2 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bacad852d3abc345e54a785b97e7401c.pdf f0ff4328d5e815affc0b661649b33c0d PDF Text Text Evenlna Herald—(USPR 4$i-?*0)—Price ?0 Cents 76th Year, No. 53—Thursday, October 20, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Victim's Candid Camera Captures Burglars In Act By Charles Cobb Herald 8iaff Writer If you break Into somebody's house and steal their video cam­ era, be sure the camera didn't record the whole show. And If It did. then It would be wise to destroy the camera's tape. That's one moral that could be drawn from an unusual burglary that occurred In the Casselberry area Tuesday night, according to the Seminole County sheriffs de­ partment. Another might be not to 'follow It up with running a stop sign. In any case, two youths were arrested after they allegedly broke Into a residence and stole a video camera that recorded the burglary. Deputy sheriffs found the video camera and Its tape, which clearly shows the youths plundering the r e s id e n c e , In th e y o u t h 's a u t o m o b ile , s a id s h e r i f f 's spokesman John Spolskl. The Incident occurred after the residence of Robert Prickett. 31, of 3530 Munsey Place In the Howell Cove area, had been burglarized once and a second burglary at­ tempt had been made. A fte r the second attem p t. Prickett set up a video camera to record through his bedroom window. Prickett returned home Tuesday evening and found his home had been burglarized again and several lte m ^ v c^ ^ n ls sla j{ln clu d ln g ^ h ^ video camera and tape, valued at $1,200. Prickett notified deputies who had the area under surveillance due to a recent rash of burglaries there. Spolskl said. At about 10 p.m. Tuesday, sheriffs Investigator Debra Duguld noticed the car with the two youths In It driving through the E a stb ro ok s u b d iv is io n near Casselberry. Duguld had noticed the youths In the area before and was suspl- clous of their activities. Spolskl said. She followed the youth's car In her patrol car and when the they failed to stop at a stop sign. Duguld pulled their car over. Spolskl said. Duguld found the stolen video camera and tape In the trunk of the their car. Spolskl said. "T h e tape clearly youths looking the before they broke In them going through shows the home over and shows drawers In- side the house. Both are clearly Identifiable on »he tape." he said. The two youths were arrested and charged with burglary and grand theft. John Stephen Davis. 18. of 2060 Dyane Lane. Maitland, was rcleasd from the Seminole County JalU after paying $5,000 bond. His partner. 15. of the H o w e ll C ove area near Casselberry, was being held at the county's Juvenile detention facili­ ty- O rd in a n c e B efuddies County Staff When Seminole County's road assessment Improvement ordinance was amended earlier this year the goal was to make It simpler for residents living on dirt roads to get their streets paved. But the program has been con­ fusing to county stafT and commis­ sioners who arc trying to administer the program. And a Tuesday work session, designed to clear up some of the confusion, may have had the reverse effect. The ordinance allows residents of unpaved streets to petition county commissioners to establish a special taxing district for themselves to pay for paving of their street. The ordinance specifies that two-thirds of the property owner* and the owners o f two-thirds of the property both must agree to the special t a x in g d i s t r i c t b e fo r e It Is established. The Idea Is to pave dirt roads which arc expensive for the county to maintain. The county has 134 miles of dirt roads, according to county figures. But with three petitions already before commissioners and another 15 or so In the works. It has became apparent that not everyone Is In­ terpreting the ordinance the same way. Commissioner Sandra Glenn’s administrative aide. Rita Curtis, said In a petition for paving of Canada Avenue near Altamonte Springs, she gave Joint owners of property "o n e vote apiece but husbands and wives got only one vote between them." Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. who had two road projects from his district approved several years ago. said "each property onwer gets one vote, regardless o f how many parcels he owns." KlrchhofT added that Joint owners of property should have only one vote between them. If Joint owners aren't unanimously for the project, their vote is no. Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather said under his Interpreta­ tion of the ordinance "each bulldable lot should get one vote." Commissioner Robert Sturm said each piece of property regaraless of Its size should have one vote. And C o m m is s io n e r Barbara Christensen disagreed with the two-thirds majority rule. "M y way Is more feasible. Fifty percent plus one of the property owners Is a majori­ ty." Deputy County Attorney Bob McMillan Is attempting to Iron out the differences. He said any or all of the methods could be used. McMillan said the ordinance calls for two separate votes. The first vote requiring approval of 66% percent of the property owners, makes sure the residents really want their road paved. The second vote, requiring approval from owners of 86% per­ cent o f the property, protects o w n e rs w ith la r g e h o ld in g s . McMillan said. ** He said county staff will have to spend more time researching the alternatives and then come up with a proposed policy for counting the votes. In the meantime, commissioners have suspended action on road assessment petitions. Petitions al­ ready submitted will be delayed while county workeis study the ordinance. Judge To Address Sanford Group Federal Judge Alccc Hastings of the U.S. District Court In South Florida will be keynote speaker at a m e e t in g of the S e m in o le N eigh b orh ood U nited Council 1SNUCJ at 7:20 p.m.. Friday, at St. Paul Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford. The subject of Judge Hastings speech will be "Politics 1984." A native of Altamonte Springs. Hastings was recently cleared of bribery and conspiracy charges In a federal couit and Is now the subject of an Investigation by colleagues on Use bench. SNUC’s plans are to foster politi­ cal Involvement In the 1984 elec*»on year by members of the black target communities countywldc. O ff The B ent T ra c k A bent track and teetering freight cars shov/ the results of a train derailm ent on tracks crossing State Route 46 west of Sanford at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Seaboard Systems R ailroad o fficia ls are working to determ ine what caused these 10 fla tca rs of a Tampa-to-Sanford freight train to run off the track as they were being pulled at a speed of five m iles per hour. John Spolskl, of the Seminole County Sh eriff's Departm ent said tra ffic was blocked on the road until about 2:15 p.m. R ailroad crews are expected to have the 10 cars, which were ca rry in g b u c k tra ile rs, back on the tra ck by late this afternoon. Real Estate Commission Pulls Salesman's License The Florida Real Estate Commission Tuesday suspened the license of a Casselberry real estatr salesman who was charged with fraud In a complaint filed by the Department of Professional Regulation (DPR). The commission, which met In Orlando, also Imposed a fine of S I.000 on Vincent Tomaslno. whose addrrss Is listed as Post Office Box 1307. The DPR had charged Tomaslno and two Orlando real estate brokers with fraud, misrepresentation, false promises, dishonest dealing and breach of trust. The charges stem from the alleged actions of the three men when they were selling time shares In con­ dominiums In 1981. The DPR charges that Tomaslno received a $1,000 deposit from a couple as a down payment on u time share and that the money was never passed on to the owner of the condominium or returned to the couple. The DPR also charged that Tomaslno received deposits totaling $800 from a second couple and forwarded $400 of the sum to the owner of the eondlmlnium but refused to forward the remainder of the money or to return It to the couple. According to the DPR. Tomaslno and Krishnalall D. Pcrsuad were employed as real estate salesmen by Ray T. Kline In 1981. The uddress of both Kline and Pcrsuad Is listed as 27 W. Columbia St.. Orlando. In Mnrrh 1981 Tomaslno and Pcrsuad formed a corporation known as Intcrcom im -ital Marketing Services. Inc. (IMS) and KHnc agreed to act as broker for the company. IMS agreed to market In the Orlando nrrn time shares in condominiums near Scbrlng, Fla., that are owned by Highlands County Title and Guaranty Land Co. Later a Michigan couple, John D. and Helen G. Browning, sent Tomaslno a $1,000 down payment on time shares In two of the condlntlnlums and Tomaslno deposited the money In an Orlando bank In the account of IMS. the DPR said. Later Tomaslno and Pcrsuad refused to deliver the $1,000 deposit to Highlands County Title and Guaranty Co. or to return the money to the Brownings, the DPR said. Another couple. Richard and Bonita Drapcau. also sent Tomaslno deposits totaling $800 as a down payment on a lime share eondlmlnium, The DPR said. Tomaslno forwarded $400 of the money to Highlands County Title and Guaranty Land Co., but did not forward the remaining $400 and refused to return the moneh to the Drapeaus. the DPR said. The DPR charges that Kline failed to supervise and control the acts of his employees. Tomaslno and Pcrsuad. In addition to the penalities the Real Estate Com­ mission Imposed on Tomaslno. a hearing officer of the Florida Division of Administrative Hearings recom­ mended that Kline's broker's license be suspended for two years and that he be fined 81.000. The officer recommended that Persuad's broker's license be suspended for two years and he be fined $500. However, at Its meeting Tuesday, the commlssloln said that If Kline and Pcrsuad would reimburse the Brownings and the Drapcuas the $1,400 owed lo them and pay for their court costs and attorney’s fees these penalties would be cut In half. —Charles Cobb If you're planning lo remove trees from property In Seminole County take note. Seminole County commissioners have made arbor ordinance vio­ lations a top priority for their Land Management Inspectors. Inspectors will drop everything else when complaints about arbor ordinance violations are called In. In Seminole County trees three or more Inches In dlumeter cannot be removed without a permit. The new complaint procedure was developed by Seminole County Public Services and Development Director John Percy and comes on the heels of charges last week by a Winter Springs area woman that Inspectors took four days to respond to a complaint. Susan Lawyer, a resident of Nature’s Way. a dirt road a block from the; Intersection of Tuskawllla Road and State Road 419. complained to county commis­ sioners last week that land man­ agement officials failed to respond to her complaints about a 3.4-acre lot being cleared of trees until the work was almost finished. " I t 's rid ic u lo u s ." said Mrs. Lawyer. Land Management Manager Herb Hardin told commissioners the de­ lay resulted from a misunderstandm g h y In sp ectors. lU r d ln e v e n tu a lly went to the site himself to post a slop work order. "When a complaint comes In someone should drop what they're doing and go out there to the site," said Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. The new procedure calls for In­ spectors to do Just that. Under the procedure.when a complaint Is mnde. Land Management officials will check immediately to see If an arbor permit has been Issued. If no record of a permit Is found a site Inspector will be Immediately dis­ patched to the complaint site. If the site Inspector can't be reached within 15 minutes, a zoning vio­ lation Inspector will be sent. If neither arc available a building Inspector will be sent to the site. Inspectors will be on call In the evenings and on weekends to re­ spond to calls received after hours and will remain on duty until calls made laic In the day have been answered. Under the new policy. Inspectors will obtain the name of the con­ tractor Involved and license num­ bers of vehicles Involved, notify the contractor and property owner that work must stop Immediately and post a stop work order on the site. If no one Is at the scene a stop work order will be placed and the In­ spector will contact the property owner as soon as possible. Golden Age Games Flame Lighters Chosen; Festivities Planned By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer H*r«W PMt# Sr ________ Fast Action Promised To Save Trees Road Paving Taxes By Micheal Beha Herald Staff Writer •! C*mlWrf» Gene Keltr.er, center, a m em ber of the U.S. O lym p ic Com m ittee, explains operation of the O lym p ic model stop watch, obtained for tim in g events In Gulden Age Gam es, to Sanford K lw anians V ic Arnett, left, and J im G rant, who w ill be o fficiatin g at the track and field com petition. The watch can tim e four athletes at once. Tennis player and coach Emma Spencer. 76. of Sanford, and former baseball player Bernard David "Buddy" Lake. 70. of Lake Mary, have also been selected to light the Olymplc-stylc ffaine at the opening ceremonies of the 9th annual Golden Age Games to be held Nov. 7-12 In Sanford. They will both be Inducted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame on Nov. 11. The Games ceremonies will begin at 9 a.m. In the patio of the Sanford City Hall following the parade up Park Avenue to city hall. This year's Games will be dedicated lo the memory of the 'ate Buster Crabbc, Olympic Gold Medalist In swimming and slur of many film*, who Is a former honorary chairman of the Golden Age Games. This year's honorary chairman. John Brcnden Kelly, Jr., former member of the U.S. Sculling Team, will be grand marahul of the parade. Kelly. 56. of Philadelphia. Is vice president of the U.S. Olympic Committee and is on the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee executive committee and board of directors. Kelly Is the brother of the late Princess Grace of Monaco. His father. John Sr., was an Olympic gold-medallst In rowing. Jack Horner, president o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, which co- sponsors the Golden Age Games, said he hopes to have several well-known Olympic Gold Medal winners on hand for the opening. They will be In the area to attend an Olympic Weekend at Walt Disney World to raise funds for America's Olympic athletes Nov. 4. 5 and 6 at both the Magic Kingdom and EPCOT Center. Entries are needed from organizations and Individuals for the Informal parade and entry forms for the parade or other events arc available at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce office at First Street and Sanford Avenue. This years Games arc again sponsored by Post. McDonald's restaurants will supply helium (filed balloons emblazoned wtlh the Golden Age Games logo to be released at the ceremonies. They will also sponsor the appearance of Miss Florida. The restaurant piaus to give out buttons to participants good for a complimenta­ ry cup of coffee, and will provide orange bowls with orange drink and cups for use at the Games. Debbie Hanna. McDonald's spokesperson and Sanford McDonald's Restaurant Manager Cheryl Defllllpo. were at the Golden Age Gumes Excecutive Committee meeting Wednesday to announce plans, which also Include printing of tray liners with a map of all locations for Go'den Age Games events to be used In the restaurant beginning the week before the Games. Virginia Longwell. secretary of the Gaines, has already received 1.007 entries from senior citizens 55 and over from all over the country and she said more arc coming In everyday. Golf, bowling, and bridge continue lo lead See GAMES, page 2A -M icheal Beha TO D A Y And The Bands Played On... T h e B th a n n u a l Seminole County High School Band Festival, featuring the music and precision murchlng of seven area high school bands, Is set this year for Oct. 29 at the Lake Brantley High School stad iu m . D e ta ils In Friday’s Leisure magatlne. Action Reports........ Around The Clock... ... 4A Bridge.................. ... 2B Calendar................ ...8 A Classifieds............ Comics.................. ... 2B Crossword................. 2B Dear Abby............. ....IB Deaths.................. ... 3A Dr. Lamb........... . ....2B Editorial............... ... 4A Horoscope.............. ... 2B People................... ....10 Sports................... ..5-7A Television.............. Weather................ ....2A �1A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Pel 30, m 3 NATION IN BRIEF Botulism Cause Still A Mystery PEORIA. III. (UPI) - Health officials say they may never determine which food served at a local restaurant last weekend caused the nation's largest outbreak of botulism In recent yean*. Robert Spenglcr. a Centers for Disease Control officer based In Springfield. III., said In* vestlgators never determine the cause o f the outbreak In about 10 percent of all botulism cases. He said that might happen In the Peoria outbreak. More than two dozen people were admitted to area hospitals with cases of suspected or confirmed botulism. ‘Centerfold1Manager Quits SPRINGFIELD. Ohio (UPI) - City manager Tom Bay. who suspended a policewoman for posing nude for Playboy magazine, says re­ signing was the honorable thing to do after he was questioned by police for soliciting a prnatltuie. Drug Meeting Tonight At Lyman High School An organizational meeting for people Interested In participating In town meetings to be held in conjunction with the airing of a two-part telcvlson special on drug abuse will be held at 7:30 tonight at Lyman High School. Seminole. Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and Lyman high schools, along with Winter Springs Elementary School, will host town meetings Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 to view the public television documentary fhc Chemical People. Following the showings, panel discussions and questlon-and-answer sessions will be held with doctors, legislators, school administrators, teachers, parents and other Interested citizens, according to Karen Coleman, public Information officer for the Seminole County School District. The first program will deal with the drug problem In American culture. The second will address ways to deal with drug abuse. Reluctant Reagan To Sign King Bill Eco n o m y GNP Up; Recovery Still Strong WASHINGTON IUPI) - The U.S. gross national product grew at a hrallhy 7.9 percent annual rate in the third quarter after adjustment for Inflation, the Commerce De­ partment said today. The strength of the broudest economic Indicator, measuring the n ation 's output o f goods and services, showed the recovery was d u rable enough to w ithstand mounting trade deficits and the problems of a long, hot summer. ■ The latest gains are on top o f the second quarter's strong 9.7 percent growth, when final sales were stronger but Inventory rebuilding had not yet gotten under way. I n f l a t i o n t h r o u g h o u t the economy, as measured in the GNP report, stayed about the same. The government’s "implicit price de­ flator" was 3.4 percent In the third quarter compared to 3.3 percent In the second. The third quarter's rate of growth was even better than the 7 percent tentatively projected by government economists in September on the basis of only one month's data. Economists generally consider a sustained 4 percent growth rate the "break even” point where the un­ employment rate starts getting better. In 1983 dollars not adjusted for Inflation, the department's Bureau o f Economic Analysis said the July-September economy generated goods nnd services at an annual rate of *3.363 trillion. When 1982 ended. Its GNP was worth $3,073 trillion. In 1972 dollars, the GNP was worth $1,554 trillion at an annual rate, the department said. The main pillar of the recovery, consumer enthusiasm, drove retail sales up 5.1 percent, in the third quarter, compared to 6.8 percent In the second quarter. The slightly weaker sales were helped by a *10.2 billion contribu­ tion from Inventory Investment In the third quarter, about the same as In the second quarter. But the Inventory’ figures showed a seasonal change of their own. switching from a a second quarter in which liquidation of inventory grew less serious to a third quarter In which the liquidation came to a halt and accumulation began. Businesses that were cutting stocks severely through the re­ cession and Into the second quarter finally began to add to their slocks Instead, a m ajor bench mark economists look for by which to set the beginning of long term econom­ ic expansion. It mnkes no difference for the GNP s bottom line whether goods produced were put on the shelf or In the warehouse or taken home by consumers. Among the Important categories of third quarter final sales only exports declined, the department said, but only by about hnlf as much as occurred In the second quarter. Another measure of prices In the report, dubbed the "GNP fixedweighted price Index" Increased 4.1 percent In the third quarter com­ pared with a 4.3 percent rate in the second quarter. W ASH ING TO N (U P I) - President Reagnp expressed doubts about honoring civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. with a national holiday overwhelmingly approved by Congress, but said he will ultra MInto law anyway. Reagan declined Wednesday lo reject the charges of conservatives like Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. who said secret FBI records prove the slain black leader was a tool of the communists. Helms contended during two days of bitter debate that King, winner of the 1963 Nobel Peace prize, did not deserve to be commemorated until the details of his past were divulged publicly. The Senate rejected that argument and all of Helms' other attempts to scuttle the bill, voting 78-22 for passage. Eighteen Republicans and four Democrats voted against the new holiday, which would come on the third Monday In January the month King was bom — beginning In 1986. All nf Florida's representatives voted for the holiday. King's wife. Coretta Scott King, watched the vote with her family from a seat In the Senate gallery together with black singer Stevie Wonder and NAACP Executive Director Benjamin Hooks. She called It, a "great day for America." A Baptist minister. King came out ol the Deep South to galvanize the nation with his compelling voice and non-violent assault on segregation. He began his public battle against racism In the mid-1950s, leading boycotts and marches. In the spring of 1968. nt age 39. he was killed by a sniper. New Housing Units On Zoning Board's Agenda Piar.s for construction of 261 new housing units will be considered by the Sanford Planning and Zoning Com­ mission at Its 7 p.m. meeting today. The meeting will be held In the city commission room at city hall. 300 N. Park Ave. The matters concerning the new housing units IncluJe.• A preliminary and final plat o f the Arbors and Hidden Lake located at Hidden Lake Drive and Pine Winds Drive. A site plan for the condominium project was approved by the board on Aug. 4. The development Is to have 61 condominium units. • A preliminary plat of Hidden Lakes. Phase ill. Unit IV located at Lake Ada Circle. Thl3 development ts to have 52 one and two-story units. • And a preliminary and final plat of Kaywood Estates at State Road 46A and Oregon Avenue. Some 128 single family homes are to be built here. At the same meeting, the commission will consider site plans for the con­ version of two homes Into apartments. Charles Cameron Is asking for approv­ al to convert a single family home Into a three apartment units at 408 Palmetto Avenue and to convert a two-family home Into a four unit apartment building at 404 Palmetto Ave. Some weeks ago he received approval to convert the 408 Palmetto Ave. site into a two-family dwelling. The Sanford City Commission Is slated to adopt an ordinance rezoning the area from 4th to 13lh streets between Laurel and Palmetto Into a single family home district at Its Monday night meeting. While conversion of single family homes Into two family units will be permitted as a special exception after the rezonlng. conversion Into more than two units will not be permitted after that date. Cameron's requested conversions will apparently be the final ones after the rezonlng receives final approval. In a related matter concerning the same area, a public hearing will be held to rezone 905 Laurel Avenue from multi-family district to general commer­ cial. The site has been a funeral home for many years. Oviedo Pedestrian Hit By Car; No Charges Filed told deputies the thefts occurred between Wednesday A 25-ycar-old Oviedo area man was In stable condition and 9:30 a.m. Sunday. today after being struck by a car as he was attempting to There was no sign of forced entry. walk across State Road 426 at Chapman Road about The Smith and Wesson revolver was valued at $250, three miles south of Oviedo early today. George Jakubcln. of Rt. 3. Rcdbug Road, suffered head ★ Fires the gown at $40. the two watches at a total of $210. Injuries and possible Internal Injuries In the accident, There was no estimate of the value of the two gold •k Courts chains, one of which contained a diamond. according to a spokesman at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Jakubcln Is listed In stable condition at the WINDOWS 8MASHED ★ Police hospital today. Someone broke out all the windows in a grey Jakubcln was hit about 1:40 a.m. when he stepped Chevrolet tmek that was parked at a construction she Into the path o f a 1980 Mazda driven by Penelope An attendant ai the Thornton gas station on U.S. on Saba) Palm Drive in Longwood between 5 p.m. Munsey. 34. of Oviedo, according to the Florida Highway Highway 17-92 said a red 1975 Ford van and a red 1978 Friday and 6:30 a.m. Saturday. Patrol. A brick was hurled through thn,wlnd»hl<ld. both side Dodge car pulled Into the station dt'9:45 p.m. Friday. No charges have been tiled in the accident.' the F11P windows and the rear window. Robert Forth. 30, who The driver of the van put $13.50 worth of regular gas said. An investigation is eonglnulng. In the van's lank and the driver of Ihc Dodge put $12 lives at the Cavalier Motel In Sanford, Is the owner of the MOLESTING SUSPECT RELEASED worth of unleaded gas In his car. Then both drove off truck. t A 23-year-old Sanford man. charged wlih 16 counts northbound without paying for the gas. DISORUNTLED CUSTOMER 'each of sexual battery and committing lewd and An apparently dissatisfied customer at a Kentucky lascivious act on a child, has been released on $2,500 GOWN. GUN STOLEN Fried Chicken restaurant In Altamome Springs poured a bond. Someone stole a black lace night gown, a revolver, two cup of soft drink Into the cash register at 4 p.m. Sunday. Sanford police said Robert Jack Harley. 305 W. First watches and two gold chains from a south Seminole A clerk at the restaurant on State Road 436 said the St., ts accused of Incidents involving four Juvenile boys County woman's home. man appeared to be drunk and Impatient with the during the last year. Ida C. Isacco. 44. of 1029 I’rincess Gate near Maitland. service. He was arrested Monday and placed in the Seminole County Jail with no bond. The following day, Jrmlnolc County Judge Harold Johnson set Harley's bond at $2,500. Harley paid the bond and was released from Jail at 2:30 p.m. " I looked at it from the stand point of a bond that would assure his appearance In court." Johnson said. "That's what bonds are for." Action Reports W EATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Up to 8 Inches of rain created by Hurricane Tlco swamped the southern Plains, causing gasoline to spill across an Oklahoma town, forcing patients from a Texas nursing home, crumbling bridges and closing roads. At least three people died In n U n t r i M t n d »ru lU r k r c l d c n U In O k la h o m a - F la s h flo o d warnings or watches stretched today from southeast New Mexico across west and cen'ral Texas Into Oklahoma and southwest Missouri. Line after line of thunderstorms drawing moisture from Hurricane Tlco on Mexico's west coast roared across the southern plains, dumping up to 8 Inches of rain on Texas and at least 5 on Oklahoma. Oklahoma rains floated two newly Installed gasoline storage tanks out o f the ground In the Oklahoma City suburb o f Moore Wednesday night, spilling gasoline. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.)r temperature: 74: overnight low.- 71: Wednesday's high: 86: barometric pressure: 30.05: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: trace: sunrise: 7:29 a.m., sunset 6:51 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytons Beach: highs, 8:25 a.m.. 8:45 p.m.: lows. 1:52 a.m., 2:17 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs: 8:17 a.m., 8:37 p.m.; lows. 1:43 a.m.. 2:08 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 1:34 a.m.. 2:16 p.m.: lows. 8:09 a.m.. 8:17 p.m. DOUBLETHEFTS Two motorists drove their vehicles Into a Fern Park gas station, put gas In their tanks and drove off without paying. ock AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with highs in the mid to upper 80s. Northeast wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows In the low 70s. Light northeast wind. Friday partly cloudy. Highs mid to upper 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Continued from page 1A out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution north part. Wind northeast 15 to occasionally 20 knots north In popularity and are filling up fast. There have been part and 10 to 15 knots south today becoming 10 to 15 250 entries In golf and the first day of the two day knots over the area tonight but then Increasing to 15 to tournament has already'been filled. Local participants arc advised to get in their ehtries as 20 knots over northern waters again Friday. Seas 4 to 5 feet but to 6 feet north part today. Seas 3 to 5 feet over soon as possible In order not to be disappointed. This year’s participants will each receive a plastic the area tonight. Cloudy with few showers. name badge to wear with the Golden Age Games logo on It and a Post Fun ’n Fitness GAG T-shirt. Post will be serving a free breakfast al the rivie renter again this year for participants. . . . G a m Hi*** quotollon* provided by membert eI the Netlonel AuocieUon 0i Seturlhet Deeleri ere repre lerlelive Inter Outer prbet et ot epproelmetelr noon todoy Inter Pooler merit It chenge throughout the dor frlcet do not Include retell msriupymeridown. Atlantic Bank... B*rn*tt Bank---FlagtMp Banka Jf*» ...JJW » k Florida Power A 119*1 §hoppe e s Orange-Semlnole Cablevtsion will also donate gifts for the entrants, possibly sweat bands for head and wrist. The Central Florida Regional Hospital will sponsor the ........ ........Ml 40 U trophies for the decathlon winners. ........ JIW 31va In honor of the Golden Age Games, Sea World will .............. av* 24 ............4)14 4)n observe Sanford Week and provide $2 off admission ________ - » * 14 certificates for participants. N O W A groat placo to buy tandwlchss, grocsrlet l d»y. a * Mh from 7 0 m- “"ill >p.m. and t o d a i , le a . p le n lr r u p p ffe : . . j i, *’ p m " " ***k ,a ^*Vita t Motlortord , b**V Cnd llq“0r ll L L •L l k O P E N , fhoorfully a«^n,d. 530 N . P o lm o tto A v e , A d ja c e n t To The H o lid a y Inn Sonford lltUialJilliLt Fla Fraadom Savins* MCA....... ....... . Hugh** Supply---Marrlton’i ..... ..... ..... ..... 20U 20H NCR Corp.......... ............1)4 124'* ____ 20 no Iradat P M tw y ___ The Seminole County Library trill have paperback books available at the Games to give the participants Stotti * —....... ........ 11* UH something to read while relaxing between events and Sun Bank*..... —_ ........... 24* 20k Southaait Bank . .24U unchanged will distribute a special Golden Age Games bookmark. Gene Kellner of the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross, a member o f the U.S. Olympic Committee, has secured Olympic model electronic stop watches that will time four athletes at once for use by sponsors of various events In the Golden Age Games. The Red Cross sponsors synchronized swimming, Julio Molnor. Orong* City swimming, diving, canoeing and sailing events in the Phillip Cuorro. Sorrento Golden Age Games. HOSPITAL NOTES a nil*I Florid* R*gtenol H*tptf*l TW wUr ADMISSIONS Sonford: Chor lotto E . Scuddor JorrlL Tumor Johnny Vlrovong Berthe L Spor, OoBory John E. Momri, Oollono dornlct Minicti. Oollono Robert H. y*ck*l. Dtllono Joton C Foirlnhurg Orong* City E iF n in f * l lc r n l d DISCHARGES Jo mo* A Hickion. Sonlord Ruth Goldborg. Ckltono Bornlco Mlnlth, Oollono Andrew H. Totter, OoDono Frances9 Cortotl, Conor* Joton C. Folklnbwrg. Orong* City Marla L. Wilton and toby girl, Oollono i u i m b i -m h Thursday, October 20, 19M—Vol. 76. No 53 Published Ooily ond Sunday, t ic .p t Saturday by Th* Sonlsrd Htrold, Inc , JM N Frtnch Ay*., Sonlsrd. FI*. 22271. Second C lou P itto g t Paid *t Sonlsrd. Flood* 22)71 Mom* Dotlvory: Wttk 11.11, Month, M .iS) 4 Months, 224.64; Y «* r. 24} 44. By Moll: Wook 21 11/ Month, 22.lt; 4 Monffu. 2)1.64; V**r. 217.44 Golden Age Games Chairman Jim Jemlgan an­ nounced that because the swimming pool at Sanford Landings Is not deep enough, two of the Golden Age aquatic events will be held at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club Instead. The diving and synchronized swimming competition, which require greater depth, moved, but the other swimming events and canoeing will still be held at Sanford Landings Apartments. 1600 W. First St. Sailing Is held at the Sanford Marina, next to the Holiday Inn. but the current dredging project may make launching difficult on the beach. Jemlgan said, so adjustments may have to be made. Tickets are now on salt- at the chamber or at the Wednesday afternoon dances at the Sanford Civic Center for the Wednesday night Jubilee Dlnncr-Dance. This popular event Is always a sellout so early reservations are advised - ADMIRAL APPLIANCES - PILOT STEREOS I ... MmtMT( , , 7 , M ■■ ■ | HATACKI STEREOS * PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS l * PPLY TQ OWNERSHIP I FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • NO CREDIT CHECK • NO CREDIT HASSLES RENTAL ELECTRONICS 316 COMMERCIAL ST. • PH. 323-7885 and. SALES CO. SANFORD. �D e L o r e a n F lu n k s FBI Lie T e s t; A t t o r n e y C la im s E x a m 'R ig g e d 1 FLORIDA INBRIEF Civic Center Beer Ban May Be Reconsidered LOS ANGELES (UPI) - John DcLorean flunked nn FBI-administered lie detector test the automaker’s attorney now Insists was “ rigged and tlxcd" to bolster the government's cocaine con­ spiracy case against his client. The test results, disclosed one year after De Lorean's arrest, demonstrate the millionaire automaker was a "knowing and willing participant” In a plot to smuggle cocaine Into the United States, prosecutors said Wednesday. The U.S. Attorney’s Office conducted the test to counter an earlier polygraph, adm inistered a month ago under auspices of the defense, that reportedly supported DeLorean's claim he was entrapped In the $24 million cocaine deal and not Involved In any wrongdo­ ing. The battle of the polygraphs now moves to the courtroom of U.S. District Court Judge Robert M. Takasugl. The Judge will decide after a hearing Friday whether the lie detector results car. be used In Dc Lorean’s Nov. 1 trial. "I think Paul Minor (the FBI polygraph examiner) Is a liar." defense attorney Howard Wcitzman said after the results were disclosed. “ The test was rigged and fixed." Wcitzman also claimed that -govern­ ment officials had unfairly changed the wording o f one question concerning an alleged discussion of heroin. He suggested before DeLorean took the test Tuesday that the agency — which handled the sting operation that led to his arrest — might fix the results to bolster the government's case. De Lorean. 58. flew to Los Angeles from his home In New Jersey for the 40-mlnute polygraph test. He refused to talk to reporters before or after the exam. In Minor’s opinion. DeLorean was "deceptive" In his responses to four questions Involving Ills relationship with James Hoffman, the Informer In the government's drug "sting" operation leading to the automaker's arrest. ORLANDO (UP1) — Fearful that country music star Hank Williams Jr. would attract "rowdy people." Orange County ofTlclals decided to ban the »ale of alcoholic beverages at his concert next month. Some of Williams' hits Include "Whiskey Dent and Hell Bound" and "All My Rowdy Friends (Have Settled Down)." Several commissioners said they were concerned about "fighting, drinking and general rowdiness" at Williams' Nov. 8 concert at the Orange County Civic Center. So. they voted unanimously Tuesday to bon the sale of alcoholic beverages at the event. But Commission Chairman Lou Treadway, who said he had reservations about the original proposal, said Wednesday the panel "possibly overreacted" and may withdraw the ban at a meeting next week. Pilot Picture Perfect MIAMI (L'P) A "perfect" emergency landing by a Northeastern Airlines 727 with Its nose gear Jammed won accolades for pilot Robert Brush from passengers and company officials. Passengers cheered after the wlde-bodled. bluc-and-whtte Northeastern Jet made a grind­ ing landing Wednesday at Miami International A irport. None o f the 71 people aboard Northeastern Flight 123. Including several babies, was hurt. An investigation by the National Transporta­ tion Safety Board and the Federal Aviation Administration Into why the landing gear froze in place was pending. Drug Probe Clears Spaet TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — A House Investigat­ ing committee Wednesday cleared Rep. Hal Spaet. D-Mlaml Beach, of using illegal drugs. The three-term Miami Beach representative said he was "very relieved" by the findings. He had maintained throughout the Investigation that he took prescription drugs on doctors' orders for treatment of epilepsy and Insomnia. " I t 's , \ b a sed on h ig h c o n c e n tr a tio n s of red U dc Thursday. Pel. » , 1MJ-3A Friedman’s S p e c t a c u la r Diamond SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTER 1/8 Carat' DIAMOND SOLITAIRE is $149 DIAM OND P EN D A N T AND EARRINGS John DeLorean ...last month passed lie detector test lined up by his defense Dc Lorean answered "n o ” to each of four questions which asked: —Before 1982, did you seek Hoffman's assistance In arranging a drug transac­ tion for you? —Before July 12. 1982. did you seek Hoffman's assistance In arranging a drug transaction for you? —When you traveled to California for the July 11 meeting, did you have plans to discuss a drug transaction with Hoffman? —During the Marriott meeting, did you discuss with Hoffman a narcotics trans­ action? Five days after the disputed dis­ cussion. FBI Investigators opened the probe that led to Dc Lorean's arrest on Oct. 19. 1982, at a hotel near Interna­ tional Airport. YOUR CHOICE *45 NCWTHRU M ONDAY O CT. 31 Ext) Vour JUNK It worth ttCASHli Red Tide Sp ark s Sh ellfish in g Ban NEW SMYRNA BEACH (UPI) — State environmen­ talists have banned shellfish harvesting along central Florida's Atlantic coast because of a rare red tide that has killed hundreds of thousands of fish. The ban took cfTect at sunset Wednesday and will remain Indefinitely, said Beverly Roberts, biology supervisor for the Department of Natural Resources. The area Included In the ban covers most of Volusia and Brevard counties. Evening Htrsld. Sanford, FI. GARAGE SALE-$3.00 the (red tide) organisms as a food source, can absorb them and become toxic." FRIDAYS Mollusks poisoned by the toxin can cause a numbness In the extremities of people who eat them. But Ms. Roberts said there was no evidence any shellfish In the area had been Infected. FLEA S The stench of dead fish hung over the area of the red Ude, which was 200 yards wide and stretched for 50 W im! vvn K L»- m ile * fro m N e w S m y rn a .Bc^ch to P a tric k AH; F o rc e B ose r»o*» Vji -tun » ) Km - »*) ) rti organisms." said Ms. Roberts. "Oysters and clams use at Cape Canaveral. YOURPERSONALCHARGEACCOUNT IS WELCOME! SANFORD PLAZA SANFORD, FLORIDA T r ie d m a n ’s • IN C * 1 B 8 4 Um iX JEW ELER S 0*1*1S^«»l iiw fc B G E [3 3 "M t* Spy Suspect Cooperating SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Spy suspect James D. Harper Jr., held by federal marshals at an undisclosed location to protect him from assassination attempts. Is giving government officials Informa­ tion about international espionage In "Silicon Valley." his lawyer says. Attorney William Dougherty, speaking to reporters Wednesday after a magis­ trate refused ball for the electronic engineering consultant, said he preferred Harper be kept In custody where he would be safe from "foreign agents and others." "Harper has been In Silicon Valley for 25 years and he's been active (In espionage) for four to eight years. He has a lot of information." he said. A R EA DEATHS REUEL P. ROBISON LOLA DEKELE BOBS Mrs. Lola Dekele Boss. Rcuel F. Robison. 81. of 1407 Second St.. San­ 78. of 204 Nob Hill Circle. ford. died Wednesday at Longwood, died Wednes­ Central Florida Regional day at Florida Hospital. Hospital, Sanford. Born Orlando. Born Sept. 1, Nov. 26. 1901. In Pelham. 1905, In Cordele, Ga.. she Ga.. he had lived in San­ moved to Longwood from ford for 33 years. A retired Miami In 1981. She was a produce salesman, he was retired shcool teacher and a member of the First a Methodist. She was a United Methodist Church chaplain of the DAR, Dade County and Orlando. of Sanford. S ur v i v o r s In clu de a Survivors Include his wife. Betty: a son. Ronald. daughter. Patricia Ann Fairfax. Va.: three grand­ Rowe. Longwood: step­ children; a brother, Odell daughter. A lice Davis, Robison. Ochlochee. Ga.; a Jacksonville: sister. Mar­ sister, Mrs. Roma Dean, jorie Derrick. Clayton. Ga.; three grandchildren. Jacksonville. B a ldw ln -F airch lld Brtsson Funeral Home is Funeral Home. Altamonte In charge of arrangements. Springs, is In charge of CURTIS RAMBO arrangements. Mr. Curtis Rombo, 65, of LOUIS J. CORINO 2370 G reen w ay A v e .. Mr. Loouls J. Cortno. 71. Sanford, died Sunday at o f 1 9 7 A u s t i n S t . , Central Florida Regional Longwood. died Tuesday Ho'spltal. Sanford. Born at his home. Born June A u g u s t 16, 1918, In 23. 1912. In Brooklyn, Balnbridge. Ga., he had N . Y . , h e m o v e d t o been a Sanford resident Longwood from Miami In since 1945. He was a 1980. He was a pattern veteran of the U.S. Army, maker and cutter and a retired constru ction member of the Church of worker and a Baptist. the Anunclatlon. He was u Survivors Include his member of the Elks l.odge companion. Mrs. Mable in Miami and Orlando. Dixon. Sanford: five Survivors Include his b r o t h e r s . L a w r e n c e wife, Theresa: son. Vin­ R a m b o , A l b a n y . G a.. cent. Longwood; daughter. Harry Rambo. Monterey. Angela Macrina, Miami; Calif., Woodruff Rambo, two brothers, Peter and Hollywood. Fla., W illie Alfred, both of Brooklyn; Frank RAmbo. Albany and two sisters. Nancy Cortno U l y s s e e R a m b o , C o l­ and Mrs. Morguret Marumbus. Ga.; three grand­ rano. both of Brooklyn; six d aug h t er s . Al t a m e a s e grandchildren. Davis. Eva Lawson and Baldw ln-Fairchlld Gloria Robinson, Sanford; Funeral Home. Altamonte one grandson. Murray Springs. Is In charge of Robinson. Ft. Lauderdale; arrangements. seven great-grandchildren FANNY TULLY and on e g r e a t - g r e a t ­ Mrs. Fanny Smith Tully, grandchild. 91, of San Antonio, died W l l s o n - E l c h e l b e r g e r Sept. 30 and was burled In Mortuary. Sanford. Is In Ft. Sam Houston National (Charge of arrangements. Cemetery. The mother of *1 the form er wing com ­ mander at the Sanford Naval Air Station, retired Navy Capt. Joseph Merit Tully Jr. of Carmel. Calif, she had visited here many tim e s w ith her late husband. Brigadier Gener­ al Joseph M. Tully Sr. She Is survived by a daughter. Frances Clark of San An­ tonio; two other sons. Re­ tired Army Col. Larkin Smith o f San Antonio: retired Army Col. Robert Bu«i| Tully. Fort Worth; 20 grandchildren (includ­ ing five Army and Air Force officers) and 16 great-grandchildren. i- 9 S9M After 16 years, I forgot what my sister, Marge looked like.” BOBBIE L.MICKEL Mrs. Bobble L. Mlckel. 50. of 907 E. 8th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at her home. Born Dec. 23. 1932. In Wrens, Ga.. she was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church In Sanford and attended Crooms High School. Survivors Include her daughter, Vcurvon Mit­ chell. Sanford; mother, N ellie Mason. Sanford; three sisters. Mildred Rhodes, Gloria Nathon and Pearl Mason, all of S an ford; one b roth er. Lawrence Mason, Sanford; two grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice ROBISON. REUEL F. -Furwr.t tcrvIcM tor Mr. K iw i F. Rotolion, II, of t « ; E Sacond St.. Sdnlord. oho d M Wodnridar. will b* at 11 s.m. Friday dl tha ?lr»t Unitad Mathodrtt Church of Sanford »llh tha Rav. Archta Bula officiating In Ilav of Wooer*. maka contribution! to tha Florida Math odut Children’! Homa. inlorpriia. Burial at 3 pm In E<r»rjr**n Cemetery In JacUonvIlld. Brtuon btrharaa v\ h THE SILVER f * METEOR / Call your Travel A g en t or Am trah at • 0 0 - 3 4 2 - 2 5 2 0 ’ WV «TJ- �E v e n i n g H e r a ld Fire breaks out in more than seven million homes each year, resulting in thousands of deaths and hundreds of thousands of Injuries. IUSPS 4*1 110) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 631-WS3 Of course you should take precautions when using matches and combustible materials should be stored safely and heating and air conditioning systems should be kept tn good repair. Thursday, October 20, 1983—4A Wayn* D. Doyla, Publlihtr Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lcvanbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 31,00; Month, $4.53; 8 Months, $34.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The F u tu re O f H ong Kong Hong Kong, that great Aslan entrepot and outpost of the British Empire, is tottering. It is inevitable that, sooner or later, the Union Jack will be hauled down and the five-starred red flag of m ainland China will be hoisted In its place. The negotiations between Britain and China are not going well. The people of Hong Kong are, understandably, nervous. Pessimistic new s re­ ports send shivers through the Hong Kong stock market. The value of Hong Kong currency is plummeting. W ealthy people are m aking standby plans to emigrate and take their capital with them. Britain wants to keep some kind of managerial role, even after the Red flag flies over the so-called N ew Territories, which make up most of the present colony and which must be returned to Chinese sovereignty in 1997, when Britain's lease expires. But Peking will have none of British adm inistra­ tion. And. without the N ew Territories, it does not seem likely that Britain can continue to hold Hong Kong Island and Kowloon for long, despite the terms of a treaty negotiated In the last century which gives Britain the colony In perpetuity. The British foothold dates back to gunboat days of the Opium W a r (1839-42). It is anachronistic, perpetuated only by C hina's weakness. N ow that communist China is strong enough. Peking is determined to reclaim Hong Kong. For that, it is difficult to blame the m ainland Chinese. The seizure of Hong Kong w as an unhappy chapter In the history of Britain and China, the Chinese can continue to tolerate the Portuguese colony of Macao, which existed for centuries before H o n g K o n g b e c a m e B r it is h , b e c a u s e th e Portuguese did not seize it by force and continue to occupy it only by agreement with the Chinese government. But Hong Kong rankles. All the people of the Pacific Basin will be diminished If Hong Kong's magnificent,,economic structure is laid low. The colony has been a free port and a center for trade, transhipment, shipping and banking, servin g the entire w orld. The Chinese of Hong Kong have shown w hat the Confucian work ethic can achieve under condi­ tions of freedom, and the demonstration has been little short of astounding. The economic freedom should be continued, if that is possible, under Pekin g's sovereignty, together with a large m easure o f political In­ dependence. That w ould not only retain for communist China the material advantages of having a prosperous capitalist free port but would a lso prove to the C h in ese o f T a iw a n that reunification o f their island with the m ainland is possible without sacrificing either their freedom or their prosperity. The lines are hardening in the Britlsh-Chlnese negotiations. The danger signals are obvious. W e have seen in m any former colonics in Asia. Africa and South America that the end of colonialism can spell chaos and suffering. Hong Kong has the potential of becom ing one of the worst of the bad examples. If cooler heads prevail on both sides, an accommodation can be struck between the claims of Chinese pride and the practical realism of Chinese com m on sense. It would be a political miracle equal to the economic miracle of Hong K ong's present prosperity. The British and the Chinese, alike in their pride and practicality, are the two jw opirs most able to pull it off. Please Write Letters to the editor arc welcom e f o r publication. All letters must be signed and Include a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. c lO 6* By Charles Cobb the first trace of smoke and heat detectors which sound an alarm to warn or ab­ normally high temperatures. Smoke de­ tectors should be installed outside the bedroom and on each additional story of the house. • A heat detector — not a smoke detector — should be installed Inside the kitchen. Also have a fire extinguisher close at hand In the kitchen. • Test your smoke or heat detector every 30 days unless they are battery-powered and these should be tested every week. SCIENCE WORLD DICK WEST Interferon: The Jury's Still Out Can Clark Answer Queries? By AlRosalter Jr. UPI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UP1) - The Jury Is still out, but there Is increnrtng evidence that Interferon may yet prove to have a practical rule in the treatment of cancer. A variety of small-scale tests of the natural antiviral protein against tumors of various kinds has produced mixed and often disappointing results, consid­ ering the high expectations some re­ searchers had when antlcancer In­ terferon studies began five years ago. But commercial laboratories are now using genetic engineering technology to produce much purer interferon In greater quantities and at far less cost. Larger tests are under way or will soon begin on cancer patients at a number of medical centers. There arc three kinds of interferon — alpha, beta and gamma — produced from natural body cells. These three types (.Iso are made by a genetic engineering technique In which the genes that regulate the formation of human Interferon are transplanted Into bacteria, turning them Into interferonproducing factories. The National Cancer Institute says enough is known to say interferon "is clearly beneficial In some respects." "It may not be directly toxic to cancer cells as conventional drugs are, but it may slow their rate of growth and division so (hey become sluggish and die," the institute said In a report summarizing the results to date. Researchers know interferon is pro­ duced naturally as part of the body's defenses against viral Infections. The protein interferes with the multiplica­ tion of virus cells and apparently can h a v e th e sa m e effect a gain st rap id ly- dividing cancer cells. The cancer Institute said some animal studies have shown that Interferon works more effectively against cancer when it is combined with an anti-cancer drug. The Institute also said mixtures of different kinds of interferon may be more effective against cancer than any single type. Laboratory studies. Tor example, have shown that gamma Interferon boosts the potency of th^ alpha and beta types when It is combined with one of them. "Thus interferon may Indeed prove to have a place in cancer therapy, but perhaps as an adjuvant to other modes of therapy rather than as a single treatment," the Institute said. "It may prove most helpful in treating cancer that remains after surgery, radiotherapy and-or chemotherapy." Moat of the early studies of interferon in cancer patients used the alpha type of interferon extracted from white blood cells of blood bank donors. This in­ terferon was scarce and treatment cost about $30,000 per person. The cancer iusLllule said it now costs about $200 per patient to treat them with larger doses of Interferon produced by the genetic engineering technique. The early natural interferon was usually less than I percent pure. The new genetic engineered interferon is almost 100 percent pure. JEFFREY HART Constitutional Proposal We now have — Nixon, Ford, Carter — three living former presidents, and had John Kennedy not been shot we would probably have a fourth. Admittedly, this is an unusual situation, the product of a series of one-term and Interrupted presidencies, but the point is that we could be making much better use than we are of this reservoir of talent and experience. To be sure, these former presidents write their books, and Nixon has Just written what may well be a classic on the conduct of foreign policy, but the republic could benefit more directly from their counsel if they had an official public post and a visible forum for what remarks they cared to make. When he took office In January 1977. for example. Jimmy Carter was a. provincial with little knowledge of the outside world and Its leaders. But his predecessors Ford and Nixon possessed a fund of experience in that regard, and could have advised him about dealing with Brezhnev, the Chinese leadership, the Mexican government, about the SALT agreements and their pitfalls, and about the precise nature of detente. Instead. Carter started from scratch, to a great extent, despite (he availability of career diplomats. Would It not be wise to arrange — through a constitutional amendment — that form er p resid en ts be made senators-at-large? They would have a vote, but above all they would have a forum and they could interact on a regular basis with the other senators on matters both foreign and domestic. I have been re-reading Doris Kearns' 1976 book on Lyn d on Johnson. "Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream," a much more balanced ac­ count of Johnson that you get In Robert Caro's recent hatchet Job. and there is a powerful sense o f waste and Isolation about Johnson's life after the pre­ sidency. Johnson was by nature a doer rather than a reflective person, but there was very little for him to do. and he was virtually Isolated. Invited to the Apollo moon launching on July 17. 1969. he showed up and sat In (he bleachers. Other dignitaries showed up, and a few people shook his hand. The sweat poured off him In the broiling Florida sun. Finally, at the last minute, a helicopter arrived, the band played, and an unwrinkled Spiro Agnew stepped out as the crowd stood and applauded. Johnson wished lie were back at his Texas ranch. But. back at the ranch, he preoc­ cupied himself* with trivia. Writes Kearns: "Deciding to spend his time on the ranch rather than on the memoirs or In public arenas. Johnson set about to master the ranch's activities with the same energy he had previously put Into everything else. All the skills, all the tools, shaped over decades of public life were now directed at four or five field hands. Control that had once spanned the world was now reduced to a small rugged domain, as Johnson became the commander In chief of a much reduced Western world— For hours every day. Johnson would drive around the fields checking up on his men. finding tasks undone, spotting problems, talking with them about the cattle or the tractors." He established a regular 6 a.in. meeting with the hands. "A t these morning meetings. Johnson delivered his Instructions to hta field hands with the same tone of voice and the same urgency I had heard at early-morning staff meetings In the White House. 'Now,' he began, talking with his hands, *1 want each o f you to make a solemn pledge that you will not go to bed tonight until you are sure that every steer has everything he needs...Now I want you to write down the following symbols. 'HP" means "high priority." " P " means "priority." "S " means "hold for a slow day." Here goes. Fix the fence In Pasture Two — HP. Get Itch medicine in town — P. Start the sprinklers in Pasture Three — HP. Fix the right wheel on the green tractor — P. Check the price of feed at the county fair — S...Any questions?' There were none and he strode off." No doubt Lyndon Johnson did enjoy his Texas ranch, but his isolation there surely represented a waste from the standpoint of public interest. And no doubt other former presidents find ways to remain Influential and politically active. Nixon being a case in point. Shortly after his resignation. I visited Nixon in San Clemente, and the place was a beehive of activity. Foreign diplomats and businessmen poured in and out of the offices, eager for a tew minutes of Nixon's advice, and there were long conference calls between congressmen and the former president. The fact that Nixon was "an unlndlcted co-consplrutor" in the Watergate farce did not matter at ail to those worldly men. What did matter was his superb grasp of international relations. And. of course, there have been the Nixon books. But would it not be a good Idea to formalize the public role of former presidents? WASHINGTON (UPI) - William Clark is bound to face some tough questioning at Senate confirmation hearings on his appointment as secretary of Interior. Opponents of the outgoing national security adviser surely will remember when his nomination as deputy secre­ tary of state came up for approval. At that time. Clark displayed what some detractors considered a weak grasp of world affairs, being unable, among other things, to Identify the leaders of certain African nations. During his days at the State Depart­ ment. and since Joining the White House staff, he presumably became more Intimately acquainted with In­ ternational Issues. N o w , e n v i r o n m e n t a l i s t s arc challenging his qualifications for the Interior post. For example, an official of the Na­ tional Audubon Society, referring to President Reagan's description of Clark as a "God-fearing W esterner" and "fourth-generation rancher." pointed out that owning a ranch and un­ derstanding ecology arc not exactly the same thing. Part of the problem. I believe. Is attire. Clark doesn't always dress In conven­ tional style for the role he plays in government. Had he appeared at his previous confirmation hearings in striped pants, his appointment to a diplomatic position would. I am convinced, have sailed through the Senate with hardly a word of dissent. Next time, he Is likely to be more appropriately clad. Clark, os la well known, is fond of wearing cowboy boots. Footwear of that type Is certain to create confidence In his ability to run the Interior Depart­ ment. Nevertheless, confirmation hearings by the Senate Energy and National Resources Committee could be rough. B efore te s tify in g as a C abinet nominee. Clark might be wise to have breakfast at one of those restaurants where the place mats feature maps of the United States showing the locations of all the state capitals. That way, over ham and eggs, or whatever God-fearing Westerners eat in (lie morning, he could bone up on Internal geography. At the State Department, and as national security adviser. Clark didn't necessarily need to know tha*. Pierre is the capital of South Dakota. Hts primary concerns In his previous administration Jobs were overseas or south of the border. At interior, however, the outlook Is more domestic and Clark will have all sorts o f Intram ural con troversies dumped In his lap. Here 1s the type of information committee members will be testing him on: —in what state is Jackson Hole. Wyo? —What Is a snail darter? —What kind o f fuel was Involved in Teapot Dome drilling leases? —What is an antelope? —What is the difference between yellow rain and acid rain? —What does smog come from? If Clark is going to speak lor the president on environmental matters, he will need to know that trees are a prime cause of air pollution. Probably nothing in his previous experience has prepared him for that. JACK ANDERSON N A T O H o p e s T o B lu n t F a ll P r o t e s t s BERRY'S WORLD _ _ \ But there are other danger areas that could send your home up in flames. Many fires start In appliance motors and in hidden electrical wires. Even your TV set's 29,000 volts of stored energy can cause a fire hours after the set has been turned off. Because most fires occur at night while the occupants are sleeping, the Better Business Bureau of Central Florida has the following tipr for Installing smoke or heat detectors: • Because smoke rises, the best place to put a detector is on the ceiling or high inside the wall Just below the ceiling. In a mobile home, place the detector on an Inside wall a few inches below the celling. • There are two types o f detectors: smoke detectors, which sound the alarm at . /O ow n ***** “ Bonzo. d o you think Mr. S m ith and I could work to g e th e r? " W A S H I N G T O N - A nt i -n uc le a r agitators are trying to blow up a hurricane of protest powerful enough to stop the deployment of Perehlng and cruise missiles in western Europe. This Is causing considerable con­ s ternati on in the bac kro oms o f Washington. In what Is probably a vain hope of defusing the controversy, NATO officials meeting In Ottawa on Saturday will announce a 25 percent cutback of the short-range nuclear weapons already deployed in Europe. The presence of these tactical nuclear weapons has been an accepted fact of life for yeant: they have been all but Ignored In the hullabaloo over the scheduled December deployment of m e d i u m - r a n g e P e r s h i n g II and ground-launched cruise missiles. Indeed, the only recent controversy over the tactical nukes Involved their nomenclature. For years they were known as "theater nuclear forces," which offended some Europeans. So the Reagan administration obligingly lists them now as "non-strateglc nuclear forces." But a nuclear bomb by any other name Is still a deadly piece of hardware, and the tactical nuclear weapons in Europe are now being upgraded, many of them to handle neutron bombs. The number of these weapons is Impressive, too. The Kremlin Is fully aware of the grim figures. There Is no reason not to let the American people In on the somber secret. My associate Dale Van Atta has seen top-secret Pentagon reports which describe the deployment of U.S. nuclear weapons around the world. There are 346 of these doomsday weapons in Guam and South Korea, 1,426 aboard U.S. warships and 3,193 in arsenals at home. Slightly more than half our tactical nuclear weapons — 5,840 — are deployed In Europe. The expected decision In Ottawa will reduce that number by 1,500. The hope is that this will blunt the protests over deployment of 572 Pershing and cruise missiles. The tactical weapons, which are ready for action In Europe. Include airdelivered bombs and Pershing 1A missiles, short-range 8-Inch and 155mm howitzers, Lance and Honest John surface-to-surface missiles. Nike Hercules aiitl-atrcraff missiles, nuclear land mines and naval weapons. West Germany, which has the largest and most vocal anti-nuclear protest movement, also has the greatest number of U.S. tactical nuclear weapons systems on Its soil: 594 155mm howit­ zers. 84 8-Inch howitzers. 72 Pershing 1A launchers and 24 Lance launchers. In second place Is the United Kingdom, with 36 155mm howitzers. 