walk, at a considerable cost in the
Job market, followed by last year's
expansion that quickened business ac
tivity.
Allan Meltzer. a monetarist of note at
Carnegle-Mellon University, thinks
there's more to It than that. He believes
the Reagan tax cuts have Indeed had an
effect on the economy, but the bigger
effect has been that those cuts were
accompanied by real spending cuts to
hold the deficit down.
Others aren't so sure. Martin An
derson of Stanford University's Hoover
Institution, writing in the November
issue of the American Spectator, points
out the increases In personal Income
and reduction in business tax rates were
offset by Increases in Social Security
and local taxes.
"The net result was essentially a
wash." Anderson said.
So there you are — or we arc?
And now I'd like to tell you where Rob
Seitz Is.
Rob is the recession victim I reported
on a year ago, the one passing out
handbills in New York's Grand Central
Terminal after efTorts to find gainful
employment through the usual chan
nels failed.
So did the handbills. The bad news is
that Rob Is still without a full-time Job.
The better news is that he is,
nevertheless, working. And he is not
doing all that Lhiuiy us a free agent.
His experience Is in public relations.
He has been upgrading his skills
through, graduate courses, with a
high-tech emphasis
He has picked up writing, editing and
consulting assignments. Earlier this
year he felt encouraged enough to turn
down n couple of Job offers that he felt
would not take him where he wanted to
goHe's going to be representing an
out-of-town firm In New York and
figures that, at least for the lime being,
he may be in a more rewarding
situation than some of his Job-holding
colleagues with the security of their
offices, titles and benefits packages.
ROBERT W A G M A N
Black Mayor For Boston?
BOSTON (NEA) — Suddenly and
unexpectedly. Boston's voters face the
same question that arose in Chicago
and Philadelphia this year: Is it time to
elect the city's first black mayor?
There's also a second question, which
the oilier cities answered differently:
Will race become the overriding factor
in the campaign?
Boston Mayor Kevin White will retire
after having served 16 years In office,
and the city recently held Its first
wide-open primary in more than • a
decade. Boston may be the nation's
most political city, and the "nonpartisan" primary was a rollicking,
no-holds-barred affair featuring nine
candidates, most of them Democrats.
It resulted in a record voter turnout of
nearly 70 percent — which may never
be equaled — and a stunning showing
for Mel King, a black activist who has
been active in Boston politics for more
than 20 years. King and Ray Flynn, a
former city counselor and state repre
sentative, each received about 29 per
cent of the votes cast, and they will face
each other in a Nov. 15 runoff.
In third place was David Finnegan, a
former school committee chairman and
radio talk-show host who was an early
favorite, but who ended up with only
about 25 percent of the vote.
In the wake of the primary. Boston
has engaged in almost -euphoric selfcongratulation. Almost everyone in and
out of public life seems proud that a
black could do so well in the primary,
and they see this as proof of how far
Boston has come in the last 10 years.
A decade ago. Boston was tom by
racial strife and a major schoolintegration battle, which led to physical
vsoicncc ana national headlines. Hut
Bostonians say that those days are
behind them and that the city has
pulled together. Above all. they say.
race will not be a factor In the
Klng-Flynn contest.
The optimists say there are numerous
reasons for this, not the least of which is
the fact that both King and Flynn arc
good men who seem genuinely fond of
each other. Both have said that, above
all. they will see to it that race doesn't
become a factor in the campaign.
Maybe, maybe not. Everyone is hope
ful. but many observers believe private
ly that, before this campaign is over. It
will become another Chicago rather
than another Philadelphia. The cam
paign preceding Chicago's election of
Harold Washington, a black, os mayor
became a racial free-for-all. leaving the
Windy City In a shambles. However, in
Philadelphia — where It appears that
Wilson Goode, a black, will be elected
mayor — the campaign is almost
completely devoid of racial overtones.
Boston's major problem Is the fact
that King and Flynn are so much alike
politically: They arc both lifelong Demo
cratic activists from the blue-collar
community that forms the backbone of
Boston's electorate. Both are populists
in the traditional sense, and on most of
the major issues. It's almost impossible
to tell them apart.
In the primary, both King and Flynn
campaigned on u platform of returning
power to the neighborhoods. In fact,
they came out on lop by relying on
grass-roots neighborhood organizations.
This was In contrast.to the 16 years of
the White administration, in which
p o w e r w a s s h i f t e d f r o m th e
neighborhoods to "downtown," as resi
dents describe it. The period was one of
unprecedented growth, and the movers
and shakers are now the developers who
have poured billions Into rebuilding
Boston's center — a rebuilding that
continues at a fast pace.
King and Flynn's political sameness
carries the potential for racial problems.
The situation Is best described by a
longtime Boston politician who asked
that his name not be used, since, he
said. "I don’ t want to be quoted talking
about race — it's bad form these days."
’ ’ E v e r y o n e is b e i n g v e r y
magnanimous." said the politician,
"because no one really believes that Mel
King can be elected. Blacks make up
less than 25 percent of registered voters
here, in the primary Mel got an
outpouring of black votes, while the
other candidates were splitting the
non-black vote. In the wards won by
Finnegan and others, where Kearney (a
state representative who ran fourth) ran
well, Fiynn outpolled King by a large
murgln. up to 6-1.
"Most of the professionals Bimply do
not believe that Mel can get the kind of
white crossover he needs to win." ire
said. "They see thr primary asbelng the
result of the number of candidates. Most
believe that Ray will win easily In
November — so they can afTord to say
nice things about Mel and take pride in
the primary result."
By Helen Thomas
UPI White House Reporter
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) — " Y o u
wouldn't want to see a grown man cry
would you?” retiring White House
carpenter foreman Bonner Arrington
told fellow workers who wanted to give
him a farewell party.
But they went ahead anyway and said
goodbye with fanfare to the man who
began working at the White House in
March 1950 when Harry Truman was
president.
Arrington, who has mnny mementos
in his Bowie, Md„ home, gifts from
presidents he has served, was presented
a medallion for each president.
The President and Mrs. Reagan also
stopped in the diplomatic reception
room to say farewell and Reagan
presented him with a set of autographed
golf balls.
In an Interview, he said the "saddest
thing" that happened to him In his
White House years waa the assassina
tion of President Kennedy. He and
others worked two or three nights and
put up the black crepe in the East Room
and other formal rooms while Ken
nedy's body lay in state.
He said that Mrs. Kennedy "had a
place reserved for us" so that the
maintenance workers could watch the
funeral procession that moved from
Capitol Hill to St. Matthews Cathedral.
He also recalls spending some time
when the Reagans, helping them hang
pictures in the Oval Office with their
decorator the day before Reagan was
shot In the chest In an attempt on his
life In March 1981.
Arrington said that all the first ladies
made changes In the White House, but
he felt that N ancy Reagan had
transformed the family suite with ele
gance and coziness, and told her so.
Arrington said that one of his favorite
first ladles was Mamie Elsenhower for
whom he built a special knick-knack
cabinet that is still in the Eisenhowers'
Gettysburg. Pa., farmhouse.
Arrington said that Mrs. Kennedy was
"one of the most exciting" of the
presidents' wives because "she did so
much changing around.”
He said he that President Truman
"was kind of n favorite of mine. He was
down to earth — to put it mildly."
He recalled the time Truman passed
the ground floor flowershop where one
of his co-workers was making Boup.
Lured by the aroma, Truman ducked
hts head In and asked. "What's going
on?"
Told that bean soup was on the fire.
Truman said, "I'll be back for a bowl."
Sure enough, he returned after his
appointments and sat down with the
ground crew und had lunch.
On another occasion when the White
House was undergoing a renovation,
Tniman walked over to the mansion
from Blair House, the guest residence
across the street, and seeing the
workmen on the grounds, he said:
"Fellows. I want to tell you. it's too
damn cold to be working out here.'
The workers told their supervisor,
who said, "Well, If the president says
so." and they spent the remainder of the
day working inside.
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Love Kept Agency From Doing Job?
WASHINGTON - Did true love keep
the federal agency in charge of auto
safety from cracking down on General
Motors?
This much can be said: The chief
honcho in charge of investigating GM's
1980 X-car brake defects was courting a
GM secretary who owned $35,000
worth of company stock. This romance
Just happened to occur during the
17-month period when the National
Highway Traffic Safety Administration
was trying to determine whether the
X-cars were causing death on the
highways.
I first reported last July on the
number of X-car drivers who were killed
or maimed while the federal agency was
twiddling its thumbs. Two months ago,
the Justice Department filed suit
a g a in s t th e c o u n t r y ’ s b ig g e s t
automaker, charging that GM execu
tives allowed X-cars to be sold when
they knew full well that the brakes were
defective. GM vehemently denies the
accusation and has said so In massive
court filings.
NHTSA's chief Investigator, George
Anlkis. also denies any wrongdoing.
"My only sin was falling in love with
someone who worked for the company.”
he told my associate Tony Capaccio.
It's a response that appeals to my
romantic nature but unfortunately there
are some cold, hard facts that cannot be
Ignored.
NHTSA records show that Anlkis
personally called his future bride's boss
and gave him the results of engineering
tests that Indicated a potentially
dangerous defect In the X-car's brak^
system. He also Instructed his staff to
provide additional information to the
same GM official os the Investigation
proceeded. Last May, NHTSA's chief
counsel concluded that Anlkis had
indeed been involved In on apparent
conflict of Interest.
Anlkis told my associate he flret met
the GM secretary nbout June 1981, on
one o f his first visits to GM In
connection with the X-car problem.
T h ey "s ta rte d seeing each other
seriously" about three months later, he
said, after she had transferred to a
company office unconnected with the
X-car case.
At the end of 1981, when they had
decided to marry, Anlkis asked an
agency personnel official for reassign
ment to prevent u conflict of interest.
But the chief counsel's report noted that
"no mention was made that Mr. Anlkis*
Intended wife held GM stock." He was
not reassigned at that time.
The investigator and the secretary
were married on Oct. 9. 1982. Three
weeks later, he was transferred from the
defects investigation office.
‘ There certainly appears to be a
technical violation of (conflict of In(crest
regulations) for the three-week period
commencing Oct. 9," the chief counsel
wrote, adding:
"E arly in 1982 Mr. Anlkis con
templated the marriage, and at the very
least knew by the summer of 1982 of
intended wife's GM holdings. Yet he
continued to manage thr Detects Office
until November.
"During 1981 and 1982." the counsel
continued, "until his reassignment Mr.
AnlklB was a c tiv e ly en ga ged in
supervising ... the GM X-body brake
case (but) did not at any time during
this period remove himself from dealing
wlthGM."
Nevertheless, because he had told an
agency official of his dilemma prior to
the marriage. Anlkis had not committed
a "meaningful" violation of criminal
law. the chief counsel decided.
The General Accounting Ofnce looked
into the situation at the request of Rep.
Tim Wlrth. D-Colo.. and reported that
under Anlkis' supervision of the X-car
problem, "numerous activities called for
under agency guidelines were not
taken." The GAO auditors also found
that the X-car Investigation "received
attention when the management of the
defect investigation ofRcc changed" In
November 1982 - that la. after Anlkis
was no longer in charge.
The Transportation Department's
Inspector general is now conducting an
Investigation of Anlkis.
�Evening Henhl, Sanford, El.
Sunday, Oct. 23,1213—SA
Tracking Down That Madman With A Butcher Knife
What a crazy business this 1st
Rrndera don't generally get the opportunity to be In on
■the gathering of Information for a news story, although
they do share In the finished product. But when a story
never develops because It wasn't a story, or because It
was Just a rumor and Is never written, they obviously
don t share In any part ofthe process.
1 thought you might be Interested In taking u trip
through the process with me to check on a story tip I got
the other day from a couple of fellows. They each had a
slightly different version of the alleged event, and It was
bizarre enough to pique my curiosity.
"Check It out" Is one of the rules. No matter how
weird the Information, check It out.
Okay. First I’ll share with you the Information the
fellas gave me the other day that started this whole
business, then you can come along as I check It out. I'll
combine the two versions to avoid duplication, Here's
their story:
There’s this woman, sec, who works at a mall in
Seminole County. She’s an assistant manager at one of
the stores. One night she locks up. walks to her car in
the parking lot and secs someone sitting In the
passenger's seat up front. That's odd. she figures, since
she's sure she locked the car doors.
She fumbles atound In her purse and locates the car
Courts Unfair To Kelly
E ditor's
C hoice
Tom Giordano
keys as she continues walking — slowly — toward her
car. She unlocks the door on the driver's side, leans In
and asks the stranger — It appears to be a middle-age
woman — what she’s doing In the car. The stranger tells
the assistant manager she wants a ride home.
Frightened, but still cdol. the suspicious assistant
manager tells the stranger to wnlt In the car while she
returns to the mall to call home and say she'll be late.
Then, she tells the stranger, she’ ll .etum to drive her
home.
You guessed It: Instead of telephoning home, the
assistant manager called police. When police arrived,
the story goes, they approached the car. ordered the
stranger out and found ... not a woman, but a man
dressed In woman’s clothing who concealed under
hls hcr Jacket-coat a large butcher knife. In the other
version It was either an axe or a hatchet.
OUR READERS WRITE
1 am disappointed in our court
system!
I'm referring to former U.S. Con
gressman Richard Kelly.
Some time ago didn't one of the courts
overturn Kelly's conviction In the
Abscam trial? And now. what happens?
You can’t be tried for the same thing
twice.
The Government had no business
posing as Arab Shirks, They. In effect,
broke their own law.
This is like hounding the person who
has paid for what he or she did. and Is
trying to go straight, and finally robs
another bank, this Is democratic?
If BUI McCollum Is still in town, would
he please answer this, or any Con
gressman.
George M. Tudor
Sanford
Arc you being overburdened with
taxes? Do you feel that you are one of a
few taxpayers carrying the full burden
of supporting the county? You are right!
Due to the $25,000 homestead exemp
tion you will find, especially In small
counties, that about 50 percent of the
people pay taxes. Of that 50 percent a
smaller percentage pays a significant
amount. This reduction in tax rolls
creates a revenue shortage tn your
county which causes services to be cut.
network that uses existing rail lines hospitals to close and everyone to suffer.
Solutions to these problems can be
wherever possible Just like was done In
San Diego. We trust that our govern found in several ways. Your Board of
mental officials responsible for mass County Commissioners has a letter
transit will start addressing themselves concerning this problem that should be
to those of us who live here all the Ume aired publicly and they can answer your
rather than Just those they think they questions and steer you In ihe right
can make a lot o f money from. We need direction for help. We also have a
transit to be built In the public's Interest community group In Baker County
working on this same problem and If
rather than for the special interests.
John Hedrick you would like more answers call (904)
People's Transit 259-6923 after 6 p.m.
Some solutions to be considered are
Organization
as follows:
1. Change the property tax law so that
It will tax every property owner on the
first $5,000; exempt the next $20,000
printed. Many ol our people think that and then tax accordingly everything
they should know all the news: because above that.
2. Reduce the homestead exemption
they are the taxpayers. They don't Btop
to think that their leaks are picked up to $10,000.
Either of these would bring more
by our enemies' agents and passed on to
people
back on the tax rolls. The mlllage
our enemies. What we need Is to put a
could then be reduced which would
much tighter clamp on the mouths of lower our taxes and still bring In enough
the ones that have access to our security revenue to ran the county properly.
cr.d a much lighter censer of cur news
W rite to you r congressm an In
media.
Tallahassee: Jarl 5ciph or Art Grlndle.
Voncell Hrometz
Stephen G. Ballnt Sr.
BakerCounty
Sanford
Mass Transit For Residents, Not Tourists
News Reporters Have Too Many Priviledges
As a charter member of the Presidential
Task Force. I am quite concerned about
our security. I think that our news
reporters have too many privileges and
too much power. Their reports ore not
censored thoroughly enough and have
many security leaks. The shooting
down of the 007 Korean Jetliner with
269 people aboard could have happened
tram a news leak. Une ot the places to go
to hear many of the leaks Is to a bar or
saloon and to listen to the barmaid, for
they seem to get the news before It Is
'We Would Elect Better Politicians If Public Would Take Notes On Their Promises"
I am organizing a "Liars Club"
exclusively for politicians. Thai way
Ihey can meet together and lie to each
ather, without being embarrassed by
the public.
We would elect lot better politicians If
Ihe public would take notes of their
promises while running for office. Six
months after taking office, call him up
>nd remind him of his many lies, and
icvcr vote for hla again. Instead, vote
or a less experienced liar.
Can you picture the smooth politician
mowing the voters nt a political rally.
’Now hear this, If I am elected 1 will
ower taxes, eliminate red tape, destroy
mconstltutlonal laws, and last but not
cast, feed and protect all the elderly."
Vhen he gets home he tells his wife, "I
kissed them tonight, but the day t‘m
elected, we will sec who docs the
kissing.” This vulture should be elected
"Chairman of The Liars Club."
Then there is the politician that wants
your vote because he ts t Democrat or
because he is a Republican. It doesn't
make any difference, because one Is as
big a liar as the other.
"Ladles and Gentlemen. I am a
Democrat I keep my promises and if
you elect me. I promise you 1 will never
let you get robbed by a 'gun toting
crook.' 1 will let the doctors and
hospitals do that for you legally."
Don’t let this politician tell you how
modern our tax-paid hospitals are. Get a
$35-a-day motel room, call a nurse and
let her tell you that you are dying, and
that will cost you $20,000 leas than
going to a hospital and let a computer
tell you that you are dying.
Everyttme I go to a political rally, 1
stand where the politician can read my
lips, and he knows that f am saying,
"w h y don’t you quit lyin g." The
moment he quits speaking, he heads
straight for me. He shakes my hand so
hard it hurts for a week and as he walks
away 1hear him whisper. *T wish to hell
that could have been his neck."
"I am a Democrat and don’t you
forget. If you vote for a Republican, he
will tax you out of house and home,
fight only for the rich, try to make you
work, and he Is definitely not an
American.” The Republicans say the
same thing about the Democrats, and I
am so mixed up 1 wonder what country
all these liars really come from.
If you are a witness In court and lie
the Judge holds you in contempt of
court, but If you ran for President or
Governor and lie. you will probably get
elected and lie for another four years. 1
wonder what foreign leaders think
about our big shot politicians lying their
way to victory and deceiving the
Am erican people all the way to
bankruptcy.
Today the politician pays millions to
professionals to write their lies for them.
Then If the politician gets elected he can
blame his mistakes on the hired pro
fessional.
Grover Ashcralt
Pierson
W e H a v e Lost C o n tro l O f O u r B o rd e rs '
Floridians Back Senate's Immigration Control Bill
By Senator Lawtor Chiles
me can deny the overwhelming
ce of a continuing and rising tide
si Immigration into this country,
oc can deny that many American
s are unemployed because Jobs
ng to Illegal aliens.
me can deny that Fidel Castro
d his will cm us when he shipped
lids of undesirables to the United
during the Martel boatllft.
ne can deny the costs. emoUonal
rianclal. which have been borne
predominantly by people at thr
evel, particularly In Florida and
Iother states.
adds up to un incontestable truth:
we have lost control of our borders and
no longer determine our destiny where
Immigration Is concerned.
Now comes word that the Immigration
reform bill, passed by the Senate last
May and aho In 1982. will not be taken
up for action In the House of Repre
sentatives this year...and probably not
next year because of elections.
House Speaker Thomas P. (Tip) O'Neill
Is quoted as saying there la no consti
tuency for this bill. I can't believe It.
Thai's certainly not what I’ve been
hearing from Floridians.
Certainly there are groups expressing
concerns about certain parts of the
legislation, including some Hispanic
leaders, labor unions, clvtl libertarians
and some farm organizations dependent
on foreign workers. I personally listened
to their fears and they were heard at
hearings. 1 know their concerns were
given consideration In the fine-tuning of
the bill’s provisions.
Did the Senate produce a (rerfect bill?
Not tn my view, and I don't know anyone
else who would say It la, cither. 1 would
call It u delicate, yet constructive,
compromise package which balances
Interest groups’ specific concerns with
the unquestioned necessity to regain
control of our borders.
It has evoked passions, generated
controversy, caused intense lobbying
AGAINST while there has been little
Wow. we’re onto something.
Nope. Just rumor, they assure us. Probably because
Halloween’s coming up. Matter of fact, both mall
managers say they not only have heard the screwy tale
regarding their malls, but have heard managers from
malls In other areas, other counties, say they've had
similar experiences In the past few weeks.
Well, let's try the police records division after lunch.
No. the woman In the records division assures us.
there've been no such reports or arrests coming across
her desk.
And so It goes. Next time you hear the story about the
madman wearing woman's clothing and carrying that
long butcher knife, check It out.
This one we put down to rumor ... unless someone out
there knows something different...
'Article Excellent'
Exemption Unfair
It Is possible to sell the voters on the
Idea of an area-wide bus/rati moss
transit system If It Is combined with (1)
plans showing a truly nreawlde system
and (2) an appropriate funding mecha
nism. An area-wide system In our area
should be Just that: to service the
residential population and not primarily
the tourist population os the "Tourist
Corridor" proposals are doing. We need
a vastly expanded bus system tn
combination with un arcawlde light rail
Sttll wanting to accommodate us. the woman finally
finds an officer who. after we tell him about our story
and ask whether anyone to his knowledge has been
arrested In such an Incident, says he’s not heard of any
such arrest and suggests we call back after lunch to
speak with someone In the records division.
Ckay ... but In the meantime, let’s call a couple of mall
managers and mall security people to see what we can
find out. Well. sir. both mall managers we contact have
heard about It.
S o lu tio n Is S to p S m o k in g
(To Herald staff writer Jane Casselberry)
Thank you so ve-y much for taking
your time to Interview me on my
retirement.
The picture was surprisingly good —
even though I am no longer 281 The
article was excellent and I admire you
for the way you "pulled It altogether" —
Friends sent me more than a dozen
copies.
Thank you.
Mary Joyce Bateman
Lake Mary
Pet Rights Go Too Far
All over the nation people arc despis
ing pet owners who turn their animals
out to be killed In traffic, cnusc
a c c id e n ts and are nuisances to
neighbors.
In my neighborhood most of the pet
owners -ani* considerate. The animals
sometime get out by accident but every
effort Is made to keep them at home.
However, there ts one family In my
community that defies the law against
animals running free. Their dog was In
my yard and In other yards where pels
nre confined, three times last week.
They turn It out deliberately then tell
the animal control that the dog has been
In the house all day. The children hear
them and know It Isn't so.
Orange County has a law that permits
officers to arrest owners who so fla
grantly disobey the leash law. Why
can't we have such a law?
Someone told me our county was
respecting the pet owners' rights. Where
are my rights?
I hate communism because 1 believe
In Justice and private property. My yard
Is private projierty — not a bathroom for
stray dogs and pels whose selfish
owners don't want to clean up after
them. Anybody who thinks It Is right for
pets to ruti loese has garbage between
his ears.
Lucille Campbell
Sanford
Obviously, the man was arrested.
But. strangely enough, nothing had appeared In the
newspapers. So. my story tipsters wondered:
"Howcum?" Was there a coverup? Was the man dressed
In woman's clothing someone "Important" enough to
avoid publicity?
I dunno. Let’s check It out.
First we call the Altamonte Springs Police Depart
ment. Well, It's a few minutes before noon and.
apparently, that's a tough time to find anyone In charge
there. On the first call we ask the woman who answers
the phone to put us In to the chief. We’re going right to
the top to get the scoop. Sorry, she tells us, the chiefs
not tn. Probably out to lunch, the woman tells us. And
apparently so Is the chiefs secretary, the woman says.
We ask her to find someone else In charge ... a
lieutenant, maybe. She tries, but tells us apparently he’s
out to lunch too. We ask her If anyone else In charge is
available to talk to us. She tries, but comes back a few
minutes later and says "apparently everyone’s out to
lunch." Then she asks us what It’s about and suggests
maybe she can help.
Let’s have some fun. I^t's tell her we want to do a
column, maybe, about how difficult It Is, at times, to
reach anyone at a police station, as In this case. She
laughs and says that probably would be a "good
project.’ ’
organized effort FOR. This makes It
easier for the House leadership to decide
to set it aside even though there Is no
other proposal in the wings to deal with
the problem.
It's apparent Tip O'Neill hasn't gotten
the message from Floridians who have
been victimized by the total breakdown
In our national Immigration policy and
our failure to review and reform that
policy. Maybe he should. I hope he will.
Should Fidel Castro decide to empty
his jails once again at our expense, he
will prove that we are still as Impotent as
we were three years ago...unless, of
course, we get action on Immigration
reform legislation.
Emphysema:
It Can
Take Your
Breath A w ay
Q. My 58-year-old ancle was recently told he has
emphysema. What Is emphysema? 1 understand
that many older Americans suffer from this
chronic illness. Is this true? What treatment U
available?
A. Emphysema Is a chronic lung disease that appears
primarily In older people. Emphysema affects 2.5
million Americans — 1.4 million of them are over 65
years old. while nearly all the others are over 45.
The American Lung
A ssocia tio n —. the
Christmas Seal people
(the nation’ s oldest
v o l u n t a r y p u b lic
health organization) —
says people with em
U.S. Rep.
physema are, for the
Claude Pepper
most part, men be
G ro w in g
O ld e r
tween 50 and 70 who
h ave b een h ea vy
sm okers for years.
W o m en get e m p h y s e m a , too, but not
as often as men.
Frequently, those with emphysema live In areas
where pollution Is a constant problem.
Emphysema often masquerades years as something
else. A person with emphysema probably has several
very bad colds each winter for a few years, each
accompanied by a heavy cough, or maybe chronic
bronchitis. The cough often persists and becomes
chronic.
The thing that usually brings the patient to a doctor is
that he has begun to have a shortness of breath when he
exerts himself. He may think he has asthma or that his
difficulty in breathing Is due to heart disease.
Emphysema may begin with only slight breathing
difficulty. Next, a short walk may be enough to bring on
an attack of breathlessness. It may reach a point where
every breath requires major effort. The changes brought
on by emphysema also Interfere with the passage of
blood through the small blood vessels of the lungs. As
Interference grows, the heart must work harder to pump
blood. The heart may enlarge under the strain and
eventually give out. Tills type o f heart failure often Is a
result of emphysema.
Emphysema causes varying degrees of disability and
Is responsible for thousands of hospitalizations each
year.
The American Lung Association and Its medical
section, the American Thoracic Society, say there are
two ways to Improve the mortality rate associated with
emphysema. The long-term solution Is research: to find
out more about why people get emphysema and how to
treat It or avoid It. The American Lung Association
works with the National Institutes of Health to support
research, training and demonstration projects relevant
to diseases of the lung.
The short-term solution is to gel people to stop
smoking.
Thousands of studies — some conducted by un
iversities, others by the U.S. government — have
conclusively shown the link between smoking and
Illness. And it has been clearly stated In every report on
smoking and health published by the Surgeon General's
office that smoking Is hazardous to health. In fact. 1am a
sponsor of legislation that would Indicate some of the
consequences of smoking on warning labels on cigarette
packs.
You mxy be wondering how people get emphysema.
Researchers have already learned that emphysema b
the result of the lungs' loss of elasticity and that the
contents of tobacco smoke reduce this elasticity. They
alro are studying ways to check urine and blood for
substances allowing that the lungs ore losing their
elasticity. Eventually, tests will be developed to diagnose
the developcment of emphysema. Research also has
made possible consideration of ways to maintain the
lungs' elasticity and prevent emphysema.
To carry out the next steps, there must be more
quality resterch. Then we can hope to see progress over
the next few years that could give us the knowledge to
lengthen our lives.
If you have a question for Claude Pepper. / lease send
ft to "Ask Claude 1‘epper." Room 715. House Office
Budding Annex 1, Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume uf
mall prevents personal replies
REP. CLAUDE PEPPER is the chairman of the health
subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging.
�#A—Evening Herald. Santord. PI.
Treacher's
Becoming
Taco Bell
S unday, O ct. 13, IW J
BUSINESS
R ush-H am pton Wins
N e w Product A w a r d
Rush-Hampton Industries of Sanford has been
recognized by the Health Industry Distributors
Association for the "premier showing" of a new
product Introduced to the medical trade during
the association's recent show In Boston.
Out of 200 exhibitors present, the association
selected Rush-Hempton's Ecologlzcr |TM) Air
C lean er as "s ig n ify in g an advan ce In
technology’.'*
The association Is an Independent foundation
that assists In providing and maintaining
technical, professional and management pro
grams for health Industry distributors. The
association comprises officers, directors and
chairmen of the medical field.
Rush-Hampton Is a manufacturer of air and
w a t e r tr e a tm e n t s y s te m s and o th e r
environmentally-related products.
A Hardee
Welcome
Businessm an S entenced
James Joseph Erp has been sentenced In U.S.
District Court In Jacksonville to 30 years In
prison and fined $120,000.
The sentencing, by U.S. District Court Judge
John H. Moore. II, follows Erp's conviction last
month on 27 federal charges of conspiracy,
racketeering, income tax evasion and importa
tion of marijuana.
As a result of his conviction, the Ocala
businessman will be required to forfeit to the
U.S. government all his Interest in property
located in Marion County. In addition, he will be
required to pay all federal Income taxes
determined to be due. along with all Interest and
civil penalties that may be assessed. A civil
fraud penally of up to 50 percent of the tax
amount could be assessed under the law.
Erp, 3d. was convicted on one count of
conspiring with 17 other Individuals to distrib
ute marijuana In the United States. He was also
convicted on one count of conducting a
racketeering enterprise In connection with the
distribution of large quantities of marijuana.
In addition. Erp was found guilty of evading
his Income taxes for 1979 and 1980. In 1979 he
reported taxable income of S I7.824 and paid
taxes of S4.817 when he should have reported
and paid substantially higher amounts. Simi
larly. he reported only $68,622 and paid taxes of
$17,438 for 1980.
The remaining 23 counts involved specific
charges of marijuana Importation.
S afety P ro g ram Clicks
CHICAGO — McDonald's restaurants received
the National Safety Council's Honorary' Distin
guished Benefactor Award in recognition of
McDonald's Make It Click child auto safety
program. McDonald's restaurants in Central
Florida participated In the program during the
Fourth of July weekend.
The award was presented by National Safety
Council Chairman of the Board Frank Bamako
at the opening session of the National Safety
Congress. October 17. and was accepted on
behalf of McDonald's local restaurants by
Richard G. Starmann. vice president, com
munications. for McDonald's Corporation.
The McDonald's Make It Click child safety
program encourages children to "make It click"
by buckhng-up their safety belts or riding in a
child safety seat.
W h ile the S em in o le
High School Dance Team
"c u ts a r a g " to the
music of the Marching
Semlnoles Band. left.
Dennis Courson, above,
chairman of the board
o f G r e a t e r S a n fo r d
Chamber of Commerce,
cuts a ribbon of 100
dollar bills to officially
open the new Hardee's
Restaurant at 2506 8.
French Ave., Sanford.
John and Ja ni ce
Davidson, owners, on
his right, donated the
ribbon money to the
Bemlnole High Band.
H «r«ld P tw tw by Tom m y V ln c m t
The former Arthur Treacher's icatauiunl at 2700
Orlando Drive, Sanford, will be torn down to make way
for a new Taco Bell restaurant featuring Mexican dishes.
Jeff Foster, one of the franchise owners, who are
Incorporated as Orlando Enterprises of Orange County
and based in Des Moines, Iowa, said the new fast food
outlet would be the Inrgest Toco Bell In the Orlando area
and will scat around 60 persons and will have the
newest approved decorating package as well as a
drive-through facility.
The corporation Is relatively new In the market having
purchased the Orlando area Taco Bells In December and
owns eight In all from Winter Huven to DcLand.
Foster said construction Is scheduled to begin In the
next 60 days and the restaurant will be open for
business In five or six months.
In addition to their staple menu Item, the taco, they
wilt also Introducing a new product for Taco Bell,
nachos, and will be serving burrilos and other Mexican
specialties.
"W e serve no liquors," said Foster, "you might say we
arc the McDonald's of Mexican foods."
New Manager
W illia m C. Cobb o f
L o n g w o o d h a s b een
named product manager
for Jeno's. Inc., the firm
announced.
Cobb will be responsible
for marketing Jeno's de
luxe p izza m ixes and
shelf-stable crust pro
ducts.
A native of Pt. Pleasant.
N.J., he Is an economics
graduate of the University
of Pennsylvania and holds
a master's degree In busi
ness administration from
Northwestern University.
W illia m C. Cobb
One-Product Company Diversifies, Survives
By Bruce B. Bakke
UPI Business Writer
CARROLLTON. Texas (UPI) - United
Technologies bought Moslck In 1979 and
a short time later the American semi
conductor Industry started to go bad.
J a p a n 's h i g h l y s o p h is t ic a t e d
electronics firms hit the market with the
force of a Pacific typhoon, shocking U.S.
competitors by flooding the country with
millions of low-priced chips.
There was talk that American semi
conductor makers would be driven out of
the business by the In expensive
state-of-the-art products — Including
64K random access memory chips —
coming from Japan.
The Mostck work force was trimmed
by two major layoffs. Only the new llc-up
with United Technologies — a S 12 billion
corporation In 1980 — kept Mostek
afloat.
"Mostck could not have survived on Us
own," said Harold E. Ergott Jr., presi
dent and chief executive officer of the
electronics manufacturer based in this
Dallas suburb.
"That was one of the things Its
capital equipment on line to turn them
founding fathers had recognized when
out." said Mostek spokesman Torn
they actively went looking for a partner.
Noonan.
"One of the problems Mostek had was
During the shukcup. Mostek cut its
that It was a one-product company."
work force from about 10.000 In 1579 to
Ergott explained. "When the Japanese
about 8.000 now.
entered the market and caused prices to
"A lot of non-productive overhead was
deteriorate. Mostck had no other pro
eliminated." said Ergott.
ducts to fall back on."
With the changing market, he said,
The company's main product was the
"w e had to spend time thinking about
16K chip. Mostck was slow getting to the
ways we could do things more efficiently
market with Its own 64K RAM unit, an
and be more competitive."
electronic chip capable of storing 64.000
Even during the slump Mostck realized
bits of data on a surface the size of an
aspirin tablet. Mostck was written off by . the need for on-going research and
development.
many as one of those companies that
had soared along with the rest of the
We spend on the order of 12 percent of
semiconductor Industry In the late
our Bales dollar on R&D." Ergott said.
1970s but couldn't survive the pressure
"In this industry I'd say that's on the
In the fierce competition of the early
high side. Dut we believe that having
'80s.
technical leadership In our products and
having good product diversification will
But when it finally came on the
help us significantly In the future.”
market. Mostck's 64K chip was a
winner.
The company "changed direction to go
from being more than 60 percent
"It was a good design — rnstly
dependent on dynamic random access
manufacturable, so we could turn out
memories to less than 20 percent
the kind of volumes we had before (with
dependent on them." he said.
the earlier 16K chip) and we had the
Mostek now is heavily Into production
of communication products. Eighty
percent of the pulse and tone telephone
dialing equipment sold in the world uses
Mostek products. Ergott said.
In the area of microprocessing. Mostek
makes a wide variety of chips that go
Into Apple personal computers, and In
Coleco and Atari computers.
It also Is heavily into what It calls
semi-custom manufacturing. It sells
"gate array" devices with with hundreds
or thousands of partially processed
transistor elements. The buyer then can
have the chip "personalized" by Interconnectng the elements to create the
intended function.
An International company. Mostek has
two plants In Malaysia and one In
Ireland. It also has a plant with about
350 employees In Colorado Springs.
After months of severe losses. Mostek
turned the comer and made a profit In
December 1982. In 1983 the company
put much of Its revenue Into research
and development capital but It reported
profits In August and September.
Gooding's Grand Opening Set
G ooding's Supermarkets will
open it's newest "su p erstore"
Wednesday in Casslberry.
The store will be anchor tenant In
the new Goodings Plaza at Red Bug
Road and State Route 436. The
plaza In the latest commercial pro
JcaU of The Greater Construction
Corp. of Longwood. It Includes
100,000 square feet of commercial
space, with Gooding's occupying
approximately 48.000 square feet.
The construction corporation owns
the $10 million plaza and Is leasing
the remaining space. Harry Ehrlich
Is director of leasing and properly
management lor the firm. About 50
percent of the remaining square
footf *c Is available for lease. Ehrlich
said.
Tenants Include Pharaoh's, a
beauty and hair styling salon;
Uarson’s card shop; Photo Prints, a
one-hour film developer; Allegro
Music Center: Frame World; Palma
Maria Specialties, an Italian restau
rant; and a dry cleaner.
The new Gooding s store, to be
open 24 hours dally, will offer about
30.000
grocer)' Items through
special departments. These include
a homemade ice cream and candy
shoppe, wine and cheese shoppe,
pizza and pasta shoppe, florist
shoppe and a salad bar for take-out
Items purchased by the pound.
such as Ptppermlll, Bay Lakes am
many others.
To celebrate the opening of this
"superstore." Gooding's will be
conducting a Charity Grocery
Shopping Spree. All Gooding's
Supermarkets (excluding Daytonu),
will have $1.00 donation tickets on
sale from October 26-November 12.
Proceeds from ticket sales will be
The new Casselberry store Is the
donated to Central Florida Chapter
fifth addition to the Gooding's
of American Red Cross. Winners of
chain, started In 1960 by James
the drawing will receive for 1st prize
Gooding, and Is patterned after the
a trip to London, mad-! possible
Gooding's Marketplace In south
through radio WLOQ-103 FM. Sec
Orlando. Other locations Include
ond prize will be a 3- minute
Maitland, Daytona Beach and Alta
grocery food shopping spree. A
monte Springs.
feature at the grand opening will be
Groundbreaking ceremonies were appearances by the Tampa Bay
held In March 1983 for the plaza, Bandits professional football team
and construction management was and their cheerleaders
by Williams Development Co., Or
An autograph session will take
lando.
place from 1-2 p.m. on November
The Greater Construction Corp. Is 12 at the new Gooding’s. At 2 p.m. a
a family-run corporation. Us Or- representative from the Red Cross
lando-area projects Include nearby wiil draw for the two prizes. Imme
Summit Plaza and The Greater diately after the drawing Gooding's
Mall, plus housing communities Grocery Shopping Spree will begin.
Roses For
A New Location
H e rtM PSete St T » m m , V _____
Bob and Dot Karns, owners of the Karns Insurance Agency, showi
with agency vice president, W illiam H. W ight III on their right, an
certainty not new m em bers of the G reater Sanford Cham ber o
Commerce, but they have moved Into new offices at 413 W . First St., s<
the cham ber celebrated the move by holding a belated ribbon cuttlnt
for them. The official festivities were held recently afte r the Kam i
returned from their recent extensive travels.
How To Avoid The Pitfalls Of Buying A Phone
By Randy Reid
homework is the best bet. Try to
Consumer Services Coordinator
avoid gimmicks nr overly decorated
Florida Dept, of Agriculture
models. Make sure your attention
Q u e s t io n : I am interested In goes to tbe inside where it counts.
buying a new phone for our den An overly decorated model may be a
and have become very confused dud on delivery...and most come
when shopping...as so many dif with an overly decorated price tag.
ferent stores are selling them (it won't be "Just perfect on the
now (even my food market!) and ntghtsland" If It doesn’t ring!)
the prices go from pocket change
The Baalca
to hundreds of dollars. We sure
have come a long way from the
Most of us have been renting one
days when you had to depend on of three basic styles, the standard
the phone company and it is all desk type, the "Prtnceas" and the
new to me. Can yoo help?
"Trlmfine." All three came with a
Answer; Don’t feel alone. Ac choice of rotary or push-button
cording to industry experts, phones dials. Telephones which are twins of
will probably be this year's new these types are usually made by
"appliance".-and Christmas gift. large. Independent manufacturers.
And while we may know a lot about Including General Telephone and
buying a toaster, for most of Electronics. Stromberg-Curlson and
us., phone buying is a first-lime Northern Telecom Unless you look
for the manufacturer's name, you'd
experience
As with any purchase, doing your have a hard time eyeballing any
difference from Ma Bell's original
equipm ent, made by W estern
Electric.
If you choose a standard phone,
you can hope for the same perfor
mance you 've enjoyed In the
past...about 15 to 20 years of
service, with a repair every seven
years or bo . But many phones (and
many new distributors) do not have
that kind of future, especially, ac
cording to Consumer Reports mag
azine. the newer electronic models.
Electronic
These differ from standard phones
in many ways and offer some
desirable options. They use semi
c o n d u c to r c h ip s to p e rfo rm
electronically the functions a stan
dard phon e does e lec tr o mechanlcally. They have the capa
bility of redialing a number by the
push of one button, or keeping your
end dead by use of a "m ute" switch
(so much more polite than cupping
the phone when you don't want the
other party to hear you) and an
"ofT* button to simply tune out the
world. If you wish.
But. the electronic phone is use
less If you want to subscribe to the.
new a lte rn a tiv e lon g-distan ce
service...since those computers can
only "read" the beeps of a touchlone type phone. Also, other mar
riages of telephones and computers
In (he future (like automatic bill
paying from home) won't work on
an electronic phone.
Worst of all. according to experts.
Is the expected life span. These
newer phones will lx* lucky lo see
five years service before all their
gudgetry dies a quiet deuth. If you
do find them attractive, It is best to
have them only as second phones
and krrp a standard one In regulur
service.
Phones are now being sold every
where.-and prices can range from
$19 to the fancy $200 plus designer
models. But the price you pay U
only one consideration. Try to
remember your phone Is now like
any other appliance in your home.
You own It. And If It breaks down,
you'll have to use your warranty or
pay lor the repairs yourself.
modular Jack. Conversion kits can
be purchased from any store that
sells phone equipment for under
$10.
* Most salespeople at phone
centers will be glad to explain how
to Install your phonc...anct some
private stores have service people
available lo instuli phones lor an
additional charge.
Pointers
* Most new and reconditioned
phones conic with a warranty, but
they vary widely. Be sure to check
the warranty before you purchase a
phone. Warranties can run as little
as 30 days or as much as two
years...and some supply a "loaner"
phone while yours Is being fixed.
So. shop accordingly. Here are
some points lo keep In mind;
* Check the bottom of the phone
for the Federal Communications
Commission number, don't buy a
phone without FCC certification.
* Be sure tu make a teal call on
the phone you plan to purchase,
take note of the sound quality, and
check for static.
* If your phone Is liardwlred Into
u box imo the wall, you will need to
rewire the outlet converting 11 into a
Above alt, remember lo take your
timet As editors tit Klpllnger said In
a recent Washington Letter...**11 you
arc thinking of buying a phone, take
It easy. No rush. Competition Is Just
starting."
�E v tn ln g H erald, S a nford, F I
S u n d a y, O c t. 2 ), 1 H J - 7 A
Lawrence, Tribe Put
The Hurt On Lyman
By 8am Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Seminole and Lyman have never been too fond of each
other. When you have the oldest football rivalry In
Seminole County, there arc bound to be a few occasions
when one school may have felt the other school rubbed
It In while winning the year before.
That feeling was prevalent Friday night as underdog
Seminole hosted Lyman. Coach Bill Scott's Greyhounds
had blown away the Tribe last year, running reverses
and throwing the ball during the fourth quarter while
holding a 35-0 advantage.
40-7 . That was the final In last year's debacle, a final
score Seminole coach Jerry Posey taped on the hats of
hts coaching staff and on the helmets o f the Tribe
offensive linemen for all to see.
No one saw It better than Tribe fullback Tim
Lawrence. Reaching deep for all the second efforts a
football player could muster. Lawrence rumbled for two
touchdowns and 83 yards as the Fighting Srmlnolrs
avenged last year's defeat with an easy 20-11 victory
over Lyman before 4,700 fans at Seminole High's
Stadium.
"W e definitely kept last year In mind,” said Lawrence
after his hard-charging effort. "1 had that old feeling
tonight. It would be the last time our seniors played
Lyman and we wanted to put It on them."
And put It on them they did. The setback probably
knocked the Greyhounds out o f the Five Star Conference
title run. Lyman fell to 3-1 In the Five Star and 3-3
overall. Coupled with Apopka's 28-13 win over Lake
Brantley, Lyman Is one and one-half games behind. The
‘Hounds play at Lake Howell and Apopka the next two
weeks.
Seminole also Improved to 3-3 and 2-2. The 'Noles
travel to DeLand next Friday.
After a scoreless first quarter which featured sloppy
ballhandling by both teams. Lyman took a 3-0 lead
when Junior Steve Abemethy boomed a 34-yard field
goal with 8:28 to play in the half. The field goal was set
up by an 18-yard scamper by Lyman fullback Phil
Germano.
Thd lead, though, was short lived. Very shoit-llvcu.
Fourteen seconds. Junior Dcron Thompson gathered In
the kickoff on the run at this 17 yard-line and promptly
raced 83 yards for a touchdown to give the Semlnoles a
lead with they never relinquished. Rob Cohen’s PAT
kick made It, 7-3. with 8:10 to play In the half.
Again. Lawrence played a big role. "I tried to lead
them (the Greyhounds) to the middle like a middle
return," said "Dangerous De-on." "Then. I broke to the
outside and Tim (Lawrence) hit two people at the 35 and
knocked them both down."
Thompson. Inserted In place of Injured Cliff Campbofc
on the return team, did the rest as he pulled away from
everybody to complete his dash.
Lyman, which fumbled five times In the first half and
lost three of them, handed the ball back to Sanford when
Germano felled to control a quick pitch from
quarterback Greg Pilot and Tribe linebacker Mike
Debose fell on the ball at the Lyman 40.
"Sem inole’s qulckiiess on defense bothered us
timing-wise." Scott said. "But we hurt ourselves, too."
Eleven plays later. Lawrence made It hurt big. The
Tribe, behind the rejuvenated play of quarterback Mike
Futrcll. marched 40 yards into the end zone as Futrell,
subbing for starter Mike Whelchel. came through with
the big play, a 21-yard swing pass to Dexter Jones
which carried to the Lyman 18.
From there, Jones, a speedy Junior, bolted for five and
one yards to the 12. A holding penalty, though, put the
T im Lawrence, above,
breaks aw ay from a
L y m a n d e fe n d e r en
route to a seven-yard
T D run In the Tribe's
20-11 v ic to ry F rid a y
n ig h t. A t th e rig h t,
Lawrence outdistances
Ron Beasley and slips a
tackle by safety Greg
P ilo t fo r S e m in o le 's
game-clinching
touchdown.
H *r» ld Phot*» fey Tom m y V ln c tn l
Prep Football
M
Hi
L ym an
370
L y m a n — F G A b«m «thy J4
S am ln oi* — Thom pson 17 kickoff
ftt u r n (C ohenkick)
S am ln oi* — L *« r» n c » 7 run
(Cohen k ic k)
Sem inole — Law rence * run (kick
*W*J
L ym en — Pilot I run ( V en d e rtllc e
p e w Iro m Pilot I
LYM AN
10
74-117
7 -1 )7
e;
S E M IN O L E
Firs t Oown*
It
R u th t t Y a rd *
« 1*0
P a ttin g
) 101
P e w ln g Y e rd *
U
The victory Improves the Darter
overall mark to 6-0 and the Five
Star and District 4A-9 ledger to 5-0,
a game and one-half ahead of
L ym a n , w h ich was upset by
Seminole. The Patriots fell to 4-2
and 3-2. They had a three-game
winning streak snapped with the
loss.
Brewer led the potent Blue Darter
offense to 259 offensive yards
against the Patriots. Brewer threw
for 121 of those yards himself with
nine completions In 13 attempts.
Apopka picked 138 rushing yards
on 28 carries with Junior running
back Sammie Smith os the big
gainer, picking up 75 yards In 16
carries, Jones hauled in six passes,
two of which went for TDs.
Prep Football
FIVE STAR STANDINGS
Team........................... W-L
Apopka............................ 5-0
Lyman............................. 3-1
Lake Brantley............
4-2
Lake Howell..................... 3-2
Seminole.......................... 2-2
Lake Mary........................ 2-3
Spruce Creek......... ..........2-3
DeLand..................
1-4
Mainland.......................... 1-5
Thursday's result
Spruce Creek 19. DeLand 7
Friday's results
Seminole 20. Lyman 11
Lake Mary 22. Mainland 12
Apopka 28. Lake Brantley 13
Oct. 28 games
Seminole at DeLand
Lake Mary at Apopka
Lyman at Lake Howell
S p r u c e C r e e k at L a k e
Brantley
Mainland. Idle
All kickoffs 8 p.m.
The Blue Darters were balanced
on both sides the entire game. Their
olfense scored a touchdown every
quarter and the defense didn't allow
Brantley to get on (he board until
Ihe middle of the third quarter.
With 2:21 left to play In the first
half. Apopka made It 14-0 on a
35-yard touchdown pass from
Brewer to senior wide receiver
James Jones and a Kent Elmore
PAT.
Apopka Head Coach Chip Gierke
was understandably pleased with
the effort by bis (ram. "W c played
hard. I was proud of them,” he said.
Although the score doesn’t really
Indicate ft. Brantley was never
really a serious threat In the contest.
Meanwhile, the Apopka defense
kept the pressure on the Patriots In
the first half. Brantley was able to
do little on the ground against the
stingy Darter line and even less In
the air against the opaque Apopka
s e c o n d a ry . In fa c t. P a tr io ts '
quarterback Dennis Groscclose was
able lo complete only one pass In
Ihe first half of the game.
Apopka gol on the board at 4:49 In
the first quarter on a two-yard
touchdown run by Junior running
back Garth Rangel. The Blue
Darters covered 52 yards on that
scoring drive.
The Patriots came out revitalized
In the third quarter. With 6:40 left
In the third quarter, they got on the
F o o t b a ll
R e s u lt s
F lo rid a Prop Football S ca r**
By U n lltd P ra * i International
But the Blue Darters came right
back to make sure that their lead
was never In danger. With 3:55 left
In the third quarter, Brewer hit
Jones with a 14-yard scoring pass
straight up the m'ddlc o f the field.
T p a J o tu lt l)T p a C o ttia
0 * c * o ta )} E a itB « r S
Largo 71 C o u n try iid t 17
Ounadln 10 Tarpon Spring* 4
B artow t f Sabring 0
D atoto 70 Laka P lacid 14
Lakaland 71 M a r r ltl I tlan d 0
W inter H a van 77 H a ln a iC ity t )
C la arw a tar IS Seminole 0
L a k a W a la * lO F l-M a a d ta
A won Pack s i F rc itp ro o f 7
H ardaa 71 Lam on B ay 7
Pa*C 0 S7 Hudton 0
G u ll 71 Land O L a k a * *
H ernando 77 Laka G)b*on 71
E u t t l * ) * South Som larO
L r tib u r g 17 C itrus I )
Wildwood U T o v o r a t 7
Jones was In heavy coverage In the
end zo.ie but he still managed to
puli the inlssle In.
Apopka put the game on Ice in the
fourth quarter. With almost eight
minutes remaining, Smith rambled
In from 10 yards out for the capper.
Elmore kicked the point after to
make It 28-7.
H a ttin g * 14 Tom pta H g h tt 7
Tpa P la n t 70 P lant C ity 17
Apopka 7* A llam o n ta Spg* 17
Laka M a r y 71 D a y to n * M »«-,ia»d !J
Sanford 70 Longwood L y m a n I I
W ln tar P a rk 41 O rlando 0
V a ra Baach I ) O r I E v an* a
W inter Gordon 4 ) O rl O ak Ridge 0
Tltuiw llte A ttro t E *w G a llia 0
Lake Brantley scored once more
with 2:42 left In the game on a
40-yard hall m ary pass from
Groscclose to split end John Mondo.
The Patriots* two-point conversion
attempt failed.
Brantley Head Coach Dave Tullls
was Impressed with the play of the
Blue Darters and Brewer. "H e's
(Brewer) a great player." Tullls said.
"W e played a real good football
team tonight. They played hard."
Gierke was also happy with the
effort by running back Smith. “ He
ran hard for us. He's run hard all
year. I was very pleased with his
effort." Gierke said.
Gierke said that Brantley hud a
talented ballclub. however, his learn
gol all the breaks In (he game.
"Th ey played well. They're u good
team. We've Just got a little more
talent." he said.
IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R S
R U S H IN G Lym en. G erm ano
1477. P ilo t 7-17. S im m on* IS .
B e a ilt r 7 77 S*mu>!>*w Law rence
1711. Jone* * 7 0 . M cC loud 4 74.
Thompson 1 11, E d g e m o n ) 4
PA S S IN O
L ym an.
P ilo t
7-11 7 47, Fo»ter V t-frO ; Sem inole,
F u tre ll 7 4 -0 1 ). W helchel 1 7 I 70
R E C E IV IN G L y m e n , B a k *r
7 71. F e tte r ) 7t, B e e tle y 7 17,
Sem inole. W h itta k er I 70. Jone* 1 71.
W ynn
117.
F r i d a y ’s
board with a one-yard pass from
Groscclose lo Junior receiver Rex
Black. Chuck Stallings kicked the
extra point and it was 14-7 Apopka.
Tullls said that he'was Impressed
with the play of Groscclose in the
game. "Dennis played well. He's
Improving every game," he said.
Groscclose threw 20 passes for eight
completions for a total of 89 yards
In the contest. He threw one In
terception.
H tr a M P in t* by Citeaw U r m t i w
Apopka coach Chip G ierke has a word w ith quarterback Rod
B rew er during the Blue D a rters ' 28-13 victory over Lake B rantley
F rid a y night. The win gives Apopka a 6-0 m a rk for the year and a
5-0 record In the Five Star Conference.
LA B rantlay
A popka — R ang*! 7 ru n (E lm o r * kic k)
A popka — J o n t* U pa»> from B raw ar (E lm o r t
k ic k )
Laka B rw itte y — B lack 1 pa»* front G rotoclO M
(S alm on k ic k)
A popka — to n * * 14 p a * * fro m b raw ar lE lm o r *
A popka — S m ith Id ru n (E lm e r * k ic k !
l a k * B rantley M ondo 40 p a ts
G t d m O o m (convt (a! lad I
Ham
41
V 107
7 17
Tribe back to the 25 and a field goal by Cohen was wide
left from 42 yards.
On the play, nevertheless. Lyman call whistled for
roughing the kicker and Sanford was given another
chance at the Lyman 13. Lawrence immediately bowled
over two defenders for six yards, then broke two more
tackles en route to the touchdown after blocks by David
Linton and Jeff Bender sprung him loose.
After the teams traded possessions to open the second
half. Seminole linebacker Mike Debose partially blocked
a Steve Foster punt which traveled Just eight yards.
Taking over at the Lyman 35. Futrell guided the
’Noles to the promised land In eight plays. Thompson
had a big seven-yard run and Lawrence bolted three
yards on fourth and two to key the drive.
After Futrell fired Incomplete. Lawrence turned In his
best effort of the night, a rumbling 16-yard effort which
carried the ball to the Lyman 6. "Coach (Emory) Blake
told me I better run In the first half or I'd be sitting in the
second," related the 185-pound senior. “ The line gave
me some good blocking and 1kept my leg drive going.”
On the next play. Futrrll f»krd the pMch and handed
off to Lawrence who followed Linton and iackic Ed
Rlnkavage Into the end zone. Cohen’s PAT attempt was
wide, but the ‘ Noles had all the points they needed with
a 20-3 bulge with 5:23 to go In the third quarter.
Seminole's defense — spearheaded by a 71-yard
interception return by Willie Bass after he tipped a Pilot
pass, then pulled It In - took over at that Juncture and
kept Lyman out of the end zone. Pilot finally scored from
one yard out with Just 4:54 to play on a drive which was
fueled by an Interception return by linebacker Mike
Henley o f 40 yards and successive personal foul
penalties on the ftred-up Semlnoles.
Pilot hit a wide open Mike Vandersllce for the
two-point conversion to cut the margin to 20-11. but on
the Greyhounds’ next possession.'Kelvin "Special K "
Robinson picked off a desperation Pilot pass to close the
door on Lyman.
"W e were a little bpotty at times." said an exuberant
Posey. "But we finished strong. We have got a defense.
It may be a little weak In spots, but we shifted enough
people around to make it work."
And the offense? "It was magnificent," he raved. "W e
made no bones about It. We ran off our right side, wc ran
off our left side and they couldn't stop It.
“ We are trying to establish ourselves. Our problem
has been mental. You know, we went through hell last
year (0-10).’ ’ he reminded everyone within earshot.
Which probably made Friday night like a slice of
heaven.
Balanced Blue Darters Drop
Patriots; Close In On Crown
Lee Lerner
Herald Sports W riter
APOrhA — The Apopka Blue
Darters, paced by the completely
balanced offensive attack of senior
quarterback Rodney Brewer. James
Jones and Sammie Smith, moved
one step closer to the Five Star
Conference championship Friday
night as they topped the Lake
Brantley Patriots. 28-13. before a
packed house of 5,500 at Roger
Williams Stadium.
F u m b le * lo il
Pen# 11l e t y a rd *
P unt* average
LAKE BR A NTLEY
F irs t D ow n*
11
17 14*
R u th ** Y a rd *
P o ttin g Y a rd *
*»
P a ****
*1 *1
F u m b le * teat
7-0
P *n * ltte t y a rd *
0 )0
P im ti
4 It)
APOPKA
IS
1 * IS*
111
V IM
11
ass
4117
IN D IV ID U A L L E A O E R S
R U S H IN G — Laka Bcanltey. A rm ttro n g 1 17.
B la c k * 71: Apopka. Sm ith 1 *7 *. R a n g a lk o *
P A S S IN G Laka B ra n tlay . G r a t a e * * *
I 7 0 1 1*. K a r r i * 0 1 < 0, Apopka. 6 r * w * r V l ) G 171
R E C E IV IN G - L a k a B ra n tlay . H o r n * 4 7V.
M ondo 1-40. Apopka. J a n a ** too
S e o b rte it IS N . S m yrna BchO
P a la tk a llO c a la F o ra tt IS
A u b u rn d a le lO N M a r lo n *
O cala V an guard 1) K lu lm m o a 7
Cocoa Baach IS Or I M oora 14
L a a ib u rg 17 Inverness 1)
O rl J a n a *4 * St C la u d *
C oco* I * S atellite t l
T I tu t v 11la 71 F t.P c W tttw o o d t*
P te rio n 7 * St A ugustin* D a a l 11
C ta rm en l 7 U m a tm * *
M l . D ora SJ M elb ourn e Cant C am t l
B artow t l Sabring 0
M elbourne 41 R ocktedg* 17
Ja« T em ple C h r a O rt H orltoga 0
O rl H olland 10 V tr o b en E d w a r d **
A lach ua Santa F * 10 J a tp o r 0
M i * N w estern 17 M ia m i H i t *
N M ia m i I ) N orlan d 7
A m «f lean 10 H lateah 3
Soulhr idg* 14 M ia P * lm * llo U
M ia C oh/m bu* 7 E di ton a
H om estead 77 M ia Sunset 0
M ia m i Poach 3* C oral P a r k 0
N W O w litia n 30 B anjam ln u
Coconut Crook 17 C oral Spg* t l
F t L a u d trd a te Tl H allan d a le *
Leonard 7S Boca Raton I )
Spanish R iv er Tf S t.A ndrew * M
A tla n tic 74 Santa Luca* 17
F o ra tt H i l l t l l Jupiter 0
G la d e * D ay M F t P c C a r r o ll)
P a lm B c h G o rd o n * 1 N S h o rt?
G la d t* Cant IS P o p * John P au l 7
�tA-Evening Barela, ishfotti, FI.
Sunrise 0<L D> iW
Rams Reverse Trend,
Ransack Buccaneers
By Chris F ilt e r
Herald Sports W riter
Lake Mar>' coach Harry Nelson got his wish. Afler a
32-6 loss to Lake Howell last Friday in which the Rams
had more total offensive yaids than the Silver Hawks.
Nelson said he was sick and tired of winning the
statistical battle and getting blown away on the
scoreboard.
Friday night, at "homcstaylng" at Lake Mary High.
Daytona Beach Mainland's Buccaneers won the
statistical battle, but the “ bend but don't break" Lake
Mary defense held Its own In crucial situations and the
Rams offense broke open a close game with 15 points In
the fourth quarter as Lake Mary claimed a 22-12 victory
despite a 226-yard passing performance by Mainland's
Eric Childs.
"Our talent outplayed our mistakes tonight." Nelson
said. "W e needed this win going into Apopka next
week.”
The Rams now stand at 3-3 overall and 2-3 In the Five
Star Conference. Lake Mary goes up against confer
ence-leading Apopka next Friday at Apopka. Mainland
fell to 1-6 overall and 1-5 In the conference.
Charlie Lucarelli picked up 120 yards on Just six
carries to lead the Lake Mary ground attack which
amassed 215 yards on 40 carries. Linebacker Jeff
Hopkins made some key defensive plays as he recovered
a fumble In the end zone to prevent a Mainland
touchdown and intercepted a pass in the fourth quarter
to step a Mainland drive and set up a Lake Mary
touchdown.
Lane Mary s llrst mistake of the game came on Its
second play from scrimmage after taking the opening
kickoff. Lucarelli coughed up tne football at the Rams'
40-yard line and Mainland's Calvin Jackson picked It up
and returned It to the 20.
On a fourth and long at the Rams’ 16. Childs hooked
up with Dana McMillon on a 16-yard scoring strike to
give Mainland a 6-0 lead with 8:41 left In the first
quarter. Placekickcr John Fussell lined up for the
conversion kick, but Childs took the snap and pitched it
to Fussell, who was stopped short of the end zone.
Lucarelli returned the ensuing kickoff 38 yards to the
Lake Mary 48 and. after a key pass Interference call and
an excellent leaping catch by Donald Grayson on a pass
from Ray Hartslfeld. the Rams had a first down on the
Mainland 13. After no gain on first down. Haitsfleld was
sacked for a five-yard loss by Mainland's Don Dobbins.
After an Incomplete pass, the Hams elected to go on
fourth down but a Hartsflcld to Lucarelli pass went for
just three yards and Mainland took over on downs.
Each team had one more possession in the first
quarter but couldn't do anything with It as Mainland
hr?;? o r tc ft 6-0 lead. The Bucs Lau the Udl on the Lake
Mary 14 to open the second quarter and. on second
down, Childs found McMillon In the open and the speedy
spilt end rambled 73 yards, but fumbled the ball when
he was hit from behind at the Lake Mary 10-yard line. A
pair of players, one from each team, tried to pounce on
the loose pigskin, but It squirted Into the end zone where
CiL". S&rj ’i M ipiinsw tioll.ti*-A for a iGuchbaca. ' '
SPORTS
IN BRIEF
M c C u m b e r F ire s 69,
S h ares D is n e y L e a d
LAKE BUENA VISTA (UP!) - Mark Mc
Cumber came up with a 69. four strokes poorer
than his opening round, and had to share the
second round lead of the Walt Disney World
Classic wllh Payne Stewart and Pat McGowan.
But. he's still happy.
McCumber said he was far from disappointed
with bis 69.
" I Just followed a great round with a very solid
round." said McCumber. who won the Western
Open earlier this year. "I'd like to have two more
Just like them."
The trio stood at 11-under-par 133 — good for
a one-stroke lead — after Friday's second round,
which ended with 83 players under par.
Stewart enjoyed the best round Friday, tiring
an B-under-par 64. while McGowan shot a 65.
Larry Nelson 167) and Doug Tcwcll (68) were
one shot back at 134. Curtis Strange (68) and
Buddy Gardner (66) remained In the hunt two
strokes behind, while Lanny Wadklns (70) and
Jim Colbert (65) headed a giuup or nine players
at 136.
B u tle r H e a d s F o r In d ia n s
CLEVELAND (UP1) - The Cleveland Indians
completed the Aug. 28 trade that sent pitcher
Lcn Barker to Atlanta by acquiring center fielder
Brett Butler and minor league third baseman
Brook Jacoby from the Braves, It was an
nounced Friday.
Right-handed pitcher Rick Bchenna also came
to the Indians Sept. 2 as part of the three-for-one
trade.
Butler. 26. had 39 Btolen bases last season to
set a team record for the Braves. He also
averaged .281. led all major league hitters with
13 triples and hit 21 doubles and 5 homers
while driving in 37 runs In 151 games.
Jacoby. 23. was an All-Star third baseman
with Richmond of the International League last
season, averaging .315 with 25 homers and 100
RBIs. He also appeared in four games fur the
Braves In 1983.
Q u es tio n s S w irl M a ra th o n
NEW YORK (UPI) - One of the biggest
question marks swirling around the contusing
men's division of Sunday's 14th New York City
Marathon Is that of Gldumls Shahanga.
Very often, runners from African countries
surface seemingly from out of nowhere to
becom e dom inating In distance events.
Shahanga. from Tanzania, is no different.
As Is usually the case with such mystery men.
their age is anybody's guess — the legendary
Mlruts Ylftcr of Ethiopia Is a case In point - and
so is their ability at different distances. Thus,
although Shahanga has proven himself this year
at 10.000 meters with times of 27 minutes
46.93 seconds on the track and 28:21 on the
road, his endurance for the 26-nilJe, 385-yard
marathon ts unknown.
Prep Football
Mtlnltnd
t I » »-n
Panel
1177 1
II
777
L it (M ir y
I 7 • 1 1 -7 7
M »1nI»nd — M cM illo n IA p * it f r w n
C h ild ! (run I t l M I
L»k» M * r y — L u c *r» lll 41 run
(Cur lin k le t)
L i l t M * r y — H i r l l l l t l d 1 fun
( L u c* r»l 11p t t t from H i r h f l t t d )
U k t M j r y — W tllo n 1 run (C urlln
kic k)
M ainland — J o n n I t p * t t Ir o n
C hild! ( p k ii failed)
771
F u m b itv lo i*
Puntt
Penellltt
77-1
14
7 *7
id
no
IN D IV ID U A L L E A D E R I
R U 1 H IN Q — L » k * M e ry , L ucerelll
*-170. W tllo n 1* 1*. Underwood I * 11:
M eln lend . Dunlop 117*. Jonet 11-11.
P A S IIN O
—
Lake
M e ry ,
H e r t t field !+M*l M eln lend . C hild!
n i l 1 1»
R E C E IV IN G
Leke M e ry ,
G rty to n M l : M eln lend . M cM illon
1 l i t , Anthony 4 *1 , H udton 171.
Janet l i t .
M A IN L A N D
LA K E M A R Y
II
F lr t l Down*
11
7f M
R u th o t 7 * r d t
A ) 711
77*
P e ttin g Y e r d l
7*
Lake Mary took over at Its own 20 and mounted a
six-play, 80-yard scoring drive. After five plays, the
Rams had a second down at the Mainland 48. Lucarelli
then took the handoff. broke Into the Bucs' secondary,
and darted down the sidelines for a 48-yard touchdown.
Tim Curtin added the extra point to give the Rams a 7-6
lead with 8:46 left In the second quarter.
Mainland mounted another scoring threat after the
Lake Mary touchdown as It drove from Its own 20 to the
Lake Mary 21. Key plays In the drive Included a 39-yard
gain by fullback Robbie Dunlop and a 10-yard pass from
Childs to Terry Anthony. On a fourth and one at the
Lake Mary 21. though. Hopkins stopped David Jones
cold and Lake Mary took over possession with 4:17 left
In the first half.
A minute later. Mainland had the ball back after the
Rams' second turnover of the half. On first down at the
Lake Mary 45, a pass by Hartsfleld was tipped by
Mainland's Quent Dixon and Intercepted by the Bucs'
Andre Higgs. Childs then did a good Job mixing up the
offense and he drove the Bucs to a first dbwn at the Lake
Mary 15 with 40 seconds left In the half. Childs was
dropped for a loss on first down and bounced a pass In
front of his receiver on second down and Fussell came In
on third down, with 13 seconds left, to attempt a
36-yard field goal. Fussell's kick was wide left and Lake
Mary survived yet another Mainland scoring threat as
the Rams went In at halftime with a 7-6 lead.
"W e were lucky to be ahead at halftime." Nelson said.
"If he (Fussell) would have made that field goal. It could
have been a different game."
While pretty Lake Mary senior Peggy Glass was
crowned "homcstaylng queen" during the halftime
festivities. Nelson was getting the Rams ready for fhr
decisive second half.
The Buccaneers came out determined to turn a drive
into n score In the second half after squandering three
opportunities In the first. Mainland took the second half
kickoff and maintained possession for nearly the entire
third quarter. But, the Bucs came away empty again.
A questionable roughing the >punter call. In which,
russcll s acting Job convinced the releree to throw his
H t r t M P to lo i by Tom m y V In to o l
Above, Lake M a ry running back Charlie Lucarelli
picks his way through the M ainland defense for a Underwood barrels for a first down behind two
48-yard T D rom p. Lucarelli, a Junior, gained 120 solid blocks. The Rams whipped M ainland, 22-12,
yards on Just six carries. Below, fullback Scott for fheir third win against three losses.
flag, kept the Bucs' drive alive nnd they eventually drove
to the Lake Mary 31. The tables were turned on the Burs
at that point as an illegal receiver penally cost them 15
yards. After a fake punt failed. Lake Mary took over for
Its first possession of the second half with Just over three
minutes left In the third quarter.
Three plays later, the Rams punted and Mainland took
over at Its own 22 yard line with 1:30 remaining In the
quarter.
v
Mainland didn't get anything going on Us drive early
In the fourth quarter and l,ake Mary took over at Its own
40 for Its second pn«e«5lon of the half and mounted the
drive that clinched the victory. The Rams didn't try
anything fancy on the drive, as it ran 14 plays, all
running plays, with Lucarelll's 23-yard pop the key
play. On an fourth down at the one-foot line. Hartsflcld
followed center Ned Kolbjomscn Into the end zone to
give the Rams a 13-6 lead with 5:46 left In the game.
Hartsflcld then completed the two-point conversion pass
to Lucarelli fora 15-6 Lake Mary lead.
Hopkins gave the ball rigid back to the Rains' offense
as he picked off a Childs’ pass at the Mainland 32
yard-line. A holding penalty put the Rams back lo the
46. but Lucarelli broke loose for 31 yards to the
Mainland 15. Neal Wcllon's 12-yard gain gave the Rams’
a first and goal on the one and Wcllon came hack to
score the TD and Curtin added the conversion kick as
the Rams put the Icing on the cake with a 21-6 lead and
only 2:11 left In the game.
Mainland added a meaningless touchdown with 33
seconds left as Childs hooked up with Jone9 on a
19-yard scoring strike. The two point pass failed and
Lake Mary's Robert Dawson recovered the onslde kick to
pni
touches on the Bucs
Although he had a rough time in the first half.
Hartsfleld directed the offense well In the second half.
"The defense was on the field a lot but they came
through," Hartsfleld said. "In Ihc fourth quarter, the
defense got the ball back for the offense (Hopkins'
Interceptloq) and wc wept on to put the game away. The
barks (Lucarelli. Wellon and Scott Undem-ooH) ran ivr"
and the otlensive line did a great Job.”
ihrffnhhlnr
Horne Sounds W in
In Flagship Open
M arge Horne (rig h t) outlasted
Irene H arris to win the Flagship
Bank of Seminole President's
Cup golf tournam ent at the
M a y fa ir Country Club.
In weekly play In the M a y fa ir
Women's Golf Association, the
threesome of Ada O 'N eil, M a ry
Ann W illiam s and M erdle Young
won the championship of the 1
gross-2 net tournam ent. O 'N eil
had a 90 gross while W illiam s
and Young both had net scores
of 82.
Kathryn Park, Zella Elssele
and Grace Spriggs were next In
line as P ark had a gross score of
96, Elssele had a 79 net and
Spriggs had a 82 net. R ita
Flndell (97 gross), Alice Daniels
(74 net) and Sally Norris and
Kay Elder (75 net) comprised
the second flight while the third
flight consisted of Verne Smith
(113 gross), Ginger Herdon (81
net) and Thelm a Vose (84 net).
In the Inter-City Tournament
at Tuscawilla, M a y fa ir winners
Included G race Sayles (firs t
flight, low gross), Ada O 'N eil
(second flig h t, low g ro s s ),
Muchl Otsukl (third flight, low
gross), M iria m Andrews (thrld
f lig h t , low n e t) and A lic e
Daniels (fourth flight, low net).
O F S A N FO R D
LIFETIME PLUS CARE
—
Ml
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n u iu m ii
n t t w a in r i
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Dura Tuff ]
r etr ead s
cr>ti*
Q u e e n
All you Stare and Queens at Bowl
America should be sure not to miss
the Star and Queen of the ..lonth
roll-off this weekend. Ti- ies are
Saturday at 3:30 p.m.. Sunday at 2
p.m. and Monday at 10 a.m.
This weekend.Is also your final
chance to roll In the CFBPA No*Tap
tournament. Wc will accept entries
anytime lanes are available and two
or more bowlers desire to compete.
One out of every six entries will go
to Melody Lancs for the finals and
the guaranteed $200 first prize. The
total prize fund Is over $1,100
dollars.
Wc have big plans for a happy and
healthy Halloween at Bowl America
this year. First, at 11:00 p.m. on
Friday. Oct. 28th. wc are having a
Scotch Doubles party, seivlng wit
ches brew with a punch and snacks.
We will bowl six games with cash
prizes for each gome. Don't let the
witches or the six games scare you
away — It is only three physical
games for each bowler since you
only roll every other ball. Tlie cost Is
only $13 per couple and its a
ii t\
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R o l l - O f f T h is W e e k e n d
Bowl America
handicap tournament. Cash prizes
will be awarded each game. Get
your reservations In early.
Then on Sunday. October 30th at
2:00 p.m., we ore having our annual
Yputh-Adult Costume Bowl party.