12 8-lnch howitzers and 12 Lance laun­ chers. The breakdown for other NATO allies Includes: — Belgium: 36 155mm howitzers, eight 8-lnch howitzers and four Lance launchers. — Turkey: 32 8-lnch howitzers and 16 antique Honest John launchers. — Greece: 24 8-lnoi howitzers and eight Honest Johns. — Italy: 16 8-lnch howitzers and six Lance launchers. — Netherlands: eight 8-lnch howitzers and six Lances. These are Just the weapons systems, not the actual bombs or warheads. Each howitzer and launcher would have several rounds. Ail these tactical nuclear systems arc being modernized — which means the Pentagon might have been planning to withdraw the 1,500 obsolete bombs I anyway. New artillery shells for both size howitzers are already In production, and th ey'll Include some neutron ("enhanced radiation") warheads. The Pentagon will spend nearly $70 million for about 800 new shells for the 8-lnch howitzers, the weapons system common to all the allies. Each shell will have a maximum yield of 1.1 kilotons — one-sixth the size of the Hiroshima bomb — plus another ,8 kilotons of enhanced radiation. The new nuclear artillery shell will also travel 29 kilometers (18 miles) compared to the present round's 14kilometer range (8.7 mlies) No neutron-bomb warheads will be deployed in Europe Initially. By De­ cember. at least 340 of them will be stockpiled in this country. And any decision to deploy them abroad could come only after close consultation wilh the allied "host" and explicit approval from the president. Footnote: There will be no d e­ monstrations in East Germany, of course, against Soviet nuclear weapons. Yet the Soviets have deployed more of the horror weapons threatening western Europe than the other way around. �SPORTS H Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thuridey, Ocl. JO, IMJ-5A Time Wounds All Heels — Seminoles, Rams, Patriots Will-Win Arc you ready for George McGovern a# your next President? . It must l»r true because, When I told litis (guy that Illinois would upset Chlo State he said, "Yeah, you'll probably vote for McGovern too." Well, you know what they say — time wounds all heels. Would you believe, u 10-4 week of picking (Including cross country predictions)? That puts me at 37-25-1 for the season after being only one game over .500 just three weeks ago. I think It might lx* safe to go out on a limb a little this week. Especially at a time when even Ronald Keagan Isn't as conservative as usual. U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick shouldn't worry thut Reagan turned her down for the national security advisor position though. I hear she Is one of the leading candidates to icplace John McKay as coach of the Tampa Hay Hues. That list also includes Woody Hayes. Woody Allen and the Giant Redwood ofT U.S. Highway 17-92. LYMAN AT SEMINOLE defense Is better than FSU's though and It will be able to stop East Carolina often enough for the Gators to win. Florida by 10 The Lyman Greyhounds have relied on a tough defense and a blg-play ofTense to remain unbeaten In the Five Star Confer­ ence You can never tell what Seminole will do. The Tribe has been a little erratic In B3 but has also looked impressive at times. After two weeks of playing erratically and one week off. It's time for the 'Ndlcs to rebound with another upset. Seminole by 6 Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer MAINLAND AT LAKE MARY If Lake Mary's offense can eontlnue to move the ball and pul some points on the board, the Rams shouldn't have much trouble with Mainland's Buccaneers. Lake rampant on the Patriots. If Lake Brantley's offense can put some points on the board, the Patriots could pull tills one out. Lake Mary by 10 LAKE BRANTLEY AT APOPKA Brantley by 3 EAST CAROLINA AT FLORIDA If there is a weak point on the Apopka team. It Is «Wensc. The Blue Darters haven't had to rely on the defense too much so far this season because the offense has rolled up megapoints. Apopka hasn't faced a defense as good as Lake Brantley's, though, and the Darters won’t be able to run East Carolina would like to be the first team to beat the Gators in ‘83. And they me capable of doing It too. East Carolina has one of the most productive offenses In the nation and they have strung together five straight vlctoncs since opening with a one-point loss to Florida State. Florida's LOUISVILLE AT FLORIDA 8TATE This is will be the last breeze for the Seminoles In the '83 season. Louisville and football Just don't go together. This game, originally scheduled for Saturday, will be played tonight and aired on Atlanta's WTBS at 8:05. If you aren't doing anything else, turn on this game because Sanford's Issac Williams will utart for Florida State at defensive tackle (No. 45) FSU by 24. Sam Cook, tho Evening Herald Sports Editor, picks the Seminoles by 21 will be fighting for Its life. Penn State Isn't as good as last year, but It Is still playing with a vengence after losing Its first three games. West Virginia Is a pressure team though, and the Mountaineers won't fold this week. West Virginia by 12 8AINT8 AT BUC8 Not yet Tampa Bay. 8alnts by 14 DOLPHINS AT COLTS After last week's impressive victory over the New York Jets. It seems the Dolphins have found themselves a quarterback In Dan Marino. The Colts have been surprising to say the least, but Miami will prevail with Marino leading the way. Dolphins by 10 RAIDERS AT COWBOYS MIAMI AT CINCINNATI The Hurricanes will use this game to tunc up for an Important matchup with West Virginia next week. Miami by 17 WEST VIRGINIA AT PENN 8TATE While Miami Is tuning up. West Virginia While there will still be a winless team In the NFL after this weekend, there will no longer be an unbeaten team. The Raiders could go all the way In '83 but there aren't enough miracles left to sustain the Cowboys the rest of the season. Raiders by 21 5 Star Contenders, Pretenders, Spoilers Take Shape Friday By 8am Cook Herald Sports Editor There are contenders, pretenders and spoilers In the Five Star Conference race at this Juncture. After Friday, the roles will be more clearly defined. • Apopka, boasting a perfect 5-0 mark (4-0 In conference) and a sixth-place ranking in the 4A Prep Football Poll. Is definitely a contender. Coach Chip Gierke's Blue Darters have a tremendous offensive squad led by QB Rod Brewer, tailback Sammle Smith and wldrout James Jones. • Lake Brantley, the hottest team In Seminole County. Is 4-1 overall and 3-1 In the Five Star. The Patriots have shown their contending status by winn­ ing their last three conference games. • Lyman, which hasn’t lost any Im­ portant games, has a 3-0 conference record and a 3-2 overall mark which stamps the Greyhounds as a legitimate contender to repeat as Five ,Star and ..■.41»ut<ncht.mptoa.i H*r«ld Ptwta by Tommy Vincent O v ie d o ’s S teph anie N e lso n goes h igh in the a ir to sp ik e the b a ll at D ee G o e b e ib e c k e r, left, and G e n e n e Stallw o rth. Lions Take Advantage Of Lapse To Subdue Seminoles In 3 Games By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The Seminole High volleyball team playrd a better match Wednesday night In a losing cause against Oviedo then it did Tuesday •light in a winning cause against Spruce Creek. Then again, when you’re going up , against the powerful Oviedo Lady Lions, you . have to play near-perfect volleyball. The Iaidy Tribe played an Inspired opening game, but a slight lapse in concentration In the second game opened the door for the Lady Lions who went on to win the match In three games. 13-15, 15-7. 15-11 Wednesday night at Seminole High. * was very pleased with the way we played 4 In the first game, we were in control all the ' way through," Seminole coach Belli Corso said. "But. we lost our concentration a bit In the second game and we couldn't gel a break In the third game." Seminole. 8-5 overall and 5-3 in the Five [Star Conference, is back In action tonight. Junior varsity action begin at 4. at Lake , Howell. Oviedo has rolled up an Impressive ; 16-4 record with Its only losses coming to Lake Howell. Lake Mao' and 1A powerhouse Prep Volleyball Orlando Luther (twice). Dec Goebeibecker and Katy Barbour Bcrved three points apiece to open the first game as Seminole built an early 6 0 lead. Mary Loners served four straight points for the Lady Lions to trim Seminole's lead to 6-4. Oviedo went on to take a 10-6 lead before Seminole got the serve back and the Lady Tribe reeled off five straight points behind the blistering serve of Beth Nelson to take a 11-10 lead. The Lady Lions came back to take a 13-11 lead on Fayetta Robinson's serve, but Seminole regained the served and Janet Hauck served two straight to tic the game at 13-13 Oviedo couldn't score when it got the serve back und Kerl Lake came on to serve the final two points, the first coming on a kill by Genend Stallworth, as Seminole won the opening game. 15-13. Stallworth also added four spikes In the game while Hauck and Barbour had a pair of spikes apiece and Nelson added one. "When we got the serve (In the second game), we couldn't get anytlng going," Corso said. "W e were hitting the ball as well as in the first game, but Oviedo kept digging them up." The third game was a sec-saw affair most of the way us neither team had more than a four point advantage and the lead changed hands four times. Oviedo, leading 13-11. finally broke away and won the match on the serve of Stephanie Nelson. "W e played belter tonight than we did against Spruce Creek," Corso said. "Genene (Stallworth) frustrated Fayetta (Robinson) several times. Genene is really coming on strong and 1can't ask any more from her." In another county malchup, Lake Brantley subdued Lyman 15-2.6-15, 15-2. "Our serving was excellent In the second game," said Lyman coach Annelle Griffin whose team fell to 4*10. "But we missed numerous serves In the other two." Regun Stump had seven service the second game white Kirn Rets added six. Lyman hosts Lake Mary tonight with junior varsity action beginning at 6:15. Prep Football respect o f the coaches, especially Seminole chief Jerry Posey. "I'd say Apopka was the clear-cut favorite." Posey mused Thursday morning. "They have three excellent people at the skill positions (Brewer. Smith and Jones). Someone Is going to have to catch thrm on an off night and be hot to beat them." Posey, however, didn’t rule out that happening. "I can't say that you couldn't catch them on an o ff night," he continued. "Lake Brantley, Lyman or Lake Howell could beat them." Apopka hasn't been a world beater with Its defense, but Posey said that could be misleading. "When you score all those points, the defense sometimes doesn't look as Impressive." said Posey. Apopka has scored 161 points In five games for an average of 32 a game. The . .i D a rte r* h a v e .g iv e n u p 7 0 p o in ts fo r an • Lake Howell, the preseason favorite of the coaches, turned out to be a pretender. The Sliver Hawks blew an 18-polnt lead and lost to Sanford, then were embarassed by Lake Brantley, 23-0. Lake Howell Is 4-2 overall, but 3-2 In the conference. •Seminole, which looked impressive earlier In the year, has fallen to the role of spoiler. The Seminoles stunned Lake Howell, then somehow lost to Mainland. The fallowing week, they were zapped by powerful Apopka. They arc 2-3 overall and 1-3 in the Five Star. • Lake Mary*, which surprised DeLand. 15-14. in the season opener, has had its problems with Lake Brantley (32-6). Lyman (20-0) and Lake Howell (32-6). The Rams also fall Into the spoiler category. Lake Brantley and Apopka battle In Apopka Friday. Lyman and Seminole renew their strong rivalry In Sanford. Lake Mary hosts Mainland. Ail kickoffs arc H pm Last year, Lyman and Apopka tied with 6-1 records, but the Greyhounds won the title because they whipped the Blue Darters. With the addition of llic Rams this fall, eight conference games are played. Some coaches feel that two losses will be one too many. They said they feel It may take a 7-1 record to win. "W e may be out of the race, but we're going to show this conference we can play some football." said. Lake Howell coach Mike Btsccglla after the loss to Lake Brantley. One team — Apopka — has drawn the average of 14 an outing. Spruce Creek dented them for 21 and could have had that many more If not for turnovers. Edgcwatcr put 20 on the board In the season opener. Apopka will face its toughest defensive tests Friday against Lake Brantley and two weeks from Friday against Lyman. Both are at home which will help. To beat (he Darters, an excellent secondary or pass rush is necessary. When Brewer gets the time, he will pick you apart. Lake Brantley has a solid pass rush with tackles Dean Shirley and Larry F r o e m m l n g . L i n eb a ck er s Donnie O'Brian. Byron Bush. Scott Horwltz. Pat James and Scan O'Brian comprise the strongest unit In the conference. The secondary has a good hitter In Scott Salmon, but can the others control Brewer and Jones? Lyman's defense, meanwhile, has been superb, yielding Just 43 point* in five games for un average of Just 8.6 an outing. Linebackers Mike Henley. Paul Ellis and Pete Crespo are excellent hitters. Upfront. Tyrone Simpson, Bubba Jones and Kevin Keikcs put hrat on the quarterback. The Greyhounds' second­ ary Is also extremely lough with safely Greg Pilot along with defensive backs Mike Battle and Tyler Hughes Where the Greyhounds may have their problems Is putting points on the board. They have scored 83 points for 16.6 per game. Whatever, it looks as It the Five Star should have Its usual down-to-thc wlre finish In November. Jones' 95-Yard Kick Return Can’t Save Tribe Against DeLand Blur They didn't catch his name, but the Seminole Junior varsity's defense saw Del, ind's number 33 flash by numerous times Wed­ nesday night. DeLand's blur ran for three touchduwns. Including pne of 92 yards, us the JV (Bulldogs upended the Seminole iJV. 22-14. at Seminole High, i. The loss drops the Tribe JV to 3-2 for the season. Seminole goes up against Lake Brantley, 6-0. .next Thursday at Lake Brantley In the game that will decide the .Seminole County JV champion. Sem inole built a 0 0 lead ‘without an offensive possession as Alvin Jones returned the opening kickoff 95 yards for u touchdown. It wus the third time (his season Jones has returned the opening kickoff for a TO. extra point wus no good and the score stood tied at 6-6. Seminole fumbled on Its first play from scrimmage of the night and DeLand recovered on the Semi dole 30. Two plays later, old number 33 darted In from 15 yardc out and the two point conversion wus good as DeLand built a 14-6 lead. On the ensuing kickoff, (he Seminole specialty tram pinned the Bulldogs back on their own clght-yurd line. However, on DeLand's first play from scrim­ mage. number 33 broke loosr for a 92-yard touchdown romp. The Seminole then put together un impressive drive as It went 75 yards for a TD. Quarterback Daryl Taylor cupped off the drive with a 10-yard scoring strike to Robert Hill. Taylor then hooked up wbrt Melvin Brinson for the ' J.V. Football two point conversion to tie the score at 14-14. The defense woke up at the start of the second half, but DeLand broke the tie late In the third quarter as number 33 rambled 10 yards for Ills third TD and the two-point conversion made It 22-14. DeLand's defense held Seminole In cheeh the rest of the game to seal the victory. "DeLand has a fine team." Seminole coach Mike Ferrell said. "T h eir only loss 1s to Lake Brantley. We played as tough as we could, but still came up short." — Chris Fister Herald H vstit) T#mm, Vincent Apopka’s Steve Thomason grabs onto Seminole quarterback M ike W helchel’s legs. Apopka and Lake Brantley ineel in a cru cia l F iv e Star gam e Frid a y. 1 �*A—Evening Herald. San lord. FI. Thursday, Pel. 30. 1**3 USFL Makes Tampa Super City, 2 HOUSTON (UPI) — The city of Tampa will host the 1^84 championship game of the U.S. Football League six months after hosting the National Football League's Super Bowl, but a USFL official said the scheduling was coincidental. USFL owners. In their second annual league conference. W ednesday chose Tampa. Fla., ovcr'thrce other cities to host the two-year-old league's title game In the 72.000-seat Tampa Stadium next July. Tampa outbid Jacksonville. Pontiac. Mich., and New Orleans to host the game six months after the city hosts the NFL's Super Bowl. USFL Commissioner Chet Simmons said ‘ 11 was coincidental that both games will be in Tampa. ••• . "Interestingly enough, that didn't even come up" In questions by the 18 USFL team owners to representatives of the cities, he said. The USFL begins Its second season Feb. 26. The championship game will be played July 15. The league voted to hold the 1985 championship game In the Sllvcrdome at Pontiac. Mich , home of the NFL's Detroit Lions and site of Super Bowl XVI In January. 1982. Despite losing $30 million to $40 million in its first season and facing the last year of a network television contract. Simmons said the cities' aggressiveness In seeking the championship game Indicates a growing interest In the league. "I relate what happened (Wednesday!, back to last year when 1 was trying to find n city to host the championship game, and literally drumming Denver Into saying It would do It. We had four people who made presentations that blew me away with their Intensity and excitement." he said. "I think that's a tremendous reflection on the position of the league and how far we've come In a very, very she’d time." he said. Meanwhile. Simmons said he has briefed owners on talks on future coverage with ABC-TV. "I am discussing with ABC the possibility of extending their coverage to give us more regional coverage, which I think Is absolute­ ly necessary for continued growth of our league. That Is the one Item I am bearing In on.” he said. Asked how ABC was responding. Sim­ mons said, " I think the network un­ derstands what I am saying, but there Is n tremendous financial Impact with Increas­ ing the number of telecasts." HATTIESBURO. Miss. (UPI) - Marcus Dupree, the elusive running (rack who turned his back on the University of Oklahoma less than two weeks ago. enrolled Wednesday at Southern Mississippi but apparently won't be eligible to resume hts football career until 1985. Dupree Selects Southern Miss — Football Roundup "I really Just wanted to be clow to home." the 19-vear old athlete told an impromptu news conference, "(and) Just be back among friends In Mississippi nnd Just play ball In Mississippi." A university spokesman confirmed Dupree registered Wednesday afternoon for the current semester. Currently at Its midway point, and was to slart classes today or Friday. His enrollment ended the speculation about the future of the talented sophomore that had been mounting since he left Oklahoma 11 days ago. obviously discour­ aged and unhappy. Over the past several days. Dupree has Indicated he was considering switching to a number o f different schools Including Southern Mississippi. Mississippi State and Georgia. Alabama coach Ray Perkins said Wednesday he'd also talked to Dupree, but he said the onetime Philadelphia. Miss., high school star had "probably made up his mind to go lo Southern Mississippi." Dupree said Wednesday he'd thought about other schools but liked the Golden Eagles. "I think It Is the upcoming school and I want to be part of it," he said. There also had been reports Dupree might be Interested In skipping his remaining years tn miUrt. nnd turn pro. But. he said: "I'm not really that Interested In pro football tight now. I want to have fun playing college football." Under NCAA rules. Dupree apparently will not be eligible to play for the Eagles until 1985 but will have two years of eligibility remaining after sitting out the 1984 season. USM coach Jim Cartnody told reporters he would have no comment "at this time" on Dupree's enrollment. "W e are In the midst of preparing for Saturday night's home game against Tulanc and I will not do anything to chnnge our dally routine," he said. Dupree met with Carmody last week and strongly hinted at the time he might transfer to the school. Dupree Indicated a preferen ce for Southern Mississippi following his high school career, when he became one of the stnte's mostly hotly recruited prospects. But. he wound up choosing Oklahoma because he felt It would give him a better shot at the Heisman Trophy. He said Wednesday he believes he still has a chance at the Heisman In ydars ahead. TAMPA (UPI) — The winless Tampa Bay Buccaneers signed frec-agcnt offensive guard Glenn Bujnoch Wednesday and placed defensive bock Sandy LaBcaux on the Injured reserve list. Bujnoch. on eight-year veternn from Texas A&M. was a second-round drufi pick of the Cincinnati Bengal.*, in 1976. The G-foot-6. 265-pound Bujr ch was a parttime starter for the Bengals until being released prior to this season. LaBcaux was put on the Injured reserve list with a knee Injur)’. MIAMI (UPI) — The Miami Dolphins linebackers problems showed no signs of Improvement Wednesday. Coach Don ShuUt reported that defensive captain Earnle Rhone remained In the hospital In late afternoon nnd would not be available for Ihc game against the Colts In Baltimore Sunday. Rhone has been out or the lineup for three weeks recovering from pneumonia. Shula also listed linebackers A. J. Dube as doubtful and Mark Brown questionable for the Baltimore game. Dulic suffered groin Injury In last Sunday’s 32-14 win over Ihc New York Jets and Brown has had a badly bruised toe for two weeks. The Dolphins were down to three hculthy linebackers after the Jets game and signed a free agenl Tuesday. Defensive end Doug Belters (loe) nnd tight end Bruce Hardy (bruised ribs) were listed as probable starters. Expos, Braves Covet Released Rose; Governor M akes Pitch To Save Twins PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Pete Rose says he W asn't even In uniform when he experienced the best moment of his five-year career with the Philadelphia Phillies. "It was riding In the parade down Broad Street (after the Phils’ World Series victory In 1980)." Rose said In reflecting on a portion of his career that ended Wednesday when the Phillies announced they would not renew the option In his contract. "Just to see the smiling faces ofT all the people In the streets, all saying the some thing." he said. " I ’ll never forget that." Phillies president BUI Giles said the team was releasing Rose because the 42-yrar-old first baseman wanted to play regularly In hts quest to surpass Ty Cobb's record for most hits In a career. "Pete wants to play every game and we could not assure him he would play every game with the Phillies." said Giles, who said the decision to release Rose was a difficult one. "1 admire him more than anybody who's worn the uniform." Giles said. Rose, who signed with the Phils as a free agent tn 1978. said he did not know where he would be playing next year. The Atlanta Braves and the Montreal Expos are among the teams said to be In terested In s ig n in g R o se, but he said tie has not yet heard from anyone. "There's no question In my mind that some teams will be Interested." Rose said at a hastily called Veterans Stadium news conference. Bui when asked which teams he would prefer to play for. Rose responded: "I don’t know. I'd like to play anywhere. I'd like to play on a good team, a team that has a chance to play in the World Series." He said he enjoys playing first base, where he spent most of his time with the Phillies, but could play the outfield, where he played some games this season for the first time In years. "I really like first base but I think because I'm going to lose 10 pounds this winter that I could handle the outfield If I go to spring training knowing that's where I'm going to be." he said. Rose said there were no "hard feel­ ings” about his departure and said he could even end up returni ng to Philadelphia as a part-time player If no other team makes him an a c c e p t a b l e OCTOBERS NATIONAL CAR CARE MONTH P e te Rose ...w an ts to p la y e v e ry d ay REG U LAR G R O U P 8 & 10 EACH RESISTORS G R O U P 12 & 15 Baseball offer. But he said he did not believe that was likely. Rose made It clear that last season, when he was benched for the final three weeks as the Phillies surged to the National League eastern division title, was a difficult one for him. He batted only .245 and had 121 hits for 3.990 In hts career. 202 short of breaking Cobb's record of4.191. "I've been a regular player for so long In my career that It's hard for me to play three d a y s a week." he said, a d d in g he Is certain he will break Cobb's record. Rose, who said the tram paid him $2 million this year plus a $300,000 "going away present." said money would not be his main objective In seeking a new Job but Just the opportunity to keep ploying. "W e'll Just go back lo Cincinnati and anticipate the phone calls and make sure the phone's on the hook every 10 minutes." he said. Castrol MOTOR OIL E*«lMtrri Fsr Smalitr Can 20W/50 10W/40 #PB002 or GARFIELD |l #2047A • EACH ST. PAUL. Minn. (UPI) - Gov. Rudy Perplch had never bought a ticket to a Minnesota Twins game In his whole life but he says he's chungcd his mind now that he Is Joining a drive to keep the Twins In Minnesota. After meeting with Twins President Calvin Griffith Wednesday. Perplch an­ nounced he will buy two season tickets to next year's home games. The tickets will cost the governor $ 1.296. Over lunch. Perplch and Griffith dis­ cussed reports the Twins may to another city If the team falls to draw 2.4 million fans next year. **Motorcrafl * FO R FORDS EACH EACH Galvanized TO O L TO TE 3 GALLON CONTAINER F0R GASOLINE ANCHOR PLASTICS FOR AUTO OR SHOP Disney Classic Tees Off LAKE BUENA VISTA (UPI) - Last year's Walt Disney World Classic gave young HaJ Sutton the springboard he needed to vault among the giants of professional golf. Sutton won the 1982 Disney tourna­ ment — his Post professional victory — on the fourth hole of sudden death. He opens defense of his title today In the $400,000 Disney Classic. The four-day tournament will be played on three par-72 courses at Disney World Just west of Orlando. A field of 132 professionals. Including seven members of the U.S Ryder Cup team that narrowly defeated a BritishEuropean contingent last weekend, will tee up for the tournament. First prize Is worth $72,000. For Sutton, the 1982 Disney tourna­ ment boosted his record first-year win­ nings lo $237,434. He's continued the #2170 trend this year, winning twice and earning a PGA Tour-leading $425,148. Sutton. 25. came from behind to tie Bill Britton In last year's tournament. Jay Haas, who fired a 65 for a 5-stroke lead after three rounds. Just missed making it a three-way tic when a 25-foot birdie putt attempt wus off the mark. Sutton and Britton matched pars for the first three playoff holes. On the fourth extra hole. Sutton tapped In a birdie putt to take the title. "T h e Disney tournament got me started last year," said Sutton. “ I'm looking forward to coming back." n IHIRE M O TE Com plete w ith all necessary w irin g and m ounting hardw are. m Sm m kas I 2 To irnUMtlx ittKiCX uu th« following procedure find l toMlion behind the grille end in front of the reduior an cond(>one< code The remote pectege fit behind if* ■here the rider detector cen be poutiontd gruie of eimoit eft tore>go end domestic horuonleuy with Ihe interne lent cers end there t no dieting or routing (bubble bump) pointing through the greie of ww» through the tee*ell The Hubuiter Remote it mretest' $ 2 8 .8 8 #CX269-20 F u # t n iv t a n Gymnastics gymnastics teams Irom throughout the Central Florida area competed in the meet. Others who competed for Sanford Gymnastics Inlcuded. Jennifer Kopp. Tracey Kaleel. Camilla Kennedy, Cherie VanCamp. Nika Lormun, Shannon Kaynard. Kim Walker. Julie Delph. Leslie Campbell. Amy Bennett. Brenda Bessner. Terri Kaleel. Danielle Moye. Heather Todd. Heather Cooper. Demetria Petty and Latonla Daniels. Wireless Radar Detector TOTAL AUTO SOUND SYSTEM Kelly Takes All-Around Medal Kimatha Kelly won the all-around title medal In an Invltattonar Gym­ nastics Meet which was held this past Saturday at Brown's Gym in Orlando. Kelly, representing Sanford Gym­ nastics Club, clinched the all-around title with a first In the balance beam, second In the uneven parallel bars, fourth In the vault and fifth in the floor exercise. Shannon Wtlcoxson recorded a third place finish In the vault in the 8-11 age group while Shari Slrgrist was third In the vault In the 12-14 age group. Sheri Jamrs was sixth tn the vault In the 12-14 age group. Thirteen |m w M o n d a y - F r id a y S a tu rd a y -S u n d a y 9:00-7:30 9:00-6:00 '. HURRY! • * P R IC E S G OO D T H R O U G H \ SU N D A Y Leesburg' 618 South 14th St. ■ -3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 SANFORD 60S W 25th St • ® ORLANDO A u to S u re A U T O M O T IV E 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 M Edgewafer Dr. ! 628*8790 WINTER GARDEN M I DbRA tolden Triangle Ctr .'1311 Fairbanks Ave. * . PARTS CITY alsq ih MERRITT ISLAND ’ TITUSVILLE . SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • W**l Orangp Shopping Canlar 606 South Oiiltfd Si _877*2861 2A �Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. Thundgy, Oct. 20, 1W-7A Ex-Ballplayer Stone Breaks Into Broadcasting With Ease Of Veteran I All during the playoffs and the World elevator back home In Norway. Iown. Series. Rick Dempsey kept being asked the But what about Steve Stone? How Is he same question over and over again. doing? He won 23 games for Baltimore In Who did Mike Boddlcker remind him of? 1980 along with the Cy Young Award, but Dempsey never even had to think. In June of 1982 while still with the Orioles, Steve Stone." he'd come right back. he had to retire prematujely because of ' Boddicker throw*, similarly. Also, he’s in chronic tendinitis of the right elbow. He the ballgame all the lime, even when he tried to keep pitching, but couldn’ t. Too Isn’t pitching." much pain. The reason the Baltimore receiver never For your Information. Steve Stone Is doing had to bother thinking before answering Just fine now. I saw him during the was because he had discussed the same Orioles-White Sox playoffs and can report he subject with Stone several times before and never haf, looked W ltcr in his lift. Never felt had told him that In his opinion. Boddlcker better, either. The 36-year-old former Or­ was a clone of his. ioles’ curveballer worked the playoffs as a By now. everyone has a pretty good line reporter for WGN-TV in Chicago. During the on Mike Boddlcker. They cither saw or regular season, he did the Cubs’ games with heard how the Orioles’ 26-year-old right­ Harry Caray. Stone al5o has worked Monday hander with the 45-year-old body shut out Night Baseball for ABC. the White Sox and struck out a recordFor some reason, maybe because of the equaling 14 batters in the second playoff way he looked so absorbed standing near contest and then beat the Phillies with n the batting cage, eagerly taking In every­ three-hitter In the Game 2 of the World thing he possibly could during the playoffs, Scries. Boddlcker Is getting ready to resume he reminded me of some kid with his nose his annual winter job operating a grain pressed up against the window of a candy Sports Parade ny MILTON RIOIMAN store. Fellows like Joe Garaglola. Don Drysdale. Tony Kubek, Hawk Harrelson and George Kell, to name only a few. went from the field to the broadcast booth before Stone. They no longer show nny withdrawal symptoms. Stone Isn’t that far removed from actual competition, however. U Is only 16 months since he hung up his uniform for good. Docs he still miss the competition? What do you think? Does a bear sleep In the woods? "When you look out on the field and you know this Is for the championship, you forget all the pain, all the frustration and all the anguish that go Into a 162 game season." Stone said, watching Eddie Murray take his cuts during batting practice one day In the playoffs. "You realize that regardless of what you’re doing and how much you like the occupation you’re In. you’d give it all up for one more World Series." A lot of ballplayers run to fat quickly when they get through playing. Not Stone. He’s 12 pounds under the 17R he generally weighed In at when he was pitching During his 12 seasons In the big leagues, he was with the Giants; the White Sox twice for a total of three years; the Cubs, and the Orioles for four years. Since he was with both the White Sox and the Orioles, he was a little tom in his allegiance during the playoffs. "I live In Chicago and I like the people there." he Bald. "Still. It’s only fair to say I’ ll always remember my four years In Baltimore as being characterized not only by spectacular baseball thrills, but by my meeting some of the nicest people I’ve ever been associated with In my lifetime." W hile he was still pitching, Stone operated a restaurant called Steven In Scottsdale, Ariz., and he has built another nnr In l^tke Tahoe. Nev. This is Slone’s second year in television. If you listen to him. you’d think he was bom In the Job, He’s Informative. Incisive and witty without being smart-alecky. I rate him right up there/With people like Garaglola. Kuhek, Palmer. Tim McCarvcr and Reggie .Jackson among the Jocks I most enjoy listening to do baseball on TV. Stone Is working even harder at his present job than he did on his pitching, nnd If you don’t know how hard that was. then go ask Rick Dempsey sometime. Stone told me he feels this way about It: "When I left baseball, I decided to become a nationally known television personality and have my career transcend the baseball booth. 1 want to make television my profession and only hope this new career can give me as much satisfaction as my old one." SCO RECA RD SPO R TS IN BRIEF Whalers Send Capitals To 7th Straight Loss United Preau International Coming off their beat season ever, the Washington Capitals are closing In on the worst start In the franchise's nine-year history. Washington was blanked 3-0 by goaitendcr Greg Mlllen and the Hartford Whalers Wednes­ day night, giving the Capitals an 0-7-0 record. The Capitals are one loss away from matching an 0-8-0 start in their Inaugural 1974 season. "W c ’vc got a big monkey on our back." said Capitals defenseman Rod Lanway. whose ac­ quisition from Montreal was a big reason the Capitals made the playoffs for the first time last season. ” We have a better team than this, but Its going to take time because we are so young." "W e need someone to put the puck In the net." Capitals Coach Bryan Murray said. "W e had a good effort In our seven games but we Just can't score." Washington has Just 15 goals In Its seven games. Miller, registered his sixth career shutout and second as a Whaler by stopping 22 shots to help Hartford. 3-2-1. go over the .500 mark for the first time since November 1980. a span of 233 games. In other games, the New York Rangers topped Calgary 3*1. Detroit dumped St. Louis 4-2, Quebec crushed Toronto 8-1, Chicago blasted New Jersey 6-3. Montreal thrashed Winnipeg 12-2 and Edmonton rallied to beat Vancouver 10-7. Auerbach May Appeal BOSTON (UPI) — Tempers have cooled since Sunday's fight-ridden game between the Boston Celtics and the Philadelphia 76ers. and so apparently has Celtics general manager Red Auerbach's resolve to appeal his NBA-Imposed fine. " I ’m debating It." Auerbach said In today's editions of the Boston Herald. The Boston Globe reported that Auerbach had decided not to appeal. Auerbach was fined $2,500 for leaving his scat In the stands, storming onto the court and challenging 76crs center Moses Malone to a fight. Cruz Nips Raines In A ll-Star Voting NEW YORK (UPI) - The overall balance or the National League was reflected Thursday In the an­ nouncement of the UPI 1983 All-Star team which Is made up 11 players from nine teams Including two each from the Philadelphia Phillies and Houston Astros. The league champion Phillies voted onto the team by the 38 writers who participated were third baseman Mike Schmidt and pitcher John Denny. The two Astros were shortstop Dickie Thon and outfielder Jose Cruz. Joining them on the squad were catcher Terry Kennedy o f the San Diego Padres, flrat baseman George Hendrick of the St. Louis Cardinals, second basemun Johnny Ray of the Pittsburgh Pirates, outfielders Dale Murphy of the Atlanta Braves and Andre Dawson of the Montreal Expos, starting pitcher Mario Soto of the Cincinnati Reds and relief pitcher Jesse Orosco of the New York Mcts. Murphy, who batted .302 with 36 homers and 121 for the Braves, was the only unanimous choice with a "possible" 38 voles. Dawson was the second most popular vote-getter with 37. The closest vote was at first base where Hendrick received 13 votes to lt^ fo r former teammate Keith Hernandez, now with the Mets. Hendrick butted .318 with 18 homers and 97 runs batted In while Hernandez had u .297-12-63 offensive performance. A1 Oliver of the Expos received eight of the other 15 voles. Kennedy, who out-polled Tony Pena o f the Pirates. 19 voles (o 12. hit .284. slammed 17 homers and drove In 98 runs for the Padres: Hay had a .283-5-53 offensive performance for the Pirates: Dawson batted .299 with 32 homers and 113 RBI and Cruz hit .318, had 14 homers and drove In 92 runs. Montreal outfielder Tim Raines (.298 average. 133 runs. 90 stolen bases) was a close fourth wllh 13 voles for the outfield spot, two behind Cruz. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tht position by potman «t,ng tor »* UPI »*tj National Laaguo All Star loam C o tta r. Terry Kanootf*. ion Ofego I It): Tan/ f W Pittsburgh IU1 and Jot7, Dart! Chicago!!) First bast Gacrgs Handrick. If Louis 111): Ketfh Hwnanrtol, Nt* Y«rk (fell Al Otluor, Monfftal lilt Oartttl E.ant San FranciKO 111 anj Out! Chambliss. Atlanta Ul. Stun* bat* Jcfwi/ *4f, Pittsburgh (111; Glam Hubbard. Atlanta, and .'tor* So l las Angofei If oath) and Jo* Morgan. Phllodatohl* and Rjn# landbarg. Chicago (loach) Shortstop Dsckrt Than. Houston (M): Otli* Smith. SI Lout! ill; Ralaal Kamiroj. Atlanta (I) and Kan D*J*ws. Ptuladslphi* V led Sal* Mae Schmidt. PhUedttphia ■(It); f Sul Podr* P, Gtarrara. Let Angafei U l end Bill Modtock, Pittsburgh (1). Outlaid Dot* Murphy, Alton!* (Ml. Andri Danon. Montnal IV); Jo** Crw, Houston (ti). Tim Ratnav Montrool t ill: Darryl Strieberry. N*W York til. P*dr» Gttorroro. Lot A n g ila i 111. Goorgo HonWfck. SI. Court II) tnd J*tt Leonard. Son Francisco (I S ta rlin g g llc h t r i: John D o n er, Philadelphia 1111; Mario Soto. Oncferofl (Ml. Sfevt Carlton. Philadelphia, and John Candtlyi*. PittiSurgh (4 aachl, Larry McWilliams. Pmwxgh and Paacual P*r*t Atlanta |] odchl. AM** Hammokar, San Fro n clico 111 and B ill Oolllckion, Msntrtal. Nolan Ryan. Houston. Stov* Rogars Montreal Oftd bob WokX. iM Angelas (loach) Ratal pitch* J*u* Orosco, N r. York Off); A! Holland PNOdflpTua O il and La* Smith. Outage III Jal-alai (*-*■11*71 M J a la la l Af Orlando tamlnofe Wadnosday nlghf rosulti First gam* I Ron* Elorta 10 JO l » O O 4 R If ardo Aran* M O 7.M ] Gablot* Forvrl* )M Q (1-4) 1410, P (14) 51.70, T 11-4 1)4*0 10 Sacand gam* 4 Gablol* Monllll* 1) 40 4 40 1 00 I Pinion Arano 4 M 4 00 • N o g u lE lo rip 4 40 a (7-4) U . U , P (4-1) 74.10, T (4 14)11110, DD (1-4) 4J.W Third gam* IR ry n 17 M a n 140 5 Bilbao S.70 140 I Gablol* IN Q (111 M.44, P (51) 741.70, T (11 D I M .M Fourth gam* a Pit* Elorta 1*00 * 0 0 140 ) Bilbao Montlll* 10.40 I M 4 Pinion V ia 100 Q (54) 7*.40, P (4 3) 111 M , T I4 H IU 4 N Fifth gam* 1 P lla Agulrra 10 ao 4.40 l.M 1 Maoolo Arana • 40 *40 1 G a b lo l* V ia S.M 0(1 1) 41.M, P U S ) 147.41, T U -5 1 ) n 7 .M Sfsth gams 1 Durango-Zarra 17 M 140 100 4 70 4 tt • Arra-Barquln 7.40 4 Echava Alano Q (1-41 11 .M l P (15) I45.M, T (154)4*1.40 lovontltffamo 5 Gorotfoit Forurla * 40 7.M 144 2 R icard o Farah 4.M 1*0 aG alla Echava 17.40 Q (51) M.44, P (51) 44.10, T (11 4) 1M7.44 Eighth gam* tAAIkal Farah ) ] .» 140 I M • Echava Y ia 1140 1170 IC h arola Barguln 4.M 0 (1-4) 11.44, P (1-4) 1*4.14, T (1-4-1) 444.44 Ninth fftnto 1 Echava Ko*ca 17 JO 4 M 4.00 “ ■wawnr Q II I) 41.44, P (51) 114.4*, J 151-4) » M .M , Ptc M i 51-1-51-If 1 (rinnart 4 at 4 p*M 1*1.4*, carry***r I4I,I4M4 10th gam* * Eduardo Kosca II 00 7 00 17.40 lO fe a Maodl I N l.M ] Monoid Iraiobal * 00 O ( 5 0 *4.4*, P ( 5 0 <M7M, T llthffam * 14.M 7 Gall* 140 7 M 4M*nd) J.00 I 00 S E tfttv* 3M Q (4-7) U .M , P (74) 111.44, T (1-4-1) l*)7.M 17th gam* IMIko) Kosca 1100 m *n 1 Durango Kid Farah 4 *0 4 00 IT o lI d Z a rrt * jo Q (51) 17,M , P (51) W.44, T ( M l ) 114 44 llth g am o 1 Durango Kid Chaslo 14 00 4.40 2 40 ) Garay Mondl 4 *0 100 4 Ech tva Farah — O ( M l M.44, P (1-1) 111.M, T (1141141.4* A — 1.34*, Hand la 1144.u(l NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEA0UE W ill! C l l l i , n e t P i trick Dhrhrtn W L T Pis. OF GA 7 1 1 U NY Rongtrt 14 20 20 U Phlladtfphl* 1 1 • M NY Itlondtrt 4 1 4 • 20 11 Nnr Jtrtay 1 1 0 1 17 M Pittsburgh 1 4 4 1 17 11 Washington 4 7 « 4 IS U Adams DrrHton 4 1 1 11 U 14 Ou*b*t Bmton 4 1 1 • 21 II 1 1 1 I 14 11 Butt* to Hartford 1 1 1 7 11 m Montr**) 1 1 4 4 n V Campbril CanferMca Morris Dtrisim W L T Pti. OF 0A Chicago 1 1 0 W St Lout! S 7 0 M Toronto 1 1 1 7 Minntsot* 1 ] I I D*troll 1 1 1 4 Smyth* Dfertton Edmonton 7 0 * tl 44 V Calgary I a 1 1 M to Vancocrrtf 7 1 1 4 u a Wm>up*g 1 4 1 4 u a * __ 1 t 4 I u **■ Its* S**r In aarii dhrtsrta Itanfey Caff pilyWs.) Wadntsday's InW ti HarttordL Washington* N Y Rangan5 Calgaryl DvtroflA SI. Louis 7 Monfr*af It. Wlnrdptg I Ou«b*c I. Toronto I Chicago 4. Now Jorstyl Edmonton Id Vanccrwr*' 7 T h a rsda y's O i a i t (AX Tinas EOT) Botlon *1 Philadelphia. 7;M p.m. MantrMl«l MUmoto. • ISpm Edmonton i> Lot Angtfet, II: U p m. Friday's Cam* New Jtrwy *1 Vpncnntf. night Baseball NEW YORK (UPI) - Pl*r«rs filing tor tr*» ogtntf Inc M l . Pltthgn, Rich Gotugt of Hr* York. Kant Ttkulv*. Jim Bibby and Djv « Tomlin of Pittsburgh, Lory Soransm tnd Don Hoed of Cfevtla-ri Jorry Roust oi I n Angola*. Mill Wlkos of Otlroil. Don Schatyador oI Montrool. Tom Underwood el Oakland. Doug Bair of Dttroil. Dtfwin Lamp of Iho Chicago WMto Sot, Doug Bird of Boston. «nd Frank LoCort* ot Houston Tim tnffeldm. Manny Trlllo r1 Montreal and Rob Plcctoto of Oakland, ttoeltfed to fell the frn agon) marktf at d,d oufefefdrrt Rupport Jonat of San Drtgo: Dam Parkor of Pittsburgh; Warrtn Cromtrflo of Montreal 0*4 D erJ: ul Hanlon Tad Simmon of MJfwOukn ft Pit Ion* catihor to dmtart hit frn agmey fe data Plarort tilg'bfe lor fit* ogorrt Itoful may (hcLrt Ihtir Infentiono dialog o ISday ptriod mat bagim on* day offer ft* final goma of If* World Sarfet. Tho playtrt P in or* tflgibfe lor If* Nnr. 7 trot agtrtf Waff, unfeit »h*y roach agrmmanl with tffetr prttanf clubt on nr* contract! Philadelphia - Refeawd first bowman PofeRom San Otago — Renewed it! working agroamanf with Miami of Iho Clou A Florida Sltfe League Saaflfe - Named Charfe! Armstrong prtttdant. Botkatkall Chicago - Signed guard E m li Whatley of Alabama fe a 4 ytar cayfract Cleveland - Refeawd forward Richard Woihlngfen. guard Bobby Wilkonm and confer Sfem Haytl Houttot - Slgrwd forward Rodney Mc­ Cray of louferllfe fe i * yoar contract Indiana - Cut guard Grog Jcrwi of Wttt Virginia Miheoukat - Cut guard Mika Ooeil of Alabama Portland - Forward Kortnll Waihlngfen retired San Anfenfe - Signed guard John Pa lion of Noire Dame HARDWARE STO RES hardw are VALUE OF H IE MONTH Mn. x 60-W. Cloth Duct Tape Football Use to seal leaks around ducts, windows anddoors. Hi yousave energy, money. 93 Cleveland - signed quarfeebock Paul Me Donald tea l yoar conlr art. Hnem - PtiCw datwfeire tnd Elvrn Bribe* on ln|ur*d m e rit NV Jet! - Placed defemlre back Jru* Jchvnon on Injurkd i M m ; signed frt* agent linebacker Jim Elfepufet of WyomPltliburgh (USFL) - Named Rich Erdeiyi militant coach. Seattle - Signed frn agtnf linebacker Gary Wlmmtr. COME IN AMD SIGN CJP FOR OUR FR EE DAILY CASH DRAWING -< Your. JUNK it worth flCASH ll Deals Wednesday) Sport! Traaurtfewl By United Preti laferwahawal Amafewr Lot Angtfn Olympic OrgaMtlng Com mltfe* - Named Robert Ptferwn mooting ammltsianar. Quantities Limited TKZBtfTSJRe -GARAGE J fu u l/a & u lntbiU Cincinnati - Nomad Bruce Klmmbullpen coach Kama! City — Signad catcher John Wafhan to 4 ytar contract Milwaukee - Named Tam Trabethom ttryi b«M coach: retained coactfe! lorry Haney, D an Garcia and Pot Dobson NY Mato - Signed catcher John Sturm ftroutfifeU IIWY.!7-9Z» ir jO H fe t-W illM 44! It** M o to rc ra ft IlFGoodrich * Car Care Service Belted for strength atoughness! BELTED T/A 70 Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filters Trap More Dirt And Last Longer Than Any Other Leading Oil Filters. See us Today! , LONG life OIL FILTEH Offer Expires October 31, 1983 (Maximum 1 Oil Filter) For t il* P19S/70813 • Dm * g r r a n i triad fat ttcaOaat tioction - art or dry •Too Itbttfltn bolts (or ll/*n|tk tod boadbof. • Stytosk tsnad ahrta Wttan tor kgl prtfortMocs look M i l l toil* Bitoad t A Iff rj*5 70*14 451* LU *1157*414 4444 U7 PZM Tfffll *70* 5*4 P U 57M II MM 5*1 p im t ffis 4544 541 Do It Yourself And Save! $3 50 •0 9 rrict n n .r Motorcraft refund Your COit WHEEL AUGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL * Alipt Iho (root tohaats tf jrffffr car to lactarj prolirrtd spaclfkatiaat * Consputtr bslaitca U 4 Ur** $2 50 *26.95 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: a InslaH M i froal disc pod* • • 4tpack front «h**l boartofi • a a a lastal atn boat *r**s* !•*•» btttal m i tut brabo Morbtoi rut brabo Mood art rstll brabo irttaa ralara *79.95 ABOVE PftICt GOOD FOR MOST CARS A LIGHT TRUCKS A0 K TIRE-MART HOURS: MON. thru. FRI/8-5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 | 3 P H . 322-7480 ' 2413 S. FRiNCH AVE. SANF0P0 * filter •Iter refund Come In Today. . . Ask Us For Details! OPEN S A TU R D A Y 8 -1 2 �•A—Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thurtday, Oct. 10, m i IN BRIEF Grenada Prime Minister Killed Near Army HQ ST. GEORGES. Grenada (UPI) - Prime Minister Maurice Bishop and five prominent supporters marching toward army headquarter were shot and killed by Grenada's armed forces and a revolutionary military council seized control of the government. Grenada's Army Commander Gen. Hudson Austin said Bishop was freed from six-days of house arrest by 3.000 supporters who stormed his official residence earlier In the day Wed­ nesday. Bishop was shot and killed beenuse he was trying to pass out weapons to the crowd. Austin said. Caribbean leaders today called the death of Bishop amid a bitter power struggle for control of the Island "a squalid betrayal” of the region's aspirations. In Barbados, the U.S. Embassy said they were "concerned" about the safety of Americans trapped on the tiny Marxist-ruled Island. 90 miles north of Venezuela. The Island has close ties with Moscow and has Cuban-trained armed lo rc c s. No-Confidence Vote Fails TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir's 10-day government, surviving an opposition no-confldence motion In Parlia­ ment. moved to head off possible panic trading In the country's foundering bank shares. Finance Minister Ylgal Cohcn-Orgad Wed­ nesday formulated a plan with the country's commercial banks aimed at supporting bank shares when trading In the stocks Is resumed, probably Sunday. Israel Television said. The stock exchange, reopening Thursday after an 11-day closure, was to resume trading In bonds only. It was forced to close when Israelis began dumping their bank shares to use the cash to buy a total S I20 million in foreign currencies. In the Knesset, or Parliament. Shamir's government survived a motion of no-confldence called by the Labor Party and two other opposition groups In a 61-54 vote, clearing the way for Cohen-Orgad to proceed with austerity plans. Reagan: U.S. Will Stay In Lebanon "The reconciliation conference could open In Geneva Monday If all parties agree." the leftist newspaper As Snfir said. The talks had been scheduled to begin today. As behind the scene contacts con­ tinued, skirmishes kept tension high In Beirut. State-run Beirut radio said one police­ man was killed by sniper fire and a Lebanese soldier was seriously wounded today In fighting between Moslem Shiite militiamen and government troops In Beirut's southern suburbs. A car-bomb exploded Wednesday as a Marine supply convoy of three Jeeps and a truck was passing the Palestinian refugee camp of Chatllla. Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Lebanese troops and Moslem Shiite militiamen fought machine gun battles acrosa Beirut's southern suburbs today as the government sought an alternate site for a reconciliation conference among the nation's warring factions. T h e g ov ernme nt was forced to postpone the peace talks between Chris­ tian and Moslem leaders because of objections to Beirut International Airport as a venue. The decision came amid the worst clashes between rival factions In three weeks. Beirut newspapers reported today that the opposition had suggested Geneva as u possible venue and said the matter was now under serious consideration In a bid to end eight years of factional violence said the blast Injured four Marines, one with a slight head wound and the other* with lacerated ear drums from the force of the explosion. The car-bomb attack, coming after a week In which snipers killed two Marines, marked a new stage In the harassment of the Americans. In Washington. President Reagan told a nationally televised news conference Wednesday night the United States would "keep doing what we have been doing" In Lebanon and will not be worn down by Syrian resistance to a peace agreement. "I know the Syrians have been foot­ dragging." Reagan said. "If they're doing It with the Idea of wearing me down, they’re going to be disappointed." Junior And Misses Suede Oxford Orig. *18 M en’s Sport Shirts Large Selection / \ Of Styles And 'NiColors. Large Selection Of Assorted Styles And Colors. Style Shown For Illustration Only. Save 50% Bedspreads Leather Handbags Assorted Styles. Orig. *30 C o I Belted Dress Or Casual Orig. To *29 C o l e Floral Design. Twin Orig. MO ■ a C alen d ar THURSDAY. OCT. 30 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. 8 a m. Return Nov. 2. 6 p.m. For reservations cal! 322-9148 or 3237434. Whale of a Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Spaghetti Supper. 5-7 p.m.. Congregational Church. 2401 Park Avc.. Sanford. American Diabetes Association rummage sale. Flea World. Halloween Haunted House sponsored by SanfordSeminole Jaycces. opens at 7 p.m., clubhouse. Fifth Street at French Avenue. Sanford. , b a le Leather Pump Orig. *30 M en’s Slacks FRIDAY, OCT. 21 The government's announcement that the talks would not take place today as scheduled was followed by a brief respite' In the fighting In the hills overlooking Beirut and the city's southern suburbs. W o m e n ’s S h o e s rn Blouses MOSCOW (UPI) — Reports that two Russian cosmonauts are stranded In space are not true and the cosmonauts’ 115-day flight Is continu­ ing normally despite the launch failure of a Soyuz spaceship to return them to Earth, an official said. Evgenll Tabakacv. an Academy of Sciences space specialist, said Wednesday reports that cosmonauts Vlndlmlr Lyakhov and Alexander Alexandrov were stranded aboard the space station Salyut 7 were ’ •absolutely untrue. Their transtjort ship Soyuz can bring them back to 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. Pre-School Center of Sanford benefit. "Christmas In October." craft show.. Sanford Woman's Club. Oak Avenue. 9 a.in. to 9 p.m.. gifts, decorations and baked goods. Sanford Shuffleboard Club will host Northern District Tournament. 9 a.m.. Fort Mellon Park next to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce on East First Street. Whale of a Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County. 10 a.tn. to 9 p.m.. Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs. Altamonte South Seminole Jaycces 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. Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Long wood 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 place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. " T h e mission Is to enable the Lebanese government and Its military to take over Its own country with the withdrawal of all (foreign) forces.” ' Reagan said. Saving For The Family And The Home Save Over 60% 11Save Up to 50%| ISave 50% 'Cosmonauts Are Safe1 DcBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing. 4-7 p.m.. DeBary Community Center. Shell Road. Free oral screening sponsored by American Cancer Society. 1-5 p.m.. oIRcc of Dr. Mlcheal Zcrlvltz. 916 Deltona Blvd.. Deltona. Whale of a Book Sale sponsored by Friends of the Library of Seminole County, 3-9 p.m.. Interstate Mall. Altamonte Springs. Ovcreatcrs 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 Alnnon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofTHIghwuy 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Mrlhodist Church. Oviedo. Six Marine* have been killed In. Lebanon since Reagan's last news con­ ference July 26. Members of Congresshave demanded that Reagan define the* mission of the 1.200 Marines who havcj been In Lebanon for more than a year a * part of a multinational peace-keeping force. Save 50% Fall Coordinates M en’s Dress Shirts Bed Pillows Junior And Misses Selected Groups.- Long And Short Sleeve Solid And Stripes. Q o iC i Orig. To *24 w C l l * ? OIS O Sale Orig. *19 Orig. *42 Save Over 40% M en’s Sport Coats Sleepw ear Coordinates Light Grey Only Sold In Catalog Q o l a At ‘50 O O IC ? Short And Long Gowns And Robes . Sale 1 1 99 Sale 1 7°° Orig. 21.99 1 Orig. 30.00 Save 50% Save 50% Table Lamps Ceramic Or Brass ( Orig. *80 \i M en’s Dress Shoes Adidas® Tennis Shoes Towels Leather Slip-Ons Youths Orig. 18.99 Men Or Women’s Orig. To 23.99 Hand Orig. *60 _ e , b a le c 5316 a I , 1 4" Bath Wash Save 50% M en’s Fashion Jeans Navy Or Tan Denim g Junior Cords W om en’s Shoes Petite Denim Jeans Casuals Or Dress Broken Sizes C ~ l ( rr-n TJ Limited Quantities H ) j c h w » rC a » » « ") *" Sanford Plaza Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat 9:30 To 9 �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Thursday, Oct. JO, 10M-1B Robin Bierly Bride Of Victor Bauder Transportation Forum Set By Voters' League The future of transportation In Seminole County, will be the topic for discussion at the October "Food for Thought" luncheon hosted by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County. Sallv Dykes, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Committee of the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council, will speak about the Orlando/Urban Transportation Study and Its predicted Impact on transportation for all central Floridians. The luncheon will be held on Thursday. Oct. 27. from 12 to 1 p.m. nt Denny’s Restaurant. Oxford Road and S.R. 436 In Casselberry. All Interested persons arc Invited to attend. For Information and reservations call Erika Baldwin at 365-5823. Given In marriage by The bride is the daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hairy her father, the bride chose E. Bierly Jr.. 301 Tucker for her vows a formal Drive. Sanford. The bride­ gown fashioned with a groom Is the son of Mr. high Illusion neckline, a n d M r s . L o w e l l K. bi shop sleeves and a Bauder, 108 Crystal View. scalloped chapel-length train She carried a bou­ Sanford. quet of blue and whjjc daisies. S u z a n n e Marti n a t ­ tended the bride as maid of h onor. Frnnces Bradshaw, sister of the bride, and Katy Bauder. sister of the bridegroom, were bridesmaids Each wore a steel blue gown and carried a bouquet of blue and white daisies. Larry Plcardat served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Jeff Ba uder. J i m Bauder. Marty Bauder and John Dauder. all brothers of the bridegroom. Groomsmen were S te ve Bauder. brother of the bridegroom, and Harry E. Bierly III. brother of the bride. Melissa Bradshaw, the bride's niece, was the flower girl. Following a reception at the Sanora Clubhouse, the newlyweds departed on a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas. They arc making their home In Deltona before relocating In Gainesville. The bride Is employed as a financial consultant with Em pire of A m erica. Gainesville, and the bride­ g r o o m Is a c h e m i s t . USDA—ARS. Gainesville. M r. and M rs. V icto r Stanley Bauder Robin Eileen Bierly and Victor Stanley Bauder were married Sept. 17. at 7 p .m. . ut A l l Soul s Catholic Church. Sanford. Father A u thcnrleth performed the double ring ceremony. Program For Mary DeBose Mary Llggons DcBosc. directress of the Wilson Ensemble of Sanford, will be honored nt an Appreciation Program Saturday, at 7.30 p.m.. at the New mount Calvary Missionary Church. 1115 W. 12th St.. Sanford. Mrs. DcBosc has been the directress of the ensemble, sponsored by Eunice I. Wilson, for four years and the lead vocalist for six years. She has served various churches, .choirs and groups in the Sanford community with her musical talents. The program Is open to family and friends ns well as the public. Boyfriend Leaves When Rules Change • . DEAR ABBY: I am 45 and have three children In college. My boyfriend Is 50 and all his children are grown and married. We've been sleeping together for over a year, during wl^lch. time we’ve spent mdfe time In bed together than my ex-husband and I did in the 20 years we were c o m p a n y hi m on ms vacation. married. A mature person takes The other night. 1 told m y b o y f r i e n d I w a s responsibility for his/her beginning to feel "Immor­ actions, so don't ask al" and 1 refused to go to permission from me or bed with him. He left In a anyone else to go to bed or huff and I later learned go to Canada. If you want t h a t he r e t u r n e d a to go to Canada, but not to diamond engagement ring tied until you're married to this wonderful guy. tell to the Jewelers. My problem: He has him so. usked me to go to Cunada DEAR ABBY: What do with him on Ills two-week vacation. Should I go? I you think of a 15-year-old hate to lose this wonderful boy. bigger than most grown men. who still fi«'y LITTLE RED sleeps with a security IN MIDDLETOWN. blanket? The boy happens USA to be my nephew. I've DEAR LITTLE RED: I threatened to steal the darn thing and burn ii. c a n ' t b l a m e y o u r boyfriend for leaving In a Except for this, he Is a huff: after sleeping with normal, well-adjusted kid. My sister (the boy's him for over a year, you mother) tells me It Is suJdcnly change the rules. Obviously he had mar­ nothing to worry nbout riage In mind, and still has If he’s asked you to ac- AFFORDABIES The "anything goes d re ss pump. . . i ___ r . i . . ♦•—___ _ •• U . so c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s , member of the "gang." he Th ere's nothing wrong s h o u l d be I n c l u d e d , with being heavy as long Whether he participates or not is up to him. And to UNCLEJACK as you're healthy." That must have been those of you are "afraid" DEAR U NCLE: T h e only problem I see is the sweet music to a lot of fat he might show up with one you are making by people. Abby. but the fact lingerie In hand: Grow upt - • calling attention to It. If he o f the matter Is. the l Problem s? Everybody Is a normal, well-adjusted chances for an excessively overweight person's being has them. IVhat are J’ours , 15-year old boy. skip It. healthy are slim. Write to Abby. P.O. Box ANM.D. IN 36923. Hollywood. Calif.. DEAR ABBY: Women NEW MEXICO 90038. For a personal re­ who experience frequent ------p ly . please e n clo s e a b e d ti me " h e a d a c h e s ” DEAR ABBY: We work stamped, self-addressed should know about this in an office consisting of envelope. sure cure. My doctorhusband suggested It. and SEMINOLE TRINITY It works like a charm. Relax and enjoy your CHRISTIAN SCHOOL husband's undivided at­ A Gnat Plata tention. Lovemaking will Ta Start make your headache go away. Of course, this J M -IM l applies only to women who really want to be cured. The Lo o k Of Su ccess In “ the Y e a r of the D r e s s ,” C o u n try M is s resp o n d s to the c a r e e r - o r ie n t e d w o m en’s renewed In terest In d re s s e s with so ftly tailored one and two p iece lo o k s that Include sw eater d re ssin g . 7Ylafa}-£AthsiAA SMI ITAMS THUMOAV OflHTlIOOPM Coupon* Valid thru Saturday COUPON “ RKSTS£L£Cm m % r% 01.90yd. I With coupon only' iff HUGE a nes° (m o s t every HOLIDAY RIBBO N -1'1- s s - M t h S ® 80® ® ® * V V years ago. Does Dear Abby see a problem here or not? With C »«pen Only m I THURSDAY! OPEN NITELY 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Luxurious Supsr Selection! QIMM'PMNTS ByiDuPenl* 60” Wide.Cempore ot4.49. SPECTACULAR ^ PUBCHASE! ^ D esigned And Styled For Forty Ellis B eau tifu lly Styled 6 0 " W ide E o .f C o . e PRINTS) • PERCALE Leam doing in YOUR CHOICE A limit 6 9 lawol foe #MATHASS|#ajTvaVn s Pram CHATHAM a V»U <1 hem rFULL ----------- SASSY LO Fully Cushioned Insoles.For Comfortable Walking. All Leather Uppers In Navy And Burgundy. Arch Supports. Narrow And Medium Widths. M Only *41.99______ m upholstery CADDIP AU I A D i l l w 54" WIDE ■ Tr.m .nd.ui 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 W .V*1 Yd... to* 1I 2M i “Yd 3 or 4 yard p r x k o g i • FuubU • Stw-m I PAY I ONLY THIS SALE STARTS THURSDAY! With coupjo on*y! Pri<«* good: "WITH COUPON ONtY! SANFORD - 2994 ORLANDO DR ZAYRE PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. /Wbioi 218 E. First St. D ow ntow n S anford CHOta I 3 PACKAGEDi interfacing; •• tTAPESTRY a pestry • • VRVFTS vbvets BLANKETS 4 nlm in nwlww W 4 $ orrw AU G A R D EN CIRCLE 45" Solid* and Print* A ^ Grtat selection. Super prica SPECIAL PURCHASE! FRIDAYS Asserted width* ond •ryW* ol knit for night and day lime w*or. 1 0 0 % POLYESTER JACARANDA CIRCLE Brown, Black Red & Navy 6-11 Medium 7'/*-11 Narrow Special Purchase! WITH COUPONSON IYII DEAR ABBY: In re­ sponse to "Fat, Female and .Feeling Fantastic." you wrote: "One of our most cherished rights is the right to be ourselves. GARAGE SA LES3.00 Yd. SUPER SAVINGS "c u ic " was discovered a long time ago. The theory (and it works) is that If you behave as though you are well, happy and OK. your attitude can change your physical condition, and you will be that way. you* iUNH i* *«orth I k A W t l ■ From NO MORE HEADACHES D E A R NO M O R E HEADACHES: That Jacaranda Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. met at the Patchwork Cottage. Sanford, for the October meeting. Members were given a demonstra­ tion on quilting. F o l l o w i n g the d e ­ monstration. Mrs. George Rufas was hostess to the business- meeting and re­ freshments at her home. Fourteen members at­ tended. Yd QIANA* SOLIDS 5188 »y DvP»«it • AO" W K U C ^ n p cr. . O ^ 9 . wall Coupon Only mryto. Unhemmed A shapely m id heel to p u t w ith everything fro m pants to dresses Heaven knows, it's the p ra c tic a l choice fo r wom en on the go W ith the affordable p rice and . top Quality you've / com e to expect / fro m Lite S tride / /. > SH OE 8TO R E 2IO E. First St. , Sanford 3 2 2 -0 2 0 4 Under the Public Telecrynmunicatlons Act of 1978, state end local government! are eligible tor federal grants to plan end construct telecommunications facilities. �2B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. _ Thursday, Oct. 10, IttJ B L O N D IE WAITER, I OEMANO YOU TASTE THIS BROCCOLI ! by Chic Young TTTF across 1 Wild party 5 City in Utah 9 Faihionabla r«on 12 Phraia of diimay (2 w da) 13 African land 14 Light breaia 15 People! 17 Total 16 Sailor 19 Stylish 21 Easy by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I W H A T A FAST LEA R N ER / 24 Egyptian tun dish 25 Spica 27 Oatantion 31 Posa 32 Ranaw 34 Spouts 35 Naadla cats 37 Something re­ markable (al | 39 By w ayol 40 Thickness 42 Hubs 44 Yield 46 Mi'itary student 47 Old Testament beck 50 Give name to 51 Secret agent 62 Boundless 57 Plant exudation 56 Wrongdoing 59 Epochs 60 Measure of land (metric) 61 Dale 62 Identical DOWN 1 A lle y ------2 Greek letter 3 Gross National Product (ebbr) 4 Kids 5 Actor Sharif 6 Rodent 7 Put into office 6 Lied 9 Talk back 10 Pope 11 U S service branch 16 Tier 20 Once more Answer to Previous Puirle Here's A Tasty Way To G e t Enough Bran M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB For six years I suffered from a spastic colon. ! am now regular, I am not bloated, I feci 100 percent better and I linve my weight under control. <3 Shelves My probl em started 21 Boxed proposal 22 Join when I was running six 45 Propel 23 Exercise miles a day. My doctor told It Is also Important to 24 Cite as proof 47 Former me to use bran daily and develop good bowel habits. weather 26 Conger drink plenty of fluids. 1 DEAR DR. LAMB - I bureau 28 Existed took a cup of bran, mixed was wondering about my 48 Nautical pole 29 Burning with cereal and milk. Thnt son. He was premature 4911k 30 Beer amount of bran clogged and he grew slowly with SO Seasoning Ingredient me up nnd the cereal tender loving care. He's In 53 Thousandth 33 Bullfight added too muny calorics to his Intc 40s and the right 54 Period of Cheer my diet. My doctor sug­ historical time 36 Annoying weight for hts size. But he gested Mclamucll and that feels tired all the time and feeling 55 Golfer Snead was not the answer. 36 Unabridged 56 Compass hts legs ache. He’s a farm­ About six months ago er, who works long hours 41 Tilted point my doctor said to use only while using heavy and big 1W cup of unprocessed equipment. A doctor told bran. It tas<cd terrible so I him the problem was not found the solution myself. enough oxygen to his legs. I use 1V5 cup of un­ I've never heard of that processed bran. 2VS cup befrre. of cold waler. a bit of salt Would you have any to taste, bring to bolt and solution for his problem? stir constantly over medi­ DEAR READER - If he um heat, for about one works hard, long hours, he minute. Remove It and let may have a good reason to It sit 10 minutes. be tired. Yes. these arc the sit me The comment about not directions for cooking enough oxygen to the legs, oatmeal. It takes longer, though, makes me wonder tiiough. for the bran to be If the doctor meant he had completely absorbed. I poor circulation to his legs. defy anyone to tell the That could happen with a difference from oatmeal. 1 b u i l d up o f f a t l y look forward to having It cholesterol particles In the dally for breakfast. large arteries to the legs. I'm 44 years old but He should find out. through good nutrition 54 55 56 If he has poor circulation and exercise I am as to his legs. It Is Important healthy and energetic as a 58 that he not smoke. woman ha If my age. And II he does have a DEAR READER 62 significant obstruction, he Thank you for sharing eventually may need an your experience. I'm glad operation. Seven? obstruc­ bran worked for you. It tion can often be bypassed doesn't matter how you to p r o v i d e I m p r o v e d get your bulk as long as circulation to the lower you do get the right leg. That procedure has amount for you. 1 think been done now for years. your suggestion for one S tre tc hi ng exercises way to use unprocessed well-grounded In facts be­ bran Is a great one. Others help lo eliminate the fore you espouse opinions like it mixed with apple ' soreness If he Is Just with friends today. Your overworking himself. sauce or fruit juice. s t a t e m e n t s w i l l be Others also do well with Send your questions to challenged for verification. bulk form ers such as Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551, PISCES (Feb. 20-March Metamucll. Not everyone Radio City Station. New 20) Do nothing today thnt responds the same way. York. N.Y. 10019. could put your resources tn Jeopardy. This becomes especially Important If you're considering a fi­ nancial Involvement with another. At this stage of the ARIES (March 21-April proceedings South started 19) Soft pedal your re­ to justify hts overbid by NORTH im u quests If you hope to gain excellent play. He played 415 th e c o o p e r a t i o n o f dummy's Jack of clubs and V J 1072 associates. Aggressive let It hold by playing hts ♦ K 106 behavior will be Interpetcd 4K J» S 10, The eight of spud is negatively. was led and finessed. The WEST EAST TAURUS (April 20-May 44 five came next and West 4K6S2 YAKQO VIC* 20) Playing the good Sa­ showed out. ♦J9 7 S 2 ♦ 12 maritan role could work Now It looked as If there 4 At 2 471*3 against you today. The was a sure trump loser SOUTH very persons you're trying pluB the ace of clubs, but 4 A Q J 10*7 to help may add com­ there was a chance for a V 4I plications to your life. trump coup. It wasn’t ♦ AQ4 much of a chance, bul as 4 q io OEMINI (May 2!Uune the song go es. " A n y 20) Petty Individuals could Vulnerable: Neither chance Is better than no arouse your Ire today. D ealer South chance." Don't let them reduce you Wtit North Bail Sooth South led hts queen of to their level. Instead, ele­ 14 clubs. West took hts ace Dbl vate them to yours by I NT Pan 44 nnd now the patron saint l’»i« Pau Pau example. of overbidders came to CANCER (June 21-July help South. 22) It Is best to keep your Opening lead V Q West tried to cash hts a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s to king of hearts. South yourself today. Although ruffed to get rid of one of you may have no Intention his extra trumps and led a of blagging, it could come By Oswald Jacoby diamond. across as such. and Jamea Jacoby West could still break up South's four-spade call LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) the coup by playing his Everyone may seem lo was an overbid, bul he had Jack of diamonds, but that have a chip on hts or her 100 honors to compensate is the sort of play that only shoulder today. Weigh for the probable penalty the greatest players make your words Judlclolusly and he felt sure that no In their dreams. and you won't get into one was going to double The 10 of diamonds was htm. trouble. finessed, a high club led West led the queen of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. and ruffed, a diamond to 22) A financial situation hearts and continued with the king and the last high could be the source of your the ace. East played the club. When East followed problem today. If at all five and then the six to suit. South discarded hts possible, avoid any en­ show on odd number, so last diamond and led the t a n g le m en ts In these West shifted lo the deuce last heart from dummy for of clubs. areas. hts trump coup. What The Day Will Bring. YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 21,1983 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS INSULTING A , P O U C E O F F IC E R ! by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUG S B U N N Y T ELL M E A B O U T T H E ^ F u t u r e .S w a m i b u g s . In choosing partner or associations, it's Impor­ tant thi s y e a r to be extremely selective. Those who do not share your philosophy and attitude toward life could prove lo be a hindrance. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) It Isn't likely that anybody will come out the winner In matters whfch get down to puBh-andshove today. You'd be wise to dodge such confronta­ tions. Libra predictions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Sta­ tion, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Re­ veals romantic c o m ­ patibilities for all signs. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you discover today that someone Is cutting Into benefits to which you alone are entitled, keep a cool head so that you'll be able to right any wrongs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Take It tn stride If you garner a lot of oohs and aahs today. If you come on as less than humble the response could suddenly turn negative. C AP R I CO R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You'll fall flat If you attempt to copy the mannerisms or methods used by someone with whom you're Impressed. Be your own person and you'll succeed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) Be sure you're WIN A T BRIDGE G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis F R A N K AND ER N EST SMITH LUDLOW AND PINKNEY ATTORNEVS BROWN GREEN WHITE & BLACK COLORS i t ia i i 1 *6* l m i Q io-io TuKVei by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S 1 WWTHE F R E E P R O V ER B o rm p o o s pean u t? FREE PRO VERBS NEE PEP A p M Y M I N P 5 o r t H - G O H l& v !j£«iMLF &CAJHKE f l 1 f j Jn S y C£ <■— WITH WI5P0M. pr o v e n ‘ ARE-ARC YOU REALLY AT THIS POINT I PONT SEE IjOlN' T' TURN MARIO over r the m m THAT I HAVE A CHOICE, PATROL WHEN SHE SETS SACR, ANGELA? l ANNIE- HERE WE ARE, MARiA.-THlS |5 WHERE YOU'LL BE STAYING. WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT COYOTE? WHO LIVES HERE?/ �Evening Herald, Ssnlord^FI^ TONIGHT'S TV THURSDAY EVENING 8:00 (?)( H O CEO NEWS (38JBJ / IOBO .1 .SwiS™"""1' LIH"E" ’ 88 (I) ONE DAV AT A TIME '■ © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI. i W 8 7;9° r O ® PEOPLES COURT .UJ O P.M, MAGAZINE A !>«**Back tup Into Wyoming * rugg«d Wind Rive, mountain rang*, an . Inlervi** »,ih dancei-slnger• ectreia Cynthia Rhode* (FlashI dance,- "Stayin' Alhre"). i/iOJOKERSW ILO ' l l PS)THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) NATURE "Fungi. The Rotten World About U i" A* an agent ot decay, fungi perform* a function •aaenttal to ate on thlt planet, rn . 0 ) (I) ROWAN 4 MARTTn S l a u q h -in 7:05 BURNETT (15) HAWAII FTVE-B (10) WILD AMER’CA "Animal Odditlea" Marty tatka about prehiatoric anlmata, men take* a look at aom* unutual modern-day craaturaa. auch at the manatee and the diving aptder. q 0 (8) MOVIE "Who?" (1073) EMiott Oould. Trevor Howard. Work) power* battle over in* aacrat behind a man with ■ metal lace Labia Ch 91 O HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY ’ CD 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD <8)000 COUPLE Cable Ch (7 ) 0 (ABCt Orlando (D) (35) Indrprndrnl Orlando f5 ) O (C B il Orlando (8) CD Independent Melbourne (4 ) 0 INBCI Daytona Beach Orlando n o) m Orlando Public Broadcasting Sytlem In addition to the channrli tilted, cablevmon subscribers may tun. in to independent channel 44, 51 P eteribvrg. by tuning to Channel I . tuning to channel I), which carnet sports and fh . Christian Broadcaiting Network ICBNI. © NCAA FOOTBALL Florida State v*. LooUvUt* AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIC:IT An Intend** with Netl Carter. ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUD 05) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 7:35 © G O O D NEWS 800 O ® OIMME A BREAK Katie begin* dating a much older college leculty member (Thome* Calloway) Cl) O MAONUM. P.l. Magnum agree* to etcon Rich * tiller (Alice Cadogen). a itudenl at a convent aehool, during a nighI on the town Q i t ) TRAUMA CENTER A akyitrapet climber aullari in)urlea. a ga* eipionon rock* a tingle* bar. and Buck (Jack Bennon) undergo** emergency surgery □ 13 ® MAMA S FAMILY Mima wma over the audience when ah* Qlvet a humorou* apeech at a coun­ try-club ceremony honoring Ellen (Betty While) GD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE The building all* It Inapecled end an architect specialKing In tolar home* It contulted 9:00 O ® WE OUT IT MADE Beth arrange* tor Jay to become ■ finallit In a conl.it tor New York'* mo*t eligible bachelor ® O SIMON 4 SIMON A.J. and Rick era hired by a young widow who It convinced that her hutband a death whH* tkydiving waa actually a murder. (D O S TO S Tommy (Tony Latorre) atka Dora)** to teach him how to klaa, then trie* to practice hit new aklrit on Lind* (35) QUINCY (10) DINNER AT JULIA S Julia prepare^ a main court* ot braiaed sweetbread*, end guett chat Brad­ ley Ogden aarvet a dessert ot tugtrbuth maple moutt* g 9:30 Q ® CHEERS Cert* ob)*cta to what ale perceive* a* Sam’s pref­ erential treatment cl Diane on the O IT'S NOT EASY Jack feel* betrayed when he confesses to Sharon lha' ha'a loti hi* romantic drive, which the then teds Neel 0 (10)THE OOOO NEIGHBORS attracted to personable Stain Sen Gregory Sumner (William Devine) 010/10 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GD (10) ODYSSEY "Some Women Of Marrakech" Several Moroccan women share their feeling* about friendship, family and religion r t (D(B)KOJAK ^ 8 10:30 (ID (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O ® ® 0 ( 1 ) 0 NEWS i l l '(35)BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE8 ENTS CE(8)TW!LiaHT ZONE 11:20 © NEWS 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Hoal: Johnny Carton Quest) Toot* Thetteman*. Elam* Struct). Dom Delias* (3) o WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEW8 NIQHTL1NE (35) THICKE OF THE NIQHT Scheduled Genie Franci*. Robbie Benson, Jackie Conms CD (8) HOUSE CALLS S 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Or. Riverside ti so moved by the sud­ den appearance of hi* old nanny and long-lost mothar that he doesn't reahie he's being conned. 1:00 (? ) a MOVIE "Lady In The Dark" (1944) Ginger Rogeri. Ray MlBand CD (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 & ) O MOVIE "The Quality 01 Mercy" (tfi7S) Scott Hylands, Tony Mutant* 1:30 7:15 ED(10) AM. WEATHER 7:30 7:35 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Richard Wld- mwk. S i u u k Ntno MiunlwnlCn (?) O MOVIE "The Glass Key" (19421Alan Ladd. Vttonlce Lake © M O VIE "R.P.M," {1970)Antho­ ny Quinn. Ann-Margret 3:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MOVIE "Men 01 The Dra­ gon" (1974) Jared Martin. Katie Saylor. CD O 4:20 © W O R LD AT LAR3C FRIENDS 0 (B|JIMBARKER 8:05 © BEWITCitEO 8:30 QC (35| POPEYE 0 (tO) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY s 12:10 9:00 0 ® OtFFREHT STROKES <fl) ( 1 ) 0 DONAHUE (/ 10 MOVIE (1II (35) GREAT SPACE COASTEH £D 110) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (8) BOOY BUDDIES © MOVIE 12:30 MORNING LATE NJOHT WITH OAV1D LETT EAMAN Quetta comedian Ktnny Rogeraon. gultarlit Andy Summer* ol The Police ( D 0 ALL IN THE FAMIl 5:00 O ® LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY (1)1(35| I LOVE LUCY CD (8) HEALTH FIELD O ® 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE (1) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 1 ) 0 BENSON (R) 3 »’ (35)GOOD DAY 0 (1 O )M A O C O F O Il pa in tin g CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:05 ©THECATUNS 11:30 2:00 0 ( 4 1ANOTHER WORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO UVE# it I?(35) QOMER PYLE © (tO) MAOtC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING CUP) BONANZA 2:30 % O CAPITOL 11(35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 0 0 MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 2:35 lo vin g (11' (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS * 3:35 1:30 O AS THE WORLO TURNS |3S)OCX VANDYKE tt) (NT) A l l NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 0 ® OflEAM HOUSE CD G a (1(35) 8COOOY OOO 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS ,71) 11:35 ©TE X AS AFTERNOON © WOMAN WATCH 3:00 0 <4 a il DOAN'S ISLAND ( J ) O GUIDING UQHT ® O QEHERAl HOSPITAL flli(35)THE FLINTSTONES 0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 0 ( 8 ) IRONSIDE © FUNTIME 12:00 0 ® MIDOAY 14) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NcWS (35) BEWITCHED tO (10) NATURE CD (8) MOVIE 3:05 (12 THE FUNTSTONE8 4:00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND ( V O BREAKAWAY C7)OUERV GRIFFIN !l li P3) SUPERf RIEND3 0 ( 90> SESAME STREET (R) Q 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE 4:05 © TtltUUN STERS 4:30 ati (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ® LOVE BOAT (1 10 THREE'S COMPANY (7) O NEWSCOPE at) (35) CHIPS PATROL 0 ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 5:05 ©8TARCADE 5:30 O M ’ A 'S ’ H l O NEWS 0 110) ART OF BEING HUMAN 8 5:35 3:30 ©BEVERLY HILLBILLIES O ® MORK ANO MINDY S 12:05 J a m e s E . (/ u in n , © . I I . i»t plniKcd to announce the opening of hit* office for © PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (1) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® Q RYAN'S HOPE Gt) (35) BEVERLY Hill Bit UFS 1:00 0 1 4 ) DAYS O f OUR LIVES (?) O ALL MY CHILDREN ()t PS) ANDY ORIFFTTH 0 (TO) FLORIDA HOME GROWN F A M I L Y P R A C T I C E 2209 French Avenue Sanford By uppoinlm enl: B 2 I - I 2 B 0 9:05 FRIDAY, © THE CATLINS 1:05 ©MOVIE • 11:00 M (15) WOOOY WOODPECKER EDI >0) SESAME STREET ( R )n (DWBPIOER-MAN ^ 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNK3HT 2:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY 0(1O| 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 7:00 0 ® TOOAY (5) O CBS MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35| TOM ANO JERRY ED(lO)TOUFEt (!*' FUNTIME CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE (R ) 10:00 O ® HILL STREET BLUES A rival lor the position ot mayor Jeop­ ardies* Chiel Oantef*’ campaign. Gelker'i fob I* threatened, and Bobby win* s lottery, (3 O KNOTS LANDING Chip I* taken Into police custody and Diana return* home, while Abby become* 12:40 © MOVIE "Helter Skelter' (Pan 21 (1875) Steve Rktlaback, Oeorge DtCeruo. 10.30 0 8:30 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEW8 ’ • ® 0 ABC NEWS n D(M) ALICE W ) (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES © CAROL FRIENDS i - J I i* f c 'v'il If mi I t S i lild 11111 lil d 8:05 6:05 Thursday, Oct, 10, ttt3—3B 0 ® 2 S COUNTRY © AGRICULTURE USA. 5:30 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUNO 6:00 ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD □ SUNRISE an (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT ©NEW S 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (4) Q CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (1!) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET 0 (I) MORNING STRETCH H r jF to y P T h ^ t^ a M B 9:30 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION h* t iin m n o t ALL SEATS 9 9 ( _____ FLAM I ) i « Your JUNK' It worth fK A S H lt -GARAGE SALE$3.00 FRIDAYS. FLEA CHURCH REVIVAL I^L a z a t w h iriM tN 'S MODI CHEVY CHASE @1 ( F L A Z A j Q TJeoeu MR./V1OM Q Jj[ M O V IE L A N lT ilh» t 1/ui m uu CLOSED rHURSOAY 6:45 mi. SUPERMAN III ® a NEWS ED(10)AM WEATHER Johnny McDaniel, State Youth Director of the Churchei of G o d of Prophecy In the State of F lorid a, w ill b e conducting a s o r lo s of revival services at the locol church ot 2509 Elm Avenue from Wednesday through Sunday (October 19*23) at 7:30 p.m. H e w ill be sp ea kin g ot the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. w orship services on Sunday. The Reverend M r. M cD a n ie l w as groduated from Lee Colleg e, Cleveland, Tennessee, and Tomlinson College. Cleveland, Tennessee. If you need d e liv e ra n ce fo r the soul, m ind, or body, com e and hear this dynam ic young sp ea ke r. You w ill find the a n sw e r for the needs of your life. W e co rd ia lly in vite you 1o com e and sh are with us in this tim e of sp iritu a l re n ew al. If you have questions, please call the Reverend E.J. Lewis at 322*4015. Seminole County Football Watch for it in the Herald Staying A liv e Sylvester Stallone steps out of his 'R o ck y' trunks to portray Rambo, a form er Green Beret and Vietnam veteran who seeks revenge after being m istreated In a tiny Northwestern town In F ir s t B lo o d , the action film m aking Its national cable T V debut Sunday at 8 p.m. on HBO. Will Reagan Back Networks In TV Programming Tussle? greater network control the Interests of Indepen­ V WASHINGTON (UPI) /.The "Rattlp of the Network over syndication threatens dent television stations. V Reruns" la raging, with President Reagan aquarely In ( t i c m i d d l e a n d >speculation rampant over •whether he will flex Ills political muscle to aid Ills 4 y M U ttttf, 'K it c h e n Hollywood friends. The television networks Country Cooking Served Bullet Style are In a multi-millionPH . 3 2 3 -2 0 6 1 dollar battle for ownership 330 E. COMMERCIAL ton am m cnw DOWNTOWN SANFORD and control of programs. OPEN 7 D A Y S The fight stretches from LUNCH MON.-FCt. 112, DINNER 4:J09 Capitol Hill to the White WEEKENDS 119 House. Reagan arranged to C H IL D R E N U N D E R 10 W PRICE meet today with his Cabi­ UNDER 3 net Council on Coincrcc FREE and Trade (o discuss a SALAD BAR T A K E OUT S E R V IC E mo t u by the Federal A V A IL A B L E Communications C o m ­ mission to case rules that now bar the networks Ait rou ^ J CAN EA T \ from sharing In lucrative profits from the produc­ VEGETABLE PLATT Witt SAUD BAS tion and syndication of HOMEMADE PIES television programming. BISCUITS CORN BREAD Follow Your Favorite Team This Season NOW OPEN *2.60 The FCC wants to roll bark n 13-year-old rule ; h a l p r o h i b i t s the ’ networks from having fi­ nancial Interests In and (Control over the syndica­ t i o n of lelevlslon pro­ grams. Hollywood producers rguc they would be over* wered by the networks cy plso contend that *3.25 \ m . i t i t i t II Ml t i l Ml- FOOTBALL SPECIAL NAM E ADDRESS C ITY____ TELE Please start my subscription Three blockbuster games highlight the prep football schedule Frid ay as county riv a ls Lym an and Seminole baffle in Sanford, Daytona Beach M ainland comes to Lake M a ry and Lake Brantley (ourneys to Apopka is a key Five Star Conference clash. Lake Howell and Oviedo are Idle. Seminole, 2-3, and Lym an, 3-2, each had last week off, so they are dying to get at each other. The Greyhounds need a w in to stay on Apopka's tall In the conference race. Lake M ary, meanwhile, is looking for its first victory at its new sports complex. The Ram s are 2 3 w hile M ainland is 2-4. The most Important game takes place in Apopka where the 5 0 D arters try to cool off the 41 Patriots. Read the detailed accounts of F rid a y 's games from sports w riters Sam Cook (Seminole Lym an), C h ris F iste r (Lake M ary-M ainland) and Lee Lerner (Apopka-Lake Brantley) in Sunday’s E v e n in g H e ra ld . ^ J 5 t l YOU CAN E A r V y /VEGETABLE PLATE'' And SALAD BAR With ONE 111 SERVING Of MEAT on _____________________— SENIOR CITIZEN DAY M en.-W td.-SaL 10% DSwovnf t i t M V l Cratts Football Special 3 Months *10 MAIL COUPON & CHECK TO: EVENING HERALD P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Start Your Subscription Today, Call Evening Herald 322-2611 831-9993 | �<B—Evonlng Herald, Sonlord, FI, Thursday, Oct. 10, IM1 Legal Notice $10 Billion T a x Bill P a sse d WASHINGTON (UPll — Democrats and Republicans Joined forces In Ihe Houre Ways and Means Committee to approve a $10 billion three-year tax package that generally will not alTect Individuals. Chairman Dan Rostenkowskl. D-Ill., Wed­ nesday said the package, which falls far short of the $73 billion tArget set by a congressional budget resolution, is "not a blockbuster revenue bill." "Its sire Is determined more by political reality than economic necessity," he said. Rostenkowskl added that the bill will have "virtually no effect on Individual taxpayers." The panel's senior Republican. Rep. Barber Conable o f New York, appeared with Rostenkowskl at a news conference to underscore the message of unity, "W e arc fortunate to have a package that will have bipartisan support,” Conable said, noting that most Republicans did not support the budget resolution that Congress approved earlier this year and do not feel obliged to meet Its savings and tax targets. "Generally speaking, this Is not a revenue raiser," Conabie said of the package. "What we have done Is drawn the lines In such a way that they will not disrupt existing practices In any major dimensions." The committee’s bipartisan spirit may be tarnished later, however, when the Democrat- • Ic-controlled panel considers an amendment to raise additional revenue. Although President Reagan has con­ sistently opposed any Immediate tax In­ creases. the administration does not object to the revenue package, which addressess a hodgepodge of tax rules that were due to expire this year or blatant tax shelter abuses that needed to be corrected. It Includes changes In the tax treatment of life Insurance companies, rules preserving EPA Gives Preliminary OK For At-Sea Waste Burning dioxin, considered the most toxic chemi­ cal made. Alan Rubin, chief of the EPA's water quality criterion section, said public hearings on the permits are scheduled for Nov. 21 In Brownsville, Texas, and Nov. 22 and Nov. 23 In Mobile. Ala. The action, over protests of environ­ mental groups and many Gulf Coast residents, means the EPA has decided to grant long-term permits for Incineration ships although It has yet to adopt broad regulations for ocean Incineration of chemlcal-Iadrn wastes. The ocean incineration permits have been at the center of controversy since at least last February when United Pres3 International reported that Assistant EPA Administrator Frederick Eldsness reversed his stafT and ordered speedy p r o c e s s i n g o f a p e r m i t f or the VULCANUS while a key aide was vacationing. Eldsness acknowledged he had met days earlier with James Sanderson, an attorney for Chemical Waste Manage­ ment who previously served as a close aide to EPA Administrator Anne Burford Following the disclosure, the EPA de­ layed final action on any permits until public hearings were held and proposed monitoring safeguards to ensure against aouses. The ships will bum a wide range of waste mixtures. Including cancercausing polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs. and up to 2 parts per million of C a r t e r B r ie f in g B o o k C a s e WASHINGTON IUPI) - The FBI Is nearing an end to its Investigation Into how Carter White House materials reached Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign, but Rep. Donald Albosta says new leads have delayed his House panel's hearings into the controversy. Federal law e n f o r c e m e n t sources said Wednesday the FBI hopes to complete Its Investiga­ tion In the next few weeks and that Its findings are unlikely to support criminal prosecutions of any ranking administration of­ ficials. The sources also said it appears doubtful that the bureau will seek to administer polygraph tests to top administration of­ ficials. such as CIA Director William Casey and White House chief of stafT James Baker, to resolve discrepancies as to who first received President Carter’s debate briefing book. Baker has said publicly he recalled Casey gave him the Carter debate book, but Casey denied doing so. Albosta. D-MIch.. had originally told reporters he hoped his Post Office and Civil Service sub­ committee's parallel Investiga­ tion vould progress to the point where he could convene two days of public hearings by the end of October. Since he made that statement a month ago, It was disclosed that a Republican congressional of­ ficial alleged that Paul Corbin, a political consultant with Demo­ cratic ties, told him last spring he passed Carter's 1980 debate The House committee also agreed to about $2 billion worth of Medicare savings, exceed­ ing the target set by Congress. But about half the savings are contained In a controversial a m e n d m e n t af f e c t i n g d o c t o r ' s r e i m ­ bursement for their clcdcrly hospital patients' bills that will be subject to a separate vote on the House floor. The entire tax and Medicare package Is expected to reach the House floor next week. The Senate Finance Committee has not begun work on Its tax packngc. NASA Anniversary Turns Into A Political Event WASHINGTON (UFIJ - Setting the stage for stormy public hearings, the Environmental Protection Agency has given preliminary approval of permits for « toxic waste dlspustt! company to bum at sea more than 80 million gallons of wastes. Rebeccah Hanmer, acting assistant EPA administrator for water, announced that the agency Intends to grant three permits for Incineration of wastes aboard the ships VULCANUS I and VULCANUS II. owned by Chemical Waste Manage­ ment Inc. of Oakbrook, 111. the tax-exempt status of most employee fringe benefits, and a five-year extension of mortgage subsidy bonds. It also limits the ability of tax-exempt entitles like universities and city governments to pell their bullalngs to Investors seeking tax shelters and then leasing the buildings back from the Investors foi non.ma! fees. WASHINGTON (UP1) — President Reagan turned the 25th anniversary of the space agency Into a policial forum with suggestions Democratic can­ didate Walter Mondale opposed the spare shuttle more than 10 years ago. Reagan toid a group ol National Aeronautics and Space Agency employees Wednesday that the space agency "has done so much to galvanize our spirit as a people, to reassure us or our greatness and of our potential.” In a bid to capitalize on a recent surge of Interest In the space program. Reagan look a swipe at Initial opponents of the shuttle program, one of which wus Mondale. "The shortsighted were unable to understand.” Reagan told the gathering. "In fact, some Individu­ als who would lead America today led the fight against the space shuttle system a decade ago." Administration officials said Reagan wus referring to an unsuccessful move led by Mondaic, then a Democratic senator from Minnesota, to delete $227.9 million In funding for the shuttle project. Mondale's proposal was defeated 61-21 In May 1972. At the time. Mcndale argued the program would soar beyond Its projected costs. He advocated a less ambitious space program relying on unmanned satellites and some manned flights. C o m in g T o A C lo s e briefing papers to the Reagan campaign. Timothy Wyngaard. executive director of the House Republican Policy Committee, made the allegation <n an FBI Interview, sources said. Casey, responding to the allegation, told The Washington Post recently that he Is a friend of Corbi n' s, and that he had authorized the Reagnn-Bush Committee to pay Corbin $2,860 for expenses for routine cam­ paign work In the fall of 1980. But he denied receiving Carter material from Corbin or anyone else. In a three-paragraph statement Wednesday. Albosta made no mention of the Corbin matter or any other specifics of the panel's Investigation. Uut he said, "N ew leads have been discovered In the Iasi few weeks that require more In­ vestigative work. These lead-*, which could play a significant role In resolving some of the pending Issues, will further re­ quire the stafT to conduct more Interviews prior to the start of public hearings.” Albosta said he still hopes to begin hearings on the campaign controversy before Nov. 18. the target date for Congress to ad­ journ for the year. The FBI probably will turn results of Its investigation over to the Justice Department by late October or early November for u decision on whether further ac­ tion is necessary, law enforce­ ment sources said. Discovery Could Lead To Toxic Shock Vaccine NEW YORK (UPI) - Sci­ entists using gene-splicing technology have devel­ oped a blood test to de­ termine susceptibility to toxic shock syndrome by Isolating and cloning the gene believed responsible for the sometlmes-fatal condition, a researcher reported. the nature of this gene and Dr. Richard Novlck. may very well lead to a director o f the Public method of treating and Health Research Institute, preventing the disease." said Wednesday the find­ he said. ing could lead to a vaccine Last year, health a g a i n s t t o x i c s h o c k authorities reported 338 syndrome. cases of toxic shock, eight "This work gives us a of them fatal. The disease, handle on understanding which afflicts both men and w o m e n , c a u s e s nausea, vomiting, diarrhea and shock. Novl ck’ s finding was published In this week’s edition of Nature, a British journal. In their study. Novlck and his colleagues first isolated the gene that reg­ ulates the bacterial pro­ duction of the toxin that causes t oxi c shock, allowing them to produce a purified toxin using genetic engineering technology. The purified toxin makes possible a blood test for susceptibility. "One takes a sample of b l o o d , an d ad ds the purified toxin," he said. "If antibodies are present, there Is a precipitate and it settles to the bottom. If no antibodies are present, there Is no precipitate and that person is suscepti­ ble.” Antibodies Indicate a person is capable of fight­ ing off the disease. The still-experimental test has been successfully tried on 1,000 people in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Novlck said. " I would say In six months we will have a sufficient quantity o f toxin to test about 10,000 peo­ ple In a controlled study." he said, depending on requirements by the Food and Drug Administration. One in every 1,000 peo­ ple Is susceptible to the disease and authorities arid about one In 100,000 3L Baoerta associated with t h e d l s e a s e . staphylococcus aureus, are commonly found In men and women. Legal Notice Legal Notice FkttttousNem* Nolle* it hereby given the! I am engaged in business ol 407 W 33th SI.. Sonlortl. Fla 32771. Semlnol# County, Florida uwS«r tiro ftctiltous name of HAIR HOW. wtd (hit I Intond to register M id rum* with th# Clark of ttw Circuit Court. Semlnol* County, Florid* In accordance with tha provisions of ttw Fictitious N*m# S lilu iof, to Wit: Sodlon M i 04 Florid* St*tvt*i 1417. /!/Merit B.RetM Publish September 74 A October 4, 13.X. IM3. 0EL-1M Fictitious N*m« Notice l> hereby given that I am enganed In business at 1014 Suite* R d . Winter Park 37747. Semlnol* County, Florida under the tlctlllout nam e of HOME E X CH AN G E SERVICE, and that I Intend to reg liter laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Flctifloui Nam* Slat ulei. loWII Section MS Of Florida Statute* 1437. !%! Edith Entwtslto Publish September I t 1 October 4. 13. X , IMS DEL 147 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are *<ig*g*d in butlneu at 40! N. SR. Hwy. 17-tI, C a tia lb e rry , FL. Semlnol* County, Florida unler the Ficlllloul name of APPLIANCE PARTS OF SEMINOLE, and that we Intend to regliter laid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* County, Florida, In accordance with the provltlont of the Fktlllout Nam* Statutes, To Wit: Section MS Ot Florida Statute* 1437 Robert P. Fulton S#fn D. Ray Publish October I3. Id. 37. A Nov ember 3. (Ml D E M »I Flet Ittout Name Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In butlneu at 1034 Sut*a> R d . Winter Park 37743, Semlnol* County. Florida under the fictitious name of THE PHOTOWORKS, and that I Inland to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Samlnoto County, Florida In ac­ cordance with In* provisions of the Fictitious Name Statute*. toWit; Section443 Of Florid* Statute* 1437 /*/ Edith Entwtitl* Publish September It A October A 11.10, IMS CEL 141 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. U 3344 CA«4 0 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organiitd and existing under the Law* or Tha United S la ltt at America, Plaintiff, NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE » Y THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice It hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at th* Commission Room In th* Clly Hall In th* City ol Santord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock r'M . on ‘ tovember 14, IWJ, to consular th* adoption ot an ordinance by th* City ot Sanford, Florida, as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1443 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO ANNEX WITHIN THE COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLORIDA. UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF AND ABUTTING COUINS 0RIVE AND BETWEEN U S. 17 n (SR IS A 4001 AND PARK VIEW DRIVE EXTENDED SOUTHERLY: SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION I I I .044, FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVED ING FOR SEVERABILITY, CON FLICTSAND EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, fliers tuts beer tiled with th* City Clerk of th* City ot Senlord, Florida, petition* contain­ ing th* name* ol the property owners In tha area described hereinafter requeuing annexation to th* cor­ poral* araa ol th* City ol Sanford. Florida, and requesting to be in­ cluded therein; and WHEREAS. the Property Appraiser ot Semlnol* County. Florida, having certified that than It on* owner In tha arse to be annexed, and that said property owner hat signed th* Petition for Annexation; end WHEREAS. It hat bean da termlned that tha property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous to th* corporate areas ol th* City ot Santord, F lor Ida, and it has further bean determined that th* annexation ol said property will not result In th* creation ot an enclave; and WHEREAS, th# City ol Sanford. Florida, ii In a position to provide municipal services to th* property described herein, and Its* City Commission of th* City of Santord. Florida, deems II In Ihe best Interest ol Its* City to accept u id petition and to annas said property. NOV/. THEREFORE, BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA: SECTION 1; That th* property described below situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, be and th* sans* It hereby annexed to and mad* a part of Its* City ot Sanford. Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171.044, Florid* Statutes: Begin at th* northwest corisar of Lot 1. Block F. SUNLAND ESTATES, * t recorded In Piet Book It. peg* M. Public Records ot Semlnol* County. Florida; thane* run South o r 14' 33" West through the Southwest comer ol Mid Lot 1. MS S4 tael; thence run West ft 74 feet; thence run North 4T S7' IS" West 311.4 fact; thane# run North 30* I r I T ’ East 37) 43 teat to a point on th* arc of a curve lying concave Northeasterly having a radius of i f f -3 feet, also being ttw Southerly righlofway line ol Collins Drive; thence run Southeasterly along th* arc ol M id curve a distant* ol 110 n feet to tho point ol beginning, being a part of Block G ol M id SUNLAND ESTATES. SECTION 3. That upon this Ordl nanca becoming tifacllv* th# pro party owners and any resident on th* property described herein shall be entitled to ell the rights and privi­ leges and Immunities a* are from time to time granted to residents and property owners of ttw City of Santord. Florida, and as are further provldadln Chapter 171, Florida Statutes, end shell further be sub|*ct lo the responsibilities ot residence or ownership as may from time to time be determined by it* governing authority ot th* City of Sanford. Florida, and th* provisions of M td Chapter 171. F torIda Statutes SECTION 1- It any taction or portion ol a section ot this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, It shall not be held lo Invalidate or Impair th* validity, fore* or effect ol any other section or pert ot this ordinance. SECTION *: That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in coniiict herewith, be and th* M m * are hereby repealed SECTION S: Thai this ordinance shall become effective Immediately upon Its pastag* and adoption A copy shall ba available at th* Office ol th* City Clark tor all parsons desiring lo examine th* M m *. All parties In Interest and cllliant shall have an opportunity to be heard at M id hearing. By order ot ttw Clly Commission of ttw City ot Santord. Florida Ro m M Rot undo Deputy City Clark Publish October IX N. 37 A Nov ember 3. ItU OEM to vv RALPH E. JENSEN and JOLLY K. JENSEN, (formerly husband and w ife ) and C IT Y CONSUMER SERVICESOF FLORIDA, INC., Defendants. NOTICEOFSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant lo Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the tlth dey of October. INS. in that certain causa pending In th* Circuit Court In and for Stmlnolo County, Florida, w h a r a ln F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organliad arid aelttlng under th* Lew* of Th* United Sletes of America. Is Plelnlllf. and RALPH E. J E N S E N and J O L L Y X. JENSEN, (lormarly husband and w ife ) and C IT Y CONSUMER SERVICES OF FLORIDA. INC *r* D efendants, C ivil Acllpn No 1) 7344 CA 04G, I. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.. Clark of tha aforesaid Circuit Courl, will at 11:00 a m , on th* 7th day ol November, ItU. offer lor tale and sell to th* htghesl bidder tor cash *1 the West front door ol th* Courthouse In Semlnol* County, Florida. In San lord. Florida, th* following described property, situated and being In Semlnol* County, Florida, to-wlt: Lot It. SHADOW LAKE WOODS, according to the p'at thereof at recorded In Plal Book n , Pag* IS. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. Said sal* will be mad* pursuant to and In order to satisfy th* terms of said Final Judgment. ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By. Susan E Tefaor Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan of S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . MOHCRIEF AND BARKS PottOUtc* Boa 7374 Sanford, Florida 11771 A ttarney t lor Plamtltl <30411311440 Publish October 11, M. 17 A Nov ember I. IMS OEM II IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Humber 13-443 C P. IN RE: ESTATE OF GERTRUDE Z.HINDSON. Dicta ltd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlttretlen of the eitat* of GERTRUDE Z HINDSON. da ceased. File No U 441C P.. Is pend Ing In ttw Circuit Court for Semlnol* County. Florida. Probata Division, th* address ot which Is Semlnol* County. Florida 11771. Th* names and addresses of th* personal repre­ sentative and th* personal rapre tentative’* attorney are sat forth below. All Interastad parsons art required lo (II# with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims against ttw estato and (1) any objection by an Interested person lo whom this notice was mailed that challenges ttw validity ol ttw wilt, ttw qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. Publication ol this Nolle*,has begun on October 30th, ttU Personal Representative: /*/ Thomas E. Hlndton 411 Monlictllo Drive Allamonle Springs. FL 33701 Attorney for Personal Representatives: /*/ Harvey M Alper 13S East Samovar Bivd Altamonte Spring*. Florida Telephone: (105)4440*00 Publish October 30.17, IMS OEM 131 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1.-00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t • Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES ltime 54c a line 3 consecutive limes 54c a line 7 consecutive times. 44c a line 10 consecutive times 41callne 13.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P M Friday 12—Legal Services Bankrvpcy 1310. and Chapter II MtO Free conference. Attorney M. Price. For Appt, 431 3447. CURLEY R.DOLTIf ATTORNEY AT-LAW 101 B W ist Street Santord Fla, 33771 373 1000 21— Personals TAXPAYERS RIOHTS Opposed to "F ox" hunters Pro­ blems? Let me know. P.O. Box 443 Lake Mary, Fla. 31747. 23— Lest * Found Blk. neutered male cat. with whit* chest and paws Last seen tntarlng Park Ave. Traitor Park. RewardI 13331743 or 372 434/ Hearing Aid lost around K Mart. Panlry Pride, or Taylor's Natu ral Foods. Reward 1377 3474. LOST AMAZON PARROT _______ 333-4144*r tll-SItS_______ LOST Ocl 1st. Famato Siberian Husky. Blue ayes. Laurel Ave. A tSthArea. REWARD3131114 25—Special Notices FREELANCE WRITER EARN BIG MONEY FAST AND EASYWRITING ARTICLES AND SHORT STORIES FROM YOUR OWN HOME. CALL! 314 4434000. INCLUDING EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. __________ EXT,44711,__________ H4lr RtpUcematrt and Wig*- For chemotherapy and radiation patient*. Men Women Children. Free consultation In your horn* or our shop. Fully llcansad. Pitas* call tor an appointment ____________444-4733.____________ New Office now opening. VORWERK __________ 1130W. 1st St__________ Spaghetti Supper. Congregational Church. 3401 Park, Santord. Complete Meal. Donation U 00 Sat. Oct. I t l to 7 P.M. that witnessed a m a t a r c y c l* a c c id e n t an Ridge weed Ave. (In treat el ttw High Sdwtll, ttw meriting *f Oct. Uth, Mease call J33 7T17, Mrs. Davit. 27— Nursery A Child Cart BABYSITTINO to my horn* Ex per lanced mother, tree meets. Ref given. 333 4343____________ Inlanti to Preschool Mon. thru Frl. In my home. Home Environment, 1314141 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 3314111. MASTE R CHARGE OR VISA 45— Arts A Crafts A Ullto 'Him*week 'Witching th* Went Ads Can Bring 'Tap Ored*’ Basalts. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 411447CA44-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 organliad and existing unitor ttw Laws of Tha United Slates ot America. Plaintiff, vs ROY A. JEFFRIES, at *1, Defendants NOTICE OF 1AL1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal pursuant to Final Judgment >1 Foreclosure rendered on th# 11th day of October. !4t3, In that certain causa pending In th* Circuit Court in and l* r Semlnol* 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 organliad and existing under ttw Laws of ttw United Stales of America, It Plaintiff, and ROY A. JEFFRIES. SOUTHEAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAITLAND. CENTRAL FLORIDA PRODUC­ TION C RED IT ASSOCIATION. BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL F L O R ID A . N .A ., W. A T L E E BURPEE C O M PAN Y and V-J GROWERS SUPPLY ar* Dolan d a n t i. C iv il A c tio n N t. I1 1 I4 7 C A *4 E , 1, ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR., Clark of th* aloretald Clrcull Court, wilt at 11:00 a m., on ttw 7th day of November, 14B3, offer for 4*1* and sell to the highest bidder for cash at In* West front door of th* Courthouse In Semlnol* County, Florida, In San lord, Florida, th* Following da scribed property, situated and being In Samlnoto County, F torIda. to wit Lot J, Block E. HENSON'S ACRES, according to ttw plat ttwraol as recorded In Plat Book 4, Pag* tt, of ttw Public Record of Samlnoto County. Florid*. Said Ml* will be mad* pursuant to and In order to utlsty ttw terms of Mid Final Judgment. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By: Susan E Tabor Deputy Cwrk Phillip H. Logan« f S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS Pott Office Box 7374 Sanlord. Florid* 31771 Attorneys tor Plaintiff 1305) 333 3440 Publish: October 11. » , 17 B Nov ember 1,1443 DEM * 55—Business Opportunities T SHIRT Printing Equipment. Like naw condition with supplies Training availab le *1,410. 1 443 7033._____________________ a a * • URC-TILE t # * * Man needed to toara new trad*I High pretlt margin, 314-3315. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold # CASH FOR MORTGAGES a Wa buy llrst and ttcond mortgages on homos, from Individuals, builders, broker*, and real estate companies. W* alto make home owner loans tor horn* Improv men! and Mil consolidation. Call us and tot us make you an offer I Barbara Crawiord 333 3410 II you collect payments from e flnt or second mortgage on property you told, w* will buy the mortgage you are now holding. 7M 35*4____________ 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT SAYS WHEN DOYOUWANT TOGOTOWORK? OENERAL OFFICE........S744 Ato. Light bookkeeping skillsOrgenlr*. coordinate tor top employer Busy company CUSTOMER SERVICE....1434 Me. Owarlul person needed tor last growing company. Management potential Light skills wtntl MANAGEMENT---------------- III Top notch spot tor right coup!*. Apartment or Mott I experience needed Maintenance end office, salary plus house 323-5176 MATERIAL HANDLER....1344 Mo. Will tr4ln tor supply company. Raises and berwlltt. Needs now I R O U T E M A N ............... ..... 14*1 M*. Wall established company needs you to train.tor home Service '‘ i'" * ■ " * '* - • v i i W A R E H O U S E ................... 1444 M s .' Will train lo operate machine Some shipping and receiving Busy company 1 DISCOUNT FEE IWkt. Salary 1314 FRENCH AVE. ASSEMBLY WORKERS Full tlm*. Will train. Start right away. 424-*044._______________ Aeto Parts/Cawnter Perse*. Expe­ rience prafered. start im mediately. Good pay A benitit* Apply In Person P arts City, *05 W.TSIh Babysitting and light nouveUerp Ing. Part time, references. pay negotiable. Call alter 4 133 3414 Bi lingual Secretary, Spanish, English. Interviews 4 to 3. t i l l Providence Blve. Deltona ____________ 374 1434____________ CARPENTIRS HELPERS ' Immedletty assignments In San lord araa. m N tv fn a rtt A b le s t towperery tervxcx* Tiwtdxy A WKXvMlf M l A I M3 X 300 P M F v a S u in ^ ih c Bank Buidngi 4f le g a l Notice____ FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 1434 Robert St.. Longnood, FL 3373C, Samlnoto County, Florida under ttw llctlttous name ol THINK CLEANOFFICE JANITORIAL SERVICE, and thal I Intond to rtglttor said name with th* Clark of ttw Circuit Courl, Samlnoto County, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section u s oi Florida Statutes 14S7. /*/K.C Daubresta Publish October 4.13. X . 77.1443 OEM S3 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bid* will be recalved In ttw City Manager's office. City Halt, Santord, Florida tor: On* (1) J Wheeled Police Parking Control Vahkto C* Detailed speclllcallons art avail abto In ttw City Manager'* off lew. City HalL Sanlord. Florida. Tha tested bids will be received In ttw City Manager's office. Room 303. City Hall, Santord, Florida not later than 1:30 PM. Wednesday, Nov ember 4, 14*3 Th* bids will be publicly opened later that same date at 3 PM In th* City Commission Chambers. Room 117, City Hall, Santord, Florida. Th* City of Santord reserves ttw right to accept or reject any and all bids In th* bast interest of ttw City, /tJ Steven D Harriott Acting City Meneger CITY OF SANFORO Publish Oclotoer » . tit) DEM 134 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged in business at P.O, Box 401. 33)7 Semlnol* Ava , Goldanrod. Samlnoto County, Florida under ttw ftctlttous nam* of AFTER 3 GUIDE TO CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Inland to rag liter Mid ham* with ttw Clark of ttw Clrcull Courl. Samlnoto County, Florid# In accordance with ttw provisions of ttw f-k ill tout Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section |4t 04 Florid* Statutes 1417 /i/ Robert S Ballet Publish October IX W, 17 A Nov amber J. 1413 DEM 74 I �AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINONOWII in - a a it e r n iiu i Avon Ladlat. Full. parl-TIma ovir II Sanford. Washington Oak* Midway 1 Geneva, B u m CONVENIENCE Ster* C**hl#r». Good Mltry. hotp'talliatlon I weak paid vacation ovary a monthi , Application* available at M3 H. Laura! A w Santoro COOK/IALAO Now head cook looking lor braat-tail cook/»alad parson F/T. E*p only. FlnS dining. Apply In parton M F, t to S P M Dallona Inn._______ Dental Aulitanti Full anp part lima. Eiparlanca required Expanded Duty Cartltlcata nac aaaacy. Sonlord oftka. MMtlS. DISHWASHER Matura. Apply In parton M F, ( to 1 P.M. Deltona Inn._____________ Earn Eatra Money. Part/Tlma Full/TIm e. Prep aid Legal Service*. Call Dan. 47*24*7 ELECTRICIANS Itnmadlatt help needed. Good pay. Commercial and Retldentlal.tW awa._______ Experienced journeyman plumb log mechanic*, plumbing help or*, air conditioning mechanic*. New conduction A tervlce. 2 M - * S * 2 . _________________ Flbtrglati /Aold maker. Exparlenced In ipray and layup Good opportunity lor right parson. n m a i . ____________ Food Concetiloni Manager* and worker*. Mature, experienced preferred. Apply Fttfworld. Hwy. 17-97, Thurt., Frl., Sat., 91 P M m im . Front Detk Clerk wilting to work 1 to It thlft and tom* weekend* Apply In perton. Holiday Inn of Sanlard on the lake Iron!._______ GASATTENDANT Good (alary, hotplialliatlon. I week paid vacation every a month*. For Information Call U> 7*47 between I j P M Hair Stytlit wanted In Sanford. Full or part time Experienced necattary. Call Linda at Headliner*.Ml IASI, Maintenance Worker Immediate Opening. Full time 131 nio. _________ Cor-lop* Cove._________ Man capable ol d-lng Auto body work. Minimum experience re­ quired. Good pay lor right person 131 4071, /_____________ Model* Wanted. II year* to 10 year* old. tern*l* or male For haircut* and coloring. Call Linda at Headliner*. Ml SIS!. 71-H elp Wanted 1, J, J It. Hits. 2 BE. T il From ‘ * 8 0 ISOS W. 25tb It. 73— Employment Wanted NURSES AIDS. Experience pro lered. Apply Lakevlew Hurting Center 010 E. hut Street. Exc. Sec. lor evenlng/weekynd 'work. Cell 372*7*4 after * P.M. or weekend* OFFICE HELP Full time. No experience noco* lory. Call Alt 4091_____________ 93— Rooms for Rent PACKERS. Immediate (tart lor 1*t end Jnd ihltt. Heavy tilling Involved Altamonte area. Able*! Temporary Settle* a|.)?aa, PHONE SOLICITERS Expanding again. Hava opening* on night thlft. Hourly wege plu* bonu*. Experience helpful, but wt do train. Call H i m* ___ Phytclan't ofllee. Medical sacra*»ry, to do tranurlptlon and Inturence. Send retume to P.O. Box aoao, Sanford, Fla. S7777 acao__________________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! SIS 00 per hundradl No txperlance. Part or lull lime. Slert Immedi­ a te ly . D e ta il*, tend t e ll eddretted damped envelope to C.R.I.200.PO. Box as. Stuart. FI. 2)491._________________ R.N Full lime potlllon available wllh Medicare. Approved home heeltti agency Day hour* only. Good fringe benlllt* Seminole County area. For Interview call ________ 11I W00 E O E.________ RECEPTIONIST POSITION Immedlata opening*. Good darling pay. Call *79-4094 SUPERVISOR lor tewing dt partment In new garment lecto ry. Muil hava axperlanc* In tailing, con* Irue IIon of garmtnti and be quality con;lout Salary commanuirala with • >p » , • San Del Manulacturlng, tU 0 Old Lake Mary Rond, HI-HIP. TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul. Immediate potlllon* Cal 1*1* 40*4 T rutto Manulacturlng Corp new hiring production tawyer*. Mud hava axparlanca with powtr lumbar cutting oqulpmant. Excellent benefit* package. Contact Chuck Let 111 Hkl Wanted exp. Dental Ault. Tempo rary lull llm t potlllon Cell Ml IQIOTu. thru F. ftp 5 P M Warehouit and Stock Wc.kart wonted Good urtlng pay. No E«p. necattary, *11 ao*4________ WELDERS Full lime work Good wage*. Immedial* opening* 479 4041 WORK ATHOME Wanted etperlencad teitphon* to Ikllor*. Top pay. Cell evening* 173 not GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult A Family Section* • W/D Connection* • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term L e a ie i Avolloble with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted ' SHENANDOAH 3 VILLAGE ^ I l i k l i e Ovetai »*« J S Z b *310“ flew Camlorteb'e tleeplng room with k!tch*n-«e Prlveie entrenc*. US a week. Include* utilities eno meld tervlce. Call Hld(47 or m n*t. SANFORD Furnlthed roumt by the week. Reetoneble rate*. Maid urvlce catering lo working peo pie. 321-4107. SOP Pelmetta A ve SANFORD, Ree*. weekly A Mon thly rate*. Util Inc. eft. S01 Oak Adult* 1141 71*1 WS PAPER FINI5HEP V2URJTCRY. PIKE! W AN T 70 KNOW 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apt. for rant lor elderly couple t Bdrm., central A/H. Call be tween IA M. lo * P.M. 2H 1712 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph 171*410 Efficiency, from 1711 Mo. 1 % dltcount tor Senior Cltlient LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* tectlon. Poolddt. 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Aptt 171 7*00 ______ Open on weekends.________ Mariner * Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1771. 2 bdrm Irom 1171. Located 17 *7 |ut! touth of Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adullt.m M TP_______________ * MeHenvillt Trace Aptt. e Unfurnished 2 bdrm, Spacious Apt. Walk To Lake Front No Pet*. UTS. Ph 1711*01._______________ NEW 1 1 1 Bedroom*. Adjacent to Ltk* Monro*. Health Club. Racquetball and Morel Santord Lending S R . 4*3114110 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS UPO Ridgewood Av*. Ph 111 * 4 » 1.2 A 3 Bdrm*. Irom 1100 1 Bdrm, appliance*, cerporl. *70 a Wk. Fee P h il* 7700 lev-On-Rontalt Inc. Realtor I Bdrm. A/C. poof. 17*1 Mo. Fee Ph 11*7700 • FUfttouts •tuiHOUM 323-2920 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent -A *220 S. M U N b O DRIVE S IANFOPO 9 1 M 0 N In Maylair Area. 1bdrm. H*bath, clotedpallo n in e * '1 0 0 O H Security Deposit j with ms coupon , apartm ents 323-7900 i o *> V< 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 107-Mobile Homes / Rent Osteen Smell 1 Bdrm. trailer. ISO a w e e k . L ig h ts A w a te r lurnlshed CallMl 247*. 117—Commercial Rentals Unford Indutlrljl Park 11,000 Sq. Ft. building, I.OOOSq FI. space , 4 restrooms, 400 AMP service, toned manufacturing or warehousing. New Building For detail*, cell Ml 7110____________ Warehousing tor Lease. 79POO Sq Ft., dock height, heavy power, M l toning, (Industrial), Include* offlcoi. parking, and tancad railroad site on premltet. Alto. 14,110 Sq, F t. a v a ila b le . Beautifully lendtcaped. Call ^IM A M latk tor Maxlna. M l— Homes For Sale CARDINAL OAKS 1/2 family room, corner lot, formal dining, brick. Immaculate *174.*00 OOO* RAMBLEWOOD ( p family room, pool, doubt,Vv-rage 11*000 e t e t RAMBLEWOOD N tw Haling. 1/lt*. Sunken lamtly room, huge brick llreplac*. dining room, eat In kitchen, astum* VA loan 1 ttory. U t *00 a a a a SANFORD 2/lto Family room, good auumption. excellenl con dillon. corner let. 110.100 Make otter. e aea SANFORO 2/IV* pool, garaga. attumptlon, large lot. 14*.*00 BOB M. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 304111. Wo hendlo The Whoto Ballot Wax BLUnk Const 322-7029 Financing Avallabl* A ir Conditioning & Heating Health & Beauty TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H arriett'* Beauty Home Improvement • OIL HEATER# CLEANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph. 3314713 M X Discount On All Repair* Far Window Air CPndltioaert ^^^oDayUrvIce^MTMMI^ Automotive 20%On Ml Foreffn Cin Rtppirv October Only. Major and Minor Mforl. 277 1131 Bookkeeping Cemptrtortoed le e kkeoptog Ne ll do your book* on our com putor tor a* little a* DO a month. Receive monthly trail balenc* end statement* wl*h protlt center tt desired Other report* avail •bla Call Gall 273 07*4 Cteenlng Service PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your horn# cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith tha paraonal touth. 227-0111 47142H. H I OH ea Carpet Cleaatog Living Room A Hall reg 12* *1 lawthren Carpal Car* U * 11*2- Electrical K L IC T R IC A L R E PA IR S . Nfl tervlc e cherg*. reatonable hourly rate* Free estimate on new electrical work. Serving Central Florida tor over 20 year* VIHLEN ELECTRIC. Ph 21) COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS ca rp a a try, re e lle g , painting. wtndew repair. 271-4423________ 1 COMPLETl CONSTRUCTION Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Ett __________ 201 )*1**40 ________ tlROOFINGU Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roolt. roof leaks. I replace or repair valley*, root* vent*, tic. I will save you money I 273 17(2._______ P A R T N E R S . Rooting repair, pamt ing. remodeling and addition* Free E tt Call Eve* 7774110a. Home Repairs Nursing Care Austin’* Maintenance Carpentry, plumbing, painting, masonry, >prInkier*, remodeling MI17C1 OURRATESARELOWER Lakevlew Nursing Center (t t E. Second S t, Sanford 2M-4707 ___________ 77m it _______ Carpentry elterellont. gutter work, painting, siding, porch**, pellet, etc. Atk tor Art Hubble IH * P rlc e * H 2 1 ltH 2 . Maintenance ol ell type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 323 4014_______ No |sb too email Home repair* and remodeling 25 Year* experience Cell 771 H4j Interior Decorating Custom Draparles/Vartlctl* A F F O R O A b L E PRICES S h a ra n 'tC re a lio m ifl 3313 Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G , F IL L DIRT. C L A Y A SH ALE __________ 373 1433____________ Landscaping A A jTa n dtca p In g Compiato Lawn Maintenance 1310* I Painting C E N T R A L FLO R ID A Home Imprevement Painting, Carpentry, Small Repair* 1) Year* Experience. 3131*4* a . F R E E E S T IM A T E a a Rhode* Painting All Type* II Yr* Exp 24 Hr. Phone 313 4*31. Painting Inter, end Exterior. Minor home repair* Over 1) yr* experience Free. Ell. Ph. M2 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e * c l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brkk. 731 !* »] Rooting Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak) II It doo*. call David Lee 27) 4421 SEMINOLE ROOFINO RtRoolt.New Roolt.Root Repair* Fr*e Ettlmalei Ph. Ml u a i Secretarial Service Rtsume and Cover Lelter Preparation General Typing end Bookkeeping HI 2*17. REAL ESTATE REALTOR 737 749* SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 3J31M4 Alt, Hr* 277 4(14. 323 41*1 STEMPER AGENCY IHC. FIRST TIME OFFER EDI There't room to spread out In this 4 Br.. 7 B. homo, located on quiet cut de sac. Majestic oak* give country lecllng You should sot this! US.SOO Pride ol Ownership thowt In thl* 2 Br . 7 8. dollhout*. near high school and shopping. Raallt tlcally priced at (11.000 Newly licensed A tiger, lull time reel estate salesmen needed REALTOR n ie ts i 321 0759 Eve 322-7643 By Owner Longwood 4 br. 7 bath, pool with patio, garden area, fenced yd. tprlnklar system, storage thed Reduced to 1S2.M0 (30 17*7._________________ ____ BY OWNER Sunlard Etlatet, newly renovated 1 Bdrm 1 Bath, house on \ i acre Fenced In lot, wllh well, In quiet neighborhood l i f . 500. Negotiable No owner llnanclng Phone 377 1019._______ Clatilled Ritullt Will Win Your Vote Every Time I t t t t m t t u t t t Geneva. W. on Osceola Rd 1 acre* hi A dry. Zoned Agr Wallace Crete Realty Inc. 773 30*7 I r a STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leadet WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY FAMILY LIVING 4 Bdrm 1 bath home In Wlnnwood with a ;plit plan. OR, FR, palio, ntw root and must peintod. Beat port tools u i.m . FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner it detperalal Mutl u ll (Tilt week! Lovely 3 bdrm, 1 bath, w/lemily rea m end fe n c e d y a r d l Tremendous potanliall Submit all altar* Assumable mertgage! Asking to(,W0. Make otter. DREAM HOME IN COUNTRY! Jut! like new. I ttory. a bdrm, 1 b a th , w / c u t l o m c e d a r threughoutl Pluth c a rp tll sparkling pool I 1 peddle lantl Large shade Iraet and citrus! 7 garaga* and Fla. rm. toot US.*00 Rtcond Vacuum* 11* *J A Upl SIRVACASEW _________ SEWING MACHINE. Zig lag. *11 m etal G uarantied tat. 60. Seminole Sewing 17 (7 Like Mary Blvd. Winn Oixla Center ___________ 2M*4I1,_________ VACUUM CLEANER: Electrolux, n ew , g u a r a n te e d t a t .00 Seminoe Vac! 17(7 and Lake Mary Blvd. Winn Dial* Center. 377 (411 Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Wilt malnlaln your pool Intop condition, privet* or commtr ctal Ph 2M 1242. Sunthln* Pool Service. I l l Mellonvllt* Ave Santord FI M77I Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind of Tree Service Wu do moil anything. 2)1 iMO Save) Credit an Ooor* Weed I JACKSON TREE SERVICE __ 10 Yr* Experience771*111___ Trt County Tree Service Trim, remove, trath hauling , firewood, toe* ett i n (4*0 Thurtday< Oct. 30, MM—JD 157-Mobile Hom es/Sale 217-Garage Sales G R E G O R Y M O B I L E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R FE A TU R IN G Palm Beech VIII* G rtenltaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Stotta Key VAFHA Financing » 5 373 1700 159— Real Estate Wanted l o r ) BEDROOM HOUSE Your PR ICC. MY TERMS M l 44*1.____________ 161—Country Property / Sale COUNTRY LIVINO wooded large lot on private road near St John* River. M l *4*4014_____________ 1B1—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From t ( ( Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 717 E. 1*1St. M2 7430. Cash lor good used furniture Larry'* New A Used Furnlfur# Mart, 711 Sanford Ave 2M «1M Kenmore pert*, tervlce. used wethers. M ) M(7 MOOHFY APPLIANCES Sleeper sofa with matching love •eal, neutral color, *• CondiHen (M l Ph Ml 4(7*__________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 211-111E. FIRST ST. ____________ 1M1471____________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo SUPER 2 Bdrm. 1 bath home In a nice area I Great starter homtl CHA, WWC. new root on a treed shaded lot *44,900 COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm., t>i bath home In Osteen on a t acre treed corner lot. CHA, patio. Horses welcome, many extra*. *53,(00. FANTASTIC 3 Bdrm.. 3 bath home In Immaculate condition. Nawly palnled and dtcoraltd. CHA, WWC. OR. paddle tan*, tonetd yard and more. U M N . JUST FOR YOU 4 Bdrm. 1 bath home with large lemlly room. Brttklatl bar, spill plan, paddle Ians, tonetd rear yard and Isis more. tl(,30(. Good Uted Tttovltlon* (71 And Up. M ILLER S K to O rla n d o D r 227 0217 TELEVISION - ZENITH 21" Color TV tit Walnut Console Original Price, over (700. Balance due 17(5 Cash or taka up payment* of (20 00 month No Money down Still In warranty. Free Horn# TrUI- no obligation. 1*7 12(4. 193—Lawn & Garden CYPRESS MULCH FOR SALE BAD Sawmill ____ Pori ol Santord 727 *791 FILL DI RTATOP SOIL . YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrl M2 lltD, M3 7(33 PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR Extcu lira Section! Walk to Laka Monro* from this comfortable home with it's own private In door |vngl*l 11" x I I " screened rear palial Custom built Jacutti olf Matter Bdrml * paddle lantl Kitchen equipped I Many custom features throughout! 11*1,(04. JUST LISTED. 3 Bdrm. 1 bath home on a lovely Ut. with CHA. WWC, split plan, equipped with mlcrowavo, paddle Ians and tonetd yard. U1.U4. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3543 S. Park 322-2420 U N D E R Itaoo DOWN 3 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman 231-1*11. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 7*0* HWY 17(7________ keues -t.no* nr F e * r w FOR ALL VOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Long wood Park. Desirable residential lot lot sale *4000 l i t 2142 Residential Building Lot 71X177. Seminole County. (7.100. ____________ M77MI____________ ST JOHNS River Itoacroparctls. with river access Only a left. Starting ( l ( , (00 . Public water. » min. to Altamonte Mall. \1X 30 yr* llnanclng, no qualifying Broker *7* 4*13 323-3200 149 W Lake Mary Blvd Suit* B Laka Mary. Fie M744 DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE l\KAL KSTATF I! REALTOR 2523 S. F R E N C H A V E . MINT CONDITION: Beauty and quality abound in this 3 bedroom, 2 both Iwmo. Wood A boom codings, query tile A hardwood Hoars, ttropiaco' largo, lovely tot. IH JN . GREENBRIAR: Lively well keptl bedroom. 2 bath home near Coll Count Poet, screened pall*. ItS.tW HIDDEN LAKE: 2 bedroom, I bath, CB Stucco with wood trim, Bright, cheery tal in kllcbon. Covered palio, tonetd back yard, u t.m . 321-0041 Markham Woods Rd Revonibrgok 4 Bdrm , I B By owner with OWIwr llnanclng Mi l III_______ i : i M i REALTY • REALTORS 1 ACR E T RA CT S O E N E V A AREA. East ol Santord. Soma an hard surface road. 7»\ dawn. Claslng In )s day*. I I Year mortgage, at 11% Intorttl. Call tor detail* and Inspection. C A L L A N Y T IM E 71*1 S. Park 322-2420 a 1 Acre* Lake Sylvan A rt* (43 100 W Mallcrowtk! Realtor JM 7W1 157—Mobile Homes / Sale No* Homo* starling at (t ( * l Easy credit end tow down unctoRey*. Leesburg US. 441 04 717 0334 RESALES (Family Park) •IXaO Nice! (11.(00 24X17 Spactousl 111.100 G R E G O R Y MOBILE HOMES INC 201 M l 1700 Paying CASH tor Aluminum, Cans, Copper. B ra it. Lead. Hex spa per. GUIS, Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. (l* W 1st * 4 : » t e t (IM 3 H U 0 (u u s m t m m s Plant# Want Ad And Harvest OeUers I WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A A P P L IA N C E S 223 7340 ; 221 Good Tfvngs to Eat - Get the "Cream Of m* Q ? r The Season* Batl Buy* In In the Want Adi I 223—Miscellaneous Desk* conference table*, chair*, divider*, credent at. bookcases, coil** >*b<r*. touches, Iloor mate*, ha! rack*, etc aao W. Hwy 4)4 behind Kershaw mower. __________ * 4 1 1911 14 For Sale Box spring* A m*hr*tt lor lull tit* bed Good condition Ml HI 7._______________ ___ Hunt Hera I There s ’Ito Limit' on the Bargin'! You'll 'Bag' It's Easy to PUc* a WANT AD PHONE 373 3411.______________ 1 NEW JUNGLE BOOTS(tl.WPr. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS llOSanlord A w __________ M217(1 Relrlg/Freeior. 37 Cubic Foot. Whit* (71 Maylln# Drafting table and Hand MS 373 7*12 _____; SEWING MACHI NE. SINGER FUTURA. Ilk* now. on* ol Singer’s Top Model* All Stitches built In Sold new over 1700 Must sacrifice lor 53*4 (0 or Assume SIS Monthly payment* Will lake trad* a* pari payment Free home Trial Call (47 11(4 __________ Payor Nlta.__________ SHOE SALEI Famous brand, lac lory rtlurn*. Mo»tly Man'*. Hamrick Shoe Store, beside Fire Oepl ■17 (7. OeBery___________ Upright piano. (121 Phorwiltter. telephone answering machine 150H. 459C__________________ 231—Cars Exper Hoot Trimming. Alto, took Ing for a house with aceraga in country tor lease. M3 (304 IRIE STABLES 145 5739 fell A Board Horia* English A Wetltrn Let sent, BedCredllT No Credit? WE FINANCE Nu Credit Check EatyTermi NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 5 Santord Ave Ml 4071 Debary Auto A Marine Sale* aero** the river top ol hill 174 203—Livestock/Poultry Michigan premium. Altai*. M.sa/bale or by toad. >7> 3«94 207—Swap Corner Hat Fall Housacitaning Turned Up Surplus Things Want Ad Will Turn To Cash? 209—Wearing Apparel YOURS II *7*1514 Costum* Rantal. Ladlat Reset* 3397 Atom* Ave Winter Park. 211—Antiques/ Collectables Auction Sale Thursday N ile 7 P M W* have changed our night for one sale only, due to the Zoo Auction In Orlando Desk, beds, TV's, ilereot. lounge A easy chairs, goll club*, large bird cage, fancy basket*. A all kind* ot mlsc. Something lor everyone. SEE YOU THURSDAY NIGHTI CASH DOOR FRIZES Dells's Auction 7120 W. Hwy. *4 ____________ M2 3429____________ FOR ESTATE. CommarcUl or Residantlal Auction* A Apprait a Is Call Dell'* Auction M ) U K FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE M2 4190 215— Boats/Accessories 73 Chrysler Outboard Motor. 120 HP wllh power lilt and control* U5d 227 *411 STENSTROM Baby Bedt. Strahir*. Cariaat*. Pl aypen*, E l*. Paperbacb Beekt 331 *177 772 (5*4 201—Horses 213—Auctions 321*5005 219—Wanted to Buy Dtorhound mixed Only 71 Cute, shot*. A wormed * wk*. old (35 negotiable 377 1014____________ Fumllura and repair, stripping and rtllnlshlng. staining antique* a speciality. Ml 0*(7. ■‘ATTENTION BUYERS." Super 4 bdrm with largo family room. Enclosed patio in great location. VYta't Ust tcr.g at satUbie price ot UO.000. Cali today. aFamtlty yardieto Very Reasonable Sal.-Sun H o 4 P A9- tl* Rd**H* Dr 4*7 RoMlfo Dr. Small to large Ham*, very nice Some tool* A clothe* Good gilt giving Used Old* Trombone Good condition (100 Cell MlallO Atk tor Cindy We buy furniture, antique* or accept comlgnmenlt tpr Auction Fla Trader Auction 2JMIK 199—Pets & Supplies HORSE HAY SOUTHERN CHARM. Largt 1 ttory, a bdrm. I ' i bath home. W/covnfry kitchen! Family room) Brick llreplac* In metier bdrm I Formal dining roam I Commercial toningl Extemivety remodeled I *41,000. Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners ___________ m -m t CALL BART 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ALL YOU 74EED IS US M2fl7f7 Crockett A Water* Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. U* Special Far Any Average Yard. >417*34. L A M Lawn Car* Service Mow. edge. trim, and haul. Contact Lae or Mark Ml 134for 133 9141 W AD LAWN SERVICE AAowIng. edging.lerllllilng. Freee*tlmetea.Ph2MP7a». BEAL Concrete l man quality operation Patle*. driveway* Day*13t-71uEve*.M7-IMI. SWIFT CONCRETE Footer*, driveway*, pad*. Iloor*. pooti. Chatt. Stone Free E»l/ 3M 7103 No |Ob to small. Minor A ma|or repair* Llcentad A bonded. S E M IN O L E WOODS t arm*, k u k and d ry . b eautifully wooded corner, unbelievable tlt.SOO FHAVA SPECIAL. Comfortable and affordable 1 bdrm. It* bath home, w/lergt lanced yard and screened porch I Good location! Call ui quick I *41,100. Rooting Masonry LE ASE O P T IO N , 4/t. nice neighborhood 144.MO COUNTRY LIVING, at its bait In townl 1 larea bdrmtl Sparkling pool! 17 trull treeil on opprox t* ocra corner loti Coder and citrus threughoutl Very privolt and tonetd I Only 113.100. Lawn Service A Little 'Homework 'Watching tha Want Ad, Can Bring Lie. Real Eitata Broker 7*40 Santord Av*. HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. At tractive 3 bdrm. I bath home, d b l/ c a r g a r a g e , k itc h e n eqpt..C/H/A, fenced yerd w/prlvacy hedge! Sprinkler tyiteml Community pool, (tub house end Itnnltl Low % assume morlgagol 1*1.100. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RimoMlnt Specialist 141—Homes For Sale THE MERCANTILE BUILOING BOB M BALL JR PA. REALTOR 11)1111 To List Your Business... Quality Electrical Service Tent, Ilm en , security life*, add I Hon*, new services, Imured. Matter Electrician Jam** Paul. 373 711* ’ Altar Hours 114 Mil M l-4711 or Ml 3*07 10 ~ 127—Office Rentals A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB Electrical 323-3145 BATEM AN R EALTY 1 or 4 Bdrmt. Central haat and air, sertentd patle. appliance*, fenced. 1471 Mo 1111071_______ 1/2, C/H/A. carpet, Wather dryer hook up Houu for lease. 1400 a mo. plu* Sec Dap Wett at Sanford. Smile* from 14 U i 1*21. CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling INLAND m REALTY, | i INC. [B REALTY WORLD. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LUTINGS It OwBttWt -* wwy l t ev i lu ________ House for Rent, In Deltona. 1 Boren, t Bath, central air with calling tans, fenced yard, with ewdoaed porch. U00 173 w t ___ Lax* Mary. Hidden Lake Villa. New, 7 bdrm, 2 bath, garage, no pet».1471 Ph 17*741]__________ 1 Bdrm, C/H/A. Inilde ulil/rm. Fenced yard. vet In kitchen, no pet*. 11*1* mo 17711*1________ 1 Bdrm house with wether and dryer. Nice neighborhood. *410 a month Cell 177 144*.___________ 1 Bdrm, kldt. carport, lerctd yard 1410 Mo Fae Pn 11* 7700 (av-Ow-Rental* Inc. Reeltor THE SIPEWALK* O U T K7 N IG H T 7 T h e * e Bochvoc **? DON'T H A V E 5 IPE-WALKS! PEOPLE ARE *0 „ CHEAP THAT EVEN THE J WONT SIR P FEE D E R * A R E r ' f BE 1 o o in 'O p e r a t e p : ) ' b it t e r , PRESCO TT= 1 Bdrm., upstair*. AdutHonly. 1171 plu* 1110 damage lee. 111-1141 M r. Barbar or 01-447*._________ •ouKnc root r NAMIN' N A M E * OH WHO LEAVER REDUCED tt,400 Neat 1/1 split plan, carpet plus air. double gorag* plus shade Ire** Walk le M aylair C oll and IdyllwIldeElomnwtary *77 Vxt Say On R*nt*l Inc. Realtor. •iiantid wuroet N E X T B k S 6 IE ? ____ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fum. Apt*, tor Senior Cltlien* 111 Palmetto Ave. J, Cowan. No Phene Cell* Lovely I Bdrm. newly redecorated. Complete privacy. 171 Wk. plu* 1100 aecurlty depotll Cell 171 7141or 111*147 t Bdrm, tlliciency, patio. A C. 11*9 Ft* Ph l i t 7100 lav-On-Renlil* Inc. Rtailor 2 Bedroom t Bath Furnlthed 13*0 Month No pelt 171144*. C f LES& THAN A WHY THE CAR6 WEREN'T TlCKETEP C A N P Y F0R CVERTlWE WRAPPER P A R K IN '? THE M E T E R M A IP W AO 0N V A C A T IO N ! WHATiS YOUR ^ MAKE MORE O i 7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes F o r Sale 217—Garage Sales GARAGE SALE U. Friday* A I PM. FLEAWORLO Hwy 17 (1 Bergini A Fun Buying A Sailing *41 17(7 Garage Sale Frl and Sat ■00E 11th SI. Comer ol S Princeton and 7Hh SI LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN STEADOF A TAICKT USE OUR ________ CLASSIFIEDS.________ Lott ol nice furniture, household Item*. Frl and Sat. ( A M to Til. I l l BrUrctlff St . behind Bahama Joe'*_________________ 'RAINED OUT LAST WEEK * Family Yard Sato Frl Sal ( to 1. All kinds ol miK. Horn*, wind Chimas, ceramic*, macram*. Clothing, booka, p lclu ra *. gtaiswart and old tarn- Item* £. a* to Bee-da 11 A w turn right Follow sign*__________________ Sunland Etlatet OH 17(2 10* Laka Dot Dr Set (4 J Family Sale. Dol'i (Sasha*. Madam A ltian d ttt. Etc ) Toy*, and household Ham*______________ Yard Sato Mull! Family. 2U1 Citrus Or. Rewnna Park ( 1 Saturday. Oct 72 Hwy 17 (3 Debary M* 1544 ____ Extra Nictl Hew pain! jab end motor. 71 Line ton Continental Blue with, matching Interior. 171*7* ' ’ Tt Ford LTD Landau. r r r Loaded (3500 Call M l 3479 KIOOY'SKAH SALES Ouality Used Cart A Truck* HI7S. Santord Ave. Ml 1559 1(70 V.W Van. tome ruit, run* great, 30,000 ml on engine overhaul, tl.000 Ph Jr* 5009 Geneva.______________________ 197* FORD. White. 9 passenger ttallonwagon. Drive* good. (tM ____________239 (4(4____________ ’71 AUDI A '71 LTD Owner hat too meny card MUST SELL Ml 0729 '71 fo-d SUtton Wagon P/S, P/B. air. auto Iran*, radio and heater (ISO Good, clean running car _______ (34 4*05 or 339 ( I X _______ *0 Old* M Royal* Luxury, plus up lo M MPG. a Dr , alt power. Itoreo Sacrifice 377 U49 237—Tractors/Trailers 8uy Factory Direct Lightweight. Hberglatt Scamp 12* and 1*' travel trailer* A new i r 5th wheal Call now l oll I raa I 4CO244 49*2 lor tree brochure and save!_____________________ 239—Motorcycle'-/Bikes IfqO Honda XR 200 Slreat or dirt accet included *400 Ph la* 1009 Geneva._____________________ 19*0 Yamaha XSA50CC Shall drive Very clean 11MOor bet I otter M l 10*4___________ 'T tG L lOOOGClUWING H ON DA DRESSER.7000ml (3 SOP C A U 277 *9*7 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Country Aire travel traitor. 3*', tall contoinad, Con A/H, **( *42* alter 1P M 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110to UP or nsoro. Call Ml 1114 22) 4)12 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment ____________132 59(0 WC PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 79)4509 YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE "DAYTONA'S BEST" SECA 550 J *1 8 9 5 °° SECA 750 H *2 5 9 5 " MAXIM 650 J *2 3 9 9 °° Order Yaor YAMAHA FairiagS and Windshield* Haw Far Suing* Gator*. N W V . IT -9 2 LO M O W O O D •3 4 *9 4 0 3 �SB Evening Herald, Sanford, 11 Ihurtday, Oct. 20, ItSJ Personal Incom e, Spending Up Hitler's Spymasfer Supplied Secrets To British Intelligence, Book Says LONDON (UPI) - Adolf Hiller’s chief spymaatcr supplied British Intelligence with top-secret Information during World Wnr It Including Gcrninpy's plan to Invade Russia, says a new book by Intelligence socialist Nigel West. In excerpts. West said Information passed on by German Adm. Wilhelm Canarts helped British Intelligence In the planning of such World War II battles as the landings In Sicily, the Anzlo beachhead In Italy and the decisive D-Day Invasion of Normandy. In his book. MIG. British Secret Intelligence Operations 1909-45, West said Canarts, head of Nazi Germany's military Intelligence, supplied top-secret Information through a Polish woman. Hallna Szymanska. In hopes of bringing about the full of Hitler. Canarts’ contacts with Britain have been hinted at since 1944 when he was disgraced and strangled with a piano wire for his part In the bomb plot against Hitler, but MI6 — Britain’s counter-intelligence sendee — and Mrs. Szymanska kept their silence for the past 40 years. West said senior Intelligence men had privately confirmed the Canarts connection and M rs S y rm n n s k a . r.c*.v 78 and liv in g In a small North Carolina town, concurred with West's story In nn Interview recently with the London Mall. "I did not want to be a Polish Mata Hart. I did what I did because It seemed right." said Mrs. Syzmanska. who risked death by traveling In and out of occupied Europe during World Wnr II to meet Canarts. The cover for her travels was to visit the then little-known designer. Pierre Balmnln. . Most of Canarts’ Information was political, but West said In the autumn of 1940 he told her of Hitler’s plans to Invade Russia the following year, the famed Bnrbarossa plan. Unfortunately. MI6 did not believe the information. West’s book, to be published Oct. 27. Is his fifth on the Intelligence services since 1980. Ills Information Is often so precise many people believe he Is simply the unofficial historian of the secret services. One revelation In West’s new book Is that partment said was 4.7 percent. Savings averaged 5.8 percent of spendable Income last year, according to the Commerce Department figures. Some analysts have said savings are actually much higher, as reflected In Federal Reserve Board measure­ ments. Personal spending is a somewhnl broader measure than retail sales that the government snld earlier this month climbed 1.6 percent In Sep­ tember. The number suggested spending on sendees was nearly as strong ns the spending on goods during the month, particularly Important since con­ sumer enthusiasm is the main Ingre­ dient powering the recovery. The difference between August and September's Income nnd spending figures would have been less dramatic were It not fpr special circumstances, the department said. Without three factors, the telephone Industry strike tn August nnd Its settlement, speclnl payments to postal workers and August's hurricane dam­ age cutting rental Income, personal Income would have been up 0.8 percent In September. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The na­ tion's personal Income rose a healthy 0.9 percent while spending shot up 1.5 percent In September, the most growth for both categories In five months. Wednesday's Commerce Depart­ ment report confirmed that Sep-, tember experienced a strong rebound from the late summer economic doldrums many analysts feared was the beginning of a slowdown In the economic recovery. Personal Income climbed, at an annual rate, by $25.2 billion In September to what would be a seasonally adjusted $2,781 trillion If repeated for 12 months. In August personal Income was up only 0.3 percent and spending, the main pillar of the recovery, dropped by 0.2 percent, according to revised figures In the latest report. The nation's disposable Income, after Income tax withholding, was up a full 1 percent In September after a 0.2 percent increase In August. The savings rate slipped to 4.5 percent of disposable income In Sep­ tember. under the average for July. August and September that the de­ Sir Alexander Korda, the legendnry fatherfigure of the British film Industry, worked closely throughout his career for MI6. allow­ ing his film company to be used as a cover for British spies traveling abroad. The Hungartan-bom Korda, who made the classic spy film The Third Man, received his knighthood partly In recognition ol his discreet commitment to MIC. West said. Korda, who died In 1956. never spoke of his links. The Korda revelation comes at an awkward moment for MI6 because It highlights the way British Intelligence uses companies as cover. Last week, reports emerged that MI6 had bungled an attempt to recruit a couple to spy for the British In Northern Ireland. The couple hnd won a week's holiday to Spain, where they were propositioned by M16 officers with large sums of money to spy. The London-based company from which they won the trip. Casuro. turned out to be bogus, but was traced back to an MIG address. REALTY TRANSFERS Maronda Hornet Inc *o Robtrl J P a U U S wt Barbara. Lol J Harbour Rldgt.U4.J00 Victor L Zuchowlkl l *1 T ra il* to John T. Almon II A wt ledonn* H . Lot 17 Blk B. d t n Ardtn H it . ■ MW. Royal A rm t Cond L ld lo R t lp h W F td tr. tgl A Robert C F td tr 1 wt Shirley, Un MO II Royel Arm t Cond 147.500 Jim m ie R. Brown, tgl A Penny M . tgl lo Tyrut E Hickt A wl C u re Lot 53* Town ot Longwood. 147 000 Murphy Prop Inc. to Hereth C Jotwanl A wl Linde L . Beg MW cor Tr. A. Longwood Square. ITT 000 Murphy Prop Inc. lo David B De.eney Sr.. From MW cor Tr A. Longwood Squara. H i t . 000 (QCDI Carolyn S Jordan, tgl to Jack W Hoyl. t g l . W 1 II ol Lol 7 A all ol I. Blk A North Orlando Towntlle 4th Adn. U 000 rC A lo Joteph C Brown A wt Dawn M . Lot U Hidden Ik Ph III. Un Ill.t47.400 RCA to Greld K McAuley A wt Rebecca. 10} Wild E lm C l . Lol f l Hidden Lake Ph III. Un III.S44*00 William Miller A wl Carolyn to Loult Retce. ODS A Frank W Woodrow. Trutteet etc . From ME cor Lol II. H D Durant t Addn Lk Mary, etc d e l . IH J 000 Thomet Summrtlll A Low A S Taylor to C h erle tO Taylor A wl Lou Arm. Beg PI 170' S ol NW cor. ol Set n » U . etc .1100 Lou A S Taylor to Cherlet O Taylor A Lou Ann laylor. beg pi J7f.lt' S ol NW cor. ot Sec 73 JO 1J etc .1100 F lor ten J Rlcherdt A wt E l‘l to Richard E Waller A wl Linda M . Lol J t l Winter Sorlngt Un 4. 1170.000 M R Lend A wl Charlotte to Kenneth W Pittman A Delorete. Lei II. Repl Wyndhtm Woodt. Ph One UJ.500 Bel Aire Hornet Inr to Robert F Gray. J ill L . w t . Lol It* Oak Foret! Un TwoB.t77.000 BM A Prop Inc. to Judy L Judy, tgl . Lot 534 Lake ol the Woodt Townhoute. Sec IJ.t74.J00 Tompklnt Land A Houtlng Inc to John O Chapman A wt Felicia D . Lol 34. Blk C. Amended P lal ol Butlont S/D. U 0.700 Tompklnt Land A Homing Inc. lo Janw t P Smith A wt Patricia. Lol JJ. Blk C. Amended PUI ot Buttont S O . MO. 700 Horace Hoethlln A wt Oorit to Letlle G. Stein A wt Charlotte. Lot 471 Wekiva Hunt Club, lo t Hunt Sec j. teo ooo Tutka Bay C . V . Ltd to FI Hornet Conttr Co Inc . Lol 33. Tutka Bay. Ph l.tJf.aOO IQCD) Margaret O Snow to Me Letter J Snow II. Lol II. Blk A. The Sprlngt Spreading Oak VIII. SIOO Jam et R Futlon A wt Carol to Edward F Regan A Florence L . Lol 4 A W M ' ol J. Blk 0 . Rev Map Chuluota. e t c . tlOO speingwood VIII A p lt Corp fO Oren B Weinman Imarr I Un 114A Spr ingwood Vill Land. U t . 400 R ott 0 Brltcoe A Lucille to M a ilm Bldg Corp.. Lot II. Blk O. Cattelberry H eight! I».<M> Seaborn Goebel A Fannie to Earl D W(llton A wl Harrlelte H . Lol 4. B lk ' B Sweetwater Club Un II S4M.OOO Shadowbay Lid to Pulle home Corp . Lott 117 117 A IM 15*. Shad owbay, Un T wo. I J70.400 ^ Ruth P E Jensen, tgl. to Poul J. Jenten 7 wt Sharon L., Lol 47 lletdle Manor. 111.500 Wittier Spgt Dev to Trendmaker Hornet. Inc., Lol *♦ Tutcewllla. Un 1IA.U5.500 Stanley Sandefur 7 wl Deborah to Joy Beauctiene Imarr.) Lol 7 Weklv Golf V illat. Sac One. lett part. tllO J00 (QCDI Avid L Qulckel A wl Brenda to Plche Hornet Inc . Lot 44. Wekiva Club E ttt .te c I.US.000 Ch.trl«t M Maupln tgl A Cathy O Dell Gibbon* tgd to Gerald Lee A wl Donna M . Lol I*. Blk R. Bear Lake Manor. M5.000 B M A Prop Inc to Kevin E De Marco A wt Regina. Lot 455. Lake ot the Woodt Townhoutet tec II. 174.700 Robert R Clolteller Jr. A wl Shirley to Mark D Berggren A wt Andrea. L o ti 7 A I. Blk 0. Sanlando Springs Tr 71. Jndrapi .14* 000 IQCOI Annie C. Rouse to Jim m ie L Rouse. N 1M' ol W 'l 01 Lot M l. O P. Swope Lane Co Plat ol Black Hammock. U00. The Babcock Co to Helen M Avery 15% Robert J Frit, J5% A Stephen Stone M% lots 1 J 4 71 73 75 77 II 14 15 A N Montgomery Sq . 1544.000 Sabol Point Prop Inc to John A Nardy Jr A wl Phylllt. Let Jt Sabal Green at Sabal Point U7M 00 BM A Prop to Martha C Webb, t g l . Lol SJI Lake ol ihe Woodt Townhoute. sec IJ. 174.300 (QCDI Lk of the Woodt Inc . to Martha C Webb, tgl . Lot 531" MOO Bel Aire Hornet Inc. to Michael J Flink A wl Inge. Lol IU Oak Foretl. Un JB. M3.500 Suda Inc . to Jam et E Ford A wt Joan A.. Lot IM. Wynrtham Woodt Ph Two. M3 000 (Q CO l Joan M Kramer, tgl to John F Krull A wt Marlon. Lot 10 A E 35'ol II.Fa rm ertA d d n LW IQCOI Phylllt Kram arciyk. tgl to John F Krull A wt Marlon. Lot IS A E J5 ol II. Farm ert Addn.MOO John Krull A Marlon to J R . Hattaway A J M (both marr ) Lol 10 A E « ' ot II Farm ert Addn. SS5.000 Wayne Lukent A wt Sarah to raymond F Anderson A wt Patricia. Lol 177 O P Swope Land Co P U I ot Block Hammock. U4 000 55 John F Prtco Inc. A Tr. to Live Oaks Realty Assoc . Lid . S *1' ol E U l ‘ Ot Lot I. etc . blk A. Casselberry. M.ooi.aoo Donaid R Evans oral to Beverly J Srcck. >4 Ini Lol 4. Oak Mill. SIJ.M0 Beverly Jane Srock to Bruce Caldwell A wt Cherryl, Lot 4. Oak Hill. 117.000 (Q CDl Louree Ware. sg> to Oort* Ware, t g l . Beg 41I I' N of SE cor of M E ', of SW'e of Sac II Jl Jt etc M00 Calvin Beck to Joseph E. Gleason A wl Vickie V . Lol 10. Tuscawlllo Un 1.117.500 Leonard E Smith A wl H June to Hector Torres A wl 7Aary. Un 503 Bldg 500. Altamonte VIII II. 141.000 F R C Landings Atsoc Lid lo Ronald J Wrobel A wl Marilyn. Lol 44. The La n d in g ! 1103.500 Your JUNK It worth UCASMtt GARAGE. SALES3.00 Green SYNTHETIC I TURF CARPET Scotty's 6' and 12’ widths DON'T s en s Sq Yd Reg. 3.49 s a v M ite r-M a ste r MITER BOX n i u I No 3 1 2 3 3 g a l l o n J; Your C h o ic e . B a g » o r e '1 Dag* J k i Forecast Vinyl SHEET FLOORING m a R td u t Cbn‘»°‘eum ----- k ftC ttB U U ! Cushioned backed In n o wax doI signs 12’ widths piaahc asb**'°* cartridge^ 99 CONCRETE MIX 4 0 b beg (c Sq Yd. ^/Teg. 3 .95 SAW BLADES Choose from 7V4" Plywood (No F647141. 7V4" Chisel Tooth C o m b in a tio n (No F55714f or 7’4" CombmationRip(No F40714) Interior LATEX PAINT Y o u r C h o ic e S U fttt G LU t White and colors Reg. 10.79 After 25 Years In The Same Location . KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. I U S M O T H ) T O A N E 1 LOCATION T O S E R V E YOU B E T T E R Sheathing PLYWOOD Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION ’ The higher the R value, the greeter the insulating power Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values R I I ’ SqFt R-19* Sq Ft 3 '/ r " n l 5 . 6 " *15" . 3 '/i"*2 3 ~ 1 5 1/ t * 6 " x ? 3 " 2 6 * ■ m i l l / V ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND V WE’LL SHOW / \ YOU HOW i 2B u n3d leaiu«. ......................... 7 . 9 # 2 41^Square 1 /2" x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (3 ply) 7 . 9 5 1 /2" x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (4 ply) 8 . 7 5 B u n d le ................... “ 1 1 . 9 7 Limit 8. please ■ . I Ph 322*3702 Limit 2. please 9 o i aerosol can ■ 3 / 1 6 " x 3 / 8 " X 17’. No 2 0 2 . 1 W ith Coupon Reg 18C ^ ^ L xpiroa O ct ■ \ t t / r ~ r* R? 9 " Cn ^ H 5*P,ro' O ct . > 1■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ PRICES G O O D THRU O CTO BER 27 Scotty's K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY J ..8 .2 B J A d h e siv e -B a c k e d ■FOAM Limit 4, pleat S W EATHERSTRIPPING Each Battery With Coupon NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS 2 x 4 x 92 H " Precut 1M 1” S C O T T Y ’S C O U P O N " C ” and "D” sues 1 GETTING A DISC O U NT^ 2x4x96” Three teb in White end colors 20 year limited warranty. 3 / 0 " x 4' x 8 ’ ........... 7 . 7 5 6 / 8 " . 4 '« S ’ SPRUCE STUDS FIBERGLASS SHINGLES CDX sheets Agoncy approved ■G en e ral P u rp o se ■BA TTERIES ( - W Mr.I 5 Gallon M O V E D 4 1 3 f t . H r » l .HI. " .# ) W E H A V E ARE YOU e FRIDAY? ~Joseph E . Hart A wl Janel T. Conceptual Vltlont Inc.. Lott I t J l. lett W 10* A S MO 14* ot Lott II A 1) Eureka Hammock. 1400.000 Orlando P Acotla to Thereto C A cctla (m arr.l any Ini: Lot *47 Winter Spgt Un. 4.1100 IOCDI Joanne Hyett to Horace R Hyatt A wt Joanne. Lott I A J. Blk )A. Cryitel LakewInter Hornet S/O. I '00 7 it . . . G R E A T B A R G A IN S G A LO R E IN FR O N T O F OUR S T O R E ! Exterior W hite and C lear or Bathroom W h ite 10 .3 II. o i cartridge. . /c COMPANY YOU CAN TRUST! in c . Hanford » * * . k -M ' W«M C* CII »i:e Fik M I H I M atty ! w 0F1N A until 7i O R AN G E CITY 2323 South Votuate Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 776-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 East Ahamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339 6311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 ----- OPOt T i l 6 P M ------ n SA N FO R D 790 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 - v K ia a*. Scttty I tuxat opart « 7 30 • M Monday thru Saturday Ctotad Sunday '5' VnE V. < 1 i . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 20, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 20, 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 20, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/306654ccef525b53c92d69ebe6de7043.pdf 320f9bae4cc7a98e474f19b8278c9c47 PDF Text Text Even in g H erald 76th Year, No. 52-Wcdnesday, October 19, 19$3-Sonfcrd, Florida 32771 ^ Vf ' Evening Herald-(USPS 4B1-30O)-Prlce 70 Cents ^ ____________________ . _- ___ __ ________________ 5a n fo rd By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter A class action lawsuit asking for $60 million In damages has beeh filed against two Miami Honda dealers, one of which has a subsidiary In Sanford, charging that factory warranties on the Imports arc not being honored because the vehicles were brought Improperly Into the country from Guam. Nnmed as defendants In the suit are Braman Honda and South Motor Co. of Miami and American Honda Co. of Los Angeles, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Honda Motor Co. of Tokyo. The Los Angeles firm Is an authorized Honda distributor. Braman owner Norman Braman also owns Prestige Honda on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford. The suit was brought by a group of Miami Honda owners. Their attorney. JcfTrcy Tew. Interviewed at his Miami office by telephone, said the number of Hondns Im­ ported Into the United States Is limited by an agreement between the U.S. and Japan. They arc supposed to be Imported only through the official Japanese dis­ tributor In Los Angeles, Tew said. He said when Braman could not get enough Hondas through the official distributor to meet the demand of his customers, he arranged to import additional ones through Guam. Other Honda dealers. Tew said, arc not honor­ ing factory warranties on the Guam-lmports. In this fashion, his clients have been damaged, he said. Oramnn said today that he and the other two Honda dealerships arc "very confident" of winning the legal action. He said thot every customer to whom a Guam Import was sold was notified and that warranties arr being honored. "We feel there is no violation of law In Importing the Hondas from Guam." Braman said, pointing out th a t Guam Is an A m erican l>osscsslon. "Hondas arc a very desirable automobile and there Is a great deal of consumer Interest. This Is a classic example of supply (not keeping up) with demand and that Is why we began Importing cars Polk Promises Area Clean-Up w ere being carried-on b n u en ty on street corners In the area and promised that deputies would crack down on the Illegal activities. "We don't Intend to come In here like the Gestapo, but we arc going to clean up your problem." Polk said. Polk said more deputies would patrol the area In marked and unmarked patrol cars, police dogs would be used to sniff out drugs. The vehicles from Guam meet American pollution control re­ quirements, Tew said, but they may not meet other requirements. 'No'Again To Sanford Effluent Dumping i'A-.-.- Crime Crackdown By Charles Cobb Herald Staff W riter "I'm really scared. Someone's going to get hurt or killed If this keeps up." a woman told Seminole County ShetifT John Polk at a m e e t i n g In a h ig h c r i m e neighborhood near Altamonte Springs Tuesday night. "I'm fed up. I live right In the middle of this mess." said another woman In the audience of about 125 persons who gathered at the New Bethel A.M.E. Church on Marker Street’ In the black Granada South area Just north of Altamonte Springs. The meeting was called In re­ sponse to a petition signed by more than 100 persons who live In the area. Polk told the gathering he was aware that drug sales and gambling Tew said the $10 million sum being requested In actual damages was arrived at by asking for damages of $5,000 for each of the estimated 2.000 Hondas which have been brought Into the country from Guam. In addition, he said his clients ore asking for $50 million in punitive (punish­ ment) damages. from Guam." Tew said the pu pose of Includ­ ing American Honda Co. of Los Angeles as a defendant In the suit Is to force It to direct dealers throughout the country to honor the warranties. He said that the company sent out a letter on June 1 notifying dealers that warranties on cars Imported from Guam w o u ld n o t be h o n o re d ut dealerships. Tew said by Importing the cars through Guam, the U.S.-Japan Im p o rt lim ita tio n Is b rin g circumvented. ___ 'We don't Intend to come In here like the Gestapo, but we are going to clean up your problem.' • Sheriff John Polk Herald PSeta Sr Tammy Vincent Black residents m eet w ith Sheriff John Polk to discuss high crim e rate In their neighborhood near Altam onte Springs (from left: Jam es video equipment would be used to record drug transactions and the unlawful assembly law would be Polk said many motorists had utllltzed to fight crime. complained that drug sellers, pro­ This means that groups of three stitutes and gamblers block the or more persons who gather for streets. He said the drug sellers post unlawful purposes will be dispersed. lookouts who warn them when a Polk said. car 1s approaching and they "It's not a racial thing." he said. police throw the drugs Into the b u sh es "If you look out there, you see both until the police are gone. blacks and whites buying and The pastor of the church, the Rev. selling drugs. Many people Involved In this don't even live In this area. James E. Stephens, said "We want They come in here with flashy to stress that In no way Is this clothes and cant and your young (meeting) any criticism of the efforts of the sheriff's department. They people look up to them." "It's encouraging to see the com­ have been doing a good Job of trying munity wanting something done to police trhe area. We simply feel because we can't succeed Without that with the Introduction of weapono and d ru g s Into our your cooperation." Polk said. • 4-.*j' .,* ’D .n ' •«**) Gadsen, Jam es M cM Illo n, Lena Lanier, Polk, R ev. C h a rlie Banks and R ev. Jam es E . Stephens. neighborhood. It's unsafe for the residents and we want It stopped." Some members of the audience complained that part of the problem stems from the lack of recreational facilities for young people who live in the area. Stcphcrts said more recreational facilities were needed, but he said that Is not a law enforcement problem. "We should take that matter up with the county com­ mission and other government agencies." he said. Marker and Jackson streets. For the first nine months of this year, deputies have responded to 321 cans from that area' * The calls have come as a result of drug sales, disturbances, speeding autos, gam bling, su sp iciou s person* and autos and shootings. Polk said. He said there have been reports of cars stopping at Intersections and the occupants would be accosted and Intimidated Into buying drugs or subjected to strong arm rob­ beries. Polk said. "The perpetrators would then flee Polk said the criminal activities Into wooded areas and groves." he were centered In the area of North. said. Seminole Stands Firm Opposing OSOTA Change By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Seminole County commissioners remain opposed to a plan to add members to a regional transporta­ tion board despite Tuesday's threats from an Orange County commis­ sioner to disband the group If they don't go along. The Seminole commissioners said they can’t support a plan by Orange C o u n ty C o m m is s io n e r Lou Treadway to Increase membership on the Orange-Scmlnole-Osccola Transportation Authority board of directors to 15. OSOTA operates bus sendee In Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. Treadway has suggested the cur­ rent 10-member board be expanded to reflect Orlando's Interest fn re­ gional transportation and to ad-*4 minister a proposed 32-mlle light rail system between downtown Or­ lando. Industries In southwest Or­ ange County and Dlsneyworld and Epcot Center in Osceola County. Treadway hopes the system can be In use by 1990 and a 10-mlle spur to Longwood can be butlt by the year 2000. Com m lsloner Sandra Glenn chided Treadway for spending too much time arguing about mem­ bership and not enough time plan­ ning for the light rail system. "You need to start addressing moving people from one spot to another and stop Mickey Mousing around with membership." she said. The OSOTA board Is scheduled to All ten members of the board of vole on the membership proposal d ire c to rs m u st a p p ro v e th e on Nov. 2. Treadway's proposal calls for rcoganlzatlon before It can go Into Orange County to receive six efTcct. Seminole commissioners met members. Orlando four members. Seminole and Osceola counties two with representatives from Orange members each and the state De­ and Osceola counties, Orlando. partment of Transportation, one DOT. the planning council and the member. In the board s present OSOTA staff In a work session make up Orange County has live Tuesday to discuss Treadway's members, one of whom Is from proposal. Treadway said the proposed light Orlando. Seminole has two mem­ bers and Osceola. DOT and the East rail system will cost between 9500 Central Florida Regional Planning million and $800 million and Is the Council have one member each. "largest project this community has Treadway's plan calls for Osceola ever seen." He said the challenges facing County to receive an additional seat, which would come from the Last OSOTA are bigger and the risks are Central Florida Regional Planning greater than ever before. Those Council being dropped from the challenges call for creative thinking from elected officials, he said. board. "The time has come to change the structure of this board.” he said. Treadway said his plan gives more power to Orange County and Orlando which give OSOTA the bulk of Its funding. Orange gave $1.3 million to OSOTA last year and Orlando gave about $370,000. Seminole gave $72,000 while Os­ ceola contributed nothing. Osceola Commissioner Mike Bass said "It's wrong to re-organize this way. Osceola County hasn't con­ tributed yet. But we will. This leaves us a little bit out In the cold. When we get to a point where we can contribute we're not going to have much say. much clout." Seminole Com m issioner Bill See BU3. page 2 A Lt. Gov. Keeps Job Despite Irritating The Boss L t . G o t . W ayne M ixon Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson will continue as head of Florida's Department of Com­ merce. despite his call for repeal of the unitary tax lor education, which had been pushed through the legislature by Gov. Bob Graham. Graham had expressed displeasure at Mixon's remarks, but said he would nakc a decision on hii future with the commerce department after they met today. In an official statement at a meeting In Tallahassee today, Graham said: "The lieutenant governor and I have had u frank and cooperative discussion re­ garding the future of the Department of Commerce under his leadership. The lieutenant governor continues to have my confidence us secretary of the department." Mlxson responded. "I regret uny em­ barrassment which may have resulted from the timing and matter of my statement of Oct. 6 regarding Florida's TO D A Y new unitary tax for education. It was unfortunate that the statement was made Action Report*................2A without the opportunity for prior con­ Around The Clock..........4A sultation with Gov. Graham. The governor Bridge.............................. $B and I have discussed this episode and Calendar......................... 3A agree that In the future we are a team and Classifieds................ 10,11b Comics.............................8B will play as a team." Under the unitary tax concept, a com­ Crossword.......................SB pany's worldwide Income Is Included In Dear Abby.......................2B the formula for calculating Its state Deaths............................. 7A Dr. Lamb........................SB corporate Income taxes. Editorial............. ...........4A Florida............... ............3A Harojcooe......... Hospital............. Nation ........ ............ 2A People................ ......... L2B Sports................ ......10-12A Television......... ............9B Weather............. ............ 2A WnrM ................ .............3A OSHA Cites Firm In Death Fanfare To Color Band Festival Lake Howell High School's Silver Regiment will be adding fanfare and flourish to the 9th annual Seminole County High School Band Festival to be held at 8 p.m. on Oct. 29 at the Lake Branlley High School stadium. The Lake Howell band will be the host band and their bandmaster, Greg Martin will be host director for the event, sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and the Evening Herald. The festival will feature firew o rk s, m u sic, and showmanship. Tickets are available from band m em bers and the Evening Herald. Proceeds will go to buy band uniforms, instruments, and music. The ball Is back in Sanford's court In Its battle with the state Depart­ ment of Environmental Regulation over that agency's refusal to issue a permit to allow the cltv to continue dumping effluent from Its Poplar Avenue sewer treatment plant Into Lake Monroe. Lee Miller, assistant director of DER's regional office In Orlando, said an official denial from DER's Tallahassee ofllce was sent to the city of Sanford on Oct. 11. Miller said the city now has the right to appeal the ruling by Oct. 25 or to go to court on the Issue. "Court action I* expensive and time con sumlng and It's an ordeal we try to avoid," he said. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles has been trying for months to get a definite answer from DER on whether the permit would be extended beyond Its 1984 expiration date. While It waa un­ derstood by tiie city that the permit would not be renewed. Knowles said the state agency had not come out with a firm and precise denial that would allow the city to appeal the ruling. Early In June, the city com­ missioned a nationally recognized environmental engineer. Dr. Donald O'Connor, to study the city pro­ blem. O'Connor's study showed that the eflluent from the city’s sewer plant is purer than the water's of Lake Monroe. ir the DER ruling Is upheld, the city must complete planning In 1984 to halt the dumping. Once planning Is completed the DER has said that Sanford can continue the effluent disposal Into the lake until 1988. A DER order Issued early this year declared the sewer plant Is polluting the lake. DER tests of the lake's water were done during the summer of 1982 when the lake was at Its lowest *fett)rded level, one of San­ ford’s major complaints In Its ob­ jection to the state agency's finding. Sanford lias balked at using the DER preferred method of effluent disposal —a land spreading tech­ nique through spray Irrigation over a large area— because of the expense InvoHed. Knowles has estimated these costs could reach as much as $20 million. Lake Howell High School's Sliver Regim ent Flags and Rifles team.* An Altamonte Springs electrical con­ tracting firm has been died for an alleged "serious violation" of federal safety regulations In connection with the electrocution death of a Sanford man Sept. 20. The federal Occupational. Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) cited Trt-Clty Electric Co. last week In the death of Mark Douglas Thcller. 28. of 2580 Ridgewood Ave. Thetlcr. who was employed by Trl-Clty as an e le c tr ic ia n 's h e lp e r, wan electrocuted on his first day on the Job when he apparently got too close to a panel box which contained live exposed wires at the Grand Cypress Resort, a Hyatt Hotel under construction at Lake Buena Vista south of Orlando. Dave Norris. OSHA safety supervisor In Tampa, said today Trl-Clty was cited for not having a cover on the panel box "thus exposing employees to the hazard of electrical shock." Norris said the panel box. which was located in the hotel's water plant, was not supposed to have current flowing through It until It had been covered. Norris said Trl-Clty was notified on Oct. 13 of the citation and the firm has 15 working days from that date to file a notice of contest with the OSHA review commission In Washington. D.C. If no notice is filed, the firm could be fined up to $ 1.000. Norris said. Mrs. Paula Eidell. secretary of Trl-Clty and wife of owner Buddy Eidell. said today the firm does not plan to contest the citation. She said the firm would puy the fine which she said Is "Iras than $500. We felt It was Justified," she said. —Charles Cobb �1A— Evcr.infl H erald, Sanford, Ft. W *<bw tday, Oct. m j NATION IN BRIEF Am ericans Win Physics, Chemistry Nobel Prizes United Press international Two American astrophysicists. Subrahma­ nyan Chandrasekhar and William A. Fowler, shared the 1983 Nobel Prize for Physics today while Henry Taube of Stanford University won the Nobel for Chemistry. Chandrasekhar, of the University of Chicago, and Fowler, of the California Institute of Technology, won for their discoveries about the birth, evolution and death of stars. Taube. 67, a Canadian, was cited for discovering how electrons transfer between molecules in chemi­ cal reactions. The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences said Chandrasekhar and Fowler were awarded the $200,000 prize for their research into how stars were bom and what they are mode of. They were the 47th and 48th Americans to win the prize. Five of the six Nobel prizes — physics, chemistry, medicine, literature and peace — were endowed by Alfred Nobel, the Swedish millionaire Industrialist who invented dynamite. The economics award was endowed in Nobel's memory by the Bank of Sweden in 1969. The awards will be presented this year as usual on Dec. 10. the anniversary of his death. McDonald's Wife In Runoff ATLANTA (UPI) — Kathryn McDonald, wife of the congressman killed in the Soviet attack on Korean Air Lines flight 007, has been forced Into a runofT for her husband's seat. The favorite in a field of 19 candidates, most of them political unknowns, Mn». McDonald. 34, finished first in Tuesday's non-partisan election to fill the 7th congressional district seat left vacant hy the rfoaih of Rep. Larry McDonald. iHHb But state Rep. George "Buddy" Darden beat her badly in the northwest Atlanta suburbs of Cobb County, which comprises 60 percent of the registered voters In the seven-county district, to win a spot In the Nov. 8 runoff for the year remaining in McDonald's fifth term. Mrs. McDonald polled 30 4 percent of the vote to Darden's 27.5 percent. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Autumn rain and fog covered much ol the nation today and moisture from a Paciflc hurricane triggered storms that caused flooding in the Southwest and Plains. Rain extended from the Dakotas across Minnesota and Iowa early today. Thundershow­ ers and showers stretched across Texas. Kansas and Oklahoma, while rain showers along the edge of a stationary front dampened an area from West Virginia to southern New England. There were showers over the northern Paciflc Coast. Dense fog developed In southeast Louisiana. Kansas and Oklahoma as cool air ran Into moisture from the Gulf of Mexico. Thunderstorms pulling moisture from Hurricane Tlco In the Paciflc Ocean flooded roads, menaced bridges and damaged buildings In the Southwest Tuesday. An Inch and a half of rain fell In half an hour at Plcacho tn southeast New Mexico, sending the Rio Hondo out of Its banks, flooding roads northwest of Roswell, and threatening to wash away bridges across normally dry riverbeds. Thun­ derstorm winds damaged roofs on the north side of Clovis. N.M. In Texas, marble size hail and an inch of rain in an hour drenched Amarillo, and heavy showers In El Paso produced some flooding of Intersections. More than 3 Inches of rain hit Oktaha, Okla. and nearly 2 Inches fell at Dewar and Wewoka. Okla. Thunderstorms spread through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and across Florida. Nearly 3 Inches of rain fell at Vcro Beach. Snow fell at Cody. Wyo. as a thunderstorm moved through Rawlins. Wyo. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 75; overnight low: 70; Tuesday's high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: north at 10 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7:18 a.m., sunset 6:52 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:47 a.in., 8:09 p.m.; lows. 1:18 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs, 7:39 a.m.. 8:01 p.m.; lows. 1-09 a.m., 1:31 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:14 a.m., 1.40 p.m.; lows. 7:40 a.m.. 7:52 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny and mild today with highs tn the upper 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight mostly fair with lows In the low 70s. Light northeast wind. Thursday sunny and mild with highs In (he mid 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles —Small craft should exercise caution north part. North part wind northeast to east 15 (o 20 knots today decreasing to around 15 knots tonight then 10 knots Thursday. Seas 4 to 6 feet today and 4 to 5 feel tonight. South part wind easterly 10 to 15 knots through Thursday with seas 3 to 5 feet. Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms decreasing today, then partly cloudy Thursday. HOSPITAL NOTES Florid* Rtfienol Hoipdol T tw td ir ADMISSIONS Sonlord Money M Bold Elio K. Bronl Dolor ov R. Cotfmor EliutothA DtofcJ Deborah 0. Howl MttllrA Kolly Mory £. Rtdrwr F ro n d * it. Swonton M o rrln Long, Deltona E v e n in g Ifc tn J d DISCHARGES Sonlord; Rotwrl F. Conklin Viola M Holloy RoteWarton FoyoM. Akori. DtLond Somuol R. Hit A*. O ong* City l**y I. strkklond. Or ong* City M*lorfy W. PtMrl I ond baby toy, Espionage Source O f Suspected Spy's Secrets W as T ru e -B lu e A m erican ' PALO ALTO. Calif. (UPI) — The deceased wife oi a mail accused of spying was a "Ime-blue American," co-workers claim, but authorities say she supplied her husband with the military secrets he sold to the Soviet Union. An FBI allldavlt Hied in federal court In San Francisco said Ruby Louise Schuler Harper, who worked for Systems Control Inc. for 10 years until shortly before her death from alcoholism Ju n e 22. funneled "extremely sensitive research and development" na­ tional defense documents from the company to her husband, James Harper. Harper was charged Monday with delivering national defense information to a spy network that was so successful It won the praise of Soviet leader Yuri Andropov. The FBI said (he alleged espionage, punishable by life in prison, took place over a period of eight years and that Harper had been paid at least $250,000 for giving Ihc secrets to a Polish contact. He was being held without ball In an undisclosed location in the San Francisco area and scheduled lo appear at a ball hearing today. His a tto rn ey . William D ougherty, told The United Press International U.S. pump prices Have fallen steadily despite Iran's threat to blockade the Persian Gulf oil route, Indicating the United States is not "nervous over a new Middle East oil crisis" and Is not stockpiling supplies, analysts say. Specialists said the United States, which has reduced Its dependence on Middle East oil. Is less vulnerable to a foreign oil interruption than Japan and several Western European allies. "If the U.S. oil Industry were nervous over a new MlJdle East oil crisis, it would be stockpiling and gasoline prices would be rising rather than falling." said Dan L undberg. p u b lish e r of th e Los Angeles-based Lundberg Survey. Since early September. Iran has warned it would close the narrow Strait of Hormuz at the entrance to the Gulf If Iraq used French-supplied Jet fighters to attack Iranian oil facilities. If Iran shut down the Gulf to retaliate against Irqq in the three-year-old war between the two OPEC nations, about 8 million barrels of oil a day — or 20 percent of the West’s supplies — would be removed from the world market. Nevertheless, the average U.S. pump price dropped to $1,238 a gallon In mid-October from $1,246 in September and $1,252 in August, according to the Lundberg Survey that tracks the gaso­ line market. Last week alone — as fighting in­ tensified between Iraq and Iran — wholesale gasoline prices plummeted 3 cents a gallon on the West Coast and three-quarters of a cent In the rest of the nation, the survey found. Lundberg said the erosion in prices appeared to reflect the conviction that the United States Is In a better position today to weather a foreign oil cutoff than it was during the two oil shocks of the 1970s. The United States hss curbed Its Persian Gulf crude Imports by 20 percent since the 1973 Arab oil embargo to about 658,500 barrels a day and substituted non-OPEC oil for Gulf supplies. Persian Gulf oil now accounts for about 19.4 percent of total U.S. crude Imports and 4.6 percent of U.S. oil use. In Washington, a White House official said the Strategic Petroleum Reserve contains enough oil to meet U.S. demand for three months. Continued from page 1A Klrchhoff told Treadway he secs no reason to change the board’s, make up. "I agree with the Osceola stand. With the growth they're going to have they nerd to have InpuL We need to have input to plan for growth." Treadway said the size of the board Isn’t Important. He called the 15-member proposal "unwieldy" and suggested a smaller board. County seaL". Second C lo u P o tlo to F o ld Ol S a n la rd , F io rid o i n I Horn* DoUvory; Week, tt.N; Moots, M Uj < Moots*. SS4.M; Voor. (Oise. Sy Moil: Wo«S II 111 MoatS. IS IS; » Moots*, IM.M| Voor, UtM 75 Treadway said the board must develop some plan to take control of the proposed light rail system. Without the authority the state and federal funds needed to build the system could be Jeopardized, he said. Under the authority’s charter, all reorganization Items must have unanimous consent to become ef­ fective. The agreem ent which established OSOTA runs through 1992 but the authority could be "Whether we (Orange County) have dissolved with a two-thirds vote of six, five or four members doesn't the directors. bother me. As long as I’m sitting on the board cf county commissioners I Klrchhoff reminded Treadway of have veto power. I’d be perfectly that provision. "If this fails OSOTA happy to give up one Orange won't fold. It will go on nine more 76 77 78 7 9 ’80 *82 A fte r peakrng In the late 70s, U.S. oil Im ports from all sources are now less than at the tim e of the 1973 oil em bargo and are still going down. Im ports from O P E C sources are still higher — an average 3.3 m illion barrels dally last year com pared w ith 2.9 m illion In 1973 — but show t ^ steepest decline from 1977, the peak Im port year — 8.7 m illion barrels a day from all sources, $.1 m illion from O P E C . years unless two-thirds vote to fold It.” Treadway said his plan should be "put before the authority for ap­ proval or disapproval. If dis­ approved we'll probably have to reconstitute the board." A federal grant for $2.8 million to design the system has already been promised from the Urban Mass Transit Administration along with another $600,000 from the state if $660,000 can be raised locally for the project, said Treadway. "Most of that will fall on Orange County." Long Distance Phone Access Charge Delayed WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Federal Communica­ tions Commission, buried in paperwork, is delaying long-distance telephone "access charges" that would have hiked residential phone bills by $2 a month on Jan. 1. FCC official Warren Lavey said Tuesday the new tariffs, including a $6 monthly charge for busi­ nesses. will Instead take effect April 3. adding that it is possible the charges will be changed or abandoned altogether. The FCC also put off until April action on AT&T's proposal to reduce long distance rates by more than 10 percent, about $1.75 billion. Lavey said an avalanche of tariff filings prompted the FCC's 90-day suspension. Congress Is also considering bills to suspend or postpone the access charges, which were originally to go into effect Jan. 1, the same date of the planned breakup of AT&T. Gunman Sought In Sanford Convenience Store Holdup Police me searching lor a gunman who robbed a Sanford convenience store early today. The man. partially concealing a rawed-off shotgun or rifle in a paper bag. entered the Lll Champ store at French Avenue and 20th Street at 2:45 a.m.. according to a Sanford police report. The man ordered the clerk to hand over an undetermined amount of cash from the deposit box and ran out of the store, the report said. Police found a spent 12-gauge shotgun shell in an alley behind a nearby Pizza Hut. They speculate the gunman may have entered a getaway car parked there. The 55-year-old store clerk was not harmed. THEFTS REPORTED Lumber was reported stolen from a construction site near Casselberry this weekend. Officials with Complete Interiors Inc. said 65 8-foot two-by-fours, and six rolls of roofing felt were taken from a building site at lot 92 in the Woodland Cove section of the Ambcrwood subdivision. A boat motor was reported stolen by the owner of AJG Locksmith. 2013 French Ave., Sanford. Lowell Bauder, 54. of 108 Krystal View Drive, reported to police at 8 a.m. Monday that a boat, trailer and motor were taken from a parking lot at the shop. His son. Jim Bauder. 22. of 12096 Marquette Ave., found the boat and trailer parked on French Avenue a short time later but the motor had been removed. Linda C. Robbins, 26. of 1405 W. 1st St., Sanford, said her wallet and $100 worth of food stamps were taken from her apartment Monday. Ms. Robbins said someone climbed through a window of the house between 6:45 and 9:30 a.m. and removed the articles. A tackle box and fishing rod. valued at $680, were reported stolen by Carol Ann Blair. 38. of 2547 Palmetto Ave.. Sanford. Mrs. Blair told police the Hems, stored In a lxv*t parked STOCKS <w * «n»> P u b lis h e d D o lly o n d S e n d e r, * i t * p t S otw rdoy b y T b o la n ia r d H o r o M , lo t . , M K . F ru n c b A r o „ S an ford, F lo . a m . 1973 74 ...Bus Board Expansion Opposed •IRTHS W ednesday, O ctober tt , 1WJ— Vol. H , No. J2 Mrs. Harper died last June at the age ol 39 oi cirrhosis of the liver due lo alcoholism, according to Santa Clara County records. The FBI said up in 200 pounds of secret documents allegedly obtained by the Harpers were still missing. Some of Ihc documents were believed to contain Secrets about lasers, satellites and other advanced weaponry. Harper’s attorney. William Dougherty - rh o repre sented convicted spy Christopher Boyce In 1977, said Tuesday Harper contacted him In September 1981 and asked him to approach the government and work out protection from prosecution for espionage activities. Dougherty said that at the time. Harper would only Identify himself as "Jay." He said he did not know until Monday that "Jay" was Harper. A Justice Department official said Tuesday the government turned down the offer, "In a nutshell, we wouldn't buy It," said John Martin, Hie departm ent’s chief of Internal security In Washington, D.C. The FBI said Harper's alleged spying was slopped when he was exposed by a double-agent planted by the United Stales Inside Polish intelligence. Pump Prices Fall Despite O il Cutoff Threat Otloai Roper and S to lly Kolloy, 0 to b y g irt. A ltam onte Spring* Wsshlnglon Post he would try to arrange a plea bargain today. Dougherty said Harper's spying was motivated by the "money and the adventure." The Los Angeles Times reported, and that he spent the money on "high living." Dougherty told the Times Harper now wants to get revenge on the man who allegedly started him In the espionage effort. "He’s terribly naive.” Dougherty said. "He thinks that because he’s cooperating, he's out of danger, and he's not. It’s dangerous stufT he's playing with." The FBI said Harper allegedly obtained the secrets from his wife, who had clearance to highly classified data at System Controls. Including "extremely sensitive" information about the U.S. Mlnutcman missile system. Fellow workers at Systems Controls said Mrs. Harper was an accomplished secretary who was loyal to her boss, company and country. "I don't believe the story Is true," said Jay Politzer. a former assistant to the chairman of SCI. "If there is anybody guilty, in this, it Isn’t Louise. The lady was true-blue, a U.S. Amcrtcan-type of lady all the way." D m * quotstknl provided try member* ol tho National Attodsiicn o/ tamrltla* Deaton t o ropro tentative Inter dealer price* <1 of eppreiltntUI, noon lodev, Inter do*hr market* change throughout tho day. Pricet do not Include retail m tk up-'mttdovtn. Atlantic tank ... B*m*f1B*nk.... ...n nu ... JM* *0 Hag imp Bank! . J1U OW Florid* Poner S light............... .........j m 21U ?IV% Freedom Saying*.. ......... U MV* . OW 44 h c a ..............r .......... Hugtw* iu p p lf— — _ --------- z i a n Morrlton* . . MU MU NCR Ce rg .................. ....1MU IMH Plotter .... . M M*t Scotty'$ .............. ..U S ISU Sun Bank*................ ..... M U MU South***! Sank ..... 14 14H Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts * P o lice on her carport, were taken between 4 p.m. Saturday and 12:30 a.m. Sunday. COW SHOT Cattle rustlers shot and killed a 700-pound cow in a pasture near the Iron Bridge sewage treatment plant In south Seminole County. The rustlers cut the top off a barbed wire fence and broke a lock on a gate to gain entry to the posture on McCullough Road shortly after midnight Sunday, said Seminole County deputy sheriff Leonard Conley. The rustlers chased down a cow and shot It in the right rib cage, apparently with a shotgun. Conley said. They tied a rope to the carcass and dragged It about a quarter of a mile toward a four-wheel drive vehicle they had parked nearby. Conley speculates that the rustlers were then either scared off by someone else passing by or they got tired of dragging the carcass and abandoned it. "I think they were beginners and didn't really know what they were doing," said Conley. The carcass was left unbutchered In the pasture. The owner of the cow was Identified as David W. Rrthcrford. 36. of 5030 Tangerine Way. Winter Park. Conley estimated the value of the cow at $300. MURDER TRIAL Prosecutors are trying to prove that Donald Glenn McDougall abused another little girl the same way he allegedly mistreated Ursula Sunshine Assald before she died. McDougall's ex-wife testified Tuesday that he punished her 4-year-old daughter in a similar fashion. Lyn McDougall said McDougall hit and kicked Kimberly Reese, her daughter from a previous marriage, would not give her water and made her stand still for long periods of time. Mrs. McDougall *«tid she met McDougall In July 1979 and she and her daughter moved in with him three months later. They then married, but later divorced. The state charges that McDougall beat and tortured 5-year-old Ursula Assald until the died on Sept. 25. 1982. Ursula's mother, Susan Barrett Assald. lias testified that she and McDougall threw the girl's body into a pond in Altamonte Springs. McDougall is charged with first-degree murdqr and agrravated child abuse. His trial was moved from Sanford to St. Petersburg after pretrial publicity hampered the selection of an Impartial Jury in Seminole County. DELAND PAIR CITED Cynthia Evans. 32, and Richard Clarke. 33, both of DeLand. were cited for reckless driving by Seminole County sheriff's deputies Monday. A police report said both drivers failed to stop at a stop sign on Oregon Avenue and State Road 46 near Sanford at about 7:12 p.m. The cars rapidly Increased their speed to GO miles per hour and headed east on SR 46 toward Sanford, the report said. Ms. Evans was stopped at Airport Boulevard and Clarke was stopped by a Florida Highway Partol officer on Persimmon Avenue. Each told police they h t i had an argument and Ms. Evana was trying to get away from Clarke. CAR LOT HIT TWICE Seminole Ford. U.S. Highway 17-92 In Sanford, was the victim of two thefts over the weekend. The first theft reportedly took place Saturday and Involved two telephones which were Installed Friday. Manager Robin BuUcr said the phones, valued at $157, were discovered missing Saturday at B a.m. A service truck was also reported missing from the lot. Ms. butler said the truck, valued at $1,500, was taken between 2:30 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Monday. SANFORD MAN ARRESTED James Gunn. 29. of 409 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, was arrested at 2:10 p.m. Monday on 5th Street In Sanford. Police said Gunn was charged with carrying a concealed firearm, possession of a short-barrelled rifle and possession of a stolen gun after he waa observed putting them in a car in front of his house. He was beind held In the Seminole County Jail today under $5,000 bond. RETAIL THEFT CHARGED A Casselberry man was arrested at 2.24 p.m. Monday on a retail theft charge. Police said Herman Andujar. 23, of 681 Lilac Road, Casselberry, waa arrested for allegedly trying to take a car tune-up kit, pellet gun and gear puller from the Kmart store In Fern Park. He was released on $100 bond from the Seminole County Jail. �Cve.dng H»r»ld, Sanford, F I. Orlando Mall Open After Fire All but four stores In the 100-storc Colonial Plaza Mall were open for business today despite a fire that swept through the center of the mall Tuesday night, sending clouds of smoke through the north portion of the shopping center and causing possibly more thun $1 million In damages. ' The fire wrvs reported lo the Orlando fire department at aboui 7:15 p.m. and more than 125 firemen fought the bla/.c for about 2W hours after evacuating most of the mail's Bhoppcrs. Five flrcfighlers were Injured. Blit only one was hurt seriously enough to be hospitalized. At least three store manangers reported their hrlstmas merchandise was destroyed In the blaze. The fire started tn an attic above the Jarman shoe ■tore in the mail's midsection and spread north through the attic to storage areas above Rutland's, lame Bryant's and Pants USA, the Art department f A spokesman for the mall said the shopping center opened at 10 a.in. today. Its usual time. The spokesman said all stores opened except Jarman's, Rutland's. Pants USA and Lane Bryant's. ‘‘Hopefully. lame Bryant's will be open later today," she said. "Cleaning crews arc cleaning up the water and arc deodorizing the area." she said. "There arc a lot of shoppers out there right now." The manager of ihc Jarman shoe store said he called the fire department after he saw sparks and smoke coming from the celling of his store. He said the fire spread rapidly. Firemen broke out Bky lights and sawed several holes in the roof to let smoke escape and to allow them to direct water onto the flames. An initial estimate from the fire department placed structural damage at 8100,000. Merchants at the mall said damage to their inventories could exceed SI million. Fighting Scuttles Lebanese Peace Talks « I . I I j j ! Save G roup Seeks To Prevent W ork-Related D iseases CARPI. Italy (UPI) — Members of a new international organization to fight work-related diseases met to seek ways of putting scientific rcscarrh to practical use in the workplace where It could save thousands of lives. The group. Collegium Ramazzlnl. Is an International academy of doctors, scientists, business leaders, union officials and govern­ ment workers thut hopes to stem the rising number of deaths from occupationally caused diseases. The academy held Its first symposium Tuesday In Carpi, birthplace of the founder of Industrial medicine Bcmbardlno Ramazzlnl. Samuels, one of the 100 members of the Academy’s executive body, said the group hoped lo he an "International conscience" of Industry. "Wc’rc a self-appointed group of people that has the will und ability to speak out." said Sheldon Samuels, director of Occupational Health and Safely for the Industrial Union Department of the AFL—CIO. "If we don't, the poor devils In developed and underdeveloped countries will continue lo die unnecessarily." Calendar WEDNESDAY. OCT. 19 League of Women Voters Scmlnolc-Orangc Legislative ^ceplion. 