Prizes will be awarded the children
for many categories of costumes. Be
at Bowl America no later than 4:45
p.m. to be sure you don't miss the
costume parade down the Center
concourse. Following the Judging
we wi l l b ow l fo u r ga m es o f
Youth/Adult Scotch Doubles and
then serve refreshments. The cost is
only $7 per team — $3 youth and
$4 adult. Come join the fun.
Everyone had a ball last year.
Either the pins are falling easier or
our bowlers are getting better as the
season progresses. Here are a few of
the notable scores bowled since our
last report. T u esd ay M orning
Swtngere. Terri Ponzlllo 228. Jet
BowtenMte*. Carol Ballew 204-219.
Tuesday Nile Mixed. Penny Smith
240 and Jay Shelley 261. The
Unprofessional League bowlers had
a run on 600s recently. Richard
Heaps led the way with a 245 game
and 658 series. He was followed by
Jerry Farelly 239-620, A1 Bowling
233-615, Salvatore Rtatano 229-605
and Alex Scrraes 230-600. The City
League also had same nice scores.
Bob Bates 233-672. Ron Allman
213-611, Torrey Johnson 267 and
Bill Kliby 245. On Thursday N'ltc
Mixed Jerry Farclla had a nice
254-637 and on the other end of the
Center III the Moose League, Steve
Richards had u 246-651. Dick
Minlck of the Blair Agency League
had a 209 und a 585 sties. Dean
Hamilton rolled a 217-623 series In
the Scratch On Thursday League.
TGIF also had some fine scores.
Gary Larson had a 214-614, Bill
Kirby u 222-603 and Charlie Plant
had a 233 game. Ginny Gaudreau
rolled a 603.
Good bowling everyone. Keep
knocking them down. — Roger
Quick
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Sunday, Oct. 13,1 X 3—tA
Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Don't Give Up Hunt For Wounded Deer Too Soon
One of the few fringe benefits of writing a
limiting and fishing column Is that you get a
lot of hot tips on the best lure to use, when
and where the fish nre biting, where the
game Is located, and whnt technique la must
successful In putting meal on the table.
Some of this Information is actually true. All
of It makes good conversation. The problem
Is that I have never been able to sort out the
kernel of truth from the bushel of chaff.
It really doesn't mutter in the long run.
however, because l dearly love hunting and
fishing stories of any kind, and somehow 1
always leam something from each of them.
Judging from the stories I have been
hearing, archery buffs In the local area have
been more successful than usual this year.
All ofthesc deer hunt stories arc fascinating,
and even those 1enn't use because of space
limitations are carefully filed nway in the old
computer bank for future reference.
Dan Tlllis killed another nice deer this
season while bow hunting. This one was six
points and field dressed 135 pounds, lie
hunted up the St. Johns River last Saturday
with no luck, left his stand, and found a nice
scrape while searching for a better acorn
,
Sunday, but after a couple of hours of
unsuccessful waiting, decided to walk Into
the swamp. He saw a deer which dlsap
pcared, so he waited on higher ground. He
soon heard the deer walking In the wntcr.
and looked up just as tnc deer walked out
broadside to him at about 13 paces. He shot
the deer, which Immediately ran off. He
listened to the running for some time, took a
compass bearing of the direction he last
heard the deer, then walked out to gel a
hunting buddy to help track the deer. After
fanning out and searching the water for
sonic time, they found the deer dead,
propped up against a palmetto In the water
about 100 ards from where he had been
shot.
The moral of this story, of course, Is don't
give up the tracking job too soon. Because of
the water In the area, some of It fairly deep,
the easy thing for Dan to have done was give
up after only a cursory search. He didn't,
and thereby gained some tasty vlttles.
Sometimes hunters travel hundreds of
miles to hunt deer when game Is plentiful in
their own back yard. For example, 1 travel
out of state to Georgia every year for the
deer hunting, while local hunters are busy
killing deer In Seminole and all the adjacent
counties. My excuse ix that 1 enjoy the
friendship and camaraderie of the campfire
In Georgia fully ns much as the deer
hunting. In the final analysis, enjoyment Is
really what any sport Is all about,
Ernie Watson of Enterprise Is one mun
Tracker, the deer ran off and carried out
string with him. When the string stopped
unreeling, he knew the deer had stopped.
He then removed the reel from his bow,
wedged It in a log. and went for help. When
he and his hunting buddy returned, they
simply followed the string to the deer lying
dead about 50 yards nway.
Don states that any shot Inside of 35 yards
requires no adjustment In point of aim. but
that over that distance the drag o f the slrinr
does cause the arrow to drop. He lytvtses
some practice shots with the device In order
to determine the drop In a particular bow.
It is estimated that more deer are
wounded by arrows and left In the woods to
die than arc found. This is the main
argument used by the people who wnnt *o
outlaw bow hunting. The Game Tracker and
similar devices might just be the answer to
that argument, and will certainly result In
finding n great many wounded deer that
would otherwise be lost.
Don Smith also killed two four point
bucks weighing 187 and 155 pounds during
the opening week of the gun season In
South Carolina last August. Doth bucks
were In full velvet. He said that the weather
during the time he was there was hot, with
the dally temperature exceeding 100 de
grees. That doesn't sound to me like a very
good lime to be wrapped up In camouflage.
N e ls o n
Pishing And
Hunting W riter
who doesn't believe In traveling great
distances to far off places to hunt deer. He
killed a six point buck on the first day of
archery season this year, and a doe a few
days later. Doth deer were killed on private
land very near a densely populated area.
Ernie said that matt hunters Ignored the
area in which he Is so successful simply
because It Is so close to civilization.
Don Smith of Lake Mar)1 used a Model
2500 Game Tracker attached to his bow
when he killed a 55 pound nubbin buck up
the St. John’i River last week. The Game
Tracker Is a new Idea to me. It Is n small
canister holding 1200 yards of string, which
operates somewhat on the same principle of
the open faced reel. He ftwtcns It to the face
of his bow. and the free end of the string Is
attached to one of his No. 4 Razorback
arrows.
When he shot his deer using the game
Horild PS#** by T»mmy Vincent
Dan Tlllis shows off a deer he bagged
while bow hunting near the St. Johns.
This past week attention to the archery
season shifted to the Panhandle o f the state
as the season opened in the northwest
region on Oct. 15. and the season closed
throughout the rest of the state on Oct. 16.
The northwest region's archery season will
close on Nov. 13.
Last Friday, Oct. 21, was the deadline to
apply to the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission's office for nine-day quota hunt
permits. These permits arc required for
Ituiillng on most wildlife management areas
during the first nine days of the general gun
season. Those of you who forgot to apply
can stay In camp and cook for the first nine
days while the rest of us laugh and tell
Jokes,
Parcells Pulls Brunner In Favor Of Rutledge
NFL Predictions
United Press International
It's amazing what a night *
sleep can do to your train ol
thought. Just look at the effect
It had on BUI Parcells.
On Wednesday, Parcells, the
coach of the New York Giants.
said on Wednesday he didn't
"anticipate any lineup changes
at (his point In the week.'* when
a s k e d w h o hi s s t a r t i n g
quarterback against the St.
Louis Cardinals on Monday
night would be. The next day.
Parcells announced he would sit
starting quarterback Scott
Br u n ne r In f a v o r o f J e f f
Rutledge.
Brunner beat out Phil Simms
for the starting Job In pre-
Mond*y night ihootout mif #o mert
hifmtKtn good lor Pockw olio could t*
frilncd Vikmgi rmd emon* toheldMFC
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dotont*mouldkeepItdote
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W* -yrt
fe-.-w fete* **•»# t-~»-u- hr "■“■
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lilt w**t. Uoti iiu tong iMien tor
MrwDiir trwnbittingby Dtilit lilt work
Emotiontl tndItcklwthr Bmo ir* «■ pvhet hnh.
season, but outside ol u 300yard passing effort against San
Diego, he has been Ineffective
this season. Brunner was
yanked for Si mms Oct. 9
agai nst Phi l adel phi a, but
Simms suffered a season-ending
thumb Injury In that gume and
Brunner's play has rontlnurd to
slide; ht accounted for five
turnovers last week,
A loss by the Glnnts. 2-5
would just about kill any
chances they might have of
making the playoffs,
"I'm not trying to make
anybody a scapegoat.” said
Parcells, "but I think It's time
wc tried a different comblnatton. I can't allow things to go
Pro Football
the way they arc without trying
to do something."
Brunner was upset with
Parcells* decision.
"Obviously Pin not happy,
but he's calling the shots." said
B ru n ner. " B i l l feel s that
quarterback Is the main pro
blem with our offense. It's
obvious."
Rutledge, who (Misted the best
exhibition statistics among the
three Giant quart erbacks,
husn't thrown a regular season
pass since New York acquired
him before the |QB? senvm
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pitcher Rick Bohonm bom Allinti to
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When you climb aboard our
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In fact. SNAPPER riders
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way things have been going the
last few weeks. It wan good for
everyone."
Plunkett, who has thrown 10
interceptions In the last three
games, said he wasn't overly
upset.
"Maybe It's something that
needs to be done." he said.
"Maybe Marc will give us some
thing wc haven't had: more
consistency."
The Raiders. 5-2. have yielded
the fewest yards In the NFL. but
the Dallas offense Is conpng off
Its finest effort of the season. In
tlieir 37-7 rout of Philadelphia,
the Cowboys had possession for
43:43, tied a club record with
from the Los Angeles.
The Giants won’t be the only
team with a new quarterback
this week.
Marc Wilson will be calling
the signals Sunday when the
Los Angeles Raiders taken on
the Dallas Cowboys Sunday
night In a battle of divisional
leaders. Wilson, in his fourth
year out of Brlghum Young,
replaces veteran Jim Plunkett.
The Raiders have turned the
ball over 17 times In their last
three gamc3, two of which
resulted In losses That sloppy
play warranted the change by
I,os Angeles coach Tom Flores.
'.Marc deserves the chance,"
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SEE YOUR YELLOWPAGES FOR
THE SNAPPER DEALER NEAREST YOU
SNAPPER DAYS ARE H E R E . Let Us Help You Own A Mower. BUY
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INSTALLATION AVAILABLE
COMPLETE DUAL JOBS STM TtNfi ■ 9 9 * »
�10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. >3, m 3
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
U.S. M a rin e Task Force
S team s T o w a rd G re n a d a
BRIDGETOWN. Barbados (UPI) - A U.S. Navy
task form strnmrd townrd Grrnndn Saturday tn
ensure the safety of Americans, but the Island's
new mllltnry rulers, working to consolidate their
coup, warned there was danger of "attack at any
point."
t In a broadcast latp Frldny. the statc-ruii radio
confirmed that at least 17 people had been killed
In the demonstration Wednesday In which
Prime Minister Maurice Bishop died, the first
official death count.
In Washington. Pentagon sources said a
10-shlp task force carrying 1.900 Marines in the
eastern Caribbean was headed to Grenada to
signal to the new Marxist niters TH AT the
United States was "concerned for the safety of
U.S. citizens."
The ships were diverted from their original
destination - relief of the Marine contingent In
Lebanon.
"There'arc not going to Ik any landings or
anything like that." one source said. “This Is
not to be construed as a provocative act."
Rebels A tta c k P o rt
PUERTO CABEZAS. Nicaragua (UPI) - An
ti-government rebels killed one dock worker and
wounded 10 others In an attack on a Caribbean
port where a ship they charged was carrying
arms to Central America was unloading.
Witnesses at Puerto Cabezas. 250 miles
northeast of Managua, said Friday that the
rebels, approaching In speedboats, hit the ship
with macidnc gun and cannon fire Thursday
night Just as dock workers were unloading food
from It.
One worker. Pedro Cristobal Garcia, died In
the attack, the latest In a string of raids aimed at
the nation's economic facilities.
M c D o n a ld 's D ro p s M e B o o ze
LOS ANGELES (UPI) — The country's biggest fast
foot! chain has decided there ifft1 hr rvr rfr parfc f"
go with the Big Mac.
McDonald's Corp. and a franchise owner In a
Sierra resort town said Friday they have decided to
drop their bid for a beer and wine license that would
have made Whitcy Andres outlet in Mammoth the
first McDonald’s In the nation to serve beer and wine
under the Golden Arches.
PROMOTE INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT EXCHANGE
A rea R epresentative O pportunity
Ato you interested In helping lo build
friendships with young people Irom many
countries?
Wb provide a program lor European students lo
spend a high school yoar in America and we
are currently recruiting AREA
REPRESENTATIVES
This is a rewarding parl-ltme position wilh
expenses paid
As an AREA REPRESENTATIVE you will:
‘ Solecl nost lamilies and contact high
schools
•Provide supervision and counseling lor
studenls and host families
'Help organize student activities
To Icam how you can participate,
please call COLLECT:
SUSAN JACKSON
(203) 620-2750 or (203) 629-2754
•Educational Foundation for
'Foreign Study
a non-profit fu u r re la tio n
Warsaw Pact Hints At Counter For U.S. Missiles
h l n ^ L thtyU^c® c h ^ ^ n,« g ^ n i e tntd onnm eaau ^te^
counter the planned deployment of new U.S. medium-
meeting
condemned NATO plans to dcp.ny 572 U-9. cruisejw d
t l o ^ o n T e r a ^ m e n t ; but It left open whether they
p,an^ Qn
thrcat9 t0 retaliate with new
Z S U S S S J ? *"
M " r f ' l f L 5 ! ^ U . S ? e U r n . . . ^ t o l n O ene, a
weapon. p l« * m m u II the d e p l o y m e n t ahead.
W” ' ern EUr° P' ' bU' ,h' y
...Student In Running For Scholarship
Continued from page 1A
president of the Key Club and
Latin Club, a member of the
National honor Society and cap
tain of the school’s Brain Bowl
team.
.
Grcenstcln was president of the
Sophomore Class last year and
has received honors for his aca
demic achievement In social
studies, math and science. He Is a
member of The Order of the
Continued Trom page 1A
of the color of my skin." he said.
" I ’ve been under more stress
right up the street here."
The Judge urged those at the
meeting to "Lu-ak the cripping
lethargy" exhibited by blacks, to
get registered, to vote and to step
forward as candidates.
"W e can't exercise the clout we
have because we don't want to
take the extra effort." he said.
"W e have to liberate ourselves."
At the meeting sponsored by
the Sem inole Neighborhoods
United Council. Alfred DcLattlbeaudlcre. currently a county
M lch aal W D a lg a ttl. J r . tg l 1
Sharon P Sgl to D a v id W . Gardner
Sr , Lot I I . 81k A . Greenwood L *k » *
On I . M l.to o
B«l A ir * H o rn ** Inc to John R
W h it* 1 w l K *th *r ln * . Lot 711. Oak
F o * * tt lln Tw o B . U I TOO
8*1 A ir * H o rn *, Ir e to L *o n *rd J
Tom ko l w t M a ry . Lot 205 O ik
F o r ttt Un Tw o 8 . *tl.« 0 0
B a rn ttt B *n k t T ru tt Co . T r u tt* *
to R o t* m * r t* Seal. tg l A Joh»nn*
CLIFFORD M. ABLE9
Mr. Clifford M. Abies. 64.
of 429 S. Scott Ave.. San
ford. died Thursday near
- t3-.u-:gL O:.*, oo.
of an aulo accident. Born
June 19. 1919. In Seneca.
S.C.. he moved to Sanford
from there tn 1944. He
was a retired purchasing
agent with the Seminole
County Road Department.
He was a member of the
Plnecrcst Baptist Church,
past president of the San
ford Lions Club and past
president of the Sanford
Jayccca. member of the
Am erican Diabetes
Association.
Survivors Include his
wife. Ethcldn: two sons.
Clifford M. III. Sebrlng.
M i c h a e l B. . O r m o n d
Beach: brother^ James.
Jackson. Miss.: sister.
Rulh. Jackson. Tenn.: four
grandchildren.
Gram kow Funeral
Ho me , Sanf or d. Is In
charge of arrangements.
RICHARD P. WESLEY II
Mr. Richard Post Wealcy
II. 49. of 103 Plnecrcst
Drive. Sanford, died Frt-
it * * *
it
☆
it
t
R o iic d b o o k lit .1 V r tr r in b r n r lit. r o o t l e X * h k H k , t k . *
t, V io n n i Administration n o t nralUMa ta honorary u.schauad ■
Veterans i t no cost.
L . t g l . F ro m SE cor. ot W '« of N E U
of SE >. ol S * c .» Zl J l *tc . I U . K 0
T o m p k ln t Land A H ooting to Guy
N S t*lllt*n o A w l M a rg a re t E . Lot
l i . Blk C . A m *n d td P la t of B utlont
S O MO . too
T o m p k ln t Land A H ooting to
T h o m a t A Lynam A w l M a rg a r» t,
Lot t ). Blk C. A m tn d td P la t B utton!
S O. U i tOO
R ichard 0 Stanton to H arold A A
Joann* M A n d td o n . Lot 14. Sant
FAU
October 17-November 30
10% Off All H ardw ick Gas Appliances
F lo rid a P u b lic U tilitie s F a it R o u n d u p S a le
is n o w m p r o g te f s 1 0 \ o il e n e rg y e llic ie n t gas
a p p lia n c e s in c lu d in g H a rd w ic k s C la s s ic 1 0 0 h n e o t
b e a u tifu l ra n g e s S h o p n o w lo r 10V o lt e v e ry
a n n lia n rw In S lock a t yn._.r g m c o m p a n y ihOV.rOOfT.
FREE 2 PC COOKWARE SET
WITH HARDWICK PILOTLESS RANGE*
C.B. Franklin
S o o c l.lS f.5 0 0
IQCDO Th trm o c a rb o n Inc . t * John
N B oochtr A D a .id E B a|um a. L o tt
11 A 17. Blk 0 . F * rn P a rk E » t t . HOO
I 0 C 0 ) John Booch«r E tu i E la l to
Th*»m ocarbon Inc . L o ti 11 A 12. Blk
0 . F * rn P ark E t l t . HOO
(Q C O ) N t t r u M a M a to Sharad
M * h ta .U n 5 S an d , C oy * . »100
D M A Prop Inc to D o ra G lllo v ltl.
tg l
Lot 457 L a k * el th * W oodt
T o w n h o o t* S * c IJ M L *00 .
* ♦
f t * * * * * * * * w w w w w w w w w w w * * * * * * 0 * * 0 *
w r u
U n i s a l t s : _______________ ■ ____ _______________________
OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION
Route 4 , Box 2 4 4
Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1
Ph.
Address
Zi p
For Veterans with m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ ]
For Veterans with m ilitary service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [
Year of Discharge_______ .____________ A g e ------------Type of D isch arg e_____________________ ___________
|
SORRY
M 0U> “VAlUl FACKID'- CJB
CULMONFAU t WTAOVUTIV
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fouowmc nun wt! mt u
avaiuiu ii lurricuiT
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CAIOI
TFT FIIITII
CALCULATOH, DCLOLA*HAM
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M O M KTA VMO MAO
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II, TM CUt ITIIFID UH
FULL0VH(tAIL (UMTTTVTU
Alt AVAIAlii TO! TMTFTA
F200 CALCULA10M AM TM
■ V I MHTT. 1AMCMCMAM
ALSO AVAILAIU 101 AU
CAJIOH AM MUMCU FIO
wen wi afomui toe ait
I I C O I V I I I I I C I T U I HAY
CAUU OUI C U 1T 0 H U I.
ipiuik
M a rk W a lltc h la *g « rto C h *tt» r R
Cory A w t L u c lll* M . Lot i f . T h *
F v * t * P h ll.S e c .IIU 0 .1 0 0
W alt D lltm * r Jr lo O lttm *r Prop
Inc . Portion o l Lot 11. B ikB . Oak
G ro v * P a rk . *100
M a r g a r tl StoHI lo F I H om acral
fe r t Inc • L o tt u A as. P alm P ark ,
U ^fOroo
O
h * Babcock Co to Jo t*p h S h*l
tl* r . Lot 201 C ra n tt R oot! V III t* c f
I u n it) M2.500
•« d
m o
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inmnis
company
tO H P O H k iio h
your gas co.
DELAND
SANFORD
830 W 6th St /322-5733 206 E New York Ave/734-1951
-
day at his home. Born Jan. C a s s e l b e r r y f r o m
5. 1934. In Buffalo. N.Y.. Bloomsburg. Pa.. In 1971.
he moved to Sanford from She was a homemaker and
Ihc Philippines In 1979. a m e m b e r o f S X .
: * « e d Vvc.;a Cftt** k u ) ( u k i i i i l : » L u U l O l l t
Ai r F o r c e and was
Church.
Survivors Include her
employed by Sentry Pro
husband. Rudolph L. Sr.;
tection. Inc. lie was a
two sons. Rudolph L. Jr.,
Catholic.
Survivors Include Ills and Eric Charles, both of
w i f e , T c r c s l t a : son.
C asselberry: daughter,
Raymond: daughter. Rita E l i z a b e t h A n n .
Marie, all of Sanford: hair Casselberry: two brothers.
brother. William Wesley. George R. Sager. Orlando.
Winter Park: two half sis J a m e s L. S a g e r Jr . .
ters. Phyllis Kel’.ey. San James t own, N.D.; two
ford. Margaret Mantlonc. sisters. Grazla M. Graham.
Rochester. N.Y.; father and San Jose. Calif.. Mildred
stepmother. Richard and Nevtl. Middletown. Pa.
Baldwln-Falrchlld
June Wesley. Sanford; and
mother. Mrs. Rosemary Funeral Home. Altamonte
Springs. Is In chnrgc of
Emert. Arizona.
G ram kow Funeral
arrangements.
ROSE D. MUNNO
Home. Snnf ord. Is In
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. R o s e D o r o t h y
FRANK A.MERCIER
Munno. 77. o f 825 S.
Mr. Frank A. Merclcr. Wymore Road. Aitamonte
89. of 420 Jasmine Road. Springs, died Thursday at
Casselberry, died Thurs F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l day In Detroit. Mich. Bom Altamonte. Born May 6.
Oct. 9. 1894. In Montreal,
1906. In Brooklyn. N.Y..
he moved lo Casselberry she moved to Altamonte
from Miami In 1965. He Springs from Bronx. N.Y..
was a retired bridge tender In 1977. She was a school
and a m em ber o f St. teacher and attended St.
Augustine Catholic
Mary Magdalen Catholic
Church.
Church.
Survivors Include three
Survivors Include her
daughters, Mrs. Doris M. husband. John J.; two
Vargas. Casselberry. Mrs. s o ns . K e n n e t h . Lake
Joanne Tatro. Vergennes. Pec ks kl l l . N. Y. . Davi d.
V t . . Mrs. R a y m o n d e
Bogalu. N.J.: two daugh
Monet. Detroit: two sons. ters. Mrs. Joan M. Traub.
Marcel. Detroit. Gaston. Altamonte Springs: Mrs.
Fort Myers: 22 grand Arlene Gubltosl. Bogota;
c h i l d r e n : 10 g r e a t nine grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld
grandchildren.
Baldwln-Falrchlld
Funeral Home. Altamonte
Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of
Springs. Is In charge o! arrangements.__________
arrangements.
MATTIE E. CHIKI
Funeral Notices
Mrs. Mattie E. Chikl. 55.
A B L E !. M R . C L IF F O R D S *.
369 I m pe r ia l Drive.
— F u n * r * l ta r v lc * * lor M r C lllto rd
Casselberry, died Thurs M A b N *. 44. ol 42J S S to ll A v * .
day at her home. Born Sanford. who d l*d T h u rtd a y , w ill
b * Ml I t a m . M onday *1 P in te r* * *
Frb. 12. 1928. In Franklin.
B c p tltt C h u rc h w ith th * R *v
P a . , s h e m o v e d l o W illia m G u * u *n d lh * R * y M a rk
Zayre
$
State
building Inspector and a principal
In a lawsuit filed In federal court
against the city o f Sanford,
seeking to end at large voting for
ci ty c ommi s s i o n sents. a n
nounced his intent to be a
candidate In 1984.
DcLattlbeaudlcre said he plans
to run for the scat currently held
by County Commissioner Bill
KlrchholT to breuk "the Illy white
type of government in Seminole
County."
C.B. Franklin, who was one of
Hast i ngs' c hl ' d ho o d school
teachers, said he Is thinking
about running for a seat on the
Sanford City Commission.
AREA DEATHS
i V ETER A N S I
City
Robert Greenateln
REALTY TRANSFERS
it
Name _
ships und to spend Jan. 28
through Feb. 4 In Washington.
D.C. They will spend the week
st udyi ng oper at i ons o f the
Senate, House of Representatives
and the U.S. Supreme Court.
They nre also scheduled to meet
with President Reagan.
The Florida winners will I k
announced on Dec. 5 by U.S.
Sens. Paula Hawkins and Lawton
Chiles— Mlcheal Beha
Grcenstcln said he wants to
attend an Ivy League university
and plans to go Into business or
beyome a lawyer.
Grcenstcln and the 10 other
finalists were to be honoicd at a
luncheon at the Department of
Education. Following the lun
cheon. they would answer ques
tions from a panel of Judges.
Two students from each state
and Puerto Rico will be selected
to receive $2,000 college scholar
..Blacks Told To Vote, Seek Office
• C t i r i i i t i t i t i t i t i t i f C t i t i t i t i t i t i t i f C t ^ i t <r ft it it it
<t
Golden Fleece, an LMHS honor
ary group and has a 4.0 grade
point average.
In his application for the state
com petition G rcenstcln told
J u d g e s the three most Important
problem s fnclng the United
States were social security,
budget deficits and the nuclear
arms race.
“ Those are the problems we
have to solve in this country." he
wrote.
W * * « * r o l l l d a t l n g . B u r ia l In
0 *k l« w n M * m o r l* l P * fk F r l ^ d i
m « , *1*11 w ith ttw U rn lhr « l th *
lu n *r« l h o m * 2 4 and M Sunda,
T h * l a m llj r * g u * * H donation* m a ,
b * m a d * lo lh * A m e ric a n O ia b * i* t
A t*o < ia tlo n In m * m o r , o l M r
A b l* * G ra m k o w F u n * r * l Hom o In
c h a rg *.
W E S L E Y . R IC H A R D POST I I
- M a m o rla l » *rv lc e * le r R ichard
Po*1 W * * l» , I I . 4». of 101 P lr w tr M l
O r ly *. San lo rd who dlad F rid a y ,
w ill b * h *ld M onday a t t X a m . In
lh * G ra m k o w Fu rw ra l H o rn * Chapal w ith F a ih a r J a m a * C S alb*H .
C T P S . o ffic ia tin g F rla n d * m a y
v l i i l a t th * lu n a ra l h o m * 2 4 and 2 ♦
p m Sunday. G ram ko w Fu rw ra l
Horn# In c h a rg *
______
Hunt Monumont Co.
DiipUy Yard
Mwy. 17-tl — Fora Psr*
P h .M M t tl
Cene Hunt. Owner
Bronze, Marble A Granite.
PiNCH-A-PENNV
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LET THE SUN H EA T YO U R PO O
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• Lightw eight and * a * y lo h » n d i* 12 m il*
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• Frt* a n , « q * or th a p * pool with th * tn .p
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• F lo a tl high and dry on top. form ing a
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• N o Boat* n * * d * d
I
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R A IS E S W A T E R T E M P E R A T U R E 1 0 *
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t 00-4 00
�PEOPLE
United W ay
81-Year-Oia CHS Serves Children, Fam ilies
8peclal To The Herald
Children s Home Society. 212
Pasadena Place, Orlando, a United
Way Agency serving Seminole County
and other areas of Central Florida, has
served the children of Florida for 81
years. It Is a surprise to many that
there Is still a need for such an
agency. But with the epidemic of
single teen-age pregnancies, there Is
an Increasing need for someone to
help gui de the young mothers
through what will be one of the most
agoni z i ng ti mes or their lives.
•’Children having children” Is a
phrase which aptly describes many
cases.
.Seminole County Is not exempt
from this problem, according to
William S. Earle of the Children’s
Home Society. Many people do not
find abortion as an acceptable solu
tion to an unwanted prrgnancy. Earle
says.
Though single parenthood todny Is
much more acceptable than It once
was. It also presents many problems,
especially for the young teen-ager.
Conflicts with parents, care of the
child, expense, confinement, "the
hassle." Interruption of education and
c ar e er plans, are all ci ted
drawbacks, according to Earle.
as
Adoption has been declining as an
option but seems to be gaining In
favor again. The number of children
placed In 1982 was the largest
number In ten years. The Children’s
Home Society workers offer counsel
ing services to assist the birth
mothers and fathers to make Informed
decisions nnd plans they can live
with. Many times an unplanned
pregnancy of a single tee nager can
create a great deal of family disruption
— even up to the point ol Kicking
them out of the home. Earle says.
The Chi l dren’ s Home Society
workers try to help the families work
together. About 45% of the girls
coming to the agency end up by
opting for adoption of their child.
When a child Is given to Children’s
Home Society .for adoption. It may go
directly to the adoptive home from the
hospital or from the biological
parents, or it may stny In one of the
Children’s Home Society foster homes
for a short time to await legal action or
to pinpoint medical conditions.
The wishes and Involvement of the
Actress Jane Russell, a supporter
of the Children's Home Society,
was In F lo rid a for the 80th
anniversary of CHS.
biological parents Is an Increasing
factor In choosing adoptive homes.
Some biological parents wish to meet
with the adoptive parents and vice
versa. This Is an Increasing trend.
In addition to the work done with
the biological parents, the real
challenge of Children’s Home Society
Is In finding good homes for Special
Needs children — older children,
sibling groups, handicapped children,
mi nori ty children, and blraclal
children. Years ago. these children
were put In orphanages. Institutions,
foster homes, or Just Informally ac
cepted Into a family. Today, they are
being placed In permanent adoptive
homes. In 1982. Children's Home
Society placed children representative
of all special needs groups In or from
Seminole County. In fact a third of Its
total number of children placed were
Special needs children. And It Is the
work with these children that the
United Way provides.
A group ol experienced and trained
volunteers are available to show films
and l e a d d i s c u s s i o n s In t he
classrooms o f Sem inole County
Schools as well as churches and youth
groups. Led by Barbara Green, this
group has been receiving Increasing
requests to come to the schools for
presentations.
jj
E
,
For Information, call (305) 422
4441.
The C h ild re n 's H o m e S o c ie ty o ffe rs
s h e lte r c a re fo r a b u s e d c h ild re n ,
y o u n g s te rs w ith b ro k e n sp irits a n d
b o d ie s , r ig h t. A c c o rd in g to CHS
p r e s id e n t W illia m G . D ic k ie , 'You
s h o u ld n e v e r s ta n d so t a ll th a t yo u
c a n 't re a c h d o w n to ta k e a ch ild's
P a rt of the social changes taking place In
recent years Is the epidem ic of teen age
pregnancies. At the Children's Home Society,
pregnant girls don't get a lecture, they get
iw lp.
1
..................... — - >
.....
■M M
A Learning Experience
The 1983 Seminole
D i s t r i c t Fal l C a m p o r c e was held
Oct. 14. 15 and 16 at the camp on Lake Emma Hoad.
Lake Mary.
According to Camporce Chief Pat Nash of Altamonte
Springs, the event "was a tremendous success."
The semi annual Camporce has been a Boy Scout
tradition since the organization was founded. Nash sa>B
655 Scouts. Weblos and staff attended and participated
In the campout.
At the Saturday session. Nash said the 65j persons
were served lunch of Sloppy Joes and all the trimmings
in 32 mlnutes."We could not have done It without
members of the Order of The Arrow.” Nash said.
Belonging to this order Is the highest honor a Boy Scout
can receive, he added.
Carrying out the4heme. "A Learning Experience." 35
Instructors taught the Saturday programs. The Boy
Scouts were Instructed In the areas of hiking,
backpacking, canolng. cooking, wood tools, first aid and
survival and pioneering.
About 125 Weblos attended and had their own
porgram on "Skill Awards." They covered nine areas of
study during the three days.
Melvin Harris,
assistant
scoutmaster of
Troop 508, Sanford,
B rendan G ra b e r, 13, Troop 203. A ltam o n to
Springs, adjusts flags at entrance to camp.
R yan H o rn b e c k , 11, Boy Scout T ro op 203,
Altam onte Springs tries his hand at knot tying.
instructs Jeff
Wagner, 13,
seated, and Matt
McDowell, 10, both
of Fern Park Troop
629, on the safety
and launching of a
canoe, as well as
survival tactics
using a canoe as
shelter.
H e ra ld Photos b y T o m m y V in ce n t
■
u-
\
Troop 608 Scoutmaster Jim Laursen gives backpacking pointers
V
�2B-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday. Oct. 23, IW
Frugal Man Won't Budge
In Direction Of Altar
DEAR ABBY: I am In
my late 50s and Involved
with a man in his middle
60s I have been walling
for a year and a half for
this man to talk marriage,
but he doesn't budge.
When I a s k him If we have
a future together, he B a y s
that he can't see the end of the tunnel.
M eraM Phot* h r K a ra n W arn a r
During Business Education D ay, Lake M a ry
M ayor W aiter Sorenson, discusses city governmerit w ith, from left, Charles Rumsey, Lake
Brantley High teacher; Caroline W allick, Sabal
Point Elem entary teacher; Julie Hankln, Sabal
Point fifth grader; and Viola Menefee, Pinecrest
E lem entary teacher's aide.
in And Around Lake M ary
Schools, Businesses M erge
To Review Free Enterprise
business establishments to learn how each one
Hundreds of area stu
functions.
dents. teachers, and busi
At the end of the three-hour lours, the various groups
ness representatives took
.met back at the high school for a luncheon of meats,
putt in Uie 1983 Business
salads, desserts, appetizers and refreshments. During
Education Day program
the luncheon, the 1-ike Mary Marionettes presented a
held at Lake Mary High
variety of dances.
School on Oct. 14.
In a Joint effort between
When Lake Mary Fire Chief Jim Orioles arrived nt city
Seminole County cham
bers of commerce and county businesses, teachers and hall on Oct. 10. he received quite a surprise. By a
students got a first-hand look Into the free enterprise request from Dennis Smathers of the fire department,
the city commission had designated the day. "Jim
system.
Guest speaker Carol Nelson of WCPX TV Channel 6 Orioles Day" In honor of the chief.
During the surprise party, many of Jim's fellow
gave a challenging speech, motivating students and
non-students alike to "get their heads out from In front workers, civic leaders, and city officials look turns
of the television set long enough lo make their dreams saying a few words regarding Jim's work as Lake Mary
Fire Chief.
come true."
Among those present were Mayor Walter Sorenson.
Carol, a prominent area newscaster, was a teacher at
City Clerk Connie Majors. City Treasurer Madeleine
Seminole High School In 1972 and 1973.
Following the morning program, students and teach Minns. Police Chief Harry Benson, and accompanied by
ers were escorted on personalized tours of banks, city their wives were city commissioners Russcii Megoncgal
halls, restaurants, corporations, utilities and small and Harry Terry, representing the Seminole County Fire
Division were Batalllon Chief Poole, District Commander
Rousch. and Lt. Berry.
White assistant Fire Chief Bob Stoddnrd was acting as
master of ceremony. Dennis Smathers presented Jim
with a beautiful plaque commemorating "Jim Orioles
is pleased to a n n o u n c e the
Day." Captain Larry Dale gave a presentation on behalf
o p e n in g o f his o ffic e fo r
of the line officers. Don Cook made one from the fire
fighters, and Dick Fcss presented a letter of appreciation
on behalf of the Lake Mary CIA for all the assistance
received from Ihc (Ire department during the past
at
grand-prix races.
A beautiful shcctcakc made by Cindy Brown, was
2 2 0 9 F re n c h A ven u e
Inscribed with "Congratulations To Jim Orioles On His
S a n fo rd
Day."
Karen
W arner
J a m e s E . Q u in n , M * D .
F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E
He likes money and believes In saving It, so the
"entertainment" Is at his place or mine (usually mine).
He seldom takes me anywhere.
My friends tell me not to expect a commitment from
him because a man will not buy a cow If he can get milk
for free.
So tell me. Dear Abby, should I give him a time limit
and an ultimatum?
TIRED OF
WAITING
DEAR TIRED: Never give anyone an ultimatum
unless you arc prepared lo lake no for nn answer. And
don't expect a man hts age lo "buy a cow" — the older
he gets, the less milk he needs.
DEAR ABBY: My problem Is my mother-in-law.
We've been living with her, trying to save enough
money to get on our own. We haven’t been married a
year yet. We weren't forced Into It: It's what we both
wanted. I've Just turned 17 and Stevie Just turned 19.
We've been abiding by his mother's rules, which Is only
right, but she treats us like kids. She makes all the
decisions, und if wc don't do it her way she takes it out
on me. Stevie Is no help at all. He doesn’t make any
decisions on his own. Ills mother runs our lives, nnd
when she puts me down and picks on me. Stevie doesn't
say a word.
R efresh Y our
D raperies F o r
The H olid ays ,
W ith V u r F in e s t
Dry C lea n in g A t
A S p e c ia l Low
P rice . Of f e r
Lim ited .
IN TRO D U CIN G
From The Laboratories
Of KMS
A CID PERM
V I M A T l L I t Car.
Produce Any
Look You Want.
O IN T L Ii Formulated
To Minimize Damage
And Condition The
Hair.
DEAR ABBY: Three months ago. 1 moved Into a
third-floor apartment on Nob Hill In San Francisco. A
woman on the second floor owns an old dog I'll call "The
Howler." The woman leaves "The Howler" locked Inside
the apartment while she Is at work and out on the town.
week-nights as well as weekends. He howls Incessantly
from the time the woman leaves until she comes home.
*
When I told the woman that her dog’s howling was
disturbing me, shr became hostile and said there was
nothing she could do about It.
I called the Police Department and was told that the
police will come to the apartment when the owner of the
SP EC IA L
SdCty
t
A
UNISEX
HAIR
STYLING
322-4913
Ph. 32
201 W. First St.
Downtown
^
jClothWorlcL
T h e best fa b r ic b u y s o f th e w e e k !
★ S T A R T S S U N D A Y 1 2 :3 0 *
60 INCH CORDUROY
H u n d red s O f Yards O f This B e a u tifu l 6 0 " W ide
F a b ric A ll In F a ll S hades. B len d o f C o tto n and
P olyester. M a c h in e W ashable O f C ourse.
Values
To
6.98
Due to the skating party, the regular Monday night
skate session for the first Monday in November has been
cancelled.
Other school news Is that Oct 28 Is scheduled to be
“ picture re-take day" according to Dotty Ramsey.
D IS C O U N T
P h ilip s
Every teen-ager should know the truth nbout drugs,
sex and how to be happy. For Ahby’s booklet, send $2
and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope
to: Abby Teen Booklcl. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood,
Calif. 90038.
DEAR HURTING: As long as your mother-in-law Is
providing you with bed and board, you will be
considered "the kids," and she will call the signals.
Marriage might have been what you and Stevie wanted,
but until he Is sufficiently Independent to leave his
mother's home, don't expect any support from him.
Students from teacher Nancy Boyer’s fifth grade class
put on un authentic re-enactment of the forming of the
New England Colonies on Oct. 12. Students had been
learning all about bow the settlers colonized to form the
state of Rhode Isjand, and had the chance to show what
they learned to* the delight o f the school's other fifth
grade class, who were Invited to view the skit.
The students not only made their own scltlcr and
Indian costumrs. but improvised all the wording
themselves. Pari i/ the skll showed how the settlers
bargained with Indians to purchase land with trades of
Jewels, money and fruit.
The students did a .fantastic Job. which Is a great
reflection on the teacher. Nancy Boyers.
A special Halloween Skate Party will be held on Oct.
31. at Melodcc Skating Rink In Sanford. All Lake Mary
Elementary School children and thetr families are
Invited (o come out and |oln In on the fun.
Prizes will be awarded for best costume, scariest,
funniest, and prettiest. The cost Is $1.25, which covers
skate rental. The party, replacing any other Halloween
party that might have been held at the school, will be
held fromG:30-6:30 p in.
CLEANING
SPECIAL
DEAR ABBY: I have another response for "Sober In
St. Paul." who asked what he should say to people who
tell him he's no fun lo lie with since he quit drinking.
How about: "Gee. since I’ ve been sober, you’re not
much fun to be with either."
BEEN THERE
It got so bad last week 1 left her house, and now I’m
staying with my mother until I get my mind straight. 1
love Stevie and want our marriage lo last. How can 1gel
back wlih him and solve my mother-in-law problem?
HURTING IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
B y a p p o in tm e n t: 3 2 1 - 4 2 3 0
'Q jtflpeM f
D ear
Abby
dog Is not home, nnd tiicy will record (from the outside)
the sound level o f the dog's howling. Then they will
decide If the dog Is howling nt nn unacceptable level. If It
Is. they will send someone from the Noise Abatement
Bureau to cite the woman. They said they consider this
a "low-priority problem."
What do you say. Abby?
A VICTIM
OF HOWLING
DEAR VICTIM: A howling dog Is a "low-priority
problem'' compared to murder, rape and robbery. But
It's a top-priority problem to those who arc forced to
listen to It constantly.
I say you have a large bone to pick with your
apartment manager.
Decorating Den
£ Cleaners
In Business Since 1951
3 2 2 -3 3 1 5 or 3 2 2 -7 6 4 2
319 W est 13th Street
Sanford
W eath er The
Chill Of Autum n
Days In Style
In A Leather
J a c k e t By
ETIENNE AIGNER
Deftty Tailored With
Stitched D etailing
A lgner Purses And
Accessories
116 W. First St.
323-4132
Downtown Sanford
Sanford's Most Unique Boutique -LOIS DYCUS-Owner
SEMINOLE TRINITY
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
A Crest Piece
To Stsrt
322-3942
VFW Ladies
Help Aegis
Ladies Auxiliary to VFW
Post 10108 c ur r e nt l y
helping Aegis. A donation
of $125 has been made
through Dick Mayhcw.
Other programs helped by
the auxiliary are the Good
S a ma r i t a n Ho me and
Graybus Children. The
Auxiliary Is also working
with District 18 President
Ada Rlctcy cn the District
18 special project which Is
Sheriff's Youth Ranches
N e w m e m b e r s anMounted at he October
m e e t i n g are; Esther
Jacobs. Darlene Hoffman,
Roberta Graham. Dorothy
Jackson. Alice LaMonthe.
O l i v e G a r v i n . Edith
Dougherty and Brenda
Prokosch.
A dinner was held Sat
u r d a y to h o n o r Post
Com m anders and Past
Auxiliary Presidents. Past
President Ada Rielcy and
Past Post Com m ander
Orville Rielcy were pres
ented with service pla-.
ques.
SUNDAY ~
THRU
W ED N ESD A Y
SANHURST WOOLENS
«T Wide ■Blend Polyester &Wool ■Washable Solids And
Fields ■Shop Early
REG 380
4
BIG
DAYS
$
CORDUROY PRINTS
YARD
PLAIDS • PLAIDS • PLAIDS
$ £ 4 8
SUEDE CLOTH
100% Polyeater • 60 Wide • Machine Washable. Large
Selection 01 Solid Colors. Don't Miss It.
REG 3.06
Phone
3 2 1 -2 0 6 1
$ Jj
88
GREAT
VALUE
YARD
$ « J 9 7
CLOTH W ORLD
SANFORD PLAZA
SAVE
2.50
YARD
Hundreds 01 Yards 01 This Beautiful 45” Wide Fabric
Blend 01 Fortrel Polyester &Cotton.
REG. 3.48
fWP
COMPARE
Famous Name
A 45” Wlds Bland Of Cotton and Polyester ■Machine
Washable
REG 608
I
3
4 8
SUPER
BUY
YARD
Monday Thru Friday 10-0
Saturday 106
Today-Sunday 12J M 30
*
�Ev«nlng H«rald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, O d. 23, 1H3—IB
In 1921, Frieda Lochm ann
and her son, Charles,
U n d er Mr. Lochm ann’s
revolutionized the
tutelage, G e o rg e G re e n b e rg
an
extraordinary mer
chandising concept.
fashion w o rld w ith
learned the innovative methods,
and with his previous extensive
background, brought a wealth o f
Simply stated, they b elieved that if you
top designer
fashions at unbelievably low prices
Their c u s t o m e r s lo v e d it! T h ey packed
you w o u ld have them as custom ers for life.
laiehm ann's in the 20 ’s and 3<)'s w as an
offered discrim inating w o m en
the place day after day. In fact shopping
ultra-chic thing to d o - a s it still is today.
T hey cam e by bus. They cam e on foot.
Fortunately for today's fashion-
They cam e in chauffeured limousines.
m inded shoppers, the Loehmanns
T h e y cam e via subway. T hey cam e from
hail the background and the contacts to
expertise to the already dynam ic
company. Today, Lochm ann's has 66 stores in 25
states, including o u r fifth in Florida. W e ’ve been
most gratified by the enthusiastic support our
loyal custom ers have sh o w n us o ver the past years
w h en shopping in our stores throughout the
country.
Manhattan. Long Island. Connecticut;
implement their concept. Frieda was a form er
from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington;
A m odern look has replaced the ro c o c c o gold
bu yer for a Fifth Avenue store and w as close
from Boston, California, Chicago; from
and black, but the fashion bargains are still ter
to the designing g re a ts . . . w e still are. They
Atlanta, Houston. Florida (s o w e open ed
rific. Hach Lochm ann's store is filled with n ew
Wad a trem endous respect for her fashion
stores in all those places), ’thousands o f
exciting clothes that c o m e in daily from fashion
Instincts and judgm ent. As a result she w a s
able to buy thciFscasonal overstocks at a '
tasteful w o m en becam e Lochm ann's afxSJ.
ficionados and handed the tradition d o w n
capitals o f the w o rld - continually changing
collections oFdesIgner suits! coats, dresses,
fraction o f the original w holesale prices and
to their daughters and granddaughters. W e
cutting the
traditional mark-up in h a lf. .. w e still do.
sportswear, rainw ear and furs at least V.\
nu m ber many famous socialites, actresses
then co m p o u n d the savings by
and celebrities am ong o u r clients today.
less
than regular retail prices and more often at
savings of 50% and more.
N eedless to say, the Loehmanns
O n ly p e o p le like the
Who shops at Lochmann's?
the discrim inating w o m an 's devotion to
They
broke a!l the rules of high fashion
retailing and enjoyed great success.
high fashion and her delight in discovering
Shopping Lochm ann’s meant no charge
fashion bargains co u ld have m ade tills
accounts, returns, deliveries o r alterations.
concept succeed. And succeed it d ld -b c y o n d
T h ere w e r e no fitting rooms, w o m en threw
benefit o f l ab el s. . . who can spot a $120 value
tagged at less than $60 or a $30 value at less
than $151 Tire less sophisticated shop h ere too
their wildest d re a m s-lro m the very first day
their coats and dresses on zebra striped
—they instinctively realize that they can dress
they started selling designer fashions from
couches and gleefully searched the racks for
w ith m ore fashion authority h ere on far
their apartment in Brooklyn.
fashion bargains o f a lifetime. T h e golden
less money.
Ijochmanns with their great
taste, imagination and understanding o f
shocked Fifth Avenue!
T h e discriminating w o m a n . . .
w h o know s fashion inside o u t . . . w h o
recognizes top designers’ clothes without
lions benevolently looked d o w n on them as
they chose their fashion creations from N e w
But discover Lochm ann's for yourself.
Soon their clientele g re w to
York's leading designers. The Brooklyn
C o m e in and shop. N o o ne w ill hurry you.
such proportion s they had to
Baroque is gone but the G p ldcn Lions
N o o n e will pressure you. Y o u ’re free to
continue in the Lochm ann’s crest, as does the
b ro w s e as long as you like, to try on as many
unique brand o f fashion
merchandising.
clothes as you choose. T h e com m unity
m ove to larger quarters, so they took
o v e ra n autom obile s h o w ro o m in Brooklyn.
They transform ed it into a b aro q u e bazaar
Lochmann's
w ith gold lions and gild ed angels gazing
dressing room s are spacious, tastefully
furnished and w alled with mirrors.
d o w n on rack upon rack o f design er fashions
highlighted by the glittering light o f crystal
Designer labels are rem oved
T o help maintain o u r unique pricing
chandeliers.
from the m erchandise, but
structure, there are no returns, no alterations,
devotees o f fashion magazines recognize
no delivery service and no charge accounts.
the great designers’ creations and anyone
T h ere are just fresh, exciting designer
w h o has shopped oth er fine stores realizes
fashions
die prices are nothing short of
fantastic.
that
at prices that have made us
famous.
W e hope that the Lochmann's Story has
intrigued you. and that you will co m e to
Alter ten years as an active
the G rand O pen in g o f L o c h m a n n 's in
partner and co-fou nder
A lt a m o n t e S p rin g s located at 995 S.K. -t.Vt North,
absorbin g everything that
west o f interstate I t exit l A * . . . on Monday.
his m other knew. Charles
N o v e m b e r 7th, from 9:3(1 a m . to 9:3(1 p m. with
Lochm ann added some
informal m odeling all day.
retailing Ideas o f Ills o w n ami
took the first steps in laichinaim's expansion
plan by o p en in g m the Bronx. N e w York in
1930. lie put together a dynam ic young team o f
fashion merchants and trained them the
lo ch m an n ’s way. A m o n g them w as G e o rg e J.
G re en b e rg w h o joined the vigorous team in
1958 w h e n there w e r e four stores in the chain
�4B—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI._____ Sunday. Oct.
Bowled Over By
Antique Appraisal
Horold Photo by D e ri* Dtetrtct.
Kathleen Reynolds, right, W orthy M atron of Seminole Chapter No. 2, O rder
of the Eastern Star, Sanford, pins a corsage on Associate Grand M atron Cleo
C. Raynes, while the chapter's W orthy Patron Robert Howard looks on.
Nationally prominent antiques authority
H a rriet Cordell examines a rare glass bowl
at the Henry S. Sanford Historical P re
servation Society's antiques ap praisal
session S aturday. To raise funds for
expansion of the Sanford museum, the
society sold tickets to the session. One $5
ticket bought three appraisals by M rs.
C o rd e ll, of C o rd e lie r A n tiq u e s , 3414
F airw ay Lane, Orlando. Item s brought In
for identification and valuation included
ceram ics, dolls, lace tablecloths, hand
made quilts, silverw are and one of a kind
oddities such as a Victorian lady's parasol
with hand-carved ivory handle. This bowl?
It's hand- blown fluted glass, pink with
white casing and has enameled on flowers.
M rs. Cordell said It was made In 1870 and
It at S200. The owner was not too
surprised. She said she knew the value an
auctioneer had recently put on It, S5, was
somewhat off the m ark.
^
as
u h|y
H tra h f Photo by O iirw P tlry h
In And Around Sanford
Eastern Star VIP
Visits Chapter 2
Wearing traditional white gowns In the
refined tradition of the Eastern Star,
members of Seminole Chapter No. 2
hosted the official Inspection when
Associate Grand Matron Cleo C. Raynes
visited the chapter on Oct. 14.
Festivities got underway with a ban
quet in fcllowshio hall of First United
Methodist Church. Sanford.
T h e c h a p t e r ' s W o r t h y Mat r on
Kathleen Reynolds prpcsldcd over the
bnquet and meeting that followed at the
Masonic Temple. The celebration also
called for a friendship breakfast Satur
day morning for members and out-oftown guests.
“ Wishing Will Make Vour Dreams
C o m e T r u e , ’ ’ wa s t he t h e me o f
Kathleen's
courtesy to the visiting
Associate Grand Matron who was ac
companied by other Eastern Star digni
taries.
Assisting with the formalities at the
«
■banquet with Kathleen were: Marie
Richter, past grand marshal, chaplain;
Robert Howard, worthy patron o f
Seminole Chapter No. 2; Helen Lelnhart.
past grand organist; E. Glyn Stechcy of
District 20; Sylvia Jones, associate
matron; and Margaret Weatherford,
worthy matron. Daytona.
The members o f the Italian-Anierlcan
Club of Sanford spent a delightful
weekend aboard the Scandinavian Sea
Escape To Nowhere and the Cocoa Beach
Holiday Inn.
Participating in the festivities were Mr.
and Mrs. John Blslglnl. Mr. and Mrs. Don
Deplerro, Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown. Mr.
and Mrs. George DeMattlo, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Falglone. Mr. and Mrs. Don Feury.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Farclla. Mr. and Mts
Richard Heaps. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kanner. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mell, Mr.
and Mrs. Sal Raltano. Mr. and Mrs. Gene
Rogero. Mr. and Mrs. Sal Tortorlcl and
Ms. Diana Farelia and Barbara Heaps.
Pallet Guild of Sanford-Seminole Is
ushering In autumn with its Annual Fall
Frolics, Saturday, Oct. 29. at the Sanford
Civic Center, from 8 p.m. to midnight.
The theme of the frolicking event is
Big Band Bash and will feature the
music of Bill Hinkle and His 17 Merry
Men who will provide the music for
dancing from the Big Band Sounds of the
1940s through the 1980s. There will
also be a cash bar and snacks.
The $10 per person ticket Is tax
deductible since proceeds will benefit the
non-profit dance campany. Ballet Guild.
Tickets are available at the door. School
of Dance Arts, Sanford, or from BGS
board members.
The Mothers* Auxiliary of Ballet Guild
o f Sanford-Seminole met the home of
President Susie Dickey fur the October
meeting. Mothcre of this year's company
dancers were welcomed and honored.
According to Pat Bruce Nuckolls
This can save
you a bundle.
A M E R IC A 'S FAM ILY D R U G STORE
N ew m others save 10% on
prescriptions a n d m an y other
necessities for b a b y .
D ietrich
PEOPLE
members of the 1963 class of Seminole
High School will gather Oct. 22 at
Aggie’s Restaurant for the 20th class
reunion.
Pal says several classmates will be
attending from faraway places.
A Sanford mother. Lucy Benton. Is
excited that her son. Richard T. Mayer,
has arrived from College Station .Texas
where he Is on the staff al Texas A&M
University, to attend his class reunion.
The Spnford son Is the recipient of a
$25,000 research grant and will compete
for the nation's "Scientist of the Year" In
Washington D.C. at the end of the
month.
Lucy Is proud. So Is Sanford.
l
PALMOLIVI
GOOD NEWS
COLGATE
i
AUTOMATIC
VANISH
DISPOSABLE
RAZORS m
TOOTHPASTE
fff
BOWL CLEANER
in i
L im it 2 e c u
Sgt. Bill Bemosky of the Sanford Police
Department praises the Neighborhood
Watch program to the highest.
A barbecue Is being held this weekend,
Saturday, Oct. 22. at the Police
Benevolent Association building to
honor chairmen of the Neighborhood
Watch programs within the city.
Bill says over 60 persons will be
attending and supplying food and drink.
This Is the first in a projected series of
events to honor neighborhood volunteers
who have helped to reduce home
burglaries.
AID. PRICES
7. 11 of 15-01 1.10 1 Limit 2
■a
iiiumiiiiiD
SPOONY SPOOKS
COSTUMES
■S I N
Kathic and William Behrens and their
family will soon be moving from their
native Sanford to Idaho where they will
continue their cattle ranching business.
They will be missed by the large and
close-knit families they leave behind as
well as a host of friends.
Semi nol e C o mmu n i t y Concert
Association will present Norman Luboff
and his choir Thursday. Oct. 27. at 8
p.rn.. at Lake Mary* High School. Ad
mission Is through membership In the
association. Subscriptions arc available
Thursday evening at the concert or from
SCCA board members.
October birthday wishes to: James
Robson J r„ Frances Herr, Josephine
McCallum. Robert M. Nicholas Jr.. Rob
ert Young. Carolyn McCarty Jenkins.
Amy Hollis, Bertie Brough.
Lincoln
Larson, Bruce Stanley and the Rev.
Leroy D. Soper.
October anniversary wishes to; Robert
and Virginia Shedden. Harry and Ruth
Robson. Charles and Shirley Brewer,
Clarence and Louise Silver. Harry and
Mary Jo Cochrane. Ishamcl and Harriett
Selglcr. Henry and Jeane Tamm.
Frances and Riley Henry. Robert and
Virginia Mooney and Henry' D. and Alma
Smith.
KETTRONICS WIRELESS
TELEPHONE
36 M tt *h(rp«m ng
t U d i i E n y Diplop claamrtg
700 ranga
10-pnona
numbar
m am or.
PB0CT0R-SILE1
ELECTRIC
a
CLAIROL
CUSTOM
JUICER
w"i<
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CAHESETTER*
.
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NI-M
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20
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TipOiaf Mfpty
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KEYSTONE 35mm
EVERFLASH CAMERA
Engagement
Buil: in fU *h Foolproof looping
l-V f. Warranty
— .
MR. COFFEE 10-CUP
COFFEEMAKER
H a rd y -W ig g in s
Mr s. R a y m o n d H a r d y o f
Burlington, Vt.. announces the
engagement of her daughter, Donna
Marie Hradner. to William Richard
Wiggins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boone, 2335 Iroquois Ave., Sanford.
Bom In Burlington, the bride-elect,
daughter of the late Mr. Raymond
Hardy, is the maternal granddaugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billings,
BuHington. and the paternal grand
daughter of Standard Hardy, aluo of
Burlington.
Ms. Bradncr. a 1972 graduate of
Burlington High School, la employed
as a sales representative for a
wholesale nursery.
Her fiance, bom In Pensacola, is the
maternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Volf. Monroe, La., and the
paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs.
D.L. Wiggins. Bascom.
He Is a 1975 graduate of Seminole
High School and attended Seminole
Community College where he studied
computers He Is employed as a sales
and engineer representative.
The wedding will be an event of
Nov. 5. at 4 p.m.. at Grace United
Methodist Church. Sanford.
LLOYD'S AM/FM
TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
CLOCK
RADiO
u m is iiN
CALCULATOR
19.88
• til
■ ■ O O m-iMi
im u u
n u n Min
DURACELl 9-VOLT
BATTERIES
- 2 . 0 0 ’ Ma4-m IWbiw
B raw l t w a rm i 2-10 cup* No
moving p i> u lo w a ir Of rap fica
ECKER D 'S SYSTEM 2 P R O C ESSIN G
-
TWICE THE PRINTS
TWICE THE FILM
TWICE THE GUARANTEE
SYSTEM
f t £ Eg
H i* I t a r * alarm * B in ary backup
W f RtSLAVE THE RIGHT TO U N IT QUANTITIES.
SANFORD
5 a -ilo rd P la ta
9 5 0 S ia la SI
LCNQWOOD
4 9 2 U S H w y 17-971
454 C a n la r 9 4 9 S R
CASSILSIRRV
5 0 4 5 R a d B u g L ik a
1433 Campran Btid
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
464 E A m m o n ia Dr
974 W S R 4 3 6
O R A N O E C IT Y
F o u l T o w n e i S tio p p ng C a n ia f
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Oct. 2), IW J-JB
TONIGHT'S TV
2 ) (10) W A L L STREET W EEK
"S h o u ld Y ou B uy R ia l E t la la l"
G u e tt M arvin T. Levin, c o -c h a ir
m en. C o n so lid a te d C a p ita l C o m pam e*
afterno on
2:00
0
0
f f l TH E Y E L L O W ROSE
C olleen le a rn t th a t C hance la o n *
o f h e r la te h u sb a n d t to n s , e n d Roy
co n fro n ts n ew spaper e d ito r Jubel
H o lliile t (D e b o ra h S helton).
®
O
FA N TAS Y IS L A N D To
re w a rd a trio o f nurses (Joanna
C aaekty, P et K lous. Eleanor P arka r)
w ho c a re d lo r h im d u rin g a h o sp ita l
stay, a businessm an (P e ter G rave *)
gives th e m each a d re a m va ca tio n
fantasy p
<15 (35) IfiD £ P £ h C rtH I h fc IW O H K
NEW S
7:00
( I ) M OVIE " O n * S um n ie r
lo v * " (1976) Beau G ndge*, S u te n
S aran d o n A d ittu rb e d young m tn
• iv * i m c o n tla n i l« a r o f h)» ow n
p o te n lia l
violence
<15 <35) M O V IE
Four F e a th e r*"
(1977) N i B rid g e *, R o b ert Pow efl A B ritn h to ld ie r in th * 1800* i t
*<*S-*~J a e e w ard by t i l t M > n i «
* n d tw e e t heart
© ( 10) LIVE FROM THE M ET The
M e tro p o lita n O pera Gala C e n le n n l• I C o n ce rt The 100th a n n lv w ta ry
01 the M e tro p o lita n O pera I t ce le
b ra te d b y m o m th a n 70 o t the
w o itd 't g re e te tt tin g e rt, in clu d in g
P lactdo D om ingo, L uciano P a v a ro t
ti. L e ontyne Price. R oberta P e le rt
e n d Je ro m e M m e t (P a rt 1)
£D (8) M O V IE
C o tm te P r in c e * * "
(19B0| C a th e rin e S ch e ll, B ria n
B le te e d The crew o l M o o n b a te
A lpha b e co m e - in vo lved in a d ifh c u ll titu a tio n th a t ca m e ra o n an
e n co u n ter w ith in le t ga la ctic ro ya lty.
O f f l TALES FR OM THE O A n K
SIDE "T ric k O r T re a t" B ernard
Hughes p o rtra y * a m iserly general
sto re p ro p rie to r In e depressed
19L0s ru ra l co m m u n ity w ho Invitee
farm ers c h ild re n to search h it
' h a u n te d " h o use to r th e ir p a re n ts'
W U s o n rtaaow eer
O l O H E E H AW
CD O M EM O R IE S W ITH L A W R f MCE W ELK
<15(JS )B U C K ROGERS
2 1 (10) NEW TECH TIM ES "H o w
To B uy A C o m p u te r" This segm ent
enam m es w h a t c o m p u te r* a re
le a c h in g children.
try
10:30
fl I) (38) BOD N EW HART
CD 18) NFL W EEK IH REVIEW
11:00
0 f f l 0 ) O GD O NEW S
Q 0 (3 5 ) BENNY H ILL
C D <8)M U S IC M AG AZIN E
7:30
11:30
O f f l M ONEY M ATTERS
2 ) (TO) SNEAK PREVIEW S N eel
Cl ablet a n d Je ffre y Lyons h o st an
in lo rm a liv * look at w t ia t 'i new at
the m o v ie *
0
®
S ATU R D AY NIGHT U V E
H ost: Jo h n C andy. G uosts: M en A t
W o rk
1 )1 0 S TAR SEARCH
(7 ) O
M O VIE
"T h e H e ire ss"
(1949) OUvie d e H ivtS e n d . M o n t
g o m e ry C kfl
9 5 (38) M O V IE " O * " (1971) S tu a rt
W h itm a n , Tony Kandett.
CD TO LATE IS GREAT
7:55
2:30
3 1 RED M AN FO O TB ALL REPORT
8:00
<IS M O VIE "T h e G rea t N o rth fle td .
M m n e to ta R e id " (19721 C litl R obe rtto n . R o b e rt D uvall The C o l*
Younger and J a m e t g a n g* d e cide
to ro b th e b rg g e tt b a n k in th e W t t l
O ® D fFFR E N T STROKES M r.
D rum m ond. W ilh t a n d ^ rn o ld each
have d iffe re n t ta le * to te ll a tta r they
ca p tu re an a rm e d b u rg la r , q
( ! ) O C U n E R TO H O U STON H al
and a s ta te tro o p e r pursue a te n
ousty I I ra ce car d rive r (A rtis t H ow
ard). a n d the m a y o r's w ile (G eo rgenn Jo hnson) le e rs necessary
tu rg a ry
(7 ) O T J H O O KE R H ooker end
R om ano un co ve r a teen-age p o r
n o g ra ph y ra ck e t a lte r inve stig a ting
i he savage m u rd e r o f a young
3:30
0) o
10:00
N C A A TODAY
3:45
0 ) O N C AA FO O TB ALL
4:00
O
(4 )
SPO RT8W O RLD
S ch e d ule d Indy C ar A u to R acing.
CART C r t M i ' l P alace 200 (fro m
L e t V e g a t. Nev >. Japan Sum o
W -B illin g C ham pion ship Tournallrrv *) T s *y c )
(2 j O A M A TEU R BOXING " U S A.
V t B e lg iu m ''(fro m R apid C ity , S O.)
<15 (28) INCREDIBLE H U LK
r* > po pi g o es the co untry
C LU B
11:50
a i N IG H T TRACKS
12:UO
CD ( • ) M O VIE "D e rk e r Than
A m b e r" (1970) R od Taylor, S u ry
K e n d a l.
12:30
® O M O V IE "T h e P ro m isa O f
L o v e " (19801 V aleria B ertln e lil.
J e m -s o n P arker.
(U )(3 5 )F A M t
2 ) (10) LIVE FROM THE M ET "T h e
M e lro p o M e n O p e ra G ala C e n te n n i
al C o n c e rt" The 100th enntversm y
o f the M e tro p o lita n O pera c a te n a
tio n co n tinu e s, fe a tu rin g such o pera
s ta rt as P la d d o O cm in g o. Lucisn o
P ava ro tti a n d L e ontyne P rice a i
w e* a t p e rfo rm an ces by lb * M e tro
p o lita n O pera O rchestra. C horus
a n d Belief
CD (8) HIGH S C H O O L FO O TB ALL
O rla n d o E v e n t vs V ero
(O l PORTRAIT O f A M E R IC A A
p ro file o f T a ia t 11 p -e te n lo d
C 0 (8) A U S T IN CITY LIM ITS
ENCORE
5:00
1:00
o ®
1:05
OS N IG H T TRACKS
2:00
CD (8) M O V IE "T h e L a d y In The
L a k e " (1947) R o b ert M on tg o m ery.
Leon Arne*.
2:05
a s NIOHT TR ACKS
6:05
CD D W IDE W O R LD OF SPORTS
S ch eduled Eusebio P e d ro i* /
J o te C a b * W B A 15 -ro u n d F eath
e rw e ig h t C h a m p w u h ip b o u t (tv e
h o rn S a r V icente, lia iv L W o rld
Table Ten m i C h e m p io n th ip t (fro m
Tokyo, Japan), a pre vie w o l I he
N ew Y ork C ity M ara th o n
<15 (35) DANIEL BOONE
CD (8) N AS H VILLE O N THE ROAD
2:30
3 1 N C A A FO O TB A LL A rif one v t.
W a shin g ton S la te
I® O
M OVIE "T h e Illu stra te d
M a n " (I9 6 0 ) R od S te ig e r. C laire
B loom .
8:30
3:05
O
0 ) SILVER S PO O N S R icky
b e co m es Involved in p U yln g a h » *
o n F reddy (C o rky Pigeon), b u t the
p ra n k b a ckfire s
l)S NIGHT TRACKS
4:05
OS N IG H T TR ACKS
9:00
4:20
0 l l ) THE ROOSTERS W ya tt If
p itte d a gainst a b o u n ty hun te r w ho
IS e fte r e b a g o t m on e y th a t was
disco ve red by a c a b d rive r (D ick
O N e * l|
0 ) O M O V IE A Caribbean M ys
tery" (Prem iere) Helen Hayes. B ar
nard Hughes Based on the novel
by Agatha Christie. While vacationtrig al a resort in the Caribbean,
amateur sleuth Miss Mar p it is con
fronted by a series of murders
CD O LOVE BOAT Several bigot
ed award presenters (M ike Douglas.
Chuck M c C tn n . Floyd Levine)
shock C apt 5 tubing, a couple (Sleb
ta Stevens. Kevin M cCarthy) p re
pare lo divorce, and a man (Paul
Kreppei) tries to m ake ■ romantic
match lor an impotent friend (P eU
S a n d )[ 7
Clli (J 5 | S A L U T t
5:30
O ( 4 I DANCE FEVER
CD (8) N A S H V IU E M USIC
5:35
i l l M O TO R W LE K ILLUSTR ATED
EVENING
6:00
0<4>NEW 3
<11! (33) GR IZZLY A D A M S
2 3 | TO) W A SH IN G TO N W EEK IN
REVIEW
CD(*) C LAS SIC C OUNTRY
6.10
f l l W R ESTLIN G
6:30
O f J I N B C NEW S
CD O n e w s
_________________________ 7 i f I i . * I
-
- - ■
® O M O VIE "H u s b a n d s " (1970)
B en G a ff a r t . Peter Falk.
SUN D AY
M O R N ING
5:50
a s W O R LD A T LARG E
6:00
O ® H AR M O N Y A N O GRACE
O LAW AND YOU
O AGR IC ULTU R E U S A.
(35) IM PAC T
NEW S
6:10
a s W EEK M REVIEW
-
SCHOOL MENU
F re a h F r u it
O J
M ilk
TH U R S D A Y
O C TO BER 27
E N TR E E
H a m b u rg e r/B n n
A LLS C H O O LS
M O N D AY
O C TO BER 24
E N TR E E
H o td o g /B u n
T o tte d S tltd
C o rn
P o ta to e s A u O r a tln
F re a h F r u it
M ilk
EXPR ESS
C h e e e s e b u rg e r
H a m b u rg e r
T a te r T o ta
M ilk
E XPR ESS
H o td o g
C h lx F i le t
P o ta to P « ttle
F re a h F r u it
O J
M ilk
F re a h F r u it
O J
M ilk
S e c o n d a ry -
S e c o n d a ry A p p le C r it p
TU E S D A Y
O C TO BER 26
M A N A G E R 'S C H O IC E
W E D N ES D AY
S p in a c h
F R ID A Y
O C TO B E R 28
O C TO BER 26
EN TR E E
E N TR E E
D e ll S u b
P la t a
C o le S la w
P in e a p p le C h u n k s
P o ta to P a ttie
V e g e t a b le M e d le y
( W in t e r B le n d )
Ic e C re a m
M ilk
EXPR ESS
P ia x a
T a te r T o ts
M ilk
E XPR ESS
D e ll S u b
F re s h F r u it
H o t H a m ft
C heeae
O J
M ilk
S e c o n d a ry -
P o tto P a ttie
G re e n B e a n s
Give Kids a
Halloween Treat’
-THEIR \ LIVES- w
c e
l
ROCK TV
6:30
O f f l I S C O M PA N Y
( J I O SPEC TR UM
0 10 VIEW PO IN T ON N UTRITION
3(1 (38) W .V. G R AN T
OS N EW S
7:30
0 ) O EBONY / JE T CELEBRITY
SHO W C ASE
a r (3S| E J . D AN IELS
IT IS W RITTEN
as
8:00
O f f l VO IC E O F VICTORY
1 ) 1 (3 REXHUMBARD
m O B O B JO NES
( f t (38) JO N NY QUEST
2 ) (10) S ESAM E 8TR EET (R | n
r t t C AR TO O N S
( D (« l JA M ES R OBISO N
8:30
0 f f l 3U N Q AY M AS S
0 >O D AY O F OtSCOVERY
(9 ) O O R A L ROBERTS
011 (33) JO S iE A N O THE PUSSY
C ATS
CD (83 W .V . Q R A K T
9:00
(43 TH E W O R LC TO M O R R O W
O SUNDAY M O RNING
O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
0 5 (38) M IG H TY M OUSE
2 ) (10) M AG IC OF A N IM A L PAIN TMG
CD <«) PETER P O P O fF
ail LEAVE IT T O905
BEAVER
9:30
O ®
M O N TA G E THE B LA C K
PRESS
( 7 10 PRO A N O C O N
i) |J (38) THE JETSO N S
2 ) (10) M A G IC O f FLC R A L PAIN T
ING
CD (•) GR EATEST SPO R TS LEG
ENDS O F FO O TB ALL
9 35
02) ANO Y GRIFFITH
'F R I D A Y ! A D
IN
T N I H M A L D
SH O U LD N A V I M A D
2 E G C S - H O M C F R IE S
& TOAST
CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN
HOMESTYLE COOKING
3 2 1 -5 9 7 4 1
1500 5. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD
1:00
0 ® TAKIN G ADV A N TAG E
O ) (10) f T 8 EVE R YB O O Y '8 BUSI
NESS
CD(8) W R ESTLING
1:30
O ® N FL '8 3
(JJ o
M O V IE "S rk s k io g U p "
(1978) Lee R em lck, G renville Van
D u te n A w om an fig h t* lo re d is c o v
er th e p e rso n a l Id e n tity she h a t lo st
e fte r her m arria g e c o m m to an
u n c u M c le d end
f f l O THIS W EEK W ITH D AV ID
BRINKLEY
2 ) (10) IT 'S EVERYBODY'S BU S I
NESS
1:35
OX M O VIE "In s id e D aisy C lo v e r"
(1966) N a ta li* W o o d . C h risto ph e r
P lum m er A new H ollyw o o d ste rle t
h is tro u b le a d lu stin g to th e show
business so cie ty o f the '30s
2:00
O ® N FL FO O TB A LL M iam i D o l
p hins a l B a lllm o r* C o lts
I D (33) M O VIE
They O nly KM
T h e ir M a s te rs " (1 9 7 3 ) Ja m e s
G a m e r, K ath e rin e R o s t A D o b e r
m an p in sch e r fig u re s p ro m in e n tly In
th e m u rd e r o l a p re g n a n t w om an
2 3 (1 0 ) M ISS B LA C K FLORIDA
CD (8) ABBOTT AN O C O S TE LLO
•2:30
f f l a W A L L STREET JO U R N A L
REPORT
3:00
CD O M O VIE
"The Lady E ve "
(1941) B arba ra S ta n w yck. H enry
F o n d a A yo u n g g irl m akes a patsy
o u t o f th e w ealthy young m an w ho
CD ( I ) M O VIE "F a th e r G o o * * "
(1963) C ary G ran t. Leslie C a ro n A
W o rld W ar II d rifte r I t assigned to
set u p a w a tch sta tio n In the S ou th
Sees, w here he I t Invaded by e p e r
ky French sch o olte a ch e r end her
seven lively young fem a le stu d e n ts
3'30
f l ) O N FL TODAY
2>(10) INSIDE THE W H ITE HOUSE
A b tru n d -ih e -a c e n e t look at w het
goes on Inside th e W h ile H ouse
d u rin g s ca m p a ig n year I t p re se n t
ed Iro m th e view point o l lo u r W ash
in g to n p re ss co rre sp o n d e n ts w ho
w ere a m o n g the first w om en to co v
er such an event and w hose e x p e ri
ences d s ts back to the FDR a d m in
is tra tio n .