5:30 p.m.. John Young Museum. Loch Haven irk. Orlando. «ebos and Live Oak Rclws Club, noon and 8 p.m.. used, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m.. closed. Altamonte prlngs Community Church. State Road 436 and crmlt’BTratl. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran, senseton Drive. Casselberry. ’Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. ret St.. Sanford. . THURSDAY. OCT. 20 4.akc Mary Rotary Club. 8 a m.. Lake Mary High bioo!. Sanford S h u r c b o a r d Club will host a Northern (strict Tournament. 9 a.m,. next lo Greater Sanford humber of Commerce In Fort Mellon Park on East First reel. United Way of Seminole County report meeting. 8 m„ Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake rtplcl Drive. Casselberry. Complimentary breakfast. Fall Festival Bazaar sponsored by Episcopal Church omen. 11 a m. to 4 p.m.. Holy Cross Episcopal Church Irish Hall. 400 S. Magnolia Avc.. Sanford. Luncheon fved 11-2. DrBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing. 4-7 pi., DcBary Community Cenlcr. Shell Road. PARK COUNTRY STYLE ASSO R TED PORK BUTTS PORK RIBS PORK CHOPS C LB . EXTRA LEAN FAM ILY PAK LB. A V G E . EXTRA LEAN W HOLE OR HALF S L IC E D $ FREE 1 P o rk Loin* FA R M ER BOY 9 8 Franks . * I I OZ. PUG. q Pork Steak 88* * PKQ. X „ ^ GRADE A TCIRKEY C0RN K1MCi 10/12 AVE. D R U M S T I C K S BUFFET BLB. O N E LE S S FAM ILY PACK BAG H/G 5 LB. PAK c HAMS FtJLLYCOOKED 29 ^ LB. $ 3 9 8 W hiting Fish COOKIN’ GOOD F A M IL Y P A K B AG _ L e g Q t r s .........................l b . 5 9 c C U T UP CO M BO PAK p- W h o le F r y e r s . . lb. Pork Sausage _ 8 A .M . 8 P .M . S U N . 1-7 2 8 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU OCT. 2 6 , 1 9 83 BOHUS LB . B O X $098 i -l b . roll . O L D E S M IT H F IE L D m 8J98 $ 1 © 1 9 Spiced Luncheon . . e or. 1 Pressed or Smoked Harrr'i- dW A LTN EY H O NEY LO AF OR Picnic Hams a oz. p k g . . . . GW ALTNEY A LL M E A T Bologna . . . a oz. pkg. . . . GW ALTNEY A LL BEEF Bologna . . . 12 o z . pkg . . . w tth 8J69 5 9 * Large Eggs 8 | 29 (I.S . NO . I 8J78 Patties O O . 1 0 BAG rr.LiB senss c ___ GOOD THRU IM M J $ 0 9 8 EVERCANE . . 3 La box S u g a r ........... j5 P H IL A D E L P H IA F A M IL Y PAK 98? U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF!!! LB- S m o k ed S a u sag e HOT 0 * HJLD 78 $ P o rte rh o u se LB. (JSD A C H O IC E BEEF D elm onlco SteakSLB. a 3 9 8 Hamburg U S D A C H O IC E E X TR A LEAN w ith _________ I 89 Apple Juice SUN NY FLA . H O M O M ilk 8 ° E X T R A R IC H GAL $1 68 W ITH O n e FILLE D B O nUS CARD G OOD THRU 10 -36 I T . Sliced Bacon p k g . 3 W ITH OTIE FILLE D BOHUS CARO 98 LB. 8 THRU 10 3 6 4 ) O L D S M IT H F IE L D 8 lbs. on MOKE OOOO THRU 10-264) 38 LB. GW ALTNEY COLGATE 11 OZ. Pie Filling ZL 9 Mix 5 l«or° r 6 9 fa Franks . * 12 oz. . . 2 8 ° WITH one FILLtD Bonus CAU) Ground Chuck 4 Q Q a K b pag one n u r c Bonus c a r d OOOO THRU 10264) C YPRESS LEAN T-BONE STEAK OR 9 §8* Potatoes wtth S L IC E D F R E E COM STO CK CHERRY DOZ. 2 rturo bonus card oooo thru io i t a] Turkey Franks 1-LB. O O f pkg . c *% j WITH One FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 10-264) P U R E X H /D m a nt D e te rg e n t. . . 42« . w ith 32 oz. MR. with one SUPER VALUES A T PARK & SHOP-EVERYDAY LOW PRICES m o tts LAM /Jv o u t n u .r o Bonus i COOP THRU 10 7*-«» ,F I A GRADE A E x tr a L e a n G r o u n d B e e f 5*1i!bSRp2J!SE9 8 lb * SASH Pith lip Ire* Soper Boom Canificatrc at Uwckaut Counter. You {*t 1 Super Bonos Coupon lor »>nj SI you ipsnd. Past* 36 Super Banos Coupons on tacb certificate. When )tu check out prtvtnl one tilled Super Sonus Certificate for each Super Bonus Special jou select. P.fTE, IR .P ID O O L D e B M tT H F IE L D 6 0 C 1 " 3 , 9 3 S Club S te a k .............. lb. * 2 6 8 . 3 0 WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE HOG 1 S irloin S te a k c Spare Ribs5tupL B. 8 8 LS. T / CENTER CUT EXTRA MEATY PORK Neck Bones Ears Or F e e t ........... B E E F O R PO RK 9 SA NFO R D A V E . o> H :. ST. SA N FO R D M E A TY PORK $1 38 FAMILY . Pork C h o p s ’ { q BUY 1 G ET 1 FREE EXTRA LEAN FAMILY PAK O P E N 7 D A Y S — • A .M .- * P .M . FAMILY $ 1 G re a t T u rk ey FranksLB. O O E X TR A LEAN O L D E S M IT H F IE L D A L L M E A T PA RK A V E . & 25th ST. SA N FO R D QTR. LOIN EXTRA LEAN f a m il y p a k v G iWw AnLuTiNnEt Yi c ill SHOP EXTRA LEAN FAM ILY PAK Pork Cubed Stk.$l ?B8 1 8 JL HOT OR MILO Pork Sausage IN B R IE F QUANTITY R IGHTS RESERVED. 1 EXTR A LEAN 4 -6 S w e d e n 's S a a b a n d G e rm a n y ’s Porschc-Audl. Llncoln-Mercury moved up to th from !4th place. Indicating Ford's push for quality may be paying off. Ford division products ranked 11th tn the consumer survey* Dodge was 16th, Qldsmobllc 17th. Chrysler-Plymouth 18th. Chevrolet 19th. Cadillac 21st. Bulck 22nd and Pontiac. 23rd. American Motors Corp. held the 24th spot whl!" Its French partner Renault ranked 25th. The survey did not include owners of the new Renault Alliance. In the bottom spot was a group of assorted European automakers. 20 % To 40% On Your Meat Pork Stew MeatA‘J&.,*lS? WORLD Toyota owners reported the lowest Incidence of mechanical problems and recurring repair problems for the second year. Close behind was Subaru, jumping from fifth place last year to third place this year. Subaru's service departments were ralcd the best among Japanese automakers and Subaru owners arc far more likely than buyers of any othrr Japanese car to service their autos at the dealership. Rounding out the top 10 were the Japanese automakers Honda and Mazda, followed by the Swedish firm Volvo. Llncoln-Mercury. the German firm BMW. cluding the Individual divisions of the top American companies. Consumers who had purchased cars within the past 12 to 14 months ranked automakers on a 160-polnt scale. Factors Included dealer service, defects at de­ livery. mechanical problems and parts availability. The industry average was 100 points. Mcrccdcs-Bcnz led the pack for a second successive year with a score of 159 points. Mercedes owners said the company had climlnalcd Its only weak­ nesses last year in parts availability and mechanical problems. Toyota followed with 137 points. DETROIT (UPI) - Nine or the top 10 car companies favored by Americans for pcrlormancc are foreign but U.S.-born Llncoln-Mercury beat out BMW and Porsche to take seventh place In a survey of consumers' satisfaction with their cars. The Power Newsletter survey found foreign automakers holding all hut one of the first 10 slots while American name­ plates dominated the bottom section of the 26 places In the poll. Mcrccdcs-Bcnz was No. 1. The survey by the Westlake Village. Calif, marketing research firm covered foreign and domestic automakers. In­ BONELESS A LL M EAT I i _ Custom ers Happiest W ith M ercedes, Japanese Cars Com m issioner Suspended For O dom eter Tampering CHIPLEY |UPI| — Gov. Bob Graham has suspended Washington County commissioner Carlton "Lcnzy" Corbin from his post, citing odometer tampering charges against the used car dealer. In an executive order Issued Tuesday. Graham said State Attorney Jim Applcman filed n complaint against Corbin. 51, earlier this month, charging him with three counts of odometer tampering. The suspended commis­ sioner has pleaded Innocent to the charges. The suspension enme as Washington County sheriff's Investigators continued an Inqulrv Into the sTfoblfffe (truth of Keith till' 'TJuddy* Cilfnmmgfvte-whrt*re. body-was (BOtid outalde-hl# house near Chlplcy Inst week. Corbin and Cummings, a usfd car dealer, were codefendants In an Investigation of odometer tampering. an army stronghold. "As It stands, the fighting around the airport, and the bickering over the site of the conference will make It difficult to open the talks on schedule." a Lebanese government official said. The airport remained open today. Mortar and artillery duels erupted only hours after the government said the talks would begin Thursday in the worst oubreak since Lebanon's Sept. 23 cease fire. Government sources said elTorts were under way to check the violence. A Lebanese army spokesman said there were no mllltnry casualties, but six civilians were wounded and one person was killed by snlpci and shellfire In suburban Szzfcrfn and the Christian cant Beirut neighborhood of Ain Rummanch. Ain Rummanch residents Identified the dead man as 23-year-old Ellas Naslf Herbal — n one-time rightist militiaman who was wounded In factional fighting six years ago. Multinational peacekeeping sources said an estimated 75 shells were fired at dawn on the Lebanese army post Hons In Souk cl Gharb and nearby Qmatlych —also BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Lebanon's worst fighting In three weeks and factional feuding all but torpedoed plans today to convene peace talks among the warring factions. One person was killed and six others •.vcv.r.dcd by sniper Rnd shellfire. officials said. A Lebanese army spokesman said government troops came under an Intense nrilllery barrage at daybreak on the outskirts of the shutcgic mountain town of Souk el Gharb, 8 mllrs southeast of Beirut. The shelling, by pro-Syrian Druzc militiamen, sub­ sided by midmomlng but an army spokesman said sniper fire kept the region tense. FLORIDA iN B R IE F W td r.tid a y , Oct. 1>> I t l l —)A 8 8 one f il l e d Bonus ca r d GOOO THRU 10-264) 1Q S h o rte n in g . Shave Cream * 1 . . S f f f i 9 8 * wnh one filled boau* card ________2<?opTWRU IHf-M__________ STO KELY MIX O R MATCH 17 oz. W /K or C/S Corn 16 oz. Sweet Peas 16 oz. Stewed Tomatoes Georgia Red 15 oz. Tom ato Sauce Triam inlc E x p ecto ran t <02 * 2 98 H e in z G r a v y S S T i f f i " M y la n ta L iq u id . . . laoz. 6 2 49 O o d l e s o f N o o d le s 4 o V s l ° ° F ireside Vanilla W afers ' 1 ^ 8 9 * M artha W hite iSS Rice . .<£ 9 9 * Sunshine Krispy S a ltin e ss 9 8 c T u ffy S c o u r i n g P a d s . . 3 9 c A r m o u r B e e f S t e w 2*01. ^ 1 ^ Clorox Pre-W ash A e rso U $ 1 79 H e r s h e y H ot C ocoa G eneric Dog Food I-LB. E q u a l S w e e t n e r . .io c a $ l M 8 1 09 C r e m o r a . . . 16 OZ. 46 8 1 7 9 B etty C rocker Bisquik 02. A DAIRY V2 gal. 8 1 1 PARKAY Q TR S . ~ M a rg a rin e . . . 2 T.V. Sliced Cheese a lbs . R E D D E L IC IO U S F R E S H J U IC Y APPLES LEM O NS 2 1 ° 12 oz. . . . •/» g a l . 8 | CANS LB. * 3 & 8 8 * B E l.l. GREEN PEPPERSi CABBAGE 19 T.V. TEXAS STYLE ^ H n n B u tte rm ilk B is c u its 3<*1 0 ™ 8 8 CHEFSALUTO 1 2 * 5 2 F OR 9 8 U .S . N O . 1 S W E E T POTATOES $ 1 00 * . jl J LBS. 1 YELLOW GREEN C R .S R O N IO N S CARROTS LBS. Jl Sausage Pizza * SQ U A SH T $ 1 00 J g * 2 BUNCHES 6 9 * 1-LB . B AG 2 0 ^ Apple Pie p q 15 oz M R S . S M IT H 'S 5 9 6 8 1 5 $388 FROZEN FOODS G OLDEN 4 n n oz. . *4<£ $ 1 ° ° BANANAS 120 Z . 6 9 c PET B utterm ilk 1 2 .1 2 PRODUCE O ra n g e J u ic e E n g lis h M u ffin s BEER IN T R O D U C T O R Y O F F E R G e n e ric C h a rc o a l L ig h te r 5 1 0 9 S A V E 5 1 * P e r H a lf G a llo n IS EXTRA RICH B-B-Q Sauce °St" OZ. 7 9 * • J 4 9 K in n ett Ice C ream Vlasic Kosher Dills PARLOR T A S T E R Q O ALL FLAVORS ^ I LaRosa Lasagna i - l b . p k g . 6 9 * '/ j GAL. J . Kraft Mini Marshmallows &* 5 9 c CANS $ 1 0 0 FOR OLD M IL W A U K E E 6 9 c * - . . 2 6 oz. . . I 79 ASSORTED Banquet Dinners2 B IR D S E Y E Cool W La. 'SSL h ip ________ . 202 . 8 1 79 A * 1 , Q 1 9 Eggo Waffles . . n o z . 7 9 * t .v . i Hr Orange Juice . . i 2 o z . 7 9 �E v e n in g H e r a ld An underwater checkers tournament between Jhe Rollins Dive Club and the Disney Dive Club, underwater cinemato­ grapher Stan Waterman and “The Great Pumpkin Hot Air Balloon Chase" are all a part of thc",Undcrwatcr Expo ‘S3" which will bcnefH-the Central Florida Zoo. The underwater film festival will be held Oct. 28. 29 and 30 at the Ramada Court of Flags In Orlando and w<U also feature an ourtdoor arts and crofts show, slides, films, seminars and door prizes. The grand prize will be a 7-dav diving nnd sailing trip to the Bahamas. For more Information or tickets call 644-2994. (usps 4tnto> 300N. TRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-0993 Wednesday, October 19, 1983—4A Wayne D, Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Levcnsury * Advertising and C lrculaiion D irector Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57 00.' Ceremonial Campaigning By the time the campaign season Is In full swing, wc no doubt will have heard the Democratic candidates swearing not only their willingness to run with a female vice president, but with a black, an Hispanic and an Asian as well. No doubt the actual vice presidential nominee will be a white male, but the point will have been made — just as the Republicans arc attem pting to score their own points by Installing, with great fanfare, a Hispanic woman as the signer of U.S. dollar bills and by worrying aloud a lot about the "gender gafi." Such gestures are not entirely without value. On the road to actual equality, Up service is a significant way station. Eut there is good reason to worry about what kind of political accommodation today's pieties arc pointing toward. The numbers game that both parties play — "Wc appointed more women to high offices;" "Well, wc appointed a woman to the Supreme Court" — threatens to become an end in Itself. As politicians scramble to Include so many of these and so many of those on each of their teams. It Is all too likely that the exercise will degenerate into an Insult to the Integrity of the Individual players. And the goal of achieving better statistics could well end up not just displacing but undermining the real point, which is to assure that women or blacks or Hlspanics are fully accepted as political actors. Nor does It help undo sexism or racism when the parties decide to court voters by addressing "the women's interest" in welfare programs or "the Hispanic interest In blocking immigration re­ forms. Such stereotyped assignm ents of an "appropriate" set of political concerns to cadi group is as offensive as the notion — which follows inevitably — that these concerns arc special interests of little relevance to anyone else. Far from bringing about the promised political attention, this kind of courting of women's votes or any ethnic group's votes will predictably lead to further segregation of these groups and of their concerns from the main business of politics. Thus, packaged, "their" Interests become talismans that the politicians m ust touch, not public policy problems the nation m ust resolve. The Noose Closes The Reagan administration now requires that all its top officials with access to high-level informa­ tion sign contracts. These contracts require them to submit for governmental review anything they write and release to the public — for the rest of their lives. Signatures of these contracts are required from thousands of persons on the White House staff and in the State and Defense departm ents, from military leaders. National Security Council officials and high-ranking foreign service officers. The requirement Is dangerous In the extreme. It gives those In power control over criticism from the very persons who are most aware of the facts and who are most qualified to comment. The American Society of Newspaper Editors warns this is "peaoetims censorship of a scope unparalleled in this country since the adoption ol the Bill of Rights in 1791." The stated purpose of tire contract, of course. Is to prevent the unauthorized disclosure of classified material. T hat's commendable. The effect In the end, however, will be government control of the distribution of information. The government will release only what it wants released. The contract requirement is the latest of several moves by the Reagan administration which tend to whittle at the freedom-of-specch tenet of the First Amendment; — It has sought to place limits on the Freedom of Information Act, which, since 1961, has opened federal files and has resulted in many revelations of government wrongdoing. — It has threatened the right of universities to publish and discuss unclassified Information. It's high time the media and public show concern. It Is not the role of government to decide what information about Its conduct should be released to the public. If government somehow obtains that power of censorship, It will mark the end of freedom. BERRY'S WORLD "First, he started wearing the fake mustache. Then, he asked me to call him te c h .' Now. he wants a work slowdown." 0 . 0 ° By Jane Casselberry The Rosie O'Grndy's Good Time Band will wake up the United Way of Seminole County campaign workers with their unrestrained Dixieland Jazz when they turn out for the 8 a.in. report brcukfnst Thursday. The complimentary continental breakfast will be hosted by the Casselberry Senior Citizens Multipurpose Center In Secret Lake Park. It will be the last report meeting before the final "Victory' Dinner" to be held at 7 p.m. on Oct. 27 at the Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. There will be a hospitality hour and cash bar beginning at 6 p.m. Providing the entertainment will be the Lake Brantley High School musical group, "Spectrum" under the direction of Ted Douce. the continued support of his club to this project and to the Special Olympics program next month. The club meets at 7:30 a.m. each Friday at the Holiday Inn on Wymore Road and State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. The Optimist Club of South Seminole l#» forming a new Optimist club In South Orange County, tentatively called the The Humane Society of Seminole Optimist Club of Lake Buena Vista. It will County in Sanford Is calling on doit nwrero draw its membership horn south Orlando. to participate In a special fund raising Williamsburg. Lake Buena Vista, Windrive that will enable the shelter raise the demcrc. Bay Hill and the Klsalmmee-St. additional funds lo furthrr its programs of Cloud area. Herb Wclssman Is chairman of caring for and housing abused and injured the project and can be reached at 788animals. 2524 or 239-3000 (office) for further The campaign, which is pari of a Information. The Optimists arc civicnational campaign conducted by the minded men who gather together for youth American Humane Association and Gaines and community service, fellowship and Dog Foods Involve* the collection of sclf-dcvclopment. starred price areas from Gaines dog food The South Seminole Optimists and their products. The shelter will receive up to 30 wives have resumed last year's highly centers for each starred (asterisk! price successful STOP program. On Oct. 8 they marker collected. They arc found on the played host to 30 handicapped children following products: Gravy Train. Cycle. from Roscnwald Exceptional Children's Top Choice. Prime Variety. Puppy Choice School. and Gaines Burgers. They can be brought to the shelter at 2800 County Home Road. The ch ild ren and the O ptim ists Monday through Saturday. 10 a.m. to 4 participated In softball, baskctbal and p.m. or mailed to P.O. Box 784. Sanford. swimming at the Wcsttnonte Recreation They must be submitted by Oct. 31 to Facility of the city of Altamonte Springs. qualify fora double value bonus. Optimist President Bill Petit has pledged ROBERT WALTERS WASHINGTON WORLD How O u r Cities Evolve Who Is That Senator? By Steve Gerstcl WASHINGTON (UPI) - Within the confines of the Senate. Alan Cranston. Ernest Holllngs and Gary Hart are well-known figures. But what these three U.S. senators have found, despite hustling around the country for almost a year. Is that nobody really knows them. Which brings Into question, once again, whether the Senate can serve as a springboard for those ambitious enough to seek the presidency. John Glenn, the fourth senator seek­ ing the D em ocratic p resid en tial nomination. Is. nf cour*e well knmvn around the land. But his name recognition docs not stem from nearly 10 years In the Senate where he has achieved no more, proba­ bly less, than Cranston, Holllngs and Hart. Glenn is known, rather, as the first astronaut to orbit Earth and it is more accurate to say his political launching pad Is the one at Cape Canaveral, not the Senate. Name recognition — as all four have found out —Is Invaluable at this stage of the campaign. To a great extent, it dictntes the standings In the polls and the polls, in turn, determine to a great extent such campaign foundations as endorsements, the ability to get the best state orga­ nizers and. most important of all. the infusion of money. That’s why. for Instance, former Vice President Walter Mondale and Glenn, who run one-two in all the polls, have the biggest war chests and. In the case of Mondaie. the major euduiscmcuts and the organization. t And the reason Cranston. Holllngs and Hart show so poorly In the polls is their lack of name recognition. Nothing prows the point more than the lale entry of George McGovern Into the race. He may be remembered most for his disastrous loss In 1972 but remembered he is. and now runs third in the polls. So Is the Senate a good springboard for the nomination? No. The last senator to win a nomination was McGovern, the one before him was Barry Goldwatcr and before him .John Kennedy. Others, with congressional service In their pedigrees, have reached the White House, but not directly from the Senate or the House. Even this early In the campaign. Cranston and Glenn have had to explain over and over their votes for President Reagan's three-year tax cut. even though it was part of a package thaPhad many parts Democrats would support. Similarly. Glenn and Holllngs have to explain why they voted against the Salt II treaty. Glenn has to Justify his vote for production of nerve gas. Cranston has lo suffer Jabs for wanting "peace and the HI bomber." JULIAN BOND Symbol V s. Substance When House Speaker Thomas P. "Tip" O'Neill announced recently that' action on a controversial Immigration* reform bill would be Indefinitely postponed. Hispanic leaders were quick to claim credit. "This was a major victory for the Hispanic caucus." said Rep. Robert Garcia, D-N.Y.. caucus chairman. But when right-wing Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. agreed that same day lo halt his filibuster aguinst legislation making Martin Luther King J r.'s birthday a national holiday, no similar claim came from the Congressional Black Caucus — despite heavy support given the measure by black lawmakers. Fear of the nation's four million Hispanic voters Is given as the major reason for temporary defeat of the tough Immigration measure, which would crack down on Illegal alien workers. But no one credits the 14 millionstrong black electorate for passing the King bill through the House and assur­ ing Its eventual passage in the Senate and endorsement by President Reagan. Rather, the King bill’s success is seen as a way for white legislators to "give a vote" to their black constituents — u vote to balance past and future votes that will affect blacks more than the holiday the King bill establishes. "It's symbolism vs. substance" said a civil rights lobbyist who requested unnonymity as he compared the King and immigration bills. "The King bill Is an easy vole for a member of Congress who wants to please his minority voters after he has gutted social programs for three years." he said. "He can tell his Men's Day audiences in black churches that he voted to make Dr. King's birthday a national holiday, while Ignoring the votes he cast that made It difficult for many blacks to have a Job to take a holiday from." The immigration reform bill, called "Sltnpson-Mazzoli" after Sen. Alan ,K. Simpson. R-Wyo.. and Rep. Romuno L. Mazzoll. D-Ky,. hud passed the Senate. It was supported by the Reagan administration. Democrats' feared passage by the House would permit a Reagan veto — despite the administration's previous endorsement. The Republican presi­ dent's probable turnaround would allow him to curry favor with Hispanic voters, whose support the Republican Party badly needs if it Is to carry California and Texas in next year's presidential election. Hlspanics objected especially to sanc­ tions aimed at preventing employment of illegal Immigrants. The sanctions. Hispanic leaders said, would* lead employers to refuse to hire any Hispanic — citizen or Illegal entrant alike. They promised that Democrats would profit from election-season reminders of the role the Democratic House speaker played In killing the bill. Support for the King bill, meanwhile, would allow the administration to shed — at least partially — the anti-black reputation It has earned. But the King birthday bill would have little effect except as symbolic recognition of the martyred leader's contributions to the nation. Although the King measure tins been pushed most strongly by Rep. John Conyers. D-Mlch., Its success to date Is the result of bipartisan support. Only fringe polillcans in either House — the late Rep. Larry McDonald. D-Ga., and Sen. Helms — strenuously objeetd to It, saying that King's politics were Marxist and his personal life suspect. Mo»i members nf Onngrer* embraced the legislation after rejecting It for several years running. And several said they did it to appeal to black votes. Hispanic leaden; have won a victory by defeating a measure they were convinced would hurt their community. Black leaders have won a victory as well. But the King bill will offer only a symbolic victory for black Americans, ravaged by three years of hostility from congressional Republicans and Demo­ crats alike. That's the difference —symbolism vs. substance — between the congratula­ tions being passed around the Black and Hispanic caucuses. BOSTON (NEA) — Because Boston has experienced more than Its share of racial turmoil In recent decades, most political observers assumed that a black candidate had virtually no chance of success In a mayoral race. But as in Philadelphia and Chicago, two cities also wracked by ethnic strife during the 1960s and 1970s. Boston's voters this year could elect their first black mayor. He is Melvin H. King, a sott-spoken. yet charismatic 54-ycar-oia tormer state legislator, whose Nd for Ihc mayor's seat was written off as hopeless by most political observers when the campaign began earlier this year. When Boston voters went to the polls earlier this month to participate in an election designed to winnow the eight-candidate field to two finalists. King finished a strong second, only a single vote behind City Councilor Raymond L. Flynn, a 44-year-old blue collar populist. A second election, scheduled for Nov, 15. will decide which of those two men Is to be the city's next mayor. Regardless of the outcome of the election here, ore important Indicator provides a fasclnuUng sign of the times: • Only one of the nation's six largest ' cities Is likely to enter 1984 with a white male as Its mayor. The exception to that rule will be New York Mayor Edward I. Koch. In Chicago, Los Angeles. Philadelphia and Detroit, the highest elected officials arc black men — and the mayor of Houston is a white woman. T he e v e n ts to d a te s u g g e s t, meanwhile, that Boston also has un­ dergone a remarkable transformation. In no city anywhere In the country does there exist a stronger sense of neighborhood Identification. There are lifelong residents of this city who almost never go downtown and Identify themselves not as natives of Boston, but of Roxbury. Dorchester. Jamaica Plain or South Boston. Each of those neighborhoods in-* variably Is dominated by a single, insular ethnic group. Thus, when the* city began busing school children to achieve court-ordered racial Integration.' Boston's social iabrtc was torn apart. As a result, racism —covert and overt — has been a hallmark of almost every major election held here during the past two decades." This year, however, both blacks and whites appear to have made Important accommodations. Four years ago, for example. King campaigned (unsuc­ cessfully) for mayor clad In dashlkls and terrorized many white* with his fiery, rhetoric. He now tours the city in three-piece business suits and speaks with pride about his efforts to organize a "rainbow coalition" that cuts across racial, ethnic and class lines. JA C K ANDERSON Sudanese Train To Protect Chevron WASHINGTON — In the subterranean world cf spies and terrorists, the Reagan administration has embarked on yet another secret mission. This one Is centered In the Sudan, geographically the largest nation in Africa. Not only is the Sudan considered strategically Important by administra­ tion geopollllcians. It Is the site of a major pipeline project and heavy In­ vestment by Chevron Oil. This giant country has few population centers, isolated from one another by vast stretches of desert and primitive transportation facilities. So vast a space with so few people Is difficult enough to maintain centralized rule over: but the tribal rulers of the south have grown disenchanted with their Moslem leaders In northern Sudan. Adding to the aggravations, the Sudan has two unruly neighbors — Marxist Ethiopia on the cast and radical Libya on ihc west — which are stirring up rebellion. According to a highly sensitive State Department cable seen by my associate Lucetle Lagnado, there Is "evidence of a growing externally sponsored insurgent threat to bouthem and western Sudan." To President Reagan’s global plan­ ners. this translated into the "need for a n e f f e c t iv e S u d a n e s e c o u n lerinsurgency capability." So the Pen­ tagon has sent a Security Evaluation and Assistance team lo the Sudan. The project has “high political sensi­ tivity," according to the cable, so the American counterinsurgency experts have been traveling Incognito, their presence known only to the Pentagon, the U.S. Embassy and top officials of the Sudanese government. "Civilian attire is directed for travel In and to Sudan." the cable cautions. The American public was not trusted to know about the Sudanese Involve­ ment. Nor, for that mutter, was Con­ gress. Sources at the House subcom­ mittee on Africa, for example, said they had heard nothing about It from the Pentagon, The team Is no more than the camel's nose under the tent — three Individuals with "specific skills and expertise in counterinsurgency problems" and one who Is knowledgeable In "Sudanese politico-military sensitivities." The classified cable makes clear that Chevron's oil Investment is the chief concern, The oil fields have been threatened by rebels who oppose the Khartoum government of President Goafar Mohammed Nlmelrl. and the American team Is supposed lo develop specific plans for protecting "proposed oil 'acllitles In southern Sudan against an Insurgent threat." The team will also evuluate the Sudanese ability to deal with the Insurgents, "through observation of It dining tn progress, employment of tartlca, equipment organization and leadership, and operational planning skills." While Congress and the public are being kept In the dark. Chevron Isn't. The cable notes that "an appropriate Chevron representative'' will brief the Pentagon team and accompany It on Its Sudanese rounds whenever possible. A possible operational option would be the dispatch of U.S. Special Forces to t r a i n th e S u d a n e s e In c o u n ­ terinsurgency. BOONDOGGLE OF THE WEEK: An antique bridge and an even more antique law arc costing Am Irak more than $5,000 a weekend and causing countless behtnd-schcdule trains on the heavily traveled rail corridor between Washington and Boston. The bridge over the Bush River Just north of Baltimore was built In 1913. It clears the water by only 12 feet. The law, which Is even older, says tliat navigable rivers must be kept open fa­ nny boat that shows up. This means that 15 train crew members must spend 40 minutes un­ bolting the little bridge, raising li. lowering It and bolting It back Into place before the train can proceed. Each ritual costs the government-owned railroad $1,300. Fortunately for Amlrak. the bridge is near the Army's Aberdeen Proving Grounds, so the river Is closed to boaters during the week, to keep them from getting caught In the cross fire of some new weapons. But on weekends, when Aberdeen is quiet, the raising and lowering of the bridge occurs about twice a day. �Evtnlrm H tr ild , Sanford, F I. r n o ALL-NEW ENCORE. NEW ALLIANCE N EW FU EG Q N EW EAGLE WVGON. c n i d ALL-NEW CHEROKEE ALL-NEW WAGONEER. NEW GRAND WAGONI N EW JEEP CJ-7. THE ONES TO WATCH. NEW RENAULT ALLIANCE far m if **4 ™ ^ xB B 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, quiet ride. And it's built in America. CffffcffdV EPA ESTM PC" Introducing Renault's new hatchback achievement: Encore. With a distinctive European design and an amazing price. Withiront-wheel drive handling. Fully independent suspension Electronic fuel injection. And it's built in America. ALL-NEW RENAULT ENCORE EST HIVY NEW RENAULT FUEGO EPA EST M P G " 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* ’ L ist p ric e . D e s tin a tio n c h a r g e s , s ta te a n d lo c a l ta x e s , o p tio n s e x tra . (car sh o w n ) ---------------------- • • U s e fig u r e s fo r c o m p a r is o n . Y o u r m ile a g e m a y v a r y w ith s p e e d , w e a th e r, trip le n g th . A c tu a l H ig h w a y f ig u r e s w ill p r o b a b ly b e lo w e r. J e e p is a r e g is te r e d t r a d e m a r k o f J e e p C o r p o r a tio n . W td n *« d iy , P el. I f , l f M —3A �* tA—Ev*nln$ Htnld, Santoi-d, FI. - Wadrmday, Oct. \1, 1MJ -------------- For Both Good Bad Oil Money Urbanizes Eskimos H « » U P hoto b y T o m O lo n la iM Snoop U p To The B a r, B oys Dogs a re n 't likely to find anything but w a ter in this dog bar on Fifth Avenue In New Y o rk City. But they w ill be able to quench th eir thirst with the w ater such bars hold. Businessmen installed the tiny bars In front of their establishments for patrons who shop the area accom panied by their canines. By Andrew MacLeod BARROW. Alaska (UPI) Eugene Brower presides over a difficult bllllon-dollar m od­ ernization of an Eskimo-run town In America's arctic reaches. Out­ side his office, «r*l-skin boats and bleached whale bones dot the shoreline, Brower, 35. is mayor of a vast municipality called the North Slope Borough, which Is the size of Idaho and Includes Barrow and a few other small communities. "You compromise and try to make the best of the two worlds." Brower said In an Interview. "You gel the good and the bad of Western society.’* Far above the Arctic Circle, at the northernmost edge of the the United States, life Is changing. Flush tollctc, cable television, running water and processed foods are arriving. Subdivision homes arc replacing shneks. Fueled by North Slope oil revenues, the borough, which would be called a county In the Lower 48. Is moving from the 19th century Into the 20th. The change has been swift, costly and not without controversy. About $1 billion in general obligation bonds have been floated by the 11-year-old borough to finance the mod­ ernization, a figure that breaks know how to manage their own down to $126,000 per capltn for affairs, which is a crock." ...m o re like a the borough’s 7.552 residents, A rctic n a tiv e s have had slightly less than half of whom developing Third World extensive co n tact with the are Eskimos. nation than an Western world since whaling Many of the other residents artships began roving the north in temporary workers assigned to American municipality. the 19th century. Eskimos were the urea, which Includes seven introduced to repeating rifles, smaller villages. "In Anchorage you have flush whiskey, measles, Influenza and The borough tins almost as much outstanding general ob­ toilets and running water. Up n cash economy instead of barter. ligation bonding as the State of here people use 55-gallon drums Fenced most of the year by a to melt water In. and we have a Alaska. Its per capita debt also Is honey sea of snow-capped ice on the bucket sewage disposal high In comparison with that of north and a wind-swept expanse system." other communities. Anchorage, Most of the money Is being of flat tundra to the south, for example, has $1,900 per spent to provide services like Barrow is as Isolated as any place person debt. roads, sewers, and schools in the United States. Anchorage Eskimo leaders say comparing that the rest orwater takes Is 722 air miles south. t h e i r b o r o u g h to o t h e r fo r g r a n t e d , thes anation id L lo It Is a community where walrus municipalities Is misleading. A hvakana. d ire c to r of aydd­ Their Jurisdiction stretches ministration and finance for the meat is hung outdoors to re­ frigerate: T-bone steak Is sold In a across the barren arctic from the Chuckchl Sea on the west to tho borough. The costs are high modern community store for because of tin; expense de­ $5.69 a pound. Canadian border on the cast. Polar bears arc shot ar they They say the North Slope manded by Arctic construction walk through the town; Children Borough, with Its oil-supported technology. "Materials here arc about three study at computer terminals In tax base of $10 billion. Is more times the cost In Seattle, and the school. like a developing Third World construction is the same, N ation th a n an A m erican which hringscost a three-bedroom Wages are high. Workers at the municipality. Paying ofT the huge debts is house with about 1.500 square gravel quany earn $27 an hour timed to match the (low of oil feet to around $225,000.*’ plus overtime. Gasoline sella for Ahvakana said. $2.65 a gallon. from Prudlioc Bay. In addition, the borough has Yesterday Is shown in (he •’We’re ch artin g our own couise of history. We've ac­ faced cost overruns on some rusting and discarded snow machines. Tomorrow Is repre­ complished In a very short time projects. "I think there Is racism and sented by the corporation's what it's taken America 100 to 200 years to accomplish." said Jealously," said Brower. "They carpeted and glassed head­ think the natives up here don't quarters. Brower. AMERICAS FAMIIY DRUG STORE Eckerd Generics Hard to s a y Easy to save on. ,, There's G old A t West Point - About $25 Billion Worth B y S te v e G eim an n U P I B n e ln e te W r it e r WEST POINT. N.Y. (UPI) - Residents near the U.S. Military Academy have good reason to say;. "There's gold In them there Mils." f About 60 million ounces of pure gold owned by the U.S. government, worth ' about $25 billion. Is stored in the U.S. Bullion Depository at West Point, a weii-guanied building surrounded by the military academy. The depository also Is used as a mint. Every day. a tractor-trailer loaded with 8.5 million freshly minted pennies leaves the depository, headed for New York City. Boston. BufTalo and other northeast Federal Reserve banks. The larger Philadelphia and Denver mints produce 45 million additional pennies each day. But unless you work for the U.S. Bureau of the Mint, you won't know whether the pennies In your pocket came from West Point. •'We've kept it a good secret." Joked Donna Pope, director oflhe U.S. Mint, during a recent visit to the depository. "We don't want the publicity," said Cliff Barber, depository superintendent. The gold in the depository used to be stored at the U.S. Assay Office In New York City, but last year It was trans­ ferred to the more tranquil West Point location. The stash Is second only to the main gold depository at Fori Knox. Ky., where nearly 150 million ounces, worth about $61 billion. Is stored. The West Point depository was a well-kept secret until Sept. 13. when top government officials, coin collectors ant* the press descended on the small depository for the ceremonial striking of (he first U.S. gold coin In nearly 50 years. Before then, the depository had operated In virtual anonymity since It was built In 1936 at a cost of $500,000 to store the nation's silver bullion. It was used only for storage until 1973, when Increased need for coins and an anticipated Increase In collector demand for Bicentennial coins prompted the government to designate the West Point as an auxll'vy to mint rains. The wli 'owlcss building was re­ modeled to accommodate 20 coin pre­ sses and to make space for preparing coin blanks, striking the coins and storing dally production until shipment. West Point stamps one-cenl Images of Abraham Lincoln and the Lincoln Me­ morial on copper blanks which are produced elsewhere and are shipped In. officials said. Coins produced at West Point lack any special mark showing where the rain was made. For example, rains stamped at the large mint In Denver carry a "D” and rains minted at the former San Franciscio mint carried an "S." If the West Point coins carried a "W" mark, its limited production compared with the 53.5 million produced every’ day would make the rains Immediate col­ lectors Items The U.S. produces about 15 billion pennies a year, with about 3.1 billion minted at West Point. Nearly 165 people work at the deposi­ tory, Including 90 full-time workers, keeping watch over the gold and work­ ing to strike pennies In round-the-clock shifts, five days a week. Government officials appear pleased with the operation. Pope said the West Po'nt mint's record of performance made It the only logical site-to strike the nearly 2 million gold coins authorized by the Congress. ... S a ve u p to 5 0 % o n y o u r pre scrip tio n with Eckerd g e n e ric ICs. Plus Platmu.nv CLOSE-UP S C H IC K O O U R lt-E D Q E BLADES a TOOTHPASTE | 1 9 A tlC - PAcaari * PEPSI COLA, DIET PEPSI .o*r ; MOUNTAIN DEW M H T* 1 29 ™ rs-tt. M l « u n M il IM O M itu n u u COMPARE ECKERD BRAND & SAVE! M 30" WOODEN . . . . 1.41 M BAR STOOL M» IIN coornu «r unmoor THERMAL BLANKET 9 " Paddad vinyl MU Limit 2 p *c k i Limit 2 SUNLINE C o m p .r . to Joh m o m SWEETARTS M l *, 11} h | tM SNACK-SIZE LEAf 'C f {t if C t it if (t it it if t t ir -{H t iiit it ir it ir < f C r if (t it iiit it iT it 'C t ^ it WHOPPERS ii m C i I 28 2 -S IO E O FISHING LURE BOX r IM M S IU I I TAILETS 1099 / Lim-I 2 BIC SUPER SAVER EFFHIDENT « NOM 069 BALL PENS j VETERANS j ☆ ☆ * s rs a t- / DW XORAL * r {£$ VIP pno CURLING BRUSH nr «c. m . ) m SnCui H IT D. K u i nM uM nTt mwr N ttr B iC 'i S.B8 iZ lim.1 1 R im e d booklet of Veteran benefit* recently published by the * Veterans Administration now ovtUable to honorary discharged it n V e te ra n s a t no c o s t I0 9 3.00 T & : 2.B8 !Z cm Limit 1 x & TOASTMASTER FUR-OVER OVEH/BROILER ^ * * ☆ ☆ ☆ *☆ ☆ ***☆ *☆ ****☆ ☆ ☆ ***☆ **☆ *☆ ☆ ** o FK mi auA to: OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 Sian ECOLOOIZER WATER FILTER DIGITECH SO U R CREDIT CARO SIZE CALCULATOR Name__________________________ GRAN PRIM AM STLVANIA PERSONAL RADIO FLASHBAR COSMO ICO INSTATIME STICK-UP A d d re s s _______________________ C ity _________________ CLOCK N C M .M g .U 4 State N o M *to ry ra q u trad * Fm I i x m Iht Management Sr»t*m 4 k » i m am ory 4 carry poweft « tha m ot! ct c u i n g For Veterans w ith m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ For Veterans wKft m ilita ry service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ Year o f Discharge___________________ A g e _______ Type o f Discharge_______________________________ ! W h e n y o u 're serious a b o u t 3 5 m m OPEN DAILY 9 to 9. SUNDAY 9 to 6. PHOTO PROCESSING tlCMHUItTKIini • tu fv to • M o t n . o o A x v v tr 4i paw n M o a ir v u p* p u 1 • M TtA LA S P aO C IS aJN O IS O M A I K M M W iO O A K VS M M Sale Prices good thru Set. Oct. 22nd. WE RESEAVE THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. •A N P O R O ULTRALAB. & £49 Itmtngi* p;au Sanlcvd P la t . 1433 Samotan Rhrd M O S u i* SI L O rtQ w o o n A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 4 4 4 E A lta m o n ta Or 974 W S R 436 O R A N O E C IT Y «92US Hwy 17-92.1 SR 4M 434 C am ar 949 S R 434 C A IIE L R R R R Y S04S R a d B u g l a k t F our Townal Stropping Cant*, N lX T TO oanca. �Evtnlnfl H«r«td, Sanford, FI. Next Century's [Forecast: Warmer, Wet WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Environmental Protection Agency’s weather forecW^for the next 120 years: A "greenhouse efTect" producing hotter summers, m'lder winters, polar Ice caps melting and some flooded coastal cities. Those are the findings of a major report released Tuesday by the EPA, predicting the greenhouse efTect now warming the Earth's atmosphere will cause enormous climate changes that could Mart In the next decade. But the global temperature rise, caused by Increased levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide from fossil fuel burning, also may help plants grow better and thereby Improve world agriculture. EPA scientists nnuThe study, Can We Delay a Greenhouse Warming? la the government’s first warning of dire consequences from the greenhouse efTect — Increasing concentrations of carbon dioxide In the atmosphere from fossil fuel emissions. The carbon dioxide lets sunlight that heats Earth enter the atmosphere but Inhibits escape of heat radiation Into space. "By the year 2000, the frequency of hotter days will be greater. It will be greater In Maine: It will be greater In Florida," John Hoffman, director of strategic studies for the EPA, said at a briefing. The study predicts changes in world weather patterns eventually could cause enormous disruption, Including a rise In ocean levels ana flood Ing of coastal cities. Bui HofTinan noted lhat with more carbon dioxide In the atmosphere, "The agricultural community will Increase productivity significantly.” The additional carbon dioxide, he explained, enhances photosynthesis In green plants and decreases moisture requirements for plant growth. The report cautioned, however, that u its models of climate activity prove accurate, "Changes in world climate are likely to occur at an unprecedented rate. All human activities are likely to be In some way affected. "Farming, transportation, coastal habitation, and the provision of water supplies are the most obvious. Some nations are likely to benefit from changes In climate; others will sufTer," said the study by EPA employee Stephen Seidel and consultant Dale Keyes. EPA Assistant Administrator Joseph Cannon said the agency docs not view the study as a "doomsday document, but as a document that will allow us to plan." The report said current estimates suggest a 3.6 degree Fahrenheit rise could occur by 2040 and a 9 degree rise by 2100. Previous global icmpcrature changes "have occurred over tens of thousands of years," the report noted. But warming Induced by Increases in carbon dioxide "could equal historical changes In climate In a matter of only 120 years.” The report strongly recommends that planning begin now to deal with the changes global warming will produce. It said policy changes such as massive taxes on fossil fuels would only slightly delay temperature rises. The report said sea levels could rise as much as 12 feet because of melting polar Ice caps. Even a small rise In oceans “could flood or cause storm damage to many of the major ports of the world, disrupt transportation networks, alter aquatic ecosystems and cause major shifts In land development patterns.” Fiercely Proud Family Battles Watts' Street Gangs LOS ANGELES (UPI) — Jam e s Hawkins' store Is the center of an urban war — a bloody 10-month battle pitting the 72-year-old grocer and his family against hundreds of Watts gang mem­ bers enraged by resistance to, their neighborhood rule of terror. At issue is who runs the streets of Watts, the police or gangs. At stake are the lives of Hawkins and his family. "My father has said the only way he'll leave here ts In a box. and If we have to. we'U go with him,” said James Hawkins Jr. The Hawkins — James Sr., his wife. Elsie, their 13 children and 72 grand­ children — arc reinforced by the 6,500-member city Police Department and 5,700 member county Sheriff's De­ partment. Arrayed against them are about 200 16-lo-22-year-old gang members, who live itrnsH «he mrr»4 *njsn Hav/kins’ tiny grocery In a pastel-colored enclave known as the Nickerson Gardens Hous­ ing Project. The Hawkins family has been under siege since January, when James shot and wounded a robber at hta store. The battle Intensified in September, when James Jr., 38. grappled with and then shot and killed a reputed member of the Bounty Hunters, who allegedly waa stealing a bicycle from girls outside the store. The Bounty Hunters, supported by the Bloods and Crips gangs, declared war and began a month-long series of attacks on two of the family's homes and store with guns, shotguns and Molotov cocktails. • Four of Hawkins' six sons are mili­ tary-trained — and they put their experience to work. "In one of the Incidents, we must have exchanged 30 to 40 rounds." said Elton Hawkins. 32. "Another time, they tried to ram a stolen car Into the store, ho] loping to get us out in the open so they could take clean shots at us. "Fortunately, I shot out the car's tires and It swerved Into the middle of the street." Earlier this month, a police gang unit officer told a reporter It was not practical for Hawkins and his family to remain In their home, which adjoins die store, because officers could only "police the results of the violence, not the violence Itself." The next day. Police Chief Darvl Gales zzii the •UUuiuil utu i>ui icficci uie position of the department. "When the liberties of the Hawkinses are attacked.” Gates said. "6.500 Los Angeles police officers will counterattack on behalf of that fine family." Two weeks ago, police officers and sheriff's deputies posted a 24-hour watch on the store and home where Hawkins lives with six members of his family. Police have also stepped up patrols In the area, which has taken on the look of a war zone with flood lights Slid police helicopters hovering overhead. Hawkins, a self-made man who earned a fortune In the funeral business, "could live among the wealthiest of the wealthy if he wanted to," his son. James, said. always fight for what you know Is right." The district attorney's office an­ nounced recently that 14 gang members had been charged with terrorizing the Hawkinses and more arrests were expected. Bui James Jr. concedes the wellpublicized stakeout has become a "polit­ ical Issue." "They can't protect the president, so what makes them think they can protect us." he said. "In the end. we’ll have to defend ourselves. Just as we did before the police showed up.” Indeed, the patriarch's brown-and-tan Rolls Royce sits In his carport, along with assorted Mercedes and sports cars belonging to other family members. "At first, we kept trying to get him to move out. but he's been here 42 years." James Jr. said. "Now. It’s a matter of pride and self-dignity. Our father is a religious man, but he taught us that you must stand your ground, that you must W pdntsdar, Oct. I t , I t t l —7k 'Next Ring Will Blow Your Mind' WASHINGTON (UPI) - Those Increasingly popu­ lar cordless telephones are being examined by the Consumer Product Safety Commission as a potential hazard to hearing. The commission said It has received more than 20 complaints about the ring of the portable phones. Including a few alleging permanent hearing loss. Stan Morrow, a commission project manager said the agency is discussing Ihc situation with the Industry and Is preparing to Issue a "public alert." Morrow said the problem occurs when a ringing phone Is placed to the car without first turning a switch from the "ring" to the "talk" position. The ring Is In the receiver. "If. by habit (In using a conventional phone), you reach for a cordless phone and place It to your ear without turning the switch, the next ring will blow your mind." Morrow said. Morrow said the commission received Its first complaint about the ring In December 1932. with most of them surfacing In recent months. He said a few came from doctors who alleged patients suffered permanent hearing loss. The portable phone has been on the market for more than a decade. In the past few years. It has become an Increasingly popular home Item. There arc now about 3 million In use. Mark Rosenker of the Electronic Industry Association said his trade group Is Is working with the Consumer Product Safety Commission on Issuing a Joint public alert, but said he knows of no plans to redesign the phone. The American Academy of Otolaryngology, an associiion of eye, ear and throat doctors. I* also concerr-d about the ring. It says It has received reports of about a dozen cases of permanent hearing damage. 3Thursday, BIG DAYS Friday A Saturday -rx. f« r# JSS3SS YOUR lay * " * * 15 VALUE! 1650 VA LU E! DISCOUNT PHtCt S a v e u p to 4 9 % ! DO DISCOUNT PRICE BOYS'WESTERN SMRTB M IN 'S WESTERN SHIRTS Short m m c Ironc/bac* yoaoa. peerVnd m ap tvUOfU, two Iron; pocM tt. Poty/cotlon » -1 l. Po’y/eottjn chambrty. inort m **•*. toad ertort From/baea yoyo*. two from pocaats. S -X L AREA DEATHS s; 58.r ofa1022 a sWoodall s x Drive, s, •. , ; , ; ; Altamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom Sept. 27. 1925, In Brooklyn. N.Y., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Rego Park. N.Y. In 1974. He was ;• a clerk. He Is survived by his k. s i s t e r , M rs. L u c ille £ A ru m d e l. A lta m o n te j Springs. • B s l d w ln - F a lr c h lld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, la in charge of . arrangements. BOBBIE L.M1CKEL Mrs. Bobble L. Mickcl, 50. of 907 E. 8th St.. Sanford, died Sunday at her home. Bom Dec. 23, 1932, In Wrens, Ga.. she was a member of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church tn Sanford and aitendcd Crooms High School. - * *-***•*She is survived by her daughter, Veurvon Mit­ chell of Sanford: three sisters, Mildred Rhodes. Gloria Nathan and Pearl Mason, all of Sanford; one brother. Lawrence Mason of Sanford; two grand­ children. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge or arrangements. lO Ut. M ARY ANN REED Mrs. Mary Ann Reed, 87. of 840 Dunbar Terrace. W inter S p rin g s, died Monday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonte. Bom Nov. 15. 1895, In Brisbln, Pa., she moved to W inter Springs from Harrison, N.Y. In 1971. She was a re tire d nu rsin g home owner and was a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include two daughters. Mrs. Shirley DeWall. Apopka, and Mrs. Lots S lliste ln . Delray Beach; six grandchildren an d l O g r e a t grandchlldren. C ox-P arker F u n eral Home. Winter Park. Is In chargeof arrangements. / J.VIAi Fun«ral Notice M ICK EL M S I. BOBBIE L. — Funarol o t r v k * * ta r B abbl* L. M lc fc tl. M , of M T E . It h St., Sanford, who d l*d Sunday, w ill b * N rid S aturday *1 1 p .m . «t N «w hatha! M lia to n a ry O a p tlil Church w ith th * R rv Rabor*> Doctor o f­ ficiating. V ta x in g w ill b * a t mo church fro m 1 to t p j n . F rid a y . B u rial M i l bo a l Shiloh Com ctory, Sanford. S u n rlM Funo ral homo It In c h a rg * of orranyom o ntt. s a v e 31°/t save 37% s a v e 3.05 7B 0 * WAS 1.14 ^ 0 H O M MOTOR O C Protocti angina from rurt. corroaton. Ouan s u p e r buy s u p e r buy D IS C O U N T P W C E s u p e r buy save 1 9 VALUES U'TSi *r*tiJon ■ rvacouM T PfUCF hf lf t M Stndv doa or u to r lid piuan *A * '/W un 1 r n f c t rruiKM arwnaH. pr*a(J h o w t w P O P U L A R T 0 Y 1 r ptotfl i r n t t ittatu* monfcty. R a M faop. VohrO omarBanec tm c t i t a Woody WuuUpoOw c*> or fimoaoy/Band* ■ s a v e 1.00 save 1 0 9 7 Mm A 96 w ere up to s ir «T 9 WERE 10.68 w assm BROOMS a MOPS PVA WHITE PAINT Com. angular or patio fcrtxxn S u tle r aooncomoe AJ pupoaa rtoocr/ouL whila pamt O a*oncan ■W WERE 14 88 QUILT-LINED FLANNEL SHOTS >*t A t I M 4 I l f A U T Y A ID S ! S A V E U P T O 4 4 ' Do you know everything you need to about funeral service? If not, W. L. Gramkow is tlte m an to turn to. He’s a licensed funeral director and fully qualified to answ er all your questions. Stop in and talk to him any time. He’s here to help. GRAMKOW FU N E R A L HOME I m M X I Curkd Plaatie Bandagaa. M a M u* 10 Fr*«, WAS ! f fl. . . Boo* 0 X 1 Mataangd D W PM M M • u Twin P ic *. 4 r r a g r n M WER B a r* M X I Asrld E»fr* Dry 6 0 1 Of L i t i t U lr a Dry. ( o t W IR E M l ..... su p er b u y . | ‘ s u p e r buy s a v e :3.05 D IS C O U N T PRICE MEN S HOPSACKS D IS C O U N T GARAGE Cotton due* m p w l, rubber m m San-one. oator da M I upper*, •> » I30W E C T AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLO R ID A B p T W TELEPHONE 371-3313 I s t - a f W IL L IA M L. GRAMKOW 4 ^ 3 When it comes to ptlCB we don’t kid around! CIGARETTES 18 0 1 8 SINGLE cm 100'S 3 * cm pack ncARim Mticis good at these eagle stores FAIRWAY PLAZA 2970 NWY. 17-92 SANFORD - 322-9522 1 DELTONA PLAZA 20 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA - 574 990* �IX - E v e n ing Herald. Sanford, F I. W tdnatday, Oct. I f , 1WJ Y o u th s S h o u ld B e S c re e n e d F o r P o s s ib le H e a r t D is e a s e Report Warns VDT Users Of Eye Strain WASHINGTON IUT1) - Workers who use video display terminals suffer more de­ terioration of their vision and eye Irritation and lose more time from their Jobs than their colleagues who do not use the machines, the Mount Sinai School of Medicine reports. Environmental Health at the University ol Kentucky, said there Is a large cost to employers because "VDT users lost more time from work than non-users." He said that during a two-year period. VDT users lost one-half day more time than non-users. Results of a Mount Sinai study, partially financed by The Newspaper Guild, were unveiled at a Tuesday hearing of the House Education and Labor subcommittee on health and safety. “ While a small difference. If this Is multiplied by the millions ol workers In­ volved. the dollar cost per year In lost time wages Is quite large," Frank said. Newspaper Guild President Charles Perllk said the survey showed "there Is no longer any question about the need for action to remedy the problems." and urged adequate funding to continue research by the National Institute of Occupational Safety and Health. "The health and safety Implications of a machine that will become the occupational tool of 40 million workers In the next decade cannot receive too much attention." said Perllk. whose union .^presents about 32.000 editorial and other employees at newspapers. The 2Vi-year study surveyed health eltccts of more than 1,100 workers In six Guild locals — Memphis, Tcnn., Hawaii: St. Louis, southern Ontario. Canada. Vancouver-New Westminster. Canada, and the Wire Service Guild, which Included employees of United Press International and the Associated Press. Dr. Arthur Frank, who was In charge of the Me said VDT users, when compared with non-users, showed slgnlflcnntly more head­ aches. eye strain, deteriorated vision, lowback pain, neck pain and shoulder pain. Frank said they also arc more Irritable, have more trouble sleeping, and feel overworked while non-users "have more energy." He said the survey was Inconclusive In regard to birth abnormalities and cataracts. H erald Pftoto by Tom m y Vincent Video display term alnal users like this woman suffer more vision dam age and lost Mme from work than their non-VDT using colleagues, according to a new medical study. Mount Sinai study and now Is head ot the Department of Preventive Medicine and Only 16 VDT users reported having cata­ racts. with six developed during the past five years. Frank noted five of the six were In St. Louis. Frank, recommended rest breaks for VDT users be instituted while research continues on the Issue, as well as regular eye examinations. CHICAGO IUPU - Cholesterol levels currently considered healthy are too high, studies show, and heart disease can be detected early In youths and In Immediate relatives of heart patients. An Initial blood screening for ab­ normalities that coufd point to heart problems should be done at or before age 20. according to a report in the Journal of the American Medical Association, Such screenings might Include" singling out patients with only slightly elevated levels of blood lipids, or fats, "because the majority of patients with coronary heart disease emerge from tills group." There arc Iwo kinds of blood fats — cholesterol and triglycerides. Also in the Journal, Dr. Basil M. Rlfkln and colleagues at the National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute In Bclhcsda. Md. studied blood fat levels In 60.502 people. They established reference values for low density lipoprotein cholesterol — which al elevated levels 1b a risk factor for coronary heart disease — that are much Inwer than currentlyused Institute standards. The new values for the best plasma triglyceride levels nre slgnfflcnntly higher than before, reflecting a belief that there Is not enough evidence to link higher triglyceride levels with coronary' heart disease. In another report. John A. Morrison of the University of North Carolina said screening lor coronary heart disease should concentrate on the families of heart patients, rather than on the general population. Morrison and colleagues studied about 8,000 children or sisters and brothers of people having either normal or high cholesterol and triglyceride levels. They found the worse those levels were, the more apt a patient's children and brothers sod sisters also were to have high cholesterol and triglyceride levels. Morrison advised patients with persistently high levels of total cholesterol and low-den9lty lipopro­ tein cholesterol levels to have thetr relatives tested. Blood fats and lipoprotein levels arc related to "cultural inheritance." or environm ental factors, he said. Changing that risk factor may be most successful when It occurs In the family environment. Kissinger Ponel: Optimism In The Face O f A Formidable Task B y F r e d e r ic k K ie l GUATEMALA CITY (UP1) - The Kissinger com­ mission. optimistic about future U.S. cooperation In Central America following a week-long tour of th* icglon. faces the difficult task of formulating a policy acceptable to conservatives and liberals. The presidential Commission on Central America "went to these countries somewhat uncertain what we would find," Kissinger said on hts return to Washington. "It was an area in crisis but It also was an area of great * . ** Kissinger himself, for example, angered some com­ mission members when he met with pro-U.S. Nicaraguan rebel leader Alfonso Robclo In Costa R!ea afler announcing the group would not talk to any guerrillas. Sqn Antonio Mayor Henry Cisneros, a liberal Demo­ crat and comission member, let reporters know he vas A n a ly s is nape. Kissinger, who heart* ih» 1?-**g£ commission, sold ••psf* over the meeting with Robclo because th trJ -.»