4:00
< |) a N FL FO O TB ALL Sen F ra n
cisco 4 9 e rs a l L o * A ngeles R am *
a 0 (3 5 ) IN C RED IBLE H U LK
O ) (10) THE O IL K IN G D O M S "T h e
P e tro D akar C o a s t" S m oe tty* d is
co v e ry o l o * a n d I he Increasing
de m a n d lo r H. Ib e Persian G ulf a rea
h a * b e c o m * ve ry w e a lth y, causing
c h a rg e s in s o d c l cu s to m s , e d u ca
tio n . re lig io n a n d g o ve rn m e nt Q
5:00
0 ® TO BE A N N O U N C E D
0 5 (38) DANIEL BOONE
2 ) (10) FIRING LINE R esolved
Thai A ffirm a tive A ctio n G oals For
M in o ritie s A n d W om en S hould Be
A bolished M o d e ra to r: Jam es c ry b u m Pro: Wes am F. B uckley Jr.;
C larence P endleton, ch airm an, U S.
C o m m itte e o n C iv * R ights; A sst
A tty Gan. W 3Lam B ra d lo rd R ey
n olds. C on M ary F rances B erry,
o u tg o in g vice ch airm en. U.S. C o m
m itte e o n C iv * R ig h t*. Jack G re e n
b e rg . d ire c to r. N A A C P L e g a l
Defense end E du ca tio n Fund; J u d
ith L ich im a n. e ie c d ire c to r. W om
e n ’s Lege) D efense Fund. (P a rt 11
CD (8) M OVIE
G o o d N e w s"
(1947) Peter L sw to rd . June AVyson
A co lle g e ca m p u s co m e s alive w ith
the in c ite m e n t o t to o l b a it vtcio rte *
and fo ylu i cete O rations
5:30
5:35
ax
UNDERSEA W O R LD
JAC OUCS COU STEAU
EVENING
10:35
11:00
O
®
C O LLE G E F O O T B A L L
H IG H LIG H TS
0 ) 0 THIRTY M INU TES
f f l ( 10) THE OOOO N EIG H BO R S
11:30
O
®
C O LLE G E F O O T B A L L
H IG H LIG H TS
( I ) O B LA C K AW AR E N ES S
In d e p e n d e n t
O r la n d o
2 ) (10) FLO R ID A H O M E G R O W N
(TRO
( D
O
I C B t ) O r la n d o
(8 )
In d e p e n d e n t
M e lb o u rn e
ftX MOVIE
@
) 0
( N B C i D a y to n a B e a c h
O rla n d o
®
1.05
1:30
O r la n d o P u b lic
S r o a d c a itm q S yste m
(1 0 ) f f l
0 ) O AS THE W O R LD TURNS
0 P (38) D C K V A N D YKE
2 ) (10) A L L N EW T H O CUD
H O USE (FT?)
In a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e ls lis te d , c e b f r v is io n s u b s c rib e r s m a v tu n e m to in d e p e n d e n t
d.
Sr P e te rs b u rg , b y tu n in g lo c h a n n e l I . t u n in g to c h a n n e l I ] . w h ic h c a r r ie s s p o rts a n d th e C h r is tia n
B ro a d c a s tin g N e tw o r k I C B N l
T h o rn s" A great va rie ty o l w ild k t*
sp a d e s bvs m a n d a ro u n d th e th o r
ny acacia tre e s o n the A frican
p la in s
CD (8) M O VIE "T o p k a p T (t9 6 4 |
M elina M e rco u ri. M is im itiin Schell
A va luable (esvet-studded sw ord Is
sto le n Iro m * T urkish m useum .
(71 O M O VIE “ A m e rica n G u e rill*
M The P h*pp«r»»*" (1950) Tyrone
P ow er, Tom Ewell
6:05
MONDAY
8:30
9:00
9:05
OX W EEK IN REVIEW
9:30
f f l O G O O D N IG H T, B EAN TO W N
Jenny's d istre ss over b o th e rin g a
d is tr augl l w id o w to lu tt* l an a ssig n
m ent leaves her w o n d e rin g w hether
sh e shoutd K ~ k a new o cc u p s tio n .
10:00
(f) o
TR APPER JO H N . M O .
T ra p p e r's e s-w ile M s fin te (Jessica
W e lte r) c o n d u c t* * sem inar fo r d o c
to r * ' w ives, leaving T rapper lo c o p *
w ith th e ir angry hu sb a n d s
0 5 (35) KENNETH COPELAN O
2 ) (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE
"P ic tu re s ' D evastated w hen Ruby
ru n s o il w ith h er V ale n tin o lo o k alike beau. OJt d isa pp e a rs w ith the
o nly co p y o l th e new s c rip t and
hatches * p la n lo p re ve n t a n other
a ctre ss b o m p la yin g th e lead,
10:05
a x NEW S
10:30
CD (8) CARTER
10:35
ax S P O R T8 PAOE
11:00
9:30
5:15
1X W O R LD AT LARG E (W ED. THU)
5:30
0
f f l N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
I t IT 'S Y l f fR BUSIN ESS (M O N )
a X A G R IC ULTU R E U .8 A . (W ED,
THU)
OX C H R IS TIA N C H ILD R E N 'S FUND
1 FRI)
5:50
11:30
6:00
0 f f l M O N EY M ATTERS (M O N )
0) O
C BS EARLY M O R N ING
unue
CD O SUNRISE
1 1) P S ) 2 0 M INU TE W O R KO U T
axNEW S
® G D O NEW S
ft5 (38)
SW ITCH
(10) N O V A " A ru n d e l te a rt"
T h * case o l B arney C la rk , w ho
re ce ive d an e rtih a a l h e a rt Im plant
In 1982, t* review ed, and an in v e s ti
g a tio n o t th e co n tin u in g c o n tro v e r
sy o ve r a rtificia l h e a rt research U
p re se n te d g
6:45
7:30
a X (38) W OOOY W O ODPECKER
2 ) (10) S ESAM E STREET ( R ) p
C D ID S P ID E H M AN . . . ^
ANO
8:05
a i BEW ITCHED
f ll ] (38) POPEYE
ahsh
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MM
N A T IO N A L
L A M I ’B B N S
CHEVY CHASE
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M OVIE
" S o t* S o ld ie r"
(19711 Refer Johnson. C esar R om
e ro
High Ro ad
’ID C hina5®
"T h e F la m e " (1947)
6:30
6:35
7:00
° V /i
/ 4 ttte * c c a 4
u restaurant
( ftim r r W i M r. < j p i |
Under New Ownership
International Buffet
e l E v e ry D ay
A ll Y o u C a n E at
a)
A'i»r
8:00
Q
®
KNIG HT RIDER M ichael
enlrats the a id o l a band w om an
(E ly * * * D a va lo *| to ca tc h a ru tG e a *
s o a p m e ta l dealer a tta r an eerUer
p la n la * t
1 3 1 O A U C E A te * p o n d a rt over
c a ftn g a lo r m a r h ig h sch o o l fa m e
(Danrus H d a h a n ) s rh ** he I* v tv h n g
PhCWTUi
( D 0 H AR D C A STLE i M C C O R
M IC K A cro o k e d p ro m o te r trie s lo
g a J i e a d usfve m an agem ent o l an
ta p e m g O lym p ic b o a tr ( R ichard
L a w to n ) b y th re a te n in g th e yo ung
m a n 's la th e r
0 5 (38) JERRY FA LW ELL
f f l (W ) NATURE " A c a d * : Tree o l
$2.95!
Make Reservations Now
For Christmas Parties & Banquets.
. 'w
f l
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L u n c h 4 D in n e r
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4:35
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12:00
5:00
0 f f l LOVE BOAT
0 ) O THREE'S C O M PA N Y
OOOHEW SCOPE
0 0 (3 5 )C H IPS PATROL
f f l (W ) OCEANUS (M O N )
f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING H U M A N
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f l (10) FOCUS O N SOCIETY
(WED)
f f l ( (0 ) EARTH. SEA A N D SKY
(THU)
f f l (TO) A RT OF BEING H U M A N
(FRI)
>
12:05
5:05
a x PERRY M A S O N (M O N . W E D FRQ
flXSTARCAOC
12:30
3!
5 -M
O M 'A 'S 'H
O NEWS
f f l (10) OCEANUS (M O N )
f f l (10) UNDERSTANDING H U M A N
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f l (10) FOCUS O N SOCIETY
(WEOy
Hv ••
1 upf
f f l (10) EAR TH . SEA A N O SKY
(THU)
f f l (10) A R T O F BEING H U M A N
(FRO
O 0 ) DAYS OF OU R LIVES
f f l Q A LL MY CHILDREN
a p P S | ANOY GRIFFITH
5:35
flX BEVERLY H ILLB ILLIES
Legol Notice
Legal Notice
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
Notice I t hereby given that the
u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t lo th e
''F ic titio u s N am e Statute" Chapter
148 04. F lo rid * S le fu N t. w ere regie
fr ie d w ith the C lerk of fh * C ircuit
C ourt In and for Seminole County.
F lo rid *, upon receipt ot proo! of
p u b lic a tio n o l f h l t n o lle * , th *
fictitious nam e, to w tt:
V A N E L E C T R IC S U P P L Y
under which we a re tngegsd In
business e l W O West SR 4 U , Sulla 4.
Long wood, Florida J277».
That th * pa rty Interested In said
F ie ld levs H e m *
N o lle * Ik hereby given that I am
engaged In business a l 1120 P ark
A v e . Sanford. F L 37771. Seminole
County, F lorida under the fictitious
n a m e o l IN T E R N A T IO N A L
P A R T N E R S H IP , and that I Intend lo
register said nam e w ith th * C lerk of
th * C ircuit C ourt. Seminole County,
F lorida In accordance w ith fh * pro
vlslom of the Fictitious N a m e Slat
utes. to W d : Section 1430* Florida
Statutes 1*37.
/ s / C . J M ilte r
Publish October 3. f , 14 23. IM J.
O E M 13
8:30
0 f f l N BC NEW S
( I ) o A B C NEW S g
Q ) (8) LO U S A B A N
4:30
1:00
O il (3 5 ) B U G S B U N N Y
FRIENDS
C D (8 )J (M B A K K E R
5 0 ’ 7 :0 0 -7 :3 0 O nly
7:30
4:05
a x THE M U N S TE R 3
11:35
a x PERRY M A S O N (TUE)
a X I D R EAM OF JEANN IE
O 0 ) M OVIE
R ed R iver R a n g e "
(1 9 J8) Jo h n W eyna, Hay C c i ><gan
7:05
O f f l D R E A M HOUSE
( 2 ) 0 _O VIN G
a i l (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK
NEW S
2 ) ( 1 0 ) PO STSCRIPTS
12:35
7:35
SUNDAY EARLY BIRD NITE
I S W R ESTLIN G
C ATLIN S
AFTERNOO N
1:30
Only
0 f f l FAN TASY IS L A N D (M O N .
W ED-ERI)
0 f f l S PE C IA L TREAT (TUE)
0 ) 0 B R EAKAW AY
f f l O M ER V G R IFFIN (M O N . TUE.
THU. FRO
f f l O A BC AFTER S C H O O L S P E
C IA L (W ED)
Q B P 5 ) S U P E R F R ltN D S
f f l ( 10) S ESAM E STREET (R ) Q
f f l (8) M OViE
OX (35) PIN K PAN TH ER
1:00
S'
the
O f f l SEAR CH FOR TOM O R R O W
0 ) O THE YO UNG A N D THE
RESTLESS
f f l O R YA N 'S HOPE
f ll) (38) BEVERLY H ILLB ILLIE S
0
3:30
4:00
7:15
f f l O M OVIE
D eath S q u id "
(1 9 7 3 ) n u b v rl F o rtie r , M trv y n
D ouglas
M OVIE
3:35
OX THE F U N T 8 T O N E 3
0 f f l W H E EL OF FORTUNE
0 ) 0 1) THE PRICE IS RIGHT
1 7 ) 0 1I BEN S O N (R)
flU) (38)
(35) O O OO DAY
2 1 (10) M AG IC OF O IL PAINTING
C D (8 )H IO K C H APAR R AL
O f f l M ID D A Y
0) O
C AR O LE N ELSO N A T
NOON
f f l O NEW S
fl 1 (38) DEWIT C l (CD
2 ) (16) NATURE O F THINGS
(M O N )
2 ) ( t0 ) M ASTER PIEC E THEATRE
(TUE)
2 ) (101 EVEN IN G A T P OPS (W ED)
2 ) (10) NOVA (THU)
2 ) (10) NATURE (FRI)
CD (8) M OVIE
12:30
ax
0 f f l WORK ANO MINOT
i l l (3 5 IS C O O B Y D O O
f f l (1C) M ISTER ROGERS (R)
0 f f l TOOAV
< 8 ) 0 C B S M O R N ING NEW S
J O G O OD M O R N IN G AM ER ICA
AX
(3 5 )
STRAW BERRY
S H O R T C A K E H O U S E W A R M IN G
SURPRISE (M O N )
(U
(3 5 ) TH E W O R LD OF
STR AW BERRY S HO R TC AKE (TUE)
OX P S ) THE C ARE BEAR S IN THE
LA N D W ITH O UT T E LLIN G (W ED)
aX
(3 5 )
STRAW BERRY
SHO R TC AKE IN BIO A P P LE CITY
(THU)
f l] )
(3 5 )
STRAW BERRY
SHO R TC AKE: PETS O N PAR A D E
(FRI I
2 ) (10) TO LIFE)
a x FUN TtM E
CD (8) N EW Z O O REVUE
12:05
2:35
3:30
10:30
OX TEXAS
700
a i C H R ISTIAN C H ILD R EN S FUND
( D O C BS NEW S NK3HTW ATCH
3:05
flX FUN TIM E
O f f l B ALE OF THE CENTURY
UD (10) 3-2-1 C ONTACT
CD (8) C LA S S IC COUNTRY
f f l O NEW S
2 ) (10) A .M W EATHER
12:00
2)
U ) (8) IRONSIDE
11:30
6:30
O f f l N BC NEW S AT SUNRISE
0) O
C BS EARLY M O R N ING
NEW S (TUE-FRI)
f f l O A B C NEW S THIS M O RNING
f l fl (3S) IN SPEC TO R G AD G ET
CD (8) M O R N ING STRETCH
new s
0 ) o M OVIE "D y n a s ty " |1976)
H a rris Yuan. S arah M **a
O
11:05
11:35
12:35
1 J f O G EN ERAL H O S PITA L
f l l ; (3 5 )THE FLINTSTONES
f f l (10) POSTSCRIPTS
10:00
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FTTk |*aW
f"h»r**
L_«u
* DUtN*4k*MiW-*lAd' »rw i*
< }) O HOUR M AG AZIN E
(111(35) FAM ILY
2 ) (10) ELECTRIC C O M PA N Y (R)
CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 C OUPLE
ax
0 ) O 3 0 U 0 G O LD
0 f f l FACE TO FACE
O J U S15KEL A EBERT AT THE
M OVIES
3:00
0 f f l OILUQAN S ISLAND
0)O O U » C H N G LIGHT
11:00
.12 W O R LD AT L A M a t ( I u t |
6:00
0
f f l E NTER TA INM E NT THIS
W EEK Featured in te r view s w ith
R ichard W n jm a rk . R od S i tig e r and
R ichard C h a m b e rlain , w hy cc le b rllie s g o on sp e aking lo u rs
a t: (35) THE R O C KFORD FILES
CD <S> H O W AR D S CH N E LLE N BERGER
2 ) (10) FL IQ HT FROM EXTINC
TION (THU)
f f l (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINT
ING (FRI)
O f f l LAVERME 6 SHIRLEY 8
C O M PAN Y
fl (I (35| I LOVE LUCY
CD (8) H E A LTH FIELD
5:10
11:05
a x JERPY FALW ELL
(3 ) 0 C APITO L
I I (35) I D P EAM O F JEA N N IE
2 ) ( to ) C A R N IV A L M IA M I (M O N )
2 ) ( 10) H EA LTH M ATTE R S (TUE)
2 ) ( 10) B RID G E B ASICS (W ED )
9:05
5:00
O f f l 2 3 C OUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
2 ) (101A .M . W EATHER
Q ® ( £ O NEW S
<11l(35)BOBNEVYHART
2 ! (10) SNEAK PREVIEW S Neel
G ablet and Jeffrey Lyons hqet an
in to rm a ttv * lo b * a t w h il e n ew al
th * m ovie *.
CD (8) THE JO KE’ S O N U S
2:30
9:00
0 f f l D fF F R E N T S TR O KES (R)
l i i O DONAHUE
( D O M O VIE
0 5 (38) GREAT SPAC E C O ASTER
2 ) ( I0 | S ESAM E STREET ( f l ) n
( D (8) B ODY BUDDIES
ax M O VIE
I X W O R LD A T LAR O E (FRI)
o
® M O VIE W o m e n O t Sen
Q u e n tin " (P rem iere) 8 t*fta Stevens.
AJI#gi jfc
Iremewreim
■t th e sH -m al* Sen O u e n lln p rison
h a s a stressfu l te st week on th e (ob
a * in m a te violence w ra cks th * p e n i
te n tia ry
0 ) O THE JEFFERSO NS A "m a n
h u n t" a l nn a rt g a lle ry leaves F lo r
en ce m t h * co m p a ny o l a m illio n k ite
(B ennett G u illo ry) w ho w ants to
ra ise her self-esteem
( D O N FL FO O TB ALL L o t A noetea R aiders at Danas C o w b o y*
6 5 (35) JIM M Y S W AO G AR T
2 ) (1 0 ) E VE N IN G A T PO PS
"G re g o ry lim e s " S ln g e r/d a rtce r
G reg o ry H ines p e rfo rm s storks by
Irvin g B erlin. H a ro ld A rten and
E ubie B lake. J o h n W 4Uam t and the
B o s to n P ops O rch e stra ro u n d out
th * p ro g ra m w ith " T h * T h e m * From
A rth u r" and "O o n n * Fly N ow "
(D O
OX I LO VE LUCY
—C'lW tlNQ
( j ) a ONE D AY A T A TIM E M a i
(M ich a e l L e m b e ck l Is th ru st Into
deeper d e p re ssio n w hen B arba ra
a n d J u lt* try to cu re b it w ritin g
b lo c k.
17) 0 OHE LIFE TO U V E
fl X (35) O O M E R PYLE
2 ) 110| MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAIN TIN G (FRI)
f f l (8) B O N AN ZA
8:35
3:50
a x A M E R IC A 'S M U S IC TR ACKS
2:00
0 f f l ANOTHER WORLO
2 ) (10) M ISTER ROGERS (R)
V era R alston. B ro d e rick C ra w fo rd .
2:20
6:00
OX REST O F G O O O NEW S
A X M O V * ' U n co n q u ered (1947)
G a ry C o o p e r. B u n t K e rto ff. F ro n tie r
F o rt P itt s tru g g le * egatnel Indians
a n d tie a c h e ro u t w h ite * w tth the
h e lp c f a c a p te a i h o rn V e g a s *
O J) (3 5 )
OF
| ® FIRST C A M E R A
) O 80 M INUTES
O R IP L E Y S BELIEVE IT OR
N O T) T h * legend o l Jesse Jam es *
h re w aM er* o f S urinam , a IW i.cop
ie r d u e -e sca p e de vice lo r h ig h -rise
buddings: a 7 8 -c o u rt# C h in e ** b a n
q u e t. stran g e o cc u p a tio n s
0 5 (33) THE H AR D Y BOYS / N A N
CY DREW M YSTERIES
2 1 (10) A U S 1IN C ITY LIM ITS
"M ic k e y GMey / T O S h e p p a rd "
M icke y G illey p e rfo rm s "Y o u D on I
K now M e end "P u t Y our D re a m t
A w a y ," a n d T.G. S h e p p a rd o tte rs
several o f h is h it*
( S ( S ) AN G LER S IN A C TIO N
(8 ) O FAC E THE N A T IO N
© 0 FIRST B A k GST C H U R C H
2 ) 110) W O O O W R IO H rS SHO P
" A T e l* O f Tw o T o y *" Roy
U nder h i* lo o k s s t the cro w chaser
e n d * h * L flb o q u e t (R |
1A B C ) O r la n d o
a x M OVIE "Ju liu s C a e sa r" (1970)
C h a rlto n H eaton. J o h n G ie lg u d
OX M C E PEOPLE
10:30
O
1:05
( D O NEW SCOPE
10:00
® H O W THE W EST W A S W O N
Lu ka , o n th e ru n , fo rm a th ie vin g
b a n d o t *a -C o n fe d e ra te b a n d its,
Z a b h e lp * C h ie f S e le n g k e i b u y I'm *
a gainst the A rm y w hich seeks
re p risa l fo r th e d e a th o t th e young
Russian co u n t.
1 7 10 RENEW
I D (38) M O V IE " H o t M ahons"
(19881 P eter U stin ov. M a w * S m ith
A n e i- c o n m akes m on e y o n co m
p u te rs w hile h is w ife co lle c ts h it
p o c k e t change
f f l (10) M A G IC OF DCCORATTVE
PAINTING
CD ( I ) C O LLEG E FO O TB A LL East
C a ro tn a vs. UnhrerMty O l F lorid a
( D
4:20
OX M O VIE "V e ry G o o d F riends "
(N o D a le ) K ath y K u ru m a n , M elissa
Sue A nderson The va lu e * o t a
closely kn it fa m ily h e lp th e m co p e
w ith an u n e sp e cte d tragedy.
o
10:05
D R IV E
—
n C A R E FU LLY !
12:30
0 f f l H EALTH BEAT
< 3 ) 0 S TAR TREK
O ) (10) H EALTH M ATTERS
0
S
2 ) ( 10) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU)
2 1 (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
(WED)
C a b le C h
12:00
0 f f l M EET THE PRESS
1 SI O JO H N M C K A Y
M ) (38) M O V IE
In L ik e f lin t "
(1987) Jam es C o b u rn , L a * J. C o b b
The P entagon hu e s Flint lo th w a rt a
g ro u p o f fem ale re vo lu tio n site s.
2 ) <101 W O R LD OF C O O KIN G
"India'. A M a h e ra |*n M e n u " (R)
7:00
f ) ® 811 M ILLIO N D O LLA R M A N
1)1 O ROBERT SCHULLER
( 2 ) 0 PICTURE O F H EA LTH
3 5 (38) BEN HAOCN
a s THE W O R LD TO M O R R O W
C D (8 )J> M B A K K E R
la b i f Ch
AFTER N O O N
12:05
OS NIGHT TR A CK S
cheerleader p
4:30
ID
o
N E W Y O R K C IT Y
M AR A TH O N (Joined In P rogress)
Jim M cK ey. M a rty Liquor I end Dtena N yad h o st Hy* co ve ra ge o t the
annual ru n th ro u g h th e c ity 's five
b o ro u gh s
2) (IP) G O URM ET C O O KIN G
•
A L L E G R O W O R LD
E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C .
D A T E D * t Casselberry, Seminole
Co-M-.t,. T lo rtC a G f.O r.IuU * 14. lie ) .
A LLE G R O W O RLD
E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C .
B Y : / * / F r e d A A lle g ro .
P re side n t
Publish October 21. JO i Novem ber 4.
11. IM J
D E M 141
N O T IC E U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
T O W H O M !T M A Y C O N C E R N :
Notice i t hereoy given that th *
u n d e r s ig n e d , p u r s u a n t lo th e
" F ic tltlo u * N a m * S tatute" Chapter
eesoe. F lo rid * stetufes w ere regls
••re d w ith th * C lerk o l the C ircuit
Court In and tor Seminole County.
F lorida, upon receipt ol proof ot
p u b lic a tio n o l th is n o lle * , th e
fictitious nam e, lo w it:
A M E R IC A N W IR E
A N D T E R M IN A L
under which w e e re engaged In
business *17 *0 0 West SR 434. Suit* 4.
Long wood, Florida JI77T.
T h a i the pa rty Interested In said
business enterprise Is a t follows
ALLEGROW ORLD
E N T E R P R IS E S . INC
D A T E D *1 Casselberry. Seminole
County. Florida on October M . t w
A L L E G R O W O R LD
E N T E R P R IS E S , IN C .
BY:
F re d A A lle g ro .
President
Publish October 13. 30 A Novem ber i .
t ). IT U
D E M 140
/%/
IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T
IN A N D FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
CASE NO.: S3 K i C l 27 P
H A L L M A R K B U IL 0 E R S . i N C .
P la in tiff.
vs.
G ER M A N P AR EJA end
E L V IR A P A R E J A . his w ile
Defendants.
A M E N D E O N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO : G E R M A N P A R E J A
10*23 Cotton Street
F i l r f a i . V irg in ia 22030
Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D th a t a
C om plaint h a t been file d against you
seeking to foreclose * lien on Ih *
following property:
L e t I * . B lo c k 1 3 0 . P O R T
M A L A B A R U N IT 3. * subdivision
according to th * plat thereof, re
corded In P ie t Book 14. P e g * 10*.
P ublic Records of B reverd County.
Florida
and you a r * required to serve a copy
of your w ritte n defense*. Hany, to It
on D A N IE L P R O O N E Y , of
D R A G E . d i B E A U B I E N ,
M IL D R A T H 1 S IM M O N S . PJk , I t *
South Orange Avenue. Post O il Ice
Boa 17, O rlando, F lo rid a 32101. on or
b e io r* th# Jrvl day ot N ovem ber.
IN 3 . end III* the original w ith the
C lerk ol this C ourt either be to r*
service on P la in tiffs attorney or
Im m ediately th e re a fte r; otherwise a
default w ill be entered against you
fo r th e r e lie f dem a n d e d In th *
Com plaint
W IT N E S S m y hand and the tee* of
th ii Court, this Jtfh day ot Sep
tem ber, IM J
(S E A L I
J
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H .J R
i
C lerk ot C ircuit Court
By P a tric ia Robinson
Deputy C lerk
Publish October 2. *, 1*. 13.11*3
•
D E M IS
Ivening Herald's
Friday EDITION
F e a t u r in g W e e k ly :
Traraptl Of
C H IW U IT O J
LEISURE
*» *« *«
/htaii&u
Magazine
2 7 0 0 N u .Iiv v l \ v r .
w iL v il : i2 l- 3 7 B I
A re a
Entertainment
�Sunday, Oct. 2), IU1
4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI.
SANFORD C O B B U N fTY BIN ISTRY
1 4 2 1 5 . BaardaH A ita a a
SaafarR, f b r I R *
R a t. B a b b B a r r lta a A R a t. F rtU M ark
SanRap W a rtk ip
I I 00 l. a
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7 :0 0 p ja .
Adventist
I H f SEV1NTH DAY
A O V tN M IT CHURCH
C a r a tf a l T tk f t tlm
B »r. Krnnatfc B rp ka t
! jt r r g ip S a rtk a t
S a b k llh S c h ** l
W » rtS t» S i n k i
W *4 n rtP rp H i|M
P u p ri S trrk p
THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY,
P aatar
> 1 0 AJH.
1 1 :0 0 I J L
Lutheran
LUTNE1AR CHURCH O f
T H I R tO E IB E R
" I k * la t k t r a n H a i r " tn R
V
TV " T k lt I t Tba U f a "
2S1S Oak A m .
R a t. E lm ar A. R a u tr k tr
P aatar
M a p S rk a a l
M S am
W a rtk ip S a n k *
I O .M a .a .
K b R a rg irta a aaR H a r ta rt
7 .0 0 p .« .
Assembly Of God
FIRST ASSEMBLY o r c o o
C m n J W A (h a
D a ri* le k t n n ta
r t t ir
GOOD SHEPHERD
LUTHERAN CHURCH
2 > I7 O rb a R * L r 17 52
(la tk a ra a C k a rtk la JU a arkal
R at. R tlp k I. In m a n
P a tta r
W a rtk ip
1 0 0 0 t.a .
SaaRap S rka a l
1 :4 5 p j b .
N a r ttrp P rttIR tR
1000 1».
Sunk! S c M
Fb M t in
C h itJ rrn ’ i C W c b
N an% S m ki
S m k l i la E tR a a tl
E raalag W ir ih ig
Church
I I 00 u a .
11 00 in
11:00 tJB .
w*4. r*«»r NigM
W tP U f k t k a a t * T a .tk
Rapal R a a g a rt 0
M i i i i w t l l n W rp
S 0 0 p .a .
700 r.M .
7 :0 0 p j h .
PINE CHEST BAPTIST CHUKCN
1 1 ) W . A k p t r l H t P . S anlarp
1 2 2 -J 7 J 7
B a rk P. W a a rtr
P a itb
B .b lt S tr ip
> 4 S a.ai.
B a ra la g W a rg U *
1 1 :0 0 a .a .
( t t a ia g W a rU iip
7J O M i.
W rP a n P a p
F tB a a tk ip S a p p tf
I : M p ai.
N a rta rp P r t r b a * F b
A l S a rrk a t
K N EW * A S S E B IIY OF COD
C arata *1 C auntrp C b k RaaP
m b W i» * r A a a ru t
U k t B a rp
J2J 0 4 »
• a re a > * » t "
P lllN
B a ra la g S a n k *
11 0 0 a a
E rtn ia g S t r r ic t
7.-00 p ja .
FREEDOM ASSEBR IP OF COO
I S I S W . Stk s i.
lia n a !* L la h n ta a
lllt n
S a H i | Sakaal
>45la .
W ara kip S m k t
1 1 :0 0 i b l
[ f t a l a t W t r r k i*
t 0 0 p .n .
I r t t P i p r * a i i l | N ight
7 :0 0 p .a .
Church Of Christ
CHURCH OF CHRIST
1 5 1 2 P ark A a ta a *
F r t4 B a k tr
E aaagaNit
B,b!a StaRp
10 0 0 U K .
B a m in g W a rtk ip
H O O a rn .
l i m i n g S a r tk a
4 .0 0 p.aa.
U 4 l u B ibla C b m
GRACE UKITED
WtRaatRap
10 0 0 M L
B E T H 0 0IS T CHURCH
W tR aatR ap Bibla C b t t
7 :1 0 p.aa.
A lrp a rl BHR. A W aaRUaR Dr.
W a rtk ip S a n k * la r
P a tta r
I k * D ia l
1 1 :0 0 a.aa. W ilb a i J. l a par
4 0 0 p ja .
C k a rtk S rk a a l
> 1 0 a.at.
W a rtk ip S a n k *
1 1 :0 0 a m.
Y a a tk F tB tw tk lp
4 :0 0 P J L
T artR a p B ib b StaRp
IO D O a m.
CHURCH OF COD
N u rta rp pratiR aR la r a l u n k a i
SO I W . 2 2 *R S t r a ti
R t i. BiH T ka arnta a
P a tla r
FtRST UKtTED
SanRap S rka a l
> 4 5 a.aa.
B IT H 0 D IS T CHURCH
B a ra la g W a rtk ip
10 5 0 a .a .
4 ! S P i r l A i* .
E ta s ;;S iS U . S t a r k *
4 :0 0 p ja .
C ra rg t A. B a b HI
B b ia ltr
Faaulp E a r k k a ta t
b a n A. T k t m n
B b h ta r * f B a tk
S a n k * W tR aatR ap
7 :0 0 p jB .
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
1 :1 0 A I I a m.
Methodist
Baptist
R A V tH N A PARK
BAPTIST CHURCH
2 7 4 1 C a a a tn C b k Raad
R at. Carp DaBaak
P a tla r
Sandap S rk a a l
*4 5 m l
M a m ktg W a rtk ip
1 1 :0 0 a n .
C k t r t k Trptefeg
S :1 0 paa.
t im i n g W a rtk ip
7 :1 0 p .n .
W ad. P ra p tr S a r tk a
7 :JO p .n .
Baptist
Church Of God
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1111 O th A l t . , S aalard
1 2 2-2 114
F rrP d.a S m itk
P p » lb
S andal S itm a l
> 45 a n .
W W BOUHT CALVARY
Itr r a ia g iararawp
11 0 0 a m.
B IS S I0H A R Y BAPTIST CHURCH
Ctaarc k T ra la ia l
C 00 | J t
1 1 1 5 W a tt 12 th SI.
E r f'in g W a rtk ip
7 :0 0 p.lte.
R a t. G a n g * W. W a n t *
M ftd. P ia ) i» S m k t
7 :0 0 p .a .
Sandap S rk a a l
> 1 0 a .a .
W arning S a r tk a
1 1 -0 0 a n .
tia n ia g S a n k *
5 :1 0 p ja .
COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH
C t a a t r i C M R tad. U k t B a r i
S t B IN O lt H tICHTS
A m i B. Ita f
P la in
BAPTIST CHURCH
S a n d *| S t k t t l
>4S pm
D r. Jap T. C a u u t a
P a tln
P r tt< M n ( A W arphiplag
10 45 a.aa.
Saadap S t r t k t t I r Ik *
■ ib lt S ta d i
6 10 p a
L a k t B a rp H igk S rk a a l
S k a ra if A P ra rta ia ria g
7 :1 0 p ai.
A a d ita rla n
W td . P r t | i t B t t l
7 :1 0 e.at.
B ibla Stadp
> 45 a n .
N »r»*rp P r t iid r d
W a rtk ip
1 1 :0 0 p ja .
Y aath C ha ir
5 :0 0 p ja .
C h a rtk T r a b ia g
4 :0 0 p .n .
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
W artJa p
7 :0 0 p ja .
S l> P ark A itn a t , S t a ln d
W a d a ttd a p S t r t k t t a t
R ta . Pan, I . M rrp k p , Ir .
C a tm a a l P r a t k p ln b a C h a rtk
P a t ta r
P ra p n A l . b l * S tadp
7 :0 0 p .n .
S a n d *! Stfcacl
> 45 a.ai.
A d a lt C ha ir
7 :4 5 p ja .
B a n i a i W m b lp
1 1 0 0 aj a .
C h a rtk Tta.aaag
4
t ie r i n g W b ih ip
W td . P ra p n S a n k *
C 00 p jL
7 :0 0 p.BL
C :1 0 pJa.
PRIBERA IC U 5 IA HISPANA
A S S E N B U A S DC 0105
10 4 W . 27 S tr m t
SaafarR
R a t. RtRaHa A O rtla i
P a tla r
D taH aga
> 4 5 a.ai.
S a n k ia E ta a g a B tlk a
IO J O M L
S a n k b P ra R k a a b a
5 p.aa.
L a n tt S a n k b
7 :1 0 p ar.
B b n t b t S a n k b FaaiiUar 7 J O p . * .
Papal Paagar B r t b n r r il a t
Congregational
OUR LADY OF T H I L A M S
CATHOLIC CHURCH
1 1 1 0 W a a ln B j* I t . D altaaa
F a lk tr W IR U n k ,tite r
P a tta r
Saadap B a t t t t
A 10 a n . 12 N a t*
lA K t V tt W BAPTIST CHURCH
S atardap V igil B a u a t 4 p .n . ( l * g l t k |
12S l a k r r i r a , Laba H arp 1 2 1 -0 2 1 0
7 J O p .n . (S paaitkl
S a a d a i S rk a a l
>-.45 I J a . W aakdap W a tt
BOO a .n . B m .-F ri.
N a n lip t m k a
1 1 :0 0 a a .
C a a lt tt ia a t
Satardap ta d t r a t *1
tia a a n g W a t U p
TJB p «
M 4 T . M p ja .
W td . P ra p n S a n .
7 .0 0 pan.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF IONCWOOO
1 BSl. W a tt a t 17 ) 2 a * H ap. 4 1 4
(S aatharal
R at. b a n p W . H aia a ia rk. D. RUa P a i t n
R at. Rkfc C ka ffia B i a n t n t l Id a c a lla a ,
Y aath
Saadap S rk a a l
> JO m l
B a a ia g W a rtk ip
ID 4 5 M L
C t a b r r a 't C h u n k
1045 m l
( t t a b g W a n k ip
7.-00 PJB.
W ad. I t t a a ig
P ra p n S a n k *
7 :0 0 p ar.
Episcopal
HOLY CROSS
40 1 P ark A t * .
T k * R a t. Lam p D. Sapar
Christian
FIRST CHRISTIAN
14 07 S. S aa la rd A m .
S. t d a a r d Jaka r ta
B ia ltln
Saadap S rk a a l
045 a n.
B a ra la g W a rtk ip
1100 a n.
SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH
11 7 A k p a rt BJtd.
Phaaa 1 2 2 OSAO
Ja* Jtla n aa
H u iiilir
Saadap S rk a a l
> 1 0 P JL
W a rtk ip S a n k *
IO J O a n .
tra a la g S a n k *
7 .0 0 p ja .
P ra p n B a tU a g W ad.
700 p p .
Christian Science
P A U U T T 0 A r tN U t
CHRISTIAN S C S N C t SOCNTY
BAPTIST CHURCH
C O S n a r t w it n A ta d a n p
2C2C P a te n t!* A t* .
C a t! ta k a BraaUap D r lt t
R a t. Rapmaod C r a r b n
P aatar
Langaaad
Saadap S rk a a l
> 45a n .
K a n u n g W a rtk ip
11 0 0 a n
Saadap S a r tk a
1 0 :0 0 a a .
Saadap Schaal
10 00 a n .
t t a a g a f t l k S a r ik a i
S 0 0 p.m .
W ad T titk a a n p
W ad P ra p n A B .b lr Stadp 7 :1 0 p n
B a tU a g
7 :1 0 J J L
Indapaadaal B u n a u r p
Men are fascinated and somelimes appalled by man
ifestations of vast power beyond all human control.
wondered what other secrets of pefoier lay buried in the
bosom of the universe.
Primitive man stared with frightened awe at angry storm
clouds and fled in terror to his cave when the fury broke and
the winds lashed the trees and lightning lore great holes in
the landscape.
Today K is the nuclear bomb which staggers man s
imagination and makes him fear for the future of his world
and his dvilliation.
New powers have been discovered as man has dug
deeper into the secrets of nature and all of them have been
viewed with apprehension or plain tear.
But the power of nature is the power of God. Used rightly,
it always proves a boon and blessing for mankind; but
employed for evil purposes, its destructive powers are
unlimited.
Steam, electricity, explosive gases, diesel, radium and
many others, each in turn with its marvels of achievement
and its vast potentialities, have Tilled mankind with awe as he
The secret of the right use of the powers of the universe Is
embodied in religion and expounded in the teachings of the
Church.
Copy^gN I9 U K*ts!er
and W lo jrtt N m p i p t f
Scnpturat i r a d ad bp fh a Am ancan B u * S o c b p
+
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+
Monday
John
Tuesday
I Peter
12:44-50
5:1-11
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Syntactic Inc • P O Boi 6024 Ottcrm *** Vtronji 22906
Wednesday
I John
1:1-10
f r b > -f- <r i ? > +
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+
Thursday
I John
Friday
Judo
3:1-10
17-25
< rb >
+
a j? > +
c rb >
Saturday
Psalms
126:1-6
-f-
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C h a rtk S d n a i
F L A Q S H IP BA N K
O F S E M IN O L E a n d S t a f f
Non•
Denominational
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight and Staff
200 W. First SI.
3000 S. Orlando Dr.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
CORNERSTONE CHRISTIAN
CENTRE
2 0 5 D r llta w R V H U gt
W . L a k t B a n B tR .
F*R G atpal ■b la r la lt k
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
IO JO p ja .
E rtn ia g W a rtk ip
7 :0 0 p a t
Haakag S rk a a l. Tkare.
7 :1 0 p.aa.
2599 Sanlord Ave.
P A N T R Y P R ID E
D IS C O U N T F O O D S
L .D . P L A N T E , IN C .
G REGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDW ARE
C E LE R Y C IT Y
P R IN T I N G C O ., IN C .
Oviedo, Florida
and Employees
500 Maple Ave., Sanlord
HARRELL & BEVERLY
T R A N S M I S S IO N
C O L O N IA L RO O M
RESTAURANT
T H E M c K I B B IN A G E N C Y
P U B L IX M A R K E T S
Insurance
and Employees
M E L 'S
G U L F S E R V IC E
S E N K A R IK G L A S S
& P A IN T C O ., IN C .
David Beverly and Staff
Downtown Sanford
115 East First St.
Bill & Dot Painter
4 :1 0 i n
JCPenney
Jerry & Ed Senkarik
and Employees
Mel Dekle and Employees
Sanford Plaza
Ed Hemann and Stall
FIRST CHURCH
OF THE NA2ARENE
2SA1 SaafarR A r t .
ta k a J. M in t**
P a tta r
SaaRap S rka a t
> 4 5 am .
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
10c4S *.m .
Y aa tk Hear
4 00 pJN
E ra a g a B tt S a n k *
4 0 0 p.m .
B IR m ttk S a n k * (W a ll
700 p N
N a r ttrp P rttiR rR la r a l S a n k * *
Pentecostal
FIRST PENTECOSTAL
CHURCN OF IONCWOOO
541 O ra a g t S tra a t. L a n g a ta R
R a t. E R a tk G rant
P a tta r
SaaRap S th ta i
1000a m
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
1 1 .0 0 a m .
ta a R a p I t a a b g l M 1 ‘ M N p a . J
WaR. O M * StaRp
7 :1 0 p N
C a a p a ira rt M a a tb g SaaRap 4 :1 0 p.m .
Presbyterian
rtR S T PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Oak A m A Ir R S t r a ti
R t f . V k f l L B rpaat. P a ttr r
Pkaaa 1 2 2 2 4 4 2
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
R JB r jn \
C k a rtk S rk a a l
>41m l
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
1 1 .0 0 I N
N a r ttrp
WINTER SPRINGS C 0B B U N IT Y
EVANGELICAL CONGREGATIONAL
2 1 > W *R * S t r a ti
R a t. R a k a rt B a ra t
P a tta r
SaaRap S rka a l
1000M L
W a rtk ip
1 0 0 4 tJ B .
O S B O R N 'S B O O K
A N D B IB L E S T O R E
K N I G H T 'S S H O E S T O R E
R adar
I 0 0 a ja .
lO M u k
J O M a ja .
EPISCOPAL CHURCN Of
THE NEW COVENANT
IT S T a tk a n iN a RatR
W b l t f S p rla g t
P kant 47 1 4 7 7 1
R a t. C r r g b p 0 . B r ta a r
Y kar
SaaRap E a c fc a rlit
A A 10
SaaRap S rk a a l
> 0 0 *M .
The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Pcssibl
A T L A N T IC N A T I O N A L B A N K
S a n fo r d , F la .
> 4 5 a m.
5 0 0 p ja .
Nazarene
COHCRECAT10HAL
CHRISTIAN CHURCN
2 4 0 1 5. P a rt A r t .
12 2-4 SB4
R a t. F rtR N a tl
P a tla r
R a t. [RaataR L W akar A tm . P a tla r
SaaRap S rka a l
>10U t
F t lb a t U p
1 0 1 0 -1 1 IJ B .
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
11 00 a n
W p R. P ra p tr B ttU a g
A R IM * StaRp
7 :1 0 p a l.
Catholic
Nurmi Prandad
Sm iR tp S rk a a l
UBYF
B a a 't P ra p tr B ra a A ta tt
2nR A 4 th T kartR ap
C 0 B B U H IT Y U N H ID
BETHOOtST CHURCH
H ap 17 ) 2 a t P b a p I M g t RR.
C a tta B a rrp
R a t. H W lg k t K tr tb p
P a tta r
R a t. O atiR H. HaRgat
A t tc . P a tta r
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
> 1 0 -1 1 a.m.
CHURCH OF COO OF PROPHECY
C k a rtk S rk a a l
> 1 0 -1 1 p j a
2 S O I 5 . E li* A t* .
S t r t k t t a ttk r b t t a t la r *■ a g r t
R at. EMaa J. l a a l t
P a tta r
F tB a a tk ip C a lf* * ka ta a a a a a n k a t
SatRap S rka a l
> 4 5 M i IT T a rt
S 0 0 p jN
B a r a b g W a rtk ip
1 1 :0 0 M l U BYF
S :10 p j a
E t a a g a ltt k S a n k *
7 :0 0 p J L
E t ta b g W a rtk ip
7 :0 0 p J N
W tR aatR ap Y a r ik S a n k * 7 :1 0 p a t
WaR. B ibla StaRp
700 p t
A U SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
M 2 Oak A m , S aa la rd. Fla.
f r . W illia m A a tk a a rltlk
P a tla r
S at. V ig il W a tt
5 0 0 p ja .
Sun. B a i t
B 00. 10 :1 0 . 1 2 .0 0
C a a ltttJ a a . S a t
1 :1 0 I * 4: JO p ja .
IORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
> 2 0 U p ta l* B A
[ l | N H a ra ib p
P a tla r
Suadap S rk a a l
10 0 0 M L
W arning S a n k *
1 1 :0 0 m l
t im i n g S a n k *
7 :1 0 p ja .
V Y td a ttd a i S a n k *
7 :1 0 p .« .
Old Tratfca I n a N aa D a i
ST. LUKE'S LUTHER AH CHURCH
SR 4 2 4 A R*R Bag RR.
O tb R * IS b tla )
E R * b I. R t t t t v
P a tta r
SaaRap S rk a a l
> 4 5 a ja .
W a rtk ip S a n k a t I JO A 1 1 :0 0 p j b .
W t m aintain a C k r t it b * S rk a a l
K b R a rg a rlta tk ra a g k E ig k tk C rtR t
COVENANT PRESBYTERIAN CMJRCN
17 -12 A L a k t B a rp I h A
R a t. J tk a la ck van. P a tta r
SaaRap S rk a a l
>10 * jn
W a rtk ip
l> 1 0 am .
P ra p tr B a tU a g T k a rt.
4 J0 p m .
m
m
STENSTROM REALTY
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
W IL S O N - E IC H E L B E R Q E R
MORTUARY
Eunice Wilson and Staff
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E C O .
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson
W IN N -D IX IE STO R ES
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY i
itu m
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I
�RELIGION
Sunday.
E v tn ln g H erald, Sanford, FI.
Briefly
By Evangelical Seminary
‘Uncontrolled’ Arms Race Opposed
In fo rm a tio n F a ir O n A g in g
S et A t M a itla n d Church
The First Presbyterian Church or Maitland,
Highway 17-92 and George Avenue In Maitland, will
host an Information Fair on the theme "When We
Grow Old," from 3-5 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 30 In Its
fellowship hall.
Several ngcnclcs and service organizations will
have exhibits. They Include Meals on Wheels.
Americana Health Care Center. Life Care Center.
Kelly Health Care. Upjohn Health Care Services, the
Cloisters. Westminster and Winter Park Towers.
Longwood Retirement Village. Hospice of Central
Florida. Visiting Nurses Association. Senior Citizen
Center. Vial of Life and Lifeline. Medicare and social
security, and Medlgap Insurance.
This free event Is sponsored by the church's
Committee on Aging to equip people to understand
and respond to their own aging and to help others
age more creatively. It Is open to the public.
P a th fin d ers C o llect Food
Not all children calling on Halloween In Sanford
will be "ghosts" or "goblins" looking for a treat.
Pathfinders from the local Seventh-day Adventist
Church will be collecting canned goods for distribu
tion at Thanksgiving and Christmas to needy
families in the community.
The members of the Seml-lusla Pathfinder Club of
Sanford will be going In pairs to ask householders
for contributions under supervision of Ihc leaders
and staff members. Those wishing to donate canned
goods, who arc not contacted may call 323-5082.
R u m m ag e A n d B ake S ale
The Ladles Guild or Ascension Lutheran Church.
Ascension Drive, Casselberry, will hold a rummage
and bake sale on Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
There will be clothing for men, women and children,
dishes, toys and books.
H o lid a y F e s tiva l S la te d
The United Methodist Women of Community
United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will hold
their annual Holiday Festival Bazaar Nov. 4 and 5 at
the church located on Highway 17-92 at Plncy Ridge
Road.
* There will be 12 booths offering a wide variety of
handcrafted gift Items. Christmas decorations, and
homemade baked goods. A baked ham dinner will
be served at 4:30. 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. on Friday In
the fellowship hall In conjunction with the bazaar. A
coffee comer will be open on Saturday morning and
u soup and sandwich lunccho will be served from
noon to I p.m.
There will be entertainment by the "Sweet
Adelines."
D e a n e ry W o m en M e e t
The fall meeting for the North Orlando Deanery of
the Episcopal Church Women will be held Wed
nesday at the Holy Spirit Church. Apopka. The
speaker will be Dr. Marvin Kelly, director of the
Canterbury Retreat und Cotifercncc, Oviedo.
P aren ts-Y o u th Potluck
There will be a 4:30 p.m. potluck covered dish
dinner tills Sunday for parents and youth at
Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry.
Circles To M e e t
Circles of the DcUary United Methodist Church
Women will meet at the following times and places
on Oct. 24: Martha. 9:30 a.m.. church parlor: Ruth.
1:30 p.m., 100 Plantation Drive. Highland Estates:
Esther, 1:30 p.m., 61 Dahlia Drive; Mary. 1:30 p.m.
445 N, Pine Meadow Drive.
D ow ns Conducts R evival
Evangelist James Downs from Lavonlft. Ga.. will
Ik preaching at a senes of revival sendees at
Couptryside baptist Church. 590 S. Country Club
Road. Lake Mary. Oct. 31-Nov. 6 at 7:30 p.m. There
will be special singing each evening und a nursery
will be provided. The church is a fundamental.
Independent missionary Haptlst church.
G ospel
S eries
On
TV
The Orlando Study Group of the Summit
Lighthouse is sponsoring u 13-week series of "The
Everlasting Gospel" preached by Elizabeth Ciasc
Prophet. It will run weekly through Jan. 5 on
Cablcvlsion Public Access Channel A (OC in
newspaper). On Ocl. 27 she will be speaking on
"Blessed arc the Poor In Spirit."
F lo rid a C ouncil A s s e m b ly
"Things That Mnke for Peace" is the theme for the
1983 Assembly of the Florida Council of Churches
to be held Nov, 15 and 16 at the United Methodist
Life Enrichment Center near Leesburg. Three
outstanding speukers will address critical issues
confronting the nation and world community In the
area of peace.
Retired Chaplain (Major General) Kermit D.
J o h n s o n wi l l be k e y n o t e r s p e a k i n g on
"Peacemaking— Our Best Defense," An Army
chaplain for 30 years, he is associate director of the
private, non-governmental Center for Defense In
formation In Washington. D.C.
Sister Eiltene P. Primrose, director of the Justice
and Peace Department. Catholic Diocese of Orlando,
will speak on "Update on the Roman Catholic Peace
Witness."
By David E. Anderson
UPI Religion Writer
Although "peace." when It
suriaecs as a concern in the
churches, is often thought of as
a “ liberal" issue, conservative
and evangelical Christians arc
becoming more and more out
spoken In their criticism of the
nuclear arms race.
Among evangelicals, the "his
toric pcacr churches." — the
Quakers. Me nno ni t e s and
Brethren— have long provided a
pacifist witness to the con
servative Christian community
but their view has generally
been relegated to the fringe a»
most evangelicals accept a the
ology that provides for waging a
"Just war."
In recent years, evangellculs
around the "Sojourners" comm u n i t y — a g r o u p of
theologically conservative yet
politically radical social activists
based In Washington D.C. with
a network that stretches across
the nation — have led a renew
ed consideration o f the Biblical
aspects of war and peace Issues.
Most recently, in the first
me e t i n g of its kind, c o n
servative Christians gathered in
California this past summer to
debnte a Biblical approach to
the arms race and the threat of
nuclear war although they
issued no statements nor took
any positions as a group.
But now. one of the most
prestigious and Influential of
Whenever he speaks about hell. Billy Graham says
people always come up to him afterward and say. "Billy.
1don’t really believe in hell."
Graham says he tells them. "If there is only a 10
percent chance that there Is a hell as It says in the Bible,
wouldn't it be smart to make sure you won't go there by
accepting Jesus Christ tonight as your Lord and
Savior'?"
If there is a chance — even a 10 percent chance — that
there is a hell and It Is anything like the hell pictured In
the Bible. Graham's advice would be well worth taking.
The book of Revelation says. "A s for the cowardly, the
faithless, and the vile, murderers, fornicators, sorcerers.
Idolaters and liars of every kind, their lot will be the
second death. In the lake that bums with sulphurous
flames" — translated "fire and brimstone” In the King
James translation.
Fundamentalists also point out that Jesus. In the
parable of the sheep and the goats, said the wicked will
go to a place of "rvrrlastlng fire, prepared for the devil
and his angels."
But this concept of hell has undergone many changes
in modern times. The Liberal Protestant Ideu of hell Is
the hcll-on-earth theory. Instead of being a part of the
next world, hell is looked upon as a condition of this
world. It Is viewed as "separation from God," which
results in anxiety, loneliness and frustration.
Many churchmen feel that conditions such as war.
poverty and racism, by dragging society into the abyss,
create a "hell on earth" more real and terrible than any
post-mortem hell could be.
While heaven and hell traditionally have referred to
the two options offered to souls in the next world, a
growing number of people today who believe in life after
death find the terms "heaven" and "h ell" unservicea
ble.
These people contend you will be the same person in
the next world as you are when you leave this world. At
death you will go neither to heaven nor hell, but will
take up an existence similar to the one you had here.
For many of today's youth experimenting with drugs,
alcohol and sex leads them down a dead end street
which ends in Jail. This is a situation in which many of
those I come in contact with every day find themselves.
Having to face reality and with tune for soul-searching
on their hands while imprisoned, some of them arc able
to turn their lives around by working with counselors in
the Jail ministry, studying the scriptures and accepting
Christ as their saviour.
One such prisoner is sharing her testimony here as an
effort to reach ether youth people and perhaps spare
them the grief that she has gene through. Here is her
message:
Dear Young People.
While I don't know you. your names, or u-hat you look
like. I love each and everyone of you. I care much about
y'our fuUtres,
I care because I know the trials, confusion and peer
pressure that you go through as you walk the read from
childhood to adulthood. I care also because in you arc
the hope, dreams, and Joys that my young years never
knew.
Some would say that I an. still very young myself but
in many ways 1am very old. I feel as though 1have lived
two lifetimes In my short twenty-six years.
As I write this I am steadily praying that the Lord will
give me the words to get through to you enough that
you might be spared some of the terrible agony that I
have gone through.
My teenage years were not filled with proms, parties,
double dates or slumber parties. These years for me,
were years of drugs, prostitution, street life, and
surviving from one day to the next any way that I could.
You have no idea what itis like to sell your body for a
place to sleep or a decent meal. I pray that you will
never know how degrading it is to do things that turn
your stomach. All for a few’ dollars. I can tell you from
experience, that when a young life Is this lost you begin
to hute yourself and the world. Your self respect Is as
lost as you are.
Because I was so lost and so confused. Because I was a
child trying to live In the adult world. 1 started shooting
drugs to make my world a nicer plact. When you’ re high
you feel nothing, a great way to avoid all the heartache
and pain that may cross your path. Unfortunately that
while trying to avoid all the things thut might hurt you.
Church ol Ham'lton ana
Wenham. South Hamilton.
Mass
was a mlssloncr In the
Diocese of Western
Mlrhlgan.
Church. Aubumdalc. has
accepted a call to St.
Rich ar d's Episcopal
Church. 5151 Lake Howell
A 1970 graduat e o f
Mlaml-Dadc Community
College in Miami and 1972
graduate of Goddard Col
lege, Plainfield, Vt., he was
awarded the Master of
Divinity
by SeaburyWestern Theological Sem
inary. Evanston. III. in
1977. Prior to going to
Aitrbumdale in 1980. he
Father Coffey has served
as a dean of the Lakeland
Deanery (Diocese of
Central Florida) and Is
active in diocesan pro
g r a ms . s e mi n a r s and
teaching.
Park,
He will assume the posi
tion held by the Rev. Barry
R. Howe, who recently
accepted a call to Christ
Thus, It added, "we acknowl
edge the role that many have
played In maintaining our ca
pability of deterrence."
It added, however:
"But the uncontrolled arms
race offers no predictable
assurance for any nation today,
while it drains our economies
and leaves urgent human needs
untended. Ordinary common
sense as well as conscience calls
out for a controlled end to the
weapons race and the reduction
of arms and military forces of all
types."
The declaaratlon noted the
difference in values between the
United States and the Soviet
Union.
Saints
And
Sinners
George Plagenx
The big difference Is that "over there" everything is
spiritual.
This can, of course, turn out to be a form of hell for
somebody like the sensual person in a spiritual world —
there can be no satisfaction of the physical cravings that
gave him happiness on earth.
There also are modem theologians who believe In
heaven but doubt the existence of hell. They don’t
mean, however, that everybody will go tn heaven. They
mean that those who don't go to heaven will merely
cease to exist, .'heir "eternal punishment” will be
eternal death — l.e.. non-existence. They won't bum
eternally but life will be taken from them forever.
These theologians. In support of their position, quote
Jesus' words in the parable o f the talents: "For the man
who has 'vlll be given more and the man who has not
will forfeit even what he has."
He and his wife, Julie
( Gi bs o n) , f o r me r l y of
Winter Park, have one
daughter. Katie.
D r. and M rs, W illiam "B ob" Parker
Baptists Call Pastor
Dr, William Robert "Bob" Parker of Louisville. Ky..
has accepted a call by Seminole Heights Baptist Church
The orthodox churches teach that hell is a punish of Sanford to become its pastor after 11 years at
ment for sin. But God's punishment to Adam and Eve Kosmosdalr Baptist Church. Louisville. He scheduled to
for sinning in the Garden of Eden was a life of hard work move here during the first week of November. An
old-famhioiMtd "pounding ' will be held by the congrega
ending In death.
"Dust thou art and unto dust shall thou return.” was tion at the evening service on Nov. 6. which will be his
God's Judgment on the human race. Presumably, death first Sunday at Seminole Heights.
Members arc invited to bring food Items they wish to
was going to be the end of It for each individual.
contribute to the Parkers at that service. A covered dish
Billy Graham, at his recent Crusade in California, fellowship supper will be held Jn the cafeteria of Lake
stopped short o f going Into vivid, lurid detail of the Mary High School to welcome them. Dr. Parker will be
terrors of hell.
succeeding Dr. Jay T. Cosma'o. who recently was called
S Jll he left no doubt that he believes in hell.
to pastor Plymouth Haven Baptist Church In Alex
andria. Va.
Letter To Youth From The Jail
The Rev. Jonathan B.
Coffey, currently rector of
St. A l b a n ’ s Epi scopal
Roud. Wi n t e r
beginning Nov. 1.
war were not used against
evangelical seminaries has. as a
them.
body, adopted what it calls "a
"W e are persuaded that this
declaration of conscience about
I condition cannot conceivably be
the anus race."
met in armed conflict between
The declaration, issued by the
the
superpowers." the Fuller
faculty and board of trustees of
declaration said.
Fuller Theological Seminary.
"It seems Impossible to con
Pasadena. Calif., says. "W e ore
ceive of a situation that would
compelled, as evangelical fol
Justify all-out war between the
lowers of Jesus Christ, to reSoviet Union and the United
Jlcate ourselves to the task of
peacemaking. In doing so. we States." it said. "What boon
could victory bring to either
Join many fellow Christians and
nation?"
urge still others to Join us."
The declaration conceded that
It challenges the traditional "as long as nations unfriendly
Christian |ust war theory, that to ours have titanic power,
war can be justified before God whether nuclear or 'conven
only when the evils are waging tional.' we need power to deter
war arc significantly less than them from using that power in
the evils that would prevail If either madness or malice."
Concepts Of Heaven And Hell
St. Richard's Calls New Rector
Jonathan B. CoMey
Oct. 2), 1M1-7B
P astor's
C o rn e r
By Chaplain
Charles B. Pltroff
Seminole County Jail
vou also avoid all the love, happiness and |oy that these
young years can bring.
Having been a junkie for 10 years. I can only tell you
this ends in terrible destruction of both your mind and
your body. 1 pray that you will never have to hide the
bruises and scars that a needle leaves. That your nose
will never bleed unexpectedly because you’ve destroyed
your sinus from snorting Junk. That you will never sleep
under palm trees because you're too high to make it
home. That you will never read and not remcmbci what
you Just read because you burnt part of your brain. That
you will never break the law to support your five or six
hundred dollar u day drug habit as I did.
Today I am sitting in prison doing 7W years.
Again from experience I can tell you that prison is not
a place you want to call home. It’s a cold, bleak, lonely
place filled with con games, homosexuality, stabblngs &
rapes, and much, much more. It's a place where your
friend can stab you in the back and steal from you
without as much as a second thought. It's a place where
your fondly must be searched before they can see you In
your drab prison clothes. A place where you can be
stripped and searched at anytime.
I'm telling you all of this because 1 don't want to see
you go through this.
I tried for 25 years to make It alone and I failed.
When I let Christ have my life was when I began to
live. Ail the guidance and guidelines for your lives arc
before you in the Word of God. I beg you, with tears In
my heart, don't turn away from It.
If Christ can take a life such as mine and turn it
around for his will. Just think what he can do for you If
you'll let him.
I know und I understand that each of you have your
own conflicts and temptations as you grow, but please,
lay them at the Lord's feet. Don't attempt to handle
them alone. There is no burden thut Is loo great for our
Lord and Saviour.
Your young lives cun either be a living hell or they can
be a walking, breathing, testimony for Christ. Having
been on both sides of the street. 1 can only say that
Christ's side holds a light that is much more Joyous than
Satan's darkness und agony.
1 pray continually that not ^nc of you will know the
life of my youth, but that all of you will always know the
life I have now with Christ.
While 1 am still incarcerated today. Christ has set me
free. I am no longer o prisoner or Satan's world of
violence, drugs and prostitution. How glorious this
God-given freedom is.
1 will always pray for the young people of our world. *
will never forget you because you are the youth that 1
missed
God Bless You All. I
Revival Services
The Rev. Guy Sanders,
pastor of First Baptist
Church, Lake W ales,
w ill be evangelist for a
w e e k of r e v i v a l
s e r v ic e s b e g in n in g
Sunday at 11 a.m . and
continuing each even
ing at 7:30 p.m . through
Oct. 28. Church growth
c o n s u lt a n t f o r th e
Southern Baptist Con
v e n tio n , he has led
Sunday School leader
ship and growth confer
ences throughout the
convention. Leading (he
music w ill be the Rev.
O .L . J a rv is of F irs t
Baptist Church,
Auburndale.
Recital
C o m m u n it y U n it e d
Methodist Church w ill*
present its new organist
Bruce Lindquist in re
c ita l at 7 p .m . this
S u n d a y . A s p e c ia l
feature w ill be Biblical
Songs by Dvorak sung
by c h u r c h m u s i c
d ir e c t o r , R ic h a r d
Robinson. A reception
hosted by the Chancel
C h o ir w ill fo llo w in
fellowship hall.
mdUjurcl]
Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviodo 32765
SUNDAY W ORSHIP SERVICES
8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. I
�B L O N D IE
IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
r LOVE
V
k
r e l a x i n g in p e a c e
Sunday,
O c t. J J ,
1983
b y C hic Y oung
C A N T YOU RECOGNIZE
< - r WHEN SOMEONE'S
A N D Q U IE T
f
c
H ,N T ,N 0 ?
by M ort W alker
SOME OF
\ W HERE A R E
THESE N E W
A L L TH E
RECRUITS A R E /B R IG H T YOUNG
P IT IF U L
y \
MEN?
ON TH E OTHER HAND,
THE BRIGHT YOUNG
M E N OFTEN GIYE YOU
THE M O S T TRO UBLE
T H E BORN LOSER
by A rt Sansom
EEK & M E E K
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nlcknim i
meiture
S M irk with
5 M id im t
tpott
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6 One who
highlands
lubricitet
12 Muckier
7 Snire
13 Entity
8 Enormous
14 One who tolls 9 Civil W ir
15 Spstl
yeneni
17 Environment 10 Stny
igency (ib b r) 11 Bird m inun
tS Actress B lite r 14 Invilition re
19 Avow
sponse (ib b r)
21 C om piti
27
15 Mild oeth in
point
Britain
2 * Pit
29
18 T n ln roid
25 Tilts
20
Adopt
26 Progenitor
22 Depression ini- 30
27 H ilt unit
tills
(Ibbr)
31
23 Moriy
28 Celery
32
25 Chinese
30 Soviet city
36
philosophy
33 Cinniber
37
26 Compiis
34 Of liquid
point
38
w itte
35 Cuckoopint
37 It it (contr.)
40 Urgent
wireleti
tig n il
4 1 B urm in
currency
42 Welt
43 Oiy uf week
across
45 M ide of fired
clay
47 Complete
50 Vegetable
spread
51 Hiving littli
moisture
52 Refine metal
53 Repair shoe
54 Smooth
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Opening lead: 4Q
BUGS B U N N Y
by Stotfel & Helm dahl
HOW MUCH A R E
'TE M PO R AR IE S?
A
^
New Oeel
program
Furnish with
weapons
Genus of
rodents
Gold (Sp|
Nuns
Full of test
S te to n ib li
Fool
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
South looked at the
queen of clubs lead and
took stock. There was
good news and bad news.
The good news? East was
marked for the king of
hearts. The bad news? He
was marked for the ace of
diamonds. Thua, there
w e r e t hr e e p o t e n t i a l
diamond losers, plus the
ncc o f clubs to spoil
South's fun.
Give East a doubleton
heart and South could set
up a heart olscard. Give
him a doublcton diamond
and two low diamond
leads would knock out the
ncc. As you renders can
see. nei t her o f those
possibilities were going to
be there, but South found
a loscr-on-loser elimina
tion play to bring home
the bacon.
East took the club acc
and returned the suit.
South drew trumps, stop
ping In dummy, took the
heart finesse, cashed the
acc, ruffed Ills last club
and led dummy' s last
heart.
Easl played his king and
South discarded a low
diamond. East was on Irad
an d t h o r o u g h l y e nd
played. A club lead would
let South ruff In dummy
and c h u c k a s e c o n d
diamond: a diamond lead
would establish dummy's
king.
If West had had clair
voyance, he would have
opened with a diamond
lead, but poor West was an
o r d i na r y human who
m e r e l y o p e n e d his
partner's suit.
G A R F IE L D
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thaves
JoB j
n o t h in g
F£o m
W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ...
what you can do to secure
their future.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20) A scenic drive or a
long walk communi ng
with nature will give your
spirits a lift today. Follow
39 Dry.es wine
your Inclinations. Spend
41 Birthstone for
timeout of doors.
June
42 H ly units
ARIES (March 21-April
44 Bring to ruin
L9) Your strides may be a
45 City in Italia
bit slow today, but they
47 Avenge
will be exacting. You'll
41 Fib
possess
a practical outlook
49 Kind of breed
arid won't do anything
52 Compete
unless you’re certain of
point
your footing.
TAURUS (Apr!' 20-May
20) Devote I he hours
needed today to your
personal Interests. Condi
tions arc ripe to assure you
the freedom of action and
Independence you'll need.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20) It'll do you a great deal
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
of good today to isolate
22) You al ways know
yourself from the busy
exactly where you stand
world. Even you need
on issues and make no
quiet time to yourself once
bones about it. but today
In a while.
you'll express your views
CANCER (June 21-July
In softer and more Im
2 2 ) A l t h o u g h y o u ’ ll
passive terms.
thoroughly enjoy group
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.
activity today, neverthe
23-Dec. 2 !) Ful youi picless be selective of the
clous hours to work on
c ompa ny you' l l keep.
wo r t hy causes today,
Choose stable people.
whether they be on a
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
by Larry Wright hobby or career. Guilt will
The best way to impress
accumulate If you fall to be
others today Is to display
productive.
the efficient and patient
C A P R I C O R N ( De c .
side of you. Save your
22-J;m. 19) You're apt to
f l ambo yant urges for
be In a sociable mood
another time.
today, but small. Intlmalc
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.
groups will appeal to you
221 Because you view ev
o v e r large f unct i ons.
erything In down-to-earth
Spend your time with
terms, neither large nor
close pals.
small
Issues will rattle you
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20today. You know how to
Feb. 19) There Is nothing
more Important to you k e e p t h e w o r l d I n
than your family, ami perspective.
W IN AT BRIDGE
VQJIO
by Hargreaves & Sellers
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M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS
Answer to Previous Puttie
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 23. 1083
After a couple of years ol
fighting an uphill battle
you'll now find apd make
the necessary adjustment
In your life to make It
more harmonious. The
year abend could be one of
major transitions.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct.
23| This Is an excellent
day to work finances. Your
t hor ough, met hodi cal
mind will lw able to sys
tematize your budget and
get everything In order.
Libra predictions for lhe
year ahead are now ready.
Romance, career, luck
earnings, travel and much
more are discussed. Send
$1 to Astro-Graph. Box
489. Radio City Station.
New York. NY 10019.
YOUR BIRTHDAY
OCTOBER 24. 1983
Major changes are In
store for you this coming
year and. In fact, you may
he swamped with more
opportunities than In the
past. Use wise Judgment In
selecting only the best.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov.
22) Be patient where ma
jor enterprises or ventures
are concerned, because
you have the potential for
large gains. Don’ t let poor
timing sidetrack you. Order now: The NEW
Matchmaker wheel and
booklet which reveals
romantic 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. Be sure to
give your zodiac sign. Mall
an additional $1 for your
Scorpio Astro-Giaph pre
di ct i ons for the year
ahead.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov.
23-Dec. 21) Today. In your
eagerness to please, you
might try to be all things
to all people. This could
cause you to make pro
mises you may later have
to break.
C A P R I C O R N ( De c .
22-Jan. 19) Don't put
youiaclf In the embar
rassing position today of
requesting favors from
persons who have turned
you down previ ousl y.
Contact reliable friends.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Enjoy yourself
todav, but make moderntlo. your key word. If you
plan to party a bit, be
careful not to overindulge
with food or drink.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
20] From where you sit
today, it may appear that
others with be getting
breaks to which you arc
entitled. Don't be dis
mayed. All will soon
change.
ARIES (March 21-April
19) Your splendid Imagi
nation will be working full
force today. However, you
might Just talk about your
Ideas rather than act upon
them.
TAURUS (April 20-May
20) Unless you’re absolute
ly certain you know what
you're doing, try not to
Involve yourself tn the
affairs o f others today,
especially financial ones.
GEMINI (May 2 1-June
20} Being congenial is a
marvelous quality, but
t o day d o n ' t p e r mi t
yourself to be a straw in
the wind where you are
e a s i l y s w a y e d by
whomever you're with.
CANCER (June 21-July
2 2) D o n ' t v i e w l i f e
pessimistically today. By
the same token, do be
realistic regarding pro
blems with which you
may have to contend.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
You'll be noticed wherever
you go today, so it won't
be necessary to use dra
matic measures In order lo
gain attention. Keep a low
profile.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.
22) Don't take anything
for granted competitively
today. If you get too selfassured or careless you
could lose your edge.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl.
23) Usual l y y o u ' r e a
charming conversa
tionalist and friends enjoy
listening to what you have
to say. Today, however,
give everyone a chance to
talk.
by Jim Davis
THERE’S ONLY ONE WAV OUT
OF THIS DEEP BLUE FUNK WE'RE
IN, GARFIELD. 1 HATE TO PO IT,
v BUT IT HAS TO BE DONE
Bu t io u s
B R A Z IL
AMP
rA ^ co \
C W te M *
TUM BLEW EEDS
Th ^vo io-s i
IO-21
iwftsf Wi »» I •«* J*
by T. K. Ryan
A N N IE
HM Ptl! 'iOU'RE
GOING TO
SQUARE ME WITH
IMMIGRATION?/
FAT CHANCE/
by Leonard S t a r r
MAN, IT AIN’T EASY
BEIN' NICE T WU,
Y'HNOW THAT,
MARIA?
�Legal Notice
Fictitious h i m *
Notice I t hereby given th«t w * are
engaged In business «l 1 1 0 H unt S l„
Longwood, F i t . 31750. S tm ln o lt
County, F lo rid * undor I ho (ic tlllo u t
no m o o f R A C J A N IT O R IA L
S E R V IC E , in d thol we Intend to
reg ltte r te ld M m # w ith th# C lark ot
th# C ircuit C ourt, S#mlnol# County.
Florid# In accordance w ith the pro
v itlo n t ot Ih# F lc tlllo u t N #m # V e t
utet. to W it: Section t t l M Flood#
Statute* Inr.
/s /C h ris O verlay
l\i R ick Sly
P ublishOctober 7 .» . I t . 71. 19*1.
DEMI
Evening Herald, Santord, FI.
Legal Notice
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T, E IG H
T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN
A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY ,
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. tl-lJ 5 f-C A 4 f-E
C IT Y F E O E R A L S A V IN G S 1 LOAN
A SS O C IA TIO N
P la ln lllf.
vi
G E R A L D A D IN G F E L U E R A N D
M A R G A R E T A O IN G F E L D E R . h ..
w it#: E Q U IT Y F IN D E R S . INC . a
Florida Corporation; and F IN A N C E
O N E O F F L O R ID A . IN C ., a Florida
Corporation,
Defendant!