•» the six countries the no stmillar discussion with Salvadoran rebels, who arc Marxist and antt-U.S. Kissinger later said the commission would meet with "We were all very touched by the expectations they had of a cooperative effort between the U.S. and their rebel groups from any Central American country who countries." he said. "We’re coming back with con­ came to Washington. The Kissinger report is scheduled lo be delivered to fidence we will make a contribution — a united President Reagan In January, the beginning of a contribution to a solution to some of these problems.” However, the task of coming up with a policy presidential election year, and It Is doubtful that acceptable to Democrats and Republicans, given the partisan politics will be kept out of It. Sources In Washington have said Cisneros has already diversity of each nation's troubles and differing opinions decided to Issue a separate minority report that would among U.S. politicians. Is monumental. the studies presented Dy omcials ol pane! visited were weii thought out. UO.OOO Shir toy Me A t**, tg l to Raunda B Menrwn, to t . Lot IN i S I t ol l i t , P ln e b u rtt S/O.VM.WO Edw erd A B ryan A w f Edna lo Castle Ann R rg u te f tg l . Lol M. Blk A. C arriage HIM Un I.S20.000 D avid H all lo Chuck Blankanthlp. tg l.. Lol 34. Slavic Colony Co »/d. swore J o trp h Passaiacgu* lo U ih a Jain A *» Manonar H . Un. M F 1 H E . A ltam onte R id g tC o n d 122.000 t T ra cy C W ilbu rn A w l Carola 4o C a ro l* 0 W ilbu rn . L o l IM Trailw uod F t t i . Sec O n*. S100 W ilto n Knott to H a rry A. G ltlc h A w f C h try l. Lol M . L e tt p a ri. Jennifer E ltt.S J 1 .0 0 0 IO C D I W illia m J . R itte r to C lare L R itte r, tig .. F ro m SE cor ol N W U ot Sac la s t 5 1 .elc . t l W C lare L. R itte r to J a m e t S Sargeant. tg l . F ro m SE cor. ol N W W o l Sac u 1 1 ) ) ate . t i 10 000 B andar A letaiby A w t Hend to D onald R H a r r lt A w l Cynthia A . Lot 21. Deer Run. Un a, 121,300 Sharon L. S ullivan, tg l lo Johnnie R Thom pum A w f T e rri L , Lot M A N IS ' ol X M M L ord’s F lr tl Addn C itrus H i t . S47.700 Kensington P ark . L id to National M a rc h a n d ita C o . Inc. Un JOT Kensington P a rk . Cond . I t it.aOO P R O M O TE IN TE R N A TIO N A L S T U D E N T EXC H A N G E Area Representative Opportunity A r e y o u I n t e r e s t e d in h e l p i n g t o b u i l d f r ie n d s h ip s w i t h y o u n g p e o p le f r o m m a n y c o u n tr ie s ? W e p r o v id e a p r o g r a m fo r E u r o p e a n s tu d e n ts to s p e n d a h i g h s c h o o l y e a r in A m e r ic a a n d w e a re c u r r e n tly r e c r u itin g A R E A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S T h is is a r e w a r d in g p a r t - t i m e p o s i t i o n w it h e x p e n s e s p a id . A s a n A R E A R E P R E S E N T A T IV E y o u w ill: ’ S e le c t h o s t f a m il ie s a n d c o n t a c t h i g h s c h o o ls ’ P r o v id e s u p e r v i s io n a n d c o u n s e l i n g f o r s t u d e n t s a n d h o s t f a m il ie s ’ H e lp o r g a n iz e s t u d e n t a c t iv it ie s To learn how you can participate, please call COLLECT: SUSAN JACKSON (203) 629-2750 or (203) 629-2754 Educational Foundation for Foreign Study m a non-profit foundation G reater C on tlr. C orp to Jeffrey S G elbeltan (m a rr ) Lol IM . S a u u iilo Sec F o u r.in .3 0 0 IOCO) Je n o 't Inc. fo Lots Mae P a u lu cd , L o tt J I A » B lk I. Bel A ir VO1I00. IOCO) Chun K ing Corp lo Etor R ealty C o rp . L o ll 10 I I A N 1. ol a ila y ad| of II. Blk V, Bel A ir S/O 1100 Barney W B e tk t A w f M a ry to Royal H eritage B u tin e tt In ve tt men f t In c . Lot 3. Sandalwood. 140,400 C. Jeffery Arnold. T ru tle e elc. to W tn de ll A K a ite r A K athryn M . Lol f. Blk A. The Sprlagt. Deer wood E t l t .133 000 IOCO) M o rrlt C. W ic k t to M a rla A W ickt. Un 3F Sheoah Sac One, 1100 Robert Jonet J r., tg l. A Helen (marr.) lo C. RuLwiI June* J r., tg i a A Luann Schautteet. tg l.. L o tt I A 1, B it s. Rosalind H e ig h lt. 1100 Tom m y D Oevier A w t Diane lo H arvey L. K antol A w f P a tricia . Lot 10 B lk C. Hidden Lake Un 1A. 114.000 FI, H om ecratter* Inc. to T. Duncan R ot* III A w f Linda B . Lol 3. Shannon W etl. i n 000 Candace C B erry to C h tm tlo n * C o rp . Lot 11. Shadow L a k * Wood*. 14.000 J o t lane M H ickm an to C ham tlon* Corp Lol 13. Shadow L a k * Wood*. 11,000. M id State la n d Corp lo A ubrey L P o ll! A Tam lko. Lot 31, M y rtle Lake H in t. IJ.eoo J im m ie L F a rm e r A w f M a ry to G ilb ert A. L v ta k e r A A ih e H *. Un G I M a r bey a Club Cond . t i l . M 0 G erald J T r» m b l*y A w f Paulina to Paul J. W ollt. t g l . From N 't m il* cor of Sec JJ 21 JJ etc.. 112.300 (Q C D ) M a rk L. P ariow to M a rk L P ar low A w f Joanna C , Lot 4. Blk A . Nor If. Orlando R anchet. 1100 (O C D ) John M . L ow * Jr . A wf J ta n n * to Jeanne C. Lowe, Lot IT. B lk A. E atibroo k S /O Un. U . 1100. C a ll!* Sim ont lo Nancy Weaver (m a rr.) Lot 23. Duck Pond Addn CB 11/27 A Lot 24.1100 M a ry E Taagardan. tg l. A D avid Saltvlck A w f B lrm a S to Edm und Greenw ell A w f R ita J . W I 44 t ot E 124)1 C. Of Lot 2. le tt S 20 42 ch of Sac 24 20 21.1221.000 G eorg* S M a lh ie u t A w f E lil. to COSMETIC B O N D IN G Bonding it the m o tt lought a lta r technique In c o im e lic d e n tiitry today. Recent im p ro v e m e n t! in dental m a te ria l! and tech niquei for " D ire c t Bonding" and "V e n e e rin g " have opened up new a r e a i of c re a tiv ity in cosm etic den t­ iit r y . Often w ithout preparing tha tooth o r Injections, we a re able to: U ghten, lengthen and widen teeth; restore chipi in tooth en am e l; e lim in ate gaps and spaces; and even cos­ m e tic a lly "s tra ig h ta n " teeth. In m an y In ita n c a i wa can raplacc worn o r d a rke n td " s ilv e r " tillin g ! w ith tooth colored fillings which are Indis­ tinguishable from n a tu ra l tooth enam el. Bonding l i a lio usad as a m a a n t of preventing decay. It i t painted on as a sealant to correct defects in the enam el of p rim a ry and parm D R . PARTICK L D E L F L O R E anant teeth. Lett untreated, these defects m ay trap food and plaque, in vitin g e a rly d a rs y . FAMILY DENTIST Tha bonding m a la ria l! It a itro n g , new a c ry lic In pasta fo rm . Each la y e r l i hardened In m ln u le t, and a lta r the lest coat the tooth It shaped and polished. In cases w here the paste approach would not be enough — badly dam aged front teeth, lor Instance — thin acrylic shells o r lam inated veneers, can be bonded to the teeth. This, of course, am ounts to an individual decision. W hile bonding .s a wonderful to :lw lq u e , it Is not yat the p o rte d solution to all dental resto ra­ tiv e problem s. In situations w here a larg e portion ol the tooth surface is dam aged, bonding m ay not ba a t advisable as veneer crowns.. Also, the w n e e rin g m ateria ls a rc not considered " p e rm a n e n t" In the sam e sense as proceleln o r gold crowns. Bonding does, how ever, pro­ vide an a flr e r tlv a and a ffordab le solution lo m an y cosm etic d ental needs. W e ’re excited about bonding and w e ’ ll be happy lo a n sw er your q u e s tio n about how it m ay fit into your sm ite. Ask us If you have fu rth e r questions. OFFICE HOURS Moo. thru Frl 1:30 IK 5:30 Evenings A Sat Avaiiaale supplies and angering supporters of the Marxist regime. When Kissinger arrived In Nicaragua, some 50.000 demonstrators marched to the convention center where he was to meet with Junta leader Daniel Onega, chanting "Kissinger, messenger of murder." Kissinger responded by Implicitly criticizing the one-party state Washlngtnn says Is being Instituted In Nicaragua. "1 said In Salvador that we should not be asked to choose between security and human rights. I say here, we should not be asked to choose between peace and democracy." Kissinger said. But even Nicaragua acknowledged V.S. power In the region. “The United States Is the great destabilizing factor and cun also be the great stabilizing factor," Ortega said. B A C K TO BASICS W IT H LO W B A R G A IN PRICKS! REALTY TRANSFERS M ontreal Spring* I n v , Inc., lo A ltam onte Dev Corp . Lot St. The Spring* W hispering P in ** Set. Two. differ Irom the Kissinger effort. Added lo the domestic difficulties in chairing future U.S. policy are the many different aspects of Centra! American countries. Devoting one day lo cnch country, the commission vis!led Panama. Costa Rica. El Salvador, Guatemala. Honduras and Nicaragua. Every nation except for Nicaragua asked for. formally or informally, massive Injections of U.S. aid to help their economic?! out of the rcgion-wldc depression, with Costa Rica asking for the most — $10 billion spread over 10 years. The stopover In Nicaragua developed differently as expected. U.S.-backed rebels have carried out successful sabotage raids uguinil oil storage facilities in the past two weeks, destroying most of the country's gasoline DR. PARTICK L DELFLORE 323-6174 OR 3234185 2040 HAWATHA AVF.. Sanford Donald R Beach A w f A lina M , Lol 13 A W 2V Ol 14. Blk 24. T o w n tltt of N orth Chuluota. SI 2.000 G ary D * Sue A V a n e tta lo M a ry L. A m a t. T ru tle e . Lol I t San L a n la T h ird Sec , 17* 000 (O C D ) Linda L e a d e n , tgl to Irvin H Leader* $ 77' Ol L o U A N 24 J? of 4. Quiet A cre*. 1100 IO C O ) Linda L e a d e n to Irv in H L e a d e n . Lot t, lets S 73'. Quiet A c re t. SI00 C ornellul J Van Houlen A w l Lorraine lo W rrnco Inc.. Lol 3, Blk L. N orth Orlando R anchet Sec. *. 177.000 Cleon M Bliss A wt Joy lo Jam as C Lucas A w l E ula T . E 12' of Lol 4 A a ll of 2. Blk E . Amended P la l ol O lm tle a d A M ille r S O , SI 1.000 J n c k w - C h lld tr i t * 1 B arbara !„ C y ril A. Schwenk* A wl Ram ona R . Lol I2. Cedar Ridge Un. III.S27.S00 A llen B W allace J r A w l A n n * to the H a rk ln t C o r p . land In tac 12 20 30. SI 40.000 Jam es L . W inlon A Sharon W lnlon lo C hu-TtV H tu A wf Jin H tiano. Lot 203 W ekiva Hunt Club F o t Hunt Sec 3.1*2,000 (Q C D ) L P Auco.n J r A Donna lo Leonard P Auco<n J r.. In d lv .. Lot I. Blk A. C harier O a k t Un 2.1100 P ele r A C a n n lu a ro A w l K *> lo A rm an d P irillo A w t B arbara S . Un C. Bldg I W e k lv * F a irw a y Tow nnom tt. Cond . 123.000. B G A dkint C ontlr Co lo G arfield £- ra ia rv e n a w l r a r r io a i . Lot 22. T u tc a w illa . Un it, S il l J00 i U rban E m . Corp k> Co» C srp , Let 33, W ekiva C dvt. Ph O n a .U 4 .l0 0 S am * " Lot * * W ekiva C ovt, Ph O n *. 122.200 Ronald T. P ic o lt* A Nancy to Francis G Heuruog A w l E la y n *. Lot I, Blk A . SI John* R iver E t l t , 11*3.000 E ric Johnson A B a rb a ra to Bonni* R W alton . T ru tle e , Lot I, Btk C. Cr y tla i Bowl 2nd Addn. 1*2.300 Kenelh / A rdillo A D edra to Fl Power A U g h ) C o , Lol 12. blk D. Lake H arney A c r e titi 112400 Royal A rm s Cond Ltd lo T a rry W P yle, tg l A A m y L Koopman. t g l . U n 30a 73 R o y *1A rm s Cond SS3 400 Povl Street prop . Ltd *0 Live O a k t R ealty Assoc . ltd . trom NW cor of SW 'a of NW . of Sec 12 2 1 30 etc . S3.1*0.000 W inter Spgi Dev to B G A dkint C ontlr C o . Lot I . Bear Creek E ita te t.U I.0 0 0 B G A d kin t C ontlr Co lo John W W infrey A w t Janet W . Lol I Bear C reek E t l t . 154.000 M ich ael H W inn lo Ronald E B erger, tg l . Lol I * A R tp l Spr ingda I*. 142.300 O lio F Christ A wl Susan to E lain* C. Lang. Lot 12 Bik A . Sum m ers*! N orth S * C 3 .152JW0 Thomas D an e* to R ichard H fo w le r Trustee. Lot 77. S u n rlt* Un O n *. 14**00 S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N »O* fit lERVES 1 *r AU. I Nt* tQwtihaM Of IISUUHU § l*t£li Alamo , a,* me iwooew I i n (xi « 42. »iiW4<«Fi frm not nuud« a •'<*»* a Botm f 4 # A t utkj«f th*l t l t u t l it tiN SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ✓ ANnm tm ✓ CORAbtlOM INHIBITOR Bleach %*/GaI Texaco 10W40 Dowgard Motor Oil Anti-Freezt Pack Of 4 Washcloths Bath Tissue SicaCSl R e g u la rly 1.3 9 ! 1 0 W 4 0 S u p re m e m o t o r o i l . . L i m i t 3 q u a r ts . 10 0 f t c o t t o n U H x 11 * ' te r r y w a s h c lo th s . I n s o lid c o lo r s . R e g u la r ly ! . 9 2 ! 8 r o l l p a c k o f 2 p ly b a th tis s u e . L i m i t 2 p a c k s . O n e g a llo n li q u i d b le a c h . C le a n s a n d d is in fe c ts . L i m i t 2 . B u y 2 g a llo n s g e t a *2 c a s h re b a te I r o m m a n u fa c tu r e r . Purex Liquid Compare At 8.99! Pair Action Joggers For The Family N y lo n jo g g e rs w it h s u e d e lik e t r im s . L a d ie s ', m e n ’ s, b o y s ' a n d c h ild r e n 's s iz e s . Boys’ & Girls’ Men's & Ladies’ Save Up To *2! Jogging Outfits For The Family FREEd pw cheo S COOLANT , Select from crew and v-ncck style jogging outfits. Some with back pockets and fashidn details in­ cluding piping and ruffles. Men’s sizes S,M,L,XL, boys'8 to 16, ladies' S,M,L and girls’ 7 to 14. Boys’ 4 To 7 ......7.99 G irls'4 To 6x....7.99 .D R TH O M A S Y A N D E L L C hiropractic Physician ? o i7 f r e n c h a v e S A N F O flD . . Prim Good A( All Family Dollar Stores Through This Weekend While Quantities Last. Quantities Mailed On Some Merchandise. No Sale* To Deakn. 413 E. First Street (Sanford & Cypress Aves.) �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednixfo/i Pel. If, It's R ussian R o u le tte Doc Has Smokers To Thank For Son's College Money There's No Limit With This Program By Jessica Treadway ROCHESTER. N.Y. (UPI) — Dr. Jcrld Fisher docs not believe In beating around the hush. Wher^he thinks you should (lo something, he'll tell you. H ints why the name of Fisher's new health and fitness program Is SKYS — short for Stop Killing Yourself Slowly. What we're trying to do Is make people realize how their lifestyles may be affecting their health." savs Fiahcr. 2S. n clinical psychologist at the University of Rochester &School of Medicine. We want them to sec how the structure of our society, particularly In the last century, has led people to give up the responsibility for their own well being." In comparing the 10 leading causes of death In 1900 and In 1983, Fisher said, he found nine of the early ones have been eliminated, only to be replaced today by diseases brought on primarily by fast or negligent living. "It’s Ironic that we had beaten most of the Infectious sicknesses by the turn of the century, and now we have 10 different ones. Including heart attacks, strokes, cirrhosis and others related to lifestyle," Fisher said. "They can also be beaten, but not by magic bullets." Through SKYS. Fisher counsels clients — mostly middle-aged men — In all the things that contribute to symptoms of modem physical and emotional 111 health; diet exercise, drinking habits, stress management and outlook on life. Besides treating SKYS enrollecs on a one-to-one basis, Fisher gives speeches aimed at convincing people to take an active role In their own health. "Next to that I put another blender with yogurt, wheat germ, skim milk, and other healthy foods, and then ask people to come up and sample from both blenders," Fisher explained. "Needless to sav. nobody wants to taste the fast food mlxtuic." Fisher Bays the tendency to neglect personal health is linked to the American lifestyle. So much attention Is paid to new advances In medicine, he said, that people believe iherr w|H be Instant cures "when their time comes." "Modern medicine Is wonderful, and I’m glad we have it. but It won’t Ox everything." Fisher said. "All the bypass operations In the world won't put Jack — or Jill —back together again." Fisher wants Americans lo realize that there's more to life than being JubI healthy. The Ideal goal, he says, Is "high-level wellness," or un optimum state of energy and optimism. “And I practice what l preach," he said. "I eut healthy foods, and Jog or work out six days a week. If for some reason I can't get to It. I feel like I've missed my fix." While It's Important to make adults aware of the effect their lifestyle has on their health. It’s even more vital to educate children before they have a cnancc to develop bad habits. Fisher says. "Adults have to serve as models for kids, by raising them with palates that don’t need salt and sugar, and by showing them a solid family support system," he said. "The goal Is to get everybody to realize that with a little effort, they can live longer nnd feel better every moment they’re alive." BOSTON (UPI) - If you smoke cigarettes, says a lung specialist, cither you're a fool or you just like to play "Russian roulette" with your health and fork out cosh for doctor bills. Dr. David Sachs, of the Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine In Cleveland, says a full 70 percent of Ills patients weald not otherwise have to see him If they didn't smoke ciga­ rettes. "It's terrible, but at times I think 1 should write the cigarette manu­ facturers and thank them that I will have the money to send my son to college." he said. "Here ore some statistics for smokers to think about," he says. • Last year there were 385.000 deaths In the United Slates from diseases directly linked to smok­ ing. That compares to the 58.000 Americans killed In Vietnam in 15 The dangers of smoking also may affect others as well, he said. A recent study In the New found that children of mothers who smoked had slower develop­ ment of their lungs than other children. The scientists said It was unclear If the slowed development was caused by the mothers smok­ ing while pregnant or was the result of a child’s cumulative exposure lo tobacco smoke In the home. But the results were clear about one thing — there Is no advantage to living In a smoke-clogged environment. Sachs said In the United States currently ahnitt ,TF» percent of the general population smoke ciga­ rettes. "When you consider what these people arc risking that's quite a number.” he said. W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupqn W algreensC oupon ‘It Takes About Five Minutes To years. • In 1982, the estimated cost of smoking to the nation — In medical bills, illness, lost time from work, etc. —was $50 billion. Sachs said cigarette smoking has been found lo contribute to — If not In some cases cause — heart attacks, lung cancer, emphysema and chronic bronchitis. "When you warn smokers, a lot of Uiem respond with the argu­ ment that their Aunt Millie lived to be 83 and smoked two packs a day for years." Sachs said. "Well that may be tight. But statistics show that one out of three cigarette smokers come down with a cigarette-caused Ill­ ness. "Put it into perspective. How many people would play Russian roulette with a three-chamber re­ volver and one bullet? And that's exactly what they're doing when they smoke." W akgeensC oupon FR EE at Walgreens T h e Intercom Card that could sava your Ufa n m iih u i ICtkMM , X W algreensCoupon ShopperTs l By Susan Ooldfarb SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) A dozen businessmen, scholars and corporate leaders perched themselves atop soap boxes In fashionable Union Square like so many Hyde Park orators. They held forth glibly on politics and economics and whatever popped into their minds. One day earlier, al! were stutterers. But as Dr. Martin Schwartz showed them and and has shown thousands of others throughout the world. "It takes about five minutes to stop stuttering, about three months for it to become automatic and about a year and a half to change the self concept." Schwartz, a New York University physiologist, accidentally discovered his air-flow method 10 years ago. when he was studying birth defects. He said people focub tension In different parts of the body — the shoulders, the stomach, or — In the case of stutterers —In the vocal chords. In examining a stuttering child's cleft palate, he noticed the vocal chords were constricted. Ensuing studies on other stutterers revealed all locked their vocal chords w hen th ey w ere nervous, leading to th e habitual speech struggle known as stuttering. Schwartz' air flow method. In which speakers relax by exhaling some air before beginning to speak, and slow themselves down by pausing after the first syllabic they utter, has prevented locked vocal chords In every stutterer who has tried the technique, he said. The National Center of Stuttering, which Schwartz directs, has trained some 600 speech therapists In the past eight years, who in turn, have cured an estimated 10.000 stutterers. Schwartz culminates his training seminars, held In cities throughout the nation, with public speaking exhibitions. In San Francisco, his students used downtown Union Square, where each stood up and spoke. Schwartz said the experience offers the former stutterers the confidence they need to show the problem Is conquered. He estimated there arc some 2.1 million stutterers in the United States, with five times as many men as women suffering from ther speech Impediment. Pro­ fessions with high Incidence of stuttering are account­ ing. computer work and engineering, he said. "We can stop stuttering In Just about anybody," said Sch^srtf. author of ".stuttering Stopped " He «Atrl he has been successful In 20 different languages, through Interpreters. "We enn stop It very quickly. Getting them to practice requites the support network of clubs.” The San Francisco Bay Area Speak Easy, headed by recovered stutterer Steve Shank. Is one of many such clubs throughout the nation. About 30 members meet once every two weeks to practice the method that has won them better jobs and higher selfesteem. Shank, a vice president at the Bank of America who experienced only "minor Improvement" In years of conventional speech therapy, said that when the chords tighten once, the fear that they’ll lighten again leads to recurrence of the problem. "It's like Imagining yourself in an alley with a truck barreling toward you. and the only escape Is a locked door," Shank said. "In a normal situation. I< would not be difficult to get the key out of your pocket and escape, but because of the stress, your hand shakes and you can't get the key out of your pocket. Tills method allows you to Btop your hand from shaking.” More Information may be obtained by calling the National Stuttering Hotline at 800-221 -2483. Kids Spot Textbook Snafu M oon Didn't Look Right C e n te r^ Walg reen sC oupo n W.i Igt e e n s Coupon S a le th r u S u n d a y Walgt een sC oupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon WalqtepnsCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon LlftM-wf «tki W algreensC oupon W alg roensCoupbn Y/algf c e nsC pupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon Wa Igt e ensC oupon W algreensCouporr W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon' Walgt een s C o o p Jh W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon W algreensCoupon • i PH O TO s s a v ic i MINTS MLAMUOM TOUR Iln n u O XOR MINT riUN It 4 1 * > to . J b M L M i i II i m IV, It || |1 W algreensCoupon 5 W algreensCoupon J g W algreensC ouppn SCHENLEY 90° GIN i Liter J| j JIM BEAM BUSCH SUITCASE LIQUOR 9 A M 10 9 P M (Liquor Clottd Sunday) PHONE 325-9190 RX 321 0250 W algrceniC oupon W algreensC oupon BOURBON Liter i SCORESBY 86° 7 SCOTCH “ WALKERS VODKA L �11 SPORTS " ' ......... ~ 10A — Evening H e re ld , S enlord, F I. W e d n e id a y , Oct. IV, IW J __________________ Doubles Takes Teamwork, Communication C o u n ty F o o tb a ll L e a d ers C a u g h e ll T a k e s T a c k le L e a d W ith G r e a t E ffo r t Like Mar>’’s Bill Caughell came up with an incredible 25-tackle. nlnc-asslst night against Lake Howell last Friday to take over the lead for tackles In the county with a combined total of 78 stops. Caughell. a 5-10. 195-pound junior linebacker, was about the Hams only line of defense for Lake Mary .is Lake Howell fullback Jay Robey retook the ni-liing lead with 124 yards on 17 carrier Robey 5C4 yards compared to 519 fui luuucrup Barry Williams of Oviedo. RUSHING G Atl Yds. Avg. LSPlayer, School 6 66 564 6.6 54 Robey (LH) 6 83 519 6.2 6G Williams (O) 5 73 316 4.3 41 Lucarelll(LM) 6 61 297 4.9 21 Yarborough (0) 5 59 279 4.7 22 Underwood (LM) 5 4) 273 6.5 30 Shatto(LB) 5 50 272 5.4 40 Lawrence (S) 4 48 258 6.5 47 GcmwnotL) 5 45 238 5.3 25 Wcllon (LM) 5 21 219 10.4 61 Pilot (L) 5 44 217 4.9 15 Campbell (S) 5 50 214 4.2 45 Armstrong (LB) 5 36 209 5.8 70 Emmons (LB) 6 35 194 5.5 26Hi Solomon (LH) s 15 136 9.0 DO Bowers (0) PASSING Player. School G Att Com. lot. Yds TD 6 4 79 29 638 6 1 Slack. (LH) #41, 4 49 486 29 | Horuifidu, (LMi 5 Qn ri<•* ipn O Q 6 2/ TiliilllJInuu. JO) 227 3 38 3 22 Grnseelose. (LB) 5 0 4 143 29 5 10 Futrell. (S) 0 1 109 11 . 5 5 Pilot. ILI RECEIVING G Rec Yds. Avg. TD Player, School 23.0 3 367 5 16 Grayson. (LM) 1 19.2 250 6 13 Llngard. (0) ri A 31.2 w 312 W **0 (LH) 6 16.5 132 6 8 Bowers. (O) 67 13.4 2 5 6 Smith. (O) 1 14.4 72 5 5 Dewar. (LB) 0 11.1 56 6 5 Daniel. (LH) 23.0 1 92 4 4 McKay. (LH) 98 1 32.6 3 5 Foster. (LY) 0 19.3 58 3 5 Wynn. (S) TACKLES G Tac Ast Tot. Sacks Player, School 0 51 27 7B 0 — * 6 29 38 67 2 5 27 31 58 ljenley.IL) 0 5 21 27 48 Crespo. (LY) 2 5 33 14 47 Kinkavage. (SI 2 5 30 16 46 D. O'Brian. (LB) 1 6 27 16 43 Ycntz, (O) 0 6 35 18 53 Lang. (LH| 0 5 28 14 41 Cut tin. (LM) 1 5 19 22 41 Simpson. (L) 2 5 26 14 40 Battle. (L) 0 5 18 22 40 Mcrweathcr. (L) 6 5 27 12 39 B. Debose. (S) 16 48 1 6 32 Cina. (LH) 2 5 23 14 37 Wynn. (S) 0 5 16 20 36 Hornyak, (LMI 0 5 19 16 35 Pilot. (L) 0 6 26 14 40 Qii.u kenbush. (LH) 0 5 18 15 33 Norton. (O) 5 6 25 11 31 Pughc. (LH) 6 9 33 Meyer. (LM) P 24 0 12 33 5 21 .J. Hopkins, (LMI 1 5 17 11 28 Bush, (LB) 2 5 13 14 27 .unes. |LB| 0 5 10 17 27 Hughes, (LY) 0 4 25 5 21 Thompson. (S) I wyp-1.. in last week's column, singles play and singles strategy were discussed. Believe It or not, more than n few commented on the column and asked If we could next caver doubles. Tills seems logical bexaose in leaiiiy u lot more people ploy doubles than singles. In fact, for most women In the area doubles Is all thnt Is played. Every club in Central Florldu has different levels of doubles teams In the various leagues so one can readily see why there Is an interest in knowing more about doubles. I will briefly outline the role or each of the players In the four positions that occur when doubles Is being played. I will start with the classic way of playing but will also give alternatives for less experienced teams or players. Let’s begin with the server. The role of the server In classic dnuhlrs Is, of course, to get the serve In. It is much more effective to get the first serve In and hopefully to your opponent's weakness. The server then advances toward the net to take the first volley. This Is usually done from about the service court line If the return Is a good one. The server volleys the ball back to the receiver and basic rule in doubles. "Stay parallel with your partner whrnevct jxis-dblr." Former SCC Tennis Coach closes the net (or moves on in). If the return Is weak the server will not need to stop and make an approach volley but rather proceed in as fast ns possible and put the weak return away. (Either down the middle oral the up person's left hip.) The server's role then is to put the ball In play by getting the serve in and to gel to net as soon ns possible. To play this type of doubles you must have a strong and accurate serve and the ability lu hil both approach volleys and regular volleys. An alternative for the server would be to serve and stay back. Then come to net only when you get a short ground stroke otf of a baseline rally. Of course If you arc going to serve and stay back your partner should also line up at the baseline with you adhering to the The next position Is the server's partner. When your partncrls serving you iiliuulu Ire uboui iwu nickel lengths front the net and about in the middle of the service court on your side. The net pepson's Job is twofold. The first Is to protect the alley nnd the second Is to take advantage of a good serve and weak return nnd volley the ball away. (Either down the middle or nt the up opponent's left hip.) Unfortunately, so many of the more inexperienced doubles players will never move one' Inch from their position and the server and receiver play singles, while the two net players Just hold their positions nnd watch. Ip classic doubles the net person should always be ready to conic into the middle ana put the ball away. Of course It Is foolish to try this every time because you have your alley open, but a well-timed "Poach" can turn many matches around. An alternative position for the servers partner is to start back at the baseline with the server and then come to net only behind approach shots. Rivals Pull For O ne A n o th e r In Late-Season Ovtroll LYMAN (2-21 SO 4 ........ Soon*........ ..........10 a 17............ Loto Brontloy........... i * i 14 . ... Cokmlol................20 Somind*...... a ll M u r *prtlco Crooto Dr Lond........ 42 20............. Lai* Mary 0 24 II Sprvct Crook 7 22 Otf 21.... ... .............at Somlnol* 22 24 24 LAKE BRANTLEY (4-1) Thwrtd*r'*e*m* rnday'ioaintt 0*Lom1*l SpruM Crook I p m Lyman** Somtnoltlp m Mivn’ond 4* L*k* M*-y ( p m L* k* Brantley ol Apopk* I p m L4k*Hu»*lt. ;di* SEMINOLE 12-SI 4. Aitronojt ...---------7. Voyihwoil Miami , l*k* Howell.......... ..... . Mainland ..... ..... Apopka Lyman LAKE HOWELL (4-2) 44 .... Blthop Moor*..... ... a 17 Sprue* Crook....... -.1 4 It 27...... .........Somlnol*------ --JJ ........... . D*L*nd...... .. _A 0 L*k* Brantloy ,----- ... a 22 .... Laka Mary ..... .... A l* Oil II... ...... . . . . . . . . .... M LAKE MARY (2 It 14 1 N . * D*Land .. 1J Lok* Brantloy ..22 . 10 Lyman ....... BiiAOp Moor* ....I Lake Howell ...... ■X Mainland ie...... Otf 21 jone» H is iL >£ ■ri d L il I) P D a ri a n 3 I T 47 d L L d .1 By Chris Fitter c X Herald Sporta Writer Although they are Intense rivals, the Seminole and L Lake Howell volleyball teams will be pulling for each other when It comes down to the nitty-gritty In the regular season of the Five Star Conference. Seminole, 5 3 In the conference, hosts Five Star co-leader DeLand, 7-1. next Tuesday. On the other hand. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks. 7-1 In the conference, face Lake Brantley. 5-3. next Thursday at Lake Howell. If Seminole beats licLand and Lake Howell beats Brantley, the Lady Hawks would be the regular season champions and the number one seed In the district tournament. It would also make the Lady Scmlnoles the number three seed. However. If DeLand comes out on (op of Seminole, they would get the number one seed since Lake Howell's only conference loss was against DeLand. This week, though. Seminole and Lake Howell are tuning up for next week's Important matches. The Lady Tribe passed a tough test Tuesday night ns they ,upended iSpruce C reek's-Hawks.. 15..1.L i<lU,14>iat: •bT.'l 7 (,'lT*t Seminole High. The Lady Hawks, meanwhile, swept two matches Tuesday at Luke Howell, 15-3, 15-6 over ebt.-iV Up, Apopka and 15-2, 15-13 over Lyman. "We really needed to win tonight (Tuesday)." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "We'd want to beat DeLand so we can be seeded In the upper bracket (In the district tourney). I'm sure Lake Howell would like to sec S e m in o le fr e s h m a n us beat DeLand loo." q u a r t e r b a c k D a v id Seminole got fine performances from all six starters Rowland (top photo, no. Tuesday. Including Toni Washington who was starting 12) looks for an opening for the first time. Spruce Creek came out fast and built as Stewart Gordon (no. an early 7-1 lead over the Lady Tribe in the first game. 24) le a d s th e w a y . Beth Nelson then served four straight points to cut the R o w la n d p ic k e d up Creek's lead to 7-5 and Janet Hauck served a point to make It 7-6. The Hawks eventually took a 11-7 lead, but some yardage^on the Geuene Stallworth put an end to the rally wllh an play, but it was his last outstanding block. p lay of the Tuesday Hauck then look over the serve again and the Tribe night's gam e against reeled off eight straight points, with a key spike from Lake Howell. A fter the Nelson leading the way. to win the first game, 15-11. play, Rowland needed In the second game, substitute Kcri Lake broke a 5-5 h e lp f r o m " D o c " tic as she served four straight points to give Seminole a Terw llleger (le ft) and 9-5 lead. Spruce Creek came back to take a 10-9 lead, J im T e rw llle g e r, J r. but Barbour put the Tribe back In front, 12-10, by (rig h t) to get back on serving three straight points. his feet. Rowland suf­ Spruce Creek milled for a 14-12 lead, but they couldn’t put the game away and Seminole got back the fered a hip pointer and serve. Hauck served the Lady Tribe to 14-14 bcfoic missed the rest of the Spruce Creek regained It. The Hawks couldn't score g a m e. The Sem inole though and Seminole got the serve back on a nice block o ffe n s e had tro u b le by Nelson. getting on track after Lake then came on to serve the final two points to the loss of the young QB wrap up the victory for the Lady Scmlnoles. and Lake Howell went The I^ady Hawks breezed to a straight set victory over on to a 12-6 victory In Apopka In the first game of a tri-match Tuesday. With overtim e. Lake Howell holding a 7-3 lead, Caryn Krumwelde HiraMPhoto* by BUI Murpky served four straight points for a l l - 3 Lake Howell lead. Christy Scott then served three points for a 14-3 lead and Eileen Theibaulh served the final point. Lake Howell stormed to a 7-0 lead In the second game and coach Jo Luciano put her second team In at that point.' Kim Montegny gave the Hawks a 6-0 lead and Apopka broke the Ice with two points to cut Lake Howell’s lead to 8-2. The Hawks to a 9-2 lead on Kim Newell's serve, a five yard penalty. Lisle would but came back cut it to 9-5. Sandy Gillies served I Wllh starting quarterback David altrmpt u 32-yard field goal. This two Apopka points for Rowland sidelined with a hip point­ time though, he borrowed a kicking fora 12-5 lead. a l l - 5 lead and Montegny served a point er. the Seminole freshman team tec from Oviedo. Lisle, out of Shane Apopka got one more point and Newell served for a could not get anything going of­ second play. Cockcrhan again Leltcrto's hold, procedcd to split Ihe fensively and wound up losing to blocked the point after, hut Lake uprights and give the Rams the 13-6 Lake Howell lead. The Lady Hawks regained the serve on a nice block by Melissa Schneider and Gillies Lake Howell, 12-6. in overtime Howell had a 12-6 lead and victor)’. went on to serve out the match. Tuesday night at Seminole High. Seminole had four plays to try and Oviedo took a 6-0 lead in the The Lady Hawks came out blazing against Lyman as Rowland went out with his Injury gain a tie or win. second quarter as wlngback Tony Beth Saunders reeled off six straight service points and early In the second quarter, after The Tribe moved the ball to the Lake Howell had taken a 6-0 two-yard line in two plays but. on Bclflowcr scored on a reverse from Krumwelde added five more for a 11-0 Lake Howell lead. first-quarter lead. After losing third down. Dwayne Willis fumbled nine-yards out. The two point con­ Lyman got two points to make it 11-2, but Thlcbauth Rowland In the second quarter, the and Lake Howrll recovered to clinrh version failed, but the Lions' lead served three points to make It 14-2 and Saunders served held up until the fourth quarter. the winning point. Seminole of- ise aputtcrcd and the victory. Lyman came back in Ihe second game and built a 5-1 Lake Howell’s ti-0 lead held up at Lake Mary 9, Oviedo 0 OT lu Ihe fourth. Lake Mary's Doug lead, but Lake Huwcll tied It at 5-5 as Krumwelde served the half. The Tribe frosh moved the Bandy partially blocked a punt, to OT took on new meaning for Lake ball on Its first possession of the Mary's freshman team Tuesday set up the Rums' tying touchdown. five straight. Cathy Saunders served three points for a second half, but the Lake Howell night us the Hams edged the Oviedo Quarterback Letterlo hooked up 8-5 Lake Howell lead, bul the Lady Greyhounds showed defense rose to the occasion and frosh In overtime at Oviedo High. wilh Steve Shaker on a 10-yard a little perseverance and took a 9-8 lead. A Kathy Barma spike gave the momentum to Lake stopped the Seminole scoring drive Lake Mary didn't Just win In OT. scoring strike to even the score at Howell and that was the turning point In the game as on the Hawks’ five-yard line. they won with "OT.” That Is. the 6-6 and set up the overtime antics. —Chris Fitter Scott came on to serve five straight points for a 13-9 Seminole didn't come that close [tains wot*with "Oviedo's Ter.” lead. Lyman came back to pull within a point. 14-13, again and Lake Howell's 6 0 lead A fter Lake Mary sco red a seemed like it could have held up touchdown to tie the game at 6-6 In TRIBE TICKETS - Advance but an offspeed hit by Krumwelde fell In between the until the end. But. with less than the fourth quarter. Ryan Lisle had a tickets for the Scmlnolc-Lyman Lyman defense to give the Lady Hawks the serve and five minutes remaining In the game, chance to put Lake Mary In front football game Friday night at Barma finished the Lady Greyhounds off as she served the Tribe's Eddie Banks returned a with a successful conversion kick. Seminole High arc on sale at the 15th point. punt 59 yards for a touchdown to tie However. Lisle didn't have a (ec to Flagship Bank (Sanford I’luza), Lyman dropped Its match with Lake Howrll hut the the score at 6-6. The conversion kick off ol and his kirk, off the S w e e n e y ' s O f f i c e S u p p l y Lady Greyhounds upended Apopka. 15*12, 15-9. Kim kick was no good and the score ground, was blocked. The result (downtown). Seminole High School, Reis served five Bimight points in the second game and remained tied at 6-6 at the end of was a 6-6 tic and overtime. S a n fo rd M iddle School an d Dawn Boyeson came In as a substitute and served the regulation. Oviedo failed to score In Itr. four Lakcvlew Middle School. Advance last four points to clinch the match. Regan Stump and Lake Howell gol the ball first In pluys and Lake Mary couldn't move tickets art $2.25 while Ikkrls at the Kim Forsyth were the big hitters for the Lady* overtime and they scored on their the ball In its first three plays. After gate are $3. Greyhounds. 1 Then Down Prep Football B ill C a u g h e ll...25 tackles and nine assists *11 nl 'i A T a le O f T w o O T 's : T rib e Frosh Fall T o H a w k s , Ram s N ip Lions l i t r t M Phot* tor Tom m y V in c trt The receiver's task Is simple. Try to get the serve back. Preferably bftrk cross court and as low as possible. If you get It too near the netman or too high back to the server your poor partner will be eating a fuzz sandwich. The service return In doubles is a very hard one because of the ever present net man and the exactness of the shot. An alternative Is to lob over the net man's head so that neither of your opponents can hit the put away volley. The fourth position is that of the receiver's partner. The normal position in classic doubles Is on the line In the middle of the server's box on your side. Your Job is to take advantage of a good low return by your partner and move to the middle for the put away volley. (Either down the middle or at cither of vour opponent's left hip.) An alternative position Is to line up in the back court with the receiver and only come to net behind an approach shot. Doubles is not Just four people playing singles. It demands teamwork, com­ munication, and an exactness of shot­ making that is often harder and more demanding than singles. �South Seminole Junior Pee Wees Blank Bobcats For 4th Straight Jactoor, Mvfghli Rock Laka S evlh StmS.--.tij U h i r w r i reoultv Toagvo 11, Lakavkv* 4 Joekoen Halghti4. South S*m,nol« 0 Week 4 Lakrvlrw Ml two* Jockton Halghti Rock Ltko w 3 3 3 ) E vtnlng H »r«ld, Sanford, FI. W tdntBday, Oct. I t , 13M — 11 A fa s t* SYSA SCORE CARD M i r * w & R o c k L a ta B i 0 1 I Junior Pss Woo loom T TutkawllU Bluo 0 South Stmlnol* 0 TwkawlltaGold B ' MIIw m o South Seminole's Hurricanes only won one of their 3 five Seminole Youth Sports Association football con­ 1 3 0 D a rk I * k * frontations Saiurday with the Jackson Heights Bobcats Tukrst!!s South Samlnoto 1 3 0 Jockton H o fe M t —but It wus a beauty. T tttiit 0 4 0 Lokovlow feivrdar'i retulfi South Seminole's Junior Pee Wees parlayed an Saturdayi m utti Tutkowlllo Slut 4. Tutkowlllo Cold 0 Laka 4. Ml two# 0 explosive offense with a stingy defense to blank Jackson Rock South Somtnolo 37, Jockton Hotflhlt 0 Lakovlow 40, Taaguo 0 Heights. 27-0, and improve their record to 4-0 for the Jackton MIIw m It, Rock Lott 4 H*ighl» 33, South Sombwio 0 Tutkowlllo Cold 13. South Somlnolo 4 season, best In the division. jMIIJftl Mlty Mitt In the other South Seminole games, the Midgets lost to T u n W I T Tttm Jackson Heights. 32-0, the Junior Midgets dropped a Lokovlow 3 0 0 Jockton HoIghtt 3 1 0 26-7 decision to the Bobcats, the Pec Wees lost a 6-0 J a c tio n H a lg h ti Lokovlow M II wm 3 1 0 MIIw m heartbreaker while the Miley Mites were blanked, 42-0. South Somtnolo 3 1 0 In SYSA action this Saturday, all five Lakcvlew teams Rock Lako I 3 0 Rock Lott 0 3 B Tutkowlllo battle South Seminole, Mllwee goes against Tuskawllla. T v tk a w llla Toaguo 0 4 0 South Samlnolt Jackson Heights ukes on Rock Lake while Teague Is M t u r X a f f reouNt Saturday'! rotottt Idle. Jockton H a lg h ti N , South S am lnolt 7 Lokovlow 33. Toaguo 0 Coach Peter Bonaventure’s Junior Pee Wee wasted no M ltw o * 13, Rock L t k t I Jockton HtlgMt a . South Somtnolo 0 MIIw m I, Rock Lott g time against the Bobcats, pushing across two first- Lakovlow 37, T *a g j « 0 quarter scores on a 25-yard pass from Jerry Tucker to Chris Reynell and a four-yard TD romp by Branlff Bonavcnturc. Pat Newell booted the PAT for a 14-0 bulge. In the second quarter. Tucker and Reynell hooked up Jimmy Espln tossed a 35-yard pass to Gabrovlc to tie again for 20 yards and another tcfachdown and a 20-0 the score at halftime. Grabovlc was the leading rusher advantage at halftime. In the fourth quarter. Reynell with 13 carries for 58 yards. Espln completed 3 of 4 capped a brilliant three-touchdown afternoon with a passes for 57 yards while Scott Meredith completed 1 of 14-yard romp. 2 for two yards. Gabrovlc caught one pass for 35 yards Bonavcnturc led the South Seminole rushers with 32 and Meredith grabbed two for 22. Jud Ferguson led the yards In four carries. Reynell's only carry resulted In a ladders with five. TD. Chuck Lamb snatched three passes for 34 yards Lakcvlew Midgets 39. Teague 0 while QB Tucker hit 2 of 3 for 44 yards and Bonavcnturc Sanford's Terrace Eddie did a little bit of everything In hit 3 of 3 for 16. the Midgets' third win against no losses. Eddie pulled In Jackson Heights Jr. Midgets 20, South Seminole 7 three scoring passes of 42, 45. and 53 yards from B.J. Mason ran for 122 yards and four touchdowns as quarterback Jeff Blake. In the fourth quarter. Eddie Jackson Heights built an 18-0 first-half lead and coasted grabbed lateral from Blake and tossed a 62-yard bomb to home. Rodney Thompson boomed the lone PAT. Carlos Hartsfleld for the score. Leading coach Anthony Mays' Bobcats In receiving Blake also threw a 10-yard TD pass to Hartsfleld. was Clinton Dunston with two grabs for 50 yards. Arthur Bradford capped the scoring with a spectacular Coach Greg Barnes* Hurricanes received strong efforts 58-yard touchdown run. from Tyler Jack who ran the ball 12 times for 60 yards Kyle Reynolds ran across two PATs and Bradford and scored a imw-hdown. Raymond Williams chipped In tallied cr.e. 29 yards. Bradford carried four times for 99 yards, Reynold Jackson Pee Wees 6, South Semlswla 0 toted the ball four times for 16. Blakr romplnind 6 of 13 A first-quarter Bobcat score stood up despite an for 191 yards. Eddie had 1 for 1 62 yards. Eddie hauled excellent defensive effort by the Hurricanes. In three catches for 150 yards and Hartsfleld gathered In M.R. Horn scored the only TD of the day and piled up three for 113. 62 yards on 17 carries. Billy Newton added 36 on four. Lukevlew Junior Midgets 40, Teague 0 Quarterback Mark Madlgan completed 4 of 6 passes for Jarod Jones and Tracy Turner reach rumbled for two 66 yards as Horn pulled in three for 54 and Blllly TDs and coach Wes Childers’ explosive Dolphins buried Newton grabbed the other for 12. anol her one for their third straight victory. Defensively. Ricky Vaugh led with 10 tackles while John Curry opened the scoring with a 23-yard run and Madlgan Bnared two Interceptions. Billy Newton. Kevin Jones followed with a 34-yard gallop for another score. Newton and Chris Baker each recovered a fumble. Turner booted the PAT for a 14-0 lead. Kenny Batton Larry Porter ran for 30 yards In three carries and Scott then recovered a fumble and ran It In for another score Stahley toted the ball 26 yards In seven attempts. and Turner again kicked the point after for a 22-0 lead. Jackson Heights Mltey Mites 42, Bonth Seminole O Jones made an amazing 80-yard kickoff return for a Terry Smith ran for 49 yards and three TDs as the TD to booet the lead to 28-0 at halftime. unbeaten (4-0) Bobcats crushed another foe. Turner add his second TD with a powerful four-yard Smith rambled 18 yards for the first score and run and Turner then capped the scoring In the fourth followed It up with a 16-yard jaunt In the second quarter period with a five-yard burst. fora 14-0 halftime bulge. Joneu had 116 yards In three carries and Turner In th e third quarter. S te v e W hltely gathered In a paae chipped In 55 tn eight. Tarance Can* completed one pass from Ervin Alexander and rambled 35 yards for a score. for 80 yards to Jeff McNair. Jones completed two passes McGill Hodges later tacked on a 30-yard scoring romp 1 for 27 yards to Lenard Edwards. for a 28-0 lead. Jones capped an outstanding all-around day with nine In the fourth period, Alexander roomed 21 yards and tackles and one Interception. Ballon was the top Smith added an exciting 60-yard punt return for a defender, though, with 15 tackles and a fumble touchdown to close out the scoring. recovery. Robert Moore and Dorey Williams both fell on Brian Lawson and Alexander had six solo tackles fumbles. apiece to lead the Bobcats! sturdy defense. MIIwm Junior Midgets 12, Rock Luke 8 Tuskawllla Blue 0, Tuskawllla Gold O Chris Radcllff scored on a six-yard run and Stephen In a battle between the two of the toughest teams In Jen y tallied on a 14-ycrd Jaunt as the Spartans trimmed the division, the Big Blue defense posted Its fourth the Raiders. straight shutout as Matt and Thad Wallace. Frankie Defensively. R om Urvhan had six tackles while Brian Sales. Mark Arnold and Todd Streaen-Reuter led the Severance and Jevon Zlrkel had four apiece. way. Tuskawllla Blue Is 4-0 for the year and plays a key For the Raiders, Steve King had 11 carries for 87 yards game Saturday against Mllwee. plus a 25-yard kickoff return and an eight-yard TD run. Sales scored the only TD In the third quarter. Strong Derrick Sims rolled for 53 yards In 15 tries. Clark Nash blocking by Lee Wallace. Scott Byerly. Chris Llttrell and completed 2 of 10 tosses for 17 yards while Sims hit 1 of Brian Moablech paved the way. 1 for 25 yards lo Nash. Lakcvlew Mltey Mites 33, Teague O Jay Cnlpchak had 10 solo tackles, one assist, one sack Anthony Roberts punched across three touchdowns, and caused one fumble for the Raiders. PhlUlp Bennett added two and Corey Bennett accounted Mllwee Pee Wees 2S, Rock Lake 0 for one as the Mitey Mites won their third straight game. Coach Tom Demps had praise for his cheerleaders and Roberts ran for 86 yards. Bennett canted for 54 as did his players as the Spartans slogged past Rock Lake In King. Bennett caught one pass for 30 yards from Roberts the rain. “Our cheerleaders stayed out In the rain with for a TD. Jermaln Hartsfleld, Jamie King and Kevin us the whole game." said Demps. "They're really Johnson had five Uckles each while Jimmy Johnson. something." Terance Lawson, Sammy Butler. Marvin Martin and Todd Patterson paced the offense with a 35-yard end Jermaine Jones had four solos each. run for a score and a 35-yard punt return for another. "The whole defense did a good Job In holding Teague Paul Bowan added a one yard run and Corey Anderson to minus yardage." said assistant coach Jim Johnson. scored the final ID on a two-yard. Roderick Roux busted Teague Junior Pee Wees 20, Lakevicw 0 over for the PAT. Teague broke open a scoreless tie In the second half Patterson ran for 181 yards on 12 carries. Bowan had with 20 points to Improve Its record to 2-2. Chris Stack. eight totes for 5Gyards. Patrick Battle and Sadat Smith tallied the Teague TDs Floyd Nelson lea the defense with eight solos and two while Brian Meredith and Jeny Riddell ran In the extra Assists. Bowan (6). Roux (5)-nnd Herbert Jenkins (5) points. were next In line. Ryan Greene recovered two fumbles Stack had four carries for 25 yards. Smith had three while Andrew Stribllng recovered one. Patterson also for 51 and Battle added three for 23. had two Interceptions. "That Patterson is really doing it "Our offense was hard to stop with strong blocking this year," concluded Demps. from Tucker Nixon. Michael Tsataros. Jon Dunn and Mllwse Junior Pee Wees 19, Rock Lake 0 Doug Hejtmanek." said coach Ron Meredith. Todd Cleveland ran for two TDs and Gregg Gouch Teague Pee Wees 13. Lakcvlew 0 rambled 35 yards for another as Mllwee tuned up for Its Mark Grabovlc scooped up a fumble and returned In big game tills week against Tuskawllla Blue. Gouch also 65 yards for the winning score as Teague Improved lo ran over an extra point. 3-1. Bobby Morehead caught a two-yard pass for the Cleveland totaled 68 yards on 13 carries while Steve PAT. Yurchlson added 65 In 14 tries for coach Don Harmon's After Lakcvlew broke on top in the first quarter. ball club. SYSA Football Uncle Nick's Stuns Deluxe Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar erupted for six runs In both the first and second Innings Monday en route to a stunning 15-5 victory over Deluxe Bar In Sanford Men’s Softball League action at Plnehurst Field. The victory pula Uncle Nick's In a tie for first place with Deluxe. Both teams have a 6-1 record. Uncle Nick's only loss was to Deluxe earlier in the season. The two teams meet two more times before the season ends. In the top of the first, a two-run single by Marty Ceresoli and run-scoring Btnglea by Don Cauaaeaux and Wayne Russell keyed a six-run explosion. Two Deluxe errors kept the rally alive for Unclle Nick's. Deluxe Bar answered with three runs In the bottom of the ftret to cut Uncle Nick’s lead In half. Sam Raines walked to lead off and Levi Raines followed with a single. One out later. Billy GilflUh single to load the bases. Lee Banks' fielder's choice enabled Sam Raines to score and two more runs scored on a Uncle Nick s error. Uncle Nick s came back to take a 12-3 lead with alx runs in ihe second inning. Key hits Included a two-run homer off the bat of Caussesux. a run-scoring triple by Joe Ervin and « RBI double by Russell. Don Hibbard's three-run double In the fourth put the Icing on the cake for Uncle Nick's. In Monday s first game. Session Time rallied for seven runs In the bottom of the sixth and htld off a furious Men's Softball H*r«ld Ptwtoi br Dill, Murpft, SCORECARD Jai-alai At OrUaSa-StmlMla Tuoodoy night return Flrttgamo 3 Ricardo Eloria t.JO 440 4.70 1Gtblolt Arunj 3.00 J 00 4Plnten Mgnlllla 440 Q <1-11 33.40, P (M l 1144, T (11-4)111.«4 fecund |4m, 3 Plnjon Royot f JO 7J0 4 40 OOMtEloria 4 70 3.30 3 Rono Arana 4.40 Q (M l 34JO, P (M l f IJ J , T (3-0-1) 311JO, DD (M l 111 30 Third gum* JO (M 1110 11.10 410 4 Ron* 1.30 110 I Bilbao l n 0 (M l 101.30, P (M l IU .70, T (44-1) 334.40 Fourth gamo 1 Bilbao R«r*t 0 00 3 40 4 10 0 Pita Arana o 40 3X0 4 RIcordoEchuva 444 Q (M ) tl.40, P (3-0) 13440, T (1*0-4140740 Fifth gam) Mogul Yl* 11.40 110 100 OTotla- Arana 11.40 J SO 1GabloU Royw 4 40 O (M l fe.40, P (M l lit JO, T (M-11047JO tilth ftm* SAramayO-Farah 11.40 4 30 3X0 4 Echeva Borquln 7X0 4 00 lArraZubl 1.10 0 (O il 77.00, P (4-4) 143.10, T (401)441.00 fevonthgamt lO N t Farah 14.30 140 I X IToUa-Yia 7 00 130 1Rkjrdo Kooca 400 Q (M l 13.04, P (43 ) 03.44, T I4 4 IH Eighth gomu SEchtva Iratabal 140 1340 4 40 1 Tall* Far ah 4JO 4 00 IMlkoIZubl 7.30 Q (1-1) 3030, P (41) 7344, T (441)431.00 Ninth gum* SGormtoU Ko*CJ 1400 0 » 3JO 3 Durango KM Zarraga 4 00 3 (0 3Garty-Mandl 310 Q (41) 41J0, P (41) 104.10, (443) ML40, Ptch 4 (444-443) 3 wlnnart 4 o( 4 par* 117.00, carryovor 73.3S4.00 Tanlhpoma 1Mlkol Iratabal tOJO 4 00 4.00 IGalla Forth 71 70 4 00 •ManoMMandl 3JO Q (1-1) 11.40, P (1-3) 110.00, T (I 11)4)1 40 llthgama 0 E duardo 1) 70 17 40 7JO 3M cndl Sanford Landing seventh Inning rally as Sessions claimed a 13-8 victory. Sessions turned a 6-2 lead Into a 13-2 advantage with seven runs In the sixth. Key hits Included a two-run single by Wayne Delawcjer and RBI singles by Jeff Taft, Sam Van Ness and Rubble Hanrnhan. Sanford Landing came back with six runs In the top of the seventh but the rally fell ehort with the bases loaded. Four walks and two Sessions errors kept the Inning alive while William Harrison's two-run single was the big blow for Sanford Landing. Dykes 5th It was breakaw ay day during Seminole Youth S p o rts A s s o c ia tio n football action Sntirrriay dt Sylvan Lake P ark. A * w e l e f t . S o u th Seminole M idget Tim T h ra llk lll moves to get a w a y fro m J a c k s o n Heights' tackier Chris Lopez. A bove, South S e m in o le 's D o u g Holmes strains to hold on f-j running back K irk R ozek of Jackson H e ig h ts . J a c k s o n H eights ripped South Seminole, 32-0. 7.30 Buffalo HurttOtnUM W L 1 m . GF GA St. louti Chicago Toronto NUmtHOj Dotreii Edmonton 4 0 0 Vancswor I 4 I WiarUpot I 3 3 Calgary 1I 1 Lm Angola! I 4 1 (Tog low lo oath dhrtoloa MthlT Hanky CogptirdH.) Manday'l Raiuth No Garnet Scheduled Toeidey'o Go wot (Airnatat EOT) Buffalool Pimturgh. M3 ►m BartonolOuoboc. / Up m Calgary alN.Y.liiandere I M p m Swimming OIRLS LONOWOOD LYMAN 31 ORLANDO TRINITY PREPtt re la y BOYS LYM AN07.TRIN ITY PREP73 TOOmadlay relay — Lyman, Ro m . Habtrl, Mottdorl. Fkldi. 1:31.1; IM — Oonahuo. (TP). 1:33.0; IM IM - Habtrl (L). 1:10.7; SO tret wolghtman, (TP ), 21.3; Diving — Daal, (L). ISO 1; IM Hy - Moltdort. (L ). S3 I, IM Iroa - Rom ( L ) , 5 1 ; SM troo - Cook. IL). S O U ; IN boch - R o m . (L), HO. IM breast Oonahuo. (TP ). 1:03 0; 000-freo relay -T rin ity Prep. 1:30 3. Lake Howell senior Brad Dykes Is the county's fifth ranked runner with a top time of 16:15. Dykes was listed as the sixth ranked runner In Tuesday's County Cross Country Honor Roll with a time of 16:32. Dykes turned In his 16:15 In Saturday's DeLand Invitational NY NY It Now Toney P.tiihurgh 4 I I I 4 3 I 4 I 3 Kmii 15,000 M ilt Warranty IDura Tuff Belted P o ly o d U f r e t iw b s m »t» umti FREEu . SiMNAL EX AM INATIO N Danoar 9>gnalo ol PINCHED NERVES ou 0*lB0 Ntcs a Kamo IW PH W W IW V xtiuoo a Mar* * AAa uoiiaf. M i oanlca to ho* 1 NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY HAGUE Woltt Ctiltroaco Patrtck DMtioo N L rwimti" Lym an, Stovtnt, Cook. Gag., Hall. 3:03.4; TOO Ire* - SuwgHkt (TP), 1:00 4. 304 IM - Wotghtman (TP ). 3;33.4; to tree Sfount. IL). 30J. Diving - fut.'W'. IL). 110. IM fly - Ponco. (TP ). 1:03.7, IN Ire * - Wolghtman. (TP ) 37J ; H I l m - Suwalikl. (TP). 3:33.4, IM hack - Pane*. (TP ). 104.7; IM hroail — Attlnwall. (Tp). I :».0 ; 4M Ireo relay - Trinity Prop. Ponco. Suwaltkl. Wolghtman. Stowart, 4:04.3. 4 00 0 Arro S 00 0 (M l 34.40, P (41) 134.30, T (4 M ) 113.00 17th gum* 7 Art a Area MO 4JO SDurjngo KM Zubi 7.40 3 Mlkol Challo 300 Q (4/) 13 M, P (FI) I It JO, T (7 43) I 17th gaitm 1Durango KM Iroiabal 3.4C 13 00 4.40 ] ChartUa Zubl 10 30 3 30 IGorootota Far ah 4* 0 (1-3) tLOO, P M)) ») Mj (l-M ) 337.40 A - 1473, HandI* 1130.334 — I llb lU ltln SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CljN IC o ft» *rH O M *s V a n o e l L C h im p ,d t l* Physician , 301/ F R E N C H A V F .S A N F O R D • 323 5763 14S-U iss-ta 1AJ-U IM.M IU .H IW.M �Green's Heroics Can't Save Bucs; Booing Bothers McKay U A — Evening H e ra ld , S «nlord, F I. V /td n c s d *y, Oct. I f , 11H Refs' 'Unnecessary' Calls Upset Henning SUWANEE. Ga. fUPl) - Dan Henning ha* no i-r*:v;.\V.r<v~-' ~ tr tr tn g any NFL game ofiictal in particular. That could be costly. Furthermore, a* a general rule, the Atlanta Falcons first-year coach thinks the men in stripe# — most of them established businessmen who officiate only on the weekends — "do a pretty good Job under the most trying of conditions.” Uut Henning Is critical about what he considers "unnecccsary calls.” "From the standpoint of helping the Falcons. I d ask the league to Instruct Its officials to call only those violations they arc sure of.” said Henning. "The rule should be. when In doubt about a call. It shouldn't be made. "As far as I am concerned, the calls that shouldn't be made arc usually the ones that cause all the uproar." Henning is particularly tnurhV about officiating this week since hr feels two calls, both of which he questioned, were the deciding factors In the Falcons' 27-21 loss to the Los Angeles Rapt* — the fourth straight game Atlanta. 2-5. lost In the closing moments. The first of those two calls came when the Falcons, with the score tied 21-21. were Inside Rams' territory and driving toward a possible score with Just over two minutes to piny. Hilly Johnson caught a thlrd-and-5 pass from Steve Bartkowskl and ap­ peared to take two steps before being hit and fumbling out of bounds. An official called II an Incomplctlon and the Falcons were forced lo punt. Then, with time running out and the Falcons trying to force the Rams to attempt a field goul since they had uiucked one c<u!ici, * tviilroverilii Interference call gave the Rams a first down at the Falcons’ 1 and set up the TAMPA (UPI) — Injured linebacker Hugh Green put himself Into the game Sunday after sltttng out the first half promptly Intercepted a pass and scored. Hut his heroics «-r? not enough of a spark lo prevent the hapless Tampa Bay Buccaneer* from dropping their seventh straight game. Coach John McKay confirmed Monday Green went Into llv gnmr on hi* own and said while he normally doesn’t like for a player to do that. In Green's case he was glad. "I thought that Hugh thought that he could do It and he was entirely correct." McKay said. "He did do It. But he couldn't play very long." Green suffered a pulled hamstring In practice Thursday and when he In­ tercepted a Nell Lomax pass and limped 33 yards for a touchdown In the third period. It cut the St. Louis lead to 27-20. But the Bucs never got any closer as the teams exchanged fourth quarter touchdowns and the 2-5 Cardinals de­ feated Tampa Bay 34-27. "I like piavers who believe they can play." McKny said. "Hugh Green thought he could play but I watched him warm up and It was apparent that he couldn't play for very long.” With Green sidelined, the Bucs were wi t hout an e x p erien ced o u tsid e linebacker. Both Andy Hawkins and Cecil Johnson were on Injured reserve so the Bucs were using one player who had been with the team less than two weeks and one less than one week. The Bucs will be at home Sunday against the 4-3 New Orleans Saints. Pro Football game-winning touchdown. ’•There's no question that lncomplct l on c a l l c h a n g e d t h e g a m e ’s momentum." said Henning. "You know how the Rams must have felt. It would he like having me point a gun at you. pull the trigger and hit the wall Instead. "To dodge the bullet has to be a tremendous emotional lift. One minute we're heading toward a score: the next. they are." . Henning said the NFL needs to con­ stantly monitor Us game officials In a continuing effort to get the best officiat­ ing possible." "It will never be perfect. You'll never get seven people to make the right call on cvrrvonc of more than 100 plays. Uut it needs to be the best It can oe so fur outcome of the game Is decided by Ihc 22 players on the field." Henning noted that questionable calls arc much more noticeable In close games - "And we've played more than our share of those of late. There arc a lot of calls you could com plain about, especially after looking at the films, hut when one team or the other wins by a commanding margin, those arc pretty much overlooked by the fans and the media. "The system Is ns good as It can be. under the circumstances." he added. "The best we can do Is ask the league office to make sure officials working our game* call only what tLcy sec. Henning said there were three or four calls maac in tire Falcona-Rams ga*..c that he felt should never have been made. Disgruntled fans wore paper bags ovci their heads Sunday and a radio station It Sharon Shank Is a key m em ber of Chowan playing a song "Go Away John McKay, the public outcry Increases for McKay College s ’ n a tio n a lly -ra n k e d vo lle y b a ll team . as <u step aside n* roach of the 0-7 Tampa Shank, a graduate ot Oviedo High, Is a sophomore Bav Buccaneers. h itler from th4* M urfreesboro, N.C school. She Is th e Orlando Sentinel and the Sf. the daughter of Stephan and Janet Shank of Pcictaburg Times recently published result* of Dolls In which fan* afirced W inter Springs. Oviedo Grad Excels Pro Football tlS I m m f e y Sf B B am B Amincao U nftreoce fMl W I T Pd. PF FA BuffoM S >0 IU WID Miami l i t H I W IU Baltimore 4 1 « ATI IP IU NYJett 1 4 4 4J» 144 IA» New E land Plttiburph O akland J 4 I CM 1 4 Hovtton 0 L IQ U O R V CHAMPAGNE W IN E M UM B SNACKS IC E A A I T " f V GLASSW ARE B t r M IX E R S S' f DAY 6^ P.M. Lounge registers locked, nil sales donated to the leu k em ia 3 E | SALE Society at all ABC Lounges. BEER CORKSCREW S BAR T O O L S 4 * 144 144 4 I I 4 J I Cincinnati I 0 JB overwhelmingly that McKay should he replaced as coach of the Hue*. i McKay has said he has no Intention of stepping aside and Bucs owner Hugh CulverliuuBc had publicly thrown his full support behind McKay In the fare of the wrath of the fans. McKay was loudly booed and a few Items were hurled In his direction Sunday as he left the field with a police escort following the Bucs 34-27 loss to St. Louis. The dour McKay usually Ignores the taunts but Sunday he looked up and blew a kiss to the booing spectators. "I realize there arc certain of the media trying to get my Job." McKay said at his Monday news conference. Attendance has dropped from 62.154 for the opening game with Detroit to 48.224 Sunday, the smallest crowd since the Atlanta game Nov. 27. 1977 — the Bucs second year In the NFL when they dropped their 25tn straight game. Some fans wore brown paper bags with holes cut In them for eyes and nose and the record of the games —0-1 lor the loss to Detroit. 0-2 for the loss to go. and on up lo 0-6 for the loss to Dallas. Some of the bags were bright "Bucca­ neer orange." with lettering referring to the Tampa Bay “ Yucs." and the "Bums.” Another sack had the Inscription "Hire Ed Biles." a reference to the Hn coach who resigned last week when his club was 0-6. A wall-sign at the stadium said "we came to the game for fun and enjoyment, but we'd rather have McKay sign for unemployment." In the past there have been signs calling for the dumping of McKay Into Tampa Bay. and a sign last week read "EPA regulations prohibit dumping McKay in the Bav " Leukemia Society ABC Cocktail Hour Wed., Oct. 26, 6 P.M. til 7 gB B _ NATIONAL FOOTBALL IEAWE Pro Football (s THRU ^OCTOBER 2 b J \ TI4 IU IS j n m u» 1 I4J M l 144 70 lo m ooo in n m Wool LA Holden Seam. Den.tr Konset City San 0~9C 1 7 0 4 10 4 )0 4 4 0 1 4 0 .714 M l IB Ol U4 t a 471 ID ID 4 * 144 U4 474 H I 111 WL T Pet PF PA National Can4anaca M Dallas 7 W a rn in g * 4 ) • to -Pi in ui NY Glantt St I M S 1 4 0 1 4 0 744 IP ID rtiniiiV'- 4 0 » BACARO' HARVEYS TtN MICH |0«|K* 1 4 * I D US 714 771 laO M t » IU Caedral 4 I I 4 1 I O f t * Bay 1 4 I D otnrt 1 4 I CMcago 4 1 4 Tampa Bay W att 4 1 4 San F ran tiltP 4 LA Harm 4 4 4 h e . OrMani I 4 0 Atlanta f a M i r ’ i H ew itt Detroit 11. CHcapot? P ittiM rQ * 44. CMtwiand D M im n c te J4. Houtton 14 M iam i JJ. N Y Jett 14 SI L M t U T i - i p a B i r 77 H e» Engl»ndl7. S an D *flo 7l U n Erem ites V . H e * O r M n t D B uffiM X . Betti wore 7 Miwmo'4 t« * SANFORD ALL ROO M TEMPERATURE B EER • B EER • B EER Hwy. 17-92 S O U TH C ITY L IM IT S ★ LONGWOOD SU ITCASE 24-12 O Z. C A N S 24-12 O Z. CA NS Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -O PEN SUNDAY DailatB.Pr-ledtkXil * * ALTAMONTE Kentat Oty X . N.V Giant* 17 Den »tr 14. Cincinnati 17 Seeme 14. L A RaUSenM L X Serr-t 17. Atlanta 11 Limit Right* Reserved Retell Green 3 a , 44. WatNnptan 47 Seaday, 0 (1 . I I (A * T u m < E D I) Atlanta at N Y Jett. 1 p m CNc* 90* t P N l 4d e L ftU .lR m C H ***««4 4l Om tnriatt. IF m Detroit i t WaiMnpSan. I p nt K am a* C i t y * Houston. 1 p m M in n tto li * • Croon Bor. I p m Hwy. 438 O N E BLOCK EAST O F I-4 - O PEN SUNDAY L i m it R i g h t * R e s e r v e d & f S T»*QA OffGLIGHTss fe j 1 .5 9 * * CASSELBERRY 6 .3 5 Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 O PEN SU NDA Y EVERYDAY tOW PRICE G ERM ANY'S FIN E ST BEER KONIGSBACHER N o. England ot Buffed. I p m M iam i 0t Boltimore. l p m H e * Or Mono ol Tempo Bo». 4 p m P im feu rfp p IS o o n to .ip m S4*D *opootD on»of.4pm Son Franc I k s ot L X Ham*. 4 p m L X Raider* ot Oalta*. 4 p m NMnd4r.0c1.14 N V Giant* ol SI Louti. » P m 6 GUSTAFSON LOFAT »oi»: 1 fj ' 3.79 G ALLO HAPPY HOUR § GIN VODKA RUM SWIFT OR DRY J A C Q U IN 'S LONDON TOW ER Wttn FG MooeMr *7. 14 B GB Colt men 44 pots from D kkat (S N ra r u d k k k l.t 4* Wetn (tw in s 1 not (Mooeter kk4 94° G IN 11 4 GB Coffman 4 post trom D id (S M n o r u tftk k l.U N Wetn FG Moseley * 1« 14 Tktrd GB Ellis 14run lSM norudklckl.4 41 W o * FG MooeMy ) U » W tth W o /m pton 4 post front Tk m*nn (MoaoWy kick I, t 44 Wetn FG MdOoMy a 14 44 Fourik G I G ip n is lru n lS Io n e rv M k k A l.l U W o tk H W n s I run IMoootoy k k k ). GO Mo ode I I pass from D * k r , (S W n s ru d k kk).! V t u j \ “ MoNnglen * P**4 Nom That* n w w (M uooMySkkl. D M G R FG S M norud« . 14 U A 14144 W tl GB S D 44-144 14-70 M Cl 111 4M ns 117 7 7 -1 4 -0 X 4 -1 1 -1 1—U I 1-d X .t l-l 1 -4 >-u 4-a a K MU IN D IV ID U A L IE A D E IS B U iN IN G -P iiru n p M n B ip lU M » H J WdihYVion M IC . Tkottmdnn I U . M ont I m in i l l Croon B o y -lro ry 411, G c U y 14. LdtMu 1 4 Moddo 1 4 EHm 4 d l, G. L • os I • 1 1 5*55 7.25 • ' 750 ML LITER lyRNETtl ,,mw, ' S^ M IN IA T U R E S 6 . 7 5 UTER 1 1 . 1 9 i*% o r r 1 .7 5 L T R PLANTER’S PRETZEL TW ISTS y» 8 8 * GAL. THUIl on OLD CROW BOURDON 9 c ABC 6 Y R . S IR . K Y . BOURBON 6 0 0 MML«CTION UUSHCOfflE. M l WIN. VO0IA. RUB -H BUM. CANON. SCOT. lACAIOl SMMT .69 GORDO* SVODU “ UHQUtRATGM -• DON 0 RUM M URtY TIMES RDURROH CANADIAN LOROCALVERT -M MARTUriYM. SCOTCH M CALVERT EXTRARUM 75 SIALC Of A U ttlC A AS U S T SUT 750 M l 9 2 lite r M W »>|. * * I n . i M uiMih MIX ANY 1 2 -5 9 .8 5 CERTIFIED VODKA itunuiiMttStnain DAILY’S K & COCKTAIL MIX COCKTAIL ^ 2 .9 9 LITER 7 5 0 ML 5 . 1 5 u ,r 99 1 99 A * ■ 1.5 UTER SEVEN UP o r DIET SEVEN UP DRINKS 50 SAXONY VER M O UTH Monday'* N F L Som m orr B r United Press Intemottonol WaVUngkn 14 M D 74 — 41 Green For 1414 1 1 7 - 4 4 First GB Douf loss O tumMo (StonorvdUcA). 1:17 W tth D>d.or twmfcte rocomry M i tone (N M ooW rU cH O 14 GB FGSMnorud 47.1 » 99 CHARGE IT - ton in on zi RON RICO RUM WHITE ii om *• o n 5 . 9 5 750 ML 7 . 5 5 LITER 1 3 . 1 9 I.75LTR mom TEQUILA BLOODY MARY • SUNRISE Holtotxihkhsie 1.29 : C IG A R ETTES - - JACQUINS QUARY 3*39 750 M L 8 19 fK INiGtS - i v t t t.t D A r i d * C A R TO N . P f f i Cf 6000 TUtl OCT 75 C R Y S T A L C L ftA ri P L A S T IC HARW OOD C A N A D IAN BEVERAGE GLASSES loo, * toooTwm .sn n RIUNITE LAMBRUSCO , 60 00 U 0 * OCT 74 . G O R G IN G R A C C IA N O M O N T I P U U CANO M IX ER S DRY ALL TYPOS twiniM'Mia 1.39 UIBfRAUMlLCH 039 .Jk 750 Ml mi no 0 00m n u .K T .n GALLO CHABUS 99 1 750 ML �PEOPLE Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. W ed n e id ay , Oc». I t , 1 W - 1 B Cook Of The Week Teacher Learned Culinary Arts The Hard Way • ___ .icMeca licgiecs lu-2G lu-20 minute* minutes or until heated througn. Serves 5-8. RAW APPLE CAKE Cream: Vi cup shortening I cup sugar I I , , Add: 1Vi cups chopped apples Sift and add: 1 cup flour Vi teaspoon soda Vi teaspoon allspice Vi teaspoon nutmeg Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon Add: 1 cup raisins 1 cup nuts Pack In 6x9-lnch pan. Bake at 350 degrees 45-bO minutes. Serve warm or cold. Note: No liquid used in this recipe. Bv Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Patsy Hall had to Irani to cook the hard way - after she was married. Bom In Hopewell. Va.. Patsy attended Longwood College where she received her B S. degree In Business Education In 1970. When she met and married her huband. Gary Hall. Patsy says. "I knew how to cook your basic hamburger, but that was about all." The solution to Patsy's dllemmn was to "study" Patsy Hall prepares cookbooks. Even after teaching college-level business subjects at Katherine Gibbs In Boston. Patsy confesses the 'creamiest she still was working on the culinary arts. It became her “new major." gelatin salad you "When we moved to Atlanta." Patsy says. "I decided course from my cookbooks every to try a different main course ever had.' The roved to be very Interesting, and day for a year." This proved ut" the reclps they did not like, Patsy soon “weeded out” secret? Sho adds that appealed to her and her ones and saved the husband. orange sherbet for "One of the recipes we were fond of nnd make Is 'Chicken Chip Bake.'" This Is easy to a soft orange color good every lime. The only recipe that Patsy has that Is an "heirloom Is and creamy texture the one for Qulckn-Easy Spoon Bread. "Every time I H « r ,ld Photo bn Lou C h ild .r t We Sell Only went to my great-aunt'a (Fannie Swlneford) In P R IC E S GOOD u s d .A. Choice Richmond, she would make spoon bread. Was I ever W E D . T H R U — N a tu ra lly Aged shocked when she gave me the recipe and I found out SAT. W estern Beet the basis for this great bread was a mix!" Somehow. Patsy says she always thought her great-aunt was a W E W IL L N O W B E C L O S E D E V E R Y M O N D A Y "from scratch” cook. __ _ , U S D A. Choice ^ Palsy and Gary moved to Fern Park In 1974 when he became a business broker with Fllcklngcr. Guthrie & BEEF $ Company In Altamonte Springs. Patsy spends a lot of HINDQUARTER Cut, W r**p*d And F r * in time In her kitchen now cooking up good meals not only Freeh lee Pack for her husband, but also for daughters Melanie, 7, and FRYERS Lindsey* 4. well-drained. 1 sliced banana. Vi cup chopped nuts. Pour For Patsy, leisure hours arc often filled with creativity 4. Repeat layering, ending up with bread crumbs. CUT UP Into mold and refrigerate until firm. as she busily designs her own stlchcry drawings for Press down to fit. Kernel - Reg. S2-99 li. needlepoint and crafts. "This hobby was born nut of 5. Beat eggs. milk, stilt nnd parsley and pour over QUICK-uEABY SPOON BREAD necessity," Patsy admits. When her husband was In CORNED BEEF Mix on high speed or electric mixer until smooth: graduate school, she needed to make gifts In order to bread. 6. Cover tightly with foil. 1 package Flnkocom muirin mix ROUNI economize, and boom, a hobby was bom. 7. Bake about 1 hour at 350 degrees. 3Vi cups milk Best Bread — Reg. S2.M U . Patsy's "Swlss-Onlon Chicken" Is a good company 8. Let stand 5 to 10 minutes before slicing. Serves 6-H. 4 eggs meal when served with Yam Souffle. And. this week s ALL BEEF Pour Into prepared baking pan. YAM SOUFFLE cook says. "For the creamiest gelatin salad you ever Bake about I hour a! 350 degrees Spoon bread will be KNOCKWURST had. try’ orange 'Galatln Salad."’ It Is made with the 2 cups manhed yams or sweet potatoes (frrsh cookedcustard on top and bready at bottom. addition of a pint of orange sherbet which gives It a soft or canned, drained) CHICKEN CHIP BAKE orange color and Its creamy texture. 2 eggs FRESH PORK Vi teaspoon salt 2 cups cubed cooked chicken SWISS—ONION CHICKEN 2 cups sliced celery VAcup honey . M L 2 cups sliced onions Vi cup chopped nuts cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons butter or margarine V i teaspoon cinnamon Vi cup toasted slivered-almonds 8 slices (8 cups) day old bread crumbs Mix all Ingredients together with mixer until smootli. 2 teaspoons grated onion 2 cups chopped cooked chicken Bake in casarolc dish 30-35 minutes ut 350 degrees. 2 tablespoons lemon Juice 1Vi cups shredded Swiss cheese (Boz.) Does nt collapse when removed from oven. Vi teaspoon salt 2108 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) 2 oz. (Vi cup) American cheese, shredded 2 cups milk N E X T T O M R .C 'S C H IC K E N 1 cup crushed potato chips ORANGE GELATIN SALAD 1 teaspoon salt ___ * Com bine all Ingredients except chce*e u n d < p o U to * 1 • 4i*i ia**-1 2 mblcspooiiSBundey ■ m ±. . ; . . 2 smalt b?t*ps orange gelottn with 2 cups boiling chips. Pile lightly In IVi-quart casserole. Sprinkle with PH O N E O R D ER AHEAD qaq j f a o 1. Cook onions In butter until tender. wnter. stirring until dissolved. Add 1 pint orange cheese, then with potato chips. Bake In hot oven at 425 It's R eady Whan Y o u 're Reedy O A O mgi J A O 2. Place Vi of bread crumbs in greased loaf pan sherbet. Stir well. Add 1 small can mandarin oranges. 3. Layer Vi onions. Vi chicken. Vi cheosc. IOW A MEATS 5911. 65k l His Indian Photos On Exhibit At SCC Gallery Not Is 3 DAYS ONLY — Thurs. Fri. And Sat. Oct. 5 regular in s to c k early FALL [20-21-22 - FASHION PRESSES DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 519 W. LAKE MAI1Y BLVD. LAKE MARY, PL Winter Is Almost Here! 7 0 eon . ; A a u ttfic P ick Out H er Favorite P erson al Gift# Now While Our / S election s Are f Good . . . You’ll Be i Glad You Did And '■ So Will She! "Images of the North American Indian at the Turn of the Century." a collection of photographs by Edward Sheriff Curtis, will be the Inaugural exhibit In the new Gallcry/Museum at Seminole Community College. Located In the Fine Arts Building, the Gallcry/Museum is open from 10:00 a m. - 3:00 p.m. Monday through Thursday and on Friday from 10:00 a.m. until noon and evenings when the College present* musical ami dramatic performances. Curtis. 1868-1952. attempted In his photographic art to capture the spirit of Indian lifestyle. Ills work has been called "the most profound document of pure Indian culture ever made." The 43 pieces In the exhibit arc on loan from the Minnesota Institute of Fine Arts In Minneapolis through the courtesy of Mr. Hon Libert us. For further Information, please call Grady Klmsey at _ . . „ .... I . ____ O O O l . t R n n r 7 < Y l! Seminole Community C«!!cg< The Prc School Center. Sanford. Is fqwinsoring a "Christmas In October Fair" on Oct. 21. from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., at the Woman's Club of Sanford. 309 S. Oak Avc. , The fair will feature a book fair, wooden puzzles and boxes, puppets, dolls. Christmas decorations and baked goods. 1 1 6 W . FIR S T S T. . 3 2 3 -4 1 3 2 , DOWNTOWN SANTO.0 U ,n t o r i 'i M o tt U nlouo t o u t Iquo L O II DYCUS • O W N IR D R IFTW O O D V ILLA G E LAKE M A R Y BLVD. C 1 C 7 & e e c //e c ta IMPATIENS!! ROSE-FORM BLOOMS LUSH FOLIAGE 5” POT A GRAFTED CACTUS BRIGHT COLORS OitUA Z 9. ■45.0') g y " 4 ft 2 TOR * 4 ° ° SUCCULENTS & CACTI. rig * i«« MANY RARE OR HARD TO FIND VARIETIES!! 1 1 3 W . 2 7 th S t. {Next To Plnocretl School) / (r PH 3 2 2 -8 9 9 1 S a n fo rd ^ fk SUSAN W H E A TO N O W N ER/O PER A TO R OR unusual GOOD MON., TUES., WED. ONLY ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER h- 3,.*5 •W U REO. S2.W In d u d s i Cut i Stylo (Long H air Slightly H lghsr) -V OR WITH EVERY NILSON OOSI in* M A t Regular Price. AMERICAN BRAND I,,. *35 Aft EACH FREE ROSE FOOD ‘P v ttH h a s m an y b eau tifu l w o o ls, a c ry lic s, m o h a irs and b le n d s to h elp you k eep w arm an d w ear th e la te s t in high fashion. Let u s help you find th e p erfect y arn for y o u r sp ecial Rocking p ro je c t. le i lair O u r s p e c ia lty is serv ice. DOUBLE!! T u rk u GUYS & GALS HAIRSTYLING STUDIO B r u n s w ic k Y a rn s O '} 1 A ix q c r U c C U td Christmas In October <H M TED F a sh io n s O p e n 1 0 -5 T u e s .- S a t. “D iu O u lt f J 2035 HWY. 17-92 MAITLAND 834-2080 0 7 c Mm _ BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUNDAY 12-5 OPEN DAILY 9:30-5.30 271 W. LK MARY BLVD. LAKE MARY 323-6133 �3B— Evening H erald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. O c t.'H , 1TM Don't Blame Undertaker For Pink Nylon Nightgov H E A P . A n n v . w^it, ------------------ lived -10 years, and so Tar I've managed to handle jm everything without having UQGT lo write to you. but the . time has conic when I ^ ' * AhoV need some help. jj/R R fcX, ' Three years ago, my MtMMBMB. mother, a hard-working, God-fearing, 70-year-old country woman, died. For some reason, my older slslcr and stepfather, both religious and practical, selected a fancy pink negiigee for her to be buried tnt meet his/her maker. Leave insinuations with your nearest of kin concerning this mullet, uml ask that your wtshei he carried uul when you are. DEAR ABBY: Reading the letter from "Bully's Wife." iwtng reprlm anrird for helntf "lazy and stupid," hit a nerve with me. "Bully's Wife" said the lad was neither lazy nor stupid: lie was a good kid who works with his father putting in 9 10 hr a day to cam his college fees. As a boy. 1 was forever being clouted for my Tills weekend we attended the funeral of a friend's "stupidity" and pushed with a firm shove by a father mother. Same type situation, different funeral home, who complained about my "laziness." Consequenlly .1 and she was laid out In a pink nylon nightgown! Is (his a grew up with an Inferiority complex, which took me new trend? They don't bury men In p a j a m a s — they are hurled in business sulls —so why sleepwear for women? years to overcome. Worse yet. II was accompanied by at wh.OM *on was I totd my husband that If 1 go first and I'm sent off to meet my maker In something I wouldn't answer the door In, I will come back and haunt him. I think some of those funeral directors have been sniffing the formaldehyde loo long. Abby. Do something! C.C. IN MISSISSIPPI DEAR C.C.s Don't blame the funeral directors. The "fumliy" decides how the loved one shall Ik * dressed lo in pleiiNPtl t o a n n o u n c e (lie H*r»id Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl Id y llw ild e C a rn iv a l PROGRAMS a A C C E P T IN G M O S T D E N T A L IN S U R A N C E J a m e s E. Quinn, HI.II. Getting In the mood for Idyllw ilde School's annual Halloween Carnival are Robbie Peters, 9, football player; Scott O 'Brien, 6, the Lone Ranger; Jennifer M itchell, 6, clown; and Monica Thomas, 7, witch. The school PTA Is sponsorng the carnival to be held at the school, 430 Vlhlen Road, Sanford, on Saturday, Oct. 29, from noon to 5 p.m . The carnival w ill feature a Country Store w ith handmade craft Items, an Olde Sweet Shoppe offering a variety of baked dellcasies, a balloon man, clown face makeup artist, a pocket lady, a m agician, a haunted house, a hay ride, booths, prizes, a potpourri of food and m ore. The public Is Invited. There Is no admission charge. o p e n i n g o f his o ffic e fo r FAMILY PRACTICE S** cot%|gy• at 2209 French Avenue Sanford HOURS’ MO" Thru F« •J0TJ1S3C lix n t Crt-v«(l l 6*r By a p p o in tm e n t: 3 2 1 - 4 2 3 0 ^ S** 3 2 3*8174 i or FREE 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 CONSULTATION] GARDEN CIRCLES MIMOSA Circle Mrs. B.H. Jones was hostess at her Mayfair Court home to the October meeting of Mimosa Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford. Mrs D.C. Spivey, circle president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Spivey will speak at the District VII meeting Oct. 20 In Winter Park. Her topic will be on the circle's project of planting wlldllowcrs on U.S. 1-4. CENTRAL CIRCLE Mrs. Maty Elder was hostess to the Oct. 13 meeting of Central Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. held al the clubhouse. Following the meeting, members visited the exhibits and gardens at the Orange County Historical Museum. CASH & CARRY - PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO JEWEL T) Chapter Leads Ritual O f Jewel Yearbooks were passed out to members when XI Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi opened the fall season with a lun­ cheon at a Longwood Res; taurant. Lisa Porzlg an. nounccd her engagement at this time. Four Ritual of Jewel members of Theta Epsilon : moved up to the chapter . during the October meet­ ing held at the home of Margo Shiver. Cheryl Burch, past Exemplar president, presided over the candlelight ceremony for Nancy Hack. Pat S h a v e r and Sue Schwegman who received a yellow rose each follow­ ing he ritual. The fourth c a n d id a te , Cathy WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS Phone 323-0180 2 7 th & 1 7 -9 2 Markowitz, was unable to attend. Members were served a buffet dinner after the cer­ emony. Margo Shiver re­ ceived a flower as the chapter's Valentine Girl for 1984. She will repre­ sent the chapter at the Feb. 11. 1984 Valentine Ball to be held at the Sanford Civic Center. PRICES GOOD OCT. 19 THRU OCT. 25 WHOLE OR FULL ' SHANK HALF SIRLOIN STEAK GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS SEMINOLE TRINITY LEAN & MEATY BEEF CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A G nat Place To Start $2 FLA. PREMIUM WHOLE, CUT-UP 322-3942 FLA. PREMIUM FRYER WINGS GIZZARDS, LIVERS FRYER LEG QTRS. INSUtMCI m $L 9 9 a BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND LEAN BEEF CUBE STEAK ROAST ACtmiD *2 $ 1 . 8 MARCH OF DIMES LB. T-BONE STEAK Otngw L.gnjii o4 Assouan 'tMAftPACK COM»*pyTLPMY t Ml * FREED ALL ♦DEFECTS . 7 PORTERHOUSE SPINAL EXAMINATION P N C M E 0 N ERVES IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST SAN FO R D SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 9 l ,. LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA CHUCK C hirdpractic Physician 30)7 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD ROAST 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 D ISCO UNT COUPON USER S! D O N 'T THROW M O NEY A W A Y ! 9 lb O R . TH O M A S Y A N D E L L SAVE . 4 YOUR CHOICE * 1 . 8 SMOKED PORK NECKBONES FRESH PORK NECKBONES SMOKED PORK TAILS 9 .. EXTRA LEAN GROUND CHUCK 1\ V* PORK LOIN ib. $ 1 1 .4 9 CENTERCUTMARKETSTYLE' BAC 1 .3 9 V \y y i 80 REG. SIZE, 40 JUMBO |T r - S A V E h u n d r e d s o f d o lla r s a y e a r o n y o u r f o o d a n d | h o u s e h o ld b u d g e t ! R e c e iv e t h e w a n t e d d i s c o u n t . WEST FRANKS soliM . _ ; . . e 4 . 9 0r , < BONELESS-BOSTON BUTT FROM OUR DELI SLICED TO ORDER — D ISC O U N T COUPON U S E R S ! D O N ’ T THROW M O N E Y A W A Y ! m L E A N B O ILED CD BOLOGNA * 1 . 4 9. LB . M —J lb SWISS CHEESE K O LB O' K• HAM * 1 .5 9 ., w SAVE • PORK ROAST. . . BOSTON —- . _ BUTT lB, / * ] 1 6 8 . 3 9 • WHITE OR YELLOW AMERICAN CHEESE $ 1 ■ • « Q h alf ■ W . POUND ITALIAN S A U S A G E lb* 1 . 5 9 LEAN & MEATY-3 DOWN PORK SPARE RIBS ib $ 1 . 4 9 �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.. Wednesday, Oct. If, IW1- 3B Frankly, M y Dear, You'll Go For Scarlett's Treats Frankly my dear, dun’l give u —desoca — nut without flrat screening and taste-testing Scarlett O’Hara’s. No, It’s not the famous Southern belle that’s the main feature here, but tasty adnptatons of an original, classic drink named after her. The liquid version first made an »pj*e»rsnce in IC33, light after the famous Heroine made her movie debut. And true to Us namesake, the drink has conquered the palates of northerners and southerners alike to become a starring attraction in restaurants and homes all across the country. Now. there are two new dessert acts that take their cue from the drink and Join forces with the same tempting and time-tested mix of Ingredients. Both feature a flavorful alliance of "northern’’ and ‘‘southern’’ tastes that serve as the corps of Scarlett O'Hara recipes. To set the proper hue and tang, all are outfitted with the taste of cranberries, a native "North" American berry that grows wild In the cooler northern regions of the coun«ry. Today. It’s not Just relished as the traditional Thanksgiving sauce, but has won a following as a Juice and Jelly. Serving as confederate to the Yankee-gmwn cranberry Is a taste dial approximately comes from "south" of the Mason-Dlxon line. It’s Southern Comfort,* a unique distilled spirit that had Us beginnings in Old World New Orleans. United together, the zest of cranberries and the one-of-a-kind taste of this special liquor are delicious comrades In all the Scarlett O’Hara recipes. In fact, the original drink Is armed with equal parts, about one and one-half ounces each, of cranberry Juice and Southern Comfort, along with the Juice of one-quarter lime. The mix Is served on Ice In a cocktail glass. So charge through the ranks of ordinary desserts and try the following recipes for Scarlett's temptations. There’ll be no seceding from the union when one or both of these desserts march to the table. For patriotic red. white and new temptation, there's Scarlett's Parfaits. Its white and red layers of whipped cream and flavorful gelatin are sure to flag down quite a few recruits to this cool and refreshing treat. For a multi-layered attack that your guests will gladly surrender their taste buds to. try Trifle A La Scarlett. It’s a flavorful salvo of cake. Jelly, pudding and whipped topping. As pretty and tempting as the tiers on a Southern belle's fancy dress, this BrUlsh-lnsplred delight Is a true champion of good taste. Call these recipes up for delicious dessert duty anytime. They’re easy to make and for added convenience, have orders to be prepared ahead of time. Better make sure there are reserve forces of Scarlett O'Hara desserts on hand for they have been known to be gone with the wind. 14 cup cranberry juice cocktail 1 teaspoon grenadine syrup or 4 to 6 drops red food coloring 3 (6 Inch) layers sponge cake, each V4 to Is inch thick 4'A to 6 tablcspbons Southern Comfort *4 cup currant Jelly 2 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed or whipped cream 3 taoiespoons bottled sweetened lime Juice 2 tablespoons Southern Comfort Maraschino cherries, drained Cook pudding and pic filling mix. using light cream Instead of the milk, as directed on the package. After mixture comes to a boll, remove from heat. Stir In cranberry Juice cocktail and grenadine syrup. Chill for 1 hour. In an 8 to 9-inch bowl, place 1 layer of cake. Drizzle with 1V4 to 2 tablespoons Southern Comfort. Stir Jelly to soften; spread V* cup over cake layer In bowl.-Top with second layer and repeat drizzling and spreading with Jelly. Top with the third cake layer. Drizzle with m to 2 lubicapoons Southern Comfort, Let stand while prepar ing topping. Fold lime juice and 2 tablespoons Southern Comfort Into whipped topping. Stir pudding, then spoon over cake layers In bowl. Spread whipped topping over pudding. Cover with plastic wrap. P.efrigrmtc for 24 hours before serving. To serve, garnish with maraschino cherries. Makes 8 servings. SCARLETT’S PARFAIT 1 O-ouncc) package cherry flavor gelatin 1 Vi cups cranberry Juice cocktail 2 tablespoons llmejulce* 5 tablespoons Southern Comfort 2V4 cups frozen whipped topping, thawed or whipped cream 1 (8-ounce) can pineapple chunks, drained Prepare gelatin as directed on package, substituting cranbcny Juice cocktail for the water. After gelatin Is dissolved, add lime Juice and 1 tablespoon Southern Comfort along wllh remaining cranberry Juice cocktail. Chill until* thickened but not congealed. Fold the remaining 4 tablespoons Southern Comfort Inlo the whipped topping. Chill until needed. To layer the parfaits place 2 to 3 tablespoons gelatin mixture In bottom of a parfalt glass or B-ouncc to 10-ouncc wine glass. Add a pineapple chunk, then top with 2 or 3 tablespoons whipped topping mixture. While preparing each gloss, chill others bo only one parfalt Is out of the refrigerator at a time. Repeat layers In each parfalt glass until gelatin and whipped topping mixtures have all been used. Chill parfaits at least 4 hours before serving. Makes 4 to 6 servings. TRIFLE A LA SCARLETT * Either fresh or bottled sweetened lime Juice may be 1 (3 14-ounce) package vanilla pudding and pie filling used: or frozen limeade concentrate, thawed, may be mix used. 114 cups light cream or half and half Chicken, Grapes Star In Entree Marinated Chicken With Grapes Is a perfect main dish for lazy late summer and early fall meals. Featuring colorful grapes and strips of chicken melded In a cream sauce, this delectable main dish Is wonderful served over hot cooked rice. Tender chicken breastB are cut into strips, briefly marinated In a savory Soy Sauce Marinade, then quickly sauteed In this skillet main dish. Half-and-half and the remaining marinade cooks to a rich, slightly thickened sauce In which the sauteed chicken and grapes are heated for serving. Accompany with steamed fresh vegetables and a dry white wine to round out the main course. Fresh California table grapes are available nearly year-round — In at least one color — to add appeal to avariety of favorite foods. Wonderful with poultry, grapes are also a delicious addition to salads, desserts and even appetizers. When shopping for grapes, select berries that are firmly attached to pliable stems. Store In plastic bags In the refrigerator and wash Just before serving. MARINATED CHICKEN WITH GRAPES 2 (about 1 lb.) chicken breasts, halved, skinned and boned Soy Sauce Marinade 2 tablespoons each butler or margarine and oil Is cup water 1V* cups half-and-half 2 cups green, red or blue/ black grapes, seeded If necessary Salt and Pepper Steamed rice Parsley sprigs, optional Cut chicken diagonally Into 4 or 5 strips. Pour Soy Sauce Marinade over chicken; marinate 5 to 10 minutes. Remove chicken pieces from marinade: reserve marinade. Heat butter and oil In skillet. Saute chicken strips about 2 minutes on each side or until cooked; remove from pan and keep warm. Add water to pan: gently scrape bottom of pan. Stir half-and-half Into reserved marinade; pour mixture Into pan. Cook and stir over medium heat until slightly thickened. Return chicken to pan; add grapes. Heat thoroughly. Salt and pepper to tasle. Serve hot over steamed rice; garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. 9oy Sauce Marinade; Combine 3 lablespoons dry sherry. 2 tablespoons cornstarch. 1 tablespoon soy sauce. Vt teaspoon grated ginger root (or W teaspoon ground ginger) and 1 small clove garlic, crushed: mix well. Makes about V4cup. TAILGATER'8 TOTEM* ROLLS 1 pound ground berf 2 envelopes Instant onion soup mix 44 teaspoon oregano 44 teaspoon garlic salt V4 cup catsup 2 packages (8 oz. ea.) refrigerated cresent rolls I cup shredded mozzarella cheese Preheat oven to 375°. In medium skillet, brown ground beef; drain. SUr In Instant onion soup mix. oregano, garlic salt and catsup: cool. Separate crcsctnt rolls Into 8 rectangles; seal perioral Ions. Equally divide mixture along long side of each rectangle; top evenly with cheese. Roll, starting at long end. Jelly-roll style: seal ends tightly. Sprinkle. If desired, with poppy seeds. Place seam-side down on baking sheet and bade 15 minutes or until golden; cool. Wrap In aluminum foil and serve at room temperature. Makes 8 rolls. N o rth m eets South in tr if le , p a r fa it and classic d r in k o f 1939,S c a rle tt s ty le WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DENNIS & KATHY'S DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 "A C T A D r O IU IIC . LOCALLYOWNEDA OPERATEDRYDENNIS A KATHYCRINSTEAD Vtw PORK LOIN CHOPS WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF AND FRESH PORK. PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY OCT. 20 THRU WED. OCT. » , 1 M 3 PRICSS INCIRCULAR ALSOEffECTIVE THRU 10/2G/B3, FAIRWAY OLD FASHION BARREL LYKES U TROPtCAHA USDA CHOICE BEEF-7 BONfc SLICED CHUCK R O AST.................... u.* 1 ,3 9 LYKES ENDS-N-PIECES . B A C O N ........................... 3 u .» i$1 . 3 9 LYKES MEAT - 1 .2 9 CUT A WRAPPED FOR FREEZER AT NO EXTRA CHARGE m PEPSI COLA POST TOASTIES BUTTERY OR REGULAR SHORTENING II 01. MTTUI * 1 . 4 9 lit * 1 . 9 9 ___B U H L ,550 PAPER TOWELS *1 PEPSI COLA *tim‘ M . M am com •HU. I MUFFIN MIX 4 Mitt I MUl uaMTiaacuaMi CHOW MEIN 4i cr iw. 91.99 UCMTCWWMM m Mm NOODLES......... tor at 6 9 * nitMttiM PINK SALMAN ^ • 1 . 7 9 UPTON 20* OFF LABEL TEA BAGS £ * 1 .9 9 II 01. B01 99c DUNCAN HINES SPECIALS DMCA, M l CHOC CMP . _ _ _ COOKIES., iiaz m i . . 91.39 ii ■.not ’ U f BRAN MUFFINS LOAVES WITHCOUPON | D ennis & K a th y 's F a irw a y 'C o u p o n FR O ZEN FOODS COMBINATION ONLY M EAT BOLOGNA PIZZAS................. ..........1 0 J 02. PKG. 6 9 ‘ BORDEN'S ELSIE * ICE C R E AM ....................u mu $ 1 . 4 9 FROZEN TO PPING .......... ol. cih. 7 9 ' D AIRY FOODS FRUIT D R IN K S ............. . . . HYDE PARK REFRIGERATED _ _ „ .G A L 8 9 ' ■ 07 BUTTERMILK BISCUITS . .4 w u n u i 14JG.il CARDEN i FRESH PRODUCE RED DELICIOUS MRS. Fll "CRTS 2 11. CTH. MARGARINE SPR EAD .......... * , 1 . 3 9 WITH COUPON UWT I D TI CMPM * _ POT P IE S .........................S o o tu c s .* ! * 1.39 t LB. PKG. fHIM WHIP BORDEN’S WHILE SUPPLIES LAST APPLES 6 a _ ,o .* 1 GOLDEN DEUCOUS GOLDEN APPLES BANANAS 6 FOR * 1 4 u m c m m * l MINUTE MAID FRESH * _ *1 _ ’ iiu k u i 12 0Z. lo m i * 1 .6 9 ’ LARGE EGGS v BAKING POTATOES .................S l i r a c 9 1 . 1 9 I 8 9 * ORANGE JUICE . . . .G4 0Z. c m * l « 4 9 LARGE TOMATOES............ .................L i . 3 9 * . _ BROWNIE MlXnoz.mi 91 *59 BAKERY-FRESHLY BAKED YELLOW COOKING ONIONSi 3 LB BAG 8 9 * MJMCAJI RMS,C»0C 00VAMLLAJ MICHIGAN CARROTS . 3 1 LB. BAGS 91 PLAIN OR SEEDED _____ READY-T0 SERVE .. FROSTING .m u u* 91.29 RYE B R E A D ........................... ,0„ 7 3 £ CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPE . . . .EACH 6 9 * APPLE PIE.........................uch * 1 . 5 9 | SNOW WHITE MUSHROOMS . l. * 1 . 3 9 | CRISC0 7 INCH CHERRY * _ H0NEYDEWS CABBAGE OIL RADISHES ANGEL FOOD CAKE . . . .EACH * 1 « 6 9 EACH MOCM M l m m M n u s w i CAKE MIXES ..usor.m i FRENCH _ _ 4 us. * 1 5 c o z * 1 .1 9 CHEESE CAKE • ■ * EACH DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRW AY...DO UBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS THURS: OCT. 20 THRU WED. OCT.26 HYDE PARK GRADE “ A" H I I I I I urn 1 t u r n an* *u» tm a m A *S rooo rw a u u 1 rat court* up. n » u purchase ...........................................................................I SWISS CHEESE.................ib 51 . 7 9 JIFFY CHICKEN OR MAC A CHEESE ' CR1SC0 COUNTY FAIR BREAD GARLIC BOLOGNA............u 52 . 0 9 UNO’S WHILE SUPPUES LAST WHOLE PORK LOINS . . u * D ennis & K a th y 's F a irw a y C oupon ROAST BEEF......................u . * 3 . 1 9 PLUMPER WIENERS IULM. * 1 . 2 9 S A L A M I.............. me.............$1 . 1 9 CHUCK ROAST $3 . 0 9 H A M .................... .............u . * 2 , 2 9 CORNED BEEF ROUND . .„ * 1 . 9 9 . BLADE ] CHUCK ROAST SHOULDER DELICATESSEN CHUCK ROAST..................... » * 1 . 4 9 \ USDA CHOICE BEEF PORK LOIN CHOPS USDA CHOICE BEEF-BONE-IN CAUFORNIA r lL L C tf sun. - vm s. s a.m . • 1 0 t m . fri. a s a t . 6 a.m. - midnite CENTER CUT ASSO R TED ^ ™ uni ID C n U U lfO HELPFULSMILE IN EVERY AISLE" .r w s .* l Q O U i l l D IS C O U N T A C O U P O N H I M * O N C IR C U L A R G O O D T H R U 1 0 / 3 4 A L S O IB M PARKAY l LB. QTRS. MARGARINE 1 LB. TIIM IUU ttUttkt ru iv iu AM 1434*1 PRODUCTS PLASTIC BOTTli W M ntiMfluu MWU MUUM CUtVtUTI IW U tN M in U I OLD MILWAUKEE RED DELICIOUS LYKkiS >AK CREEK BEER APPLES BACON M M U M K4M I CUTWKm m an �«B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedne»d--,y, Oct. I f , 1**J Dogs Will Become Dot's Will hrrnm" klr*S’ 2A>mlnnif baking at 375 fi u iik fu ilc r «i7id about 6 minutes longer, best friends when they degrees F. make scrumptious nnd For S-shaped winners, until frank Is heated f u n - t o - p r e p a r c Bagel cut 10 crosswise sills <5 on t h r o u g h a n d cur l ed. Barkers and Prairie Dogs one side nnd 5 on tlic Sprinkle each Prairie Dog for themselves or for the other) on each frankfurter, with onion rings and re­ whole family. cutting about Vi through. turn to oven for 1 to 2 Children will soon learn Top cacti shell with 1 minutes. th e v e r s a t i l i t y of frankfurters by using bagels and French rolls as accompaniments. Bagel Barkers and Prairie Dogs arc so doggoned good, youngsters’U'lll serve them year round for lunches, dinners nnd snacks. nuwis nt amazement and delight will be heard In kitchens where children watch dogs magically curl Into fanciful circles and S -sh a p e s. By s i mpl y making 10-12 cuts down each wiener, as shown on the attached diagram, frankfurters will curl as they heat through. Circular w ieners fit neatl y on bagels de­ liciously combined with PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. pineapple slices and pro­ 19 THRU TUES., OCT. 25, 1983 cess American cheese for a Bagel Barker sandwich. BO NUS Prairie Dogs begin with a BUY hollowcdout French roll f i l l e d w i t h an egg-chcese-soup combina­ tion s urrounded with crispy onion rings and topped with an S-shaped frankfurter. An Important note to mom and dad Is that hot dogs arc not only versatile and convenient, they arc good sources of protein, carbohydrates, fat. Iron, t h i a mi n e , riboflavin. niacin, phosphorus, sin Vitamin C. Vitamin B-6 and Vitamin B-12. all of which are necessary to maintain healthy bodily functions. BAGEL BARKERS 1 bagel, split 2 .slices process Ameri­ can cheese IDAHO SP U D POTATOES Dogs m a g ic a lly c u rlin g up in B ag el B a rk e rs w ill b rin g how ls of a m a z e m e n t to kids WITH THIS COUPON 663 PILLSBURY FLOUR DIXIE CRYSTAL BOX SUGAR YOU PA Y <39- WITH T H S C O U P O N AND A * 1 0 OO o n M O P E F O O T OffO ER O O O O W ED . O C T . IB 1HHU T U E S , O C T . 2 3 , 1 9 6 3 LIM ITONE C O U P O N P E R ITEM BOMBS BUY BONUS BUY U .S E X T R A F A N C Y W A S H IN G T O N S T A T E S A C R A M EN TO BAKING POTATOES TOMATO JUICE RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS l-shew pineapple1 1 frankfurter Make 10-12 cuts down one side of frankfurter without cutting complete­ ly through, as shown on attached diagram. Heat franks in simmering water for about 5 minutes until curled. Place bagel halves, cut sides up. on baking sheet or toaster oven tray. Top each half with a slice of cheese. On one bagel half, top cheese slice with curled frankfurter: on the other half, place pineapple slice. Bake at 400 degrees F until1cheese Is bubbly, about 3 minutes. Or broil, about 5 Inches from heat, for 2 to 3 minutes. Makes 1 serving. PRAIRIE DOGS 4 to 6 crusty French rolls (6 to 8 Inches long, about 3 ounces each) 1 can 110 to 11 ounces) condensed soup Choice of: cream of tomato, cream of chicken, cream of potato, cream of c r e a m of celery mushroom, or Cheddar 2 eggs beaten 8 ounces shredded cheese Choice of: Swiss, brick. Cheddar, hot pepper, p ro c e ss Amer i can or mozzarella V4 pound frankfurters Vt can fried onion rings 12.8 ounces) Slice off lop 1 inch of each roll. Remove center, leaving shells with bottom and sides about 94 Inch thick. Place shells In shallow baking pan. Bake at 400 degrees F for about 6 lytnutcs, until golden. Meanwhile, combine soup and eggs: stir fn cheese. Fill each shell with soup mixture. Return filled shells to oven for COMPARE GROCERY COMPARE COMPARE JO A N O F ARC Green Cabbage N O RTHW ESTERN TENDER W inter Pears . C risp Carrots . . 2 ^ . .„ _ Bell Peppers 1 2 /8 9 Chicken lJt . . . SN O - WHITE Mushrooms . . . . tW DRY ROASTED- SALTED O F UNSALTED Vlasic Dills PEPSI COLA YO U PAY DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE- Planters Peanuts NORTHERN . B A TH R O O M TISSUE !£ PUNCH LAUNDRY ' |R E O Of I S U G A R F R F E ) OR MOUNTAIN DEW B PACK- 10 o z BTL.- p l u s d e p o s it U M f T -1 C O U P O N PER ITEM GOOO TH R U WED . O C T . 20 1083 ASSORTED JEWELRY COMPARE FR OM T H E ALU SON REED CO LLECTIO N SU D UN N SDHnIN in E c CUBIC ZIRCONIA & CULTURED PEARL RINGS, EARRINGS & NECKLACES IN GOLD FILLED & GOLD PLATED SETTING, PLUS KEY CHAINS MONEY CUPS, & FOLDOVER HEART PENDANT S U N S H IN E IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST 2 5 e OFF 2 0 c OFF F L A V -O -R IC H IC E C R E A M NABISCO OREOS 2 0 o z or CHEESE N IPS H A LF G A LLO N UM fT -ONE C O U P O N P E R ITEM O O O O TH H U W ED . O C T . 2 0 . 1 0 8 3 [ Fre sh Bananas FR E SH GREEN C U K ES O R I IVt»VDA* GROCERY Butter Cookies . . to w mm m «2/*1 _ * Glass P l u s ............ ... Q N TY MOOHE Beef S te w GROCERY GOLDEN GRAIN Macaroni &c h e d o a a K risp y C rackers 7 - - - *145 |49 CAM COMPARE SU N S H IN E - SALTED OH UNSALTED G raham s (OMMAItOti) ■ iion! f TEXIZE S E E YO U R LOCAL S TO R E FOR DETAILS. MARCH O f DIMES l lVH| A PRODUCE FRESH FR O M $ 4 .9 9 & UP W IT H M OO IN P A N T R Y PR ID E R E G IS TE R T A P E S DEFECTS COMPARE PRODUCE BAM A Grape Je lly _____y IV IM v O A V iO H P N C .* 3/*1 7 9* 99c Apple Ju ice . . . . . * * *1 i4 .s o z LIMIT-ONE C O U P O N P E P ITEM O O O O T H R U W ED . O C T . 2 8 . 1 0 8 3 . I SAM FORD-2944 O R LA N D O ROAD. ZA YR E PLAZA AT T H E C O R N ER O F 17-92 G ORLANDO ROAD �Evsnlng H triH l, Sanford, FI. Say W td ro d s y , Oct. 11, 1W —IB ' To Salt and ‘A y e ’ To Low Sodium Seafood Specials o \N The Florida Department of Natural R esources Submits tfie following Ipcs as low sodium seafood specials. The department says In meal planning, low sodi­ um dieters should not exceed 2 gms or 2.000 mgs of sodium per day. SPICED OYSTERS ON TOAST 1 can (15V4 ouncesl oysters, fresh or frozen 1 tablespoon dry white wine V4 teaspoon sage V4 teaspoon pepper M teaspoon salt 1 small clove garlic Vi cup dietetic marga­ rine W teaspoon freeze-dried chives 1 teaspoon dried parsley 8 sllrrs white mclbn toast I tablespoon chopped parsley (garnish) Thaw oysters if frozen: drain. In a 2-quart mixing bowl, combine white wine, sage, pepper, salt. Add oysters nnd stir to coat well. Refrigerate and marinate 20 minutes. sauce, water, salad dress­ 14 cup sliced green on­ ing. sugar, ginger and ions pepper In a blender. Mix 2 tablespoons mayon­ until smooth; pour over naise-type salad dressing fish mixture. Toss lightly. 2 t a b l e s p o o n s s our Chill at least one hour. cream Serve on salad greens. Vi teaspoon salt Makes 6 servings. Vt t e a s p o o n w h i t e 2 teaspoons luayonpepper nal&c-type salad dressing POLYNESIAN ROOK I teaspoon s u g a r SHRIMP Paprika (garnish) V4 t easpoon ground Cut large rock shrimp In 1 (round cooked, peeled ginger half. Drain pineapple, re­ and develncd rock shrimp V4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup fresh pineapple serving 2 tablespoons Salad greens Juice. Co mb i n e rock chunks Combine fish, celery and 1 cup thinly sliced celery shrimp, pineapple, celery, green onions. Combine •A cup seedless green grapes and green onions In a 214-quart bowl. Combine vinegar, cooking oil, soy grapes Crush clove of garlic In an 81nch ulc plate. Add mar­ garine, chives and parsley and spread evenly to coat pie plate. Drain oysters and place over margarine mixture. Bake at 425°F.. for 6 to 8 minutes or until edges of cystcra begin to curl. Srrvc with melba toast »nd garnish with parsley. Makes 4 servings. Vi cup sliced green on­ ions 3 tablespoons cider vinegar 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 tablespuoii water TANTALIZING FISH SALAD 2 cups cooKed flaked fish 44 cup sliced celery COUPONS AND SAVE! WITH THIS COUPON B U Y -1 GET-1 P AN TR Y PRIDE ASSO RTED, REGULAR UR DECORATOR YOU PAY 6 8 ' WITH THIS C O U P O N AND A J IO OO OR MORE FOOO ORDER GOOD WED . OCT. IS THRU t u e s .. o c t . a s . i 9 8 3 UMrr o n e c o u p o n p e r i t e m U M IT -2 PKG S. W ITH A S 10.00 OR M O R E P U R C H A S E CHECK THESE PRICES COMPARE _ U S O A CHOICE Ground Round 9 l u 9 f • „ 5^99 AV1UI QFKQ LB LAND O' FROST SM OKED T u rk e y Ham s _ • • lb 1»lI OR SIRLOIN HALF " , Fresh Pork Loins LO SUCED QTR. PORK LOIN BONELESS EYE ROUND •_ | _*_ -■ -% PER POUND LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., OCT. 19 THRU TUES., OCT. 25. 1983. , U .S .D .A . C H O IC E ROAST $ j t v a ‘/ w a _J i_.. BOTTOM ROUND - 3 LB A V G . P K G . * UMrr-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM WITH A S 10 OO OR MORE FOOO ORDER GOOD W ED . OCT. 10 THRU T U E S . OCT. 2 8 . 1 0 8 3 . BONELESS LOTS OF CHICKEN MARKET STYLE H A LF GALLON U .S .D .A . C H O IC E U .S .D .A . G R A D E A 14 teasp o o n ground ginger 14 cup aeaae seeds, toasted (optional) Thaw scallops If frozen. Rinse scallops to remove an y r e m a i n i n g shel l particles. In a 2-quart mix­ ing bowl, combine lime ju ice, off. Honey, soy SCALLOPS sauce, and ginger. Add 1 pound calico or bay scallops and mix until well scallops, fresh or frozen coaled. Cover and chill 3 3 tablespoons lime Juice to 6 hours, stirring fre­ 2 tablespoons vegetable quently. Remove scallops and reserve marinade. oil 1 tablespoon honey Thread scallops evenly on 1 tablespoon soy sauce 4 skewers. Broil 4 Inches from source of heat, turn­ ing o c ca sio n ally and basting with reserved marinade, 3 to & minutes or until opaque throughout. Place sesame seeds on wax paper and roll each skewer over the seed s to evenly coat scallops. Serve immediate­ ly. Makes 4 servings. •Note: Scallops may also be broiled on wooden picks and served as ap­ petizers. ICE CREAM JUMBO SCOTT TOWELS Sliced Bacon £5 pineapple Juice, salad dressing, sour cream, salt, and while pepper: mix well. Pour over shrimp mixture and toss lightly. Chill 30 minutes. Serve on salad greens. Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 8 servings. ROAST • W H O L E 4 T O 6 LB S P ER P O U N D s l 59 S A V E $ 1 . 2 0 P E R LB. O C TO B ER S E A FO O D M O N TH FROZEN CELLO W RAPPED RED SN A P PE R . HADDOCK. TURBOT OR Flounder Fillets COO OR • >«oa» Perch Fillets C B iO W M IW IO 139 EAT- ALL- REQ OR FLORENTINE |39 SEA STAR BHEADCD COOKED MRAffc S^69 LB S 4 39 LB S te 3 9 Stuffed F lo u n d e r. tz Fish Sticks SM OKED NECK B O N E S-3 LB AVG. PKG mMATLAWB ah aw j Sm oked Pork Hocks lb5 9 Stuffed Clam s I |* o | • • tma 1 ^ 1 » . . ™ *1" CHECK THESE COMPARE praces AXELRODS WHOLE MILK OR LOW FAT _ N O R M EL _ Y o g u r t .................. ss 9 9 * Sliced Pepperoni OOLDEN OUAHTERS PANTRY P R D E MEAT OR BEEF _ _ Grill Franks . . . Filbert’s Margarine . . . 1*5 4 9 * BO RDEN'S SU C E D C H EESE FOOO * ^ Am erican Singles xs Z 119 2«Of s^ss PRO $ 4 4 9 Sw ift’s Sizzlean Orange Ju ic e • * 0AU*CTN I Sliced Ham . . . PANTRY PRO E GWALTNLY S GREAT Half & Half C re a m 89* MEAT OR BEEF LYKES AMERICAN OUALfTY TROPIC ANA PU R E FRESH WO 3 S ot 12o« tmo * Chicken Bologna 99* 2” 69* nncik ooooONLYN n umtoi county our toojh lowwci» wi mecnvif VMI w>it toumtt quantityu ONCSOLOTODUJItt NOTWfiPONUUKWT1KKAWMCMIWMCi P A N T R Y PRIDE ■ SLIM FAST KING SIZE BREAD - c w ,T r m r rrn o c "— 7 ^ FRIED CHICKEN 20oz LOAF A B R EA STS. 4 THIGHS. 4 WINGS. 4 LEGS 3/sl 49 T H E DC Li OAK ER Y S T O R E S O N LY COMPARE GROCERY BOTTLE Rea Lem on Ju ic e . |Vtn*OAT to * mu*: I $ - |2 9 CHICKEN. CO RN BREAD. BEEF OR SA N FRANC C C O Stove T o p DRESSINGS TEXCOf B O N U S SIZE Spray N ’ W ash » # IZfcU REGULAR. MEAT OH M USH RO O M REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK 2 LB NO RM AL EXTRA BOI JOJOBA OR H ENNA 99* _ VO-5 Conditioner 99* TWIN PACK $ > |a 9 S-jj40 C ricket Lighters . . 9 9 * UNQCENTED- REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD. AEROSOL OR NON-AEROSOL Clainmist h a ir s p r a y . *>, POST TOASTIES BOX S A V E 38* COMPARE V O -5 Sham poo . . , ^ 9 9 * 1 8 o z PKG. AllML MHIAUlT AIDS FROZEN PANTRY PRIDE _ _* _ Coffee U gh ten er .;^ .3 / s1 H ENNA OR EXTRA BOOY IlfU K G R Y J A C K C O M P L E T E ! PANCAKE MIX COMPARE rVClU tUAV DA PN Ct *1 “ PANTRY PRIDE —- Broccoli Spears 1 PANTRY PRSJE SLICED _ _ (VtAftMV COMPARE KITCHEN FRESH Shrim p Salad . . . s r * 1 " . HORMEL man Hard S a la m i. . . . mr *1Bn FRESH UAKED- PEC A N OR WALNUT . Strawberries . . . ^ 7 9 Danish R in g ............ *1,B PANTRY PRttJC FRESH MADE ON PREM ISES SPICY — ^ W hipped To p p in g ^ 9 9 HI-DRY TOWELS 2/n SAVE 9* „ _ Carrot Cake . . . . LOOK W H A T S DEVELOPIN G A T P A N T R Y PRIOE NEXT DAY SHRIMP SALAD VEROmgUK 44 pound cooked, peeled and develned shrimp, fresh or frozen 1 cup fresh pineapple chunks OR 1 can (8V4 ounces) pine­ apple chunks In natural Juice, drained, reserving 14 cupjulce 1 cup fresh orange segments, drained, re­ serving V4 cup Juice, seeded and membrane removed 1 cup seedless grapes 1 small red apple*, un­ pared, cored and cut Into 1-lnch chunks 1 teaspoon lemon Juice V4 teaspoon cornstarch 1 tablespoon water V4cup raisins Lettuce leaves Thaw shrimp If frozen. In a 2-quart mixing bowl, combine shrimp, pineap­ ple. orange segm ents, grapes and apple. Cover and chill. Place reserved pineapple, orange and lemon Juices In a 1-quart saucepan. Bring to a gen tie boll. Mix cornstarch with water attiring until dissolved. Add to hot Juice m i x t u r e . Cook u nt i l thickened, stirring con­ stantly. Remove from heat and attr In V4 cup raisins; cool. Serve salad on 4 plates lined with Iettu *e. Spoon 1 tablespoon raisin dressing over each serv­ ing. Makes 4 servings. •Note: C omb in e 1 tablespoon lemon Juice with V4 cup water. Dip apple chunks in solution to prevent darkening. Drain before adding to other Ingredients SCALLOPBERRY MOLD 1 pound calico or bay scallops, fresh or frozen 2 cups water Vi teaspoon salt 44 cup boiling water 1 package (H ounce) low-calorie cherry flavored gelatin 44 c u p e v a p o r a t e d skimmed milk 1 can (16 ounces) whole cranberry sauce 1 large avocado, peeled and cuttnto cubes* Salad greens Thaw scallops If frozen. Rinse scallops with cold water to remove any re­ maining shell particles. Drain. Combine 2 cups water and salt In a 2-quart saucepan and bring to a boll. Add scallops: reduce heat and cover. Simmer 2 to 3 minutes, or until scallops are opaque t h r o u g h o u t . D r a (ln scallops. Pour 44 cup boiling water Into a small bowl. Sprinkle In gelatin and stir until dissolved. Chili until thick but not set. Beat thickened gelatin with electric mixer at high speed until foamy. Gradu­ ally add milk and continue beating until mixture Is fluffy. Stir In scallops, cranberry sauce, and avocado cubes. Chill sev­ eral hours or until firm. Unmold onto salad greens. Makes 6 servings. •Note: Combine 1 tablespoon lemon Juice with Vi cup water. Dip avocado cubes Into mix­ ture to prevent darkening. Drain before adding to other Ingredients. FILM DEVELOPING OR YOU GET IT FREE I S E E Y O U R LO C A L S T O R E F O R D ETA ILS I - F L O R ID A * ARRIVEAUVE V.V .SUNSHltf SUTE_ �♦ B - E v in ln f l H tr s M , M n fo rd , F I. W ad n eid ay, Oct. I t , 1H1 Satisfying C how ders G re a t O n e-P o t M e a ls Chowders are among the most satisfying and basic American dishes, yet their origin la not native but Frenca. La Chaud/ere was the enormous copper kettle Into which fishermen from Fra ore’s coastal villages would toss ihelr catch. The community would make a traditional mim — n chsuHUte — cclcbrctc the refr return of their men. The chauillere came uuua» the Atlantic with the French who settled In Canada. As It traveled down the coast to New England. It became known as chowder. The classic New England clam chowder Is made with milk, which was added to the recipe once cows were brought to the colonics. The region feels so strongly about milk providing the stock that the Maine legislature once seriously considered a bill to ban mixing clams and tomatoes. It Is a rare New England restaurant menu that features the tomato-based Manhattan chowder version. Chowders provide excellent opportunities for a meal In a pot. The Clam and Cauliflower Chowder, for example, contains all the old standbys — clams, onion and celery — with the wondnful addition of cauliflower. The sophisticated sesonlng — wine, herbs and Tabasco pepper saure — makes It perfect for company. Just add a loaf of hearty grain bread and a tartly dressed green Another old favorite Is Com and Chicken Chowder In a rich version that blends the flavors of the field —onion, potatoes and com — rather than those oPlhe sea. To make an even more nutrient-rich chowder, use a homemade chicken stock. The chowder has Just a small amount of pepper sauce as Its only seasoning other than salt, to accentuate the other flavors. This Is one of Tabasco sauce's advantages: when used in the proper proportion. It enhances other natural flavors. Either chowder will start off the fall season In style, warming your family and nourishing them...deliciously. CLAM AND CAULIFLOWER CHOWDER 2 tablespoons butter or margarine to cup diced onion (1 medium) *1 cup diced celery (2 medium stalks) 1 clove garlic, chopped 2 tablespoons flour 2 cans (10 ounces each) baby clams, drained, reserve liquid 2 cups water 1 bottle (Bounces] clam Juice to cup dry white wine to teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce V* teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 1 bay leaf 1 small head cauliflower, cut In small flowerets to cup heavy cream or half and half 1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley In large saucepot or heavy kettle melt butter: saute onion, celery and garlic until crisp-tender. Blend in flour; cook 1 minutes. Gradually stir In reserved liquid from canned clams, water, clam Juice, wine. Tabasco sauce, thyme, and bay leaf. Add cauliflower. Bring to boiling; reduce heat, simmer 10 minutes until claullflower Is crisp-tender. Stir In clams and heavy cream; simmer 5 minutes. Just before serving, stir In parsley. Yield: 6 servings. CORN AND CHICKEN CHOWDER 1chicken. 2to to 3 pounds, cut In quarters 2 cups water 2 large onions, cut In quarters, divided 1 large carrot, cut In chunks 2 stalks celery, cut In chunks to teaspoon salt pound bacon, diced 1 medium green pepper, diced (1 cup) 2 tablespoons flour to teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 4 medium potatoes, cubed (4 cups) Proper Care Needed For Microwave Proper care before and after using yoiir microwave oven will ensure Its peak performance. The following Ideas will help you do Just that! To ensure the best possible performance, always provide a separate 115/120 grounded electrical circuit for your microwave oven. Be sure It's not connected to a circuit with other kitchen appliances, as reduced power greatly affects cooking times. Never use an extension cord with your microwave oven, as It also aflects the power going Into the oven. Your oven performance can also be lessened If the microwaves are attracted to food spilled inside the oven. Keep It clean by simply wiping the oven off with a clean damp clolh after every use. If food does spill and slick to the Inside surface of the microwave oven, there are several safe ways to remove It. A container filled with water and boiled for c few minutes Inside the oven will provide moisture for cleaning up spills. A drops of lemon Juice In the water will also help remove any odor left In the oven. If you would rather use a commercial cleaner, use the non-abraslvc type with a soft cloth or paper towels. ffow you're ready for a recipe developed by the Banquet Foods Test kitchens and easy enough to be prepared for dinner tonight. BEEF & VEGETABLE MEDLEY 1 package (32 oz.) frozen American Favorites Gravy & Sliced Beef Buffet Supper Main Dish 1 small eggplant, peeled and cubed (about 2to cups) ’ small onion, chopped (about to cup) 1 can (lb oz.) whole peeled tomatoes, drained and quartered Wteaspoon garlic powder to teasjxxui pepper 2 tablespoons melted butter or margarine to cup Kalian biead crumbs Remove gravy and sliced beef from foil tray. Place In 2-quari oblung glass baking dish. Heat, covered, on HIGH 14 to 16 minutes or until mixture is hot and bubbly rotating dish once. Let stand covered. In large microwavr-safc bowl, combine eggplant, onion, tomatoes, garlic powder and pepper. Heat covered, on HIGH 6 to 6 minutes or until eggplant Is tender-crisp, stirring occasionally. Spoon vegetable mixture over gravy and sliced beef. In small bowl, combine butter and bread crumbs. Sprinkle bread crumbs on top. Heat, covered, on HIGH 3 to 4 minutes or until hot. Makes 5 servings. 2 cans (12 ounces each) whole kernel com, vacuum packed (3 cups) 1Vi cups milk Vi cup heavy cream In large sauce pot combine chicken, water, i onion, parmf' BTidi unit. Sri'!*—to St IjcI!* Cov?1’, SiniTncr 20 mimics °r until rhlrkrn Is lender. Remove chicken and vegetables. Reduce broth by boiling rapidly until you have 2 cups. Remove chicken from bones and cut In small pieces, measure 2 cups; reserve. In large sauccpot fry bacon until lightly browned. With slotted spoon remove bacon bits: set aside. Dice remaining onion; saute onion and green pepper In bacon fat until soft. Blend In (lour; cook I minute. Gradaually stir In broth. Add Tabasco sauce and potatoes. Cover. Bring to a boll. Simmer 10 to 15 minutes until potatoes arc tender. Add com and reserved chicken; heat 5 minutes. Scald milk and cream; add chowder. Just before serving, sprinkle with bacon bits. Yield: 8 servings. CORONET FAMILY PACK C a u liflo w e r and c la m s c o m b in e fo r a lu s ty c h o w d e r MEAT OR BEEF CORONET PRINTS DAIRI-FRESH TASTY-LITE ASSORTED FLAVORS Lykes Weiners Paper Napkins 160-ct. pkg. S&H Stamp lgl cartflku S&H Stamp ,.r C a r in g 3n# S&H Stam p S&H Stam p S.v.rC.rtlhcsU ,#r C#rtlfl«*u Making W hies during,^*, PuMix D airy [2J D airy Pillsbury Big Country Buttermilk or Buttery Biscuits.............. 3 c*m Pillsbury Assorted Slice 'n Bake Cookies.................. PVB' Philadelphia Brand Light Cream Cheeso...... Publix Citrus Punch.......... St!' KRAFT TWIN-PACK SOFT OR DIET OR SOFT BOWL Parkay Margarine 3rd B ig W eek To Save THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURSDAY, OCT. 20 lIt's i t a-s gala n a ln occasion n r ra c in n P ilhlix ' PuDlix' Okloberfest Come on in for values wilh real gusto! And eat heartily with delicious edibles that will enliven any meal Libby Recipe Pack, No Salt Cream Style Golden C o rn ...... 2 ,6 c^0.' C 8 c ALL GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell Houseffl Cycle Dog Food .. 3 if M S w e e t Peas....... 2 2 S 88* Ubby Natural Pack. No Salt, Cut Nutritious Dog Food Gravy Tra in ..........*» W hole K ernel C o r n .....................2 V2 *88’ Libby Natural Pack, No Salt Assorted 1 , 2 , 3 , 4 Salt Alternative Hunt's » 2 et Tom a to P a ste ...... 3 »1 :------Whole Peeled Pear Shaped ■ D t s l Italian Style Strawberries ’n Cream Cookware jjjc a l Hunt's T o m a to e s . T.“* 89 c Hunt's ■ fa il)T o m a to P u re e ...... 89 * Gorton's New England m i W jI Lay's Bar-6-0, Sour Cream & Onion, Zesty Cheese or No Salt Added Potato Chips....... K M 1' in Unsweetened Pineapple Juice, Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Dole Pineapple.... 39c 75«-Off Label, Heavy Duty Laundry Detergent Wisk Liquid.......... Iff »2M 404-OFF LABEL KING SIZE DETERGENT 84-oz. pkg 0 0 $ -Off Label, 32-ct. I Convenient Pack or 48-ct. Medium L u v 's D ia p e rs ....... X Whole Wheat Bread.................2£?.*.»139 rozen Foods Apple Juice ............... . . . . can Frozen Combination, Pepperoni or Sausage 10-inch Jeno’s Pizzas........ Patties, Sticks or Nuggets ^ p h n c ia m C h o w d e r .... '£.* 89 ° Publix Special Recipe 100% Stone Ground Cheese................... ’AT $169 Seneca Frozen Natural or Reg. Hunt's Cycle Dog Food ... * *239 Tom a to S a u c e .....4 ££ *1 tremendous Savings On Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar, Mozzarella, Colby Halfmooh or Monterey Jack *7°» G reen B e a n s .....88 « 1, 2 & 4 Dry No-Salt..................V Wisconsin Cheese Bar IndividuallyWrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... AT *138 Libby Natural Pack, No Salt, No Sugar, Sharing your love for your dog 1-lb. ctn. Banquet Chicken.. p *s PEPPERIDGE FARM CHOCOLATE FUDGE, GERMAN CHOCOLATE GOLDEN, COCONUT OR VANILLA *7” N l Jj Orville Rodenbacher Gourmet Popping C o r n ....... Coronet Collect An Entue Sei THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM 314 qt. Covered Casserole S p *c U i n ,t* d with 1 10 PurchuM $1399 S p e o e iw K h o w lf V c * a s e | H H (Issow O d IO N <NU jg| Facial Tissue ... 1 5 0 *1 . pkg. Freeze Dried Coffee 1‘TiWPaiWith ^ ulra Sweet! Upton igjS§ 9 lce Te a M ix ............ With Nutra Sweet! Lipton A a ^ l c e Te a M ix ............ 4 CORONET DECORATED OR SSORTED COLORS MOTTS NATURAL STYLE OR CHUNKY Bath Tissue Sauce 20-oz. Jar MUSSELMAN’S UNSWEETENED �E vening H erald , Sanford, F I. W ad n a td ay , Oct. I t , 1TW— 7B Cross Creek Kitchens: A Celebration O f Place Almost a half-ccntury after Pullizcr Prize winning author Marjorie Klnnan Rawlings wrote Cross Creek Cookery, her classic cookbook of Indiglnous -Florida cuisine, the little village cf Cross Cierk is again Ihe focus of a regional cookbook. Cross Creek Kitchens, written by SaUy'Morrison and lllustmlcd by Kate Barnes, with a foreword by Governor and Mrs. Bob Graham*, (paper SB.95, spiral S 10.95. hardcover gift edition $24.95. Triad Publishing Company) 13 os much a loving tribute to a special town as It Is a cookbook. Homespun talcs of rural life and over 100 i lnk-nnr1-wn«h drawings ctKnhttvc ‘-r. v t t B E J i t # „ p w e where wood cookstoves. harvest celebrations, and the simpler, slower lifestyle of (he past arc preserved as modern-day traditions. An experienced band at cooking, canning and baking on a wckkIsIovc. Sally Morrison Is known regionally as ft-: "some Incredible cook." Her Floriria-frcsb country I cooking Includes such specialties as grapefruit biscuits, persimmon bread, "soppln shrimp." tangerine pie. barbecued herb-smoked turkey, cornmcal peenn stuffing with apricots, sweet potato salad, oyster pie, and kumquat butler. f e Artist Kate Barnes, who also contributed recipes lo.lhc book. Is best known for her expressive Florida Images. b 1 BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA The pages of Cross Creek Kitchens arc filled with her drawings of sandhill cranes, orange groves, cabbage palms, old-fashioned kitchens and. of course, Cross Creek Itself, resplendent with moss-hung cypress trees. Morrison and Barnes share not only recipes and art In their book, but a lifestyle that focuses on blending the traditions of the past with the present. The two women grow and gather much of the food they prepare, finding great pleasure In "living and cooking In harmony with the seasons," Just as the rreldcnta of this Icrtllc hammock country have alwavsdone ".'»»< ub." explains Morrison, "this book is a celebration of place. The return of each season's special harvests arc our tie to the past, giving us a feeling of continuity with the history of Cross Creek. We get satisfaction from knowing that these groves and berry patches and pecan trees have fed many Cross Creek residents before us." Indeed, the lives of bolh women almost seem to be extensions of Cross Creek's past. Morrison, a Florida stale park ranger. Is caretaker of the Marjorie Klnnan Rawlings home, now a state historic site. Having lived there for the first eight months of her employment. Morrison enjoys a unique, firsthand perspective on Cross Creek as Rawlings knew It. She Is credited with PUBLIX REG. OR DIET ASSORTED FLAVORS bag Tasty Crisp Red Delicious Apples....... Morrison and Barnes gleam as they talk about their book. It Is, they say, the "end product of season upon season of good food, good friends, and good times In Cross Creek —the best recipe we've found!" BUTTER PECAN RICE 2 tablespoons butter Y cup chopped pecans 2 cups cooked brown rice Salt and pepper to taste In a 10-Inch skillet melt butter. Add pecans and stir briefly, then add cooked rice. Stir and cook Just long enough to brat thoroughly. Add salt and pepper to taste. Serves 4 to 6. RICH, THICK TOMATO Purex Bleach Hunt’s Ketchup per dozen Idaho Potatoes Cross Creek. 15*-OFF LABEL, LIQUID Soft Drinks g e n Oin e s Tz e a transforming the Rawlings place Into a "living museum." cooking on the original woodstove with kitchen Implements from the 1930s and filling the pantry with preserves she makes from the same trees and gardens the late author tended. Many of the book's recipes were created in the kitchen of this landmark home. Across the street. Barnes lives and paints In the centurv-old "Grove House." once the home of Boss Brice. Rawlings' friend and neighbor and one of the main characters in her autobiographical chronicle. & gal. b o t. 1----■ W hrlo* Excellent Steamed, Yellow and Zucchini Good Anytime, Ripe Golden Bananas... Thompson and Red Squash.................. Seedless Grapes.. Zosty Yellow 39* Tropicana 100% Puro Premium Pack Cooking Onions. 3 & 79e Orange Ju ic e ...... Tasty Tom atoes.. Fresh Tender Good Baked Acorn and Butternut Salad Perfect Medium Size Broccoli................ Squash.................. Good Baked or Candied North Carolina Fresh Firm Sweet Potatoes... Costa Brand Green Cabbage ... 29e 19c Apple Cider.......... ft *2” Natural Foods..... K *1” -BONELESS U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF P u b lix T eller Canned Hams Shoulder 1 Roast Fall “Seasonal Bouquet” of Fresh 3-lb. can per lb. FOR 24 HOUR CONVENIENCE YOU CAN BANK O N .flJ M JB jj Assorted Colors Potted M um s...... *&h$499 a J FREE FILM ! Roast Delicious Snacks Tootsie Rolls KP a HX) Cordless Telephone.... Vidal Sassoon Shampoo... Vidal Sassoon Finish Rinse W in e BURGUNDY, CHABLIS, RHINE, FRENCH COLOMBARD OR NECTAR VIN ROSE Pork Sausage..... Us *2 Fresh Frozen Fresh Smoked M ullet. Flounder Fillets Rath Blackhawk Fully Cooked 2-4-lb. Avg. ^ Fresh Frozen Boneless Ham.. ■ Trout Fillets *2 " Tasty Head Cheese or Souse Loaf...........T " 59* Kahn’s Meat, Beef or Beef & Cheddar Boneless Beef For Stew 1 large sweet onion, chopped 1 large apple, peeled and chopped 1cup chopped fresh parsley 2 teaspoons dried thyme 1 teaspoon drirri sage kb teaspoon dried rosemary kb teaspoon black pepper I trasjKXjn chopped garlic 1 cup water 1 cup raisins 6 slices whole wheal bread, toasted and cubed 4 to 6 cups crumbled com bread 3 cups cooked rice 1 cup chopped walnuts In a large saucepan, melt butter. Add chopped onion, apple, parsley, herbs, pepper, and garlic and saute until onion is transparent, about 2 minutes. Add water, bring to boll and stir In raisins. Simmer about 2 minutes. Remove from beat. Stir In bread cubes, com bread, rice, and walnuts and mix until all Ingredients gre moistened, adding more water if necessary. Makes enough stuffing for a 20-pound turkey. O f a n * * , L a k i , ta m ln a la , ; A O tc a a la C a u n tla a 0«J»t PLUS T A X « D E P O S IT, D IET R IT E , REQ. OP. SUGAR FREE R C 1 0 0 , OR RED Delicious Yellow or White Jumbo F ra n k s . American Cheese, "“ft’*'69® \ Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Flavorful Roast Beef Sliced Bacon...... ‘ ft: *1*° Sandw ich...............*&*’ M 7B j Swift Premium Cooked Salami or Meat, Beef or Garlic Groat Tasting Dessert! Cherry Pie............#&h * 2 " i Sliced Bologna .... *1: *179 Hot From The Dell! Veal Parmesan.... •' $3e9 | Potatoes A u G ra tin ............... »' * 1 " 3is q pleasure 7days a week This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW 00D W ith This Coupon ONLY APPLE ONION STUFFING Vi cup butter Sunnyland Sliced Almaden Mountain $100 O F F Seafood Treat! Fresh Cod Fillets........ Cooked Ham.... H e a lt h & B e a u t y per lb. Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna... K : 99® ' & * V Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage n W ith This C oupon ONLY a. Hellmann’s >) Mayonnaise \ 3 2 -o i. Jar ;l Jj I 1 2-o*. ca n * _ r im im ilT iH I III III IIII III III V ^ THIS AD EFFECTIVE i | THURS. OCT. 20 | THRU I WED. • OCT. 26, 1 9 8 3 ... 40« OFF |2| With This Coupon ONLY IR S Auto. Drip or Electric Perk Brim Coffee 13-oi. can (EtfactW # O cl. 2 0 -28, t» 8 3 j W ith This C oupon ONLY W ith This C oupon ONLY Anacin Tablets Holiday Fogger 100-ct. bot. jj DIXIE TURKEY 1 12-pound turkey kb lemon lOcupsstufTIng Wash turkey thoroughly with warm water, then dry with a cloth. Rub the turkey cavity with lemon. Fill loosely with stuffing (It will swell as It cooks). Extra stuffing may be baked separately. Secure the Incision with skewers. Fill the neck cavity and close It. Tie the legs together and place turkey, breast up. In a roasting pan. Cover the pan and roast turkey at 325° until tender (approximately 3Vb hours). Bast every kb hour with pan drippings. Remove cover for last Vb hour of cooking so the skin can get brown and crisp. When done, breast meat and leg should hr tender, and leg? will pull readily from the body. Serves 12 to 15. r U.S.D.A Chuck V'' • 1 N L -jj j . „ Combine potatoes with syrup or hon ey'. Mix thoroughly. Add eggs, milk, nutmeg, and salt. Add orange Juice or mm. If desired. Pecans may be added to filling or sprinkled on top. Pour Into shell. Bake In a 450° oven for 15 minutes. Lower temperature to 325° and bake 30 minutes or until firmly set. Serves 8. Cut Flow ers......... mmmm SWEET AND SOUR S TUFFED COLLARD ROLLS 1 dozen large collard leaves Filling 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1cup diced onion 3 cups diced turnips 3 cups diced rutabagas Vbcup sliced mushrooms 1 teaspoon each basil thyme, and nmijuram I cup cooked lentils 1 cup cooked barley or rice 1 pound cooked lean ground sausage or beef (optional) Salt and pepper to taste Sweet and sour sauce 2 tablespoons cooking all 4 cloves garlic, minced 2 cups diced onion 4 cups diced tomato 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons elder vinegar (or hot pepper vinrgar) 2 cups tomato sauce Wash collard leaves and cut ofT stem ends. In large Dutch oven steam leaves over boiling water until pliable. Set aside to cool. Heat oil In Dutch qven and saute onion, turnip, and rutabaga until tender. Add mushrooms and herbs and cook briefly. Stir In cooked lentils and barley. Add salt and pepper to taste, and mix well. Remove to large bowl to cool. To make the sauce, cook garlic and onion in oil until golden. Add tomato, honey, vinegar, and tomato sauce. Simmer for 15 minutes. Place 14- to kb-cup of filling mixture In each collard leaf. Roll into a bundle, tucking in sides while rolling. Layer In large Dutch oven and cover with sweet and sour sauce. Cover and bake In 350° oven until collard rolls arc tender (about 40 to 50 minutes). Serves 4 to 5. 