N O T IC E O F A C T IO N
TO
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E
G erald A. D ln g ltld a r and
U T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D
M a r g a r tt A. D ln g ltld a r
F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D Ih a l an
F L O R ID A
action to la ra c lo t* a m ortgage on th *
CASE NO. *1177 C A t lL
lo tlo w ln g p ro p e rty in S am ln ol#
A L L IA N C E M O R T G A G E C O M
County, Flo rid a:
P A N Y f / k / # C H A R T E R
Lot 4 and Ih * South 1.50 laat ol Lot
M O R TG A G E C O M P A N Y ,.
5. B lo c k D C O U N T R Y C L U B
P llln tllt,
H E IG H T S . U N IT O N E . according to
•vt
Ih * plat thereof a t recorded In P la l
H A R R Y H O W A R D D R E G G O R S and
Book I ] , P ag * f | , Public R ecord! ol
N A N C Y D R E G G O R S . h it w ile; e l at.
Sam lnol* County. F lo rid a : LESS:
D elen d a n lt
Begin a l th * S o u th ***! corner ol la id
N O T IC E O F SALE
Lot I . Block O . thane* W a ll along
P U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41
the toulh I In * o l la id Lot I , Block 0 ,
N O T IC E IS H E R E S Y G IV E N
170 00 le a l; thane* N orth 1 11 faal;
p u n u a n t to an O rd e r o r F in a l
I hence South M 'll'O O 'E t » 04 laat to
Ju d g m en t o l F o re c lo s u re d ated
th * Point ol Boginning;
September 7*. 19*3, and antered In
h a i been filed a g a ln tl you and you
C a t* No H W C t 01 L of *ha C ircuit
• r e required to ts rv a a copy o l yuur
Court ot the E lg h la an lli Judicial
w ritte n d a la n tn .il any, to It on M S
C ircuit In and for Sam I no la County,
Dunay, Schneider. Dunay. R yan 4,
F lo r id a w h e r e in A L L IA N C E
M a r t i . P A , w h o t* a d d r tlt I t f l l
M O R TG A G E C O M PA N Y l/k /a
A m erican H eritage L ila Building.
CHARTER M ORTGAG E COM PANY
Jacktonvllla, Flo rid a 17703, on or
P la ln lllf. and H A R R Y H O W A R D
before N ovam bar 10, 19*1. and tile
D R EG G O R S and N A N C Y D R E G
th * original w ith th * Clark ol th lt
GORS. h it w ilt . *1 a l. a r t d tftn
court either belora te rv lc e on plain
dents. I w ill ta ll to th t highest and
t l l l 't attgrnay o r Im m ediately there
bat) bidder lo r each In th * lobby ol
a tta r: o lh a rw lt* a default w ill b *
th * Sam lnol# County Courthouse In
entered a g a ln tl you lor Ih * r * ll* f
Santord. Sam lnol* F o u n t*. Florida
demanded in In * com plaint or p e ti
a l I I 00 o'clock A M 0.1 Ih * 7th day
tion
af N ovam bar m i . Ih# lotlow lng
W IT N E S S m y hand and Ih# ta a l of
d rie r I bad proparty n ta t forth In
th lt court on October 1 . 19*3
ta ld O rdar or F in a l Judgm ent, to
IS E A L I
w it:
A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR .
L o t 10. B lo c k V . S U N L A N D
A t C lark
E STA TE S A M E N D E D P L A T , ac
ol Ih * Court
cording lo in * P la t th e re o f, a t
B Y : E va C rabtree
recorded In P la t B oot t7, P ag et l
A t Oaputy C lark
and 7, Ol th# Public R acordt ol
P ubllth October f , 14, a , 1 » . tf*J
Sam lnol* County, F lo rid *.
D E M 54
Together w ith a ll t t r u c t u r * and
Im p ro v e m e n t! now a n d h e r e itte r on
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN A N D
la id la n d , a n d l l il u r a s a tta c h e d
FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY,
th e re to, a n d a ll ra n I t . I t t u a t . p ro
F L O R ID A
ca a d t and p r o ll lt a c c ru in g and to
CASE NO. *5 1044 CA-09
a ccru e fro m t a ld h a b en d u m th e re o f,
F E D E R A L N A T I O N A L
a lto a ll g a t. tte a m . e le c tric , w a te r
M O R T G A G E A SSO C IA TIO N .
e n d o th e r h e e lin g , c o o k in g , r e
P la ln lllf.
frig e ra tin g . lig h tin g , p lu m b in g , van
vt
illa lln g . Ir r ig a tin g , a n d p o w e r
G A R T H U R L O R IN G , M A R L E N A
t y t t a m i. m a c h in a l, a p p lia n c e !, lie
R O Y C E L O R IN G , D E S T IN Y
t u r t t . and a p p w rla n a n ra t. w h ic h now
S P R IN G S C O N D O M IN IU M . ASSOC ,
arc. o r m a y h a ra a lla r p e rta in to o r b *
IN C and T O N Y B A R R IO S.
m ad w ith In p r on t a ld p r t m l m .
Defendants
even though th e y be de tach e d o r
N O T IC E OF S U IT
detec h e b i*
TO
A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . JR
G A R T H U R L O R IN G
A t C lark. C ircuit Court
ADDRESS UNKNO W N
BY Catharine M E v e n t
M A R L E N A R O Y C E L O R IN G
L r c r u l t L k L A 'h
#uu ncv* un kno w n
Publlth October U 7 3 . i v * )
Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D
that an action to f o m l o t * m ortgage
D E M lot
covering th * lo! low ing re a l and
N O TIC E TO C R E D IT O R S U N D E R
p a r to n a l p r o p a r ly In S a m ln o l*
U N IF O R M C O M M E R C IA L C O D E County, Florid#, to w lt:
BULK SALES
T h at certain Condominium parcel
TO A L L C R E D IT O R S O F L A
known a t U nit 144 C. D E S T IN Y
BODEGA
S P R IN G S a condominium ond an
I N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
undivided 001974 Interact In lha land
thal a Bulk T ra n tla r under A rticle a
A common a la m a n lt. a ip a n ta t ap
el lha U niform C om m ercial Cod* w ill
p u r tenant to la id unit, all In ac
U m r f t r r C* J f t f f f * r • /* * d ty of
cotoanc* w » h « a l td b |*c ) Hi >1*
October. I W . between N A N C Y L
covenant!, condition!, ro ttrlc llo n !.
COX and R A N D A L L T . COX of 111
te rm ! and other p ro v ltlo n t ol Ih *
W ait York Court, Long wood. Florida
D e c la ra tio n o l C o n d o m in iu m ol
JJ7M. a t " T ra n tle r o r ." and ABBAS
D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a Con
A S U LIM A N ot P O Bo» ICS Farn
dom inium a t recorded In O.R Book
P a rk . Flo rid a jrfTO . * t - " T r » n i
1117. P ag * lif e , and ki am ended In
taraa "
0 R Book 1140. P a g * 1447. a ll ul lha
7 During th * on* year p a il. Ih *
Public R acordt o l S fn ln o lt County,
T ra n tle ro r. to la r a t i t known to th *
Florida
T ra n tla r**. h a t had th * following
h a i been Iliad a g a ln tl you and you
b u lln e ti nam at and a d d ra tia t. In
a r t required lo ta r v * * copy ol your
addition to th * nam e and a d d ra n
w ritte n defence!, It any, to II on C.
which appeari above LA B O O EG A .
V IC T O R B U T L E R . JR . ESQ . 1311
Forett City Shopping C lr, SR AM.
E o t l R obinson S lr t o l, O rla n d o .
F o re it City. FI
Florida 17101. and I I I * th * original
1 AM d tb tt of th * T ra m le fo r a r * to
w ith th * C lark o l Ih * abov# tly la d
b * paid In full on ctoilng o t a m u l t
Court on o r before Ih * 14th day ol
d f Ih* Iran settlon A ll c re d ito r! a r*
N o v a m b a r, t f l l , o lh a r w lt* , a
hereby adm onlthad to land I hair
Judgment m a y b * entered a g a ln tl
|!*t# m # n tt to T ra n tfa ra a 't atfornay,
you lor Ih# r e lit ! demanded In th *
R IC H A R D B O W E N . E s q u ire .
com plaint.
ROBISON. ROOKS 4 O W E N . P A .
W IT N E S S m y hand and s a il ol
P O Box ttS . C a tta lb a rry . Florida
ta ld Court on th * l l l h day ol October,
31707
lf* J
4 A d e ta ile d s c h o d .l# o l the
IS E A L t
property to be tra n ife rre d and l l t l ot
A rthur H B ackw llti, J r,
creditor! ond o tlld a v llt a t required
CLERK
by the F lo rid a U nifo rm C om m ercial
O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T
Code - Bulk S alat I t on III* In th *
B y E ve C ra b tre e
o tllc * of f r o n t i e r * * '! attorney. 104 S
D e p uty t ^ f k
H ighway 17-07, C a it» lh e *ry Florid#
P u b llth
O c to b e r 14. J l. M A
and m ay b * im pacted by a ll pe rto n t,
Novam bar 4, I f t l
f i r m ! and c o r p o r a t io n ! h a v in g
□ E M 40*
d a lm t a g a ln tl Ih * T ra n tle ro r. b#
N O T IC E U N D E R
tween Ih * h o u rt ol 0 O O om and 5 00
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S TA TU TE
p m w o rkd ay!
TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCE R N
D A T E D *1 C asselberry, Florida.
Nolle# I t haraby given that th *
Ih lt 13th day ol October, 19*3
u
n d a r t lg n a d , p u r t u a n l to Ih o
R IC H A R D B O W E N . E S Q U IR E
‘
‘F
lc tlllo u t N am # S tatute" Chapter
RO B ISO N . R O O K S lO W E N . P A
U i t7. f l o r i d * S la tu tt, w ill register
A ttorney tor
w ith th * C lark ol th * C ircuit Court, In
N A N CYL AND
and lor Samlnol# County. Florida,
IfA N D A L L t . c o x
P ubllth October 7). 10 and Novam bar upon racalpl ot proof of th# public*
lion ol th lt n o lle *. Ih * Ik tlllo u t
«. I I . 19*3
nam e, to w it:
O E M 119
LA B O O EG A P E R S A P O LIC E
under which I am engaged In but!
N O T IC E OF
n a n at F o ra tl C ity Shopping Cantor.
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
Spec* I0K . M Ih * C ity o l F o ra tl C ity.
TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N :
F lo rid *
N O T IC E I t hereby given that th#
That lha pa rty Interested In ta ld
u n d a r t lg n a d . p u r s u a n t lo Ih #
b u tln a ti a n ta rp rtie I t a t loU ow t:
''F lc tlllo u t N a m * S ia tu la ”, Sacllon
/s - Abbas A Sullm an
1*1 W ol th * Flo rid a Statute!. Inland!
D eled a l C a tM lb e rry . Sam lnol*
lo r a g lt it t w ith Ih# C lark ol th#
County.
F lo rid a . Ih lt U lh day of
C ircuit C ourt o l Samlnol# County.
October. I N I
F lorida, upon receipt ol proof ol tt«
P ubllth October 33. M A N ovam bar 4.
required publication of th lt notice,
ii. m i
th * lotlowlng flc tlllo u t nam e
D E M t x __________________________
B A R N IE 'S C O F F E E
AND TEACO M PANY
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G
under which th# undartlgnad Inlandi
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N BY
to e n g a g e In b u t l n a i t a l th *
T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O O .
Long wood V illag e Shopping Cantor,
F L O R ID A Ih a l th * Beard ol Ad
1907 SI Rd 414. Long wood. Florida.
lu tlm a n l w ill hold a Public H earing
l}750.
on N ovam bar 7, I f t l lo con elder a
The p a r tia l in la ra tta d In ta ld
variance to lot width #1 building line
b u tln a ti a n la tp r lta a ra :
from 100 laat to *0 leal on L o ll 5 .4. 7.
W a ia rb n d g * Trading C om pany. Inc
15. 34 and 17 In lha propotad T y le r"!
. T wo South Or anga P M *
C o v * S u b d lv ltlo n r a q u a tla d by
O rlando. F I 17101
H ackar H o m a t. Inc. on Ih# following
D ated th lt Sth day o l Ocobar. 19*3
legally deter ibad p ro p e rty ;
By M a g u ire , V o o rh ll
T h * N orth 740 la * I o llh a N W t t of
I W a l l l . P-A.
Governm ent Lol tl. PB 17, P A G ES
B y: Tad R. Brown
I I If . R acordt o l S am lnol* County
Publish October y. I4 .7 J .M IW J
Balng m ore generally datcrlbad a t
O E M 55
th# vacanl land lying toulh and w a il
01 D avonihlr# Subdlvltlon
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
A Public H aaring w ill b# ha Id on
N o lle * I t hereby given that I am
M onday. Novam bar 7, 1f*3 a t 7 X
engaged In b u tln a ti a l * * * Slot#
P M In th# longw ood City Com
H oad *34. L c n g w o o d . S a m ln o l*
m illio n C h e n b a rt. 175 W a tt W arren
County. Florida under Ih * llc tilk k /l
A vacua. Longwood, Florida or a t
nam e ol G O L D N U G G E T J F W E L
toon lh a ra a lla r a t p o tilb i* At Ih lt
R Y , and that I inland lo register la id
m ealing a ll in la ra tta d p a rtia l m ay
nam e w ith Ih# C lark ot I K C i r u lt
appear lo b t heard w ith retp a c l to
Court. Samlnol# County. Florida In
V aria n c e R a q u a il T h lt hearing m ay
accordance w ith In * p ro v ltlo n t of th *
b * continued trp m tlm # to tlm # until
F let It lout N a m * S ta lu ta t. to W it.
final action I t taken by th * Board ol
Section 145 Of F lo rid a S la tu la t 1957
A d lu ttm an l A copy o l th# V ariance
By H i A ttorney
R aquvtt I t on 111* w ith Ih * C ity C lark
/%r C arm ine M B ravo
and m ay b * Im pacted by th * P iA lte.
1450 S tale Road 414
A loped record ol Ih lt m oating It
Long wood. Flo rid a 13750
m a d * by th# C ity ot Longwood lo r lit
P u b llth October t l . 71. M t N o .
convenience T h lt record m ay no!
a m b e r*. IW 3
D E M 101
constitute an adequate record tor the
p u rp o ta t of appeal trom a dec 11 Ion
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
m ade by the Bcord ot A djustm ent
; N o lle * i t haraby given th at I am
w ith r aspect lo th# tor agoing m a lla r .
tngagad in b u tm a tt a t P O Bo« 14*
Any per to n wishing to tm u r • Ih a l an
(SR 4 M t SR 44). G eneva. Sam lnol*
adequate record ot th * proceeding* it
Cpunty, F lo rid a under th * Ik tM o u t
m aintained for a ppellale purposes it
r a m * ot Q U IC K M O T O R S , and Ih a l I
advised to m a k * Ih * necessary a r
Inland lo reg ister ta ld nam e w ith th#
ran g a m a n tt #1 their own tip a n s a
C lark o l Hr* C ircuit C ourt. S am lnol*
D *t# J lh i« October I f . 19*1
.County. F lo rid a In accordance with
O L T a rry
Ih * p ro v ltlo n t o l Ih * F ictitious N a m *
■S J k tu ta i. to W il
S a iH u n 145 Of
City C kirk
C ity ut Longwood.
' Flo rid a Statutat if57
F m m a llW a la n Ow ner
F lorida
Publish October 75 and N ovam bar 7.
P u b llth October I* . 71. JO 1 Nov
IN )
P E M 147
am ber I . IftJ
D E M 10}
71—Help Wanted
O rla n d o * W in te r P ark
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
8:00 A M . - 5:30 P.M .
M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y
S A TU R D A Y ? • Noon
RATES
l tim e
54c a
3 consecutive lim e s . 54c.i
7 consecutive tim es 44c *
to consecutive tim es 47c a
*2.00 M in im u m
-3 Lines M in im u m
line
line
line
line
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Monday-5:30P.M. Friday
12—Legal Services
Bankrupcy S7X and C hapter t ]
S410. Fra# conference A ttorney
M . Price. For A ppl. *77 7997
C U R L E Y R .O O L T IE
A T T O R N E Y -A T -L A W
101 B W l i t Strcal
Santord Fla. 17771171 *000
21— Personals
• ABORTION*
H I Trim ester abortion 7-12 wks.,
1140 - M edicaid S IX . 1 1 14 W k i
5710 M e d i c a i d 5 1 7 0 , G y n
Service! 175; Pregnancy last;
fr a * counseling. P r o la iiio n a l
c a re lu p p o r tf v t a tm a tp h ir s ,
confidential
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
W O M E N 'S H E A L T H
O R G A N IZ A T IO N
H E W LO C A TIO N
1700 W . Colonial D r. Orlando
X 5 I f f 0971
___________ I *00 731 7544___________
T A X P A Y E R S R IG H TS
Opposed to " F o il" hunters P ro
bta m iT Let m t know. P .O . Bax
497 L a k o M a ry , F I* . 37747.
23—Lost & Found
B lk. neutered m ala c a l, w ith whit#
chasl and paws Last seen an
taring P ark A v * T ra ile r P ark
R e w a rd II 173 1745or X 7 97*4
H aaring A id lo ti around K M a rt.
P an try P ride, o r Tay lo r's N atu
rat Food! Rew ard I 337 3434.
LOST
A M A ZO N P A R R O T
________ 171-4190 o r *11 5X1
LOST 0 (1 1st. F a m a l* Siberian
Husky. Blue a y t l. Laurvl A v * A
15th A rea R E W A R D131 1414
25—Special N otices
CREDIT PROBLEMS
R aclev* a M astercard or Visa,
nobody refused, even II you have
bad credit or no credit. F o r Ira *
brochure call C redit Help Tot!
F ree I KD 4113153. A nytim e,
H e ir Replacem ent and Wigs. For
o B c r .a ttu r a g y s?.d i t d l a t i o n
pellents M an W om en C h ild ren .
Free consultation In your horn*
o r our shop. F u lly licensed.
P leas* call lor on appointm ent
194*733,
New O ffice now opening
VORW ERK
___________ I I X W. l i t St.___________
Would anyan* that witnessed a
m o le r c y c le a c c id e n t on
Ridgewood A v *. (In front ol Ih *
High School), th * morning e l Oct.
Ilth . please call 1717*37, M rs.
D a v it
27—Nursery &
Child Care
I nlants to Preschool
M on. thru F rt. In m y horn*
H om e E nvironm ent 177 4545
33—Real Estate
Courses..
BOB B A L L JR SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL R E B A T E S .371 4 IU .
M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A
Legal Notice
IN T H Z C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
Fin N .,..U ( t i m e r
IN R E : E S T A T E O F
J A N IE L . S H O E M A K E R
a / k / o J A N IE S H O E M A K E R .
Deceased
N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T h * adm inistration of th * e ila t * ol
J A N IE L. S H O E M A K E R , deceased.
F ll* No U 515 C P . Is pending In Ih *
C ircuit Court tor Samlnol# C ount/.
F l o r i d * . P r o b o t t D iv is io n , th *
oddrosi of which Is Sam lnol* County
Courthouse, San lord. Florida 11771.
T h * n a m a t and addresses ot Ih *
pa r so n a I r e p r e s e n ta tiv e a n d Ih #
p ers o n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y
a re M t lo rth b e lo w .
All Inttraatad parsons a r * required
lo t il* w ith this court. W IT H IN
T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E
( I I a ll c la im ! agalns* its* a s la t* and
(1) any objection by an Interested
parson to whom this notice was
m ailed that challenges th * v a lid ity ol
th * w ill, Ih * qualifications of th *
personal representative, vanua, or
jurisdiction of Ih * court.
A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S
N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V
ER B ARRED
P u b lic atio n of th li N o lle * has
begun on October 71, I f U
Personal R epresentative:
/ ! / A lam o K y i* Shoem aker. Jr.
Post O ff k * Boa 1175
Santord. F lo r id * 31771
AMornay lor Parson*]
Representatives
/ ! / M ac k N . C leveland. Jr.
C L E V E L A N D * B R ID G E S
Post O fllca D raw er Z
Sanlurd. Florida 17771
telephone 1 X 5 )1 7 7 1314
Publish October 2). X . t f t )
D E M 144
45—Arts & Crafts
A L ittle 'H om ew ork 'W atching
Its* W ant Ads Can Bring
_______ 'Top G rade' Resulls.
C*
EMPLOYMENT
HAVE YOU HEARD
T S H IR T P rim in g Equipm ent Llk#
new condition w ith lu p p lla i.
T r a in in g a v a il a b l e . 17.950
I 4*5 7037._______________________
• a a a U R O T IL E a a a a
M an needed la le a rn naw tra d * I
High p re llt m argin. I l f 5515.
WE HAVE
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
63—Mortgages Bought
A Sold
aC A S H FO R M O R T G A G E S *
W * buy l l r i l and second m ortgages
on
homes, fro m Individual!,
builders, brokers, and rea l estate
companies We also m ak# home
owner loan* tor home Im prov
mafrt and b ill consolidation Call
us and 1*1 u* m ake you an offer I
B a r b a r a C r a w to r d 111 3410.
I I you collect paym ents trom a l i n t
or second m ortgage on property
y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y th #
m ortgage you are now holding
7*» 2599.
71—Help Wanted
a A C D U C T M E C H A N IC S *
M u tt have own tools M a jo r con
tra c ts .S t » H r. to ile r ).
JOBS A V A IL A B L E
Sanlord 445 7131
Tod Free 1 *00 143 1091
ASSEMBLYW ORKERS
F u ll lim a W ill train . S tart right
aw ay 439 4094___________________
Avon ckrijtawi r a r : i
STA R T S E L L IN G NOW 11
3770411 or 111 3555
Avon Lad 1*1 F u ll, p a rt T im * over
I I Sanford, Washington Oaks
M id w a y * Geneva 1314195
Babysitting and light house seep
Ing P a ri tlm * . references, pay
negotiable. C all atta r 4.131 S 4 if,
U R O IL E R /B U F F E T PER S O N
P M shift only. E xp required
E xv. pay n * .U tiA U s .
JOBS A V A IL A B L E
Sanlord 445 3133
T oll F r a * I *00 141 109*
* BUS P E R S O N S *
H ead two. One A M a n a P M .
"M ajor Restaurant
JOBS A V A IL A B L E
Sanford 445 7177
T oll F ra * I *00 147 109*
CARPENTERS HELPERS
CALL EARLY MONDAY
G E N E R A L O F F IC E .......... 5714 M o.
U s* your office skills on a job just
fo r you. Paisas and banahti.
local fop spot.
C U S TO M E R S E R V IC E .....5544M o.
M e a l and g re at! N o typing needed,
just a w a rm personality and a
desIr# lo succeed.
O A L F R ID A Y _________ ___1400 Mo
T ra in on com puters. Accounts re
ra iv e a b if. accounts payable. Ex
per lane* a plus, bright future
D R IV E R ................................979* M e.
D rlv * 5 top straight trucks 8 *
h o rn * e v e ry n ig h t. Som a
-1 waam ousing
LA W N S P R A Y IN G ........... ..5540 M e
W ill tra in w ith w ell established
com pany. Com pany vehicle end
uniform s provided Established
rout*.
M A T E R IA L H A N O LE R ....4S 44 M e.
Supply assam bly people w i,h pro
duel m aterials. W ill tra in w ith
lull pay.
C A S H IE R S
LA N D S C A P E R S
ASSEM BLY
O IS H W A SH E R S
P A R T -T IM E X M A S H E L P
D IS C O U N T F E E -T E R M S
1 W E E K S S A LA R Y
F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E
3700 F R E N C H A V E .
17 #4 D IS C O U N T F E E
★ ★
N IG H T A U D IT O R
R ebel H o N l'M o ftl E « p *rl*n c *d
p re fe rre d A pply in person M
ll.ru F . 9 17noon. Deltona Inn
N U R S E S A ID S . Experience p r*
fared A pply Lakavlaw Nursing
C enter
919 E 7 n d Street
P A C K E R S . Im m ed iate start for l i t
and jn d s h tH . TtSSVy b til.lv
involved. A ltam onte g r * i Ablest
Tem porary Service M l 1940
a PEST C O N TR O L *
Technicians 'S prayers 'Sales Reps.
H irin g tor 1 M ejo r Compar.ws.
JOBS A V A IL A B L E
Sanlord M S 2123
Toll F ree HOP 147 1099
P H O N E S O L IC IT E D
Expanding again H ave openings
on night shltt. H o u rly w a g * plus
bonus. Experience helpful, but
w * do tra in C ali 132 7774
S U P E R M A R K E T , a s p ., s to re
m a n a g e r, assistan t m a n a g e r,
stockm an and cashiers, m ust
pass p o lygraph, conlacl M rs .
G a lil a t P ark and Shop. 15th
S lraal and P a rk Ava. Santord,
S U P E R V IS O R lo r s a w in g d e
partm ent in new garm ent facto
r y M ust have experience in
selling, construction o l garm ents
and b * q uality conrtous Salary
c o m m e m o ra te w ith a ip a rla n c *
San Dal M an ufacturing, i l t t Old
Lake M a ry Road, 131 XtO
T R U C K D R IV E R S
Local or long haul Im m ediate
positions. C all 479 4094
73—Employment
Wanted
E xc Sac lo r ovan ln g /w aakan d
w ork C all 773 47*4 a lta r * P M
or weekends
93— Rooms for Rent
Roo.n hi p riv a te horn# K itchen A
la u n d r y p r lv la d g a s M a t u r e
wom an onty 1 7 1 7*41____________
S A N F O R D Furnished ro o m *b y Ih#
waek. Reasonable rates M a id
service catering to w orking pao
p i* 171 4 X 7 ,100 P alm e tto Axe.
S A N F O R D . R a a t. w eakly t Mon
ihly rates. U til Inc. a ll 500 O ak
A dults I *41 TUJ________________
U ntur. pool, kitchen prlvlladgas.
u tilities Included. 150 w k. 1100
dep X I *7 4 0 a l t e r * P M
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
Furn. Apts, tor SenMr C ltlia n *
111 P alm e tto A v *.
J. Cowan No Phone Calls
Lovely 1 B drm . new ly redecorated
Com plete p riv ac y . 175 W k. plus
5300 security deposit C all 133
7249 or 131 4447.
REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATES
JOIN NORTH S EM IN O LE’S
LISTING & S A LES LEA D ER !
\
LINDA MORGAN
TERRY U V IE
"SEPTEMBER TOP ASSOCIATES”
“ When it Comes to real Estate - come to the Leader!”
they did , and Their decision Made the difference in their {
Personal Success, why not y o u ?
STENSTROM REALTY
2565 PARK DR.
SANFORD
322-2420
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
Additions &
Remodeling
R*mod«lint Specialist
W * hand la T h *
Whole Ball ot Wax
B .L liiik Const
322 7029
Financing A vailable
Air Conditioning
& Heating
3 3 3 4 5 4 1 ___________________________
# O IL H E A T E R *
C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G
Call R alph 1714717
H \ Discount On A ll Repairs
F a r Window A ir Conditioner!
O n* Day S arvlc*. Ph 177-3431.
Automotive
20% On All Fottijn Can
Repairs October Only.
Major and Minot Work.
277-1631
Electrical
Landclearing
Plastering/Dry Wall
E L E C T R IC A L R E P A IR S . N o
s a r r l c * c h a r g e , r e a s o n a b le
hourly ra ta l F re e estim ate on
naw e le c tric a l w o rk . S erving
C entral Florid# fo r ovar X years
V IH L E N E L E C T R IC . Ph I H
4 * 4 3 ___________________________
Q uality E le c tric a l S arvlc*
Fans. Um ars, security litas, add!
lions, naw services. Insured.
M aster E le c tric ia n Jam as Paul.
121 755*.
L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T .
C L A Y *S H A L E
177 3433
A L L P h a m o l P la s t e r in g
P lastarlng re p a ir, stucco, hard
c o t*. S im u la lad b ric k. XJIS99J
Landscaping
Roofing
A 1 J Landscaping
Com plete Law n M aintenance
171 4141
D o e i Your Old O r Naw Root Leak »
I I It dots, call D a v id Lea
_____________ 171 4455______________
Root M aintenance
R epair work Naw work
Tro y o r G oo rgt for F r a * E st
___________ 305 Ski 4440____________ |
tlR O O F IN G Il
KM I ’m A rt H ubbl*
I do b eautiful w ork. I do new roots,
root leaks I replace or rep a ir
valleys, roots vents, ate. I w ill
save you m oney I T O 17*1._______
S E M IN O L E R O O F IN G
R i Roots.Naw Roots.Rool R epairs
F re e E it,m a te ! Ph 373 454#
Lawn Service
Home Improvement
A L L Y O U N E E D IS US
1770797
C rockett 4 W aters Law n Service
K IN G * SONS LA W N S E R V IC E
E a rly F a ll Clean Up. *S< Special
F a r A ny A var ape Y a rd . 1451914.
L A M Law n Cara S an rka
M ow , a d g *. trim , and haul. Conlacl
Lae o r M a r k P I 0 4 7 or 333 914*
C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S
c a rp a n trjr, ro o fin g , p a in tin g .
w lndaw re p a ir. I l l 4477
W A D L A W N S E R V IC E
M ow ing, *d g ln g .l*r 1 llliln g
Free e s tim a te ! Ph 117 07*9.
COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION
Masonry
Health & Beauty
TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON
F O R M E R L Y H a r r la lt ’t B eauty
Nook 519 E . 1st St. I l l 5741
N o |ob to sm all. M in o r i m a|o r
rep airs Licensed 1 bonded
V ' M H —MiMieeMeaawwBHiaMMeeaM
________ m a in _________
Bookkeeping
P A R T N E R S Rooting rep air, paint
ing. rtm odaU ng and additions
F r a * Est. C all Evas 122 0a04
B E A L Concrete I m an q uality
o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s
Days D I TTO E ves 17/ 1331
S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F e o la r s '
d rivew ays, pads. Moors, pools.
C haff. Stone F re e E s t/ 777 T IM
Home Repairs
Nursing Care
A m lin 's M aintenance C arpentry,
p lu m b in g , p a in tin g , m a s o n ry .
sprinklers, rem odeling M l - 1701
C arpentry a l 't ' a ’ -o r*. gutter work
painting, siding, porcnci. patios,
ate Ask lor A rt H ubble
19## Prices I U T l lTtT.
,
M aintenance ot a ll types
C arpentry, painting, plum bing
________ * e lectric 17! *03#_________
No job too sm alt H om e rep airs and
ran w daling IS Y e a rs a ip a rla n c *
C all 1719*41
O U R R A T E S A R E LO W E R
L a -(v ie w N ursing Canter
919 E Second S I , S a n h rd
XI2 4 X 7
C am putarliad Bookkeeping
W e ll do your books on our com
puter lor as littl* a t S X a month.
Receive m onthly tra il balance
and statem ents w ith profit canter
II daslrad. O ther reports a v a il
able.
C all G a ll m B74*.
Career Training
I
A L L S T A T E H O M E S IN C .
B a d ra a m , I B a th c a m p la l*
131,3901 On yaur ta il I I I W \
tin#nclng a v a lla h l* *414444
Cleaning Service
0
★
A SS ISTAN T M A N A G E R ......409 M e.
S uperm arket aiperten ce needed
Stable growing com pany naads
your knowledge
Chief E le c tric a l Inspactor. Salary
ran g * S797 lo 5431 w eakly High
school grad w ith 7 years e ip a ri
a n c * as a la c frtc a l Inspactor,
m ostar electrician, engineer or
a * superintendent, forem an or
com patent electrician in charge
ol oloctrical construction plus
M a s te r E lectrical cartlllc a llo n ot
competency A pply by noon Nov
I . 1 9 1 1 . S a m l n o l * C o u n ty
P erso n n el, C e u rth o u M , N orth
P a rk A v *. Santord. Applications
given and accepted M onday *hru
F rid a y 4 : X to 13noon E O P
C O N V E N IE N C E S K r * C a jh le rt
Good salary , h uspilallialton I
w eek p a id v a c a llo n o v a ry 4
months . Applications available
a l X I N Laurel A y *. Santord____
D ental Assistants F u ll and part
t l m * . E x p t r i a n c * r e q u ir e d .
E >pended D jt y C a rlltlc a t* nec
assary Santord o4tka. 171 B ill.
E a rn E a tr# M oney. P a r t/T Im *
F u l l / T I m * . P re p a id L e g a l
Services C all Dun. 47H 447
E L E C T R IC IA N S Im m ed iate help
needed Good pay. C om m ercial
and R esidential. *39 4094
E acallant incom e for p a rt lim a
horn# assem bly w ork For In
form ation call 5B4 441 *003
E a t 7940 Open Sun
Experienced journeym an plum b
Ing m echanics, plum bing help
ars, a ir condillonlng mechanics
N a w c o n itru c llo n 1 s e rv ic e .
RESULTS GUARANTEED
NEEDS IMMEDIATELY
Four people needed to replace lour
thal w a r* prom oted No evperl
once necessary, W ill (ram .
131 X 72
T ru s io M in u fa c lu rin g Corp. now
hiring production sawars M u si
h a v e e x p e rie n c e w llh p o w er
lu m b a r c u t t in g e q u ip m e n t.
E x c e lle n t b e n a t lt i p a c k a g e
Contact Chuck! Lee m m !
W arehouse and Slack W o rk e rs
wanted Good sorting pay No
E ip necessary. *79 4094.________
W ELDERS
F u ll lim e w ork. Good w age* Im m ediate openings. 479 <094
WORK AT HOME
W anted experienced telephone so
H eitor*. Top pay- Cal! evenings.
771 7 X 1 _________________________ _
T E C H N IC A L W R IT E R ................71X
Rewrite service m anuals for lop
cam s.Sc.j . C ltt.'.c q u it s b a c L
g round. C lim b th * c o rp o ra l*
ladder.
Temporary Sarve ta
Tuesday * Wednesday
*11 * I JO J X
TOOWetlFrttSt (Flagth-p Barn Bu*Srgj
Santord 171 3940
I nner D og T raining
'Jt 'A ' 'jt
O F F IC E H E L P
F u ll lim a . No axparlanca nacassary. C all 479 4094_______________
P h y ic ie n ’4 office. M ed ical sacra
te ry , to do transcriptio n and
t'tJU.-ancc. Send
lo P.O .
Box 4049, Santord. F la . 177724040_____________________________
PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E 1 175 00
p ar h u n d re d ! N o ex p e rie n c e
P a rt or lu ll tlm * . S tart Im m ad,
a t a l y . D e t a i l # , s a n d s e lf addressed stam ped envelop* lo
C .R .I. W0, P .O Box 45.
S tuart, F I. W 9 5
______________
P R O D U C T IO N P E R S O N N E L
A uto parts ram an u lac tu ra r Phone
to ra p y t 373 4*74________________
R N F u ll tlm * position available w ith M ed ica re A pproved home
health agency D ay hour* only.
Good Irin g# b a n lllti. S am lnol*
County a r t * . For in te rv iew call
__________in o e o c E O E__________
R E C E P T IO N IS T P O S IT IO N Im
m ediate openings Good starting
pa y . C all 479 <094________________
Salesm an w anted lor used cars.
G oo d o p p o r tu n ity lo r r ig h t
parson . Ask tor O scar. 171 -4075.
S ecretary W anted M ust have ac
c u ra t* typing and bookieaping
knowledge P ossibility of work
Ing Into m anagem ent D epend*
b l* and w illing lo learn . 3711*37
323-5176
A b le s t
IN-KENNEL TRAINING WHEN AVAILABLE
J —» B
F IO U R E C L E R K .................. S I** Mo.
10 key by touch. V a rie ty ol d u ll*!.
*11 Interesting, never ber Ing.
NEVER 4EEE
Food Concessions M anagers and
w o r k tr t. M a tu re , aaparlanced
p r e fe r r e d . A p p ly F la a w o r ld ,
H w y . 17 93. Ttsurs., F r l.. S a t, 9 1
P .M . X I 1791___________________
aFO O D REPS*
Inslda/outsid* sales
M usi speak soma lla tla n .
JOBS A V A IL A B L E
Sanford 445 7333
T oll F ro * 1900143 109*.
FRO NTO ESKCLERK
F ull tlm o a ^ rto n d ly , neat, person
able A pply In parson M thru F
9-12 noon D eltona Inn ___________
G ASATTENDANT
Good s a la ry , h o s p lta lita tio n I
w e a k p a id v a c a llo n e v e ry 4
m onths F o r .In fo rm a tio n C all
133 3443 between I 5 P M
M an ag em ent ana Budget Techni
cian. Salary rang# S750 to S1S4
w eakly A sioclalas degree w ith
m * |o r c o u rt* w ork In Industrial
m a n a g e m e n t, in d u s tr ia l
engineering public or bs-<'n*ti
adm inistration. I years * » p tr l
anc# In In v jl g s -/tm m a n f budyal
Ing plus a b ility to ty p * 45 W P M
A p p ly by noon N ov 4. 19*5.
S a m ln o l* C o u n ty P a r io n n a l
Courthouse. N o rlh P a rk A v *.
Sanlord Applications given and
accepted M onday thru F rid a y .
I X A M lo 12 noon E O P
M odels W an'ed I I years lo X
years old. ta m a l* o r m ala For
haircuts and coloring. C all Linda
a t H eadliners 1 3 1 1*11__________
C R E D IT R E P O R T E R ....... I l K M o
E n try level tor sharp person W ill
tra in lo check references Ovar
Im m td la lly assignments In San
ford area
COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM
PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS
OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION
PROBLEM SOLVING ft REHABILITATION
PRIVATE LESSONS AT YOUR HOME
321-5894
Witu) JiaSii/i
Toll Free I IPO 3*7 109#
H o u sakaap tr/A ld . O ver 50 needing
a home Live In a id c a r t lor
elderly lady. Conscientious, pa
tlent, hones), references Salary.
_____________ 479 X 0 1 ._____________
Im m ed iate opening tor right can
dldata. Outles a re v aried and
‘ntarastng. O rg a n lja lto n a l skills
a m ust C all M rs Scott. M on..
T u a s . W a d s , X I -4000
L IN G E R IE
P a rty P lan . F u ll or
p a rt tlm *. F r a * sam ple kit. Top
cfcrnm lstlohi. Orlando-455 4*44
M aintenance W orker Im m ed iate
Opening F ull tlm * 1211140.
__________C arriage Cov*.__________
M a n capable ot doing Auto body
w ork. M in im u m experience r *
q u lr a d . G ood pa y fo r r ig h t
parson 111 4071_________________
5 5 — B u s in e s s
O p p o r t u n it ie s
PRO FESSIO N AL
DOG TRAININ G
•
•
•
•
H a ir Stylist wanted In Sanford.
F u ll o r p a rt tim e Cxparlancad
necessary C all Linda at
H eadliners. 1315*11.
a H O S T E S S /C A S H IE R a
M orning and a lt*m o o n shifts.
M a jo r resort.
JOBS A V A IL A B L E
71, 1M
71—Help Wanted
71—Help Wanted
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
S u n d a y , O c t.
71—H tlp Wauled
P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S
H ave you had your horn# cleaned
l a l t l y T C le a n in g w ith t h *
personal touch 177*111 471 4311
I l l O t f t * C arpal Cleaning
Living Room * H a ll r *g . 519.95.
Sauthran C arpal C a r* *49-1591.
Interior Decorating
C u l'e m 0 # ( W ' '* ! V c r t i . i t
A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S
Sharon’s C reatio n ! 47* O i l
Painting
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
H a m * Im pravam ant
P ainting. C arpentry.
S m all R epairs
15 Y ears Experience 111 1*49.
a . F R E E E S T IM A T E * a
Rhodes P ain tin g A ll V y p n
I l Y r s E sp 14 H r Phone TO 4*11
P a in tin g I n l t r a n d E x te r io r
M in o r horn* rep airs O ver I I y r t
experience F re e Esl P h TO
T I l l E x I 1CJ
j
|
1
!
j
Secretariat Service
P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D N e a d s
Legal secretaries lor tem porary !
jobs Good pay 771 3411
j
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Rrcend V ac u u m ! S7« *5 A U pl
SIR V AC A S 7 W
M l *1 *3
Swimming Pool Service
S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R Y IC E
W ill m a in ta in your pool Inlop
condition, p riv o la or e n u n a r
C i*l. P h T O « X 2 . Sunshlo* Pool
S a rv lc *. 33* M a llo n v H I* A v *.
Santord F I 13771.
Tree Service
JOF.N a l l f . n l a w n a t r e e
Any kind o tT r a * S arvlc*
W a do m ost anything, l i t 1 X 0
Saval C redit an Goad Wood!
JA C KSO N T R E E S E R V IC E
X Yrs. E xp at te n t* 70S O i l
T r i Caur, fy T ree S arvlc*
T rim , rem ove, trash hauling
lire wend Ir e * * s i TO *410
7
�IfiD—Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI.
97—Apartments
Furnished / Rent
H I —Homes For Sale
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
L o w ly 1 B drm a p a rtm e n t, nicety
decorated. children w elcom e. no
P *'« teo Wk 3300 Security depot
i t . C e i m i a w r o r M i w m ___
I B drm . efficiency, peflo. A /C .
9N 9. F c c r h H F J K u
Ijv O n R e n te ls Inc, R ealtor
99—Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Apt. lor rent for eld erly couple t
B d rm ., c en tral A /H . C all be
tureen I A M t o ( P M 337 3733
B A M B O O CO VE A PTS
300E . A irp ort B lvd Pt> 1234470
E tllclency. Iro m (235 M o S %
dltcount tor Senior Citizens
LUXURY APARTM ENTS
F a m ily a A d u lti teciion Pooltlde.
1 B d rm t. M a tte r Cove A p tt.
13) 7 *»
Open on weekends________
M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake Ada. t
b drm fro m (175, 3 bdrm Irom
1333 Located 17 93 ju tt touth of
A irp o rt B lvd In Sanlord A ll
A d u ltt 333 >*70__________________
* M ellonvllle Trace A p tt. •
U nlurnlttied 1 bdrm . Spec lout Apt
W alk To Lake Front. No P e lt
1333 Ph 331 -WQf_________________
N E W i a l b e droom t Adiacent ic
L a k e M onroe H ta llti Club.
R acquelball and M o re l
Sanlord Landing S .R . 44 331-4330.
R ID G E W O O D A R M S A PTS
2540 Ridgewood Ave Pit 133 4430
1.3 A 3 B d rm t. Iro m 1300
I B drm , appliance!, carpo rt, tro a
W k . Fee Ph 331 7300
__la v On R en tal! Inc. Realtor
l B drm . A /C . pool. 11*5 M o Fee Ph
33* 7300
la v On R ental Inc. Rea ltor. _
3 B drm .. u p tta lr t A d u llt only. 137]
p lu t 1IJ0 dam age lee. I 3 l - l l 4 t
M r B arber or >31 4ito
101—Houses
Furnished / Rent
Nice 3 B drm . H om e.
Lake Golden,
No P e tt 373 0374
F R A M E H O U S E. 3 B drm . I bath.
W /W 'C , elect, stove and retrtg
e re lo r. screened In tront porch
1331 a month p lu t 1300 tec. dep
331 1190_________________________
Mouse lo r R ent, In D eltona 3
B drm . t Bath, central a ir w ith
celling tans, fenced yard, w ith
enctotad porch 1400.333 4130
In M a y fa ir Area
3 b drm , IW b a th . closed palm .
331 1349
Lie. Raal Estate Broker
L E A S E O P T I O N . 4 / 1 , n ic e
neighborhood S44.S00
105— DuplexT rip le x / Rent
D E B A R v very nice, h i l t duple*, 3
bdrm , l ' i bath, carpo rt. LUO a
m onth rent or ren t w ith option to
buy 41 H ydrangea Lane
7S? 1047 Ow ner
L A U cS H S ?
S E M IN O L E W OODS. 3 acres, high
a n d o r y , b e a u tifu lly wooded
c o rn e r, u n b e lie v a b le . (34.300
117—Commercial
Rentals
la n ia rd Industrie! P ark
12.000 Sq F t. building. 1.000 Sq Ft.
space . 4 restroom s. 400 A M P
service, toned m anufacturing or
warehousing N ew Building For
details. call 333 3330_____________
Warehousing tor Lease. 30,000 Sq
F t., deck height. Iw evy power,
M l tenlng, (In d u s tria l). Includes
e l l l c e i , p a rk in g , and fenced
rellro e d tile on prem ises. A lta,
1 1 ,1 1 0 S q . F t . a v a i l a b l e .
B e a u tifu lly le n d tc a p e d . C a ll
_ 113 1313 ask tor M a iln e .
Local couple looking for sm all ap l.
or room w ith kitchen prlvlledg et.
th a t w ill a c c e p t s m a ll dog.
house broken W e re a d something
that w e can pay by the week. No
B ig deposits C all P a l a t 337 JIM
4 1 P M Mon thru Sal.
127—Office Rentals
T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G
BOB M B A LL JR PA
R E A L T O R 1314111
?
/C - 1 T-
N E W S :
141—Homes For Sale
141—Homes For Sale
SANFO RD R E A LT Y
REALTO R
333 3334
AM H r * . 3734*14,333 4343
By Ow ner Long wood 4 b r, 3 bath,
REALTY WORLD.
D O L L HOU SE A N D LA K E M A R Y
School D is tric t. 3 B drm 3 bath,
tastefully decorated La rg e c or
ner lot. 3 c a r garage E a t In
kitchen. I45.(0u
LO A D ED CO U N TR Y H O M E ON
W eklva R iv er. F irep lace, tinted
windows, access building, eat In
kitchen, large corner lenced lot.
Horses OK 4 B drm . 7 Bath
w e .n o
IN V E S T M E N T O P P O R T U N IT Y
Lake Placid. Double wide M obile
H o m e . H o rse fa c ilitie s . P ie t
a vailable tor M obile Hom e P ark .
31 plus minus acres w ith 2 acre
Lake.
305-323-3145
A fter H o u ri 313 3(11
__________ or3(3-311-4 733
keues
* 1 0 0 O f f Security Deposit
fenced yd. s p rin k le r system ,
storage shed Reduced to 333.300.
130 3747.
keues
f t l M A«C
O R E A M H O M E IN C O U N T R Y I
Just Ilka new , 3 stars, 4 bdrm , ]
b a th , w /c u tlo m
cedar
t h r o u g h o u t! P lu s h c e r p o t l
sparkling pooII 1 paddle la n tl
la r g e shade trees and c ltrvs l 1
g a r a g e s a n d F la . r m . to o t
las.roc.
lO U T H E R N C H A R M . Lorgo 1
story, 4 bdrm , 35k bath homo.
W /c o u n lr y k ltc h e n l F a m ily
room I B rick lireplaco In m a ttr r
b d rm t F o rm o l d in in g room I
C om m ercial toning! Eatenslvely
rem odtedl 345,004
FO R A L L YO U R
R EA L ESTATE N EED S
323-3200
N E W H O M E S - 344.904
Super 3 bdrm . 2 bath G re a t room ,
split plan. M ic a cabinets, c e ra m
ic bath, m uch m ore. Includes
73X130 treed lot. A n e ic c lle n t
v a lu e w ith 12 tk % fin a n c in g ,
1433 00 F I per m o 3% down C all
Sandro Sw llt or N ancy C la ir
R ealtor Associates. A H . H r*.
(44 (423 333 3364
O R JFTW O O D V IL L A G E
ON L A K E M A R Y B LV O .
C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , at Its best in
town I 1 large b d rm t! i p e rilin g
pool I 17 fru it trees I on a p p ro i »k
acre corner tot 1 Cedar and citrus
throughout! V e ry p rivate and
fenced I Only 133,304.
F H A V A S P E C IA L Com fortable
and ofiordebto 3 bdrm l i t bath
hom a. w /la rg e fenced yard and
screened porch I Good location I
C allu s quick I 943,544.
W E N E E D LIS T IN G S
323 5774
v M S K e e to e
WITH THIS COUPON
STENSTROM
REALTY •
REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
1404 H W Y 17 n
eM a s te§ C o \€
313-7900
FO R A L L Y O U R
REAL ESTATE N EEDS
A PA R TM EN TS
J l f c c ,
opeN House
869-8888
S U N D A Y I S PM .
O P E N HOUSE
Sunday 1 P .M . le 3 P .M .
Lake Sylvan Estates. O il Lake
M a rk h e m and H w y, 44 3 new
u ‘T r r " * 5 * S l - m ; ; (U K . t utt
g a ra g e . Low M 's . M a r g a r e t
Sarubbl R ealtor/A ssociate
Eves 313 1709
_____________________ —
M l F O R E S T D R IV E
LO C H A R B O R . S A N FO R D
(W .lS th I t . )
lU w w itlvi 4 b o ilu . i W i n norn.
Exclusive o re *. On a P ark liko
a re a . E a tra s Include, a split
b d rm . p la n , equipped oat In
kitchen w ith m icro w ave, dining
roam , spacious fa m ily room w ith
fireplace, fenced re a r y ard w ith
a patia B ar B Qua. end w ite r ta ll.
E v e ry e m e n lty . Reduced ta
M l ,3(0. Jain Red M org an .V -tto r
Associate and sao It this could bo
your N E W H O M E .
STENSTROM
REALTY REALTORS
322-2420
P A O LA Custom built 3 B _ ..n J
both. 3 A ero Lokefront. D ot.
garage, fireplace W allace C rest
R e alty Inc. 333 30?3
SHENANDOAH 3
VILLAGE
Bedroom Duple i A p t
2 .... *310”
“ M E R C A N T IL E B U I L D I N G ”
I .FAKING BYr
BOB M. BALL, JR. P.A.
REALTOR — SANFORD —
3 2 3 -4 1 1 8
AUCTION
—SATURDAY—
NOV. 5th — 11 AM
73-Homesites in Cedar Creek E states
from 1 to 5 acres
T h i n is a s iri-u t p la c e l u r
y o u r o « n c o u n try h o m e o n
th e S t. J o h n s Itiv e r .
reM
sW
1311 F R E N C H A V E
REALTO R
321-0041
[V
Hi
C-‘
• rUHlKS htlCOMI
* OLYMPIC TOOL
• F u r tio m
•C tU l K XlU
7$
323-2920
CS 4320 1. ORLANDO DRIVE
SANFORD
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
• Adult A Fomily
Sections
• W/D Connpctions
• Coble TV. Pool
• Short Term leoset
W E L IS T A N D S E L L
M O R E HOM ES THAN
A N Y O N E IN N O R T H
S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y
S U P E R 3 B d rm ., I bath homa w ith
paneled dining room w ith built In
c e b t n e t e . 1 S * I ( g la s s a n d
screened porch, a ttra c tiv e tend
le a p e d y a rd spd m " r - " w v 1
sw.sae
fiom *280
1505 W. 2Mfc St.
322>1C»0
•PRESTIGIOUS*
•SPANISH-2 STORY*
•POOL PLUS APARTMENT*
•WAS S129.50aN0W $125,900*
V acant Estate atm osphere. Large
o ld e r w e ll m a in ta in e d hom e.
Q u a l i t y c o n s t r u c t io n w i t h
c y p re s s b e a m s , c a th e d ra l
ceilings, fireplace. 3 bdrm , 7 bath
w ith 2300 Sq FI living a re a , nlus
430 sq ft. a p s rtm e n l and 33*14
p o o l) 1 3 1 *1 3 9 s e c lu d e d lo l
Tow ering Ire e ta n d azaleas.
•SYSTEMS FOUR INC.
1341 Lee Rd. W inter P ark . Florida
______________444-4344______________
U N D E R 13,0*0 DOW N
3 B drm Doll House A ffordable
m onthly paym ents. C all owner
broker salesmen l i t 1411._______
S A N F O R D . E n|ey Country and
I nee m e property. O lym pic a lia
pool, i Hom es p lu t a nice M obile
H om e. A m u tt to s e t. 1113.(00.
L A K E F R O N T P lu t peal. L ake
M a ry . Stunning 3/3 contem pe
r a r y Ita lia n Tile Iteors, m irro re d
dining room , vaulted great room ,
w ith fireplace, overlooking Lake.
Screened porch w ith w et bar.
Don’t w att. B e it buy a t SI4?,?M.
O P E N S A T U R D A Y B S U N D A Y 1-3
3)4 M ain R4. Lake M a ry
M ust see this beautiful 3 Bdrm .
split plan w ith p riv ac y spa, a ll
M a tte r bedroom. U rg e country
kitchen, beautiful larg e treed let.
Lake M a ry Schools. Loaded w ith
u ltr a s P rk u d right a t ( IM A M .
321-5005
W ashington Oaks 4 B drm 3 Balh.
147 E l l o n
(3 7 ,3 0 0 . G o o d
^neighborhood C oll (94 1443.
1 5 3 -Lo tsA creag e/Sale
JU ST L IS T E O ) B drm .. 1 bath
hom a with tots of e atrasl F a m ily
r o o m , d in i n g r o o m . F P L ,
screened porch, lenced y a rd ,
n tw ro o t e n d f u l l p a in te d !
HU N .
L A K E F R O N T 1 B d rm .. I hath
A -F ra m e home on Lake Butter in
Osteen! E atras Include yaur own
tu n dock, loft, groat rm . eftocl.
eat In kitchen, lenced yard w ith
lots ol Oaks, and P in e tl 443.(00.
JU ST FO R Y O U ) B d rm ., 1 bath
homo w ith 0 lovely split plan,
paddle Ians, dining room , CH A .
W W c a rp e t, equipped oat In
kltchon and loncod ro a r yard .
103,(00.
L A K E F R O N T ) B drm .. 1 balh
h o r n * In D a lto n # on L a b i
Gleason Largo M B S , ool In
kltchon fa m ily roam , screened
p o r r h , a n d so m u c h m o r e .
MJ.000.
POOL H O M E 1 B drm .. 7 bath
burnt in DeB ary w ith It a lll
C a th e d ra l ceilings and liv in g
rm .. dining room , fa m ily room ,
(quipped eet In kitchen, F P L ,
paddle Ians, C HA, W W carpet,
newly painted and your own pool
and parts. U 3 ,5 » .
B E A U T IF U L 1 B d rm ., I t * bath
pool home w ith oil the eatras I
Spilt bedroom plan, gam a room ,
brick F P L . la m ily r m , m a tte r
suite, e a rth lane decar on a
lovely landscaped lot. Roducod to
C U S T O M B U IL D E R S H O M E I
B drm ., ] bath brick homo on o
quiet cul-de-sac. In M e y la ir C oll
Course a - t a l Spill bedroom plan
pecan paneled la m ily room w ith
F P L . and bu ilt In bookcases.
F u lly , equipped e at In dre am
k i t c h e n , d in in g r a e m a n d
screened porch. M u c h m o re l
SI M A M .
Available
I. 2, 3 Br. Apts. 7 BR. T.H.
R E A L E STA TE
R E A L T O R _________ 333 74M
pool with pails, garden area,
D O U B L E W ID E M O B IL E H O M E
and lot. Access to St. Johns
R iv er. 1 B d rm ., 1 B ath, large
F la ro o m . H a n d ic a p access.
131,100
O W N E R F IN A N C IN G A T l « V
Spacious 3 Bdrm I H bath home
on 3 lots, w ell and sprinkler
systems. 3 gard en :. (59 J00
W
CALL BART
F U N N IE R
DOIN' TH E
REALTOR III~ m t
F H A A P P R A IS E D M U S T S EE TO
appreciate. 3 B drm . 7 Bath, wood
cabinets, large fenced re a r yard,
breakfast b ar. M .33 Q .
B Y O W N E R Sunlnnd E s ta te s ,
new ly renovated 3 B drm . I Bath,
house on ! * acre. Fenced In lot,
w ith w ell. In quiet neighborhood
*4t,JOO N egotiable. No owner
financing. Phone 373-50!?.
U U E 6
N ew ly licensed A esper. lu ll lim e
real estate ta le s m e n needed.
INC. IB
141—Homes For Sale
L A K E M A R Y . 1 b d r m . 3 balh
under construction. 1.500 sq It.
liv in g a re a , nice wooded lot.
H u rry now ar-d pick your colors.
Best buy In Lake M a ry . 13?.M 0
Land end H e m e t Real Estate
43I-RB33. A fte r Hours M l - a m
l a r o e ib r .o l d e r ' h o m e
In Supur Shape La rg e lot. quiet
lo c a tio n . In c lu d e s s e p a ra ta
garagu/shop. 341,300 w ith owner
financing 34,000 down, bolence.
133! 34 for 3 5 y r s .a t ll% .
F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E O I
T h e re ’s room to spread out In this 4
Br . 3 B hom e, located on quiet
cut de sac M a ie ttlc oaks give
country Ire I log You should tee
th ill 145.500
REALTY,
I Osteen Sm all I B drm Iral.ler. 1 M
a w eek
L ig h ts A w a te r
lum lshed C ell 373 747! __________
"THE 0THER V
ONE REPORTER
'CLAiMEP THAT
<5LY WROTE
PIKE ttfU L P N 'T
.THAT PIKE'S
ONLY AP-LIB
| 6 ET SM ILES IN
CAME WHEN HE
A LAUGHIN'
FACTtfRV.'
H K ^U P E D
AND T H A T
AvFTER
A BEER
W A £ THE
F R IE N D L Y
C O M M E R C IA L
<DNE.'
321-0759 E ve 322 7643
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
INLAND
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
M
T W I > 4 7 U WERE
ARtvUNP WHEN
PIKE W A 6 A
COtA\C\ T H IN K
HE#H£ULP tfUlT
REPORTIN' AND
6 0 BACK T(P
PEOPLIN'
P ride ol O w nership shows In this 3
B r., 3 8 dollhouse, near high
school and shopping. R e a lis
tic a lly priced a t U5.000.
123—Wanted to Rent
103—Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
BATEM AN REALTY
3440 Sanlord Ave.
S a n a ra . 3 B d r m ., 3 B , w M h
fire p la c e , c o rn e r lot. fenced
y ard M any e u lra t. 134 4344 __
W ashington Oaks. P e n t/B u y 4
B d rm
10 7 E l l e n . G o o d
neighborhood 1310 M o 1300 Sec.
Dep C all (94 1441, or JJHJ 7J3
a lte r 7 P M ___ __________
3 B drm . kids, carpo rt, fenced yard
1410 M o Fee Ph 331 7300.
la v On Rentals Inc. Realter
373. C /H /A . carp el. W asher d ry e r
hook up. House lor lease, m oo a
m o plus Sec. Oep W est of
Sanlord. Sm iles Iro m 14.
_____________ 333 7137______________
3 /4 B drm 7 Bath, spacious.
C H A A. good location garage, no
pels, la ic M o I I I and Iasi.
33113?!. A nytim e
with Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
Sunday, Oct, 1J, I t l l
C A LL A N Y T IM E
3343 S. P erk
322-2420
oSANFO RO I 4B 440
3's A cre + country homo site.
O ak p in t some cleared paved I 0 \
down 10 Y r t at 1 3 \
S TE N S TR O M R E A L T Y
R E A LT O R S
O C all 333 3430 A n y tim e O
C K U LU O TA W eeded let M i lt a .
W a te r, electric a v a ila b le Lake
M ills and 319 14300 493 1)09
A D V A N C E A M E R IC A IN C
___________ R E A L T O R
lo n g wood P ark D esirable
residential lot for sate
339 3341
R esidential Building Lot. 73X127.
Samlnote County. 17,500
_____________ 337 7(31______________
ST JO H N S R iver 3to acre parcels,
w ith riv e r ecress . O nly ( tell
S tarting 119.900 . Public w ater, 30
m in. fa A ltam onte M a ll 11% 10
y rs financing, .so q u a lity ln g .
B roker. 43! O U
STENSTROM
REALTY •
REALTORS
3 ACRE TRACTS G E N E V A
A R E A . East el Sanlord. Some on
hard tu rla c a read . H % down.
Closing In 34 d a y s , t l Y ear
m ortgage, e t 1 |% interns*. Call
tor details and Inspection.
C A LL A N Y T IM E
181—Appliances
/ Furniture
A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D ,
reconditioned, freig h t dam aged.
F ro m 199 U p G uaranteed
N e a rly New . 717 E . 1st St. 333 7430
C ash lo r good used lu r n llu re .
L a rry 's New A Used F u rn itu re
M a rt. 213 Sanlord A v e . 333 4133
Couch, rocker, 2 chairs and ol
tom an a ll m atching, good condtt ion, 1)33. D an 333 0033__________
Good select ten e! used Appllcences
A ll Rebuilt A G uaranteed
Hem e A p p lic a n t C anter 333-3X3.
K enm ore parts, service,
used w ashers 333 0497
M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S
K ing s ite bed fra m e , springs,
m atltress Good condition Too
la rge tor room >130 3337312.
W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E
3 I1 3 1 3 E . F IR S T ST
______________333 3433______________
183—Television/
Radio / Stereo
COLO R T E L E V IS IO N
RCA IS ” Console Color Television
In w alnut cabinet. O rig in al price
over (300, balance due (3 9 ) or
paym en t i l t ? M onth
N O M O N E Y D O W N W ith w ar
ren ty . F re e H om e T ria l • no
otrMgaUon 443 539 4 _____________
Good Used Televisions 133 And Up.
M IL L E R S
141? O rlando D r.
_____________ 333 0133_____________
I? In. R tm o to control T V P ortab le
w ith roil eround stand. P erfect.
(300 333 3331____________________
187—Sporting Goods
S M IT H A W E SS O N
Custom ized S /W . m odel 39. 9m m
autom atic pistol M an y eatras,
a s k in g 1373 00 F o r m o re In
form ation c a ll 131 1440
_______b f a r m 5 and 7 P M
tv i —bunuing M aterials
B U IL D IN G S A L L S T E E L
Fa c to ry direct 7.000 to 30.000 Sq.
F t F r o m (3 3 0 Sq f t . 199 0737.
B U IL O IN O S II
A ll Steel C lear Span.
4 0 '1 5 0 'itr S3.7(3 00
3 0 '1 4 0 'ltr (4.153 00
(O 'e t*j*e 14’ 175.(3) 00
F.O B. F actory
I >00 (4> 3 9 X III! > P M
m ile * t o t o m m u m t y o f I t o .
t» /ic k . T u r n n o r t h ( r i g h t i
o n f r i u n i y f i l l . 200 & p ro c e e rl t o e n t r a n c e t o C e d a r
('n e k F t tu r n
H igg enb otham Realty, Inc.
L le a n e d Heal E sta te B roker/A irefloneere
taaa wuiiAwsauAG sotiAht
.
L A h U A N O . F t u a o i * 41114444411
*J a \
m R s n d i - 1 0 0 Q 4 4 2 U 4 I q Uw i K i l n
Ideal for playroom or office. Can be used
in freight or passenger rail service with
minor repairs. Must sell. s2,500 or best of
fer. Call 202-822-8668 or write Auto-Train
Corporation 1430 K Street, NW #600,
Washington, DC 20005.
G A R A G E S ALE 47.
Fridays 1 3 P .M .
F L E A W O R L O H w y . 17-91
C a rg ln t A Fun Buying A Selling
444 1791.
L O O K IN G F O R A T R E A T IN
S T E A D O F A T R IC K T USE O U R
C L A S S IF IE D S .
Baby Bads, Strollers. Carseats,
P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p e r b a c k
Beaks. 333-4373 • 333-9344
P aying CASH tor A lu m in u m , Cans,
Copper, Brass. Lead. N r* s p a
per. Glass, G d d . SilverKokom o Tool. 9 IS W . 1st
______( 4 : 3 0 S a t > 133) 1100
is t is t u u m t H t
P lant a W ant Ad
And H arvest D ollars I
W E 1 U Y A N T IQ U E S
F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C E S .
373 73i0
<p i
221—Good Things
to Eat
G el the "C re a m 04 the Crop I "
The Seasons Best Buys A re
_________ In the W a n t A d tl_________
U - P I C K . C u c u m b e r s , y e llo w
squeth. zucchini, green beans
and o kra. Field opan d a lly . 7:10
A M lo 3:30 P M . C om er state
road IS and 44. W est o l Sanford
223—Miscellaneous
Big Screen TV . 4 F t Now (7 M
W as ( 3499. Fraa Stereo system.
A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R 43( 4504.
• ( • • • • « * * a * « * * » a
Desks conference tables, chairs,
dividers, credenzat. bockcases.
c offee ta b le s , couches, flo o r
m ates, hat racks, etc. **o W , ■
H w y 434 behind K ershaw m ow er
443-1031._________________________
uni H erat T h ere’s 'Me U m l f on
the Bargains You II 'B a g ' It's
Easy te Place a W A N T ADP H O N E 331 3411.________________
N E W J U N O L E B O O TS (33.99 P r.
A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S
310 Santord A v e ___________ 333 3791
S E W IN G M A C H IN E . S IN G E R
F U T U R A . Ilk a n e w . one of
Singer's Top M odels. A ll Stitches
bu ilt In. Sold new over 1700 M u tt
sacrifice for ( 3 t t (0 or Assume
SIS M onthly paym ents W ill lake
tra d e as p a rt paym ent. Free
hom e T ria l. Causal 3194.
___________ P a y e r N ile __________ k
SH O E S A L E I Fam ous tv and f l ’]
. l o i p . r a lu s a t M o s tly M a n 's .
H a m ric k Shoe Store, beside F ir#
O u p t, 17-93. D eB ary.
Sm all dinette set. oval table and 4
chairs, Sim m ons hide a b e d .
______________3330443____________ _
U p rig h t piano (135 P h o n etltter,
telephone answ ering m achine.
150 3314390_____________________
W e buy lu r n llu re . antiques or
accept consignm ents lo r A uction' F la . T ra d e r Auction 139 3119.
— ■
231-C ars
C Y P R E S S M U L C H FO R S A L E
B A D S aw m ill
P ert at Santord 1114391
F IL L D I R T A TO P SO IL
Y E L L O W SAND
C lark A H lrt 333 7too, 333 K 33
B ad Credit?
N o C red ltT
W E F IN A N C E
N o C red! t CTwc k E e ty T erm s
N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S
1130 S. Santord A ve.
331 (073
D e b a ry A u to A M a r in e S eles
across the riv e r top ol h ill 174
H w y 17 93 D ebary 444 4344
E atra N k a t New palnl job and
m otor. 7) Line Ion Continental.
Blue w ith m atching I tor lor
337 9774
199—Pets & Supplies
Deerhound m laed O nly I I Cute,
shots. A w orm ed, a w k t. old. (13
rwyctlabte 333 (014
IR IE S T A B L E S 31) 3719
Sell A Beard Horses
English 4 W a ite r * Lessens
203—Livestock/Poultry
HORSE H AY
M ich ig an p re m iu m . A lla la
34.54/boto o r by toad (77 3494
207—Swap Corner
Y O U R S II (74-1)34
Costume R ental. Ladies R esale.
I N I A tem e A ve. W inter P a rk .
211—Antiques/
Collectables
F u rn itu re and r e p a ir, stripping and
re lln lth ln g , staining, antiques e
speciality. 331 OtTO.
213—Auctions
A nice ta lection o l household Item s.
Glass top i* h ie w ith 4 chairs,
selection ol dinettes, bar tlo o lt. I
hide a beds, soles, chairs, cot to *
tables, end tables, queen size
w a te r bad. saveral nice bedroom
suits, bookcases, chests, dress
r r * . bedding. W alnut tebte w<lh
chairs, china cabinet, 3 piece
tw in bedroom suites, rockers,
sm all desk w ith c h a ir, cedar
w ardrobe. Snapper law n m ow er,
lam ps, pictures, pine table w ith 1
cha>rt. M ahogany desk
Late model Kenm ore washer and
d r y e r , K e n m o re r e frig e r a to r .
G E . upright freezer.
C O N S IG N M E N T S W E L C O M E
A u c tio n e e r B ten G ibson
S A N FO R D A U C T IO N
1215 S. F R E N C H A V E .
H w y 17 93
* .v
79 F ord L T D Landau.
Loaded (3300.
C all 333 3479
K ID D Y '* K A R SA LES
O v a lity Used C a n A Trucks
1137 S. Santord A u u . n ) 3339
1974 Plym onth Fu ry
Good Condition, new tires.
MSP.______________________ 333 3343 .
1974 F O R D . W hite. 9 passenger
ttallonw egon. D rives good. (9 )0
_____________ 319 4494______________:
1103 M ustang H atchback, bucket i
seats, sunroof. A M .'F M . cassette ? p la y e r. M ust sell quick 34) 7190 ■
o r 343-4(34. A fte r 7._______________
77 Scout. P.S ., A /C . V / l . Auto
Trans . CB rad io, new battery A
tire *. Like N e w ! One Ow ner i
__________ >3000.333 2744________ . ’
73 Ford Station W agon P /S , P /f i,
a ir. auto tran s. rad io and haator
(430 Good, clean running car.
>34 4(03 or 339 9100
___
(0 Olds M Royeto Lu a u ry . plus
up to 30 M P G 4 D r . a ll power,
stereo Sacrifice 133 7( 4* .
a
M O N . OCT 24th, 7P M
5 . 0 (U A U C T I O N
217—Garage Sales
193—Lawn & Garden
P U B L IC A U C T IO N
Ihrrctiant. N o r t h o f 1‘a l a l k a o n U S . 17 a p p r o * . 12 -
• a • G R A N D O P E N IN G * • •
M a rin e Accessor le i 10 te 33% ( H I
E O A T W O R L D 311-4417.
219—Wanted to Buy
209—Wearing Apparel
1‘r t v i r u Sun . O c l. .'M3, 1-5;
M o n .. O c t. 31 , tt-5; T h u ra .,
A K r i . H u v . 3 & 4. S3 5; S a t .
215—Boats/Accessories
333 4441.
Hunt H erat There’s 'H e L im it’ en
the Bargains Y ou'll 'B * g ‘ I***
Easy to Place a W A N T AOP H O N E 333-1411.
322-2420
W E K IV A R IV E R
A B it ol Heaven on e a rth l 1 A cre
wooded lot 140.000
A D V A N C E A M E R IC A IN C
R E A L T OR________________ 439-4411
4 3 A c r t t L ik e S y lv a n A re a .
(43.300. W M illc io w tk l R ealtor.
333 3M1
F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or
R esidential Auctions A A pprals
a lt. C all P e ll’s Auction 331 3430
F O R E S T A T E o r C O M M E R C IA L
A U C T IO N S C all A I A U C T IO N
S E R V IC E 311 4194
7 or 3 B EDRO O M HOUSE
Your P R IC E , M Y TERM S
H a * F a ll Heutectoem ng
Turned Up Surplus Things
W ant Ad W ill T u rn Ta CasbT
iM-autifuUy-VMKxl
ton Mont
ih s o N w a n o H
AND A
anocH U H c
CALL
159— Real Estate
Wanted
2)4) 1 P erk
set h o m e s ilre o ffe r c o u n try
In in K a t its b est w ith a ll
th e a m e n itie s o f c ity life.
T w o la rg e r tra c ts — s ire d
10 i acres an d 4 0 1 a c re *
w ill also U - holil atonic w ith
a 3 4 -ft. diesel p o w ered
v a c h t.
Nov
P alm Beach V illa
G reenleel
P a lm Springs
P a lm M an or
Siesta Key
V A F H A Financing. 305 333 STOP
N ew H ornet starting a t l» 9 9) E asy
credit and low down, Uncle Roys.
Leesburg. US. 441 9047(7 0334
R E S A L E S (F a m ily P a rk )
13X40 N k a t (11.900
34X37 Spacious I IIS.VJ0
G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C .
____________3D) 333 3300____________
79 C ham pion. 13X40. fu rn is h e d
Cen. A /H ,a w n in g . A shed In adult
C a rria g e Cove. *3300 or trade A
ta k e o v e r js a jr m e n tO K J A S O ^ ^
E ip e r . Hoot T rim m in g A lto, look
log lor a hom e w ith aceraga In
country tor tease 333(104
A l l 3 U a b s o l u t e Io t a a r e
w a te rfro n t or w a te r v ie * .
Thew
G REG O R Y M O B ILE HOM ES INC.
AREAS LARGEST E X C LU SIVE
SK YLIN E D E A LE R
F E A T U R IN G
201—Horses
FOR SALE...AUT0 TRAIN CABOOSE...
■M) to hr told a h io lu tr'
213—Auctions
157—Mobile
Homes / Sale
331 7340
i
237—T r a c to r s / T r a ile r s
—
—
—
■
Buy Fa c to ry D irect Lightw eight,
fiberglass Scam p ! ) ' and 14’
tra v el traitors A new t f 3th
w h e e l. C a l l n o w l o l l I r e *
1 (00 344 m i ter Ire # brochure
and save I________________________
7 Wheel tra ile r, enclosed attached
m otor bike c a rrie r, 4a 4a 4. G reet
for traveling or m oving. M ak e
otter. 3343 P ark D r Lot 54
■ ____
239—Motorcycles/Bikes
1900 Y am aha XS430CC Shaft d riv *
V ery clean (1300 or best o ile r.
_____________ 333 3044_____________
’79 G L -1000 G O L D W IN G
H O N D A D R E S S E R .7000 m l.
(3 .5 W C A L L 333 4947.
J
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Campers
C o m try A ire ira v e lT ra ite T " ^ ”
34', sell contained. Cen A /H .
*49-4434 e tte r 5 P M ________
243—Junk Cars
B U Y JU N K C AR S A TRUCKS
F ro m ( 10 te (30 o r m ore
C all 3T7 1474 33) 4113
TO P D o llar P aid tor Junk A Used
c a rt, truces A h eavy equipm ent
______________ 333 *990___________ rV J
W E P A Y TOP D O LLA R > 6 R
J U N K CA R S A N D TR U C K S
CBS A U T O P A R T S 393 4303
t
�Evening Here Id, Sentord, PL ___ Sunday, Oc«. t ) , 1 W -M B
HOME OF
ALL-AMERICAN
VALUES . . .
ALL-NEW CHEROKEE.
ALL-NEW ENCORE
ALL-NEW WAGONEER.
NEW ALLIANCE
NEW GRAND WAGONEER.. NEW FUEGQ
NEW JEEP CJ-7.
NEW EAGLE WAGON.
3 exciting Cherokee
choices. A ll superCherokee Pioneer
They're leaner...with the best gas mileage
ever in a Jeep vehicle. M eaner...with a
h.p. to wt. ratio that S -1 0 Blazer 4x4
can't match. Bronco II and Blazer c a n ’t
m atch Cherokee's ground clearance,
either. Or its 4 doors. Or seating for 5.
Or cargo room t, Plus Cherokee gives you
C om m and-Trac S hift-on-the-fly between 2and 4 -w heel drive.
When it comes
to Awheel drive
one word
m
says it
a
i. m
EST HW Y
EPA E S T M PG *
'U s e lor comparison. Your mileage may
vary with speed, trip length and weather.
Actual hwy figures will probably be lower.
tw ith rear seats down in all vehicles.
*List price. Destination charges,
state and local taxes, options extra.
*"Use figures for comparison. Your mileage may vary
with speed, weather, trip length. Actual highway
figures will probably be lower.
Jeep is a registered trademark of Jeep Corporation
The Ones To Watch!! RENAULT
ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE
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Introducing Renault's new
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handling. Fully independent suspension
Electronic fuel injection.
And it's built in America.
M 7W
�’r*“
12B— Evening
H ereld, Sftntord, Ft.
5und«y, Oct. 21. IM 1
■
l l j
t l l i u
g iiT
it works!
THRIFTY MAID
(SLICED OR HALVES)
SUPERBRAND GRAD
EXTRA-LARGE
SUGAR
PRICES GOOD OCT. 23-26, 1983
CRISCO
PKG.
ottn
B
B
| I
M i r i u if t tu n e t o r n e ie n n c m
co o o OCTOIIR t » H . IM )
SA VE 4 0
PINKY PtO
r V HESH ECONOMY
TROPH a NA
100% PURE
0 < i"C <
M CI
PORK a>
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CREAMER. . .
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w in n o w
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l/S A V E M
,W -D BRAND
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U S CHOICE
ROUND
ROAST
CHUCK
ROAST
3 BEEF
PAniES
$099
WO
eft A N D
S K I D A ll
CORN DOGS
v a r ie t ie s
USOA CHOICE WMOU UNTRIMMiO
BONELESS (U-72 I I AVO.) to r
. .
M ERIO S M O O E T B U N O lE
CHEESE PIZZAS.
RFTTY A N N S FRESH
POTATO SALAD
CADE S M IT H F tlD
SAUSAGE . . .
TYSON CHICK QUICK
I a STE
BREAST PATTIES
FLOUNDER FILLETS
TYSON CHCK N QUICK
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W O M A N O USOA C M O C f BEEF » O O N O
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CHOPPED H A M
TASTE O SEA
9 9 ‘ CHICKEN FRITTERS
COOKED SALAM I
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MR. FRITTER IREAOEO BEEF. POE
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TENNESSEE PRO* »CX1 (MAD 1
W-0 MANO Ail VASitfllS CHiPPED
‘ I ” TURBOT n u n s
COOP'S
SANDWICH
BREAD
LISTERINE
ANTISEPTIC
A l l V A R lfT C S PAUL M A S O N
A l l V A R K TC S IO R PACK H A W A IIA N
W ine
D etergent
100 CT
in
................ ’
SAVE 30
C O n AG E
CHEESE
SHERBET or
ICE CREAM
o
HARVEST
fr e s h s w e et
Potatoes . . . 3 im 9 9
SARA l E t A U B U n iR . CHEESE. W H E A T
& HONEY
_____
Croissants
S U P E IM A N O A .iO f t lE O FLAVORS
V - __ —m
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�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1983
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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
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The Sanford Herald, October 23, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 23, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 23, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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8051465dd39868836d5e2e7090c38229
PDF Text
Text
Evening Herald-(USPS 4B1-280)-Price 20 Cents
76th Year. No. 54-Frlday, October 21, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771
County Eyes Billing Landfill O w n e r For Fire
By Mlchesl Beha
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County officials are pondering whether they
can assess the owner of an unllcenned landfill about
$6,500 for the county’s costs In fighting a fire on the
property on Oct. 4 and 5.
County firefighters worked two days to extinguish the
blaze at a three-acre landfill Just west of Sanford owned
by Cyril Geiger. 49. of 517 Vlhlen Road.
Public Safety Director Gary Knlser said his depart
ment normally doesn’t calculate the cost of fighting
fires. But trying to assess the property owner for the
county's expenses Is a distinct possibility In this case.
’ ’It's a possibility because there was so much Involved.
It cost so much." he said. "And because It was at an
Illegal dump site we think we could assess the owner."
He said Seminole County has ,assessed the Seaboard
Systems Railroad for expenses of fighting brush fires
caused by their trains. Sparks from a train set grass
along the tracks on fire, he said.
But that assessment was made. Kaiser said, through
the state Department of Forestry. The county has no
policy of Its own on assessing property owners for the
costs of fighting fires. Kaiser said. "But I’m sure county
commissioners will want to discuss It."
Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan said the
question of whether the county can. assess property
owncm for the expense of fighting fires has not been
researched by county staff.
"I don't know that we’ve ever done It before."
McMillan said. "But we’ll see."
Kaiser said his department spent about $6,414.80 In
regular and overtime pay. damage to equipment and
other expenses In fighting the lire. Fire and rescue
workers accumulated 3'2t>.7 hours of tegular pay and
eight hours of overtime. Communications workers
chalked up another 62 hours.
He sa!d a 300-foot hose, valued at $2,709. and a
portable radio, worth $1,122. were ruined In the blaze.
Electricity to pump water from a well at Idyllwllde
Elementary School cost $128.61.
The remaining $50.73 came from other departments'
Involvement In the fire and Its aftermath. Kaiser said.
The cost of road crews that barricaded adjacent streets
was $22.86 and the cost of environmental services
personnel who tested water samples from the dump site
for hazardous materials came to $27.87.
Land Management Manager Herb Hardin Is gathering
evidence to present to the state attorney's otllce for
prosecution as a violation of county zoning ordinances.
Geiger’s property Is zoned for agricultural uses. A
landfill Is not n permitted agricultural use. No other
S e e L A N D F IL L , p a g e 3 A
Lake Mary Developers To Pay
For New Water Connections
By Donna Estes
Herald Staff Writer
New customers connecting to the
Lake Mary water system will be
assessed Impact fees to help defray
the costs of providing and expand
ing a water supply for the communlty.
But how much those fees will be
won’ t be known until the city's
consulting engineers make a rec
ommendation.
City Commissioner Harry Terry
Thursday night recommended a
formula whereby developers would
pay un Impact fee of $1,025 per
housing unit, plus actual coats of
connecting to the system.
Commissioner Colin Keogh sup
ported the plan, but the other
members — Commissioners Burt
Pcrtnchlef. Russ Megonegal and Ken
King — balked. They want to wait
until consulting engineers Conklin.
Porter A Holmes can make* a
recommendation on the fee amount
needed.
Terry, considered the city's expert
on Its water system, said the
resulting revenues would be put
Into a special fund and used only for
water system expansion and Im
provements.
The Impact fees are designed to
charge newcomers the costs of
expanding and Improving the water
system required to serve them,
rather than assessing those costs to
households already on the system.
A report from the engineers Is
expected by the next commission
meeting on Nov. 3.
Terry also urgrd Ills colleagues to
join with him and meet with the
Sanford City Commission to Iron
out any hard feelings which may
have developed over the past few
months concerning Lake Mary's
water needs.
Terry said such a meeting would
show Sanford that Lake Mary Is
proceeding ks rapidly os It can to get
a water supply of Its own. Sanford,
which has been supplying Lake
Mary’ with * water supply under
contract since 1976. urged I-ake
Mar)’ In June to provide Its own
wells, storage and other related
facilities as quickly as possible.
In the meantime. Larry Dale,
developer of Cardinal Oaks and
resident o f the city, asked the
commission In Its study of Impact
fees to consider how much new
residents of the city ore already
(laying.
He said newcomers to Lake Mary
are "already paying more than the
lion share of the burden (of taxes)"
and arc overpaying for the services
they receive. He reminded that
when newcomers buy their homes
they pay for their paved streets,
water lines, and other Improve
ments
Dale said the majority of paved
roads within the city have been
built by land developers and paid
for by the homeowners when they
buy their houses.
"It’s real easy politically to tax
people who aren’t there." he said,
referring to the proposed Impact
fees that will also be added to the
price of the houses.
Mayor Walter Sorenson said that
Impact fees arc levied so that people
"here today won’t be paying for
people coming here tomorrow.
In another matter concerning
fees, the board accepted a new fee
schedule proposed by Keogh on
zoning Items.
H*r«M
United Way Campaign Chairwoman Sharyn
Dickerson gets acquainted with musicians In
Rosey O 'G rady's Good Time Band, from left,
By Jane Casselberry
Herald Staff Writer
In spite of lively music by Rosie O’Grady’s Good
Time Band the mood was somber at the United Way
of Seminole County report breakfast as campaign
workers realized their work was cut out forthem
With only one more week to go. the United Way of
Seminole County campaign Is lagging behind In the
effort to raise the record $450,000 needed by Its
agencies. Following the complimentary continental
breakfast at the Senior Citizen Multipurpose BuildIn Casselberry, the total stood at $ 125.184 so far
A 64-year-old Sanford man was killed
and his wife Injured when their car was
struck by a dump truck near Orange
City Thursday evening, the Florida
Highway Patrol said.
Clifford McLesky Abies, of 429 Scott
Ave.. was dead at the scene. His wife
Ethelda Abies. 60 was listed In satisfac
tory condition today at Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford. She suf
fered a fractured pelvis, broken arm and
cuts, a hospital spokesman Raid
Abies was driving a 1980 Bulck and as
he left thc Four Townes shopping center
on US. Highway 17-92 Just south of
Orange City his car pulled into the path
of the pickup truck at 7:15 p.m.. the FHP
said.
Both vehicles were northbound. Thr
bulck was spun around on the highway
by the Impact.
Action Reports................2A
Around The Clock........ 4A
S iS d a r Z "'
Classifieds................. 8.9A
Comics........................10A
Crossword....... ...........10A
Sanford-Semlnole
A rt
Dear Abby..................... 5A A#sociatlon will hold Its 11th annuDeaths........................... 3A a| pau for Art show In downtown
Dr. Lamb.......... ......... 10A Sanford on Oct. 29 and 30. This
Editorial........................4A ycar „ wm have a different location
Horoscope
..............10A around thc Sanford City Hall and
Hospital........ .......... --2 A the Seminole County Courthouse
Nation........................... 2A and aIoRg thc ^ n i c jakefront of
People........................ ---5A u k e Monroe, Instead of along First
Sporls.................... ;--6<7A sim^i ns In the past.
Television............. Lelsu. f
Approximately 100 artists and
Weather........................ 2A craflamcn wm be displaying their
World............................ 2A work and Vy|ng for some $3,500 In
One p ictu re may be
••w o rth a th o u a a n d
w ords" a . the old saylog goes, but It can also
be I T orth J ^ “ “ d* °nf
.h .
of
prove the
of
p* ‘ n:
rJ,|d/ on
and ju ries had to rely on
victim s
testlmony to moke a decision In
p e r s o n a l l “ J“ r F
lawsuits. Now. tb$nk$
Siirsasssc:
pain cap be proven.
S ta ff w rite r Jane
C a ss e lb e rry ex p lain s
the technique In Sunday’s H erald.
& -****.
Other arts scheduled to perform
aic the "Dixieland Cloggcrs." "The
Sun-Stations." the Central Florida
Chorale, and the Lake Brantley
High School singing nnd dancing
H«r«M Ptote hr Twimy VtMMtf
Co-chairman of the Fall For Art show, Jane Patterson of Altamonte
Springs, holds her drawing of a bougainvillea done In color pencils.
Past president of the Sanford-Semlnole Art Association, she works
In all mediums and has won numerous awards deluding the best of
show at the 1983 SSA A Members Show. She has studied with Jeanne
Schubert, Maitland, and Grady Klmsey and Bob McGee at
Seminole Community College where she Is a student.
ensemble. "Spectrum" directed by
Ted Douce.
On Sunday there will be enter
tainment by the following groups: 1
p m., thc Ballet Guild of SanfordSemlnole: 2 p.m.. Seminole Com
munity College Band; 3 p.m.,
Lyman High School concert chotr
and singing group "C om pany"
directed by David Lassiter; and 3:30
p m.. Lake Mary High School show
choir. "Odyssey.”
In charge of thc food concessions
will be the Seminole High School
Booster Club serving hamburgers
and drinks. Lake Mary Rotary Club
serving hot dogs and drinks, and
the Beta Sigma Phi Zcta XI Chapter
serving Italian sausage. Italian Ices
and popcorn.—Jane Casselberry
C o u n ty To Referee S e w a g e Plant T u g -O f-W a r
While developers are pulling for
expansion of the Lynwood sew
age treatment plant, homeowners
Ir. the area are trying to hold the
line. Both sides have threatened
to sue.
Seminole County's Board of
Adjustment will hold a public
hearing on the matter Nov. 7.
Dcvcliqiers want to enlarge the
plant, which sits off Bear Lake
Road near Casselberry, from Its
85.000 gallon-per-day treatment
c a p a c it y to a 3 0 0 .0 0 0
gallon-per-day capacity.
In the month long drive, or only 27.8 percent of goal
At this point In last year’s United Way of Seminole
campaign volunteers had collected approximately
$ 172.300. which was 51 percent of the $338,000.
Campaign Chairwoman Sharyn Dickerson ad
mitted the goal was ambitious, but told the workers.
—t know there Is $450,000 out there In Seminole
County for the United Way and It Is up to us to get
out there and find It."
The good news was the success of the first United
Wav of Seminole Golf Tournament, held this year
See UPHILL, page 2 A
Collision Kills Sanford Man
Art Group
Sets Sho
izjz’Sa lakeside
prize money.
Co-chalrwomen for the event will
be Altamonte Springs artist Jane
p a ttc r s o n and Jeanette Pollcastre of
Logw ood.
jJours fof th# 8how w,„ t * from
^ a m . to 5 p.m. both days,
Entertainment will brgtn at 10 a.m.
on Saturday with "S u gar and
s |ce- a loca, du0 composed of
David Goethe and Cindy Lce. They
rform professionally at out-of
P >|p and
convcnl,0ns and arc
airTtn„ y p<.rformlngnt Walt Disney
World. They will provide the sound
, em and emCee the shows
David Jones, trumpet; Bl1'f llr e d , trom ^ne;
Boyd Bergeson, guitar; and Jay Mueller, tuba,
at report breakfast In Casselberry.
United Way Staff Girds For Uphill Task
today
SUNDAY
Plate by J»n* C*«wtb«rry
County commissioners asked
for the hearing after the Lynwood
Homeowners Association threat
ened to file a lawsuit If the
expansion Is permitted. The
homeowners association con
tends an agreement was reached
when the plant was built that It
would never be expanded.
But two developers — Florida
Residential Communities and
O xford D evelopm ent Co. —
t h r e a t e n e d to su e I f th e
expansion Is not permitted.
Last year the developers agreed
to foot the $48,000 bill for
expansion of the treatment plant
If subdivisions they plan to build
In the area arc permitted to hook
their sewer lines Luo It.
Work began several months
ago to Increase thc sice o f
retention ponds on the property.
But when homeowners became
aware of what was going on they
protested the action.
Deputy County Attorney Bob
McMillan researched the matter
and round that the county's
special exception for the sewage
plant covered only a portion of
the property thc plant sits on. An
amendment to thc special excep
tion was filed, seeking permission
to use thc rest of the property.
"W e ’ ve not heard anything
more from the homeowners,’
said Environm ental Services
Director Ken Hooper. "1 think
they're waiting for our next
move."
The board of adjustment de
cision Is appealable to thc county
commission. Their decision can
be appealed to Circuit Court.
The driver of the dump truck. Terry
Dean Rowe. 23. of 639 W. New York
Ave.. Orange City, suffered minor Inju
ries and was not admitted to a hospital.
The Bulck was totaled.
No charges have been filed In the
accident and thc Investigation Is conti
nuing.
"He was a wonderful man, always
w illin g to help everyb od y In thc
neighborhood." said a woman who had
lived near the Abies family for about 35
years "He would do favors for you
without even being asked. He knew
everybody. He was friendly and outgo
ing." she said.
"Mr. Abies was a nice man. very
friendly and neighborly." said Lewis
Cohen, a neighbor. "He was thc block
chairman for our Neighborhood Watch
program."—Charles Cobb
Black Hammock Residents
Want County Water System
By lilchcal Beba
Herald 8toff Writer
Residents of the Black Hammock area,
troubled by saltwater In their wells, have
asked Seminole County officials to set up
u water system In their area.
Sem inole County Environm ental
Services Director Ken Hooper said thc
best wells In the area have about 250
parts of salt per million parts of water,
the highest concentration of salt allow
able by the state D epartm ent of
Environmental Regulation.
Hooper said the high salt content In
thc water Is not uncommon In Black
Hammock. Except for the Geneva Bub
ble. a pocket of fresh water In thc Geneva
area, much of the underground water
west of Sanfuid along thc St. Johns
River has a natural high salt content and
Is unusable as drinking water.
Carl Bowman, a resident of the
unincorporated area between Lake
Jessup. Winter Springs and Oviedo, said
about 110 residents of thc area have
already signed petitions asking for thc
county water service.
He said residents who live In thc Black
Hammock spend hundreds of dollars un
Individual treatment systems to make
their water usable. They also have to
replace plumbing fixtures about every
six months because of corrosion caused
by the salt.
C ou n ty c o m m iss io n ers Barbara
Christensen. Bill Klrchhoff and Robert
Strurm. who sit on the county’s utility
steering committee, have expressed
concern that 110 customers may not be
enough to support a water system In the
area.
Hooper said a package treatment
plant, two wells and pipe would cost
about $250,000. At that price 263
connections would be required to make
the system pay Tor Itself, he said.
But County Planner Woody Price says
Its only a matter of time until the area
has enough people to support the
system. An additional 1.000 people arc
expected to move Into the area by 1990.
he said If a water system Is available,
that growth will probably accelerate.
The com m issio n ers have asked
Bowman to make a more In-depth
&urvey of thc area to determine thc
number of people who would connect to
the water line. Connection would not be
mandatory and would cost a Utile more
than $500. according to Hooper.
Bowman said the county Is printing
postcards which will be sent to residents
of the area to gauge Interest In a county
water system. Once the results are
tallied, a meeting will be held to discuss
the plan. Hooper said.
Hooper has given no official timetable
for the project but he said if approved. It
could be built next year.
�JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct. 21,1W3
NATION
IN BRIEF
G M Recalls 479,700
Vehicles For Checking
DETROIT (UPl) — General Motors Is asking
motorists to return for repairs 479.700 cars and
(nicks In four safety and emtsslons-related
recalls. Including 350,000 1983 front-wheel
drive autos that may have brake problems.
GM said Thursday It Is recalling 350.000
subcompact, compact and mid-sized J, X and A
front-wheel drive models lo find 100.000 among
them that have faulty brake system valves that
can break and separate, causing a loss of brake
fluid In part of the dual brake system.
A GM spokesman said a driver still would
have control of the car through the unafTected
side of the brake system, but would have to
press the brakes harder to stop the vehicle.
GM said It knew of five minor accidents and
no Injuries because of the problem.
The models Involved arc the Bulck Century.
Skylark and Skyhawk: Chevrolet Celebrity,
Citation and Cavalier; Cadillac Cimarron:
Oldsmobllc Cutlass Cicra. Omega and Fircnza;
nnrt P o n tln r 8 0 0 P h n e n lv a n d 9 0 0 0
It's A Reagan Recovery
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The administration,
confident and optimistic because of the latest
Improvement In the gross national product, says
the rconomy Is continuing to Improve because
of "Reaganomics.'' not despite It.
Thursday's report on the 7.9 percent Im
provement in the July-Septembcr output of the
nation's goods and services triggered a chorus of
statements by administration spokesmen
claiming credit for the economy's continuing
strength despite high Interest rates.
Although not as strong as the second
quarter's 9.7 percent growth, particularly In the
area of consumer purchases, the third quarter
resisted the debilitating erects of high interest
rales, summer drought and the year's record
deficit.
More Army Posts For Gals
WASHINGTON (UPl) - The Army is backing
away from earlier policy and reopening 13 of 23
career positions It had closed to women soldiers
nearly a year ago, but It Is keeping all
combat-related Jobs open to men only.
As part of the new policy announced Thurs
day. more recruitment of women will be allowed
beyond the celling of 70.000 active duty enlisted
women set for fiscal year 1987. There arc
66.300 enlisted women on active duty, about 10
percent of the total active duty Army.
Because of the Army's partial reversal, 302 of
351 career fields in the Army now will be open
to enlisted women, giving them access to 5.100,
of the Army's nearly 10.000 units.
WEATHER
In GM-Toyoto Venture
FTC Chairman Won't Disqualify Himself
his confirmation hearing."
Joseph Callfano. the lawyer
representing Chrysler, wrote
Miller Wednesday asking that
he remove himself from the
case. Callfano said Miller's
participation in the matter
would "leave a cloud o ' suspi
cion" over any decision.
W h en M ille r b ec a m e
chairman In August 1981. he
voluntarily recused himself
from all mailers involving GM
for two years from the dote of
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Over
America's biggest car maker.
objections of Chrysler Corp..
Friedman said Miller, who is
Federal Trade Commission
preparing a formal response to
Chairman James Miller plans lo
participate in the agency's re- Chyrslcr. secs no conflict of
Interest In having received
view o f a Joint venture i>>
$50,000 in consulting tees from
Toyota and General Motors to
GM before Joining the com
produce a new line of cars.
mission In August 1981.
N e ll F rie d m a n , an FTC
Friedman railed the flap over
spokesman, said Thursday that
Miller has rejected a request by Miller's previous connection
Chrysler that he disqualify with GM as "a crock. The fact
himself because of past busi that he recelvrd consulting fees
n e s s d e a lin g s w ith GM . from GM has been known since
,
his last payment from the
company In the fall of 1980.
There arc no laws requiring
him to recuse himself from GM
cases.
At Miller s Senate continua
tion hearing, he provided a list
of consulting clients who paid
him more than $5,000. When
asked by a reporter last week
how much he received from
GM. he said more than $50,000.
GM and Toyota announced
plans iast February to build a
There's Concern But No Panic
About Earth's Climate Warning
WASHINGTON (UPl) - Mankind
has about 20 years to decide what to
do. If anything, about the almost
Inevitable warm ing o f Earth's
climate In the next century due to
the carbon dioxide greenhouse ef
fect. the bead of the latest study on
the problem says.
"Our best opinion Is that things
may be mnnagcnblr." said William
Nlercnbcrg of the Scrlpps Institution
of Oceanography. La Jolla. Calif.,
and the chairman of a National
Research Council committee that
examined the matter for two years.
T h e p a n el re p o rt re le a s e d
Thursday expressed concern about
the predicted warming of Earth's
climate In decades ahiad. but said
there Is no cause for panic. The
Environmental Protection Agency
Tuesday warned of serious conse
quences. Including widespread
changes In weather patterns, coast
al flooding and both negative and
positive effects on agriculture.
The National Research Council
committee report said there Is no
doubt carbon dioxide concentra
tions In the air arc Increasing,
primarily from burning coal, oil and
gas. An Increase greater than 7
percent occurred during the past 25
years.
Carbon dioxide In the atmosphere
ucts like glass In u greenhouse —
allowing heat from the sun to reach
Earth but Inhibiting the return flow
ol that heat back Into space.
The panel, however, said It would
be unwise to change current pat
terns of carbon-based fuel use now
although It said "such steps may be
necessary or desirable at some time
In the future."
"W e have a possible period of 20
years to decide whether action Is
called for or not." Nlcrcnberg said in
an interview.
The committee said It concludes
"with considerable confidence" that
the planet will warm up os more
carbon dioxide reaches the at
mosphere. It said a doubling of
carbon dioxide concentrations, most
likely to occur after 2050. probably
will Increase surface air warming
anywhere from 2.7 degrees Fahren
heit to 8 degrees.
The committee agreed with the
earlier EPA report that the most
likely cfTects would Include drastic
changes to global weather patterns.
g o o d a n d b a d c h a n g e s to
agriculture, rises In sea level,
caused by some melting of the polar
Icecaps, with resultant coastal
flooding and an uneven impact on
various parts of the world.
but tne latest report said the
social and economic Implications of
a global warming arc largely un
predictable.
"Nevertheless, we arc deeply
concerned about environmental
changes of this magnitude." it said.
■ 'M a n - m a d e e m i s s i o n s o f
greenhouse gases promise to Im
p ose a w a rm in g o f unu su al
dimensions on a global climate that
Is already unusually warm. We may
get into trouble In ways that we
have barely imagined."
"W e're flashing a yellow light but
not a red light.” said Roger Revcllc.
a committee member from the
University o f California at San
Diego.
The National Research Council,
which conducted the study for
$300,000 at the request of Con
gress. Is the research arm of the
prestigious National Academy of
Sciences.
...Uphill Battle For United Way
Continued from page 1A
Instead of the auction which augmented the two
previous campaigns. Bruce Coxe. special events
chairman, reported the golf tournament held
Wednesday afternoon at Sabal Point Country Club,
cleared $5,200 and attracted more than 105 golfers.
There were enough prizes donated by area
merchants that all the participants received &ome
kind of an award for their efforts, even if It was only
a door prize.
The Major Retail division headed by Jim Montegny continued to lead the pack with a total of
$41,276 reported. The Major Firms division now has
a total of $35,708. Included In this Is $15,123 from
the Communications Workers of America employed
by Southern Bell In Sanford and a $3,000 corporate
gift. Curtis Moore, who Is heading up the campaign
for the CWA local, said this averages $90 per
NATIONAL REPORT: Oklahoma called out the
National Guard and state troopers called for volunteers
with large motorboats to rescue people trapped In
treetops as rivers swollen by record rains raced past
flood stage today.
Up to 14 Inches of rain triggered by dying Hurricane
Tico swamped the southern Plains and sent rivers to
flood stage as far east as Missouri. Bridges crumbled,
roads were washed out or flooded, and schools closed.
‘'Flash flood watches covered eastern Oklahoma and
southwest Missouri. Ruin and showers extended from
BONN. West Germany (UPl) - About 2.000 anti
the southern Plains east across the Ohio Valley into the nuclear activists blockaded West Germany's sprawling
Virginias. Civil Defense officials cald they planned to Defense Ministry before dawn today, tying up traffic Into
evacuate 1.800 families from Guthrie, a town of about the compound and chanting slogans denouncing
10.000 people. Gov. George Nigh declared a state of deployment of new U.S. missiles In Europe.
emergency and put National Guard units on alert across
Police guarding the main gale of the ministry on the
Oklahoma. The National Weather Service predicted outskirts of Bonn carried the activists lo the side of the
crests 9 and 10 feet above flood stage today at Andarko road to allow traffic into the compound, but there were
and Carnegie on the Washita River. 60 to 80 miles no Immediate arrests, a police spokesman said.
southwest of Oklahoma City. Oklahoma reported 14
The protest began before sunrise when about 2.000
inches of rain since Tuesday at Sliawnce. 11 at Stella,
people, burning candles In the predawn darkness,
and 9 Inches at Oklahoma City.
AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 75; blockaded the ministry’. Squatting In the street, they
overnight low: 71: Thursday's high: 85; barometric chanted "Defend yourselves resist deployment of
pressure: 3.07; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds:
north at 10 mph: rain: .14 Inch: sunrise: 7:30 a.m..
sunset 5:50 p.m.
SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:01
a.m.. 9:21 p.in.: lows. 2:24 a.m.. 2:54 p.m.; Port
Canaveral: highs. 8:53 a.m.. 9:13 p.m.; lows. 2:15 a.m..
Authorities believe a baby born to a 15-year-old
2:45 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:53 a.m.. 2 51 p m : lows. Oviedo High School student Monday was suffocated.
8:37 a.m.. 8:42 p.m.
"Our Information leads us to believe the baby
AREA FORECA8T:Today partly cloudy. Highs In the definitely was suffocated," said Seminole County
mid to upper 80s. Wind northeast iO lo 15 mph. sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl today.
Tonight partly cloudy. Lows In the low 70s. Light I, An autopsy performed by Seminole County Assistant
northeast wind. Saturday partly cloudy. A 40 percent Medical Examiner Dr. Sara Irrgang revealed that the
chance of mostly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mid to full-term male baby was born alive and with normal
upper 80s.
body functions. Spolskl said.
BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet
The young mother has been released to the custody of
out 50 miles — A small craft advisory Is In effect Cape her parents while Investigators continue their probe of
Canvaveral northward. Cape Canveral northward wind the death.
northeast 15 to 20 knots through Saturday. Seas
The girl gave birth to the baby Monday und at 5:30
Increasing to 5 to 7 feet today and continuing tonight. p.m. that day she went lo Central Florida Rcglnoal
South of Cape Canaveral wind northeast to east 10 to 15 Hospital in Sanford because of uncontrollable bleeding.
knots today and tonight Increasing to 15 knots Spolskl said.
Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Cloudy with a few showers
Doctors were suspicious that the girl had Just given
with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms north birth to a child, but she denied this and a doctor notified
the sheriffs department. Spolskl said.
part Saturday.
Investigators questioned the girl, but she continued to
deny she had given birth. "W e were preparing to search
for the baby's body in the area near the girl's home In
Oviedo with dogs." Spolskl said.
On Wednesday morning the girl's parents gave
deputies permission to search the family home and the
Money H. Bolll 6 b*6y girl
Control FIotids Regionel H*tptl*l
body of the baby was found behind the girl's bed.
Cyril L Butnor
Thvrw*r
Elirobotti A OMil
ADMISSIONS
Spolskl said.
D*6or*n l) Meet
Sonford
The body was wrapped In a towel and placed inside a
Sore J Htrtltlvtlor
JuonitoM Morn*
paper sack that was Inside a plastic bag. Spolskl said.
DoniB Millrr
BrmdoS Hughe* end beoy girl
Gregory C Porter
Johnny Virorong
Detectives are continlng their Investigation and will
Beverly Wetart
MorttioS
Yoncoy
present ihclr findings to the state attorney’s office. The
John W Crlnor. DeBory
Hubert C HoHmon. DtBory
case Is expected to go lo a Seminole County Grand Jury
Lord Corl 8 Tillolitn. Lot* Mery
Merger*! P Mecgrtgar. DfBory
DISCHARGES
which will decide If any charges arc lo be placed against
Mer.m Long. Deltorv*
Sonlord
the girl. Spolskl said.
The girl, whose name is being withheld because of her
Eivninj* Herald ««*•’* «<•«•»
age. Is the mother of a 14-month-old child.
FLIMFLAM
A Sanford woman is the victim of a smooth talking
Friday, October 21. IW - V o l. 76. No. 54
con artist who bilked her out of $75.
Publithtd Doily end lender. ercept Soturdoy by Tb* Senlord
Hfrold. Inc.. 1MN. French Ar* . Senlord. Flo. tr ir i.
Jeanette Stephens. 36. of 409 Cypress Avc.. told
police that a man approached her at her home al about 1
Second C lou Pottos* Poid ol Senlord. Florid* M ill
p.m. Wednesday und told her that her husband had sent
him to deliver a package to her but that his truck had
Horn* Delivery: Week. It H , Month. M M ; 4 Monlht. I1I N :
Veer. MS 00 By Moll. Week IM S ; Month IS 11. I Month!.
broken down on State Road 46.
IM it; Voor. IM.C:
"___ ' ___
' " '
The man said If sht would give him $75 he would hire
employee. NCR reported pledges and gifts of
$15,045 from the 33 percent of Its employees who
have responded to date,
Totals for other divisions Include Professional.
$6,975: Financial. $5,156: Municipalities. $4,566;
Government. $3,225 (Including $3,000 from the
Seminole County Sheriffs Department); Education.
$8,037: Special Gifts. $7,924: Commercial. $915;
Neighborhood. $936; and Miscellaneous (Including
agency staffs). $4,833.
Serving as hostesses for the breakfast were
women from the Federation of Senior Citizens.
Key campaign workers and division chairmen will
huddle Tuesday at 8 a.m. at NCR In Lake Mary for
the final push before the Victory Dinner set for
Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Eostmonte Civic Center In
Altamonte Springs.
Anti-Nuke Protesters Block Defense Ministry
rockets in your counLy."
The ministry had ordered Its staff of about 5.000
officers and soldiers to report for work at 5 a.m. to beat
the blockade, which had been scheduled to begin at 6
a.m. But the demonstrators beat the gun and began
their blockade at 3.30 a.m. to the confusion of the police.
Thousands of students and teachers skipped classes
and took to the streets Thursday to demand that NATO
cancel deployment of new nuclear missiles in Europe.
Protesters and police clashed briefly In Bremen.
Under the plan, beginning In December. 108
Pershlng-2 missiles and 96 cruise missiles will be
stationed in West Germany.
Toyota-designed car at GM's
plant In Fremont. Calif.
An FTC ruling on the matter
has been delayed by the failure
thus far of Toyota to respond to
a commission request for cost
and profit information. Earlier
this week, the FTC wrote
Toyota to again ask for the data.
C h ry s le r and Ford have
challenged the venture, com
plaining -It would create n
monopoly In the auto Industry.
Ronald M cD onald
A s Bartender:
Big Mac, Fries,
M cC hardonnay
LOS ANGELES (UPl) - A McDonald's restaurant
wants iu pui U m-ic Lciicalli the Golden Ar CliCo but
the nation's No. 1 fast-food giant Insists b£cr and
wine will be limited to the single mountain ski resort
store.
Some o f the residents of the Sierra resort
community of Mammoth don’ t like the Idea of booze
on the breath of Ronald McDonald and may protest
the matter.
Steve Leroy, spokesman for Oak Brook. III.-based
McDonald's, said Thursday the owner of the
Mammoth store applied to the state earlier this
month for a beer and wine license.
It would be the first of the chain's 6.000 U.S.
restaurants to serve alcohol.
"Basically, the application was made In Mammoth
because of the unique demographics in the area."
Leroy said. "It's an adult recreation location and a
large number of tourists arc In the area.
"It's our Intention to take care of thul area and the
people who go through that restaurant.”
Although state liquor authorities have not re
ceived any complaints about the proposal. Mono
County Deputy Counsel John Gallagher said many
residents are disillusioned by what they consider an
uncharacteristic move by McDonald's.
"It's Just that McDonald's has an Image of being
all-American, clean cut and wholesome." he said,
adding that "comments have been made by (county
supervisors) whether an alcoholic hamburger stand
Is in the county’s best Interests."
Other residents arc worried about teenagers who
might be employed at the McDonald's restaurant
Just two blocks from Mammoth High School.
"The main concern of the (school board) Is that we
will have 70 to 80 students working shifts there.”
said Tom Henry, superintendent of the Mammoth
Unified School District. "Most of the employees are
usually students from the high school."
Henry said "chances arc we will be filing a formal
protest" with the Alcoholic Beverage Control Board
office within a week.
Gordon Kelly, assistant director for the ABC's
southern division, said McDonald's applied for the
beer and wine license Oct. 12 and no complaints
have been received so far.
" If they meet the food regulations.” he said,
"there is little. If anything, we can do stop them
from getting a license unless there arc protests from
residents or from nearby churches, schools or
hospitals. As of today, we have not received any
protests."
Nell Janzon. the board's senior special In
vestigator. said a formal protest could block a
license.
"There Is no similar service In the McDonald's In
the United States, but outside the U.S. we have
served both beer and wine in our restaurants in
Germany and France since we began operations In
those countries." Leroy said.
"Young children (In European countries) grow up
In an environment where they are Just other drinks,
as we drink milk, water and Coke here," he said.
Ray Cossa. a spokesman for Burger King, said the
chain would have no comment on the proposed
addition to Its competitor's menu In Mammoth.
Officials of other fast-food chains were not available
for comment.
Baby Was Suffocated, Say Sheriff's Investigators
HOSPITAL NOTES
Action Reports
*
Fires
it Courts
■k Police
a wrecker at Seminole Ford to tow his truck. Mrs.
Stephens drove the man to Seminole Ford and gave him
$75 In cash. The man got out of her car. walked away
and she has not seen him since.
Later her husband told her he did not know the man.
8HOTGUN BLAST
Someone llrcd Into an unoccupied Sanford area
convenience store with a shotgun, causing $1,000
damage to the store, a Seminole County sheriffs report
said.
The shot was fired through Die front door of the Handy
Way store. State Road 46 at Orange Boulevard, west of
Interstate 4. at about 1:40 a.m. Wednesday.
A man who lives nearby heard the gunshot and and
called deputies.
Ap|>arenily nothing was stolen from the store.
WHEELBARROW TAKEN
A thief made off with Aaron Perlowlch's red
wheelbarrow between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
Pcrlowlch. 54. of 120 Beasley Road. Oviedo, said the
wheelbarrow, valued at $50. was propped up against the
fence In bis back yard.
RINO VANISHES
At about 3 p.m. Wednesday Emory Spclr discovered
that her gold ring with a diamond had been stolen from
her Jewelry box.
Mrs. Spelr. 35. of 2400 Decottes Avc.. Sanford, told
police the ring, valued at $200. could have been taken
any time during the last two or three weeks.
PURSESNATCHED
A 16-year-old girl said a man snatched her purse out
of her car near u bar In Altamonte Springs at 7:46 p.m.
Wednesday.
Marianne Colley, of 112 Roscbriar Drive. Longwood.
said she stopped her car at the parking lot of the Club
436 on Lake Howell Road and asked a man for
directions. The man reached Into the back seat of her
car. grabbed her purse and fled.
The leather purse contained $21 In cash, earrings and
other belongings.
METER BOX SMASHED
A Florida Power & Light Co. meter box on the outside
of a Sanford house was tom open by vandals.
Millie Gould, who owns the house at 2005 Adams
Avc.. Bald she found the broken box at 2 p.m. Tuesday.
Damage was estimated at $ 100.
PLANTS STOLEN
Someone removed five croton plants from the grounds
of a Sanford physician's office between 4 p.m. Tuesday
and 9 a.m. Wednesday.
Dr. S. K. Josh!, of 1001 W. First St., estimated his loss
at $50.
Advocates Of Disabled
Host Awareness Meet
ORLANDO— To aqualnt the public with an organiza
tion that encourages the disabled to become active,
productive members of the community, the Center for
Independent Living In Central Florida (CILCF) will host
an Awareness Encounter today and Saturday at the
Winter Park Mall.
CILCF Is a private, non-profit agency which provides
services lo Integrate severely physically disabled
Individuals Into the community. The Awareness En
counter has been organized by the Easter Seal Society lo
commemorate Its National Disabled Americans Week
and will consist of booths, demonstrations and other
activities set up by related orgonlrations and agencies In
the Orlando area.
To better acquaint tile public with the CILCF's goals
and purposes the Center for Independent Living In
Central Florida plans to use an audio-visual pres
entation. brochures and demonstrations. Visitors to the
CILCF booth at the Awareness Encounter can obtain
complete Information on the Center.
�**1
a
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Marcos Am ends Decree
On Aquino Commission
M ANILA, Philippines 1UPI| — President
Ferdinand Marcos moved today to meet
opposition demands that a commission charged
with Investigating the Aug. 21 assassination of
Benlgno Aquino be made up of private citizens
to ensure its independence.
Trunchcon-wleldlng riot police broke up a
rally by 3,000 anti-government protesters who
then marched through downtown Manila de
nouncing “ the U.S.-Marcos dictatorship."
Marcos, who emerged from three days of
seclusion to meet with legislative leaders,
amended a decree on the formation of the
assassination commission to remove a provision
that at least two members of the National
Assembly be seated on the panel.
The amendment ensures that all members of
the new board come from the private sector.
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Women, Children Killed
Army 'Regrets' Shootings in Grenada
BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (UPI) Grenada’s ruling military council said
Thursday women and children were
among "m any people" gunned down !r.
crossfire when Prime Minister Maurice
Bishop and five o f his* associates were
killed by army troops.
A spokesman for the ruling military
council also said the government "re
gretted” the Incident, but held Bishop
rcs^mslblc because he led thousands of
his supporters In a march to army
headquarters shortly after they freed
him from house arrest.
"Bishop showed intent by leading the
crowd to army headquarters ... He could
have marched to a park," the uniden
tified spokesman said In a broadcast by
Radio Free Grenada late lnursday
monitored In Barbados.
An earlier broadcast said two soldiers
also were killed during the clash Wed
nesday by Bishop's supporters. Bishop,
three ministers and two union officials
were among those killed hy government
troops.
A rm y Com m ander Gen. Hudson
Austin, who founded the ruling New
Jewel Movement along with Bishop, said
a revolutionary military council was In
v TOKYO (UPI) — Japanese Prime Minister
Yasuhlro Moktisouc iuuuy announced an economic package designed to boost the domestic
economy and reduce the country’s $30 billion
trade surplus with the rest of the world.
The move, aimed at reducing tiade friction
with the United States and Western Europe,
included tariff reductions on 1.268 foreign
products three years ahead of a deadline agreed
on during *he 1979 Tokyo round of the General
Agreement on Trade and Tariffs.
"I strongly hope that governments of other
countries ... will fully appreciate these positive
efforts and will strive to rollback protectionism."
Nakasone said In a statement after his Cabinet
approved the six-point package.
46 Killed In Raid
12-Year-Old Plots, Kills
Mother, Younger Brother
MIAMI (UPI) — A 12-ycar-old boy fatally shot
his prominent mother and his 9-year-old brother
In the fashionable home where the family "lived
the American lifestyle dream," police say.
Police said the boy admitted he had planned
the killings while In class at Arvtda Junior High
School Wednesday.
June A. White, 41, u realtor, and her son
Kevin, a Cub Scout, were killed with a revolver
late Wednesday, a spokesman for Metro-Dade
County police reported. Doth were shot once In
the head.
Although police would not Identify the boy.
neighbors Identified hint as Kenneth White, u
seventh-grade student.
I*ol!cc homicide Capt. Robert McCarthy said
the boy's father, Richard White, who was a work
at «b- tlm«* o f the shootings, was "disbelieving
and still In shock."
"Imagine having your entire family wiped out
like this — two dead, the other one going to
Jail." McCarthy said. "There was no Indication
that they were not the typical family. They lived
the American lifestyle dream.""
The boy was charged with two counts of
first-degree murder and was held at a Juvenile
center, police said. Neighbors said Kenneth was
polite and well-mannered, but his uncle,
Richard Swartz, described him as incorrigible.
"H e had everything In the world. He was Just
becoming more and more Incorrigible. If they
ever let him back out on the street, he’ll kilt
somebody else." Swartz said.
Calendar
rR ID A Y.O CT.21
Pre-School Center of Sanford benefit. "Christmas in
October," craft show, Sanford Woman's Club. Oak
Avenue. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. gtffa. decorations and baked
goods.
Whale of a Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the
'Lib ra ry o f Seminole County. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m..
Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs.
Altamonte South Seminole Jaycecs Igor's Haunted
Mansion, open 7:30 p.m., State Road 436 at Park Place
(behind Peaches). Altamonte Springs.
17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church.
Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry.
Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m., Wcklva Presbyterian
Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed.
Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church.
SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place.
Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal
Church. Lake Howrff Road. Alanon. same time and
place.
Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford.
Closed.
SATURDAY, OCT. 22
Senior Citizens Foliage Tour to the Ozarks leaves
Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, at 7:30 a.m.: pick up at
Sanford Civic Center, 6 a.m. Return Nov. 2. 6 p.m. For
reservations call 322-9148 or 323-7434.
Whale of a Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the
Library o f Seminole County, 10 a.m. to I p.m.
control and Imposed a curfew until dawn
Monday, warning anyone outside their
homes would be shot on sight
Soldiers rode Russian-made Jeeps on
constant patrols on the eastern Caribbe
an Island. 90 miles north of Venezuela.
The late-night broadcast said "many
people wtre kilted In the crossfire."
including women and children. The
spokesman gave no casualty figures.
Lenders of the Caribbean community
said they would meet Saturday to
discuss sanctions for what Barbados
Prime Minister Tom Adams termed the
"vicious murders” of the man known as
the "black Fidel Castro" and five of his
backers.
Last Thursday, state-owned Radio
Free Grenada announced that Deputy
Prime Minister Bernard Coard had de
posed Bishop and placed him under
house arrest.
Western diplomats said Cbard. a
hard-line Marxist ideologue with strong
Cuban ties, was running Grenada behind
Ihc screen o f the military council,
designed to shield him from public
outrage over the death of the charismatic
Bishop.
Peace Taiks Scheduled
On Lebanon Civil Strife
Nakasono's Economic Pian
United Press International
Nicaraguan officials said an attack by anilgovernment rebels on a northern town that
killed 46 people and caused at least $2 million in
damages was the worst raid to date In the
18-month-old war against the Sandlnlsta re
gime.
Reports of the attack on Pantasma. 132 miles
north of Managua, came as the House of
Representatives Thursday approved by 227—
194 a Democratic amendment ordering a cutoff
of covert U.S. funds for the Honduran-based
Nicaraguan Democratic Force.
The vote, which ensures the Issue will be dealt
with by a House-Senate conference committee,
came alter warnings by Democrats that the
CIA-sponsored covert activity threatened to
expand the Central America conflict.
However. Secretary of State George Shultz*
warned Wednesday an aid cutoff to the rebels
would "virtually destroy" any chance that
Nicaragua would agree to end Its backing of
leftist guerrillas In other Central American
countries.
Friday, Orl. 31, IMJ-JA
Seminole Soil and Water Conservation district chairman Gene Weldon,
left, presents Conservation of fhe Year Award fo Oviedo rancher Jay
Saucers.
Oviedo Cattle Rancher Is Named
Conservation Farmer Of The Year
Jay Saucers, a Geneva cattle rancher,
has received the first annual Conserva
tion Farmer Df the Year Award, given by
the Seminole Soil and Water Conserva
tion District.
Saucer owns a 95-acre cattle operation
near Geneva and a 32-acre tract at his
home In Oviedo. The Soil Conservation
Service has developed conservation
plans on both properties and Saucer has
Implemented the recommended man
agement practices Including a livestock
water pond, stocked with fish by the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service, and a drainage
system designed according to SCS
standards which not only Improved his
existing pastures, but actually gained
him land for grazing, according to
district chairman Gene Weldon.
Saucer planted his pastures with
Improved grasses including a recently
Introduced southern African Import
called Llmpograss. In addition. Saucer
follows a rotational g r a z i n g system and
docs an excellent Job of managing his
pastures. Including cross-fencing to
prevent problems caused by overgraz
ing. Weldon said.
.BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's
warring factions agreed to hold delayed
peace talks In Geneva possibly as early
as next week to negotiate an end to eight
years o f civil cuitf!ii:t in Lebanon,
government sources said.
Word of the "unanimous" agreement
came late Thursday as sporadic artillery
duels raged between government troops
and Moslem Druzc and Shiite rebels In
Ihc hills overlooking Beirut and the city's
southern suburbs.
The agreement was announced by
Lebanese Foreign Minister Elle Salem
and Saudi Arabian mediator Raffc Hariri,
who helped negotiate the Sept. 26
cease-fire.
They said Lite warring factions agreed
to meet In a “ friendly" country. Gov
ernment sources as well as the state-run
Beirut radio said the parties had agreed
to meet In Geneva.
A govemmenl spokesman in the Swiss
capital of Bern said Switzerland has
agreed to host the wurring factions but
noted the problems In finding facilities In
and around Geneva. He said a date had
yet to be fixed.
Hotels arc full for more thun 100 miles
around Geneva because of a giant
telecommunications trade fair. Telecom,
running from Oct. 26 to Nov. 1.
"W e might be close to finding a
solution but nothing Is definite as yet."
Geneva city spokesman and protocol
chief Robert Vleux said.
The peace talks arc designed to work
out a new power sharing formula
between the Lebanese government and
the nation's warring Christian. Moslem
and Druzc Moslem communities.
The talks' breakthrough marked a
concession by President Amin Gemayel.
who until Thursday afternoon was
adamant on having the talks Inside
Lebanon.
Foreign Minister Salem said the
agreement was welcomed by Gemayel,
"w ho asked me to make the necessary
diplomatic contacts because this meet
ing will be held on friendly territory and
this requires diplomatic contacts.
"1 hnve started these contacts already
and wc hope the meeting will be held In
the immediate luture," Salem said.
Previously reported agreements on a
site for the peace talks have collapsed
when one or more participants pulled
out at (he last moment.
The talks originally were scheduled to
open Thursday at Beirut Airport, but the
Syrian-backed National Salvation Front,
a coalition of opposition leaders, refused
to attend because of fighting In the area.
The Front Includes Druze chief Walld
Jumblatt, former President Suleiman
FranJIeh, a Maronlte Christian and
former Prime Minister Rashid Karamc. a
Sunni Moslem,
The agreement Thursday followed
Intense diplomatic activity (evolving
U.S. and Saudi Arabian mediators and
came only hours after anll-govcrnment
rebels bombed a convoy o f French
pcace-kceplng soldiers, wounding one
French soldier.
A spokesman for France's 2,000-man
peace-keeping contingent said a time
bomb exploded under a truck canylng
paratroopers near the Fuad Shehab
bridge linking the Christian east and
Moslem western sectors o f Beirut.
The United States. France. Italy and
Britain sent some 5,000 soldiers to
Beirut 13 months ago to help keep peace
between the nation's warring factions.
Beirut radio said government troops In
the hills overlooking Beirut came under
intensive artillery bombardment late
Thursday.
In the capital's Shiite southern slums,
army troops exchanged artillery and
rocket fire with Moslem rebels, the radio
*-*-•»!» T.*-»* $
The Kharoub region south o f the
capital also was the scene o f artillery
duels between Druzc- and ChrlstJan-hcld
villages. It said.
...Landfill O w n e r
Continued from Page 1A
charges are being considered by llte county. McMillan
said.
The state Department of Environmental regulation
may also charge Geiger with operating a landlflll
without a permit.
Hardin was unavailable for comment today on when
Geiger will be charged.
Geiger has been In a Gainesville hospital for the past
month for treatment of a heart ailment.
The fire broke out at about 7 p.m. on Oct. 4 when a
refuse truck loading cardboard backfired. Igniting some
of the curdboard. The truck was destroyed but no one
was Injured.
AREA DEATHS
B O B JONES
Bob Jones. 77. 565 Lee
Ave.. Satellite Beach, died
Tuesday In Melbourne.
Bom August 6. 1906. In
Coats. N.C.. he moved to
Satellite Beach from San
ford four years ago. He
was retired offer 27 years
service in the U.S. Navy.
He was past commander of
Disabled American Veter
ans posts In Orlando and
Sanford. He also belongs
to the American Legion
an d th e V e te r a n s o f
Foreign Wars and was
Past Chief o f Staff of the
D AV fo r the state o f
Florida. He was a Catholic.
Survivors include his
wife, Bertha; one son.
Ronald C.. Sanford: two
d a u g h te rs . S y lv ia M.
Rhodes. Clearwater and
LaRue Campbell. Corona.
Calif.: one brother. Willard
Jones. Norfolk. Va.: one
sister. Pauline Turner.
Raleigh N.C.: nine grand
children.
F lo r id a M e m o r ia l
Funeral Home. Cocoa. Is In
charge of arrangements.
LOUISE P. WHEELER
Mrs. Lou ise P au lin e
Wheeler. 87. of 989 Orlenta A ve., Altam on te
Springs, died Tuesday at
Life Care Center. Alta
monte Springs. Bom June
15. 1896. in Buffalo. N.Y..
she moved to Altamonte
S prings from Holland.
N.Y.. In 1951. She was a
h o m e m a k e r a n d an
Episcopalian. She was a
member of the Maitland
Garden Club.
Survivors include a sis
ter. Mrs. Alfred Ransom,
Buffalo; brother. Charles
Volz. Kenmorc. N.Y.; two
g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; fo u r
great-grandchildren.
C o x -P a r k e r F u n e ra l
Home, Winter Park, is In
charge of arrangements.
Funeral Notice
JONEI. BOB
— Funeral M fvlcsi tor Mr Boo
Jon*, 77, ol MI La* Art . S .l.llil.
Baach. • * * dl*o Tuttday, will ba
Saturday al I pm . at Florida
Mamorlal Funoral Horn* , Cocoa.
Vltllallori will ba Saturday 10 a.m.
la 1 p m. with full military honon
at ttM gravailtt by ttw Orlando
Naval Training Cantar. Florida
M am orlal Funarat Ham* In
ctvarg*
STOCKS
Thou quotation* provided by
member* o l Hte National Atioclshon
of SecvrWe* Dealer* a rt ropre
tentative Inttr-deaier price* at ot
approalmataty noon today Intar
duoJar market* change throughout
me day Price* Be not Include retail
mart vp.'markdovvn
Bid All,
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T h in k o f y o u r
h o m e a s th e b ig g e st
a p p lia n c e y o u ’l l e v e r o w n .
So remember; A new Watt-Wise “ home can save you
up to 2 5 % on your electric bill.
Wfc kntfw therrt a lot to think aNiut
when you're looking for a new home.
Everything from its design and layout to
mortgage rates and school locations.
But don’t forget to think about energy
usage. Because your home is really the big
gest appliance you'll ever own. And if your
new hom e is Whtt-Wise, it can save you
up to 2 5 % on your electric bill. Because a
p p l
Walt-Wise home is constructed with a com
bination ol energy-saving features that
meet F P U conservation standards.
For more information, contact an FP L
participating builder displaying the WattWise Living symbol or call FPL’s Watt-Wise
Line,”' 8-5 wvekdays at 1-800-432-6563
for a list of participating Watt-Wise I lome
builders in >T>ur area.
Q S yP
We're w orking hard at being the kind o f power com pany you want.
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
Democratic party officials are talking
about the possibility that Mona McGregor
will oppose Seminole County's veteran
Clerk of the Circuit Court Arthur H.
Beckwith Jr. foi the Democratic nomina
tion to that office In the 1984 elections.
Beckwith lias been clerk for the past
23W years, winning election to seven
consecutive four-year terms.
Mrs McGregor, the wife of Circuit Judge
Robert McGregor, was a trial clerk in
Beckwith's office for some, years and for
the year prior to her retirement in July,
1983, she was assistant court coordinator.
She worked for Beckwith for 14 years.
(USPS JS1-1I0)
300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 305^22-2011or ttl -W53
Friday, October 21, 1983— 4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Levtr.bory, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00;
Year, $45.00. By MaU: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
Shielding Kids
From Video Pom
Sexually explicit programs on cable television
have stirred a troubling question: Can society
shield children from such material without
causing unacceptable harm to the principle of free
expression?
Many people advocate legal restraints, and a
number of communities already have imposed
them. A measure passed by the U.S. Senate, but
not yet approved by the House, would outlaw
cable services found to be obscene.
That Is <t very worrisome approach. As efforts to
censor printed m aterial have shown, it Is
extrem ely difficult for lawm akers to define
obscenity In a way that passes Constitutional
muster. What is considered obscene In a certain
time or place may be considered acceptable in
another period or another community.
Since cable is a subscription service, voluntarily
purchased by the consumer for private use in the
home, it is difficult to argue that society has a
right to regulate the content. Protecting adults
from their own taste in entertainment, however
sleazy, isn’t really society’s proper role.
Yet. there is a societal need to protect children.
How can that be accomplished? It isn't enough
Just to say parents should forbid their children to
watch dirty movies on cable. Some will keep close
tab on their children’s TV viewing. Others will be
Indifferent. In still other instances, questionable
material might show up on the screen, without
much warning, before the kids' bedtime.
We suggest that cable T V operators do some
voluntary policing, so that pressure for harmful
official censorship can be reduced. When the
operators sell program packages, they should
make sure that sexually explicit material is not
included unless purchasers want It and un
derstand what they are getting. The operators also
should try to coniine such programs to the later
hours o f the evening. Additionally, the operators
should offer a "lockout b ox " at small cost,
enabling parents to make sure children don’t
watch unsuitable programs.
Such steps, which many operators already arc
taking, would not solve the whole problem. Some
parents still wouldn't bother to lim it ihjrir
children's choice o f programs. And some un
scrupulous cable operators might fudge, gradually
Including sexually explicit material In programs
not so designated.
The Tanaka Affair
On the face o f ft. the conviction on bribery
charges of former Japanese Prime Minister Kakuci
Tanaka should hardly matter much to Americans.
After all. Tanaka resigned the prime ministership
nine years ago, although he remains a powerful
member of the Japanese parliament. His current
disgrace for taking up to $2 million in bribes from
the Lockheed Corp. a decade ago should not
unseat Japan's ruling Liberal Democratic Party or
discredit Its support for a close partnership with
the United States.
And yet. Tanaka's conviction is more than Just
the biggest political story o f the year in Japan. It
could be the cause of political turmoil that may
well weaken the government of Prime Mfnlster
Yasuhlro Nakasone, Nakasone, Japan’s most
overtly pro-American leader in more than 20
years, is almost a protege of Kakuel Tanaka.
Whatever diminshes Tanaka's Immense power in
the Diet (Japan's parliament) diminishes as well
his ability to support Nakasone.
That is important because Nakasone has taken
some controversial positions in an effort to
strengthen Tokyo’s ties with Washington. Heeding
Washington's appeals for higher defense spending
and lower trade barriers arc not especially popular
moves in Japan. But Prime Minister Nakasone has
pushed through such policies with the help of the
largest single voting bloc in the Diet — the 119
Liberal Democratic Party members who follow
Tanaka's lead.
After his conviction. Tanaka once again pro
claimed his Innocence and vowed to fight on in the
courts until he wins. The appeal process could
take years. In the meantime. Tanaka may be able
to resist calls for his resignation from the Diet. He
may also be successful In delaying Imposition of
the four-year Jail sentence recently meted out to
him.
But even if Tanaka manages all this, he still
cannot hope to retain the power he wields today.
And if he is forced to resign, or if he goes to Jail, his
bloc In the Diet will likely melt away. T o Prime
Minister Nakasone. and to American policymakers
in Washington, the fall of Tanaka could have
decidedly unpleasont repercussions.
BERRY'S WORLD
«h M ..
*7 m m emher the days when deploying missiles
was a fun thing “
% clo^
By Donna Estes
An exact count of the proceeds is not yet
available of the Bobby Brantley fund-raiser
fo r h is r e -e le c tio n e ffo r t h eld at
Shakespeare's on Orlando's Church Street.
Brantley estimates that the affair will
gross about $20,000 and net about
$15,000 to become the most successful
campaign fund-raiser he has ever had. 1
More than 400 persr ns attended.
Brantley, a Republican, will be seeking a
fourth two-year term In the Florida
Legislature in 1984.
Last year he won election unopposed to
the seat representing five counties includ
ing Sem inole. Brantley also Is the
chairman of the seven-member Seminole
County Legislative Delegation.
The decor of the restaurant is modeled
after English pubs in the Elizabethan era.
All during the sumptuous banquet.
English actors In costume performed
including one who assumed the role of
Shakespeare. Between courses, Shake
speare led the singing ordering the next
round of food.
w*
Brantley was well roasted by Buch
dignitaries os Seminole's Democrat John
Polk. State Reps. Art Grlndle and Carl
Sclph, U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, who also
acted as master of ceremonies; state Sens.
Toni Jcpnlngs and Dick Langley and Bob
Snow of Church Street Station,
Probably the funniest roasting, however,
came from Sanford's Dr. Frank Clontz.
Among the guests were former state Sen:
Mack N. Cleveland Jr, and former Winter
Springs Mayor Troy Plland. who ran
unsuccessfully last year for a legislative
scat.
Highlights of the live hour event arc to
be broadcast at a later time by OrangeSeminole Cablevtslon.
Incidentally. Brantley and his wife. Patti,
supporters o f the Straight Inc. drug
rehabilitation program for children, ac
companied Longwood officials and others
to a tour of the program's facilities in St.
Petersburg recently.
Brantley drove a motor home full of
officials Including Circuit Judge Dominick
Salll while Mrs. Brantley had another
group of officials In the Brantley van for
the trip.
JEFFREY HART
ROBERT WALTERS
Fritz
Edging
c 'm o n . you c a n ourr... m s
UNHEALTHY MW6EROU3 STUPID,
EXPENSIVE, DISGUSTING ...VIX/VE
BEEN SAVING FOR YEARS YCU'O
STOP SO M E D A Y -W H y NOT
^ TODAY?
Glenn?
NEW YORK INEA) - It began, almost
unnoticed, here In New York State In
late September. By early October, how
ever. it had spread rapidly, first to Maine
and then to Massachusetts, Iowa.
Florida and elsewhere.
A lth o u gh that sounds lik e an
epidemic of a dreaded contagious dlseac. It's actually Just a rhetorical battle
between the two leading contendere for
next year's Democratic presidential
nomination.
The escalating verbal duel can be
traced back to a question posed by New
York Gov. Mario M. Cuomo, a Democrat,
to former Vice President Walter F.
.Mondale at an obscure political forum In
Rochester. N.Y., on Sept. 29.
When Cuomo asked how Mondalc's
positions on the Issues differed from
those embraced by Sen. John H. Glenn
Jr.. D-Ohlo. Mandate broke the unof
ficial truce that all of the Democratic
presidential aspirants had honored
since the campaign began earlier this
year.
Mondale said he thought Glenn was
wrong in his early support of President
Reagan's economic program, his back
ing of the B-l bomber program and his
opposition to the SALT II arms control
agreement.
Cuomo, who two weeks later endorsed
Mondale, responded by praising Mondale for his willingness "to take on this
aura of celebrity and celluloid Images"
— a comment which could only be
Interpreted as a thinly disguised swipe
at Glenn.
Glenn didn't respond to that criticism,
but Mondale continued to goad him. At
a statewide Democratic conference In
Augusta, Maine, on Oct. 1, only two
days later, the former vice president
proclaimed himself to be "a real Demo
cra t" because " I never supported
Reaganomics. I opposed it all the way."
By the time the two men met here in
New York City for an Oct. 6 Issues
forum with the other five Democratic
contendere. Glenn was seething with
anger. "It was reported in the paper."
he noted, “ that I was somehow a
celluloid candidate."
Summarizing his military service, his
pioneering role in the federal govern
ment's space program and his subse
quent career in the business world,
Glenn added pointedly: "I don't limit
my experience to Inside the beltway of
Washington."
The target of that barbed remark
undoubtedly was Mondale, who has
lived In Washington for almost two
decades, serving as a member of the
Senate from 1964 to 1976 and as vice
president from 1977 to 1981.
The two men again addressed the
same audience only two days later, at
an Oct. 8 Democratic dinner in Des
Moines, Iowa — and Mondale again
offered indirect, yet unmistakable critic ls m o f G l e n n 's s u p p o r t f o r
Reaganomics.
In mid-October. Glenn escalated his
counter-attack during a camapgln ap
pearance in Melbourne. Fla., and at
another candidates' forum In Boston.
On both occasions, he sought to revive
memories of President Jimmy Carter's
unpopular policies.
NOTTO W ORRY....
SURE, EVERYTHING OLD
G O O DY-G O O DY SAYS
IS TRUE BUT yOU DON'T
HAVE TO F E a GUILT/-YOUVE GOT IHE
PERFECT
ANSWER...
NO GUIS!
IV
kt* m ucat*
•19SJ C ofirt N r»» S tm o
WILLIAM RUSHER
When Cancer Spreads
NEW YORK (NEA) - I wish I had a
nickel for every time I have seen or
heard a news story reporting that some
group of people, exposed to some form
o f atomic radiation or carcinogenic
substance years ago. Is now coming
down with cancer "at a rate 30 percent
higher (or 50 or 60 percent — you name
it) than would be normal for such a
group."
Since around 25 percent of all Ameri
cans are afflicted by some sort of cancer
sooner or later. It Is not surprising that it
has occurred to a lot of these people to
blame the government or some large
corporation for negligently exposing
them to danger and then try to persuade
a Jury to award them a fat verdict for
money damages.
Such a claim may. of course. Im
perfectly valid, but it may also be wholly
unjustified. Everything depends, natu
rally. on satisfactory proof that there
was a connection between the exposure
and the cancer. The sort of statistical
"proof" cited above Is a popular way of
trying to demonstrate such a connec
tion, but It can be extremely deceptive.
Take the 95.000 Vietnam veterans
who are afraid they may have been
exposed to Agent Orange, a chemical
defoliant that contains dioxin, a sus
pected carcinogen (or cancer-producer).
To use the jargon the media have
popularized In such cases, a Veterans
Administration study reveals that the
number o f lymphomas (a form of
cancer) that have appeared in this group
of veterans Is 33 percent higher than
would be normal — that is. statistically
expected — In a similar group not
exposed to Agent Orange.
Aha! Q.E.D. Let the stricken veterans
line up for a little double-dipping at the
federal Treasury, right?
Not quite yet. please. First, consider
the actual figures rather than Just the
percentages. According to the VA study,
precisely 20 lymphoma cases were
discovered among those 85.000 men.
And, also according to the VA, the
statistically "n o rm a l" Incidence of
lymphoma among such a group would
be 15. In other words, the whole case for
compensation hinges on what can
reasonably be Inferred from the pre
sence of those five "extra” lymphomas
in a group of 85.000 men.
Put that way. the case for money
dam ages doesn't sound quite so
overwhelming, does It? What's more,
the case Is even leakier than that.
Lymphoma Is not the type of cancer
most widely suspected of being caused
by dioxin. That Is soft tissue sarcoma
and the odd fact Is that, among the
85.000 Vietnam veterans, the number
o f such cancers Is actually fewer than
statistics would have predicted: 11
coses rather than 16 — a shortfall of
"nearly 30 percent." as someone so
minded might say.
And so it goes, one suspects, with a lot
of these ware stories. A couple of years
ago newsmen had a ball with a Colorado
nuclear facility of some sort. As I recall,
the punch line was that, among a
population of 9.000 living downwind
from the facility, the number of
childhood leukemias was "50 percent
h ig h er than w ould n o rm a lly be
expected." This was supposed to appall
people, and probably did. We weren't
told the actual numbers, however. What
do you suppose they were? Three cases
of leukemia. Instead of two?
While a person whose cancer Is
convincingly linked to some sort of
negligent exposure Is certainly entitled
to compensation, another problem pres
ents itself In regard to groups: Which
a/lllctcd members of the group Bhall we
compensate? Assuming Agent Orange
caused five of those 20 lymphomas,
precisely which five did it cause? And If
15 of the 20 victims contracted the
disease Independently, without Agent
Orange having anything to do with It.
why should the government pay them
any damages at all?
In any case, there Is absolutely no
excuse for the -ncdla withholding thr
actual numbers and feeding us only
misleading percentages in situations of
this sort. We may be easy to fool, but
there ought to be limits.
I remember, as a kid of 9 or so.
sending some box tops or whatever to
the Buck Rogers radio show* to obtain a
magical ring that, according to the
announcer, was "made of simulated
gold!" 1 had never owned a gold ring,
and the fact that the gold was simulated
Just made It better, didn’ t It? Anyway,
they told us kids the exact truth. If we
were too dumb to understand It, whose
fault was that?
Jim Watt,
Democrats,
Minorities
The relationship between the Demo*
erotic Party and the "officially pro-’
lectcd" post-1960s minorities — blacks,
women. llispanlcs, Indians — has a
weird quality. And the whole thing (I am
tempted to say the whole racket) has
become protected by a sot of Iron
taboos. Former Interior Secretary Watt
violated those taboos and the extreme
political price was exacted.
The relationship or the Democratic
Party to those minorities marks a shift
In the identities of the two major parties.
Indeed. In some respects a reversal of
their Identities.
Consider a little history.
During the post-1932 era. the Demo
crats had been the gateway to the
American mainstream for successive
waves of Immigrants: Irish. Italian.
Jewish. East European. These groups,
while remaining distinctive In many
ways, were also Invited through the
Democratic Parly lo enter the American
pluralistic mainstream, in which they
participated not os group members but
as Individuals. The Democratic Party
was a great engine of assimilation.
At the same time, the post-1932
Republican Party was Just about
ludicrously tribal, the exclusive pre
serve of white Anglo-Saxon Protestants
who played golf and went down to the
Tran s-lu x m ovie th e a ter lo hiss
Roosevelt In the newsreels.
Under Its exclusive WASP auspices,
the Republican Party osslflrd Into a
permanent and largely Impotent minori
tyBut what do wc sec today? The
present Democratic Party appears lo be
committed not to mainstream assimila
tion. but to a kind o f ‘ permanent
tribalism. The official “ minorities" are
to receive entitlements not as individu
als but as groups. Thus, the policy of the
D em ocrats tends to m ake these
minorities permanent interest groups,
and to freeze them by political means
outside the American mainstream. The
model Is not the traditional "melting
pot" but. perhaps, the Balkans.
Of course, the Democrats, having
constituted themselves as the patrons of
these official minorities, expect to be
their political beneficiary.
But some strange things arc happen
ing. Whereas under the old "melting
pot" model of assimilation, such things
as race, religion, and gender were
supposed to be incidental, and the
actual personal qualities of the Individ
ual paramount, today Democrats and
liberals me pushing the formerly in
cidental qualities Into the foreground.
They exhibit a kind of political ohsessjon with race, gender, withered
limbs, and bo forth. This Is bound to
happen when you define people a*
members of a group rather than as
Individuals.
But while the Democrats have been In
the process of solidifying and rendering
permanent the official minorities. Re
publicans have also been transformed.
It Is the Republicans, now, who repre
sent Individual opportunity — not least
through lower taxes — and It is In the
Republican Party that upwardly mobile
Irish, Kalians, Jews and blacks are
likely to be found.
JACK AN D ERSO N
Experts Wary Of U.S. In Sudan's War
W ASHINGTON - Conscientious
experts on U.S. global strategy have
raised a burning question In the
backrooms of Washington: Is Lhe United
States getting Involved in a civil war in
Africa, in part to protect (he Chevron Oil
Co.'s interests?
Even the Pentagon is concerned. A
secret Defense Department cable em
phasizes precautions that must be taken
by an exploratory team o f coun
terinsurgency experts In the Sudan.
|Africa’s largest country. The concent
may have been intended lo calm fears at
thr State Department, which received a
copy of the cable.
What particularly bothers congressio
nal sources who learned about the
secret mission is the Chevron connec
tion. The American firm Is Involved in a
major project In the southern Sudan,
where oil Has been discovered. It Is also
building a bill ton-dollar pipeline to the
Red Sea.
The southern Sudan is seething with
discontent — its- black, largely trtbal-and-Chrtstlan population Is resentful
of domination by the Arabic Moslem
north. Full-scale civil war raged for
years, and the uneasy truce achieved by
granting the south autonomy has rup
tured.
Chevron reportedly has been plagued
by terrorist Incidents Involving Its
employees and is worried about threats
to the facilities It Is building in the
southern Sudan. The secret cable seen
by my associate Lucette Lagnado.
makes clear that a principal purpose of
the counterinsurgency team's mission
Is to study ways to protect Chevron’s
installations.
In fact, though neither Congress nor
the American public were to be told of
the secret mission. Chevron has been
consulted closely. The cable notes that
the team's tour will be "coordinated"
with Chevron and an oil company
representative will accompany the
counterinsurgency experts on their
rounds. The team members will wear
civilian clothes and "there will be no
public announcement of the team's
mission." the cable states.
The military at least shows a sensitivi
ty to potential criticism that the coun
terinsurgency team — only four persons
— could be Just the modest start of a far
more serious U.S. intervention In
Sudan's internal troubles.
The team Is lorbldden to "make any
commitment on behalf of the U.S.
govern m en t, esp ecially regardin g
availability of U.5. resources In any
form," the cable says reassuringly. And
the Americans must not "provide any
kind of Independent assessment or
confirmation of the threat as perceived
by Sudan."
The Sudanese government must not
be given any grounds lor expecting
sophisticated or major military aid, or
U.S. assistance "in construction of
airfields, camps or other military facili
t ie s ." Nor Is the team to (a ls e
Khartoum's hopes of "accelerated de
liveries for U.S. equipment" because of
the guerrilla problem.
Although there is concern over the
secrecy, the Chevron connection and
the long-term Implications, an even
more fundamental criticism has been
raised by knowledgeable insiders: The
administration may be seriously mis
judging the entire situation.
The proposed counterinsurgency
mission is based on the assumption that
the southern Sudanese rebels are being
aided by external forces — Libya and
Ethiopia. Administration officials argue
that the United States has an obligation
to protect the Sudan, which Is regarded
as a strong ally.
This is true enough. But some experts
on the region believe it Is essentially mi
internal conflict.
Footnote: A Chevron spokesman sa(d
the firm's Installations in the Sudan hqd
suffered only "m inor Incidents" pf
harassment in recent years.
�Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI
Friday, Ckt. 31, l « J - 5 A
Gardening
The environment In our houses
dictates which plants will grow well
and which ones will suffer. No other
factor Is more Important In growing
good plants than adequate light.
Hants differ greatly In their light
requirements. Those' with brightly
colored leaves such as coleus and
croton, flowering plants and suc
culents grow best when placed In
areas where they receive direct
s u n lig h t. O th ers, lik e fern s,
philodendrons and many other
foliage plants, grow well under
indirect light.
In a room poorly lighted by the
sun. artificial lighting can be used to
supplement or replace natural light.
The incandescent bulb most com
monly used In homes can be used to
Frank
J Jasa
.
County Extension
Director
123-1500
ExtJ 82
supplement natural light. Incan
d es ce n t b u lbs p ro d u ce lig h t
primarily In the red and far-red
regions of the visible light spectrum,
but they arc a poor source of blue
light and thcrefotc us a sole light
source are not suitable for plant
growth. Incandescent bulbs also
produce a considerable amount of
heat which could damage plants if
the light source is placed too close.
Fluorescent lamps are several times
more efficient than Incandescent
lamps In converting electrical
energy to visible light and will last
longer than Incandescent lamps.
Most plants grow well and ore
attractive in appearance when
placed under a combination of cool
while and warm white fluorescent
lamps. The cool white lamp pro
duces high amounts of blue-light
energy and the warm white lamp
supplies the red light needed for
good plant growth.
phosphorcoating inside that trans
mit light energy primarily in the
blue and red-light energy regions of
the visible spectrum. Plant growth
lamps are ideal for plants. However,
because they do not transmit
green-yellow light, they Jeopardize
the appearance of home furnishings
and human com plexions. Cool
wh)te fluorescent lamps are superi
or to plant growth lamps in the
amount of growth produced. This Is
attributed to the higher light in
tensity of cool white lamps over
plant growth lamps.
There arc a variety of fluorescent
lamps available that were developed
specifically for lighting plants.
These "plnnt growth lamps” are
fluorescent tubes with a special
obtained In tube lenglns from 48 to
96 Inches. These higher wattage
lamps arc called high output (HO),
very high output (VHO), power
groove, power twist, and super high
output Inmps. Although the long
tubular lamp is most popular with
interior gardeners, circular. Ushaped and panel lamps arc avail
able.
It Is Important to order fixtures for
specific lamps to be used in them.
Standard industrial fixtures with
white enamel or white porcclnln
reflectors arc widely used by hob
byists. Fixtures that accommodate
two 48 inch long fluorescent lamps
are the most commonly used and
Light reaching a plant will de
crease with the square o f the
distance between the light source
and the plant. That Is, a plant two
feet away from a light source will
receive only one-fourth as much
light as a plant one foot away. A
fixture with two 40 watt lamps
should be plced 6 to 18 inches from
the top of a plnnt. When high
out-put lamps are used, this dis
tance can be increased.
For best results plants should be
illuminated for 10 to 18 hours a
day. I-ow cost timers available at
most hardware stores are a great
help In keeping a consistent light
schedule.
All Extension Programs are open
to anyone regardless of race, color,
sex or national o’rigln.
In A n d A r o u n d G e n e v a
Local Girl Reaches Goal
On Chowan College Team
L ife tim e resid en t o f
Geneva. Charlecn Lingard.
is making outstanding
a c c o m p lis h m e n t s at
C h o w a n C o l l e g e In
M u r fr e e s b o r o . N. C.
Charlecn was selected as a
m e m b er o f the 1983
women’s volleyball team,
and in her sophomore year has found a position on the
starting lineup.
Charlecn Is the daughter of Charlie and Etta Lingard
of Geneva, and she Is a graduate of Oviedo High School.
Chowan College Is a two-year, coeducational college
Lou
Childers
Jim Orioles
Has His Day
enrolling 1,000 students annually. It*is academically
recognized us one of the top five Junior colleges In the
nation.
In athletics, all of Chowan's teams rank high among
national leaders. The college is a member In Region X of
ihe National Junior College Athletic Association, and the
1983 Chowan women’s volleyball team has a very
Impressive 9-3 record on a 40 game schedule.
All of Charlccn’s friends and relatives have a right to
be proud.
Lake M ary Fire Chief
Jim Orioles, right, re
ceives a plaque from
Dennis Smathers of the
fire department. The
Lake M ary City Com
mission designated Oct.
10 as Jim Orioles Day.
The s u r p r is e event
called for a big celebrati on. See K a r e n
W a r n e r 's " I n A n d
Around Lake M a r y "
column Sunday.
Don’t forget the community musical concert this
Saturday, Oct. 22. at the Geneva Community Hall at 7
p.m. William and Adcle Plrigyl, of Casselberry, will
present “ The Musical World of Sir William and Lady
Adcle” with the Mclodlans.
The Plrigyls traveled on the European Opera circuit,
have sung professionally for years, and now bring their
talent to the Central Florida area where for the past 10
years they have been producing community concerts of
this sort.
Charleen
Lingard
H«r*U StMta by Kirtn W»m*r
The musical variety show for the community of
Geneva will feature entertainment for the entire family
and will mngc from selections such as "Oklahoma,” a
scene from "Th e Merry Widow." and will include such
classics os "Autumn Leaves" and "Deep Purple.”
Admission Is free to the public with a free will offering
being taken. Come early for a good scat!
Former Star Needs Light In Her Life
DEAR ABBY: I’ve read your column
for years, but never thought I would ever
write a "Dear Abby" letter.
I have had more than my share of fame
and fortune over the years, having
enjoyed a very successful career on the
stage and In films. I’m not young, but
I'm still considered a very attractive
woman. I’ve been married and divorced.
I was a singer and dancer in my teens,
worked hard, made a fortune and lived
well. I still live reasonably well, but ilke
everyone else who writes to you. 1have a
problem.
I’m lonely. I have a few good friends,
but I would like to get around more. Men
are afraid to call me because they
assume I am too busy, too popular or I
must be going with someone. I’m not. I
sit home alone night after night, wat
ching TV or reading. I would love to have
a nice gentleman to spend lime with.
Abby. please print this for lonely
gentlemen. 50 and oldci: Do not assume
that all women who were once rich and
famous are too busy or too Important to
approach. They’ re not. I’m sure there arc
other women who were also big stars In
the ‘50s who are as lonely as I am. Abby.
if you printed my name, nobody would
stolen articles to their ownere. So far.
he's taken little things like dice, plastic
toy soldiers, cheap key chains, etc.
Abby, he has plenty of toys and doesn’t
want for anything.
What should I do?
CONCERNED
MOTHER
believe it. so sign me.
DON’T GET
AROUND MUCH
ANYMORE
DEAR DON’T: Ask a few or your
"friends" to get the word out that you
are (a) lonely and fb) available, and when
the word gets out. you’ll need poller
protection. Trust me.
DEAR ABBY; My son Is 6. and ever
since he was in day-care at the age of 3
he has been stealing.
He hasn't stolen from a store yet. only
from children at school, but I’m worried.
1 have tried to explain that It's wrong to
take things that belong to other people.
h\it I don’t seem to be getting through to
him. 1 have punished him In different
ways and even made him return the
DEAR CONCERNED: Punishment
won’t help, but learning why he steals
will. Ask your pediatrician or family
physician to recommend a therapist who
can And out why your child steals.
Children usually take things because
they feel deprived of something they lack
attention, iovc. friends, etc,
DEAR ABBY: To the lady whose sex
life was suffering because she and her
husband worked different shifts:
I'm a man who enjoyed sex every lime
I wanted It — up until 1was 60 years old.
After that it was almost every night —
almost on Monday, almost on Tuesday,
almost on Wednesday, etc.
She is lucky to have a weekend lover
Instead of one like me.
"A L M 0 8 T " IN
F O R T HE BES T
TV SERVICE
Captain Nemo’s UL
Waterbeds
®
CAPTAIN SAYS..."W IVE EXTENDED OUR FREE GIFT
OFFER FOR ANOTHER W EEKI”
FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE
OF ANY WATERBED!__
SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
REG. '225
NOW THRU
OCT. 22
CALL M IL L E R S
- PH. 322 0152 *
It It O'Undo Or. Il> til
•'
lanlixd
CMtftl tktlrk * WMttofTi m H««t PwapXJr Cm #
tMMf titn-Ifflciart Claul*
Central For XI i r i u n
SEMINOLE TRINITY
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
A Gnat Place
To Start
322-3942
TENNESSEE
DEAR A BB Y: The vuscctomlzcd
husband o f "Loves Children." who
refused to adopt because he was afraid of
"bud genes." is using that as a copout.
We have three children. The first two
were adopted and the third is our nutural
child — an "unxpccled surprise” after
17 years of marriage!
Our two adopted children are grown
,d caused mjjvery few problem1
The child of our flesh und blood is a
high school dropout, has been busted
tw ic e fo r d ru g s , has hnd th ree
automobile accidents, been fired, from
two Jobs, and quit three because two
were "too dirty" und the other one was
on Sunday.
IN THE HAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTER
830-087U
SR43S & Si* f3 i-AiiiiiuoiiU* Springs
Iruilri Nju»rr
• xu mourn Mtxixvnu
1M-8711
• ran BW RJt
• M RAY H W AI CASH
• FWANCWK* AYAILAilX
(M r. 4 »e -Thu** 10*7, Iri. I (Ml, fcM* HM»
The dePaul School of Central Florida. Inc., a
non-profit, parent sponsored school for remedia
tion of dyslexic school children is sponsoring Its
"Fall Fiesta" Saturday. Nov.5. at the ^altland
Civic Center from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p m.
The "Fall Fiesta" combines fun. food and an
auction. There will be craft items, homemade
goodies and a fabulous auction of fantastic buys,
including antiques, original art works, furniture
and services donated by local businessmen and
women.
Come by for lunch and a fun-filled day of great
buys at the "Fall Fiesta
James E. Quinn, M.D,
ia pleased to unnmincc the
opening of his office for
Now he lies in bed until 2 p.m. and
watches TV all night. I am going to kick
him out ns soon as he is 19.
FAMILY PRACTICE
A LL FOR ADOPTION
IN VIRGINIA
DEAR ALL: And I’m all for telling it
Ilke it is. Thanks for an honest letter.
2209 French Avenue
Sun ford
By uppointment: 321-4230
'Mass Appeal' Set
At SCC Theatre
The Seminole Commu■
nity College Fine Artsi
Theatre's first productioni
of the 1983-84 season willI
be Mass Appeal by Bill C.
Davis. Production datesi
are Wednesday throughi
Saturday. Oct. 26-29 at
8:00 p.m. and Sunday.
Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A
Michael D. Friedman, M.D.
Adult And Pediatric Urology
ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION
OF THEIR OFFICE TO..
1612 North SH 427, Long wood
Fall Fiesta
1403 Medical Plaza Drive
Suite 105
Sanford, Florida
(Behind Central Florida Regional Hospital)
T elep h on e (24 H o u rs A Day)...3 2 3 - 7 7 7 2
Oct. 30 at 2 p.in. The play,
under the direction of Sara
Z. Daspln. will be presented In the Fine Arts
Building on the campus in
Sanford.
Mass Appeal, a tender
comedy about courage,
fr ie n d s h ip and lo v e ,
explores the relationship
between an older priest
who is set In his ways and
u young seminarian whom
he takes undir his wing.
Jack Swanson enacts
Father Tim Farley, the
well-to-do Mercedes driv
ing priest who is popular
with his congregation:
New ticket prices are $3
for senior citizens und
students; S4 for general
udmtsslon. Season tickets
for the five play season are
available at 812 for senior
citizens and students; $16
fut general admission. Box
office hours are Monday
through Triday. i 1 a.m. to
4 p.m. For further In
formation call 323-1450 or
843-7001 extension 399.
R O S A N N A ’S
W H O LESA LE
P IZ Z A
3 2 2 -5 9 5 5
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
COUPON - - - - - - -
LARGE 1 ITEM PIZZA
PLUS F R E E
Hewn: Maa.-tiwr,. II
M id <1 an
2333 S. Lau rel \ »r.
�— /jrtiiv-
BORIS
;ord, FI.
Friday, Oct. Jl, l*M
No Homecooking
On Tribe Menu
For Greyhounds
By Sam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
Lyman football coach Bill
Scott has always been fond of
SEMINOLE OFFENSE
homecooktng.
End............ ____ Mika Cmhlng (M)
Especially after last year
Tackle....... ......Ed Rlnkavaga 149)
Guard........
when his Greyhounds strung
Center.........
Todd Hlldabran (SI)
together three straight victories
Guard........ ..........Jatl Bandar (44)
at home about this time to pave
........Keith Brown (71)
Tackle
Tlflhl and..... ____ William Wynn (4)
the way for the school's first
Quarterback
Mike Whelchel (11)
Five Star Conference and Dis
Fullback..... ........Tim Lawrence (S)
trict 4A titles.
Halfback.....
But If Big Bill and the 'Hounds
want to taste another twin
tFMIMOt FDFFFMtF
championship, they're going to
End ............ ....Tracy Holloman (54)
Tackla........
have to do It the hard way — on
Ttcfclt.........
the road.
E n d -......... .......Frad Brlnwn (44)
"The schedule is definitely a
Linabacker.
Llntbacktr... —...Ed Rlnkavage (49)
d is a d v a n ta g e ." said Scott
Linebacker
Thursday while assessing his
Cornerbeck..
team's chances. "W e have three
Corner-back .........Cliff Campbell (4)
Salaty.... .... . ...Deron Thom p »n in )
really tough teams (Seminole.
Safety.... ............ William Wynn (4)
Lake Howell and Apopka) to
play at their place.
"With Apopka sitting up there undefeated (4-0). you can't lose
two games and be there unless Apopka falls flat on Its face."
Apopka hasn't tottered yet. but the Greyhounds aren't sitting too
badly themselves going Into tonight's 8 o’clock kickoff against the
Tribe at Seminole High Stadium. Lyman Is 3-0 In the Five Star and
3-2 overall. It has beaten Lake Brantley (17-6). Lake Mary (20-0)
and Spruce Creek (16-7). Four-point losses came against Boone ai d
Colonial.
Tonight’s crucial dash Involving Lake Brantley and Apopka
should shed more light on the situation. Still, Lyman will be able to
decide Its fate during the next two weeks against Lake Howell and
Apopka. The 'Hounds then finish with Mainland and DeLand In
Longwood.
Coach Jerry' Posey's Fighting Semlnoles. meanwhile, are In a bit
of football limbo. The Tribe. 2-3. played well In a loss to Titusville
Astronaut and victories over Southwest Miami and Lake Howell.
They didn't play well while losing to Mainland and Apopka. Don't
expect the Semlnoles to be easy meat for the Greyhounds, though,
when the county's oldest football rivalry’ gets underway tonight.
"Our biggest problem Is mental." said Posey. "W e convinced our
kids they could win after last year (0-10 season), but we're still
trying to convince them that they can win more than they think
they can."
Psychology aside. Seminole's offense hasn't kept up with the
defense. Quarterback has been a problem with senior Mike Futrcll.
then Junlpr Mike Whelchel trying to get the Job done. It's
Whelchel’s start tonight, but Posey said Futrcll has had a "good
two weeks of practice." Seminole and Lyman were both idle last
Friday.
Running backs Cliff Campbell. Jo Jo McCloud and Dexter Jones
haven’t been able to break the long gainer on which Posey's
Delaware Wlng-T offense thrives. Campbell, who has 48.6 440-yard
dash speed, has a long run of Just 16 yards. He has been turther
hobbled this week by a bruised leg.
Deron Thompson, another speedster, has been used at running
back. Fullback Tim Lawrence has been the 'Noles most consistent
runner. He has 272 yards In 50 attempts. Lawrence has gotten the
Tribe the tough Inside yards, too.
Sanford's other weapon on offense Is tight end William Wynn.
Getting the ball to Wynn, though, has been a problem. The 6-2.
190-pound senior has just three catches for 58 yards.
Defensively, the front four of ends Tracy Holloman and Fred
Brinson along with tackles Bryan Debosc and Anthony Hall Is solid.
The llncbacklng corps of Ed Rlnkavage. Vince Williams and Mike
Debosc Is Just as good. But the secondary hasn't be satisfactory to
Posey, and he and defensive coordinator Dave Mosure have
shuffled In wholesale changes.
Thompson remains at safety, but the other three spots arc
different. Wynn has been moved from linebacker to safety while
the versatile Campbell will occupy a comerback spot along with
Lawrence.
"The defensive backfield was one of our weakest areas," said
Posey. "W e felt It would be better to play some guys both ways to
Improve It." Three and maybe four will play both ways, although
breathing time will be supplied In the offensive backfield.
"When you get right down to It. Campbell Is our best defensive
back. He reacts real quick and he hits hard." said Posey.
"Lawrence Isn't far behind and Wynn doesn’t make mistakes and
uses his size well. Against Apopka, two of our defenders where
there (on pass plays), but (Apopka quarterback Rod) Brewer Just
laid the ball up over the defender for touchdowns."
Posey shouldn't be too concerned about the Lyman air attack.
It's not that QB Greg Pilot, who also plays safety, can't throw the
ball. It's Just that he doesn't have to very often. The Greyhounds
have relied on a strong ground attack led by Phil Germano (258
yards In four games). Ron Beasley. Mike Henley. Karl Simmons and
Jody Foster to move Into a position to challenge.
Still. Pilot and Germano bring out the Posey's worst fears. "Greg
Pilot Is o "e of the finest athletes In the conference." he said. "He
Just has that knack to make the big play, whether it be on offense
on defense. When they break a big one or conic up with a fumble or
interception. Pilot will be Involved some way."
See No Homecooking, Page 8A.
Jay Robey sidesteps o
opponent on route to
a touchdown.
Htrald Photoby Tommy Vlntonl
Prep Football
Robey Runs Them Over
In Classroom , On Field
By Bam Cook
Herald Sports Editor
After you've talked with a few
people about Lake Howell fullback
Jay Robey, there Is a tendency to pul
a 24-hour surveillance on him to see If
he bites his finger nails or eats dinner
with his elbows on the table.
From these Informed sources, one
would glean that this 17-year-old
young man Is too good to be true.
Does he come to football games
dressed In a Blue and Silver cape?
Docs he leap tall buildings with a
single bound. Is Lois Lane really
madly In love with him?
Well, you can cross off the last
three. Jay Robey Is quite human, but
he also Is a very talented young man.
"Jay Robey Is kind of young man you
5 Star Standings
Team............. .T ................... W-L
Apopka.....................................4-0
Lyman......................................3-0
Lake Brantley............................3-1
Lake Howell............................. 3-2
Seminole...... ............................ 1-2
Lake Mary.................................1-3
DeLand.....................................1-3
Spruce Creek.............................1-3
Mainland...................................1-4
Thursday's game
Spruce Creek 19. DeLand 7
Tonight's games
Lyman at Seminole. 8 p.m.
Mainland at Lake Mary, 8 p.m,
Lake Brantley at Apopka. 8 p.m.
Lake Howell. Idle
Bryant Quits SCC
Citing an acute case of "Basketball
'’Burnout.” former Seminole High eager
Calvin “ K ikl" Bryant has quit the
Seminole Community College cage
team, coach Bill Payne said Wednesday.
Bryant, a freshman, told Payne he
was "tired o f basketball and tired of
school." then decided to give up both.
The 6-1 sharpshooter was recruited
by Payne to help against zone defenses
which consistently bothered the Raiders
last year. Bryant was one of the best
"pure shooters" to come through San
ford. according to Payne.
SCC opens Its season on Nov. 10,
want In your football program." said
I,akc Howell coach Mike Bisceglla.
who has had a front row seat to his
development the past three years.
"He's u quality person and u great
ptuyer. He's meant quite a lot to this
program since I've been here."
Robey, a 5-11. 190-pound senior,
made his first big Impression on
first-year coach Bisceglla two years
ago. As a sophomore, he was pro
moted to the varsity and started the
seventh game of the season. He's been
lining up with the big boys every
game since.
"A s a sophomore I was a little
timid," remembered Robey who lists
hunting, fishing and water skiing as
his hobbles. "But as a senior, vou
Bee Robey. Page BA.
Rams Battle Bucs
For 'Homestaying'
By Chris Flster
Herald Sports W riter
Lak e M ary coach H arry
Nelson Isn't overly impressed
by statistics. And rightly so.
Last week, against Lake Howell,
the Rams rolled up 319 yards of
total offense compared to 260
for the Silver Hawks. Lake
Howell won the game, though.
32-6.
" I ’m getting sick and tired of
winning the statistic battle but
getting our ears bent off In the
ballgame." Nelson said.
Tonight at 8 at Lake Mary
High, the Rams. 2-3 overall and
1-3 In the Five Star Conference,
go up against Daytona Beach
Mainland's Buccaneers, a team
that hasn't won many statistic
battles or ballgames. Tonight's
game Is homecoming (actually
"homestaying") at Lake Mary
High.
The Bucs stand at 1-5 overall
and 1-4 In the conference.
Mainland's only victory was a
7-0 blanking of Seminole. The
Bucs dropped a 21-6 decision to
Lake Brantley this past Satur
day.
"I watched Lake Brantley and
Mainland play and Brantley
lo o k e d lik e an o r d in a r y
b a l l c l u b , " N e ls o n s a id .
"Mainland fumbled two punts
and gave Lake Brantley the
game. If they don't make any
mistakes against us. we're In for
a tough gome."
Lake M ary's balanced o f
fensive attack has rolled up a lot
o f yards In the last few weeks.
However, while the Rams put
up 29 points against Bishop
More, they only managed six
points against Lake Howell. In
Lake Maty's three losses, the
Rams have scored a total of 12
points while giving up 84.
The Rams' leading ground
gainer Is Junior Charile Lucarelll
who has picked up 316 yards on
73 carries In five games and is
currently ranked third In the
county In rushing. Scott Un
derwood Is fifth in the county
with 279 yards on 59 carries
and Neal Wellon Is ninth In the
county with 238 yards on 45
carries.
Football
Quarterback Ray Hartsfield
has had two games In a row
with over 100 yards pnsslng.
Hartsfield ranks second among
county QB's ns he has com
pleted 29 of 49 passes for 486
yards and four touchdowns.
Wide receiver Donald Grayson
has had a pair of spectacular
games. He caught five passes
f o r 125 y a r d s a n d t w o
touchdowns against Bishop
Moore and five passes for 132
yards against Lake Howell.
Grayson has taken over the lead
among county receivers with 16
receptions for 367 yareds, an
average of 23 yards per catch.
Defensively, linebacker Bill
Caughell had the best Individu
al game of the season last week
with a reported 25 solo tackles
and nine assists. A check of the
game films at Lake Howell,
though, credited Caughell with
14 tackles nml five assists,
according to a Lake Howell
coach. C au gh ell leads the
county with 78 (63?) tackles. 51
(40 ?) solos nnd 27 (23?) assists.
Defensive back Tim Curtin Is
next In line with 41 tackles. 28
solo and 13 assists. Defensive
end David Hornyak has 36
tackles (16 solo and 20 assists)
while end Don Meyer has 33 (24
solos and nine assists) and
linebacker Jeff Hopkins also has
33 (21 solo nnd 12 assists).
Meyer leads the team and Is tied
for the lead In the county In
quarterback sacks with six.
Mainland's offensive leaders
Include Eric Childs who was
switched from quarterback to
running back, fullback Robbie
Dunlop and quarierbark Mike
Rinaldi. The Bucs stick to the
ground most of the time behind
an offensive line that averages
190 pounds. Place kicker John
Fussell Is one of the best In the
conference, but he hasn't got
much of a chance to show what
he can do tills season. De
fensively. linebackers George
Clark and l^*Roy Gnlnnus lead
the way.
Schmit, Coslee Lead Rams; Patriots,
Beams Close In On Unbeaten Season
Mike Schmit threw for one
touchdown and ran In another
Thursday night and Mike Goslec
had an outstanding defensive
game with 16 solo tackles and one
assist to lead Lake Mary's Junior
varsity to a 21-6 victory over
Oviedo's JV IJonB at Oviedo High.
Schmit. who threw for 124 yards
in the game, hooked up with Brent
Moran on a 71-yard touchdown
pass In the first quarter. The two
point run failed, but the Rams held
on to a 6-0 lead at halftime.
Lake Mary, 2-3, took a 13-0 lead
In the third quarter as Brett Molle
scored from two yards out and
Danny Bridges added the con
version kick. Schmit scored the
Rams' third TD on a 32-yard run
after a broken pass play. Schmit
hooked up with Moran on the two
point conversion to make it 2 1-0.
O v ie d o s c o r e d Its o n ly
touchdown In the fourth quarter as
Steve Turner rambled In from 12
yards out. Oviedo now stands at
3-3 for the season.
Molle was the Rams’ leading
ground gainer with 60 yards on 11
carries. Moran caught three passes
for 78 yards. Lake Mary goes up
a g a in s t B is h o p M oore n ex t
J.V. Football
Thursday at Bishop Moore.
David Lockwood led Oviedo In
r u s h in g w it h 60 y a r d s .
Quarterback Cory Batoon com
pleted 9 of 21 passes for 79 yards.
Turner caught five passes for 47
yards. Burnell Simmons had nine
solo tackles to lead the defense
while Craig Duncan and Lockwood
had five solo tackles apiece. Oviedo
Is Idle next week and will go up
against Bishop Moore In two
weeks.
Lake Brantley 19, Apopka 14
Mike Beams sleamrolled for 144
yards on 24 carries and scored two
touchdowns and Eddie Garrison
made the defensive play of the
game as he Intercepted a pass on
the final play of the gome as Lake
Brantley's .IV Patriots rolled to
their seventh straight victory.
Lake Brantley will try for Its first
undefeated Junior varsity season
next Thursday when It hosts
Seminole. The game will also be
for the JV county championship.
Lake Brantley did all or Its
scaring In the first quarter. Beams
capped off the first scoring drive
with a 14-yard TD run and Dave
Delfiacco added the extra point for
a 7-0 lead. The touchdown was set
up by a pair of passes. The first
from quarterback John Gowun
went for 28 yards to Aaron Klndall
and the second went from Gowan
to Joel Miller for 14 yards.
The Patriots scored on their next
possession as Beams rambled 19
yards for the TD. A 23-yard pass
from Gowan to Miller und a
19-yard completion from Gowan to
Klndall set up the TD.
Lake Brantley came back to
make It 19-0 on Its next possession
as Gowan rolled out and found
Klndall In the open for a 41-yard
touchdown pass.
Beams' 144-yard night gives
him 989 yardH on the season. He
has also scored 10 touchdowns.
Gowan had another good game as
he completed 6 of 13 passes for
140 yards. Klndall caugm three
passes lor 8H yardsMatt Wilson led the defense with
13 solo tackles and three assists
and he also recovered a fumble.
Mark Bosquet added nine solos
and one assist while John Polak
had eight boIos and an assist. —
Chris Flster
Lake Brantley Defense Tries To Slow Down Brewer, Apopka
"Good morning. Apopka High School."
said the receptionist. "Beat Lake Brantley.”
"Y es." says Apopka football coach Chip
Gierke, "w e have strong support from
everyone around here."
He also has a pretty good football team,
which the Blue Darters' 5-0 record and
sixth-place ranking In the 4A Prep Football
Poll attests. Apopka is 4-0 in the Five Star
Conference and District 4A -9. a conference
and district it has never won.
The Darters have been close, though.
They lost as part of a three-way playofT with
Lake Howell and Spruce Creek three years
ago. Last year, they tied with Lyman with
6-1 records, but the Greyhounds trimmed
them in head-to-head compeilUon to cam
the title.
This year, however. Gierke may have his
best shot ever. Apopka has mauled most of
Its opposition, averaging 32 points an
outing. The Blue Darters have disposed of
Edgewater (29-20). Mainland (35-8). Spruce
Creek (42-21 (.'Seminole (34-12) and DeLand
(35-19) Tonight at Apopka at 8. the Blue
Darter will go after their sixth straight
against a tough Lake Brantley outfit, which
has won three straight Itself.
The Blue Darters feature a three-pronged
attack of quarterback Rodney Brewer,
tailback Sammle Smith and wide receiver
James Jones. Brewer, a lefty who is one of
the best baseball pitchers In Central Florida,
has been unstoppable. He nas completed 44
o f 72 losses for 759 yards and 10
touchdowns.
"Brewer Is the best prep quarterback I've
seen." gushes Gierke. "And he's been pretty
hot lately, too. Everybody Is after him. FSU,
Florida. Miami, Ohio State, Alabama and
even Stanford.”
Brewer, no. 12. Is 6-2 and 190 pounds.
The unflappable senior can wing them and
feather them. “ He Just never gets shook
up." continues Gierke. "A ll this heavy
recruiting is just nothing to him. I wish I
had 10 more like him."
Brewer's main connection Is Jones, no.
85, a slick 6-2. 180-pound senior. He has
excellent hands and good speed. His num
bers are 27 catches for over 500 yards and
seven TDs.
Smith, no. 34. a 9.9 sprinter. 1s the Junior
partner. At 6-2 and 205 pounds. Smith Is
Just coming Into his own and hasn't scraped
his potential as a runner, according to
Gierke. "He can be Just as good as he wants
to be." says Glcrkc. Ilf's pretty good right
now with 10 touchdowns and 575 yards.
As the above figures point out. Apopka
has passed the opposition dizzy. Dizzy
enough to make Gierke wonder why most
up again. If you make a mistake against
Apopka, you line up for the extra point."
Lake Brantley needs a win If It hopes to
entertain any post-season aspirations. The
Patriots are 4-1 overall and 3-1 in the Five
Star. The conference loss, though, was to
Sports Editor
Lyinan. which stands 3-0 going Into to
night's game with Seminole.
Although Apopka's defense has been
teams haven't prepared more for the somewhat porous, giving up 80 points.
passing game. "W e haven't run Into any Tullls says that figure Is misleading. " A lot
body that could stop It yet," he says. "And o f those points have been scored against the
I'm a little surprised people don't spend second team." says Tullls. "W hen you score
more time on it.
a lot of points like they do. it's no
"But we nave a lot of movement, loo. uncommon to give up some, too. because
which confuses them. Oui tight end Derrick they usually have a big lead."
Fencher (senior. 6-2, 215) has done a good
Lake Brantley s three straight have all
Job for us. But I think Lake Brantley will be come in the conference. It blitzed Lake Mary
different. They're going to be ready for us."
(32-6). blanked Lake Howell (23-0) and
Lake Brantley coach David Tullls aggrecs. sloshed post Mainland (21-6) In the rain. A
the Patriots will be ready — but he doesn't strong ground game bolstered by fullback
know how much It will help.
Greg Shatto (273 yards), tailbacks Allen
"I don't know If you can stop him," says Armstrong (214) and Steve Emmons (209)
Tullls. "He's too good a quarterback with along with a splash of Bill Black has helped
loo good of receivers and too good o f a the Patriots control their last three oppo
running back."
nents. Dennis Groseclose has been a
More than Brewer. Smith and Jones, maturing junior quarterback.
Impress Tullls. however. "Apopka has u
Defense, though. Is where it's at with the
great team, nol Just a good team ." he says. Pats. Linebacker Donnie O'Brlan Is coming
"When you make a mistake against some from a 13-tackle, four-asslst and one sack
body else. It costs you 15 yards and you line game. Byron Burh and Scott Horwltz are
Sam
Cook
Just as rambunctious. Pat James, the fourth
LD, has been slowed by a bruised thigh, but
Scan O'Brian. Donnie's little brother, took
up the slack last week with an outstanding
effort.
The defensive line Is led by quick tackles
Dean Shirley and I«arry Frocmmlng. Clark
Millikan and Chris Anderson made things
tough around (he ends and also put
pressure on the QB. Scott Salmon la a strong
hitter In the secondary, ns Is Clark Lee.
" I don't envision u low-scoring game,"
says Tullls. "When we gel the ball we're
going to have to hold onto It and move It.
Because when they get it. they're going to
put some points on the board."
Soundr like a spectator’s delight.
GUESSES — I picked the preps and the
colleges right last week, but missed all three
pros. Same as Fearless Flster. which Is bad
company. This week; Lyraan by 7 over
Seminole. Mainland by 10 over Lake Ma*y.
Apopka by 13 over Lake Brantley, Florida
by J?0 over East Carolina. Miami by 17 over
Cincinnati, West Virginia by 8 over Penn
State, Saints by 14 over Bucs, Dolphins
by 24 over Colts and Cowboys by 1 over
Raiders.
�Evening Horald, Sjnford, FI.______ Friday, Oct. II, 1W3— 7A
County Battles Spice Rams' Invitational
SYS A Winners
...... ’
Karl Kaufmann was the Football Player of the Week and Carrie Knowles was
named the Cheerleader of the Week for the Seminole Youth Sports
Association football league. Kaufmann, an 11-year-old sixth grader for the
Rock Lake Junior Pee Wees, recovered two fumbles and had five unassisted
tackles against the Lakeview Dolphins. M iss Knowles, an eighth grade
cheerleader for the Rock Lake Midgets, wins two pizza from Pizza Inn.
Kaufmann receives assorted gifts from Pizza Inn, Pass Sporting Goods and
Fern Park Exxon.
5 Star O pens Today At Lyman
Although Lyman. Lake Howell and
Lake Mary figure to set the pace as the
Five Star Conference Meet opens with
diving today (4 p in.) at Longwood
Lyman. Seminole has three threats to
take individual titles when the swim
ming begins Saturday at 9 a.m.
A trio of talented Juniors — Chuck
Burgess. Dana Ray and Stacey Jlunto —
will be vyin g for individual titles.
Burgess' specialties are the 100 back and
the 200 free. Ray will be in the 50 free
and the 100 back while Julnto competes
In the 200 and 500 free.
Seminole's medley relay of Ray. Alison
McCall. Shawns Cole and Kristy Keeling
also has a chance as well as the 400 free
relay of Tracy Reed. Lisa Cooper. Susie
Porter and Julnto. according to coach
Doualyn Knight.
Prep Swimming
T h u r s d a y . S e m i n o l e 's g i r l s
overwhelmed Apopka. 91*58. while the
boys lost a tough one, 71-65, in a dual
meet at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club.
Cole picked up two wins in the 200 IM
and the 100 fly. Julnto won the 200 free
and the 500 free. Ray took a pair in the
50 free and 100 back while McCall won
the 100 breast. The medley relay team of
Ray. McCall. Keeling and Cole also won.
For the boys. Tim Dycus won tne 100
breast, Mike Homer took the 100 fly,
Brian Sparrow captured the diving and
the 200 medley relay team of Mike Butt.
Dycus. Sparrow and Homer also came tn
first.
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports Writer
The battle between Lake Mary and
Lyman’s boys teems and two of the state's
top 10 girls teams. Lake Howell and Lake
Brantley, for the lop spat in the county
continues Saturday at Lake Mary High in the
Lake Mary* Cross Cnur.iry Invitational.
The event starts ofT with the girls junior
varsity at 10 a re followed by the girls 1A, 2A
and 3A varsity race at 10:30, the girls 4A at
11. the boys JV at 11:30, the boys 1A/2A and
3A race at 12 noon and the boys4A'at 12:30
p.m. Seminole's boys and lake Brantley's
girls arc the defending team champions while
the Individual champions a year agb were
Lake Mary's Derek Tangcman and Lake
Brantley's Kathryn Hayward. There will be
nine teams in the boys 4A varsity race and 11
tn the girls 4 A race.
Lake Mary's boys team turned In an
excellent performance In winning the county
championship a week ago at Lyman High,
flams' coach Mark McGcc said the key for his
team Is for the team's top five runners all to
finish among the top 20 In the race. They did
II last week, and (hat was the difference in the
meet.
"It'll be between us and Lyman Saturday
and in the cuilferencE meet,” McGee said.
“ Rcglonals will be the big meet, there wilt be
five teams fighting for four spots (the top four
go to state).”
Tangcman, who won with a time of 15:24
last year, and Mark Blythe, both seniors, have
been the most consistent performers for the
Rams all season long. Behind Blythe and
Tangcman. Dominic Bundle, Matt Palumbo
and Ken Rohr have been trading off the third,
fourth and fifth spots. Rundle was third for
Lake Mary In the county championships
while Palumbo was fourth and Rohr was fifth.
Sixth man John Amrhctn was the key to
lak e Mary's victory at the Circus World meet
and you can bet he'll be there when the Rams
need him most.
Lyman's top man Is Doug McBnxnu who
has won numerous races this season. The
Greyhounds have been without three of their
top five most of the year and have suffered
the consequences. Brian Hunter. Carl
Schmalmaack and Wayne Straw have all
been sidelined with various ailments, causing
cc*-..ch David Huggins to dip Into the Junior
varsity. Wade Jacobson, a freshman who
started the year on JV. has come through
well for Lyman after being moved up to
varsity. Marc Overhay and Steve Grundorf
have also performed well In ’83.
Seminole Is not counting on defending Its
title, but coach Ted Tombros’ Tribe is looking
to finish In the top three or four and to keep
Improving with the conference and district
meets coming up. Billy Pcnlck should be at
100 percent ifor the Lake Mary Invitational
after a bout with the flu slowed him down last
week. Kent Troutman, the Tribe’s second
runner, was also out with the flu for a while
but he came back strong In the county meet.
Kelly Faint and Larry Cosby will be key
performers for the Semlnolcs. Both finished
tn the-top 20 in the county meet to help
Seminole to third place.
Lady H aw ks Turn Back Sem inotes;
Lyman Serves Frustrate Lake M ary
By Chris Fitter
Herald Sports W riter
After dropping the first game to a fired-up Seminole
team, Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks came on strong
tn the second and third games cn route to a 14-16, 15-6.
15-5 victory over the Lady Semlnolcs In prep volleybali
action Thursday night at Lake Howell High.
"Seminole came to play and they did well in the first
game." Lake Howell roach Jo Luciano said. "W e made a
lot of mistakes and Seminole capitalized on them. We
got our composure back In the second game and we
were In control the whole way tn third game."
lake Howell Improved to 14-2 overall and still stands
at 7-1 In the Five Star Conference. Seminole Is 8-6
overall and 5-3 In the conference. Both teams have one
game left in the conference and they are Important
games. Seminole goes up against Dcland and Apopka in
a tri-match Tuesday at Seminole High, The DeLand
match counts In Che conference. Seminole could clinch
the third seed In the district tourney and knock DeLand
out of first place with a victory. Lake Howell goes up
against lak e Brantley In Its final conference match,
Thursday at Lake Howell.
In the first game Thursday night, Semlnolr snapped a
8-8 tied with three straight points on the serve of Genene
Stallworth, lak e Howell look a 12-11 lead on Beth
Saunders' serve but Seminole got the serve back on a
nice spike by Katy Barbour
Dee Goblebeciccr nerved three points for a 14-12
Seminole lead, all three points came on missed splkea by
the lad y Hawks. Lake Howell got the serve back on a
Seminole missed spike and tied the game at 14-14 on
Kathy Banna's serve.
Beth Nelson came up with a key spike to give the serve
lack to the Semlnolcs. Barbour the served and the Lady
Tribe took a 15-14 lead on an Illegal set by Lake Howell.
Oft the next point, lake Howell's Christy Scott went up
Tor a spike, but she hit the ball right Into the
outstretched hands of Gcncnc Stallworth who blocked It
Into the floor to give Seminole the first game. 16-14.
Prep Volleyball
Seminole got out to an early 6-3 lead In the second
game, but Lake Howell made Its move at that point.
Lake Howell tied It at 6-6 and then took a l l - 6 lead on
Burma's serve with a spike and a dink by Scott leading
the way.
Seminole couldn't do anything when It got the ball
back and a missed spike gave It back to the Lady Hawks.
Caryn Krumweldc took over the serve and she served
four straight points to ice the second game. 15-6.
The la d y Hawks kept on rolling into the third game
and cruised tc a 15-5 victory. Beth Saunders served the
last three points for the Hawks with the final point
coming on e nice spike by Cathy Saunders.
In other action Thursday night. Lyman's Lady
Greyhounds came from behind twice and pulled out a
15-12, 15-12 victory over Lake Mary at Lyman High.
Lyman came back from a 12-7 deficit to win the first
game and rebounded from a 4-0 deficit to win -the
second. Kim Vocks served eight straight points in the
first game and Kim Reis served the last four points. Reis
came back with five straight service points tn the second
game and Dawn Boycson added four straight.
"Our serving was excellent and Kim Forsyth did o
good Job blocking and spiking," Lyman coach Anncllc
Griffin said. "T h e Glass twins (Laura and Peggy) did a
good Job for Lake Mar)’, bul Sheila Mandy and Regan
Stump picked up quite a few of their spikes In the back
row.”
Lyman, 6-10 overall and 3-6 In the conference, travels
to Melbourne this weekend to compete in the Palm Bay
High tournament. Lyman ends the regular season on
Monday as It goes up against Oviedo at Oviedo.
Lake Mary. 7-9 overall and 5-4 In the conference, ends
the regular season next Thursday as It hosts Bishop
Moore.
Cross Country
Ct h i fount i f
High Khoel \
I
G lu ts C LA M AAAA HONOR ROLL
Ton m i I. Orange Pori iOPJ. I Tamp* Lott ITU . 3
CAhrSrJlk BiKtsfetfl {C-S}. i. Hat!t»d L.L. Hmwii
(LH). I. U Paltrtburg Noriheait INEI. 4 A'tomontt
Spring! lake Drontloy (LB), 1. J P. Torovollo (JPT), 0
Dunedin <01.*. Clearwater, 18. Brondon IB).
Indivtdnklft I. Short Rohm (OP) 1 1 0 * 0. J. Son|a
Branch (OP) 11:100; 3. Sondro Branch (OP) 11:19.0;
4. Court Wick ICottnlOl) 11:34 0. 3 Mory Dougherty
(NE> l!:3t.ft t. U v iM
(Winlor Cordon Writ
Orange) I ). *4.4. 7. V.’ondy C/oltou (Loko Worts John I.
Leonord) H:SlO. «. Oonno Kuffot (0 ) 11.556; ».
Molonlo Sturm (Tamp* Plonl) 11:34.0; 10. Juanll* Sogr#
ITL) 11:57.0
Ken Cheescman Is Lake Howell's top
runner and he expects another battle with
McBroom for the Invitational title. Senior
Brad Dykes is Lake Howell's second runner,
he finished fifth in the county meet, Mike
Garriqucs may move up and challenge for the
individual title, the Lake Brantley senior has
been consistently Improving all season long.
Chris Ross Is the Patriots Bccotid top ninner.
Other teams in the boys 4A varsity race
Include Daytona Beach Mainland. Orlando
Evans. Orlando Colonial and Apopka.
Oviedo’s Marty Phillips Is a good bet to
finish near the top In the 1A. 2A. 3A race.
Other teams in that race Include, Orlando
Jones, Mount Dora Bible, Bishop Moore. Palm
Bay, Daytona Beach Seabreeze, Orlando
Luther, Orlando Lake Highland and Fort
Myers.
In the girls 4A race, the "Marshall Plan," Is
starting to take shape while Lake Howell’s
pack continues to improve. The "Marshall
Plan." that of Lake Brantley coach Jim
Marshall, is to stay close to Lake Howell
during the regular season, continue (o
Improve and then go all out In the final big
meets of the season. The question Is. can
Marshall hold his girls back until the
conference and district meets?
The Lady Patriots came within two points
of beating Lake Howell, for the first time this
season, in the county meet Lake Howell goes
Into the meet ranked fourth In the state while
Lake Brantley Is ranked sixth.
Kathryn Hayward will try to win the
Individual title for the second year tn a row.
She won with a time of 12:08 a year ago.
Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury and Colonial's
Lara Wick will also be vying for the top spot.
Behind Kathryn Hayward. Lake Brantley
has Joanne Hayward. Traci Rowland.
Barbara Holmes and Kim Lubcnow. Tbc.se
four runners will try to stay wltf) Lake
Howell's pnek which consists of Angle Smith.
Lisa Samockl, Mary Fonseca. Martha Fonseca
and Lyn Lucas.
While Lake Howell and Lake Brantley
battle for the top spot. Lake Mary and
Colonial will battle for third place.
"I hope we can beat Colonial again." Lake
Mary coach Mike Glbsor. said. "W e beat them
at the beach run when Sue (Kingsbury) beat
Wick. 1 wouldn't be surprised though If Wick
wins the race Saturday.”
While Kingsbury has been Impressive alt
season. Tracy Blakely had her finest meet a
week ago as she finished fourth In the county
championship with a time of 12:36. Fran
Gordon, Liz Stone and Andrea Beardslee, the
third, fourth mid fifth runners for the Lady
Rams, will be looking to move up some In
Saturday's nice.
The Seminole girls have had an up and
down season as they have went from fourth
to fifth In the county after a fifth place finish
in the county meet. Although the learn has
sce-sawcd a bit. sophomore Debbie Coleman
continues m improve. Coleman finished 17th
at the county meet wllh a time of 13418.
Lyman had a team score for the first time
this season last week and wound up edging
Seminole for fourth place. Senior Cindy
G askell leads the way for the Lady
Greyhounds followed by freshman Julie
Grcenburg.
Other learns in the girls 4A race include
M ain lan d. E vans, C o lo n ia l. A p opk a.
Edgewater and Oak Ridge.
Oviedo's lop girls runner Is Jenny Barrows,
who finished 16th in the county meet at
13:07. Other teams In the girls 1A. 2A. 3A
meet Include Mount Dora Bible. Bishop
Moore. Palm Bay, Seabreeze, Luther. Lake
Highland and Fori Myrrs.
AW ARD WINNERS — Lake M aty* Tracy
Blakely, and Oviedo’s Marty Pnillips were iast
week's Athletic Attlc-Semlnole County Track
Officials' runners of the week.
Herald Photo by Tommy Vintonl
M a r t y P h i l l i p s “ . L i o n s 'b e a t
M o to rc ra ft
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SCORECARD
J a i-a la i
J lilla i
At Or Undo 3* mi not*
Thuride, n»ghl m ull!
Flrtl g«m *
0 Ricardo Rayte
11-10 * 40 3 00
3 Ltqut Zarrag*
100 3 00
4 R*n* Mantilla
7 00
0 ISO) *4 40; P ( I I ) II.Ml T
1*3 4)1(1100
Second g*mt
JOIoaAguIrr*
10 00 4 00 Z 10
4 Bilbao Forurl*
3*0 4 70
• Ron* Ray*!
3 40
O ( M l II.M ; P ( M ) l l l l l i T
( M l ) III Mi 00(41)24*40
Third garni
4 Ricardo
II 00 3*0 310
4 40 (M
3Oita
4 »
jaiitMM
Q |«3) 44 101 p (43) 111.71/ T
(4-3-3) 37*00
Fourth g*m*
J SHfc*© Afhfl*
»I 40 * 40 4 40
* Pit* Z*rr*ga
3 30 4 00
30l**Ech*ua
410
Q ( M l 34AOi P I M ) 21140/ T
I t * 3)111 JO
7Mlk*l Y U
Filth gam*
71 30 11 00 4 *0
3 JO 4*0
4 Taltt For or I*
300
I Gablola Aran*
O (4-7) 30.00/ P (M l 131.40/ T
(1-4-1)411.00
tilth gam*
4 Aramayo Zarragn 11(0 7.40 4*0
*40 4*0
IMIkal Irarabal
3.00
(Echev* Arc*
Q (43) U h l P (4 1) 1*3.Ml T
(*3-01 ros.w
Seventh game
* Durango Kid Y,a 14 00 * 40 3 00
I Ricardo Alarm
a i t 4*o
3*0
3 Tallo R e ,ti
Q (14) 30(0/ P (41) m.M/ t
(41-3) 330(0
Eighth gamt
1Chard* AUno
>140 4 40 4 00
* 40 4 (0
j Durango Kid Far ah
3*0
t Tallo Iraiabai
Q (1-4) 4010/ P 'M l M.M/ T
(2 * I)2 * * M
Ninth gam*
a Gcroiiota Zarraga * 30 a 10 1 10
I Mikel Atano
430 3 40
3 Oulrango Kid Koaca
3 40
Q ( M i 47.(0/ P (41) 113.00/ T
(0 1 3) 300.30/ Pit 0 ( 3 7-44M ) 3
winner! 4 at 1 Pay» 143.00 carryavor
0)43*90
Kth gam*
4G*ry/ubl
13 30 7 10 4 *0
|
2Ola* Iraiabai
3JO 1(0
5 Gall* Mandl
310
Q (1-4) 41.Mi P (43) ** 30/ T
(41-11 M M *
Itlhgama
eAremayo
11 *0 4.40 1(0
1 M*nd<
I N 3 00
3 Gall*
4M
O (M ) 1*40/ P (41) 43.00/ T
(43-111(140
Itlhgama
lEcheve Koaca
1740 740 *00
3 Eduardo Zutou
0*01100
2 Garay Atano
4 00
O I M ) 47.40/ P (41) 01.Mi T
(44 2) 133.00
llthgemo
4 Ectwva Koaca
14 40 3*0 3 *0
2 Gall* Area _
4*0 4 00
SArairnfo Uie’sio
3*0
O (2-4) 41*0/ P (42) 177.00/ T
(lim it * *
A -2417/ H*ndl* (1(7470
Baseball
linn hack Fall League
AT SANFORD STADIUM
SamIndia CC 7, Florida Belabel I
School Blue 3
Roilini *. Orlande Baaeball C*mp 4
NHL
Thandiy’i RmJh
PhltodHphielBoiton)
MonIrani J MumeuU I
l*a AngaNt 7. Ednontsn 7
Deals
Ttm n d i'i I pad! Treaudien.
■r Uaitad Frau Intemahenal
lasahah
Haution - Signad AJ R a n t* a ton*
rnar centred to ramain *t preUdent an*
ganaral managar
Lot Angela! - Signad Tammy Latvia to
4 hrat , tar contract to continue u man*)
*r.
Philadelphia — Signed Paul O w n to «
cneyaer contract at manager and an
lounced ha will no! rotorn to gmerai
managar'i p«t. appointed Tony Siegla tie*
praudent In charge of beUha.'l ednurwitra
Ian. named Jim laumar vice preudml
muting: hired John Fetoka *> coact
rttaawd coach Bobby Wtnt. named Lad
Elia manager V Paniend (PCU. named
■III Rohlntan hitting Inilructar lar
Pvh#«d
Come In Today. . .
Ask Us For Details!
OPEN SATURDAY 8-12
�BA
Evening Nereid, Scnford, H.
Friday, Oct. 31,1MJ
...Robey
Continued from 6A.
realize no one Is going I d hit you
harder than you've already been hit.
So. there's nothing to be timid about.”
Robey, however, is usually the one
delivering the hits. "Jay is a very
hard-noted hid." said oHenfclve line
coach Glenn Malollnl. "He will get the
extra yard for you with the rccond
effort, lie doesn't go down on the Qrst
hit because he hns such good
balance.”
Robey was selected as the Seminole
County Surge r King Offensive Player
of the Year as n Junior w’hen he rushed
for over 1,000 yards, the first player In
Lake Howell's history to do so.
One thousand yards was also a goal
this fall, although he Is lagging Just a
bit behind as the Hawks enjoy a week
off after six games. Robey haa been
over 100 yards four times. Hts total for
the year Is 561 or about 93 per game.
'T v c got to pick It up a little If I want
to make 1,000 again," said Robey.
"But with the offensive line I have. I
can do It."
Robey Is a mature senior. He
realizes the Importance of hts of
fensive line. Just as he realizes the
Importance of the classroom. "That's
sort of mandatory around this fami
ly," laughed Robey. "My mother and
father (Sancy and David Robey) have
always stressed the books. You need
to have a little help (at home) and be
pushed."
Legal Notice
While the parents aren't afraid to
give a tittle shove at home. Robey
doesn't need n nudge when he gets on
the football field. "I've always wanted
to carry the ball." he said. "I started
playing in the sixth grade with the
SYSA. It helped me a lot, especially
when 1 played with the Junior Ban
tams In eighth grade."
The help came by playing against
players older than himself "When I
became a freshman. I finally played
with kids my own age." he said.
"Then. I realized 1 may be able to get
a scholarship."
With the excellent academic record
and the good offensive stats, Robey,
who plans a career In business
administration, would be a prize catch
for any college.
"Several teams In the Ivy League
arc Interested." said Blscegila. “ Just
about everybody that sees him Is
Interested. He's beard from Van
derbilt. Syracuse. Cincinnati, Pit
tsburgh and Alnbama."
Blscegila said he feels Robey can
add an Inch ami 20 more pounds to
his frame. "I think he can play major
college ball," Blscegila said. "H e’s n
slashing type runner with tremendous
acceleration. If he gets a crack, he's In
the secondary."
Miaolinl also points to hts blocking.
"H e’ll hit you." Malollnl said. "Jay's a
good lend h|rsr>Wr-r jtnrl hi* does P.n
excellent Job on pass blocking. He's
definitely college-bound."
Add success-bound to that last one.
too — whether It be on the football
field or In the business world.
...No Homecooking
Continued from 6A.
A film clip of Germano against Lake Mary told Posey
all lie wanted to know about Germano. "I don't know If
I've ever seen a ktd (Scott Sperrazza) run over like that."
said Posey. "Germano must have knocked that kid five
yards back. He is one tough runner."
Although Lyman's offense has shown flashes of
brilliance, the defense bos been awesome. It has given
up Just 43 points In five games for an average of 8.6
points per outing.
"They're a hustling little group,” said Scott about
coach Dan Johnson and Jack Bloomlugdale's 11. "They
don’t have a lot of talent or size, but they ready get after
you."
One of the biggest getters Is junior linebacker Henley.
He ranks third In the county with 58 combined tackles.
Teammate and linebacker Mike Crespo Is light behind
with 48. Paul Ellis Is another hard hitter.
Upfront. Tyrone Simpson |41 tackles) and Bubba
Jones provide the muscle while Kevin Kclkcs In a
hard-ncsed defensive end. In the secondary. Mike Battle.
Pilot and Tyler Hughes are all deadly tacklers.
"Lyman had more big play people last year," pointed
out Posey. "And they were bigger and stronger. This Is a
pretty young team. They rely on running more fhan
throwing.
"But it Is the most Important game on our schedule,
We've shown that we can win. It's not a matter of who
you ate playing. W e might have already played the beat
teams In the conference. It's lime for us lo start winning
again.”
FSU Rips Louisville
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida State, best known for
Its passing attack, is turning more to a ground game and
now has two straight victories thanks largely to a pair of
alternating tailbacks.
Greg Allen and Roosevelt Snipes, alternating with
each series, rushed for 148 and 109 yards respectively
Thursday night as the Semlnoles crushed Louslvllle
51-7 In a game moved up two days for a national cable
television broadcast.
It was the second time In less than a week that Allen
□nd Snipes rushed for more than 100 yards each. They
garnered 125 and 121 yards respectively In FSU’a 43-17
win over Cincinnati Saturday.
But Semlnoles Coach Bobby Bowden, now the most
successful coach In his school's history with a 63-25-0
records over eight season, had more to say about hts
defense than hts Alien-Snipes duo.
The FSU defense, largely blamed for the losses In
Florida State's 4-3 record (hb season, held the Cardinals
scoreless until 1:02 was remaining tn thr game when
Lumar Cumlngs scored on a 6-yard dash against
Bowden's subs.
"Our defense Is Just getting better and better every
week." Bowden said. "They are playing 60 minutes with
some Intensity.”
The Cardinals, 3-5. lost starling quarterback Dean
May to a separated shoulder on a Carre Iter tackle In the
second quarter.
“ We lost any chance we had when Dean went down,"
said Louisville Coach Bob Weber. "You don’t like to
have your team go flat because one guy goes down but it
happened We Just couldn't move the football and that
was the end of It."
The Cardinal team doctor eslliiiated May could be
ready to play in 2-3 weeks.
Florida State fans, pleased with what they saw. gave
their defensers a standing ovation virtually every time
they left the field.
Leading the Seminole defense was tackle Alphonso
Carrekcr who had one blocked field goal, two blocked
passes and eight tackles.
McCumber Holds Disney Lead
LAKE BUENA VISTA IUPI) - Murk McCumber has
been suffering from sinus headaches recently, but he
found the right medicine tn the first round of the
(400,000 Walt Disney World Classic — an 8-undcr-par
64.
"It's the best pain-killer there Is." McCumber Joked
Thursday after his sizzling play gave him a two-stroke
lead heading Into today's second round.
Tied at 66 were Lanny Wadklns. Doug Trwell. Moiris
Hatalsky. Joey Kasselt. Dave Barr and Jim N'eUord.
Defending champion Hal Sutton, the PGA Tour's
leading money-winner this year, headed a group of nine
players at 5-under-par 67. Nine more, including Craig
Stadler, stood four shots back at 68 and 14 others
finished with 69s.
In all. 80 of the 132 players shot par or better on the
three Par 72 courses laid out across Disney World Just
west of Orlando.
McCumber. a six-year veteran of the tour, said he's
l>reri bothered by stnu.i headaches In recent days. The
latest one disappeared Just before he Ited off Thursday
on hts healthy round of 64.
L V a p I fr a b r i e f rain delay. McC.umber fir e d hnnkend
32s on thr front and back nines, collecting 10 pars and
right birdies.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
CIVIL ACTION N0.U13U CAM E
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation
organlted and existing under the
Laws ol Tha Unites. Slates ot
America.
Plaintiff,
vs
BENNETT 0. BUSH and wife,
•MRTtlA PERRY BUSH, el al,
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
pursuant to Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure rendered on Ihe Hits day
ot October, HU. In that certain causa
pending In Ihe Circuit Court In and
lor Seminole County, Florida,
w h e r e in F IR S T F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA
TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a
corporation organlted and existing
under Ihe Laws of The United SlaUs
of America, Is Plaintiff, and BEN
NETT B BUSH and wife. MARTHA
PERRY BUSH. FLAGSHIP BANK
OF ORLANDO. MIKE CROWLEY
and KEVIN D. MURPHY are DeUn
d a n fs . C iv il A c tio n N o.
*11115 CA-Of-E, I, ARTHUR H.
BECKWITH, JR , Clerk ol the
aforesaid Circuit Court, will at I1:C0
am ., on tha 7th day ol November,
ItU. otter tor saU and sail to tha
highest bidder lor cash at tha West
front door ot tha Courlhoust In
Seminole County, Florida, In San
ford. Florida, the following described
property, sltualed and being In
SemlnoU County, Florida, lo wit:
Tha West 40 (eel ol Loll t and 3.
B lo c k G . C A S S E L B E R R Y
HEIGHTS, according to tha plat
Legal Notice
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that we are
engaged In business al 701 East
Altamonte Dr., Ste *104, Altamonte
Springs, Seminole County. Florida
under the fictitious name ol FLYING
CARPET TRAVEL CLUB, and tha*
we Intend to register said name with
the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In ac
cordenci with tha provisions of the
Fictitious Nam# Statute. toWIt:
Section MS Of Florida Statutes It 57.
Altamonte Travel Inc.
Martha G. Anderson
President
by Edward C. Anderson
Sect/Trees
Date October 4. I f f ]
Publish October 7.14.31, II. It*3
DEM 41
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SKMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. *3-lf?3-CA'17-K
JUDGE:ROBERT B,McGREGOR
INRE: FORFEITURE OF TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS (110.000 00)
U.S CURRENCY
NOTICEOF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDINGS
TO:
Slevtn Friend
Rt 3 Box 4*4 B
Apopka. FL
and all others who claim an Inttrrtl
In the following property:
a . ) Tan th ousan d D o lla rs
(510.000.00) United Slatas Currency
JOHN E PO LK . Sh eriff of
Seminole County. Florida through
hit duly sworn Deputy Sherltls,
tel it J the described properly on Ihe
1st dav ol July. t?*3 al or near Stats
*« rannv4wr< ja pjj»| Bank
Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road,
Page 37. ol tha Public Records of
Longwood It presently holding said
Seminote County, Florida.
Said sale will be made pursuant to property, and will appear before Ihe
and In order to satisfy the terms ot Honorable Robert B McGregor
Judge ol the Circuit Court, Elgh
said Final Judgment
teenlh Judicial Circuit, Room 340.
ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR
SemlnoU County Courthouse. San
CLERK
lord, Florida, on tha 15th day ol
OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
November. IM3 at I 3? A M lor Ihe
By: CatherineM. Evans
purpose ol requesting and filing a
Deputy Clerk
Rule to Show Causa why tha da
Phillip H. Logan ol
scribed property should not be
S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N .
lor 1*1 ted to the use of. or sold by the
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
MONCRIEF AND BARKS
‘ Sheri!! upon producing due proof
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Pest Office Bo ■737?
that same was being used In vlo
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
Senlord. Florida 33771
lalion ol Florida Laws dealing with
FLORIDA
Attorneys lor Plaintiff
contraband, all pursuant to Sections
case No.rr-itACP
(J031 X3 3M0 •
*33 701 .7134. Florida Statutes HMD
INRE: THE INTERESTSOF
Publish October 14,21, ItU
If no clelmenlt appear, a request
LORA LEAOAFFPONand
DEM N
will be mad# for an Immediate
JEFFREY SCOTT DAFFRON,
h
earin g and F in al O rder ol
Werdi.
FICTITIOUS NAME
Forfeiture.
NOTICE OF ACTION
Notice Is hereby given thaI we ara
LINDA RM CC mNN
TO:
engaged In business at 701 East
Assistant State Attorney
HOMER C. DAFFRON. whose last
Altamonte Or., St*. #104. Altimonla
SemlnoU County Courthouse
known Mhlrm end r*sldence I f
Springs. Seminole County, Florida
Sanford. Florida 32771
ReuU7.Be> 4MB
under tha fictitious name ol EXEC
(305) 333 7534
Shelby, North Caroline
UTIVE EXTRA TRAVEL CLUB,
Publish October 14. 31. IfU
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
and that we intend to register said
D EM N
lluit • Petition tor Guardianship has
namt with tha Clark ol Iha Circuit
been tiled In th« Circuit Court ot
Court, Seminole County, Florida In
SemlnoU County, Florida, Casa No.
accordance with tha provisions ol tha
7s 104 CP. and you ara required to
Fictitious Name Statute, lo Wit:
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
servo a copy ot your written de
Section MS Of Florida Statutes t«7
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Unsas. II any, to II ot MICHAEL E.
Altamonte
Travel
Inc.
IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
GRAY, ESQUIRE, ot CLEVELANO
Martha
G.
Anderson
FLORIDA.
A BRIDGES. Post Otflca Drawer Z.
President
CASE
NO. U'14]5'CA'70-E
Sanford. Florida. 337770771, on or
by
Fdward
C.
Anderson
Family
Dept.
balora tha 15th day ol November,
Sect. /Trees
Ig the Matter el the Adaption o l:
IfU, and IIU the original with the
Date October 4, HU
MELISSA ANNE POMP,
Clerk ol this CooH either before
Publish October 7.14. II. X. HU
and
servlet on Petitioner’s Attorney or
DEM 47
In Ra: Petition lor Change ot Name:
ImmedlaUly thereafter, otherwise a
M E L I S S A ANNE POM P
datault and ultimata judgment will
(MEDLEY).
be entered lor the relltl demanded In
NOTICE OF ACTION
the Petition.
FICTITIOUS NAME
TO:
Witness my hand and seal ol Ihe
Notice Is hereby given that I am
Com I on this 11th day ot October,
GEORGE A MEDLEY.c/0 :
engaged In business al Rt. 4. Box
Kay Medley Hast. 500 North Uni
3S4B. Hwy. 44A. Senlord. SemlnoU
HU
versify Btvd. 13404; Jacksonville.
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR.
County. Florida under Ihe fictitious
Florida m i l ;
Clerk
name ot COUNTRY PLEASURES,
Rebecca Medley. 300 Mulvartcy
ol the Circuit Court
and that I Intend to register said
Avenue. *0 40. KnoivllU, Tennessee
BY: BettyM Capps
name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit
J ffll;
Deputy Clerk
Court. SemlnoU County, Florida In
Floyd Mad ley. Pennington Gap.
MICHAEL E. GRAY. ESQUIRE of
accordance with the provisions of the
Virginia 74377;
CLEVELANDABHIDCES
Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit:
PostOtflca Drawer l
Sally Medley, Route #3. Box 241)
Section MS 0? Florida Statutes 1fS7.
Sanlord. Florida 13777 0771
Pennington Gap. Virginia 74377;
/t/H.F.Whlta
John Med>ey, Route 4. Box 703:
Telephone: [J05IJX 1114
Publish October 31, 31. November 4.
Morristown. Tennessee 37114;
Attorney lor Petitioner
it ; t m
Publish October U, 11.IWl OEM ft
Dave Medley, Pennington Gap.
DEM 131
Virginia 34377;
REPORTOF CONDITION
Danny Medley. Country Village
CONSOLIDATING DOMESTIC SUdSIDIARIES OF THE
Apartments, *14; Oekheel Circle.
LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK OF LONGWOOD IN THE
Jefferson Cl*y. Tennessee 37740;
STATEOF FLORIDA. ACTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
Ann* Medley, 3550 Northeast 15sI
ON SEPTEMBER*). IN I PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE
S lr te t. A partm en t 301; Fort
TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
Lauderdale. F lonoa 31304,
UNDER TITLE II. UNITED STATES CODE SECTION HI.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ihel an
Charter Number 17SS1
National Bank Rtglon Number 00*
action for tha adoption of a minor
child and lor tha change ol name ol a
Statement ot Resources and LlebtlHUs
minor child hat been filed and you
ASSETS
Thousands
ara required lo serve a copy at your
written defenses. It any, on R. LEE
at Cellars
BENNETT. ESQUIRE. Petitioner's
Cash and due from depository Institutions•*«MM*t*4(*»***M••*•••m»«MHMWMSt•**4 371
attorney, whose mailing address Is
U.S. Treasury securities...... ........... ....... ... .... ...... ................. —...« 1.5*5
P O Bax 330?. Orlando, Florida
Oblige Iions of other U.S. Government
agencies and corpora IIons..................... ..... ................ ............... StO 33103, on or before November 21,
IM3, and Ilia the original wl'h Ihe
Obligations ct Slates and political subdivisions
Clark ol this Court either belort
In tha United Slates.......... ....i.....«
service on Pelltloner's attorney or
All oth#- secufItlas,., « , • « . * ,
>>.„»»,,, •*«.................. ..«>.......
53
ImmedlaUly theraaftar, otherwise a
Federal funds sold and securities
datault will be -nttrtd against you
purrheied under agreements lo reset I........................ ....... .......... 1.135
lor (tie relief demanded In the
Loans. Total (excluding unearned
Petition.
i n c o m e ) . .................
IM S
WITNESS my hand and seal ot this
Less: Allowance lor postlbU loan
IS
Court on October II, IfU
losses...............................«...—
. 1.440
Loans. N et...................
(SEAL)
Nona
Arthur H Beckwith, Jr.
Lease financing rt< atrebles
..........
Clerk ot the Court
Bank prem lies, furniture and tutor**,
and other assets representing
Eve Crabtree
Deputy Clerk
bank premises.............. - ........................................... - .... — .... ?3I
Publish
October 31, X and November
Real estate owned other than bank premises..................... ...... « —
Nona
4. II. ItU
InlangibU assets..................................... ............. .......... .
None
DEM 137
All other assets ............. ............ .-«............. .— .................... ........ .
*5
TOTAL ASSETS.......................................
........................ *.147
LIABILITIES
NOTICE UNDENT
Demand deposits ol individuals
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
partnerships, end cor pore Iions................... .................... .
»3»
TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Tima and savings daposlts ot Individuals.
Notice It given pursuant to the
partnerships, and corporations.......... ........... ................... ...... ..« 3.310
'■Fictitious Name Statute", Section
Deposits ol United Slates Government....... ................... .............. 7
MS Of of tha Florida Statutes, that
Depot: Is ot Slalas and political
tha undersigned will regular with tha
subdivisions In the United Slates ............. ...... ............. ....'..J
b*04
Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court In and tor
All other deposits...................... ...... ............... .................................
I
SemlnoU County. Florida, upon ra
Certified and officers' checks...... .................. ...... ..... ........... ..
40? celpt of proof ol publication of this
TOTAL DEPOSITS......................... ........ ............. .................. ......... 4.5*4
Notice, tha fictitious name of
Total demand deposits.............— ...... .... —
............. «... 1.350
TWELVE OAKS RV RESORT undor
Total lime and savings deposits . .................................. ......
5.314
which tha undersigned Is engaged or
Federal funds purchased and securities
will engage In business at Route 1,
sold under agrtemenis to repurchase ..... .............. ........
Box 174. Sarford. Florida 37771, and
InUrast bear Ing demand notes (note balances)
that the undersigned It the only
Issued to the U.S. Treasury and other
person or entity Interested in said
None
liabilities lor borrowed money.................. ..
business
Mortgage Indebledneil and liability
SIGNED Ihls I71h day ot October.
None
lor capllelUed leases ............. ............. ......
IfU
41
All other liabllllies . ..... ................. .................
TWELVE OAKS. LTD. by
TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated
CAPITAL SUNBELT
.......... 4,407
notes and debentures) - .................. .... —
INVESTMENTS. INC .
_____ None
Subordinated notes end debentures..................
ils general partner
EQUITY CAPITAL
By JOHN D. BURKE Y,
Preferred stock
President
No shares outstanding None..................... .
(par value) None
Publish October 71, X A November 4.
Common stock
II. IfU
No shares author Itad tjo.ooo
DEM-IX
*75
No shares outstanding 100,000 ............................... (par value)
175
Surplus..... ........................................... —— ......... ....... ............. « NOTICEOF
Undivided profits and reserve tor
PUBLIC HEARING
contingencies and other
TOCONSIOER A
..... (110)
capital reserves ................... .... ........ ..........
CONDITIONAL USE
...a»». 1.140
TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL
Notice It hereby given thal a
...... l, u ;
TOTAL LIABILITIES ANO EQUITY CAPITAL
Public Hearing will be held by Iha
MEMORANDA
Planning and Zoning Commission In
Amounts outstanding as ot report dato:
tha City Commission Room. City
Non*
Standby Uhert ot credit, total
Hall. Senlord. Florida at I.DQ P M
Tima cerllf Icetot ot deposit in
rtamixilAAlUwM
nf
ft
s^e• vsessv*—•• q
e* 1100
9 000 Oto oT wffiOt
*m
u*w
...a*.. 1.104 on Thursday. November 3, I M3, to
consider a request tor a Conditional
Omar lime depot!It in amounts of
Use In e GC-3. General Commercial
..... Non*
SKXLOOOormort
.... , i , . , ...... ......«...
District
Average lor X calendar days (or calendar
Legal Description Lots 4, 7 * f .
month) anding with report dal*:
Total deposits..
5.107 Blk 3. Ire , Town ot Senlord.
Address M3MepU Avenue
I. Joyce H Franklin. Cashier, ol the store named bank do hereby declare
C cn dlllen al Use Requested;
that this Report ot Condition li true and correct to tha tost ol my knowledge
Church
end belief.
All parties Ir Interest and cltlitnt
1/Joyce H. Franklin
October * IM3 shall have an opportunity lo to hoord
We the undersigned directors attest tha correctness of this statement ot ol said flooring
By order of the Planning ord
resources and llebllltlei We declare If at It hat botn examined by us. and to
Zoning Commission ot the City ol
the best of our knowledge and bolUt Is true nnd correct.
Sanford, Florida this I7lh day ot
S/Lionel J Raymond
S'Deno P. Olkeou October. IfU
J Q Galloway. Chairman
S/William B. Gotten
City Ol Santur d Planning
Pt<bi***wd tn f f t f r t r tn cal! mads by ihe Cempt.-sJIt t ol Hie Currency,
and Zoning Commission
under THU I7LISC HI
Publish October 71. IfU
Publish October 31,1M3
DEA*. 115
DEM l »
,
legal Notice
Legal Notice
CLASSIFIED ADS
NOTICE
NOTICE It hereby given that Ihe
Planning and Zoning Commission ot
Seminole County. Florida, and Iht
Seminole County Land Planning
Agency InUnd to hold a public
hearing to review for recommends
Iton an ordinance entitled:
AN
ORDINANCE
AMENDING
SECTIONS 5.44 IJ, 4 1.2.1, *.1.3.2,
*1.2.3 AND 4.5* OF THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT
CODE
OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA;
PROVIDING POM AEZONING TO A
LESSER INCLUDED DISTRICT;
PROVIDING THAT PARCELS OF
RECORD AS OF JULY X. IfTO MAY
BE SUBDIVIDED ONE TIME
WITHOUT PLATTING; REPEAL
ING PROVISION THAT PARCELS
OF RECORO AS OF JULY X. IfTO
GREATER THAN FIVE ACRES
MAY BE SUBDIVIDED ONE TIME
WITHOUT PLATTING; PROVID
ING FOR SUBDIVIDING WITHOUT
PLATTING UPON BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONER'S AP
PROVAL PARCELS CREATED BY
SUBDIVISION
EQUAL
OR
GREATER THAN FIVE ACREAS;
PROVIDING FOR SIDEWALKS
WITHIN SUBDIVISIONS ANO 5
FOOT WIDE SIDEWALKS CON
STRUCTED IN ARTERIAL, COL
LECTOR
AND
CONNECTOR
ROADS WHICH SERVE SCHOOL
ACCESS OR AREA WIDE NEEDS;
PROVIDING THAT THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
MAY ENFORCE IMPROVEMENT
BONDS BY LEGAL OR EQUITA
BLE REMEOIES;
PROVIDING
FOR INCLUSION IN THE LAND
DEVELOPMENT CODE;
PRO
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY ANO
AN EFFECTIVE DATE
at 7:00 p m., or as soon thereafter as
pattlbU. al III reoular meeting on
the 2nd day ol Nov., 1M3. al tha
Seminole County Courthouse, Room
300, North Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida Persons art advised thal. It
they deride lo appeal any decision
made al this hearing, they will need
a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. tor
such purpose, 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 it to be baud
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
Clerk to Ihe Board ot
County Commissioners of
SemlnoU County,
Florida
By: Sandra L. Wall
Deputy CUrk
Publish: October it, IfU.
DEM 177
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
CASE NO. U-157? CA-04 G
INREiTHEMARRIAGEOF
JOHN RAY DEAN.
Petitioner,
and
BRENDA GAY OE AN.
Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: BRENDAGAYDEAN
3104Marlow Road
Wilton, North Carolina 17X1
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Dissolution ol Marriage
hat been filed against you and you
are required to serve a copy at your
written delenses. If any, to II on SION
W. CARTER, JR. Petitioner's al
lorney, whose address it X I East
Jackson Street. Suite 300. Orlando.
Florida 3X01. on or before November
7, IfU , and IIU Ihe original wllh the
clerk ot thle court either before
service on Petitioner's attorney or
immedielety thereafter; otherwise a
default will be entered against you
lor Ihe relltl demanded In Ihe
complain) or petition
DATE Don September 37, IfU
ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR
As Clerk ol the Court
By: CatherinaM Evans
At Deputy Clark
Publish September X 1 October 7,
14.21. IM3
DEL 173
NOTICE OF
PUBLICHEARING
TOCONSIOER A
CONDITIONAL USE
Notice Is hereby given thal a
Public Hearing will be held by Ihe
Planning and Zoning Commission In
tha City Commiss-on Room, City
Hall. Senlord. Florida al 7 00 P M
on Thursday. November 3. IM3, to
consider a request tor a Conditional
Use In a GC-1. General Commercial
Olstrlct.
Legal dttcrlpllon: Loll 15. 14, 17 A
II. (last Road), Beck's Addition, P9
1. tJG 101
Address 3435 S. Franch Avenue
Conditional Use Requested Beer
for consumption on premises.
All parlies In Interest and rtlirent
shall na re an opportunity to be heard
at raid hearing
By order ot tha Planning and
Zoning Commission ol tha City ot
Senlord. Florida this 11th day of
October, IM3
J.Q. Galloway. Chairman
City ol Sanlord Planning
and Zoning Commission
Publish October 31, IfU
DEM Ilf
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IITH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO.U34H CA-M G
IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF
ALPHANSO ANDERSON.
Petllloner/Hutbend.
and
JEANETTEE ANDERSON.
Respondent/Wile
NOTICEOF ACTION
THE STATE OF FLORIDA TO
J E A N E T T E E. A N D E R S O N .
WHOSE RESIDENCE AND MAIL
ING AODRESS IS P.O. Box 173.
Appleton. New York
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that a sworn Petition for Dissolution
of Marriage by ALPHANSO AN
DERSON. has been tiled In W*'
Circuit Court In end lor SemlnoU
County, Florida. Ihe short IIIU ot
which Is IN RE THE MARRIAGE
OF ALPHANSO ANDERSON. Pell
lioner/Husband and JEANETTE E
ANDERSON. Reipondent/WIto. and
by these presents you ere com
mended to appear and III# your
answer or ether defensive pUedtngi
wllh ihe Clerk ol the Clrcull Court In
and for Seminole County, Florida,
and larva a copy thereof on Pall
t lo n a r 's a lto r n a y . JACK T
BRIDGES, ol C LE V E LA N D A
BRIDGES. Post Office Drawer Z.
Sanlord. f L 177774)771. on or before
the 15th day Ol November, IfU , or
othorwlso o datault wit) to entered
against you.
WITNESS my hand and otlklal
seal ot tha Court on this 13th doy c'
October. IfU
(SEALI
ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR
Clark
ot Iho Circuit Court
By. Joon Bnlienl
JACK T. BRIDGES. ESQUIRE.of
CLEVELAND A BRIDGES
PostOtlic* Drawer t
Sanlord. Florida n rn O 'U
Telephone X5 377 1314
Publish October U. 31, X A Nov
ember 4. IMl
DEM V
Seminole
Orlcndo - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
CLA SSIFIED DEPT.
H O U RS
8;M A M, — j ; 30 P.M.
MONDAY Ifnu FRIDAY
SATURDAY » - Noon
RA TES
ltime
Me a line
3consecutive limes . 54c a line
7 consecutive times Me a line
idtonseculivetimes 41ca!inc
SJ.OO Minimum
3 Lines Minimum
^ -----
DEADLINES
Noon Tlie Day Before Publication
Sunday •Noon Friday
Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday
12—Leo31Services
71-Help Wanted
Bankrupcy S730 and Chapter I)
S4I0 Froe conference. Attorney
M Price For Appt. 433 I f f 7.
CURLEY R.DOLTtE
ATTORNEY AT LAW
101 B W ist Street
Santoed Flo, 17771 17J *000
• AC DUCT MECHANICS *
Must have own tools Major con
tracts M X Hr. to start.
JOBS AVAILABLE
Sanlord 445 3321
Toll Free 1*0034310*8
AAA EMPLOYMENT
DISCOUNT FEE
TERMS
138* FRENCH AVE.
333117*
Aceountanls
Clerical
Secretarial
Construction
Craftsmen
Laborers
Drivers
Professionals
21— Personals
TAXPAYERS RIGHTS
Opposed to "Fox" huhters Pro
blems? Lei me know P.O Box
4f3 Lake Mary, Fla 33747.
23— Lost & Found
Blk neutered maU cal, wllh while
chest and paws. Last seen an
taring Park Ave Trailer Park.
Rrwardll 373 If45or 373 ?X4
Hearing Aid lost around K Mart,
Pantry Pride, or Taylor's Nelural Foods. Reward! 377 3474
LOST
AMAZON PARROT
_______ 3»-41MsrU15H3_______
LOST Oct Isl Female Siberian
Husky. Blue eyes Laurel Ave A
15thArea REWARD373 1414
25— Special Notices
Hair Raplacemant and Wigs. For
chamotharapy and radiation
pal Iants. Man Woman Chlldran
Free consultation In your horn*
or our shop Fully licensed
Plast* call lor an appolntmant
____________ *f*-*m .____________
New Office now opening
VORWERK
_________ 1IXW 111 SI__________
Spaghetti Supper. Congregational
Church. 2*01 Park. Sanlord.
ConipUU Maal. Donation *3 00
Sat. Oct. 33, Stof P M __________
Would anyana that wllnassad a
m a t s r c y c la a c c id e n t on
Rtdgawood Ava. (In Irani al tha
High Schosl), tha morning el Oct.
13th. plaata call 111X17. Mrs.
Davit.
27— Nursery &
Child Cere
Infants to Preschool,
thru Frl. In my home
En.lrpr.meri 333 *145
33— Real Estate
Courses
BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF
REAL ESTATE.
LOCAL REBATES. 373 4!tt.
MASTER CHARGE OR VISA
A Little 'Homework 'Watching
tha Want Ads Can Bring
'Top Grads' Results.
55— Business
Opportunities
T SHIRT Printing Equipment. Lika
new condition wllh supplies.
Training availab le. 11,*50.
1 X5 7833 ___________________
* • • o URO TILE • a • a
Man needed to Issrn new Iradel
High proltt margin. 3X1115.
63— Mortgages Bought
& Sold
.CASH FOR MORTGAGE So
Wa buy first and second mortgages
on
homes, from Individuals,
builders, broken, and real estate
companies. We also make noma
owner loans for home Improv
ment and bill consol Rial Ion Call
us and let us make you an otter!
Barbara Crawford 173 2418.
II you collect pa*manlt from a firsl
or second mortgage on property
you sold, we w ill buy Ihe
mortgage you are now holding
7** 15X.
Legal Notice
Fictitious Name
Nolice Is hereby given that we ere
engaged In business el 301 Fairmont
Dr.. Sanlord. Seminole County.
Florida under the fictitious name of
MAJ FACETING AND GEMS, end
that we Intend to register said name
wllh lha CUrk ot tha Circuit Court,
Seminole County, Florida In ac
cor dance wllh tha provisions ol tha
Fictitious Name Statutes, town.
Section 1*5 Of Florida Statutes IT57.
/S' Mick Immlch
/!/Joan E. Immlch
Publish September x A October 7,
14.31. INJ.
DEL IT!
~
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nodes It hereby given that we are
engaged In business al 334 E. Isl.
Street, Sanford. FI. 33771, SemlnoU
County, Florida under lha tlcddous
name ol T J's CERAMICS A SILKS,
end IhaI wt Inland to register said
name with CUrk of the Clrcull Court,
Seminole County, Florida In ac
cordance with the provisions of Ihe
Fictitious Nome Statutes, To Wit:
Section 1*5 Of Florida Sltlutes 1f57.
Tracy Schneider
Judy Cos
Publish October 14. 31. X. A Nov
ember 4,1MJ
DEM *4
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN the!
the undersigned, desiring to engage
In business under the flclldout name
ot LEONARD SHELL SERVICE at
number 7300 Park Avenue, In toe
City ot Sanlord. Florida. Intends to
register the said name with the CUrk
ot the Clrcull Court ol SemlnoU
County. Florida
DATED al Sanlord. Florida, this
tSih day of September, IfU
LEONARD A SONS
ENTERPRISE* INC
By Catherine A Leonard,
President
Publish September X A October 7,
14.11, ItU
DEL-170
ALL TYPES OF JOBS
JOBS AVAILABLE
No Job, No Sarvlca Fee.
(Service Fee I X 00)
•JOBS AVAILABLEOFORLANDO*
Alllla Ud with
Jobs Available ol Fla.. Inc.
304 E. Colonial Dr.
Orlando FL
Open Mon S a tl:X 5 :X
Sunt S
Se Habla Etpsnol
SANFORD 645-2322
OR TOLL FREE
1-800-342-1098
ASSEMBLYWORKERS
Full time. Will train. Start right
away.4X-4QM,
Auto Parts/Cauntar Parson. Expo
rlen ce p re ltre d , start Im
mediately. Good pay A banlllts
Apply In Parson
Parts City. 4U>W 35lh
AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII
START SELLING NOWII
333-8*5* ar 33I3UI
Avon ladles Full, part Tima over
1* Sanlord. Washington Oaks
Midway A Geneva. 333 41*5.
Babysitting and light houtekeep
Ing Pari tlma, references, pay
negotiable. Call attar 4 333 541*
Bi lingual Secrtlary, Spanish.
English. IntorvUwt f to 5 1*11
Providence BIvd Deltona
____________ *74 1434
BROILER/BUFFET PERSON
PM shltl only. Exp. required. Exc.
pay and benetill
JOBS AVAILABLE
Sanlord *451331
Toll Free 1*00 343 I0fi
• BUS PERSONS a
Need two One AM one PM. Me|or
Raitauranl.
JOBS AVAILABLE
Sanlord *45 3133
Toil Free 1*00 3431018.
CARPENTERSHEIFERS
Immadlatly assignments In San
lord area
NCVtHArCE
A b lest
Twnporary lervtces
Tuvular * Wednesdar
» H * l X I 34
300tost Fva Si (Tlagshp Bant Bu4dnoi
Santeto 33t 3*40
CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers
Good salary, hoiplfalliatlon 1
weak paid vacation avary *
months, Applications available
at 383 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford
CRUISE SHIP JOBSI
Great Income potential. All oc
cvpstkmi. For Information call:
(313) 70 *430 Eal lfT __________
Dental Assistants Full and pari
lim e. Experience required
Expanded Duty Certificate nec
estary. Sanford office 333 ilAS,
ELECTRICIANS ImmedlaU help
needed Good pay Commercial
and Residential *X40*4._______
Experienced journeyman plumb
Ing mechanics, plumbing help
art, air conditioning mechanics
New construction A service.
373 *543______________________
Food Concessions Managers and
workers Mature, experienced
preferred. Apply Fleaworld.
Hwy. 17 *3. Thun.. Frl., Sat« f-5
P M. X I 17*3.__________________
• FOOD REPS.
Inside /outside teles Mutt speak
soma Italian
JOBS AVAILABLE
Sanlord 445 7177
Toll Free 1*00 343 I0*g
FRONTDESKCLERK
Full lime. Friendly, neet. personable. Apply In person M thru F.
f 12noon Deltona Inn.__________
GASATTENDANT
Good salary, hotpltalliallon. I
weak paid vacation every *
months. For Inlormelton Call
373 3443betwe»n*SP.M
Heir Stylist wanted In Sanlord
Full or part lima. Experienced
necessary Call Lind* at
Headliners X I 5851.
• HOSTESS/CASH) FR a
Morning and afternoon shifts
Ma|or resort
JOBS AVAILABLE
Sanlord *45 7JX
Toll Fret I *00 343 )8f*
Harrsaiaeper/Ald. Over 5C needing
a home. Live In and care lor
elderly lady. Conscientious, pa
tUnt, honest, references Salary.
_________
4X3001.____________
Maintenance Worker Immediate
Opening Full time 3231140
Carriage Cove ■______
Man capable ol doing Auto tody
work. Minimum experience rt
qulred. Good pey for right
person X I rO!i _____________
7AANAGEMENT T R A IN E E S .
Opportunities now avallebU In
the Sentwd tree with Florida's
t a s l e i t g ro w in g ch ain o l
neighborhood variety stores Ex
per lentad preltred bul not re
quired. Apply *| our tie r *
located al 1*70 Orlando Drive,
Sanlord
EagU Family pi teaeel Stem.
Models Wanted I* years to X
years o>0. tamale or male. For
haircuts and coloring Citl Linds
*1 Headliners X l StSI_______
NIGHT AUDITOR
Relief Hotel/Motei Experienced
preferred Apply In person M
thru F. H I noon 0*1 tone Ins
�O U R 0 O A R D IN G H O U S E
71—Help Wanted
Earn Extra Money. Part/Tlm#
Full/TIm e. P rep aid Legal
Servleet. Call Dow. 4T4-244f
NURSES AIDS. Expertorrc* pr#
fared. Apply Lakevltw Nurnng
Center
9)9 E.lnd Street.
OFFICE HELP
Foil time. No experience t.se*i
a r y . Call 479
______________
PACKERS. Immediate (tart tor lit
and 2nd thllt. Heavy lifting
Involved Altamonte area Abtott
Temporary Service H I 29*0
e PEST CONTROLe
Technlclans/Sprayers/Sale* Rep*
Hiring for 3 Ma|or Companies
JOBS AVAILABLE
Seniord US 2323
Toll Free 1 400 343 1099
PHONE SOLICITCRS
Expanding again. Hava opening*
on nlghl ihltt. Hourly wage plus
bonus Experience helpful, but
we do train. Call 317 7774._______
Physclan's ellice. Medical seer#
tary. to do transcription and
Insurance Send resume to P.O.
Box 40*0. Sanford. Fla 33771
40X0
__________________
PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI S7S 00
per hundred I No experience.
Pert or full lime. Start Immed.
a ta ly . D e ta ils , send selladdressed stamped envelope to
C.R.l.100,P.O Boxes.
Stuart. FI. Pass._________________
R.N. Full time position available
with Medicare. Approved home
heal'fi agency. Oay hours only.
Good fringe benlflts. Seminole
County area For Interview call
________ nioeoo E.O E.________
RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im
mediate openings. Good starting
pay. Call 419 4094_______________
SeireUiy Wanted. Must have ac
curate typing and bookkeeping
knowledge. Possibility ol work
Ing Into management. Depend*
bio and willing to learn. 133- 1473.
SU PERM ARKET, exp., store
manager, assistant manager,
stockman and cashiers, mutt
pass polygraph, contact Mrs
Gatll at Park and Shop. 2)th
Street and Park Aye Santoed
SUPERVISOR for tewing de
partment In new garment facto
ry. Mutt have experience In
petting, construction ol garments
rvt be quality cone lout Salary
ommensural# with experience
San Del Manufacturing, n ip Old
Lakt Mary Road, 321-3910
TRUCK ORIVERS
Local or tong haul. Immadlate
positions Call 429 4004__________
Trvsso Manufacturing Corp now
hiring production sawyers. Must
have experience with power
lumber cutting equipment.
Excellent benefits package.
Confect Chuck Lee >23 IMS
Wanted exp Denial Assls. Tempo
rary full lima position. Call
JTI 5010 Tu. thruF.ftoS P M
Warehautt and Slack Wsrkart
wanted Good sorting pay. No
E ip. nacestery. *794094_______
WELDERS
Full time work. Good wages Im
mediate openings aw 40*4.
WORK ATHOME
Wanted experienced telephone so
llcltors. Top pay Call evenings
r o nos
«
73— Employment
Wanted
Exc. Sec. lor evening /weekend
work Call 121 4744 alter 4 P.M
or weekends
93— Rooms for Rent
Room In private home. Kitchen 1
laundry prlvltdgas. Maturt
womanonly. 2211941_________
SANFORD Furnished rooms by Ihe
week. Reasonable rales. Maid
service catering to working peo
pto.m4W.SOQ Palmetto Art
SANFORD, Rees weekly A Mon
thly rates Util. Inc. *M S00 Oak
Adv'ls I «4I 7H2
97— Apartments
Furnished / Rent
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
3 Bdrm. kids, carport, tkneed yard
UlO Mo Fee "h. 339 T2C0
S*v-Ow-R*nt*t* lac. Rtalter
3 or 4 Bdrm*. Central heat and air,
screened patio, appliances,
lencad, *421 Mo 111 IW3_______
3/1, C/H/A, carpel. Wisher dryer
hook up House lor lease. *400 e
mo. plus Sac. Dap. West ol
Sanford, 1 miles Irom I 4
JTj 7122.____________
105— DuplexTriplex/ Rent
DEBARY, very nice, hell duplex, 1
bdrm, He hath rerport, *3*0 a
’ month rant or rant with oplkrt to
buy 41 Hydrangea Lana.
799 3047 Owner,
107-Mobile
Homes / Rent
Ostaen Small I Bdrm. trailer * »
a w ea k . L ig h ts A w a te r
turnlshad Call 323 2479
117— Commercial
Rentals
Sanford Industrial Park
12.000 Sq FI. building. 1.000 Sq FI
spec* , 4 restrooms. *00 AMP
service, toned manufacturing or
warehousing New Building For
details, cell 32333X_________
Warehousing tor Leas*. 30,004 Sq.
FI., deck height, heavy power,
M l lolling, (Industrial), Include*
•tllces, parking, end fenced
railroad site on promise*. Also,
14,140 Sq. Ft. a v a ila b le ,
Beautifully landscaped. Call
123 M l3ask lor Maxine.
Local coup{o looking lor small apt.
V .oum with kitchen prlvlledges.
that will accept smell dog,
housebroken W* need something
that w* can pay by the week. No
Big deposits Cell Pel at 3311141.
4 1 P M Mon thru Sal
127— Office Rentals
THE MERCANTILE BUILDING
BOB M BALL JR PA
REALTOR 3214111
1 Bdrm. efficiency, patio. A/C.
1249 Fee Ph 3)9 7200
Sav-On-Rentals Inc. Realtor
1 Bedroom 1Bath. Furnished
USOMonth. No pets
222 1449____________
99— Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
Apt. tor rant for elderly couple. I
Bdrm. central A/H. Call be
tween! A An. to4 P.At 333 1711
UAVliOOCOVEAPTS
300 E Airport Bird Ph 323 U20
Efficiency, from S23S Mo S %
discount for Senior Cllirens
LUXURY APARTMENTS
Family A Adults section. Poolside.
2 Bdrm*. Mailer Cove Apt*
323 2900
_______ Open on weekends._______
Mariner s Village on Lake Ada. 1
bdrm from S27S. 2 bdrm Irom
S225 Located 17 92 lust south ol
Airport Bird In Sanford. All
Adults. 3331470,_______________
e MaUonollla Troce Apts, a
Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spacious Apt.
Walk To Lake Front. Mo Pel*
«33l. Ph 121 3903_______________
NEW I A 3 Bedrooms Ad|acenl to
Lake Monroe. Health Club.
Racque lb* 11and More I
Sanlord Landing S R . 44 3214220
RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS.
3110 Ridgewood Ave Ph 333 4420
1.2 A3Bdrmi. Irom MOO
t Bdrm, appliances, carport, |70 a
Wk Fee Ph 339 7200
Sav-OnRantals lac. Meatier
FBdrm, A/C, pool. 1311 Mo. Fee Ph
339 7300
Sav-Oa-Reatal lac. Realtar.
3 Bdrm., upstair*. Adults only, 1371
plus 1110 damage tee 411-1141
Mr Berber or HI 4479.__________
101— Houses
Furnished / Rent
Nice J Bdrm. House.
Lake Golden.
No Pets. 333 0374.
103— Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
ou*a for Rent,'in Oeltona 1
Bdrm I Bath, central air with
celling fens, fenced yird, with
enclosed porch MW 322 rtW
In Mayfair Are*
inarm, Irtbem. c»u*eap#i>o
•• a w . ____________
Bdrm. heuse w>rh washer end
dryer. Nke nelghboftvxd 1410 a
month Cell 331 1449
Claimed Results Will Win
Your Volt Every Tlmel
INLAND
REALTY,
INC.EB
FOR ESTATE. Commercial or
Residential Auctions A Appeals
al* Cal' Delft Auction 3331*20
FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL
AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION
SERVICE 333 4194
DOUBLE WIDE MOBILE HOME
arid lot. Access lo SI. Johns
River. 2 Bdrm , 1 Balh. large
Fla. room. Handicap access
*29.400.
215— Boats/Accessories
FHA APPRAISEO MUST SEE TO
appreciate, 3 Bdrm. 1 Balh, wood
cabinet*, large fenced rear yard,
break!**) bar. *44.400.
71 Chr viler Outhnarr) Motor. 120
HP with power tilt and controls.
* • » 333-441*
OWNER FINANCING AT 14%.
Spacious a Bdrm. IV) bath home
on 3 tots, well and sprinkler
systems. 2 gardens. *19,100.
217— Garage Sales
DOLL HOUSE AND LAKE MARY
School District. 1 Bdrm. 2 balh.
tastefully decorated. Large cor
ner lol 3 car garage Eel In
kitchen, 145.400
LOADED COUNTRY HOME ON
Weklv* River. Fireplace, tinted
window*, access building, eat In
kllchen. large corner fenced lol.
Horses OK. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath
119.100.
141— Homes For Sale
UNDER 12,000 DOWN
3 Bdrm Doll House. Affordable
monthly payments. Call owner
broker salesman 331-1411.
t
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
Lake Placid. Double wide Mobil*
Ham* Hors* facilities. Plat
available for Motile Home Park.
II plus, minus per** with 1 acre
Lake
305-323-3145
By Owner Long wood 4 br. 2 bath,
pool with patio, garden area,
fanetd yd. sprinkler system,
storage shed Reduced to *11.500
*30 1747______________________
BY OWNER Sunland Etlqfe*.
newly renovated 1 Bdrm. I Bath,
house on
acre. Fanetd in lot,
with well. In quiet neighborhood
*49.100. Negotiable. No owner
I inane Ing Phone 332 1019_______
CARDINAL OAK* J/2 family
room, comer So*, formal dining,
brick. Immaculate 1124.900
e a t#
R AMBLE WOOO.Q .family room,
pool, doubUhryaragt 119.000
te e s
RAMBLE WOOD Ntw lltllng,
1/2H Sunken family room, hug*
brick fireplace, dining room, eel
In kitchen, assume VA loan. 2
story. *44.900
aaaa
SANFORD J/m. Family room,
good assumption, excallenl con
dltlon. corner tot *10.900 Make
oiler.
SANFORD 1/tto pool, garage,
assumption, large lol, *49.900
BOBM. BALLJR. PA.
REALTOR_____________ 333-411A
CHULUOTA 14ACRE*
Pasture, double wide Mobil*
Home 1 Years old Excallenl
Area *71.000
ADVANCE AMERICA INC.
REALTOR ___________ *39-4411
EXTRA large 3 story Colonial on I
acre or Oax trees All the ameni
ties plus guest apt Best local*.
*200,000 WM. MALICIOWIKI
REALTOR 111 794J
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN
SANFOftO Lovely 2 bdrm. m
bath, lib# new on cul de sac
Ready t* move In, assume FHA.
SSI.444.
keues
XdUX MCaV4SW
OPEN SATURDAY A SUNDAY I I
214 Main Rd. Lab* Mary
Mutt see this beautiful 1 Bdrm.
split plan with privacy spa, all
Matttr bedroom, large country
kitchen, beautiful large treed tot.
Lakt Mary Schools Leaded with
extras. Priced right it SI I4.JM.
FOR ALL YOUR
REAL ESTATE NEEDS
323*3200
149 W. Lake Mary Blvd
Suite B
Lake Mery. Fla. 22744
DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
321*5005
WINTER SPRINGS. Ranchlands
Lakalront pool 1 Bdrm. 3 Balh.
3000r iq tt. 29 - acres Designed
tor wheel chair. *1*4.000.
VA Approved
ADVANCE AMERICA INC.
REALTOR_______________ 429 4411
153— Lots-Acreage/Sale
REALTOR
2523 S. F R E N C H A V E .
eSANFORDI 4A44#
3V> Acre + -country home silt.
Oak pin* some cleared paved 10%
down 10 Yrs al 11%.
STENSTROM REALTY
REALTORS
OCall 332 1420 Anytime#
Long wood Park. Desirable
residential tot lor sal*
_________1*000 339 3342
Residential Building Lol. 11X137.
Seminole County. *7.900
____________ 127 2411____________
ST- JOHNS River. 21s acre parcels,
with river access . Only 4 left.
Start Ing *19.900 . Public water. 20
min. to A:;*monte Mall. 13% 20
yrs financing, no qualifying.
Broker *21 4433
MINT CONDITION Beauty and
quality abound In till* 1 bedroom,
2 both home. Wood A beam
ceilings, query til* A hardwood
doors. Prepuce. Large, lovely
tot. 191,104.
OREENBRIAR: Levely well kept 1
bedroom, 2 bath home near Gelt
Course. Pool, screened patto.
191,940.
HIDDEN LAKE: 1 bedroom. 1
bath. CB Stucco with wood trim.
Bright, cheery eat In kltclsen.
Covered petto, lanced bach yard.
*19.944.
321*0041
STENSTROM
REALTY •
STEMPER AGENCY INC.
PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR Execu
live Sectlenl Walk t* Lake
Monro* from this comfortable
home with If* own privet* In
doer |unfl*l *1" a 11" screened
rear potto I Custom built Jacutii
Oft Meittr Bdrm I 4 peddle Ians I
Kitchen equipped) Many custom
let turn throughout 11141,444.
HIDDEN LAKE ESTATE*. At
trpcllva 3 bdrm, 2 bath hemt,
d b l/ c a r g a r a g e , k itc h e n
eqpt.,C/H/A, fenced yard,
ur/privacy h td g tl Sprinkler
system I Community pool, club
house and Iannis I Lew % assume
mortgatel *42.144
FHA VA SPECIAL. Comfortable
and alljrdabl* 1 bdrm, Iti bath
Lama, w/larg* fenced yard and
screened porch I Good beat tonI
Call us quick! *414*4,
W E N E E D L IS T IN G S
323-5774
2404 HWY 17 41
HOME WITH INCOME
Largo modem 3 bdrm lamlly
home with CH A A, eel In
kllchen. lamlly room, overslrad
garage Plus 3 fully equipped
greenhouses Going business lor
family or retired coupto Owner
win train and f inane*. II 10.000
CALL BART
REAL ESTATE
REALTOR
131 744*
REALTORS
Pride *1 Ownership shows In this 3
Br.. 2 B. dollhouse, near high
school and shopping Reells
llcally priced al SIS000
C A L L A N Y T IM E
Newly licensed A taper, lull lime
real tilale salesmen rw-ded
322*2420
REALTOR 121-4991
157-Mobile
Homes/Sale
Sanford’s Sale: leader
WE LIST AND SELL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN NORTH
SEMINIOLE COUNTY
HANDYMAN SPECIAL 2 Bdrm. I
Belh home, with a country
Peelin', spacious living room,
fireplace, nice dining room, near
14 Area. *34.400
AIN’T THIS CUTE7 1 Bdrm. 1
Balh hemt. In Wpedmero, bat
largo lan.ily roam, plus screened
porch compUtsly fenced yard,
totally rinavaltd. Like new.
Must see. Only *41.100
CAN'T BEAT THIS 3 Bdrm. 1 Balh
ham* In Sunland an a corner tot,
well kept heme, eat in kitchen,
patio and lanced yard. *42,#00
COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm. I
Bath hart.* on I aertt In Oil ten
Pond Irult Iroes. and hers**
welcome Ham# Ilka new. *14,944.
For Sale by Owner. Family sec IIon
ol Carriage Cove 1979, 11 X12'. 1
B drm .. I Bath, p a r lla lly
carpeted, w/patto awning, skirt
ing. storage bldg., central
alr/haat. 1*900. 323 13017________
GREGORY MOBILE HOMESINC
AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
SKYLINE DEALER
FEATURING
Palm Beach Villa
Greanltal
Palm Springs
Palm Manor
Siesta Kay
VA FHA Financing, 304373 1300
New Homes starling al *(99). Easy
credit and low down Unde Roys.
Leesburg US 441 904 7170324
RESALES I Family Park)
13X40 Nlcal *11,900
24X12 Spec bull SIS. SOS.
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC.
___________3013731200__________
79 Champion 13X40. turnlshad,
Can A/H.awnlrg. A shad In adult
Carriage Cove. S2MO or trad* 4.
lake over pay merits 322 4410
159— Real Estate
Wanted
lo r 3 BEDROOM HOUSE
Your PRICE.MY TERMS
333 4441.
181— Appliances
/ Furniture
BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm 1 Bath heme
la nka neighborhood near new
heipttat. 1-4 end Lake Manre*.
Central haat and air, wall to wall
tarpat, eat In kitchen, petto and
mart. 144.544.
C A L L A N Y T IM E
183— Television/
Rcdio / Stereo
21411, Ptrk
3222420
DUILOINGS ALL STEEL
Factory direct 3,000 lo »J X » Sq
Ft From*110Sq Ft 2990717
193— Lawn & Garden
CYPR ESS MULCH FOR SALE
BA O Sawmill
Port of Sanlord 323 *291
F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Clark A Hlrl 123 79*0.373 1423
199— Pets & Supplies
Deerhound mixed Only 2! Cute,
ihoti. A wormed. 4 wks. old 13S
negotiable. 321 4024____________
201— Horses
Exper. Hoof Trimming Also, look
ing for a house with acerag* In
country lor base 333 *304_______
IRIE STABLES 34! 1719
Sell B Board Horses
^_Enj!tthJLWeittfn^U*n*^__
203— Livestock/Poultry
HORSE HAY
Michigan pramlum. Allala.
**je/b*to or by load. 477 1494.
207— Swap Corner
YOURS II 474-11M
Cestvme Rents!. Lad!:: RcuU.
33*7 Atom* Ava. Winter Park.
Good Used Televisions *31 And l/p.
MILLERS
Mt* Orlando Or
333 3311
Garage Sato. Frl. and Sal.
100 E. lifts St.
Corner otS Princeton and 21th St
LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN
STEADOFATRICKTUSEOUR
________ CLASSIFIEDS._________
Lois ol nlc* furniture, household
Items.. Frl. and Sat., 9 A.M. lo
Til. 711 Brlarcliff St., behind
Bahama Joe's_________________
RAINED OUT LAST WEEK
4 Family Yard Sal*. Frl Sal. 9 lo
1. All kinds Ol rnlsc. Hems, wind
chimes, ceramics, macramt.
Clothing, books, pictures,
glassware and old farm Items. E.
44 lo B*4rdall Are. turn right.
Follow signs___________________
5 m!and Eslalat. Oil 17 97 104
Lake Dot Dr. Sat. 9 4 3 Family
Sal*. Doll* (Sashas. Madam
Alexander*. Elc.) Toys, and
household Hams_______________
Yard Sale Mulll Family.
202 Citrus Dr Ravenna Park.
91 Saturday, Oct 22.
a Famllly yard sal*.
Very Reasonable. Sat. Sun.
Ito a P M 114 Rosalia Or
442 Rosalia Dr. Small to large
Items, very nice Some tools A
clothes. Good gift giving.
79 Ford LTD Landau
Loaded *2900
__________Call 373 2479_________,
KIDDY'SKAR SALES
Quality Used Carl A Trucks ■
1117*. Sanford Av* 12) 1»9
( T r i c k . Cucumber*, yallow
squash, tucchlnl, green hean*
and okra. Ftold open dally. 7:34
A M to 1:30 P.M. Comer state
road Hand 44. West ol Sanford
1974 Plymonth Fury.
Good Condition, new tires. *
asp___________________ T n rtto
197* FORO Whit*. 9 passenger
stationwagon Drives good. *9X7,
____________339*49*__________ «_
1913 Mustang Hatchback, bucket
seats, sunroof, AM/FM. cassette
player Must sell quick. 34)7190
or 34)442* After /,___________
-------- f i At/tM A 'M LTD
Owner hat toomeny tarsi
MUST SELL. 32) 0229
7 ) Ford S*a1ton Wagon. P/S, P/B.
air, auto tram, radio and heater
ttlu Good, clean running cer.
434 4*01or 3)9 9100________
*0 Olds 4* Royato Luxury, plus
up to 30 MPG. 4 Dr . all power,
stereo. Sacrifice 332 7449
223— Miscellaneous
Dtski conference tables, chairs,
dividers, credent**, bookcases,
coffee tables, couches, floor
mates, hat rack*, etc *40 W.
Hwy 414 behind Kershaw mower
A4S1M1.__________________
Hunt Mart) There's 'No Limit' an
m« syrgsms Tetrtl 'Bag* It’s
Easy to Place a WANT AD
PHONE 133-7411.______________
NEW JUNGLE BOOT* 113.99 Pr.
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
3)0 Sanlord Ave__________ 373 1791
Rttrlg/Freerer. 33 Cubic Foot.
White *71. Meyllne Dra'llng
table and stand *45 333 7*43
SEWING MACHINE. SINGER
FUTURA. Ilk* ntw. one ol
Singer's Top Models. All Stitches
bull! In. Sold new over 1730. Mutt
sacrifice tor *71* *0 or Assume
111 Monthly payments. Will lake
trade at part payment Free
home Trial. Cell 4*31194
___ ______ Day or Nile.__________
SHOE SALEI Famous brand, tac
lory raturn* Mostly Man's.
Hamrick Shoe Store, beside Fire
Dept., 17 93, DeBery.___________
Small dlnattt set. oval labia and 4
chairs, Simmons hid* a bed
____________ 333 0447___________
Upright piano. *13*. Phonasllter,
telephone answering machine.
tit 321 4)90___________________
Used Olds Trombone
Good condition
*100 Cell 123-4110- Ask tor Cindy.
We buy furniture, antiques er
accept consignments lor Auction
Fla Trader Auction 319 1lie.
237— Tracfors/Trailers
Buy Factory Direct Lightweight,
fiberglass Scamp IT and It'
travel trailers A new 19* ilh
wheel Cat! now to ll Ir e *
t *00 344 4%! for free brochure
and save!
239— Motorcycles/Bikes
19*0 Yemaha XSI90CC Shaft drive
Very clean. *1100 or best offer
____________323)044____________
'79 GL 1000 GOLDWING
HONDA DRESSER.7000 ml
Si MO CALL 332 4947.
241— Recreafional
Vehicles / Campers
Country Air* travel frailer.
34'. Self contained. Cen. A/H.
4*9 4424 after I P M_______
231-C a r s
Bad Credit?
No Credit?
WE FINANCE
No Credit Check Easy Terms
NATIONAL AUTO SALES
ItlOS Sanford Ave.
321 407)
Dabary Auto A Marina Salts
across th* river lop of hill 17*
Hwy 17 92 D ebaryta t i l l
Extra Nlcal New paint |ob and
motor. 71 Llnclon Continental.
Blue with matching Interior.
313 9224
243— Junk Cars
BUYJUNKCARSA TRUCKS
From *10 to *10 or more
Call 371 1*14 33J4J11
TOP Dollar Paid for Junk A Used
cars, trucks A heavy equipment.
323 5990____________
WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR
JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS
CBS AUTO PARTS. 29) 4105
GENEVA GARDENS
APARTMENTS
SHENANDOAH ’J
VILLAGE
• Aduli & Family
Sections
•W/D Connectioni
• Cable TV, Pool
• Short Term leoiet
Availoble
n
Baby Bads. Strollers. Carsaats.
Playpen*. Etc. Paperback
Boekl 333(377 • 111 9144________
Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans.
Copper, Brass, Lead, Newip*
per, Glass. Gold, Silver.
Kokomo Tool, 914W 1st
4 4:XS*t.9-l 3331100.
ttiiissstsssisitt
Plant* Want-Ad
_____ And Harvest P011. . 1 I
From *280
ISOS W. 25th St.
fro- * 3 1 0 ”
£
JFS
• rwillE) RUCOHI
.otTKHcrox
• rutsiouso
• curl MOUSE
%
3 2 3 -2 9 2 0
1, 2, 3 Bt. Apt*. 2 BR. TJL
219— Wanted to Buy
Bedieen Duytei
l &
ja
’ •J
2_
T
[CS 4220 S. OBLaNOO DRtVf
[s
SANTOCO
MOO OH Security Deposit
WITH THIS COUPON
A PAR TN vE N TS
WE BUY ANTIQUES
FURNITURE A APPLIANCES.
323-7900
3337340
221— Good Things
to Eat
A X —
Get th# "Cream Ol th* Crop I The Seasons Best Buys Are
In the Want Adit
M ___________ -
CONSULT OUR
BUSMESSSERHICEUSIIRB
7341S. Park
APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED,
reconditioned, freight damaged
From *99 Up Guaranteed
Nearly New. 117 E. Ill SI 313 7410
Cast, lor good used furniture.
Larry's New A Used Fum'tur*
Mart i l l Sanlord Ave. 333 4173
Goad selection al used Applicances
All Rebuilt A Guaranteed
Heme Appilcenct Center 122 1*43
Ktnmort parts, service,
used washers 323 0497
MOONEY APPLIANCES
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
III 31) E FIRST ST.
T t l 1423
SUNSHINE HOUSE 3 Bdrm. 1
Balh home, In tavely Highland
Park. This hem* hat everything
Central air and heal, wall In wall
carpeting, paddle Ians, double
garage Fla. ream, screened
parch, all this plus btaulllul
landscaped tol. *19.904
191— Building Materials
* ACRE TR A C T S G E N E V A
AREA. East ft Sanlord. Serna an
hard surface road 34% down.
Closing In 34 deyt. 14 Year
mortgage, at 14% Interest. Call
tor datalls and Inspection.
STENSTR0M
FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner Is
desptrtlal Must set1 this week I
Lively 1 bdrm, 2 be’ . w/famlly
room en d fe n t u d y e r d l
Tremendous polentiell Submit
all attars. Assumable mortgage 1
Asking *49.14*. Make alter.
b#lw*enJ>an£7>P;M ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
209— Wearing Apparel
FIRSTTIME OFFEREDI
There's room lo spread out In this 4
Br . 3 B home, located cn quiet
cul d* sac. Maletlic oaks give
country Ieel ing You should tee
this! *41.100
REALTORS
SMITH A WESSON
Customlted S/W, modal S9, 9mm
automatic pistol Many extras,
asking s!7) 00. For more In
formation call 121-1440
Has Full Kowsecteanlng
Turnao Up Surplus Things
Want Ad Will Turn TaCathf
PAOLA Custom bull! 2 Bdrm 3
balh, 1 Acre Lakafronl Dbl
garage. Ilroplace Wallace Crest
Really Inc. 323 1092____________
SANFORD REALTY
REALTOR
1231314
AH, Hr* 3224914. I l l 4)41
REALTY •
Back Yard Carport Sale. Set. Oct.
32nd 4 AM till 411 Orange Ave
Take 7th Ave. to toft on Orange.
Everything must go.___________
Big Yard Sale In The Country. Sat.
only * to noon. 317) Marquette.
Follow signs Irom E 44 end
Baardall or Sanlord and Airport.
Antiques, looll. lumllura, more.
CRAFT FAIR.
Sanlord Wamen's Club.
Friday Irom 9to * _______
Furniture, TV. clothes, and many
other ottms 3111 Jewett Lane oft
Airport Blvd. Sal. 9 till T________
GARAGE SALE *3.
Fridays! 1 P.M.
ri.CAWSRLGHwy.l/92
Barglns A Fun Buying A Selling.
*41-1791.
187— Sporting Goods
Alter Heurt 221-3411
or»S-»l-4711
Lie Rail Eslata Broker
2U0 Sanlord Ave
321 0759 Eve 322-7643
TELEVISION ZENITH 11” Color
TV In Walnut Console Original
Price, over 1T0C Balance due
*29). Cash or lake up payments
ot *20 00 month. No Money down.
Still In warranty. Free Horn#
Trial ■no obligation 4*1 S39*
I* In. Rtmot* control TV Portable
with roll around stand. Perfect.
S7W 272)7)*
BATEM AN REALTY
*EMINOLE WOOD*. 1 acres, high
and dry, beautifully wooded
corner, unbelievable. *39.100
183— Television/
Radio / Stereo
231-Cars
22’— Good Things
to Eat
213— Auctions
REALTY WORLD.
Friday, Oct. 2), 1W J-»A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
211— Antiques/
Collectables
Furniture and repair, ttf Ipplng and
ratlr.lshlng. staining, antiques *
speciality. 1310*93.
* * * oeeeeeeeeee
H I — Homes For Sale
LE ASE O P T IO N . 4/1, nice
neighborhood *44.900
with Major Hoople
THAT WAS JU6T J
123— Wanted to Rent
tu t
Furn. Apts, ter Senior Cltlrtns
111 Palmetto Ave
J. Cowan No Phone Cells.
Lovely I Bdrm newly redecorated
Complete privacy. I7S Wk. plus
1300 security deposit Cell 12)
22SSor 111 4*42________________
141— Homes For Sale
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your B usinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993
Additions &
Remodeling
Rcmodtlinf Specialist
W* handle The
Whole Ball of Wax
B.LLink Const
322-7029
Financing Available
Air Conditioning
& Heating
aOILHEATER*
CLEANING AND SERVICING
Call Ralph 12I-47I2
24% Discount On AM Repair!
For Window Air Candittonars
One Pay Service. Ph 177 1*11.
Automotive
20% On All Foreign Can
Repairs. October Only.
Major and Minof Work.
277 1631
Bookkeeping
Computerised Bookkeeping
We ll do your books on our com
puter tor as lltfl* as *30 a month
Receive monthly trail (atone*
ord statements with profit center
If desired Other reports avail
able.
Call Gall 37307a
Career Training
ALLSTATE HOMES INC
3 Bedroom, | Balh camplal*
*21.1941 On your Mill I4>.%
financing available *49444*
Cleaning Service
PARMA 10 SERVICES
~
Have vou had your home cleaned
l a t e ly 7 Cleaning with th*
personal touch 337-0111 *74 4311.
1 14 Off on Carpal Ctotnfng
Living Room A Half rog * » • >
SoutVe* Carpet Car* *491 J9J.
MSIMUUUIStlt
Plant a Waal Ad
And Harvest Dollar si
Electrical
Landscaping
Rooting
ELECTRIC AL R E PAIR S. Nr
sarvlc* charge, raasonabl*
hourly rafts. Free estimate on
new electrical work. Serving
Central Florida tor over X years
VIHLEN ELECTRIC. Pt* 331
4*9)________________________ _
Quality Electrical Service
Fans, timers, security files, eddl
Hons, new services. Insured.
Mai ter Electrician James Paul.
3317)59
A A J Landscaplag
Compute Lawn Maintenance
371 4341
Does Your Old Or New Roof Leak?
If It does, call David Lee
____________323 *413.____________
Roof Maintenance
Repair work N*-u work
Troy or Georg* for Free Est
_________ 30) 34) 4440
'
Health & Beauty
TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett’ s Beauty
Nook ))9 E 1st St 333 5741
Home Improvement
COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS
carpentry, reeling, painting,
window repair, 331-4433_________
COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION
No |ob lo small. Minor A major
repair*. Licensed A bonded
____________ mam ____________
PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint
Ing. remodeling and addition*
Free Est Coll Eve: 3330*04
Home Repairs
Amlin's Maintenance Carpentry,
plumbing, painting, masonry,
sprinklers, remodeling. 331 1701.
Carpentry alterations gutter work,
painting, siding, porches, pel lot
elc. Ask tor Art Hubble
ISWPricesll 3331743. ___
Maintenance 0! all types
Carpentry, painting, plumb'ng
A*bcfTk3O403*
No |ob log small. Home repairs and
remodeling 3) Year* taper tone*
Cell 33) 4*4)
Interior Decorating
Custom Draperies/ V-rtlcals
AFFORDABLE PRICES
Sharon's L'metuvn* *% 5JJJ
Landclearing
LANDCLEARING, f i l l
CLAY A SHALE
131143)
Lawn Service
ALL YOU HE ED ISUS
323 0797
Crockett A Waters Lawn Service
Lawn Service
KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE
Early Fall Clean Up. SM Special
Far Any Average Yard. 141 3934.
L A M Lawn Car* Service
Mow. edge. trim, and haul. Contact
Lee or Mark 221 5147 or 331914*
WADLAWNSERVICE.
Mowing, edging fertllliirg
Free estimates. Ph 132-07*9,
SIROQFINOU
Hit I'm Art HubW*.
I do beautiful work I do new roots
roof leeks I replace or repair
valleys roofs vents, etc. I will
save you money! 332 1TP _______
SEMINOLE ROOFING
ReRoofs.New Roofs Roof Repairs
Fra* Estimates Ph 322 ISO
Get the "Cream Of the Crept"
Th* Seasons Basl Buy! Art
In Hi* Want Ads!
Masonry
Secretarial Service
BEAL Concrete 1 men qoallty
operation Patios, driveways
Days331 7133 Eves 317 1371
SWIFT CONCRETE Foofets.
driveways, pads, floors, pools.
Chaff. Slone Free EsI/322 7ICJ
Resume and Cover Letter
Preparation General Typing and
Nursing Caro
‘ o u r RATES ARE LOWER
Laktvtow Nursing Center
919 E Second St . Sanford
1314707
Painting
CENTRAL FLORIDA
Home Improvement
9 Painting. Carpentry.
Small Repairs
II Years Experience 723 l t d __
eoF R E E E S T IM A TE **'
Rhode* Palming AM Types
f* Yrs Exp 14 Hr. Phone 323aHH.
Painting Inter, and Exterior.
Minor home repairs Over 11 yrs.
experience Free Est. Ph 331
7143 Ext. HU.
Plastering/ Dry Wall
^^^^oOkaegjnj^inat^^^^
Sewing Machines/
Vacuum Cleaners
Racend. Vacuums 179 9) a Upt
SIR VAC A SEW
All *341
Swimming Pool Service
SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE
Wilt maintain your pool Inlop
condition, private or commer
dal Ph 373 *142 Sunshine Poof
Service. )14 Melionvlli# Ave.
VxniotdFI 32771
Tree Service
JOIN ALLEN LAWN AT REE
Any kind of Tree Service
We dcmoslanj thing Ml li*0
Save I Credit on Goad Wood t
JACKSON TREE SERVICE
to Yrs. Exper tone* 71*411)
Tri Ceuoty Tree Sente* 3
Inm. remove, trash hauling
llrewood. free tit 332 *41)
A r T T ^ m T iT iT s t e T u !;
d ir t ,
Plastering repa.r. stucco, hard
CO*e, simulated brick » l VtTJ
A Uttto 'Hamewerk 'Watching
the Want Ads Can Bring
'Top Grade' Results
�Friday. Oct. 21, m 3
10A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI
B L O N D IE
h o n e y , it s
b y C h ic Y o u n g
PINE... JU ST KEEP ON
s l e e p i n o A N D SEE
ip : c a r e r
t im e
TO G E T U P POR i
- W O R K ' tv
/
by Mort Walker
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
LOOK AT THOSE WCMEH
LOOKING AT ROLF
X THOUGHT THE BASIC RULE
OF TENNIS WAS TO KEEP YOUR
EYE ON THE B A L L /___ .
46 Bane
48 Connective
I Greek, region 49 Siftty egency
(ebbr)
6 Form ol
architecture
S3 Stin
55 Flowtu
I I Scab*
13 Retori hotel 57 Play icgmtnti
58 Bivouac
feature
59 Shaved oM
14 Dance
60 Largt truck*
15 Famed
querterbeck
16 Young lady
(Fr, abbr)
17 For rowing
1 Defence
19 Rational
motile
20 Feelt
2 Vocel
23 Went beloie
3 Non-exiitent
24 Swindle (si I
4 Elbe end
27 Put in
Wight
disorder
5 Broke b-oed
29 Lott
31 Fishing lures 6 Author
Fleming
35 Eiternal ,
7 Kimono eeih
36 Distinctive
character
8 Brsnlisn port
37 Ntw Year s
9 Sentsleie
drink
40 Be beholden 10 Eesmined (ll)
12 Mine product
13 Heels
41 Piece for
18 Been of
eiercis*
burden
44 Esceped
Aniwer to Previous Punt*
AC R O SS
i
3
2
4
8
A
s
R
c U
AN
8 1
1 T
Ot
38 Goblet
39 Hebrew letter
41 Selr*
42 Joehue t,»*
43 Cut et enqle
45 Sweet (ll)
47 Nobody
50 Theilend
30 Civil Wsr
51 Half (prefii)
general
52 Cleopetre'e
32 Greek letter
ben* (pi I
33 Cat sound
54 Crimson
34 Femsle esint
56 Those in
(sbbr)
office
36 Pemper
6
120
T H E BO RN L O SE R
29
9
10
32
33
34
51
52
19
18
18
YET WITHOUT TKAlUlPfeJ
8
15
14
l> 1HEH W ^ T L E T ^ q m S T F g T
7
13
12
24
nn n
□ ||
nnn
□□□
21 Become
sppsrsnt
22 Weete
24 Sticky stuff
25 Pronoun
26 Time rone
(abbr)
28 Whet's up.
5
ii
P A
1R
u
s V
",
■
■
28
27
28
25
■
21
m
30
31
w e s ts ,Y ^ r r r r
v EITHER
\Y\
36
35
38
37
41
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39
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45
42
43
m 1
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46
47
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55 56
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54
58
57
A R C H IE
YIMINY." SOME YERK ^
YUMPEP PER CURB VIT
A VHITE YAGVAR ANP IT
BE A YUMBLE OF YUNK
BY NOW, YOU BETCHA;
WHAT WAS ALL THAT
'
COMMOTION AT 3RP ANP
SPRING STREETS THIS >
w MORNING? ) ------ T
by Howie Schneider
E E K 8, M E E K
Hey Hey HEY..
K N O C K tr O F F
LIFE. IS G O O D ... LIFE IS
J C M 0 U 5 ...L IF E IS A
S O M E O N E M IG H T
see MDU
C E L E B R A T O J .. .
by Hargreaves & Sellers
M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E M IS S
Y O U IN THERE/
YOU'RE UNPER
ARREST/ ^
BUGS
80
59
YOU KNOW. I THINK
I SAW IT LIKE ALL,OK.?
SOME GEEK LIKE TOTALLED I UNDERSTOOD
WS WHEELS, QK.TAND . SVENSON-S VERSION
BETTER' i—
WIPE!? LIKE OUT.' IT
LIKE GROSSER ME I
OUT THE POOR ' J
L O IT E R IN G
W HAT5 THE
CH ARG E ?
WITHIN T EN T
by Stoffel & Heimdahl
bunny
haT
9-Jq OLP Wlhi t WE (xo C u
FOR T H E B 2 0 A P J U M P
jrfe A G O O P X M ? a l l
R ^ rr, b o s Sibltt i w x l d n t
1HE A U S T R A L IA N S
GETTX)CONFIDENT rl7 T
KANGAROO THAT,.
e n t e r in g t h i s
4#
JU .
HOROSCOPE
In lo bridge the gap and
YOUR BIRTHDAY
make their life easier.
OCTOBER 22, 1Q83
PISCES (Feb. 20-March
Your strongest asset and
20)
This should turn out to
one which will give you an
edge over your competi be a fun day with friends.
tion this coming year, is The magic elixir will con
you r graciou s, tactfu l sist of charming company
manner. Your charm will and congenial In volve
ments.
erode any barriers.
ARIES (March 21-April
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl.
19)
You have two puwcitul
22‘, You* dsi.c
be bent
upon unselfishly frying to factors going for you today
acquire something nice for to Increase yur chances for
one about whom you care success: A m otivatin g
a great deal. It may be a drive and pride In your
sweetheart or Just a friend. work.
TAURUS (April 20-May
O rder now: T h e NEW
Matchmaker wheel and 20) Those who are ulrcady
booklet which reveals quite fond of yu will be
romantic compatibilities further endeared today by
for all signs, tells bow lo the way you show concern
get along with others, for them and put yourself
finds rising signs, hidden out on their behalf.
qualities, plus more.
GEMINI (May 21-June
20)
Because of your kind
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov.
22) What a welrome addi manner you're Just the
tion you make today to one to give that gentle
any grou p! Y o u 'll in prod to one of your family
troduce a spirit which will who may have been ne
get e v e r y o n e p u llin g glecting his or her duties.
CANCER (June 21-July
together for the welfare of
221
You won t hesitate to
the entire team.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. take up the cudgel If you
23-Dec. 21) T h ere's u think someone Is being
strong possibility that unjustly accused today.
you'll accomplish much E veryone w ill applaud
more today than you set your loyallty.
out to do because you'll
actuallv find pleasure In
challenge
- C A P R I C O R N (D e c .
22 Jail. 19) This is your
kind of day. You'll be able
to m a in tain com p le te
control over events. You'll
d e riv e g rea t pleasu re
watching things run c!TIclcntlv
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Family members
are lucky to have you
around today. Evcrytlme a
chasm opens, you'll step
Reader Fearful Of
Retin-A Ointment
M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB Ever since puberty I have
had excessive blackheads
on my nose and chin. I'm
a 38-year-old woman now.
My mother used to tell me
these would go away as I
got older but they never
did.
,
A dermatologist
explained that my skin
surface lacked a natural
sloughlng-off ability, that
It was not a cleanliness
problem. He prescribed
Rctln-A.
This ointment left my
skin dry and red. It also
alarmed me when I read of
the p o te n tia l o f skin
cancer when the medi
cated skin Is exposed to
the sun's rays.
Is this the only choice If I
don't want to live with
these unsightly
blackheads any more?
What else can I do?
DEAR READER - A
peeling "g**nt Is often
beneficial In patients with
blackhead problems or
other manifestations of
uent. And Retln-A Is a
good peeling agent. It Is
Irritating to the skin, more
so In some patients than
others. The amount of
strength of the preparation
must be built up slowly for
the face area. And the gel
Is preferable for the foce.
The creams containing
Retln-A arc probably not
useful because o f (he
grcaslness and may actu
ally make matters worse.
You may think things
are getting worse when
you firs t start u sin g
Retln-A but after the Initial
two weeks o f Increased
Irritation and reaction
things gel better, but It
may take more than six
w eeks to see d efin ite
benefits.
It docs not cause cancer.
Like antibiotics, many
cosmetics and even some
soaps. It will Increase the
sensitivity of your skin to
the sun and the sun's
damaging effects. Includ
ing sun rays that can
cause skin cancer. You
LEO (July 23 Aug. 22)
Today you have the ability
to display how boldness
can be seasoned with n
targe dose of sensitivity
and regard for others, to
make u winning combina
tion.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt.
22) You're not likely to
lake a back scat today, but
by the same token you
know how to make your
points without appealing
p u s h y or u s i n g u
plledrlvcr.
problem by using Retln-A
In the late afternoon or
evening after you arc out
of the sun and using a sun
screening agent In the
mornings for daytime sun
exposure.
There arc other peeling
agents. Antibiotics arc
v e ry helpful in many
cases.
The methods outlined In
that Issue should be tried
before resorting to treat
m en t w ith A ccu ta n e,
which Is a new medicine
for srverr cases that do
not respond to the more
conventional therapy.
DEAR DR. LAMB - I
hav e been usi ng u
p o w d e re d , a r t ific ia l
cream er in my coffee
rather than regular coffee
cream. Would you please
compare the cholesterol
level o f the powdered
creamer with that of regu
lar coifec cream? I like to
use two large teaspoons of
the powdered cream er
with each cup of coffee.
DEAR READER - The
coffee whltcner you men
tioned contains lots of co
conut oil. Over 80 percent
of the fat In coconut oil Is
saturated fat. Only about
50 percent of the fat In
butter fat and cream Is
saturated fat. It Is believed
by many heart socialists
and other scientists that
saturated fat stimulates
your body to produce
cholesterol. There Is no
c h o le s t e r o l In c o ffe e
whlteners made from veg
etable sources. Including
coconut oil. And If you
used halfand-half cream
there would be about 20
mg. for each teaspoon.
Send yo u r questions to
Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551,
Radio City Station. New
York. N Y. 10019.
WIN AT BRIDGE
WEST
#15 4 3
V J II3
♦ KQ J74
SOUTH
♦ A K 107
YQ 53
♦ 108
♦ AQ Jt
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
W nt
North
Eat
Opening lead- #K
By Oswald Jacoby
and James Jacoby
South took dummy's acc
of diamonds and played
out his ace and king of
trumps with ligh tn in g
speed. He came to a brief
stop when East showed
out. since he saw that he
needed tq establish a henrt
winner before drawing the
rest of the trumps.
Then he led a heart to
dummy's king and East's
ace. East saw little hope In
playing a diamond. One
diamond trick would not
beat the contract. Then
East noted that W est
might well be short In
clubs. He led a club and
West ruffed for the second
defensive trick, cashed a
high diamond and got a
heart later.
South complained bit
te rly about bad luck,
suggested pointedly that
with honors In every suit
North should have raised
to three no-trump, which
was a cinch, and so on.
N orth fin a lly got a
chance to reply. He agreed
that South would have
made three no-trump.
North's exact words were.
"Even an Idiot like you
c o u ld ta k e n in e top
tricks.
Then he pointed out that
South should have made
four spades by winning
the seco n d trum p In
dummy and leading the
heart tow ard his own
queen. T h ii was a simple
safety play designed to
guurd against the club
ruff. East had played the
spade nine on the first
spade lead. O bviously
West was the only oppo
nent who could rulT a club.
by Jim Davis
G A R F IE L D
w h e n
6 °IN G
w
T o
/FVE GOTTA DO
SOMETHING
ABOOT THIS
DEPRESSION,
GARFIELD
by Bob Thaves
FRANK AND ER N EST
F
GET
MAYBE A CHANGE
OF SURROUNDINGS
WOULD CHEER OS OP
WRONGO
CHECK
CHECK
CHECK
PE PE G L/La T iO W
JTM t*Vtt>
by Leonard Starr
TUM BLEW EEDS
by T. K. Ryan
G-G0LLY, ANGELA.
I CAN'T PEA R V
THINK O ' MARIA
BEIN' CAUGHT
BY f i r BORDER
p a t r o l *, m m
NO-BUT I CAN'T
BEAR TO THINK OF
NER RUNNING
AND HIDING LIKE
A HUNTED ANIMAL
EITHER-.
OH WOW, NO J YE S‘SPECIALLY ( E6PECIAUY
IN -IN IN NER
CONDITION-
’ECT
TRY
HEY, M S Y MARIA.'
YOU SOT NOTHIN'
V FEAR FROM/*)£.'
U S E ? ! I'M COIN' T'MAKE
! ? ! r EVERY THING TURN
SsdOUTR/Gtfr FOR YOU.'
�Evening Herald
LEISURE
+
C om plete W e e k 's TV Listings
Sanford, Florida -
Sem inole H igh School
drum ma|or Tom Stlffey, above, seem s to be
conducting som e of the
other p a rtic ip a n ts of
the 9th annual Sem inole
County Band Festival.
Frid a y, October 21, m 3
i
J S rv i
•
' *
Annual High School Band Festival Oct. 29
By Jane C asselb erry
H erald S ta ff W rite r
A “ Star-Spangled" extravaganza with an un
forgettable patriotic final** com bining music by
seven arcs high oihuo! bands and a fabulous
fireworks display — Hurt's what you will find ut the
ninth annual Scinlnnlr High School Band Festival.
Co-sponsored by the Optimist Club o f Sanford and
the E v e n in g H erald, the musical event attracts
thousands o f persons each year to enjoy the
participants' youthful exuberance, talent, and
showmanship while bcncflttlng the participating
bands financially.
This year's show will be held beginning at 8 p.m.
on Oct. 29 at the Lake Brantley High School stadium
on Sand Lake Hoad. Forest City. Greg Martin,
bandmaster o f Lake Howell High {school, will be the
host director for the festival and the laikc Howell
Silver Kcglm cnl Marching Band will be the host
organization.
Martin has been at Lake Howell since 1981.
during which lim e the band program has grown
from 132 members to 160. In addition to his work in
Seminole County, he is also an assistant Instructor
for the Suncoast Sound Drum and Bugle Corps.
Other participating bands and directors will be
Bishop Moore. Joe Derrlco; Lake Brantley, Jack
Herron; Lake Mary. Ms. Terry Pattishall; Lyman.
D on S cln n a u s; O v ie d o , D ick F e ln b c rg ; and
Seminole. Bob Maguire.
The Optimist Club prints and distributes to the
bands 2.600 adult tickets and 1.600 children’s
tickets; the tickets are sold by band members with
each band keeping whatever It has raised for
uniforms, music, und instruments. Tickets ure $2
for adults and $1 for children. They can be
purchased from band members or at the E v e n in g
Herald, 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford.
Jack Hom er, president o f the Greater Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce, will be master o f cerem o
nies again this yeur.
Between 800 and 1.000 talented young musleluns.
drum majors, majorettes, and members o f the
various flag, rifle and dance corps, will take part.
They will form one massed band for the opening and
closing numbers und in between the spotlight fall on
the individual bands ns they perform.
Pyrotechnics expert " V ic " Vickers o f Orlando will
light up the sky with a spectacular fireworks
display. The Optimists pick up the tab lor the
fireworks.
Seminole County Schools Fine Arts Coordinator
John Blair is chairman o f the festival nnd Ernie
Butler Is co-chalrmun. Each band will receive a
participation trophy.
D uring the past tw o years. Lake H o w ell's
1 14 -m em ber S ilv e r R egim en t has c o m p e te d
throughout the state and nation, umussing u total o f
44 trophies and plaques. This Includes seven first
place awards und three grand chninplonshlps. The
Silver Regiment Drumllnc under the Instruction o f
Dave Anders nnd John Campese has only lost one
“ best drum llnc’ ’ uward In the past four years. The
band has com peted nationally ut the Marching
Bands o f Am erica “ Grand National Cham pionship"
und received seventh place In Cluss AA.
Rick Buker is drum major. John Ledford Is field
commander, and P.L. Harkins is president.
Lake Brantley’s Royal Blur Brigade has been in
existence for five years und has won trophies und
superior ratings at the Greater Atlanta Open.
Northeust Florida Festival. Pride o f Kathleen
Festival and the Florida Bandmusters Association
Marching Contest.
Drum major and president is Don Dcaver; Lori
Ann Neeley Is head majorette.
The 1983 Luke Mary Marching Rams arc 200
strong. Now In its third year and with its flrftt senior
cluss. the band hopes to exten d Its list o f
outstanding performances and superior ratings.
They have received an Invitation to represent the
state in the 1984 Macy's Thanksgiving Day Purudc
in New York City. Drum majors are Philip Halle.
Sandra Flatow. and Gina Cuputo. Suzanne Wntson
is band president. The Lake Marionettes and the (lag
team will also participate In the show.
Seminole High School Band drum majors nre
band president Tom Stlffcy, senior; Mclunlc Wilchar.
Junior; and Charlotte Holding, sophomore. The bund
plays for numerous functions in the com munity as
well as marching und concert festivals.
The Lyman High School Marching Greyhounds
will have as Its field director for the festival senior
drum major Don Campbell. The instrumental music
department totuls 149 members und from Its ranks
forms two concert bunds, u stage bund und an
orchestra. The band has received numerous superi
or ratings over the years und has performed at many
band festivals, contests, and parades in and out of
the state. Gail Whltehousc Is band president.
The Bishop Moore band will take the field with the
music o f Spain, featuring the trumpets o f Denis
Quintana and Carlos Coto and u trombone solo by
See BAND, page 2
�2— Evening Herald, Sanford, El.
Friday, Oct. 21, 1983
Where In The World Did Chevy 'Vacation'?
DEAR DICK: My beat friend and I went to see
V a ca tio n wi t h C h evy
Chase. In It there w ere scenes from a place
called W a lly W orld, la there such a place? If
not, w here w ere those scenes taken from? —
M.P., Kalam azoo, Mich.
There are lots o f places like W ally World. But. no.
there is no amusement park called W ally World. The
overall view o f the park Is totally phony — the
bottom half Is the Santa Anita race track and the top
half Is animation. But the actual scenes o f the family
in the park were made at Six Flags Magic Mountain,
an amusement park in the Los Angeles area.
DEAR DICK: I w atch the old W estern s on
Saturday. T ell me, if you can, w as Hum phrey
Bogart ever Lash LaRue? He looks and sounds
so much like Bogart. — M.K., Stuart, Fla.
No. and LaHuc was never Bogart. They were two
entirely different and entirely separate entitles.
DEAR DICK: P lease help settle a bet. A re
D w ayne Hickm an and Robert Blake brothers?
— C.L., W arren , Mich.
N a tio n a l L a m p o o n 's
Ask Dick
Kleiner
No. Dwayne does have a brother — actor Darryl
Hickman — but they arc not rclnted to Blake.
D E A R DICK: W e saw a rerun of the movie
P ey ton Place recently, and are trying to decide
the sequence. In w hat order did the T V series,
the book and the movie come? — J.H.H.,
Cum berland, Md.
Grace Mctallous* book started It all In 1950. The
m ovie followed the next year and the T V scries ran
from '64 to '69.
DEAR DICK: I w atched M y Bodyguard on T V
recently. Did Jen n ifer Beals o f Flaahdance play
In that movie? There w as a someone who
looked ju s t like her. — B. R., Covington, Ohio.
No. Jennifer wasn't In M y B o d y g u a rd . F la sh d a n ce
wns her first m ovie — and probably not her last.
D E A R DICK: I say M aureen M cGovern c f The
B rady B unch also w a s In the m ovie The
Poaeldon A d ve n tu re . My sister says she wasn't.
W e need your help. — R.8., W a rs a w , Ind.
You arc wrong — twice. It wasn't Maureen
McGovern who was In T h e B r a d y B u n c h , It was
Maureen McCormick. And neither o f them wns in
T h e Poseidon Adventure. You may be thinking of
Pamela Sue Martin, something uf n look-alike for
Miss McCormick, who was In the 1972 movie.
DEAR DICK: W h o's the beau tifu l lady who
played Ann In Bud and L o u ? I've seen her on a
lot of things. I think her name Is som ething Lee
or Lee something. W h y is n ’t she lu more
things? — D.B.G., Kalam azoo, Mich.
That's the lovely Michele Lee. and she's a regular
on CBS’ Thursday evening scries K n o ts Landing.
CHURCH REVIVAL Morris Likes His New 'Mission'
Johnny M cD aniel, State Youth Director of the Chur*
ches of G o d of Prophecy in the State of Florida, will
be conducting o series of revival services at the local
church at 2509 Elm Avenue from W ednesday through
Sunday (October 19*23) at 7:30 p.m. He w ill be
sp e a k in g at the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. w o rsh ip services
on Sunday. The Roverend M r. M c D a n io i w a s
graduated from Lee College, Cleveland, Tennessee,
and Tom linson College, Cleveland, Tennessee. If you
need d e live ra n co for the soul, m ind, or body, com e
and hear this dynam ic yo u n g sp ea ker. Y o u w ill find
the a n sw e r for the ne eds of yo u r lifo. W e cordially
invite you to com o and sh a re w ith u s in this time of
spiritual renew al.
If you have questions, please call the Reverend E.J.
Lewis at 322*4015.
G re g M o r r is
By Dick K leiner
HOLLYW OOD (NEA) — Greg Morria
appeared as a guest star on the first
three episodes o f CBS’ T h e JcfTcrsons
this season. But he Isn't about to
make a career o f that show — or any
sitcom. He says he's been too spoiled
by Ills M issio n: Impossible experience
to get tied down to any lesser offering.
He wouldn't mind doing another
scries, although It Isn't n burning
ambition. No minor programs need
apply. W hen an actor has done
something as memorable as M ission,
most other roles pale by comparison.
Besides, the financial pressure Is ofT.
Ills three children are grown and on
their own. Morris and his lovely wife,
I,ec. live In Las Vegas now. He learned
to love that city while doing the V e g a f
scries — and he says It's a thoroughly
good life. They have a house on the
golf course even though he Isn't a
golfer.
''E v e ry once In a w h ile ." says
Morris. "1 say to myself. 'You arc a
very lucky man. You have a great
wife, great kids, everything Is good."
He travels a lot and everywhere he
goes he s recognized. In England he
was received by members o f the royal
fam ily at Buckingham Palace. When
he went to the Ivory Coast In Africa
the president o f that nation called him
"m y son."
Few actors have had such experi
ences.
HON JOY is the host o f one o f the
most popular shows on Swedish TV,
but he actually lives and works In
southern California.
Gene W ilder was one o f his guests
and during the in terview . W ilder
asked Joy what part nl Sweden he
was from, and J o y said. "B everly
H ills." W ilder was a little miffed.
Joy Is a veteran o f m ovies and TV.
He was asked by Swedish T V to do a
special on Sam m y Davis Jr. and he
wanted an Interview with Davis to be
part pf that special.
"It was a co-production." he says,
"an d my own m oney was involved. So
I pul on a b la z e r and did the
Interview. T h ey liked it and that's
how this show began ."
Th e show Is called Shirs. It Is done
In English because most Hollywood
stars speak very little Swedish und
most Swedes understand English. The
crew Is Swedish, srni over to tape the
programs.
T h ey don't have ratings on Swedish
TV . but Joy says he assumes It's
doing OK because they keep wanting
him to do more.
He's hoping to gel more mileage out
o f the show, by selling It In other
countries. Australia, he says, has
expressed Interest.
" I think I'm a little different as an
In te r v ie w e r ." he s a y s ." ! ask In
telligent questions.”
R a zzy S o ile y A t C h e y e n n e S a io o n
,*•***£■ **
Qf
*$ * * *
Church S treet Station presents
Huzzy Bailey for Ills second appear
ance in the Cheyenne Saloon Monday
and Tuesday at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m.
As one o f country music's hottest
stars. Bailey has been nominated to
the Academ y o f Country Music und
release ol his third successful album.
M u k ln ' Friends.
...B a n d Fe stiva l
Continued from page 1
O
A
M > V Ve
received an uward for the Best New
Male Perform er.
H om eruns Just
seem to be In his league, with eight
top 10 hits running parallel with the
«V»-
Jim Broulllctt. Band president is Lee
Werner and Vlcor DeSantis Is field
com m an d er. T h e band w ill also
perform music from the hit movie
F la sh Dance, featuring the dance, rifle
and (lag teams. Featured (wirier will
be Norma Coto.
T h e 109 -m em ber O v ied o H igh
School Marching Lions Band has been
invited to participate in the openjng
week ceremonies o f the 1984 World's
Fair In New Orleans and will march in
the parade. T h e band also performed
ut the opening cerem onies at the
W orld's Fair In Knoxville, Tenn. In
1982, where the group received a
superior rating in the fair’s "Festival
o fT o m o rro w " competition.
�Evening Herald, Sanford, F!.
Friday, Oct. 21, 1753— :
TELEVISION
October 21 thru October 27
ta b le Ch
*
Cable Ch
® o
(A B C ) Orlando
(5 )0
(5 )0
(C BS) Orlando
Independent
Orlando
Old (35)
(B) ffl
(N B C ) Daytona Beach
Orlando
Independent
Melbourne
(10) CD
Orlando Public
Broadcasting System
in addition to the channel* listed, cahlevition subscriber* may tune in to independent channel 44.
SI Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 11. which carries sports and the Christian
Broadcasting Network (C B N ).
Specials O f The W eek
MONDAY
SATURDAY
4:00
MORNING
7:00
4:30
OX PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A
profile of Texas I* presented
EVENING
7:00
8
® TALES FROM THE DARK
SIDE "Trick Or Treat" Bernard
Hughes portray* a miserly general
sieve proprietor In a depressed
1940* nrref community who Invll**
farmers' children to search his
"haunted" house for therr parents'
lOUs on Hafloween night.
SUNDAY
(U)
(3 8 )
8TRAW BERRY
SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING
SURPRISE Animated. Strawberry
Shortcake move* Into e new house
end a i ha* friends give her a
housewarming party, each bringing
a fsvortl# recipe
AFTERNOON
Z.3C
© (10) CARNIVAL MIAMI A docu
mentary ot a ten-day Latin Ameri
can extravaganza, featuring Inter
view* with Desl Arnaz, Julio
Igleslas, Fernando A Send* and
Lucia Mendez.
EVENING
8
®
SPECIAL TREAT "H#
Makes Me Feet Lika Dancin'" New
York City Banal dancer Jacques
D'Amboise train* young students of
hi* NetlonaJ Dance Institute lor e
performance lhal also leal ores
• d o r Kqytn Klin* and singer Judy
Cokin*
EVENING
nas
QX BOOMERANG Klaus Burner
and Danielle VoO* star In IMS story
of the struggles laced by a family
feeing Me in the Australian wilder
ness (Part 2)
WEDNESDAY
MORNING
■vnn«iM
10:00
O ® H 0 M fT * t E W E S T WAS WON
Luke. • . ' j run, Joins a thieving
band o ' .* -Oontoderale bandits;
Zeb hev* Chlel Setangkai buy time
against the Army which seeks
reprisal lor the death ol the young
Russian count.
AFTERNOON
<B) BOOMERANG Klaus Berner
and Danleie Volte star In this story
ol the struggles laced by a family
lacing Me In the AustraLan wilder nose (Part t|
12:05
(1X PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A
profile ol Texas Is presented
TUESDAY
3:30
© (10) INSIOE THE WHITE HOUSE
A behind-the-scenes look at what
goo* on Inside Ihe White House
during a campaign year I* present
ed trom the viewpoint ol fuur Wash
ington prees correspondents who
were among lha hr si woman to cov
er eucn an event and whoa* experi
ence* dal* back to the FDR admin
istration
MORNING
7:00
(Q)
(3 8 ) THE W O R LD OF
STR A W B E R R Y
SH O R TC AK E
Animated The Peculiar Purple
Pieman of Porcupina Peak trie* to
turn the smtto* ot Strawberry
Shortcake and her friends to
frowns
7:00
dJ) (3S| THE CARE BEARS IN THE
LA N D
W ITH O U T
FEELING
Animated Ten bear*, each ol
whom represent! a human trait, try
to raacua an unhappy little boy horn
the dutches ot an evil old prolessor.
AFTERNOON
4:00
CD O
ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE
CIAL "The Woman Who Wined A
Miracle " A determined nur**(Clorts
loachman) and her husband (M.
Emmet Welsh) adopt a blind,
severely retarded child whe may
not have long to Dye. ( R ) g
EVENING
7:00
©
(10) ONE THIRO CF A NATION
The Great Depression of the 1930*
Is examined trom the perspective ol
the South through the use of photo
graphs, rum foolage end the music
of that era.
8:00
© (10) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY
SPECIALS Am erica'* foremost
pottllcal satirist deliver* hi* special
brand of humor In this hah hour ol
comedy performed before an
enthusiastic audience.
THURSDAY
UADMIMA
M w n n in u
7:00
5X
(3 8 )
8TRAW BERRY
SHORTCAKE IN BiG APPLE CITY
Animated. Strew berry Shortcake
attempts to outwit lha Peculiar Pur
ple Pieman of Porcupine Peek In
the Big Bakeoff In which they are
both finalists.
AFTERNOON
2:30
© (10) FLIGHT FROM EXTINC
TION The plight ol the noble and
majestic crane and the efforts ol
the International Crane Foundation
to save them trom extinction are
examined.
FRIDAY
ftjftfliJtlJn
■wejnnwiiiFV'iie
7:00
(U)
(3 8 )
STR A W B E R R Y
SHORTCAKE: PETS ON PARADE
Animated. The kids and their pet*
march and perform as they vt* tor
first prize In the Annual Strawberry
Land Pet Show
Tokyo. Japan); e preview ol the
t;*w York City Marathon
5:35
MORNING
<U> MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
11:00
(E(B)W RESTUNQ
AFTERNOON
EVENING
6:10
g j WRESTLING
12:00
CD O NCAA FOOTBALL
7:55
g j REO MAN FOOTBALL REPORT
1:00
8
(D WRESTLING
3:30
( D O NCAA TODAY
CL O
8
3:45
NCAA FOOTBALL
4:00
®
8 P O R TS W O RLD
Scheduled. Indy Car Aulo Racing;
CART Caesar * Pataca 700 (trom
Las Vegas. Nev.fc Japan Sumo
Wrestling Championship Tourna
ment (trom Tokyo).
CDa AMATEUR BOXING "U S A
Vs. Belgium" |trom Rapid City, S O.)
5:00
0D a WIDE W O PU ) OF SPORTS
Scheduled Eusebio Pedroza /
Joes Cabs WBA 15-round Feath
er weight Championship bout (live
trom San Vicente. Italy). World
Table Tennis Championship* (trom
11:30
8
®
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HIGHLIGHTS
©
O
NEW YO RK CITY
MARATHON (Joined In Progress)
Jim McKay. Marty Uquorl and Oi»na Nyad hosl liv# coverage ol the
annual run through tha city's five
borough*
AFTERNOON
8:00
© (S) HIOH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Orlando Evans vs Varo
8:05
10:30
© (•) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW
SUNDAY
JOHN MCKAY
1:00
8®
M O NDAY
10:00
© ( I ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL East
Carolina vs Untversity Of Florida
11:00
FOOTBALL
lO C O O
X J
SIN G LE
VISION
T IN T S 4 PHO TO OR e Y A V A IL A B L E
• Y o u r D o c to rs P r e s c r ip tio n F ille d
0 G U i s e s Du p i l e * te d E F r e e A d ju s tm e n ts t . R e p a ir s
EVENING
0:00
D O NFL FOOTBALL New York
uanls el SI. Lours Car a mat* g
1:30
THURSDAY
2:00
EVENING
3:30
0Z> NCAA FOOTBALL Nevada. Las
Vegas vs San Drago State
® O
0:30
© (■) GREATEST SPORTS LEOENDS OF FOOTBALL
Need Not Be Expensive
IT E GLASS LENSES
NCLUOES F R A M E
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES
N FL'S3
NFL TODAY
Tteal y»meli
US SPORTS PAGE
NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol
phins St Baltimore Colt*
8®
(5 )0
COLLEGE
10:35
12:00
® 0
MORNING
®
CD Q NFL FOOTBALL Los Ange
les Raiders at Dallas Cowboys
© (• ) WRESTLING
o n NCAA FOOTBALL Arizona vs
Washington Cists
8
0:00
IttCStUCHTS
Duke (Keenen Ivory Wayans, r.) wants Sgt. China Ben
(Yaphel Kotto) to train him to be an All-Army boxer bat
is afraid be will find out he cannot read in “ Learning
Experience," on NBCs “ For Love and Honor," airing
Friday, Oct. 28. (Statin** "rem* Ik* n*kit* auk* U*t-«ua»Uck*in**|
Ta A
O
Hutlook!
VISION and FASHION
Sports O n The A ir
SATURDAY
Leah Ayres (Lindaj, lllta Moreno (Violet) and Rachel
Dennison (Doralee) star in ABCs "9 to 5,” airing Thurs
day. Oct. 27.
6:05
4:00
NFL FOOTBALL San Fran
cisco 4Per* at Los Angeles Rams
FRIDAY
YO U R EYEG LASSES
S A V IN G S C E N T E R
BUDGET
OPTICAL
S A N F O R D * 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0
2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92)
EVEMMQ
EVENING
7:00
© ( • ) ANQLER3 IN ACTION
7:05
(U WRESTLING
(ED
7:35
NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta
Hawks at Hew Jersey Nets
SatwWr
fa.m.-lp.m
Clow* L n t SaL Ot TW
■■
a*
�4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Oct. 21, 19B3
October 21
FRIDAY
6:00
8 ® ( 1 ) 0 ( 7 3 0 news
(10 (35) BJ 7 LOGO
CD <H>) UACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOMR
CD (9) ONE DAY AT A TIME
6:05
(TO LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
6:30
0 ( 4 ) HOC NEWS
CO O COS NEWS
(7J o ABC NEWS Q
(TO (35) ALICE
CD( 8) OOOO TIMES
7:00
WEBSTER Keiherlno and
George have lo deal delicately with
Webster, who believes that hit
deceased parents are slill alive and
coming lor him.
7:05
10:15
AND
O (1 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
(5) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(7 ) O FAMILY FEUO
(1|)OSIBARNFVM »'FB
CD id, I A. TAG DOUGH
(TO NEWS
02) 0 0 0 0 NEWS
0 * MOVIE "How To Frama A
Flgg” (1971) Don Knolls. Joa Flynn
An Innocent victim gels the best ol
his adversanea with Ihe help of a
computer.
8‘30
o
®
JENNWER SLEPT HERE
(Premiere) The ghost (Ann Jillian)
of a deceased actress causes may
hem for Ihe new tenants of her
home, a leen-ager (John P. Navtn
Jr ) and fws lamlly.
W
tftklk BBS
(TO a l l IN THE FAMILY
11:30
Q
®
TONIGHT Host Johnny
Carson. Guests: Sammy Davis Jr.,
Belle Midler
(J ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
1 7 ) 0 ABC NEW8 NKJHTLINE
(TO (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Guests: Olivia Nswton-John.
Roberts Flack. Peabo Bryson. The
Amazing Jonathan.
CD ( 8 ) LATE 13 GREAT
TOth ecatu ns
A l l SHOWS 9 9 C
) 7J*.*t*
tfflCAnon
CHEVY CHASE
0
[ PLAZA H ) tm * n
12:00
o
TO NIGHT TRACKS
B
®
12:30
FRIDAY MIGHT VIDEOS
Musical minl-leatures highhghl
tunes by Rick Springfield. Stray
Cats. Del Leppard, A Flock Ol
Seagulls, and Olivia Newlon-John
and John Travolta (from llwu
upcoming movie "Two Ot A Kind” );
O
ALL IN THE FAMILY
1:00
(D O MOVIE “ Hustling" (1975)
Lee Remick. Monle Markham
111) (351 STREETS OF 8 AN FRAN
CISCO
7:45
2:00
CD ( 8 )
Q (4 , ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interviews with Helen Hayes, Nell
Carter
3:05
TO NIGHT TRACKS
IE )
AND
»:55
H ig h R o a d
Tb C h i n a *®
(>l O BLACK AW A REN ESS
CDO BEST OF ON THE GO
OJ) (35) FROM THE EDITOR S
DESK
CD( 8) PICTURE OF HEALTH
7:05
TO BETWEEN THE LINES
3:10
ID
O MOVIE "The Delphi
Bureau” (1972) Laurence luckmMI,
Joanna Petlat.
3:30
Q ®
NEWS
4:00
a
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(7 ) O NCAA FOOTBALL
(TO (35) MOVIE "The UFO Inci
dent" (1975) James Earl Jones.
Estelle Parsons. A couple claim to
have been taken aboard a space
ship and stemmed by ealraterrestrial beings.
CD(10) GROWING YEARS
CD (8) MOVIE "Invasion: UFO"
( 1960) Ed Bishop. George Sewell. A
secret delensa organization uses lls
lunar command base lo bailie a
Heel ol alien ships sen) to deslroy
terrestrial civilization and enslave
humans lor use as organ donors.
12:30
8
(4) AMERICA S TOP TEN
i V O SOLID GOLD
CD(10) GROWING YEARS
12:35
TO MOVIE "Blood On The Moon"
(1946) Roberl Mttchum. Barbara
Bel fteddet A cowpoke Is tricked
into lighting a girl and her lather.
1:00
O ® WRESTLING
CD(10)FAMILY PORTRAIT
7:30
Q ® GILUGAN ’8 ISLAND
1 o THIRTY MINUTES
O SCOOBY DOO / MENUDO
llli (35) VAL DE LA O
CD( 8 ) WEEKEND GARDENER
Si
7:35
TO ROMPER ROOM
8:00
O 14) THE FLINT STONE FUNNIES
( D O THE BISKHTS
CDO KlD SW O flLD
(10(35) IMPACT
CD(10) LAP QUILTING
CD ( 8 ) PANORAMA
8:05
1:30
(S) O
MOVIE "L e Mans" (1971)
Steve McQueen. Siegfried Rauch A
veteran driver Is obsessed with
conquering Ihe Le Mans endurance
CD( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT
? ’7V>
a
14) MOVIE
"One Summer
Love" (1976) Beau Bridges, Susan
Sarandon A disturbed young man
Uves in constant tear ol his own
potential lor violence
(ID (35) MOVIE "Four Feathers"
(1977) Beau Bridges. Roberl Pow
ell A Oritish soldier In Ihe 1800s Is
labeled a coward by Ms comrades
serf •weelheir*
TO STARCADE
02) MOVIE "Trail Ol The Lone
some Pine” (1936) Fred MacMurray, Henry Fonda
The laud
between two termites Is Interrupted
by the emergence ol a new railroad
CD (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "The
Metropolitan Opera Oaia Centenni
al Concert" The 100 th anniversary
ol the Meliopolitan Opera Is cele
brated by more than 70 ol the
world's greatest singers, including
Ptactdo Domingo. Luciano Pavarot
ti. Leontyne Price. Roberta Potera
and Jerome Hines. (Part 1)
( E ( 8) MOVIE
Cosmic Princess’*
(1960) Catherine Schell, Brian
Blessed The crew ol Moonbase
Alpha becomes involved in a ditftcult situation that centers on an
encounter with intorgalactic royalty.
9.00
2:30
8:30
0 ( 4 ) THE SHIRT TALES
(D O SATURDAY SUPERCADE
CD O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT
TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH
0 D (35) HERALO OF TRUTH
CD (10) BRIDGE BASICS
CD(8) COMMUNITY FOCUS
8:35
Q ® SM U RFSq
(ID (35) BIONIC WOMAN
CD( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
CD ( 8 ) FREY REPORT
9:30
( D O THE DUKES
(TO (35) MOVIE "Callow" (1971)
Yul Brynner. Richard Crenna. An
outlaw planning a Mexican gold
heist tries to fleer clear ol both his
lawman Iriend and a treacherous
bounty hunler.
CD( )0| MAGIC r F OIL PAINTING
CD( 8 )TARZAN
10:30
Q ®
ALVIN ANO THE CHIP.
M "N K3
GO O CHARLIE BROWN ANO
SNOOPY
( 7 ) 0 THE LITTLES
CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE
10:35
TO MOVIE
‘ Back To Bataan"
(1945) John Wayno, Anthony Quinn
Cut oil from American forces, a
colonel organizes native Filipinos
into a guemlla army tor a raid on
the Japanese
2:30
MOVIE "Gaslight" (1944)
Charles Boyer. Ingrid Bergman.
,,:5 0
7:00
October 22
Q ® THUNDARR
1:05
(TO NIGHT TRACKS
TO NIGHT TRACKS
M t im
y o u r b u s in e s s
10:00
3:00
ir s js
(TO p s i r r s
12:05
2:05
r
6:30
Q ® THE MUPPETS
l i t O SPECTRUM
( 1 ) 0 BULL WINKLE
) O LITTLE RASCALS
I O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE /
MENUDO
CD<10) DINNER AT JULIA’S
CD(8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE
Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
IXliCi JVMCl ttflOf *01 8i A-l
6:00
O ® GILLIGAN’S ISLAND
1 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU
( 7 ) 0 CHILDREN’S THEATER
(TO NEWS
(D
MOVIE ’’Nashville" (1975)
Lay Tomlin. Henry Gibson.
CD ( 8 ) MOVIE ‘ The Step lord
Wive*” (t975)Kaiha«ne Rots, Pau
la Premise
(D
tw , i r n tn n s s
J * R -<
CD(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
11:35
8:05
N A T IO N A L
L A M I’M N H
11:00
O ® ( D O ( D O NEWS
11:05
8:00
O ® MR. SMITH
(J ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO
CD O BENSON
(1V(3S) HAWAII FIVE-0
CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
CD ( 8) MOVIE "The Black Bird"
(1975) George SegaJ. Stephan*
Audran. Sam Spada Jr. loOowt up
on his lather's most famous case
Involving Ihe jewel-encrusled
Maltese Falcon.
PLAZA I
(H)(3S) BOB NEWHART
CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS
SENTS
CD( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE
7:35
o
10:00
10:30
7:30
5:05
9:00
f)
(4) MANIMAL
(5) O DALLAS
(7) O
LOTTERYI Flaherty and
Rush travel to Portland to disperse
k tlw y winnings to a struggling
mayoralty candidate, a saa captain
and another winner who, according_
lo an amateur psychic. It destined*
lor romance with Rush
(ID (35) QUINCY
CD HO) MOVIE "The Sin Ot Harold
Diddlebock' (1947) Ha/uld Lloyd.
Frances Ramsden An ambilious
sell starter ol the 1920s learns lhal
success has lit price
5:00
® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
TO NIGHT TRACKS
’ Should You Buy Real Eilala?”
Curst Marvin T. Levin, co-chair
man, Consolidated Capital Compa
nies.
0 ® FOR LOVE ANO HONOR
Capt. Wiecek approves the plans
01 a now ollicer (John Beck), whose
relentless demands push his troops
lo their limit of endurance
CD O FALCON CREST
CD U
MATT HOUSTON
OJ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (fl) KOJAK
BURNETT
O
CD (10) W ALL STREET W EEK
0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE'S COURT
(5) O P.M. MAGAZINE An I Iyiwu-oid newspaper video game
columnist. ‘’Megatrends’’ auL'x.
John Nmshut discusses the future
directions that wM shape our lives,
i D O JOKER'S WILD
0 1) (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD ( « » EVENING AT POPS "Rich
Little" Impressionist Rich Ultle
ions John WUHams end the Boston
Pops Orchestra In an evening that
Includes a salute to the MGM musi
cals and the work) premiere of
"Ragomama" by William Bottom
(R)
CD |8 ) ROWAN A MARTIN'S
LAUGIWM
(
MORNING
CD O
EVENING
(TO C ARO L
FRIENOS
SATURDAY
8
® MR. T
11:00
(D O
BFNJI. ZAX ANO THE AUEN
PRINCE
(1 ) O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO /
8 CHOOLHOUSE ROCK
CD(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
CD(6|WRESTLING
O
11:30
(1 ) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 7
INCREDIBLE HULK
(5 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD
RUNNER
CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
AFTERNOON
12:00
I } ) O BUGS BUNNY 7 ROAD
RUNNER
TO MOVIE "The Great Nocthfiek),
Minnesota Raid" (1972) Ckff Rob
ertson, Robert Duvall The Cole
Younger and James gangs decide
to rob Ihe biggest bank in the West.
QDO
3’30
NCAA TODAY
3:45
Q ) O NCAA FOOTBALL
4:00
O
®
8 P O R T 8 WORLO
Scheduled Indy Car Auto Racing:
CART Caesar's Palace 200 (from
Las Vegas. N ev). Japan Sumo
Wrestling Championship Tourna
ment (Irom Tokyo)
® O AMATEUR BOXING "U S A.
Vs. Belgium” (Irom Rapid (illy. S D )
IIII (35) INCREDIBLE HULK
£D (8) POP! OOES THE COUNTRY
CLUB
4:30
TO PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A
profile ot Tesas is presented
CD ( 8) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS
ENCORE
5:00
f f l O WlOE WORLD O f SPORTS
Scheduled Eusebio Pedroza 7
Jose Caba WBA 15-round Feelhwwwgnt Championship bout (live
Irom San Vicente, Italy). World
Table Tennis Championships (Irom
Tokyo, Japan), a preview ol the
New York City Maralhon
(TO (35) DANIEL BOONE
CD(8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD
5:30
O ® DANCE FEVER
CD(8) NASHVILLE MUSIC
5'35
TO MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED
EVEIIINO
6:00
a 141NEWS
O'l (33)GRIZZLY ADAMS
CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW
CD( 8 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY
6:10
S in a t r a
in L in e
02) WRESTLING
6:30
8 (4) NBC NEWS
( 7 ) 0 HEWS
CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK
"Should You Buy Real Estate?"
Guest: Marvin T. Levin, co-chair
man. Consolidated Capital Compa
nies
7:00
Q ® TALES FROM THE DARK
SIDE "Trick Or Treal” Bernard
Hughes portrays a miserly general
flora proprietor In a depressed
1940s rural com mually who Invites
termers' children to search Ms
"haunted" house lor their parents’
lOUs on Halloween night.
( } ) O HEE HAW
C7J O MEMORIES WITH LAW
RENCE WELK
(TO (35) BUCK ROGERS
CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES "How
To Buy A Computer" This segment
examines what computers ara
teaching children
7:30
0 ®
MONEY MATTERS
CD 1 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel
Ciabier and Jeffrey Lyons host en
informative look at what’s new at
Ihe movies
7:55
TO RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT
NEW YORK
Frank .Sina
tra slapped a lawsuit against
his would-bc biographer Kitty
Kelley, author of the best-sell
ing vivisection of Elizabeth
Taylor. He's going to have (o
get in line, however. Miss
Kelley, who's about as timid
as a Dallas Cowboys lineback
er. has other lawsuits ahead of
his... Expectant mother Lornu
l.utc is going into the infants
wear business. She'll be
involved in the manufacture
of a novel, medium-priced
line, for which she will be
spokesmom. l.orna's first
collection, like her first baby,
comes into the world next
spring.
Those old "Howan and
Martin's Laugh-ln" shows arc
going into syndication. Dan
Rowan and Dick Martin are
6:00
8 ® DIFFRENT STROKES Mr
Drummond. Willis and Arnold each
have different laics lo ted after they
rsfrtirrr in a n -* *
”
( I ) o CUTTER T O HOUSTON Hal
and a stale trooper pursue a seri
ously III race car driver (Arltts How
ard). and the mayor’ s wits (Georgnnn Johnson) tears necossary
sufQCNry.
(D O TJ.
HOOKER Hooker and
Romano uncover a teen-age por
nography rack at attar investigating
fixe i iv r - p .-wi-i*— —* cnecrleader r j
(TO (35) FAME^
CD( 10) UVE FROM THE MET ’The
Metropolitan Opera Gala Centenni
al Concert" The 100th anniversary
01 the Metropolitan Opera cerebra
tion continues, featuring such opera
start as Ptactdo Domingo. Luciano
Pavarotti and Leontyne Price at
well as performance* by the Metro
politan Opera Orchestra. Chorus
and Ballet.
CD ( 6) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Orlando Evans vs. Vero
8:05
TO NCAA FOOTBALL Arlzons vs
Washington Stale
8:30
0
J.4I SILVER SPOONS Ricky
becomes involved In pitying a joke
on Freddy (Corky Pigeon), but the
prank backfires
9:00
8 ® THE ROOSTERS Wyatl Is
pitted against a bounty hunler who
it aher a bag ol money that was
discovered by a cab driver (Dick
O'Ncrtl)
(5) O MOVIE A Caribbean Mys
tery” (Premiere) Helen Hayes. Bar
nard Hughes Based on the novel
by Agatha Christie While vacation
ing at a resort m the Caribbean,
amateur sleuth Miss Mar pie it Con
ti onted by a sene* ol murders
17) O LOVE BOAT Several bigot
ed award presenters (Mike Douglas.
Chuck McCann. Floyd Levine)
shock Capl. Stubing. a couple (Stel
la Stevens, Kevin McCarthy) pre
pare lo divorce, and a man (Paul
Kreppei) tries lo make a romantic
match lor an Impotent Iriend (Paul
Sand) q
(TO (35) SALUTE
10:00
Q
®
THE YELLOW ROSE
Colleen learns lhal Chance is one
01 her laia husband's sons, and Roy
confronts newspaper editor Juliet
HoOtsler (Deborah Shelton)
(D O
FANTASY ISLAND To
reward b trio of nurses (Joanna
Cassidy. Pal Klou*. Eleanor Parker)
who cared lor him during a hospital
stay, a businessman (Peter Graves)
gives liiem each a dream vacation
lanlasy 0
(TO (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
10:30
(TO (35) BOB NEWHART
CD( 8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW
11:00
Q ® ® O (D O NEWS
(1!)(35)BENNY H ill
U ) ( 8 ) MUSIC MAGAZINE
11:30
O ®
SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
■Host. John Candy. Guests Man At-
Rowan (top) & Martin
halfies on the deal with
!;ning
xorimar... Roy Rogers will
host "T h e Roy Rogers
Theatre." a Disney cable
Nick Nolle, an unknown in
1973, who grabbed a day’s TV
work at 1250, now reportedly
earns 11.5 million per picture
ilus 10 percent of the gross
n 1984 Nolle will get socked
with a lawsuit from Mlml
Weber, once his personal
manager of seven years, who
is "suing for damage to my
health."
f
Work.
® 13 STAR SEARCH
C7) O MOVIE "The Hair ass’
(1949) Olivia da HavMland. Mont
gomery Ckfl
(TO (35) MOVIE "O il" (1978) Sluart
Whitman. Tony Kendall
CD( 8) LATE IS GREAT
11:50
QX NIGHT TRACKS
12:00
CD
( 8 ) MOVIE
"Darker Than
Amber" (I970| Rod layior, bury
Kendall
12:05
OX NIGHT TRACKS
a
12:30
(JD
MOVIE "The Promise Ol
lo v e ” (1960) Valerie Bertlnelli.
Jameson Parker
1:00
8 14) ROCK TV
1:05
TO NIGHT TRACKS
CD (B|
2:00
MOVIE
"The led y m The
Lake’ (1947) Robert Montgomery.
Leon Amos.
2:05
TO NIGHT TRACK8
2:30
CD O
MOVIE "The Illustrated
Man" (1969) Rod Steiger. CUka
Bloom.
3:05
TO NIGHT TRACKS
4:05
OX NIGHT TRACKS
(73 O
4:20
MOVIE "Husbands" ( 18701
Ben Gazzaxa. Peter Falk.
�Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
October 23
SU N D A Y
Jim McKay. Marty Llquori and Dia
na Nyad host Uve coverage ol the
annuel run through the city's live
borough*.
CD (10) GOURMET COOKING
MORNING
5:50
(ID WORLD AT LARGE
6:00
a
(| )
(7)
(l!l
C* ) HARMONY AND GRACE
O LAW AND YOU
O AGRICULTURE U.S.A.
(35) IMPACT
02) NEW S
6:10
OK WEEK IN REVIEW
6:30
Q (? ) 2'S COMPANY
( S ) O SPECTRUM
(D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION
01)(35)W.V. GRANT
01 NEWS
7:00
0 ( 4 ) SIX MILLION DOLLAR MAN
(5) O n O O E R T SCHULLER
0 ) O PICTURE OF HEALTH
Hl)(35) BENHAOEN
dll THE WORLO TOMORROW
0D(8)JIM BAKKER
(D
7:30
EBONY / JET
O
SHOWCASE
(11) (35) E-J, DANIELS
CELEBRITY
(12) IT IS WRITTEN
8:00
B (4 1VOICE OF VICTORY
i t ) O HEX hUMoAHD
( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES
(I I)(35) JOHNY QUcST
CD ( 10) 8ESAM E S TR EET (R )rT
(II) CARTOONS
CD (8) JAMES ROBISON
8:30
O GO SUNDAY M ASS
O DAY OF DISCOVERY
O ORAL RO BERTS
(IB (35) JO SIE AND THE PU SSY
CATS
CD(6)W.V. GRANT
9:00
O ( « ) THE WORLO TOMORROW
(3 ) O 8UNOAY MORNING
CZ) O
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
(ID (35) MIGHTY MOUSE
£D (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT
ING
CD (8) PETER POPOfF
9:05
( I I LEA VE IT TO BCAVEfl
9:30
O ( 9 MONTAGE: THE BLACK
PRESS
( 7 ) 0 PRO AND CON
(] I) (35) THE JETSOHS
CD ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING
CD (8) G R EA TEST SPO RTS LEG
ENDS OF FOOTBALL
9:35
Q2) ANDY GRIFFITH
10:00
10:05
(U) BEST OF GOOO NEWS
10:30
( 3 ) 0 FACE THE NATION
(7 ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CD (10) WOOOWRIGHrS SHOP
“ A Tale Of Two Toy*" Roy
Underhill looks al Ih* crow chaser
and Hie bUboquot (R)
10:35
( I I MOVIE "llnconquetod" (1947)
Gary Cooper, Boris Harlot. Frontier
Fori Put struggle* against Indian*
and treacherous whites with Ihe
help o l e captain from Virginia
11:00
Q
(9
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HIGHLIGHTS
( 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES
CD 110) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS
11:30
O
(9 COLLEGE FOOTBALL
HIGHLIGHTS
( 3 1O BLACK AWARENESS
(7 )
O
NEW YO RK
CITY
MARATHON (Joined In Progress)
(D O
12:00
0 (4 ) MEET THE PRESS
(310 JOHN MCKAY
OB (35) MOVIE "In Like Flint"
(1967) James Cobm n, Lee J. Cobb.
The Pentagon hire* Flint to thwart a
group ol female revolutionaries.
CD (10) WORLD OF COOKING
"India: A Msharajan Menu" (R)
12:30
O (4 ) HEALTHBEAT
( 3 ) 0 STAR TREK
CD (10) HEALTH MATTERS
1:00
(9 TAKING ADVANTAGE
CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI
Cl
NESS
CD (8) WRESTLING
1:30
0 ( 9 NFL 83
(3 ) O
MOVIE
"Breaking Up"
11978) Lee Remick. Granville Van
Dusen A woman fight* to rediscov
er the personal Identity s i* has losl
alter her marrlao* r< ™ •» r*rr
01
WRl.
CD
o
t h is w e e k w it h d a v id
BRINKLEY
CD (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI
NESS
1:35
Q I MOVIE "Inside Daisy Clover"
(1966) Natalie Wood. Christopher
Plummer A new Hollywood starlet
has trouble adjusting lo Iho show
business society of the ‘30a.
2:00
© ( 9 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol
phins at Baltlmora Colts
OB (33) MOVIE "They Only KUI
Their M asters" (1973) James
Garner. Katharine Rots A Dober
man pinscher tigures prominently In
the murder ol a pregnant woman.
CD 110) MISS BLACK FLORIDA
CD (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO
2:30
(7J O WALL STREET JOURNAL
REPORT
3:00
(1 ) O MOVIE "The Lady Eve"
(1941| Barbara Stanwyck. Henry
Fonda A young girl makes a palsy
out of Ihe wealthy young man who
loves her.
CD (8) MOVIE "Father Goose"
(19651 Cary Grant. Lethe Caron A
Work! War II driller l* assigned 10
set up a watch atatlon In the South
Seas, where he I* invaded by a per
ky French achoofleacher and her
seven lively young lemale student*
3:30
(3 )
O NFL TOOAY
CD (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE
A behind-the-scenes look at what
goes on inside the White House
during a campaign year Is present
ed from the viewpoint of four Wash
ington praas correspondents who
were among the first women to cov
er such an event and whose expert« * * • dale back to the FDR admin
istration.
4:00
(3 ) O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran
cisco 49ers *1 Lot Angeles Rams
S ir(35)INCREDIBLE HULK
CD (10) THE OIL KINGDOMS "Th*
Pefro Dollar Coast" Since the dis
covery ol oa and the increasing
demand tor it. the Persian GuH area
ha* become very wealthy, causing
changes in soda) customs, educa
tion. religion end government. Q
4:20
( I I MOVIE "Very Good Friends"
(No Dalel Kalhy Kurtrman. Melissa
Sue Anderson The values ol a
closely knit lamMy help them cope
with an unexpected tragedy
5:00
C l (1) TO BE ANNOUNCED
dtl (35) DANIEL BOONE
CD (10) FIRING LINE Resolved:
That Alfvmatlv* Action Goal* For
Minoriltat And Women Should Be
Abolished" Moderator: James G7ybum Pro William F. Buckley Jr.;
Clarence Pendleton, chairman. U S.
Committee on CMI Rights: Asst
Ally. Gen William Bradford Rey
nolds Con: Mary Frances Berry,
outgoing vice chairman. U S Com
mittee on Civil Rights. Jack Greenberg. director, NAACP Legal
5:30
NEWSCOPE
5:35
AFTERNOON
O ( } ) HOW THE W EST WAS WON
Luke, on Ihe run. |otn* ■ thieving
bend ol ei-Conledevate bandits.
Zeb help* Chief Satangkai buy lime
eg emit the Army which seeks
reprisal lor the death ol Ihe young
Russian count.
00 o RENEW
"Hot Million*'*
(ID (P35) MOVIE
(1955) Peter Ustinov. Meggie Smith.
An es-con makes monev on com
puter* while his wife collects Ns
pocket change
CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING
CD (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL East
Carolina vs University Ot Florida
Detente and Education Fund; Jud
ith lichiman. exec director. Wom
en'* Legal Defense Fund. (Part 1)
CD (8) MOVIE "Good News"
(1947) Peter Lawford. June Allyson.
A college campus comes alive with
Iho excitement ot football victories
and Joyful celebrations.
■HI UNDERSEA WORLO
JACQUES COUSTEAU
OF
EVENING
ment leaves her wondering whether
she should seek a now occupation
10:00
Q) O
TRAPPER JOHN. M.D.
Trapper's ex-wife Melanie (Jessica
Waller) conducts a seminar lor doc
tors’ wives, leaving Trapper to cope
with Iheir angry husbands.
(11) (35) KENNETH COPELAND
(D (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
"Picture*” Devastated whon Ruby
runt oft with her Valentino lookalike beau. BUI disappears with this
only copy ol the new script and
batches a plan to prevent another
actress trom playing the lead
10:05
6:00
01 NEWS
0 14) ( D O NEWS
(ID (35) 8WITCH
CD (10) NOVA "Artiticia' Heart"
The case of Barney Clark, who
received an artificial heart Implant
In 1982, I* reviewed, and an Investi
gation ol the continuing controver
sy over artificial heart research I*
presented. □
6:30
0
CD
® NBC NEWS
O ABC NEWS P
6:35
10:30
CD (8) CARTER
*
10:35
( f l SPORTS PAGE
11:00
Q ® ( 9 0 NEWS
(f 0 (35) BOB NEWMAHT
CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal
Oabler and Joflrey Lyons host an
informative look at what's new al
Ihe movie*.
(D (6) THE JOKE'S ON US
11:05
01 NICE PEOPLE
7:00
0 ( 9 FIRST CAMERA
(1) O 60 MINUTES
( 5 O RIPLEY'S BEUEVE IT OR
NOTI The legend ol Jesse James *
Surinam. a w -vupler-fire-escape device tor high-rise
buildings, a 75-course Chinese ban
quet. slrange occupations
(U) (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN-CY DREW MYSTERIES
CD (TO) AUSTIN CITY UMtTS
"Mickey Gilley / T.G. Sheppard"
Mickey Gilley performs "You Don't
Know M e" and "Put Your Dream*
Away," and T.G. Sheppard offer*
several ol his hits.
CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION
7:05
m WRESTLING
7:30
(J1 JERRY FALWELL
11:30
Q
(? ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS
W EEK Fealurad: Interviews with
Richard Widmark Rod Rlewynv eiyl
c.i-r y, 0<t. I I , 1 M 3 -S
G O GUIDE
Central Florida Fire Prevention Field Day.
O rla n d o C c n tro p lex (across from Bob Carr
Perform ing Arts Centre. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.,
Saturday. Oct. 22. Proceeds to benefit Baltin Shrine
Flying Fez Unit. Auction, fire department com
petitions. chill contests, games.
Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycccs Halloween Haunted
House. 7-10 p.m. weekdays and 7 til*, weekends.
Oct. 22-23. 26-31.
Altantonlc-SoLilh S em in o le J a y c c c s ’ Ig o r's
Haunted Mansion. 7:30 p.m.. Oct. 21-31, State
Hoad 436 at Park Place (behind Peaches). Alta
monte Springs. A portion o f proceeds will go to
Diabetes Research Institute and Altamonte Springs
Historical Society.
General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort
Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m., Sunday. W ednes
day and Thursday.
10th Annual Pioneer Days Festival. Saturday.
Oct. 22. 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.: Sunday. Oct. 23. 11
a.m. to 6 p.m. Begins with 10 a.m. parade on
South Orange Avenue. Free street dance Saturday,
6:30-9:30 p.m. Entertainment. Blucgrass. and
pioneer crafts.
fmJuutl UwnJvUaull, wiry coietx t-
Ites go on speaking lours
01) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES
CD (8) HOWARO SCHNELLENBERGER
11:35
(D O
(ft) O SOUO GOLD
(D O
12:35
(3) O MOVIE "Dynasty " (1976)
Harris Yutin. Sarah Mile*
(1973)
Douglas
12:00
1:00
MOVIE "Death Squad"
Robert Forster, Metvyn
NEWS
1:05
12:05
01 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
MOVIES
2:35
ffl O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH
3.30
01 MOVIE "Julius Caesar" (19701
Charlton Heston, John Gielgud.
( I I MOVIE
"The Flame" (1947)
Vere Ralston. Broderick Crawford.
1:30
( D Q MOVIE "American Guerilla
In Th* Philippines" (1950) Tyrone
Power. Tom Ewell.
12:30
O (4 ) FACE TO FACE
(D Q SISKEL A EBERT AT THE
2:20
CD O
MOVIE
"Soul Soldier "
(1071) Ralar Johnson. Cesar Rom
ero.
O ® MOVIE "Red River Range"
(1930) John Weyn*. Ray Corrigan.
3’50
(D (8) LOU SABAN
8:00
0
( 9 KNIGHT RIDER Michael
onltsts the aid ot a blind woman
(Elyssa Davak>*| lo catch a ruthless
scrap melal dealer alter an earlier
plan laris
(3) O ALICE Alice ponders over
calling a lormer high school name
(Dennis Hoiahan) while he Is visiting
Phoenix
( 9 O HAROCASTLE 5 MCCOR
MICK A crooked promoter trie* to
gam o«elusive management ol an
aspiring Olympic borer (Richard
Lawson) by threatening Ihe young
man's lather.
(I f )(35) JERRY FALWELL
CD (10) NATURE "Acacia Tree ol
Thorns" A great varlaty ol wiidlile
species live m and around ihe thor
ny acacia Use* on Ih* African
plains
CB (8) MOVIE "Topkapt” (1964)
Melina Mercouri, Maslmilian Schell.
A valuable jewel-studded sword la
stolen from a Turkish museum.
8:05
01 AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS
8:30
(ft) o ONE DAY AT A TIME Max
(Michael Lembeck) la thrust into
deeper depression when Barbara
and Juke try lo cure hi* writing
block,
9:00
0
( 9 MOVIE "Women Ol San
Quentin" (Premiere) Stella Steven*.
Debbie Aden A now lemale guard
al Ihe all-male San Quentin prison
ha* a stressful lust week on th* Job
a t inmate violence wracks the peni
tentiary.
( 9 O THE JEFFERSONS A * manhur.l" al an art gallery leave* Flor
ence in Ihe company of a millionaire
(Dennett Guillory) who wants to
raise her self-esteem
CD O NT L FOOTBALL Lo* Ange
les Raider* at Dallas Cowboys
fl I) (35) JIMMY 8WAOGART •
CD (10) EVENINO AT POPS
"Gregory Hines" Smger/dancer
Gregory I Ivies performs works by
Irving Berlin. Harold Arlan and
Eubi* Blake, John Williams and (ha
Boston Pop* Orchestra round out
Ihe program with "Th* Theme From
Arthur" and "Gonna Fly Now."
9:05
01 WEEK IN REVIEW
9:30
( } ) O GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN
Jenny's distress over bothering a
distraught widow to lulllll an assign
TH E
FAMILY PAK
FOR SIX.
•
•
•
•
•
$
Serves 6
12 Pieces Chicken
6 Hot Biskits
1 Pt. Rice and Gravy
1 Pt. H am Beans
999
Open 6 am to 9 pm
Drive thru service, available
.‘1021 O rla n d o Drive, S a n fo rd . I I.
�8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
Friday, Oct. 21, 1«>3
Daytim e Schedule
(ID
MORNING
5 :0 0
0
9 )2 * 3 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI)
5 :1 0
OX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI)
5 :1 5
(IX WORLD AT LARGE (WED. THU)
5 :3 0
O ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
(TUE-FRI)
nil r r s t o u r b u s in e s s ( m o nj
(139 AGRICULTURE U.8.A. (WED,
THU)
(IX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND
(FRI)
(3 5 )
STR A W B E R R Y
SHORTCAKE HOUSEWARMING
SURPRISE (MON)
OX (3 8 ) THE W O R LD OF
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE (TUE)
COD (35).THE CARE BEARS IN THE
LANO WITHOUT FEELING (WED)
OX
(3 5 )
8TRAW BERRY
SHORTCAKE IN BIG APPLE CITY
(THU)
(□ )
(3 8 )
8TRAW BERRY
SHORTCAKE- PETS ON PARADE
(FRI)
CD (10) TO LIFEI
(IX FUNTIME
© ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE
(ID (35) WOOOT WOODPECKER
CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) □
O ( 9 MONEY MATTERS (MON)
(9 O
CBS EARLY MORNING
NEWS
C I SUNRISE
(35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT
(IX NEWS
S
CD (8) SPIDER-MAN
7 :3 5
OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE
ax
(35)
FRIENDS
8:00
BUGS
BUNNY
AND
CD (•) PM BAKKER
6 :3 0
O
9 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE
(9 □
CSS EARLY MORNING
NEWS (TUE-FRI)
( 9 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING
ll I) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET
CD (8) MCRNSiS STRETCH
8 :0 5
10:00
61 ® LOVE CONNECTION
15) O HOUR MAGAZINE
HD (35) FAMILY
CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
CD (8) ODO COUPLE
Q Q ) SALE OF THE CENTURY
(D (10)3-2-1 CONTACT
CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY
11:00
a ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(3 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT
(D O BENSON (R)
OX (J5JGOOO DAY
CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING
CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL
1 1 :0 5
ax THE CATUHS
1 1 :3 0
0X BEWITCHED
8 :3 0
at) (35) POPEYE
CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
8 *3 5
6 :4 5
9 :3 0
O ®
LA VERNE 8 8HIRLEY &
COMPANY
OX (3S| I LOVE LUCY
CD (8) HEALTH FIELD
1 0 :3 0
7 :3 0
6:00
9 :0 5
OX MOVIE
7 :1 5
CD (10) A. M. WEATHER
5 :5 0
OX WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
CD (10) 8ESAME S f MEET (R) Q
C D ietB ooYB u n oiE S
Q ® DREAM HOUSE
111 O LOVING
aX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
S> (W ) POSTSCRIPTS
axI LOVE LUCY
0 ) 0 NEWS
CD (10) A. M. WEATHER
9 :0 0
7 :0 0
© ® to oay
( i ) a CBS MORNING NEWS
(D O GOOD MORNING AMERICA
Q ® DIFFERENT STROKES (R)
( D O DONAHUE
CD O MOVIE
(ID (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER
October 24
MONDAY
1 1 :3 5
(9 O
NOON
CAR O LE
1 2 :0 5
OX PERRY MASON (MON, WEDFRI)
1 2 :3 0
O 9 ) SEARCH FOR TOM ORROW
( 9 O THE YOUNQ A N 0 THE
RESTLESS
RYAN'S HOPE
OX (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES,
QD O
1 2 :3 5
12:00
9 ) MIDDAY
OX (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Set ledautd. O w „* Uwnun-Jonn.
CD (8) HOUSE CALLS
O ® ANOTHER WORLD
CDO ONE LIFE TO LIVE
OX (35) GOMER PYLE
© (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE
PAINTING (FRI)
© (8) BONANZA
2 :3 0
( 9 © CAPITOL
0 X (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
© ( 10) C ARMIV/.L MIAMI (MON)
© (10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE)
© (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED)
© (10) FLIGHT FROM EXTINC
TION (THU)
© 110) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT
ING (FRI)
3 :0 0
© 9 ) GILUGAN'3 ISLAND
(3 ) © OLNDINQ LIGHT
CDO GENERAL H08PTTAL
0 1) (35) THE FLINTS TONES
© ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS
© (5) IRONSIDE
OX PERRY MASON (TUE)
O
® DAYS OF OUR LIVES
m O A R M Y CHILDREN
OX (33) AN0Y GRIFFITH
© ( 10) MOVIE (MON, TUE. THU)
© (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU
(WED)
© (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN
(FRI)
EVENING
6:00
O ® ( S O ( D O NEWS
0 1) (35) BJ / LOBO
CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME
OX
6 :0 5
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
CD (8f MOVIE "The Ceremony”
(1964) Laurence Harvey, Sarah
Meet. A man plans his brother’s
prison escape, but demands his girl
as an exchange.
( 9 a HART TO HART Jonathan It
mistaken lor a hit man who Is Iha
large! ol another hired kilter. (R)
( D O NEWS
8 :0 5
1 2 :0 5
OX BOOMERANG Klaus Berner
and Derven# Volte star m this story
of the struggles faced by a family
lacing Me in the Australian wilderriesa. (Pari 1)
OX PORTRAIT O f AMERICA A
profile of Texas Is presented.
( i ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
1111(35) DICK VANDYKE
©
(10) ALL NEW THIS OLD
HOUSE (FRO
RIE
900
6 :3 0
0 9 ) NBC NEWS
( 9 o c a s NEWS
(7 J Q ABC NEWS □
(ID (35) ALICE
^
CD (8) GOOD TIMES
s
7 :0 0
O 9 ) P E O P L E 'S COURT
( 9 O P.M. MAGAZINE The
Chip
pendale male dancers make a video
tape, syndicated Hollywood colum
nist Marilyn Beck shares some ol
her e itk ju v e s
(D O JOKER'S WILD
0 D (35) THE JEFFERSONS
03 (10) AMERICA
CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S
LAUGH-IN
OX
CAROL
FRIENDS
O ® MOVE "The Haunting Pas
sion" (Premiere) Jane Seymour,
Gerald McRaney. The neglected
wife of a sportscester la tormented
by a sensual spirit from beyond the
ave that wants to posses* her. Q
‘ O AFTERMASH The endur
ance of Potter. Klinger. Mulcahy
and Pfeiffer Is leafed during an
e>cepflona*y busy night el Can
Pershing Hospital
CD O NFL FOOTBALL New York
Giants at SI. Louis Cardinals q
0 X (35) QUINCY
^
CD (10) OREAT PERFORMANCES
"The Lite Ol Verdi" B>jrt Lancaster
narrates this six-part dramatization
of Giuseppe Verdi's Hie and music,
famed In Europe.
7 :0 5
BURNETT
AND
7 :3 0
O 9 > ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Country » l * i » David FuueM, Shel
ley West and Dottle West In Lake
Tahoe
( 9 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( D O FAMILY FEUD
aX (35) BARNEY MILLER
CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
7 :3 5
02) 0 0 0 0 HEWS
8:00
O ® BOONE A wealthy beauty
(Jenrater Runyor) lain lor Boone,
leading Rome to become ihlensety
( 9 O SCARECROW AND MRS.
KING
QD O THAT'S INCRECKSLEI An
impoverished tender's big win In the
New York Slate Lottery; a device lo
save a gel's leg from amputation,
an escape trom a submerged Heel
bos.
(11) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
CD (10) THE OH. KINGDOMS "A
See Of Conflict” The financial pow
er wielded by the smaller Arab
atales of the Persian Gull la exa
mined and their future Is consid
ered, n
9 :3 0
®
O
NEWHART Erica Chase
(Slake Stevens) plena lo hire Dick
to write her autobiography, but
wants lo develop an Inllmale raidUomJiip first (Part 2)
10:00
(J ) O EMERALD POINT N A S
Jack becomes suspicious of the
reasons behind Celia's miscarriage,
and Marian tries lo bribe Rear Adm
Mallory lo keep Hilary out of
Glonn's court martial.
OX (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
CD (8) KOJAK
LETTERMAN Guests: musician
Iggy Pop. New York Stale Lottery
winner Curtis Sharp Jr., comedian
Bob Nelson (R)
CD O ABC NEW8 NIOHTUNE
1:00
QD O
MOVIE "Every Gel Should
Be Married " (1948) Cary Grant,
Betsy Drake
OX (35) STREETS OF 3AN FRAN
CISCO
1 :0 5
OX MOVIE "Come Next Spring"
(1955) Ann Sheridan, S la ve
Cochran
1:10
O COL UMBO An arma-amugglmg murfacer (Clive RevUi) urns
his Irish wit and charm In an
attempt lo outsmart LI. Colombo
(R)
(9
O 9)
O 9)
1 :30
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
2 :3 0
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Interviews with Slecy Keach. Don
na Summer.
(3 ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
(D O MOVIE "Things To Come"
(1936) Raymond Maaaey, Ralph
Richardson
1 0 :3 0
OX (35) BOB NEWHART
300
0 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
11:00
O 9 ) (3 ) O NEWS
ax (38) DENNY HILL
CD ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
1 1 :0 5
OX NEWS
1 1 :3 0
Q 9 ) THE BEST OF CARSON
HoM: Johnny Carton. Guests The
Angel Ensemble. Jerry Selnleid.
Rone Barren. (R)
® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
EVENINO
6:00
O ® ( 9 © ( D O NEWS
11’ (33) BJ / LOBO
©
(10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
© (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME
3 :0 5
(IX MOVIE "Witness To Murder "
(1954) Berbers Stanwyck, George
Sanders
4 :0 0
O 9 ) N BC N EW S OVERNIGHT
4 :1 0
QD O
MOVIE
(1942) Tyrone
O'Hara.
"The Black Swan"
Power. Maureen
4 :5 0
OX THE AMERICANS
6 :0 5
LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI
RIE
3 :3 5
a x THE FUNTSTONES
O ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON.
WED-FRI)
O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE)
9 ) © BREAKAWAY
CD O UERV GRIFFIN (MON. THE.
THU. FRI)
CD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE-
O d o b e T 25
© (6) MOVIE "Return Of The Sev
en" (1966) Vul Brynner. Robert
FMter. After one of the "Magnificent
Seven" Is kidnapped, hie former
comrades come lo Ns rescue
8 :0 5
OX BOOMERANG Klaus Berner
and Oaniaka Volte star in IN t story
of the struggles laced by a family
lacing tile in Ihe Australian wilder . (Part 2)
CD O HAPPY DAYS RleWo (Ron
Howard) returns to Milwaukee alter
serving overseas with the U-6.
Army. (Pert 1) q
9 :0 0
7 :0 0
O ® PEOPLE'S COURT
( 9 O PM . MAGAZINE A Irek up
Mount Shssle with Itames carrying
gourmet provisions, a 23-year-old
m asler ol a thousand votes
characterizations
( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD
aX (35)THE JEFFERSONS
© (10) NATURE OF THINGS
©
(S) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S
LAUGH-IN
(J ) © MOVIE "Ftrsl A ffa ir (Premlersl Loretta Sent. Melissa Sue
Anderson. A college freahman'S
Introduction to higher education la
complicated wtien she tans deeply
in love with the husband of her Eng
lish professor
(D
O
THREE’S CO M PANY
Expecting a negative review of Ns
restaurant. Jack writes a savage
teller to an Important food critic. □
OX (35) QUINCY
^
© (10) THE COMMANDERS
7 :0 5
B U R NE TT
5:00
O ®
( S) O
LOVE BOAT
THREE S COMPANY
( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE
OX (35) CHIPS PATROL
© (10) OCEANUS (MON)
© (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY
(WED)
© (10) EAriTH. SEA A NO SKY
(THU)
© (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
3 :3 0
8 30
6 :3 0
O ® NBC NEWS
< 9 O CBS NEWS
(D O ADC NEWS Q
OX (35) ALICE
^
© ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES
OX C AR O L
FRIENDS
4:35
BRADY BUNCH
5:30
f f i O H 'A T H
QD
NEWS
© ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON)
© ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR (TUE)
IS
(M l FOCUS ON SOCfkTY
o
a w i o ) EARTH, SEA AND SKY
(THU)
© (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN
(FRI)
5:35
OX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
• K f A.* m r ? M rrc *tco c K r c c BENTS
© (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
ax NEW8
12:00
1 2 :3 0
0 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
ax t h e
5:05
O 9 ) MORK AND MINDY
0 X (35) SCOOBY DOO
© ( 80) MISTER ROGERS (R)
TUESDAY
ax
4:30
a x (35) PINK PANTHER
0X STARCADE
4 :0 0
l.-Ob
OX MOVIE
th e c a t u n s
4:05
0X THE MUNSTERS
OX FUNTIME
1 1 :3 5
ax
CIAL (WED)
OX (35) SUPERFRIENDS
© (10) SESAME STREET (R) r j
© (8) MOVIE
^
3 :0 5
1:00
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AFTERNOON
2:00
AT
( D O NEWS
aX (35) BEWITCHED
60 (10) MATURE OF THINQ3
(MON)
© (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
(TUE)
© (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED)
© ( 1 0 ) NOVA (THU)
© ( 1 0 ) NATURE (FRO
CD (6) MOVIE
OX TEXAS
O
N ELSO N
AN D
7 :3 0
O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Michael Caine talks abntri fill role
In "Educating Rita "
( 9 © WHEEL OF FORTUNE
C D © FAMILY FEUO
ax(35) BARNEY MILLER
© ( 8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH
7 :3 5
ax GOOD MEWS
6:00
0 9 ) THE A-TEAM The learn Idea
lo prevent a rancho* horn raiding a
train that contains a hard of wild
mustangs he captured on Indian
1 errllory
( 9 O THE MISSISSIPPI Ben la
.hired lo defend a woman (Tyne
Daly) accused of fatally shooting
hor husband
CD O JUST OUR LUCK Bhabu’s
error In transporting the wrong mwi
trom a hospital bed lo oelebrata
Keith's birthday pits him against a
motorcycle gang
(Hi (35) HAWAII FIVE-0
© (10) NOVA "Talking Turllaa" A
turtle sue computer that Is being
used In claaerooms se an aid lo
leech children Is reviewed through
Ihe eyes ol Its Inventor, Seymour
Paperl q
CD Q
9 :3 0
OH, MADELINE Madeline
tries lo convince a new Ihand that
her acting partner In a community
play Is actually hat husband.
10:00
O
®
B AY C ITY BLUES
(Premiere) The manager (Michael
Noutll ol Ihe Bay City (Cakf.) Blue
birds. a minor-league baseball
learn, tries to lead Ns 'earn lo the
league playoffs and lends oil a
banker’s amorous wile (Keky Har
mon)
(D O HART TO HART Jonathan Is
caked back into Navy Reserve duty
lo lest an eipenmentsl radar
device partially developed by Hart
Industrtom q
OX (35) INDEPENDENT n e t w o r k
Ml vy
© (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION
HISTORY "America Takes Charge
(1965-1967)" In two years, the
Johnson Adm inistration has
dispatched 1.5 mkkon Americans lo
Vietnam to light In iNs controvertealw ar.Q
© (8) KOJAK
1 0 :3 0
OX (38) BOB NEWHART
11:00
© ® ( 9 © O D O news
a x (35) BENNY MILL
11:05
11:30
O ®
THE BEST OF CARSON
Most Johnny Carson. Guasls:
Alan King, Sheens Easton (R)
< 9 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
I
ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE
(35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
Scheduled Valerie Harper. Utile
Anthony, Tony Cacdottl. "Big And
Beautiful" editor Carol Shaw.
© ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS
o
11:35
OX THE CATUNS
12:00
(9 O
MAGNUM, PJ. Magnum
befriends a beautiful woman
(Rebecca Holden) with ESP who Is
determined lo find her tong-missing
hence (R)
12:05
a x MOVIE "Beware My Lovely"
(19521 Ida Lupino. Robert Ryan
12:30
© 9 ) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
LETTERMAN Guests: actor Lesha
Nielsen, shoo salesman Larry Jortin,
comedian Larry Millar. (R)
QD Q ALL IN THE FAMILY
1:00
(D © MOVIE
Since You Went
Away" (1944) Cfaudelle Colbert.
Shirley Temple.
OX (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
1:10
( 9 O MCCLOUD McCloud tries
lo (Hock attempts by New York
mobsters lo mtHIrate Australia. (R)
130
O 9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
1:35
OX MOVIE
"The Unsuspected"
(1947) Joan Caulfield. Claude
Rams
2:30
O 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TOWIQHT
Country stars David Frtuell. Shel
ley West and Dottle West m Laka
Tahoe.
( 9 O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
3:00
i) ®
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
3:35
OX THE AMERICANS
4:00
9 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
©
MOVIE
"The Viking
Queen" (1967) Don Murray, Adri
enne Corr)
8
4:45
OX *«CC PEOPLE
�Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
THURSDAY
October 27
unique to this part ol the country.
EVENING
6:00
O ffit D O O Q O N E W S
HI) (35) BJ / LOBO
CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWSHOUR
O ) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME
(8) MOVIE "Calilornia Split”
(1974) George Segal, EHtolt Gould
A gambler and a magazine writer
set out together on a gambling
spree.
8 :0 5
6 :0 5
1)2 NCAA FOOTBALL Nevada. Las
Vnoas vs. San Diego State
(12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIr if
6 :3 0
a
O (3)
( I ) O P M MAGAZINE The man
wlto decides what the astronauts
will eat In space: Chef Tell offers
some tips on preparing vegetable*.
< 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WHO
(11) (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) NATURE "Acacia: Tree ot
Thorns" A great variety of wildlife
species live In and around the thor
ny acacia trees on the African
plains.
CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN’S
LAUGH-IN
Babes
R o llin s College students P a m l Hadden and Jason O psahl are shown In
a scene from fhr» Rodgers *nr# H u rt's m usics! Babes In A rm s tvhfrh
runs at the Annie Russell Theatre Oct. 21-29. Even in g p erform an ces’
are at 8 with a 2 p.m. matinee on Oct. 29. For reservations, call the
Iheatre box office at 646-2U5.
W EDN ESDAY
^Tr■■vrsae
’T Y ’
October 26
n rr-r-m 1triiirm
11:00
O ® ® O (D O
n ew s
"rtT T lp S X V V W X .
CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:05
pot heal satirist delivers his special
brand of humor In IMS hall hour of
comedy performed before an
enthusiastic audience
Q ) (8) MOVIE
EVENING
8:00
0 ® C u o m o
llJD (35) UJ / LOBO
news
HJ (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER
NEWS HOI in
09 ( « ) ONE DAY AT A TIME
6 :0 5
MS U T T IE MOUSE ON THE PHAlRJE
6 :3 0
0 14 I N BC N EW S
( S ) O C B S N EW S
( 7 ) 0 ABC N E W S Q
(11) (35) A LIC E
CD (10) LIVE FROM THE MET
7 :0 0
E l l l l PEOPLE’S COUNT
<J) O
P M. MAGAZINE A New
Jerseyite who WOfl $5 million In trio
Now York Slate lottery: an tB-yearold 5th Annuo fashion Cosigner
( 7 1 0 JOKER’S WILD
[I !1 (35) THE JEFFERSONS
CD (10) ONE THIRO O f A NATION
The Great Depression of the 1930s
is esamlned from the perspective ol
llie South through tlie use of photo
graphs. Mm footage and the music
of that era
CD (8) ROWAN A MARTIN’ S
LAUGH-IN
7 :0 5
CAROL
FRIENDS
B URNETT
8 :0 5
ID MOVIE ’None But The Brave”
(1985) Frank Sinatra, CUnl Walker
American and Japanese men
stranded on a South Pacific Island
declare a truce that lasts until radio
contact Is resumed
8 :3 0
£F, (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES
(12)
/
AND
7 :3 0
Q 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Jii Sf. John talks about her return
to aeries television
(J ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
& ) O FAMILY FEUD
(11) (35) BARNEY MILLER
CD 18) TIC TAC DOUGH
7 :3 6
02) GOOD NEW S
8:00
O Of) REAL PEOPLE Halloween la
saluted with segments on the Set FI
Ban. TV horror-movie hostess Cas
sandra. a Los Angeles psychic who
claims to have alien traits, and a
Florida warlock.
( I) O WHIZ KIDS Richie and his
friends Join A J Simon (Jameson
Parker) to search for a vial of dead
ly nerve gas that has bean placed
on the black market
( D O THE FALL GUY Coll poses
as a getaway driver In en undercov
er operation aimed at retrieving five
million dollars In negotiable bonds.
(II) (35) HAWAII FfVE-0
CD (10) MARK RUSSELL COMEDY
SPECIALS Am erica's foremost
"Metropolitan Opera Gala Cen
tennial Concert'’ The 100th anniver
sary ol the Metropolitan Opera Is
celebrated by more than 70 ol the
world s greatest ungers. Including
Ptsddo Domingo. Luciano Pavarot
ti, Leontyne Puce, Roberta Pelsrs
and Jerome Hines (Part t|
9 :0 0
O (4 ) THE FACTS OF UFF The
girts tear lor the safety ol a popular
customer (tan Wolfs) who has mys
teriously disappeared n
(J ) O MOVtE ’’Happy' (Premiere)
Dorn DeLulae. Oee Wallace Altar a
formerly successful TV entertainer
witnesses e gengiand execution. Ms
renewed notoriety pula the killer on
hialraH
CD ( ) DYNASTY An uneipeclsd
visitor endangers Steven's custody
battle, while Blake's lawyer warns
Krystte not to testify on 8tavsn'a
behalf. Q
OJ) (35) QUINCY
9 :3 0
(3) FAM ILY TIES Mallory and
Efyse enter a mother-and-daughter
modeling contest
O
OD ALL IN THE FAMILY
11:30
O
(3) THE BEST OF CARSON
Host Johnny Carson Quests:
John Travolta. Erma Bombeck (R)
( f ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
(1U (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
CD (8) HOUSE CALLS
11:35
(ID THE.CATLINS
12:00
l5 ) O POLICE 8TORY A sergeant
(Chuck Connors) goes undercover
In an effort to crack an operation
involving fake credit cards. (R)
12:05
(ID MOVIE
The But lighter And
The Lady” (T950) Robert Stack. Gil
bert Holand.
12:30
0 (3) LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO
LETTERMAN Guests: comedian
Robert Klein, musician Jimmy Buf
fett. author Joseph Gouiden. (R)
CD O ALL )N THE FAMILY
1:00
1 7 1O MOVIE - The Trouble With
Angels’' (1966) Rosalind Russell.
Hoyttfy MIDI
0 1 (35) STREETS OF SAH FRAN
CISCO
1:10
( I ) O MOVIE "Covert Action”
(1978) David Janssen. Arthur Ken
nedy
(Leigh McCioskey) working at the
St. Gregory la accused ol a aes
crime, and a priest (Deck Rambo)
tails lor a beautiful woman (Michelle
Phttupv,
CLD (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK
NEW S
CD (8) KOJAK
CAROL
Fsutrvne
7 :0 5
BURN ETT
AND
7 :3 0
O (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
A visit with show business couple
Alan Thicke and Gloria Lonrtg
( J) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE
( D O FAMILY FEUD
OH(35)BARNEY MILLER
CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH
.
7/35
UZJ GOOD NEWS
8:00
O (3) G IM M E A BREAK Nell con
vinces the Chief to take m a street
urchin (Joey Lawrence) caught pull
ing a door-to-door charity scam.
( 3 ) 0 MAGNUM. P.l
(7) O TRAUM A CENTER An ele
vator accident costs a teen-age
alhtele M s leg, and Nursing Super
visor Decker (Eileen Hock art) Is
attacked by the same mugger three
times. Q
f) 11(35) HAWAII FIVE-0
03 (10) WILD AMERICA "Born To
Run” Marty visits the North Ameri
can plains and watches the graceful
pronghorn and other creatures
9 :3 0
0 ( 3 ) CHEERS Diane tries lo help
rehsbiktate an ex-convict (Derek
McGrath) who wantt to laturn to (all
lust to resume acting classes
(D O
IT’ S NOT EASY Shsron
le w s that Johnny's Improved
school grades might be due lo Ms
teacher's relationship with Jack.
CD ( t0) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS
10:00
0 (? ) HILL 8TREET BLUES FurtHo
faces Intense pressure lo rescue
Chief Daniels' rival In the mayoral
race, who has bean taken hostage,
while Bobby's big lottery win makes
Mm despondent.
(3 ) O KNOTS LANDING Ltlimae
seeks revenge on CMp after failing
lo make him confess, and Mack la
ottered a prestigious job by Grego
ry Sumner.
(7) O 20 / 20
OH (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
• Meets South Florida Building Code
• Delivered to your site installed, anchored
and ready to use
• Windstorm protection up to 120 mph
• Shingled roof
• Custom stained to match your home
• Aluminum buildings also available
2:00
(19521 Glenn
Brooks
10:30
(ID (35) BOB NEWHART
11:00
0 ( 3 ) (3) O 17 * O NEWS
OH (35)BENNY HILL
CD (10) ALFRED HfTCHCOCK PRE
SENTS
(D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE
11:20
11:30
0
®
THE BEST OF CARSON
Host. Johnny Carson. Quests
Peter Strauss. Victor Buono, Betty
WNIo (R)
(5) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI
(7) O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
(1H(35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT
CD (8) HOUSE CALLS
12:10
tU MOVIE
Knute nockne - All
American” (1940) Pal O'Brien.
Ronald Reagan
12:30
O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID
lF T -rc o t• » u
_ .ju ju
Jay Leno. professional basketball
player Bernard King (R)
(7) O ALL IN THE FAMILY
1:00
® O MOVIE ’’ The Desert Fox”
(1951) James Mason. Jessica Tan(35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN
CISCO
3:00
MOVIE "Suddenly. Love”
(1978) Cindy Williams. Paul Stoner
1:30
Q ®
3:55
1:50
02) MOVIE
"H«Hi Drivers" (1658)
Stanley Baker. Herbert Lorn.
2 :3 0
O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Jill St. John talks about her return
to series television
(5) O CBS NEWS N1GHTWATCH
o
1 0 :1 5
1 0 :3 0
(U)(Sr)B O B NEWMART
2 :4 0
(D
MOVIE "The Night Has A
Thousand Eyes" (1948) Edward G
Robinson. John Lund
100%
FREE
DELIVERY
FREE
SET-UP
LONGWOOD
"Vice Squad" (1953)
Edward G. Robinson. PsuNtte God
dard
1135 Hwry. 17-82 N.
C a sse lb erry, FU.
4:00
830-8300
FINANCING
ON
MOST
A m erica
TH E S T O R A G E E X F t R T S
Q (!) N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT
Q2 NEW S
NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT
4’x4’ to 24'xS0\
derness” (1974) George Kennedy.
Joanna Pettet.
02) MOVIE
1:10
(3) O
2:30
Q (3) N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT
CD O M O VIE "A Cry In The Wil
12:00
TRAPPER JOHN, M.D
Trapper and Gonzo try to per
suade a seriously III street-corner
Santa (Ray Walston) to undergo
necessary surgery (R)
WE HAVE ON DISPLAY
W E LARGEST SELECTION
OF ALUMINUM &
WOOD SHEDS IN CENTRAL
FLORIDA - IN SIZES
-The Green Glove”
Ford. Geraldine
O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Michael Came talks about Ms role
In “Educating Rita ”
(J) O C S S NEW S N1GMTWATCH
o
®
INTRODUCING OUR
QUALITY-BUILT
CYPRESS SHEDS
1:30
02) M O VIE
9 :0 0
•
(3) W E GOT IT M ADE Beth
arranges lor Jay to become a final
ist In a contest lor New York's most
eligible bachelor.
1 J) O SIMON & SIMON A J and
Rick seek a missing man resem
bling a suspected Mter (James
Waimvrighl) who was aboard a
flight a' the time ot the murder. (The
cast of "Whiz Kids ’ guests )
(71 O o TO 5 Hart *Jka Linda to
convince her miktary-otticer lather
to do business with the company
when she dines with him.
OH (35) QUINCY
Q (10) DINNER AT JULIA’S Julia
« 7 iV jtu (iH M ■*<■*.• < y > . rdaz; fcg
ol lamb, and guest chef Moncef
Meddeb serves a Maine lobster
specially, q )
O (3) N BC NEW S OVERNIGHT
10:00
O (3) BT. ELSEW H ERE (Season
Premiers I City administrative officer
Joan IL: Ike an (Nancy Stafford)
joins the staff of St. Ekglus. where a
gruff man |Alan Ark In) demands
special attention for Me wife (Piper
Laurie), a stroke victim (Part f)
CD O HOTEL A college student
02)
0
boy Trad” New farming techniques
and strip mining threaten the timehonored traditions of ranching —
and lhe land Itself. Q
CD (8) KOJAK
di) NEWS
MAMA'S FAMILY Naomi
begins a series of startling confes
sions by revealing lhat she's preg
nant
CD (10) ALL NEW THI3 OLD
HOUSE
(3 ) NBC NEWS
(3) O CBS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC HEWS □
(1)) (35) ALICE
^
CD (8) GOOD TIMES
7 :0 0
0 (3) PEO PLE’S COURT
8 :3 0
Friday. Oct. 21, 1983-7
CD (10) OOYS3EY ’On The Cow
Exclusive A (t it li Far Cypress Utility Building*
Natural Beauty Durable Florida Cypress
�8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y, Oct. 31, 1983
'British Women Do Bitchiness Best'
By Vernon Scott
UPI H ollywood R eporter
HOLLYW OOD (UPI) — W hatever happened to the
w ell-b red , gen teel E n glish w om en w ho glid ed
through Hollywood m ovies like line porcelain with
Ruled Mayfair accent and Impccchble manners?
Greer Garson epitom ized the elegant breed, as did
Deborah Kerr. Kay Kendall, Audrey Hepburn und
Julie Andrews.
Alas, this ladylike band o f gentlewomen has been
replaced In Am erican television by a pair o f tarty,
catty babes from bllghty In the persons o f Joan
Collins and Sarah Douglas.
Unlike their slightly haughty, rarely naughty
English predecessors, Joan and Sarah play a couple
o f trouble-making trollops In D y n a s t y and Fa lcon
Crest respectively.
The British press Is delighted with the em pire's
latest export to the colonics, the unmitigated
English hoyden.
One newspaper headlined: "B ritish Bitches Arc
Best."
Miss Douglas is as happy os the London tabloids
about the change In fortunes o f British actresses In
Hollywood productions.
"A m erican prime time T V series h ave invented an
entirely new category o f roles for British actresses."
Sarah said. "A n d I must give credit to Joan for her
marvelously malevolent part In D y n a sty .
" I play more o f an outright vlllaincss than bitch as
Pam ela Lynch In F a lc o n C rest. Pam ela Is a
throroughly bad wom an and a delight to p lay."
"British wom en do bitchiness best."
Aggie's Can
Their Food Preparation Seriously
Dig out those funny glasses or come as you are to
one o f the liveliest places In tow n...Aggie’s, (hut
restaurant at 2520 S. French Avenue In Sanford.
A ggie’s may be a fun place to go for entertainm e r tf. s w f t a s (ftcfr upcoming HuYkowccn party
Saturday. Oct. 29. but It Is also a place that takes
dining seriously.
If you're Interested In enjoying fine food at
reasonable prices, prices that haven't changed In
more than a year, try this delightful restaurant. It's
away from the bustle uf c rowds and thr m anage
ment alm s to please.
A prime rib for the hearty appetite, the Diamond
Jim Brady. Is offered for a mere $11.95. A more
modest version, dubbed the Lillian Russell, carries
at $9.50 tab. And these dinners arc am ong the
highest priced on the menu.
The people ut A ggie’s tukc pride In their dry-aged
prime rib preparing It In special ovens where low
temperatures turn out an elegant dish.
Also for beef lovers, there arc five steaks and a
shlsh
kebob from which (o choose, or steak oregano,
SERVING HOT A COLO DELI SUBS
strips o f beef prepared with gurlic and seasonings, a
A MEXICAN FOOD
Hellenic- touch. Along this line o f fare are roast leg of
In the S & H uU m u ^O m U h A.
lamb for SG.95. chicken Athenian, broiled and
LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 to 2
'basted with lemon and butter, and the combination
BURRITOS
plnte o f Greek d elicacies with m ousaka and
dolmades, all from fam ily recipes.
o f f 203 S. N tfn tH i
From the sea com e 10 fish dishes, shrimp scampi,
Eip. 10/28/83
Downtown Sanford1 scallops, lobster tails und flounder stuffed with
322.345
ernbment. among them. Prices start in this tempting
category at $7.95.
If you dare, ennsumate the feast with u luscious
homemade dessert, perhaps an A ggie’ s Surprise, a
m ystery concoction.
Early bird specials are offered from 4:30 until 7
seven nights a week with prices starting at $5.95.
Luncheon specials a ic offered each noon and
reduced drink prices and free hors d ’ouevres arcprovided during the attitude adjustment hours from
5 until 7.
Reservations are now being accepted foi holiday
parties wllh private banquet facilities for the affairs.
Mike Evans is currently entertaining Wednesday.
Friday and Saturday nights. Frankie and Johnny
arc booked for the New Year's Eve gala.
TACO BRAVO |
Division O f
SAototimt
25%
G RA N D O PEN IN G S P E C IA L
’$ | 0 0
322-5168
OFF ONE DOZEN
STEAM ED C R A B S
DANSEI’S
>«l -m it s
u t‘ W M
U M T OUT
A C A T ! RING
CRAB HOUSE >
2200
Frtsch A m .
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
a io o s , a b a c o n
2 HOT CAKtS
9 ^
ifl* .
^ >> V Car lo T * Ja f t
0
RoBtaurant
1008 S. French Ave. Sanford
J
P IZ Z A 322-7858 P I Z Z A *
The Best Italian Food & Original PIZZA
Imported Italian Wines
Oof D.riN| Ro m Kill fa
a MACON
CAM S
$ ; i■ 5
■
OlCf D HAM AND
SCRAMBLED IQ O (
2 HOT C A M S
l
«
OPEN 24 HOURS THURS.: FRI. SAT
SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 a.m. • 9:30 p.m.
Beer
CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN
C taN to Tfa Tithe 0 . f a d f e . 0(L Jint
SERVING LUNCH
— MON.-FRI.
Wed., Ffi. & Sat.
2520 S. FRENCH AVE.
James Michael Evans HWY. 17-92. SANFORD
Guitar • Vocals
• 323-6470'
1 TOO.
a HOT
EGGPLANT PARMIGIAN
With
Coupon
WITH SPAGHETTI
PLUS: SOUP, S A U 0 A GARLIC BREAD
ONLY *3.95
HOMESTYLE COOKING
Offer
Eapirti
110/28/83
! ■ - - »VIm or Mailortard' 0N£ COUPON TO A CUSTOMER
321-5974
1500 S . FR EN C H A V E ., S A N FO R D
�
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, 1983
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 21, 1983
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 21, 1983. 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 21, 1983; <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