9-lnch pic shells. • ATMOSTPUOU*LOCATIONS U m Sm I ] U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF 6. SWEET 'TATER PIE 3 cups mashed cooked sweet potatoes Vi cup cane syrup or honey 3 eggs, lightly beaten 1kb cups milk 1 teaspoon nutmeg kb teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon orange juice or mm (optional) kb cup chopped pecans (optional) 1 recipe 2-crust pie dough Preheat oven to 450°. Line a 2-quart round ovenproof casserole with thinly-rolled pastry dough, or make two 59e Harmony Foods Assorted HORMEL 1 4 -o z. b o t. OERT’S BEST EVER PIE 2 eggs, sepal ated 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground cloves Vb cup chopped pecans Vi cup seedless raisins 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 l^blespeor. vlncgr..8-lnch unbaked pie crust Preheat oven to 350°. In a medium bowl, beat egg yolks well. Sift sugar, cinnamon, and cloves and add gradually to egg yolks. Add pecans, inlslns. and butter. In a small bowl, beat egg whites well. Fold Into above mixture. As you fold, add vinegar. Pour Into crust and bake at 350° until crust and top are nicely browned (about 30 minutes). Don't overbake — bums easily! Cool. Whipped cream may be served with the pie. Serves 14-oz. can (tflacliva 0*1.10-IS, 4MS) z MARY'S CORNMEAL PECAN STUFFING WITH APRICOTS lkb cups dried apricots, soaked overnight, or Vb cup sliced kumquats Vi cup butter 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 medium onion, chopped kb cup sliced celery 1 teaspoon each nutmeg, ginger, paprika Vb teaspoon salt (optional) 1 teaspoon black pepper 2 cups cubed day-old bread (a mixture of whole wheat, unbleached, or rye) 2 cups cubed, day-old combread V4cup chopped dill and parsley, mixed 2 eggs, beaten 1Vbcups chopped pecans Soak apricots overnight. Drain and chop. Reserve liquid for moistening stuffing. If needed. Melt butter and saute garlic, onion, and celery for 2 minutes. Remove from heat and add spices. In a large bowl combine cooked mixture with breads, dill, and parsley. Add eggs and mix well. Add apricot liquid tf needed. Mix in chopped pecans and apricots. Allow Vb cup stuffing per 1 pound of bird. Stuff bird Just before roasting. Stuffing ts done when It reaches an Internal temperature of 165® to 170®. YieldsScups. Note For a crisp version, bake at 350® In a greased 9x 13 parr for about 40 minutes or until brown. �BLONDIE IB -E w r tlw fl H tra ld , Sanford, FI. OAGWOOD, I W AN T ’-— / A FABULOUS > * ' HOME-COOKED T H A T ’S N O T ASKlNO V __ . T O O M U C H , 4 19 IT ? 1 W ednttday, Oct. if . m t N O T A T A L L . BOSS. JL •C A L L VO UP -7 'VI PE AND r > £ I TELL HEQJ ACROSS by Chic Young -* HELLO , COPA.. I'M HAVH4G DINNER A T BLONOlES HOUSE 1 Entity S Opan a package B Spread to dry 13 Tree trunk 13 Eicuriion 14 Son-in-law of Mohammed 15 Singer Fiugerald United S tatei 18 Deer IB Villain's eidam ation 30 Male cats 31 Needlefish 33 Strike oul B E E T L E B A IL E Y THAT REALLY IS A NICE LETTER, MISS BUXLEY / by Mcrt WatV.fr THANK YO U, i S IR Ofeti* SO Augmu .i S3 ActounUnt (abbr j 55 Forlorn 58 W all (Sp) SB O d m ako oi car 60 Spaca band* p HA OU s N 1 c 1 H 61 Story 63 Baking chamber 63 Eye infection 64 Inner (p ref) P A U r] 6 R A 17 News article IB Jackie’s 2nd husband 33 Measure of land (metric) DOWN 41 Egyptian bud 43 Colorado 3 4 5 6 7 8 Unreadable Light meal Beehive State Itinerant Pending Hockey greet Bobby 9 Meiicsn sendwich 10 Biblical land 11 Noise (p i) notice (abbr) 27 Busm en dell 28 Rush 30 Undertiker 31 Hem 33 Feet 3 5 Y e » (S p ) 36 SDinish for one 39 Flying saucer (ebbr) TDB6D , WOW... T i 1 ° o g - / a w d i 'm ) / 60NNA \ (M POWERS... c j = l l ________ 47 A R C H IE EVER SINCE I CAN REMEMBER IT 'S NICE TO LIKE MONEY, AS LONG AS YOU P O N T M AKE IT RULE YOUR L IP E / by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK THE W T H 15. m .&K.M XJ OFFER k)0 COMMERCIAL AD­ VANTAGE- 10 AfJ EMPICMER. S O WHAT HAVE YOU \ LEARNEP LYING HERE J AN P TALKING ) ----- — TO ME ? r-^ IN V E S T /N r r - r - . - _ - . r r LEATHER J V COUCHES/ OR FOR THAT MATTER,TO TH5 E M fW M E /JT AGENCY...1 YXJ’RE F 1R £D ! ill P Vv m v- by Hargreaves A Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS ON WHAT CHARGE? WAITING POLICE TIM E A\R. LAZY/ I HAVE HAD Y O U UNDER SURVEILLAN CE FOR THE FAST 2Y H^UR? by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y AND NOW LADIES AND SSN7LSMSN, i will pull A \\AB3rT a r t OF A MAT. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am n man In my early 40s and have had vitiligo since I wns 4 years old. I have seen dermatologists sever­ al times, the lost time being about five years ago. Each time I have been told there Is nothing that can be done about It. 47 Certain hairdo 48 Negatives 49 Horse’s gait SI Marrowbone 53 Sprightly 54 __________Domini 56 Horse relative 57 Outfit 58 Farewell sure. (abbr) I’m MHSOW r U&EC>~< tm w m . I'M e o iw Check Hearing Difficulty ;y i o N c 0 O 1* o L O A V c s c ( 0 1 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER SO HOW LONG HAS THIS OBSESSION OP MONEY BEEN WITH Y O U ? ___ T rrr i V WiO n A > tr 1 c t■ 1 10 ( 0i N cgtpnen doily 1 G»o< |Ger j 2B Stuck 33 Newborn infant 34 Secondhand 36 Elaborate poem 37 Sick 38 Of liquid waste 39 Egg on 40 Setting up 43 Having dumps NOW TRY ANOTHER LETTER NEAT...WELLTYPEP. NO MISTAKES... PERFECT/ Antw tt to Prtvtout Punls 44 A ln k in ir 46 You ( F i) 47 C o n m n 48 49 52 55 58 59 61 63 84 S3 54 HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 20. 1083 This coming year you will prefer io work In close association with others rather than operatt In­ dependently. There is’ a possibility that you might form as mnny as four partnerships. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ort. 23) Y’our instincts will Impel you today to be direct and frank. Even If you have to handle a volatile Issue, you’ll do II so charmingly none will be offended. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to Rc‘ th c ri* finds a,on« rising wUh signs, ohidden qualities, plus more. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Put your Intuition and reasoning powers collec­ tively to work for you today and you should be able to snlff-out a prof­ itable situation unnoticed by others. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Adhere to your Instincts to do what Is best for the greatest number. The more unselfish you arc today, the surer your chances air for success. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Let important mailers happen at their own pare today. Strive to create a relaxed and sociable atmosphere. Suc­ cess and calmness are Interrelated. AgUARIUS (Jan. 20Feh. 19) Your powers of observation urc keen to­ day. You can learn a lot by watching people you ad­ mire. Later, you’ll be able to do what they did even better. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Someone who thinks highly of you may go out of the way today to In­ troduce you to a valuable contact. It’s advantageous to develop IhU r e l a ­ tionship. ARIES (Mnrrh 21 -April 19) You could be quite fortunate lo be teamed up with someone today who Is a solid contributor. You’ll both have ample ideas and know-how to contribute. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because of something nice you did in the past, you may be invited today to partlcl|>atc !n u suc­ cessful venture another lias originated. GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) The thing that makes you such welcome com­ pany today Is your ability to get along harmoniously. An Imporlunt group may invite you to join them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have the rare ability today to step In and help where you are most needed. Making others feel good reflects favorably on you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) There’s a possibility you might be a trifle assertive today, but your friends will welcome this. They’ll know you’re pushing (or their good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Your thoughts today will be focused on what you can acquire for those you care for. A supporter In the background will be thinking similarly, afraid to ask my doctor about It. I feel as If hearing problems only hit kids or old people. Could there be something caus­ ing this? If you can’t help I probably won’t bother asking my doctor I’d feel foolish. DEAR READER - You arc making your problem worse because of u mis­ taken concept. Hearing problems can occur nl all ages. Many people In your age group develop otosclerosis, a disease ihnt freezes the tiny bones In the middle car. When they can’t vibrate you lose your hearing acuity. There arc a number of other diseases that can also affect hearing. You probably hear people bet­ ter when you nre facing them because you arc get­ ting help from lip-reading. Ask your doctor about It. He can test you or refer you to a bearing specialist who can do further test- Many forms of hearing Ium i1i.i l occur in people In your age group can be helped dramatically. Tell your husband. "I beg your pardon." but I have a medical problem and nerd some help. To give you an u n ­ derstanding of hearing loss. I am sending you The Health Letter 16-8. Your Vital Hearing. It seems to be spreading. ( have been given dyes fo cover (he white spots but If these arc not applied very enrefully II looks worse DEAR READER - As you know, the loss of pigment In patches from your skin Is no! a serious disease, but It Is distress­ ing 1o many because of Us effects on one’s appear­ ance. • V’ o u s e e m h i g h l y motivated and you may be a candidate for one of the photosensitizing drugs such ns mcthoxsnlrn. After taking the drug you are exposed (o sunlight or long-wave ultraviolet light. It Is not an Instanta­ neous cure. It usually re­ quires two exposures a week ut least and you may require a lot of treatments before you have any repigmentation. Hut some recent studies report Im­ provement In 70 percent of such cases within 12 months of such treatments given three times a week. Send your questions lo Dr. Lamb. P.O. liox 1551. Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN A T BRIDGE NORTH 14-1141 ♦ AKJ 92 VQJ82 ♦ Al ♦ 9J WEST EAST ♦ Q754 486 V» V61 ♦ KQJI 4 10 7 6 5 2 ♦ 0 104 2 ♦ KJ71 SOUTH ♦ 101 V A K 107 S 4 ♦ 94 ♦ A86 V u ln e ra b le . Both D ealer: South W rit North K stl Pan I’ i u Piss Pb m :♦ 4 NT 7* P ais I’ a u Pass South IV JV 5V Pus • O pening lead: # K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby It was the final round of a Swiss team match. North felt that his team needed a good result and bid uns­ cientifically but most suc­ cessfully to a grand slam In hearts. His four no-trump call wuss unscientific. If South showed Just one ace there might well have been two quick losers in clubs. When South did show two aces. North Just bid seven to save time und lo avoid giving the defense any Information South won the diamond lead, drew trumps with two leads, led the 10 of spades and let It tide. A second spade finesse gave him the chance to discard one diamond and two clubs on spades und make the grand slam. At the other table South played In six he ar t s ag ain st that same diamond lead. He had a simple safety play to make It. He played A-K-J of spades and chucked his losing diamond. West scored his queen, but South look the rest. For the record. It turned out that North’s slam-ban^t bidding had uctuully jeopa r d i z e d h i s t e a m ’s chances. Somehow or other at the other table East and West had done so well on the other boards that a tie result on this hand would have made them a winner, but If the grand slam had gone down, so would the match. G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves \$ tA O fA E ts iT u M B u by Jim Davis ( I ’M 5 0 PEPRESSEl? ) V ’ l T' S P E P R E 55IN G j 1 I THINK IL L GO OUT \ V ANP SHOOT MY5EL f l il d in g __ ( YOU’RE J U 5 T S yT ' “V > TRYING TO < ^ /- p ^ jjP ^ C H E E R M E UP J r tf l l ME \ L ABOUT IT ) Fog THE HOUfF To BuY A P o u n d ? v Q V jr i Jh A\*5 w-lT JTM PAVT6 1019 C MU IMMOtMU** tynatolo lit A N N IE by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS i HEAR? THE 500NP OF A PlS'iANT POOLE" V CHECK ITOOTJ J- LOOK FOK A GOY /J ITH A HOKN IN HIS MOUTH. „ GREAT GREAT) _ \ ( forme , Ufl-OH-THERE'S TH' BORPEH PATROL AGAIN... DID YOUEfL .W MARIA?- -WHEN SHE RETURNS, 1 SEE. PLEASE NOTIFY US- ALL RlfiM OTHERWISE, TOU'LL U OFFICE! BE HELP RESPONSIBLE, 1 WILL MISS PEASE. WHAT? WHERE ARE YOU TARING ME, IF NOT TO MISS ANGELA'S?/ �E . t n l nj H «r» ld , Sanford, F I, W ednesday, Oct. I t , W 3 - t B TONIGHT'S TV WEDNESDAY tA b lf Ch 0(35) EVENING 6:00 0 0 ® Q ® 0 fr.0S u n it house in d rp rn d cn t O rlando f i j IW ) M A flTW I g C E T H E A T M In d e p e n d e n t fC B S ) O rlando Melbourne IN B C ) D a y to n a B each O rla n d o O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a o c a tlm q S y ite m © (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CD(10) NOVA (THU) fD ( 10) NATURE (FW) CD( 8) MOVIE new s til IJ5)B J / LOflO f t l (10) MACNEIL / l e h r e r NEWS HOUR © ( 8 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME © (35)THEFUW TSTO NE8 (10) POSTSCRIPTS (O m o rn s c C a b l* Ch In a d d itio n la th e c h a n n e l! lu te d , c a b le v m o n t u b t c n b e n m a y tu n e In to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l ae, i t p .i« M t m r g r ^ v ninq to c h a n n e l I . tu m n q to c h a n n e l t ) . w h ic h c a r n e t ip o r t i a n d th e C h r u tia n B ro a d c a tlin g . p | j » ( C B N ) W W O H /v j» nM - 7 :0 0 0 ® PEOPLE’S COURT (D O P M MAGAZINE A look at •om e of the mail-order catalogue* ottering ware* thit C hrlitm e* teaton, find out about the only paper to have lour ayndlcated certoonlal* ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD © 0 5 ) THE JEFFERS0N8 (D (10) ODYSSEY Lucy And The Flral Family” The dlacovery of a 3 1/ 2-mMlion-year-old akMelon and the toMJhxed remain* of 13 ol her coniemporarte* have (parked a mafor controversy over human n u © (« r ROWAN LAUGH-IN J u lie A n d rew s sta rs as an , actress w ith a wholesome Im age who must ma“ke some drdastic changes to save her career and Robert Preston (top) and L a rry Hagm an star as others in the Hollywood gam e w ith an interest in Ihe outcome in B la ke E d w a rd s ' com edy, S.C.B. (Standard Operating Bull) fo be aired tonight at 9 p.m . on CBS. Hugh-Kelly Makes Name For Himself By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) The next time you step in front of a battery of film lights, here’s a Up. It comes from Brian Keith via his costar on the new ABC series “Hardcaslle & McCormick," Daniel Hugh-Kelly. "Brian has been a big help "Hp'i given me a lot of inside tips that even some veteran actors don’t know. One day. he noticed that I started to get tears in my eyes in front of the bright lights on camera. "Like most actors, I'd look away from the lights until the last moment, then try to look into them without tears. Keith told me that was the wrong way to do it. He aald f should keep look­ ing at the lights, but with my eyes half-shut, squmty. Then when the cameras rolled, I could open them and it wouldn't be a prob­ lem. I didn't believe him. but it works." About that hyphenated last name: Daniel Hugh-Kel­ ly is really plain old Daniel Hugh Kelly from Elisabeth, NS . When he started acting, the actors' union already had one Daniel Kelly, so he had to find himself a new name. For a while, he was Hugh Kelly, but he didn't like people calling him Hugh. “I just decided to hyphen­ ate it," he says. "But I'm still Dan Kelly cr just D. Kelly to my friends and relatives." He has a bunch of friends He says be grew up in a town that was ‘‘the kind of ilace where kid* make friends in kindergarten and stick with them forever." He has such a group, about 20 pals who have always been pals. They used to think that acting was for sissies — tike tennis - be •ays But they were suppor­ tive anyhow. "They helped me and I helped them." he says. "My gang was not very good with Daniel llugb-Kelly girls — quite a few of them are still unmarried. But when I was doing a soap opera In New York, the girts would come around, and I'd say. ‘HI, I’m Daniel Kelly and this is my friend, Frank Hunter. Hunt, shes all yours ’ ” That's what friends are for. Especially good looking actor-type friends. THERE IS LOVE - as in boy meets girl — and there Is love — the pure deep feel­ ing one human being has for another. We are gathered here today to consider the effect of that second kind of love on movie-making. Steven Railsback is our guest lecturer. The young man who was such a big part of ‘The Stunt Man" is coming out now and In the very near future In three films — ‘The Golden Seal," ‘Torch Light" and "The Courageous." He is optimis­ tic about all of them. But he Is particularly high on ‘Torch Light" because, he says, "it is only the sec­ ond time in my career that there was so mbch love around a set." The first time was when he and Peter OToole did "The Stunt Man" for director Richard Rush. "Peter and I would have done anything for Rush," Railsback says. "We were In Peter’s dressirg room one day and he was so emotional about it that ha started crying." © CAROL FRIEND 8 A MARTIN'S 7 :0 5 BURNETT AND 7 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview wtth Richard Wldmark. 0 3 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 9 O FAMILY FEUD © ( 3 6 ) BARNEY M IL U R © (B )T tC T A C O O U G H 7 :3 5 © G O O D NEWS 7 :5 9 ® O WORLD 8ERIES G em * 7 (It neceaaery. from the AL champion'• city). 8:00 0 ® REAL PEOPLE An update on date concerning MIA a from the V ie tn a m *** government; male dancer* from Chippendale * In Lo* Angela*; obadlence-lralned pig*. (53 O WHIZ KIDS Two criminal* (Daryl Anderaon. Jed MiOal tram * treble lor the embeutement of on* mOlon dollar a from a bank (E O THE FALL GUY Cott a attampt to ratrleve a bell Jumper at a dud* ranch la complicated by a former Green Betel colonel leading a paramirl ary operation (1] (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 © (10) HITLER'S NUMBER ONE ENEMY; BURIED AUVE The true (lory la I old ol Raoul Wallenberg, who w e* per tonally reapontibl* tor aavtttg more than 100.000 Hungari­ an Jew* from Noil * i termination, and who later diaappeered and I* t t ll believed lo be living © ( 8) MOVIE 8 :0 5 © M O VIE "T h e Sugarland Eapreaa’’ (1974) Soldi* Hewn. W i­ llem Albert on A young mother become* a fugitive and * folk hero during a a im * rampage designed to prevent her infant t o n * ad op betore ToolJ*'* boyfriend (Todd HoHowefl) mutt lake a major anam, ahe learnt ihal he la Illiterate. n ® O MOVIE "8 0 .B ." (1981) William Holden. Jude Andrew*. Directed by Blake Edwerda. Negalive reaction to a very coatty turn cauae* a director to become suicid­ al until he Uecidet lo remake Ihe movie ea e musical CD O DYNASTY The identity of the araontai who nearly kited Kryalle end Alania la revealed, end Ste­ ven rekindle* hi* allair with Cleudia. a 10:00 O ® I LOVE MEN Donna M ila boat* a look el Ihe queiltle* women moat admire In men; gueati Include Tom Wopal. Engelbert Humper­ dinck, Dr. Joyce Brother*, end Weytend Flower i end Madame. 2 ) O HOTEL An attaaaln (Robert Vaughn) plot* to kit a dignitary el the St Gregory, while a young houtew ifa (Chrlalopher Norrla) retort* lo proatitution © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( D ( 8)KOJAK 1 0 :3 0 © (35) BOB NEWHART © (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE A beM nd-lhe-tcant* look at what goea on inaid* the W hit* Houa* during a campaign year I* present• 3 from ihe viewpoint ol lour WeahIngton preaa correspondent* who » « * among the fwat women lo cov­ er auch an event art) whoto experi­ ence* d a l* back to the FDR adminiatraUon, O ®®O 11:00 NEWS I (35) BENNY HILL 1(10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS © (8) TWUJGHT ZONE a 1 1 :3 0 0 ® TONKJHT H ot! Johnny Ceraon Gueaia: Bari Convy ("tv* Not Eaty” ). P e lt Fountain, (}) O NEWS 1 1 O ABC NEWS NKJHTIJNE 01 (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled; Michefa# Lee. Fred W»- 12:00 ® O WKRP M CINCINNATI 0 1 MOVIE "Hefter Skelter" (Part 1) 11975) Steve Rail (back. Georg* O Cento 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Q uetta comedian Gary Muledeer. opera Unger Bren­ da Boorer ® O POLICE 8TORY A veteran o ffic er’* (Hugh O 'B rian) blea 1 What basketball player was NBA Rookie of the Year in 1960? (a) Oscar R o b ertio n (bL Wilt Chamberlain (c) Jerry Lucas 2. Who was the 18th presi­ dent of the United States? (a) James Buchanan (b) John Tyler (c) Ulysses Grant 3. What city is the capital of the Netherlands? (a) Rotter­ dam (b) Amsterdam (c) The Hague 3 :0 0 Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (X) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH © M O V IE 3 :1 0 MOVIE "The Story 01 Dr. WaaaaM" (1944) Gary Cooper, Larame Day. 9 :3 0 O ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY © 0 8 ) I LOVE LUCY CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 4 :0 0 O OF) NBC HEWS OVERNIGHT 8 8 1:00 9 :0 5 5 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ITUE-FW ) © IT S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) © CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND (FRI) O 6:00 0 ® CALL YOUR C W 3 R E 3 S MAN (MON) ® O C88 EARLY MORNING NEWS OpO SUNRISE © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT S AS THE WORLD TURNS a L 0 5 ) DtCK VAN DYKE 0 3 110) ALL NEW THIS OLD trOLioE (FW) 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE UFE TO UVE (551QOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © ( I ) BONANZA J ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE 18 RIGHT O BENSON (R) ® © © © OS) 0 0 0 0 DAY t 10) MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING ( 8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1 1 :0 5 © THE GATLINS 235 1 1 :3 0 O ® DREAM HOUSE ( S O LOVING (0 ) (58) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS S 7 :1 5 © < 10) A.M. WEATHER 8 7 :3 0 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) n © ( 8) SPIDER-MAN 7 :3 5 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 © (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS © ( I) JIM BAKKER 3 :0 0 1 1 :3 5 © 0 5 ) CHIPS PATROL t i ) ( 10) OCEANUS (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) © (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY © j (10) ART OF BE! NO HUMAN (FRO © 8 TARCAOE 5 :0 5 5 ’3 0 Q p O M 'A 'S ’ H (?) O NEWS © ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) tD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5 :3 5 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES FAMILY DAY SPECIAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Am i a r w iN « -. T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! H w w A IL S H O W S - If} “ A2A' on S 4 SS S & IftfA li O CHEVY CHASE E PLAZA tl ) 3 p ie c e s o l g o ld e n b ro w n F a m o u s R e c ip e F n e d C h ic k e n , m a s h e d p o ta to e s a n d g ra v y , c re a m y c o le s la w a n d tw o fre s h , h o t b is c u its 1 4l m o v i e l a n d j L 8 :3 0 © (3 5 )P O P C Y E © (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) You Make Us Famous! CLASS 8 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY CASSELBERRY 41 H. Hwy. 17 « 6.00 0 ® W FFRENT STROKES (R) 811-0151 a abootoul wtth fugitive! (R) a O ALL IN THE FAMILY TJP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT 1:00 ® 0 MOVIE "Some Lika If Hof" 11959) Tony Cun i*. Jack Lemmon © (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 1 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1 :4 0 ® O MOVIE "Curae Of The Black Widow" (1979) Tony Frendoaa. Donna M.n* General USDA CHOICE REEF BONELESS Electric 2:00 W e a ttw rtro n C entral A ir Conditioning System w . I I P L U M B IN G A r v a i l H E A T IN O IN C . © MOVIE "Return From The Fast" (1947) Lon Chaney. John 1007 Sanford Av*. Sanford CHUCK ROAST FRESH CATFISH 1400 AM ...Carousel Radio 14 * 1 .4 8 FRYERS 5 9 i LEAN 6 MEATY BAKING HENS . . 6 CONCORD DUCKS 9 9 1 PORK SPARE RIBS W W JZ...6 AM Sign On...11 PM Sign Off... 6 AM to Noon....AL DUNAWAY Noon’ to 5 PM....Nancy Ramsey 5 PM to 11 PM.... Russ “ Uncle Russy” Ross Sunday, AM “ Big A l”, PM “STEVIE STEVENS’* Requests and dedications played. Request line 323*1414 MR. BUSINESSMAN...here are our special get aqualnted rates as low as $2.99 per commercial, for more Information call Bill Burgess General Mgr. YV rv JZ. Bumpers D u i u u o i . i itickers w n o i o aatt aarea im WWJZ r n b b merchants displaying Fun Spot Sign... C D e g : WWJZ License plates and T-Shirts, listen to Radio 14 for details. CHITTERLINGS. 91 K CHOPSn. M a l O GENERIC GENERIC GENERIC PAPER BATHROOM LAUNDRY TISSUE DETERGENT : TOWELS le u j O e fW k 4P m iL 9 9 * SAVING S ON DELMONTE £^m& Debaonla Pens, Whok K«rm1 or Cream Styk Corn, French Style or Cut Qrtan Beam and Whole W hit. Potatoet £ w vM UM nu BEERti.ai u « * 1 . 9 9 acica miaae t ICE CREAM . t i l . 5 9 ■nt can ma * , MIX rv ex ~ 4 / * 1 m BANANAS S u l M LEMONS 1 al fee 8 9 * ana _ . _ CABBAGE A u a ’ l ms a r ja n n _____ APPLES J u . a u 9 9 g m mm meamm mm mm mm POTATOESua*1*49 OWNER 3 MIX01 MATCH Ml CARS COUPON | UH RU 1V2W U I HERITAGE SUGAR COUPON | \ lux ttA<! f?TATOCSiLv1 .0 0 1100 West 13 fh St. 1 4 ) Radio *6.99 GOU) HIST FLORIDA PREMIUM TRADIO EACH SATURDAY 11 AM to Noon, Buy sell and trade FREE to individuals. Phone Numbers 322-1400 & 323-1414 Music ol yester year...mostly solid gold hits of the 50’s & 60’s Fabulous Fiftles...Super 60’s DJ Line Up... Those lovable Sesame Street characters come to the Orange County Civic Center Nov. 2-6 for a special country-style live stage presentation. Show tim es are Nov. 2 and 3, 7 p .m .; Nov. 4, 10:30 a.m . and 7 p.m .; Nov. 5.11 a.m . and 3 p .m .; and Nov. 6, 1 and 5 p.m . Tickets are S7.50, $6.50 and $5.50 and a re a v a ila b le a t th e c iv ic c e n te r and a ll Select—A — Seat outlets. 4 :3 0 © ( 3 8 ) PINK PANTHER 6 :0 5 © BEWITCHED SEMINOLE COUNTY’S ONLY RADIO STATION... C o u n try M u p p e ts 4 :0 5 © THE MUN3TERS ©TEXAS tPEHa Clhiyat *0» AND 4 :0 0 ® FANTASY I8LA N 0 O BREAKAWAY O M E R V GRIFFIN (35) SUPERFRIENDS (10) SE 8AME STREET (R) □ in e (T M ( 8)iliA MOVIE © O ® OILUGAN’S ISLAND ® Q GUIDING LIGHT ® O GENERAL H 08PITA L ■ f t Floyd Theatres ■ 0 ® TODAY ® O CBS MORNING NEWS g n o o o o o m o r n in g Am e r ic a 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY (10)TO UFEJ FUNTIME © ( 8) NEW ZOO REVUE S © W O M A N WATCH (FRI) S S 2 :3 0 0 CAPITOL (55) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 6 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRO O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) INSPECTOR GADGET © ( 8) MORNING STRETCH O NEWS (10) A. M. WEATHER 3 :3 0 Q ) m o r k a n d m in o v (38) UCOOBY DOO 5 :0 0 ® LOVE BOAT C[) O TH R EFS COMPANY O 6 :4 5 Ti m e 0 ®O 11:00 ! in 4 :3 5 © T H E BRADY BUNCH 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION 1} I O HOUR MAGAZINE © ( 3 5 ) FAMILY (D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD( 8) 0 0 0 COUPLE 1 0 :3 0 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © ( 1 0 ) » - M CONTACT W ( 8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 5 :0 0 0 ® a*S COUNTRY (TUE-FRO © NICE PEOPLE (MON) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FRI) O 3 ) d a y s o f o u r l iv e s ' l j O ALL U Y CHILDREN © ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH tf> (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) CD (10) MATM EE AT THE BUOU 10:20 ©NEW S ©THECATUN3 © ( 8) HOUSE CALLS The Work! Almanac DONAHUE MOVIE 35) QREAT SPACE COASTER 10) SESAME 8T R E E T (R )n i i BODY n n n v BUOOtES m m rv r a ^w (D (*) 3 :4 5 © MOVIE "Look For The Silver Lining” (1949) June Haver, Gordon MacRee © i (35) QUINCY © (10) EDDIE BOYD • BANK ROBBER The (lory ol the flamboy­ ant end notnrtou* Canadian bandit, Edwin A to m i Boyd, la told through taped recollection* which reveel a life involving belrayel, love affair* and a colorful group ol henchmen. 9 :3 0 0 ® FAMILY TIES Alea’a litera­ ture teacher (Edward Edwarda) refuaei to grve him a much-needed college recommendation. 2 :3 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interview* with Richard Chamber­ lain and Rod Steiger on tho aoi of Ihotr movie "C oo* And Parry.” CD O K © THE FUNT3 TONES 1 2 :3 0 O 3 ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW y THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN’S HOPE (M ) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S:20 NBC NEWS CSS NEWS ABC H E W S n *• © (35)- ALICE ^r ( D O ) GOOD TIMES & at M U W M I1SH 113 Sanford (todfryf Service I Sovmjsl uuir QuANtmcs FOOD 8TARAB3 WELCOME on k m i f im s c o o o THRU �10B— Evening H p fa k i. S in lord, F I. W ednesday, O ct. t f , IM J Legal Notice : ■ This lim ited edition Avanti has been named the official show car of the 13th South Florida Auto Show scheduled for November 5-13 In the M ia m i Convention denter. This hand-made Avanti (only 200 per year are produced) w ill be on special display In the convention center lobby. O ffic ia l Show C ar • . The South Florida Auto Show, ranked as one of the three largest auto exhibitions in the nation, w ilt feature S88 m illion worth of automobiles and accessories In 375,000 square feet of show space. Ticket prices are $4 for adults and $1 for children age 6 to 12. French Presidential Palace Gets A Facelift; Replicas Of New Furnishings Made For Public B y C la ir e R o s e m b e rg PARIS (UPII - Francois Mitterrand will go down In French history as the pres­ ident who revamped the official Elysec palace and immortalized the Job by selling ofT replicas of (he ma d e - o v e r s u i t e s In downtown department stores. Irked by the slightly tawdiy look of the Elysee's upstairs private apart­ ments. Mitterrand com­ missioned five young French decorators to give the stalely 18th century p a l a c e an u p d a t e d futuristic look. With a Socialist-inspired flourish, the president then deeided to mass produce copies of the newly created decor as part of a bid to revive the ailing French furniture industry. The redecorated liv­ ing-room. daubed In gray from wall to wall and floor to celling, will feature a convertible sofa bed. Not that the palace is expecting surprise guests, decorators said, but sim­ ply because Ronald Cecil Sportes ullia-modcm de­ sign should prove n best seller in stores. A masterpiece by the same designer is to be a "tabernacle of informa­ t i o n . ” a t wo - t i e r e d , d o m e - t o p p e d radlo-tclcvislon-vidco console that resembles the R2D2 robot of " S t a r Wars." Jean-Michcl Wllmotte, appointed decorator of the presidential bedroom, pointed to its gray flannel bedspread and woolen drapes ns an illustration of "the art of the common­ er." At Mitterrand's special request, the chamber also holds a fireplace and shelves for 500 books. The room allotted to the president's wife. Danlclc, w a s designed by IMilllppt Starck. a well-known French discotheque deco­ rator. An "ergonomic" chair, built to be knelt on rather than sat on. gives the sitter — or kncelcr — "a dignified position ... worthy of the great men of the world," Starck said. With novelties of this sort to his credit. Mitter­ rand. a known culture buff. Is sure to be re­ membered as a patron of the decorative arts who left his own Imprint on the palace, ns did Madame dc Pompa dour or LouisNapoleon Bonaparte. In the sumptuous palace j u s t off t he C h a mp s Elysccs rather than In the warmth of hts own Latin Quarter home, officials said. The redone presidential apartments will be used pr i mar i l y for foreign guests with mass produc­ He follows a t rend tion of the furniture repli­ started by former presi­ cas due to begin in 1984. dent Georges Pompidou. There were no estimates In 1972. Pompidou In­ available on the decorating stalled modern furniture costs. and pai nt i ngs In the Elysec. Most of it was Legal Notice__ promptly removed by his successor, former presi­ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . E IG H ­ L C IR C U IT , IN d e n t Valery Gl s ca r d TA EN EDN TFOH RJ USDEICM IA IN O L E C O U N T Y , d'Estalng. F L O R ID A Mitterrand' s doublepr onged plun for r e ­ furbishing the prestigious downtown palace and promoting modern French furniture design was a personal endeavor and d e s i g n e d a r o u n d his personal tastes. Presidential aides say he and his wife pored over architectural drawings, scrutinizing every detail before approval. B ut M i t t e r r a n d ' s personal touch will not al t er the p r e s i d e n t ' s staunch refusal to reside Hotline Advice Sizzles MOSCOW (UPU — The first telephone hotline service opened by the Soviet Union to help those with emotional and other problems, apparently has a problem of Its own —lack of tact. The newspaper tzvcstla reported Monday the littleadvert ised service had been in operation for more than a year in the capital and found "Moscow citizens have a great demand for psychological help given by tele­ phone." UI'I tried the number given — Moscow 209 90 04 — and got a busy signal for half an hour before a weary man's voice answered. "I have a problem.” the reporter said. "Well. I suggest you take some sedatives and call back tomorrow," the man advised br-fore hanging tip. E x h ib its Soug ht AT THEIR FINGERTIPS! READ THE C LA SSIFIED S a n d y o u 're g u a ra n te e d a spin a ro u n d th e w o rld of b u y in g a n d s ellin g ...jo b s a n d h o m e s , c h o ic e b u sin ess o p p o rtu n itie s a n d s o m e tim e s ju s t a frie n d ... CALL 322-26 11 or 831-9993 EVENING IIEIIALII Exhibitors arc wanted to participate in the third annual Central Florida Fire Prevention Field Day This annual fund-raising event will be held at the Orlando Centroplex (across from the Boh Carr Performing Arts Centre) on Oct. 22 from 11 a m. to 7 p.m. All proceeds will benefit the Bahia Shrine Flying Fez Unit. Exhibits are restricted to non-food or beverage Items. A tax-deductible donation of $25 is re­ quested for each 10 by 10 feet space. Anyone Inter­ ested in promoting their products, crafts or services may participate. In addition to the exhib­ its there will be an aublion, fire depar t ment competitions, chill con­ tests. food, drinks, games and fun for everyone. More information may be obtained by calling Lt. Ernest Counts or Leslie Brcwlngton at the Orlando Fire Depart­ ment Fire Prevention Division at 849-238G. Logoi Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . M A N D F O R S C M IN O L E COUNTY . F L O R ID A CASE NO, H 111] C A -6f K G R A C E C . L IN D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE, P 'e m tllf, Vs. R O B E R T R. M E L V IN ,e t al. Defendants N O T IC E O F S U IT To. Th# Defendants. G E R L IN E R. M E L V IN , and *11 olhars whom II m a y concern. Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t * n * c l l o n lo fo r e c lo s e * M ortgage on th * following described real p ro p o rt, located In S *m ln o i* County. F lo rid *: Lot A 10 T h *t parcel ot land tying In Section 19, Township 10 S<Mth R *n g * Jl E»-,t. Seminole County. F lo rid * described a t follow * From lh * Southwest corner c l M id Section 10. rt# i N orth MO 00 l* * t lo o point on lh * c *n l*rlln o of th * SO loot R ight of W ay ot O tco o l* Road; thane* run E ast 15 00 I M l to tho E a tl R ight ot W ay I In * ot M id Oscaola Road, thane* run along lh * E * * t R ight of W ay I in * ot Oscaol* Road. N orth 117100 I m I lo tho P oint of Beginning; th *n c * run N orth 107 4 ] I m I, th *n c * M aying M id R ight of W ay lln * of O scaol* Road, run E ast 1050 00 fa tt; thane* run South w r .41 I m I. thane* run W a tt 1010 00 I m I to lh# P oint ot Beginning h a t been Ilia d age in ti you and you # r * req uired lo m t v * a copy ot your w rltta n defenses. It an y . to It on C H A R L E S E M E IN E R . » W all S trM t. O rlando. Flo rid a U W I. A l to rn ty lor P la in tiff, and II I * th * orig in a l w ith th * C lark of th * a b o rt ■tylad Court on o r b a to r* N ov* m b *, S I H I , otherw ise, a |u d g m *n t m ay b * anlarad a g a in *! you tor th * ra lla l dem anded in lh * com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l of M id C ourt on Ihl4 Srd da y of Octobee. IH S (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C lark of ltd C ircuit C ourt B y: E leanor F . B urafto D eputy C lark P ubl i th October S. I ) . I f . I t . IH J P C M JO CASE NO. U ISSO CA-Ot E D O R IS G R IV E R S . P la in tiff v*. P E G A S O IN T E R N A T IO N A L . IN C . a Florida corporation. Defendant. N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rtu a n t to Sum m ary F in a l Judg m erit rendered on tho 4th day ot O ctober. A D . I H I . In that certain c a u .* pending In the above ity le d Court w herein D O R IS G R IV E R S I* P lain tiff, and P EG A S O IN T E R N A T IO N A L , IN C -, a F lo rid a corpora Hon, t* Defendant, th * underilgned C la r k o t lh a C ir c u it C o u r t a t Seminole County. F lo rid *, w ill at 11:00 o'clock A M on th * ]r d day ot N ovem ber, A D IH J . offer lor M l* and M il to th * h ig h **! and b o il bidder for cavh. a t th * ( W t t l ) front door o l th * C ourthout* of Sam lnol* County, Flo rid a . In Sanford. F lorida, lh * follow ing d a ic rlb a d proparty lying and being In S am ln ol* County, F lorida, to w it! Tha N orth MS I m I ol th# N W Vk Ol lh * SW W o l Section J4. Tow m h lp I f South, R ang# 11 E a t l. S am lnol* County, F lorida. Lying W a tl ot Slate Road 411 T h * South *45 I m I ol th * N orth tJO feel at lh * N W U ot th * SW V* ol Section J4. Township I f South. R a n g * I t E *i1 . Samlnol# County. F lorida. Lying W n t ol S late Road 4IS. T t» N W lk o l th * SW U o l Sactlon 14, Township t f South. R ang* I I E a s t. S a m ln o l* C ounty. F lo rid a ; Lass th * N orth fJO tM t 1hereof Lying W e il ol S la t* Road f IS Said M l * I t fo be m a d * lo M fltfy the te rm s ol M id S um m ary F inal Judgm ent. D ated: O c to b e r*. IH J A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR . C lerk ol C ircuit Court S am lnol* County. F lor Ida By C atherine M Evans D eputy C lark Thom as A . S p M r O t Speer A Speer, P .A . P O Boa 13*4 San lord. F lo rid * M 77I Publish Octobar 11, I f , IH J O f c M /l IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C 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 IO A CASE NO. C IU 1*42 Of L R A L P H P. A U T R Y , J R . and B E T T Y A A U T R Y , H ll w ile , and H O R E A L T Y , IN C . P la in tiff*. v. JO H N N Y R T A Y L O R and K R IS T IN E M . T A Y L O R .h it w ita, D alandants N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant lo a F in a l Judgm ent of Foreclosure dated lh * 4th day of O c to b a r. i t l l , C asa N o : U 1441 CA Of L r i th * C ircuit Courl of th * E ightaanth J udicial C ircuit, In and tor Sam lnol* County. Flo rid a In w h ic h R A L P H P . A U T R Y . JR . B E T T Y A A U T R Y , h it w ila , and H O. R E A L T Y . IN C . a r * P laintiffs, a n d J O H N N Y R . T A Y L O R and K R IS T IN E M T A Y L O R , h it w lfa. a r * th * D efendants. I w ill M il to th * highest and bast bidder for cash In H i* lobby a l th * West Iron! door of lt>* Courthouse In Sanford. S am lnol* County, F lo rid a *< 11,00 A M on lh * ln d day of N ovem ber, IH J . th * follo w in g described p ro p e rty M l forth In th * order ot F in a l Judgm ent ot Foreclosure . Lot 4. R A V E N S D R O O K . according to th * plat thereof, a * recorded In P la t Book IS . P a g # J l, P u b lic R a c o r d * o l S a m ln o l# C o u n ty , F lo rid * D A T E D this loth d a * of O ctober. IH J A rth u r H. B eckw ith. J r. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T By: C * t h * r ln * M Evans D eputy C lark R E O W A R D C O O L E Y , E S Q U IR E of Shepherd. M cC abe end Cooley Post O fllc * B o* 172* J I f N orth M ag n o lia A venue O rlando, F lo rid a JJS01 1305)415 0 » J Publish O ctober I I . I t . IH 1 O E M 74 N O T IC E N O T IC E Is hereby given lh * l lha B oard ol County Com m issioners ol Sem tnol* County, F lo rid a , Inlands to o ic h a n g t th * follow ing d escribed E asem ent property: A strip ot land 40 00 le a l In w idth and lying In th * West J l rods o l the N orth H ol th * NW U ol lh * N W U , Section H , Township M South, R a n g * I f E ast, S am lnol* County. F lorida, and lying 4000 fre t on each side ot th * lot lowing desci Ibed center Una: C o m m e n c in g e t the Southw est c o m e r ol tho N orth »s o l M id N W U ot the N W Vk; thence S tf*4 J '0 7 " E along the South line thereof tor 144 IS tM t lo the point cl Beginning o l M id c e n te r lin e , bein g a p s ln t cn j c irc u la r curve concave E as te rly , a ra d ia l lln * lo M id point bearin g S • I ' l l ' M " W Ite m tli* center o l Mid curve; thence northerly along lha ore ot M id curfr*. having a radius ol *0 0 0 0 I m I and a central angle ol ira S 'S J " lo r TOO 00 I m I to the point ol term ination o l said centerline and M id ea la m e n t, and A strip o l land *0 00 (M t In w idth and lying In th * N ortheast U ol Section 17. Township 10 South, R a n g * 7 f E ast. Sam lnol* County. Florida, and lying X 00 (M l on each l id * of tho tallow ing described centerlin e: C o m m e n c in g at th# N o rth e a s t c o m a r ol Section 17. Township 10 South. R ang* I f E ast, proceed S 00*01*10" E (B earing based on an assumed m erid ian I along lh * East lln * of M id Section 17 lo r ltfl.3 0 teet to th * Point ol Beginning ol M id uantertin*. :har.ee Z t r j l ' a r W for 750 «J0 I m I lo th * point of term ination ol M id centerline. lo r tho following property described OS: An easem ent, being J0 00 I m I In width and being that p a rt ot th * N ortheast U ot Section 17, Township 10 South, R ange I f Eest, Seminole County, Flo rid a , lying 15 00 I m I on each side ot tha following described centerline. Begin a l lha Southwest com e r ol L o t 14, W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E P H A S E I I , according lo th * plat thereof a t recorded In P la l Bock I I . P a g e t 41. t f and 70. P ublic Records. S e m in o le C o u n ty ,- th e n c e N . tf*17'J4* W ., (Bracings based on M id p la l ol W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E P H A S E I I ) . lo r J0I Im I, m ore o r last to lh * L im a W eklva R iv er and th * P oint ol Term ination ot th# haraln described easement. T O G E T H E R W IT H An easem ent, being WOO 'r e t In width and b tln g that p a rt o l th * riortheast la ol Section 17 lying 15.00 I m I on eech t ld t ot th * following described eatem enl centrelin e: Begin a t th * Southwest c o m e r ol Lot I I . M id plal ot W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E PHASE I I ; thence S ■ f*5t'4n" W lo r 110 00 I m I; thence N 4J*14'04" W . lor WO tM t. m ore or less to th * U t i l * W aklva R iver and th * P oint of Term in a tio n ol th * h e re in des c rib e d e a s e m e n t cen ter line A N O A LSO T O G E T H E R W IT H A n easem ent, b^lng W 00 I m I In width end being that p a rt of th * N E U of Section 17 lying 15 00 I m i on each side of lha following described easem ent centerline: Com m ence a t th * most N ortherly c o r n e r o f L o t * . s a id p la t ot W IN G F IE L O R E S E R V E P H A S E II. Mid com er b tln g a point on a curve concev* E as te rly end lying along the W esterly right ot way line ot Cluster Branch C ourt, a rad ial line to M id po’n l bearing $. 4**4S‘l l ' ’ W .: thence N o rth e rly along th * a rc ol Mid curve, having a radius of 50 00 tMt and a central angle ot 0 7 * t r iJ " . lor a J f tM t to th * Paint o l Beginning ot th * herein after described easem ent centerline, thanca S l* *4 5 ‘4 f" W. lor 77 00 tMt. thence S 7f*54’40" W lor *00 teat, m ore or I n i to th * L lltl* W e k lv a R iv e r and lh * P oint ol Term ination ot tha herein described centerline A N O A LSO T O G E T H E R W IT H A n easem ent, being 1000 tee I In width end being that p a rt ot th * N ortheast W of Section 17 lying 10 00 *eef cn each side of tha following described a *la m e n t canteriina: Com m ence at th * m ost N ortherly c o r n e r o f L e t 5. l a i d p la t o l W IN G F IE L D R E S E R V E PHA S E It; thenc# S a r c s 'l l " W along th# north lln * ol Lot t tor 01 05 I m I to lh * Point ol Beginning ol the h erein after d e s c rib e d l a i e n i i n l c e n te r lin e ; thence N 70*07 11 ' W . lo r 44 07 feel to th * Point ol Term ination ol M id centerline end M id easem ent owned by W ingfield D evelopm ent Com pany o l Post O ffice Bom U17, Long wood. Florida 171JO T h * term s and conditions ol such e x c h a n g e c l p ro p e rty a r * th a t S am lnol* County w ill (re n tie r own i f ship by County Deed lo W ingfield D evelopm ent Company In a ic h a n g * lo r a tra n s fe r ol o w n ers h ip by W a rra n ty 0 * “ t to Seminole County by W ingfield Developm ent Com pany T h * Board o l County Com m issioners Intends to hold a public hearing lo consider tha adoption ol a resolution a u th o rltln g lh * exchange ol th * above described properties at 10.00 a m , or as soon Ih e r t a t t a r as possible, a t Its reg ular m ealing on th * Ith day o l N ovem ber, I f U . at th * Seminole County Courthouse, Room 100, N orth P erk Avenue, San lord. F lo rid a Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision m a d * a t this hearing, they w ill need a record at th * proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they m a y need to Insure that a verbatim record ol th * proceedings I t m ade, which record Includes lh * testim ony end evidence upon which th * appeal Is lo be based A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C lerk lo th * Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. F lorida B y: Sandra L. W all D eputy C lark Publish October 1 1 1 *. I9«J D E M II*. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice Is hereby given that I a m engaged In business a l 4 Algiers A v # ., W in te r S pring s, S a m ln o l* County. F lo rid * under th# fictitious .same of M ID F L O R ID A B U IL D E R S 4 A SSO C IA TE S, end that I intend to reg ister M id nam e w ith th * C lerk ol th * C ircuit C ourt. Seminole County, F lo rid a In accordanca w ith th * pro vision* ol th * Ftctltlo u* N a m * Slat sites, lo W it: Section tiS Of F lo rid * Statutes lfS7. HI W illia m P atric k K elley Publish October 5.11. I f . » . IH J D E M 11 People Power helps prevent birth delects Support Marcn of Dimes CLASSIFIED ADS Sgmlnole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS A .M . — S: JO P .M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y ? - Noon 1 :0 0 RATES t tim e . . H e a line rn n c p c u tiv * tim e s S ic a line 7 consecutive lim e s 40c a line to consecutive tim e s 47c a line 3 S 7.0 0 M inirpum 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday 33—Real Estate Courses 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy S1J0 end C hapter U 5410 F ree conference A ttorney M P ric e . For A ppt. 4 7 U W 7 C U R L E Y R .O O L T IE . A T T O R N E Y A T LA W 101 B W .ls l S frM l Sanford F ie . 31771113 HOP 21— Personals T A X P A Y E R S R IC it T i Opposed to " F o x ” hunters. Pro bla m tT Let m e know. P .O Box 4 f l Lake M a ry . F ie 31747. BOB B A LL JR . S C H O O LO F R EA L ESTATE LO C A L R E B A T E S . J U 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E OR V IS A 45—Arts & Crafts A L ittle 1H om ew ork 'W itc h in g the W ant A dt Can Bring _______ Tep G ra d e ' R a m ils. 55—Business Opportunities 23—Lost & Found B ik. neulered m e t* cat. w ith white c h c il and p a w l L a tl teen en Paring P a rk A v * T ra ile r P ark. R ew ard! I J1J 1745 or M l f i t * LOST AM AZO N PARROT m e t H o r iin m ______ LOST O c ' l i t F * m a l* Siberian H u ik y . Blue a y t i. Laurel A v * A 15thA rea R E W A R D 1 1 J 1414 S M A L L W H IT E M A L E D OO . P a rt poodle, p a rt coc k tr w ith long w h ile h a ir . L o ti In a r e * o l Vln+wood and 33th. H I f » 7 25—Special Notices H a ir R eplacem ent and W lg t. For c h a m e lh a r a p / and ra d ia tio n pal fe n d M e n W om en C hildren F ree c oniullatlon in your horn* n r o u r ih o p . F u lly llc a n M d P le a t* call tor an appointm ent _____________ w a r n . _____________ N ew O fllc * now opening VORW ERK ___________ I1 1 0W let St 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN G In m y horn* Ex p *rl*n c *d m oth er, tree m eals Ret given 171 *JfJ Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * I t hereby given that I am engaged In b u t ln t t l e t 1154 Sipet A v * ., S anford. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid * under th * llc tltlo u t nam e ol P E R K IN S E N T E R P R IS E , end that I Inland to re g u la r M id nam e w ith tha C lark of th * C irc u it Court. Seminole County, F lo r id * In accordanca w ith tha provltfone ot th * Fictitious N a m * S ta tu te * , to W it: S ectio n 145 Ot F lo rid a S la lu te i ltS7 / * / George C am bridge P ubN ih October 5. I I . If . M. IH J . D E M Jl IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S TA TE O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C IV IL A C T IO N CASE N O .U I44S C A O f E F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N O LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N . P la in t III, vt O A V ID A O IN G E S S .e ta t. Defendant* N O T IC E O F SALE N o lle * I * h e re b y g iv e n th a t, p u rtu a n t to a F in a l Judgm ent ol Fo reclo tu re entered in th * above ity le d caute. in the C ircuit C ourt el Seminole County. F lo rid *. I w ill M il lh * p roperty il l u a t t in Seminole County, F lo rid * d etcribed a t: T hat certain condom inium parcel known * • U nit No IJ1B and an undivided i n t * m itre i t In Ihe land, c om m on a l a m t n l t a n d c om m on i i u t i u i appurtenant to M id unit, a ll In accordance w ith and tu b ie c t to th * covenant*, condition*, restric lio n *, te rm * and other p ro v lilo n * ol (hot Q tcS a ra tlu , u, Cwndunumum et S P R IN G W O O D V IL L A G E , a Con durolnlum , a * recorded In O fficial R acord* Book IU 1 , page lOef. Public R a c o r d * o l S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . Florida. at public M ia , lo the hlg h e tl and b e lt bidder, tor cash. a l th * Iron! door ol the Sem inole County C ourthouM , at Sanford. Flo rid a , a l 11:00 A M , on Novem ber 4, IH J W IT N E S S m y hand and te a l ot ih lt court on Octobar 13. IH J A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T B y: C a th a rln a M E v e n t D eputy C lerk Pub! Ith October (le n d If . IH J O E M 71 I N 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 IO A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N File N um ber IS 111 CP IN R E iE S T A T E O F J O H N A S T R A IN . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a dm inistration o l lh * * * l * t * ol JO H N A S T R A IN , deceased. File N o. U S 1 1 C P . I* pending In th * C ircuit C ourt lor Sem inole County, F l o r i d * . P r o b a l* D iv is io n , th e address of which I* P O . D ra w e r C, Santord. F lo rid a 11771. T h * n am e* and addrtsM* ot th * personal re p r* te n ta tiv e and lh * personal re p r* te n ta tiv e '* attorney e re Mt lorth below A ll Interested persons e re required lo lile 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 (1 ) t i l claim s against lh * estate and f i t any obiectic-t by en Interested person to whom this notice was m a ile d that challenges the v a lid ity ol th * w ill, lh * q u a lific a tio n * ot th * personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the court A L L C L A IM S A N D O B J E C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE FO R F.V ER B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n ol i h l i N o lle * has begun on October Win 1193, Personal R spresenlatlve G O R D O N A S T R A IN S 4J4G *ym ar D riv e O rlando. F lo rid a » i l l A ttorney lor P * r tn n * l R epresentatives B R U C E M W IG L E . I l l , E S Q , ol G U R N E Y 4 H A N D L E Y , P A ■ P O Box 117] W I N M ag nolia A v * O rlando. F lo rid a J i m Telephone; 1105) 441 fMO Publish October 11, I I . W J O E M *4 T S H IR T P rintin g E quipm ent. Like n ew c o n d itio n w ith supplies T r a i n i n g a v a i l a b l e . S l.fS O , I 445-7031._______________ ____ • * a • U R O T IL E a a a a M en needed to leern new tr a d *I High profit m a rg in . I l f - 5515. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold * CASH FO R M O R T O A O E 5 * W # buy llr r l and second m ortgage* on horn**, fro m individuals, builders, brokers, end ree l estate com panies W e also m ake horn* owner loans lo r horn* Im prov m ent and bill consolidation Call u * and let u * m a k e you an o ffer! B a r b a r a C r a w lo r d 1 1 1 1 4 1 0 . It you collect p eym ents from a first or second m ortgage on property y o u s o ld , w * w i l l b u y Ih e m ortgage you a r * now holding _____________ 7*4 7tee 71—Help Wanted ASSEM BLY W O RKERS Light assem bly w ork from your home E xcellen t incom e eeoor (unity lo r housewives. etc. Start Im m e d ia te ly . C a ll M a g g ie a t l - J l l f a t i t i a . A ls o o p a n evenings________________________ ASSEMBLY_________$5W Mo. C o m p a n y w ill tr a in . D a y * or nights S aver*) o rd e r* com ing In and they need now! A A A E M P L O Y M E N T W - I1 7 I Auto P a rti/C o u n te r Person. E x p * r le n c e p r e f e r e d , s t a r t Im m ediately Good pay 4 banlflts. A pply In P e'von P a ris C ity , *05 W . llt t i, CARPENTERS HELPERS Im m e d ia tly assignm ents In Senlord e re * N fv te a ttf A b le st Temper*ytemcae Tuesday 4 Wednesday ♦ I I 4 t J01 M 100 W est7m Si |FI*gsfvpBansBukkngj S*nkrfJ21 3540 D IS H W A S H E R M a tu re Apply In parson M F , t to 5 P M D eltona In n ________________ DRIVER___________ $750 Mo. Local only. D riv e large strelght tru c k , som e w e e rh o u s e . E xcellent b e n lllts l A A A E M P L O Y M E N T 111 5174 Legal Notice FkTIlievt Nans* N o lle * Is hereby given th a t I a m engaged In business a t f* 0 A lb e rt* S I.. Long wood. S am ln o l* C ounty. F to rld * under th * fictitious nam e of IKS A n n l a k e G A L L E R IE S , end that I inland lo register M id nam e w ith th * C le rk o l the C ircuit Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In a t cor da nee with ttw previsions of the Fic titio u s N a m * S lalules. l o W ll. Section MS Ot F lo rid a S tatute* It5 7 . . / * / G reg N . D rum m ond Publish Septem ber 7* 4 October 5, 17. t f , U tJ O E L 157 F lc tltle u * N a m * N otice Is h tre b y given th at I a m engaged In bvslntss a t 1441 Sam oran B lv d , C o i i t l b e r r y , F L 11707, S am lnol* County, F lo rid a under th * l i c l l l l o u i n a m e o l A M E R IC A N F IT N E S S A N D A E R O B IC S A N D A M E R IC A N F IT N E S S A N D A E R O B IC S C E N T E R S , and that I Inland to reg ister said nam e w ith th * C lark o l th * C irc u it C ourt, Sam lnol* County, F lo rid * In accordanca w ith th * provisions ol th * F ictitious N a m * S ta lu le s , to W it: S e c tio n 1 *5 .Of F lo rid a Statutes 1fS7 A m e ric a n Fitness 4 Aerobics. Inc. /* 7 H E B ra m le tt.V .P . Publish Septem ber IS 4 October 5. tl. If. Itt] D E L 151 F i d it levs N a m * Notice is hereby given that I a m •n g ag ed In business a l 1441 Sam oran B l v d . , C a s s a lb e r r y , F L J1707, S am lnol* County, F lo rid a under th * llc tltlo u * nam e ol H O L ID A Y FIT­ NESS A N D A E R O B IC S A N O H O l l D A Y F IT N E S S A N O A E R O B IC S C E N T E R S , and th a l I Inland to reg ister Mid nam e w ith th * C le rk of th * C ircuit C ourl, Sem inole County, F lo r id * In ic ro v d rn c * w ith th * pro visions ot th * Fictitious N a m * Sfal utas. to W il: Sactlon 445 Of Flo rid a S ta tu lt* ltS7. H oliday Fitness and A erobics. Inc. / s ' H E .B r a m ie H .V P PiAilish Septem ber I I 4 October J. I I . I t . IH J OEL It t F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice le hereby given th at I a m e n g a g e d m bus in e s s a l t i l N . H i g h w a y 17 f l . C a s s e l b e r r y , Sam lnol* County, F lo rid a under lh * fictitious nam e of T H E A Q U A R IU M -' 4 F O U N T A IN S HO P, and that I tr.ftnd lo register M id nam e w ith Jh* C lark ol the C irc u it C ourt, S am lnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ith ■he provision* ol Ihe F lc lltlo u t N a m * S ta tu te s . l o W H : S ec tio n M S Of F lo rid a Statutes If57 T s /E .E B urke Publish October 1. t l , t t , M . l f U i D E M 31 �f C O N V E N IE N C E Store c id d e T ? Good salary Jl!.'alio,,. I w e e k p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry a m onths., A ppiic a tio n i av a ila b le a t 30? N L a u re l A y . itn lo r d C O O K /S A L AD N a w h e a d c o o k lo o k in g fo r b r e a k t a t t c o o k /ta la d person D ental Assistants F u ll and p a ri t im e E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d E ip a n d e d D uty C e rtifies !# nec _ m t a r y S a n 'c r d o tflc e .J iJ Iltj A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W It * S TA R T S E L L IN G N O W II ____ 123 0419 or ) 1 M » 1 Avon Ladles F u ll, p a rt Tim e over t l Sanfotd, W ashington Oaks M id way A Geneva 32J 4195 B i lin g u a l S t c r a la r y . S panish . English Interview s 9 to S t i l l Providence B lve. Deltona __________ i n l o t __ F IN A N C E M A N A G E M E N T CAREERS A re you looking tor a c a reer which w ill s a t lt ly y o u r needs and goals? W e a re In te re s te d In c a reer m inded am bitious people T ra in for m anagem ent p o iltlo n i In our b ra n c h o tllc e O F C 's branch m anager training pro g ra m otters a secure fu tu re, outstanding em p lo yte bene tits, and com petitive salary. E O E G E N E R A L F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N 3471 O rlando D riv e a rn E x tra M e n ty . P a r t/T Im e F u ll/T Im t P r e p a id L e g a l Services C all Don. 471 1407 Experienced journeym an pturhb Ing m echanics, plum bing help •r s , a ir conditioning m echanics N ow co n s tru c tio n A s e rv ic e . 373 4543. Food Concessions M an ag ers and w ork e rs M a tu re , experienced p r e fe r r e d . A p p ly F le a w o r ld , H w y. 17 *3, T h u n ., F r l., Sat 3 5 P M . 331 1733 Fro n t Desk C lerk w illin g lo w o rt 3 lo I I s h ill and to m e weekends A pply In person H obday inn ol Sanlord on the laka Ironl. GAL FRIDAY............. .$600 Mo. E n try level, ideal for trainee w ith lig h t o tllc e t k l l l i and w a n ls chanca lo Im prove on them AAA E M P L O Y M E N T TO 1174 CAS A T T E N D A N T (rood s a la ry , h o s p ita lis a tio n I w eek p a id v a c a tio n a v e -y 4 m onths F o r in fo rm a tio n C all T O 3443 between 1 5 P M GENERAL OmCC...... ..$736 Mo. A ccurate typing, light o lllc e skills • Top com pany, personally plus Benefits! AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 11) 517* H e ir Stylist w w .'e d In Senlord. F u ll o r p a rt lim a . E xp atlen ced necessary C a llM n d x a l H e a d lin e r* 111 1451 Join an exciting te a m . Apply Ken tuefcy F rie d Chicken. 3*13 O U ndo A ve Interview s to be held Oct 24th A 2Jlh. 2 P M lo 4 P M and I P M to I0 P M M aintenance W orker Im m e d ia te Opening F ull tim e TO 1140 C a rria g e Cove GENEVA GARDENS - APARTMENTS M A N A G E R T R A IN E E 5 day week, t a la r y p it,! com m illio n and bon m e t Potential a d v a n r .w .f s j, h s ip !la !li« l!o n and retire m e n t M u tt work lo m e evening! Apply In p e rio n at ABC L iq u o rs , 7(45 O rla n d o A v e „ Sanlord, M AN A G ER T R A IN E E ......$ 7 0 0 M o. Several pasi>>ont available. N * tlonal Com pany w ra ts la tra in before holidays Q uick prom o tlon* AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 321117* Models W anted I I years to X uid. iem ate or m ale. For haircuts ond co,d '* " 5 C all Linda a t H eadliners n i s a il. N U R S E S A ID S . Experience pre fared A pply Lakevtew Nursing L a nier t i t E . Tnd Street. P A C K E R S , im m ed iate s la rl lor 1st and In d s h u t H e a v y titlin g involved A ltam onte a re a Ablest Te m p o ra ry Service TO-3340._____ P H O N E S O L IC IT E R S E ip a n d ln g again H ava openings on night shift. H ourly wage plus bonus Experience helpful, but we do train . C a ll!? ? 7/14________ Physcien's n H Ic * M ed ica l seer* tgry- to do transcriptio n and insurance Send resum e to P O Bo* 4040. Sanford. Fla . 1 V 7 I PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E ! 175 00 per hun d red ! N o e xp erien ce P a rt or full tim e S la rf Im nu-ifl- CtfCUMENTARY V ZcA TnH UP THE WPR5T / AT LEAST THE THAT* UK1 IETR7WN flbiCE \ NEWSPAPER KNOWS \ WATOHIN* 1 B d rm . etticierK V . P *tlo . A iC, \ W Fee Ph 112 7200 Sav O n-R entals In c . R ealtor I Bedroom. 1 Bath. Furnished USO M onth. No pets ______________ TO I W _____________ A BAMBOO COVE APTS 3 0 0 E . A irp o rt B lv d . Ph 331 4430 E ffic ie n c y, fro m t i l l M o S % discount tor Senior C ltliens LUXURYAPARTM ENTS F a m ily A Adults section Poolside. 1 B d rm !. M a s te r Cove Apis 37) 7900 ________O pen on weekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on Lake A da. I b drm from 5275. 1 b drm from U z 5 Located IT t l lust south of A 'rp o rt Blvd. In Sanford A ll Adults. 33) 1470 • M etlonville T race Apts, e U nfurnished 3 b d rm . Spacious Apt. W alk Tv L ake F ru n l No P e lt. 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent E x c . Sec for e v e nlng/w eekend w ork C an 371 x 7 4 4 a lte ra P M or weekends 93 — R o o m s f o r R e n t C om fortable sleeping room w ilh kitc h e n e tte . P riv a te entrance 141 a week. Includes u tilities and m aid tervica. C all TO 4347 o• TO 3343. _______ S A N F O R D Furnished ro o m * by the week Reasonable rotes. M aid service c atering lo working peo pie. TO 4507 500 P alm e tte A ve _ S A N F O R D R*A» w eekly A M on thly rales UIM ln< a lt. 500 Oak Adults t 841 7413. SHENANDOAH V IL L A G E ^ • W / D C o n n e c tio n * L t,«o l 3 1 0 00 • C a b le I V , P o o l • S h o rt T e r m le a s e * r U M IU P llU M K Hrdtoeio Deplet Apt 3 t h e , f ir e t r ie f - ) a b i* / < s c rr s t o r y .'t h e y 'v e f l a s h l ig h t fc-r; .,i ; l c a t g h J a h i <s h a c e _ / j pr pm s R A vC E L TO SUBSTITUTE A TRVIig‘ T(0 n— ^ | BETWEEN b a r n a c l e s . •>t- ^ ft LIP/ Lie. B m I Estate Broker 3WO Sanford A y * L E A S E O P T I O N . 4 / 1 . n ic e neighborhood, 144,900. S E M IN O L E W OODS S acres high a n d d r y . b e a u tifu lly wooded c o rn e r, u n b e lie v a b le , sje.soo R E A L ESTATE E Y R E J U 6 T 5 L 0 W W arehousing for Lease. 30.000 Sq. F t., dock height, heavy power, M l ronlng, (In d u s tria l), includes e ttic e s , p a n tin g , and Itn c a d r*!lr? s d t f f t on -r c m ic c t. J U u . i t . * 0 0 Sq. F I. a v a lla b lt . B e a e tllo lly la n d tc a p a d . C a ll ) 3 3 'U I ) a t k far M axine. 127—Office Rentals T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G B O B M B A LL J R . P A . R E A L T O R 333 4111 INLAND REALTY, INC. [0 REALTY WORLD 3233145 A lte r H o u r! 311-1411 311-4733o r 133-3407 G eneva. W on Osceola Rd S acres hi A d ry Zoned A gr. W allace Cress R eally Inc 17)50*7 E X T R A larg e 1 story Colonial on I acre ot O ak trees. AM the am enl lies plus guesl apt Best local*. 1300.000 W M . M A L IC Z O W 1 K I R E A L T O R 313 7 ft] F O R A L L YO U R R EA L ESTATE N E E D S B e d ro o m , I f i O a th , fu lly c a rp e ted , p e a c e fu lly neighborhood 1400 per month. 1300 Security Deposit 133^T2S4 3 or 4 B drm s C entral heat and air, t e r t t n s d p a tio , a p p lia n c e s , fenced, 1431 M o *311033 J/2, C /H /A . cat pot. Washer d ry e r hook up. House lor lease. 1400 a m o plus Sac. D tp W est ol Sanlord. S m ile * Iro m 1-4. i u w , , 3B>yiB3s jj ., m 4 B drm . t l * B ath, living room A fa m ily room , w a ll to w all carpal, fenced y a rd , appliances 1*00 a m o plus deposit. TO 3050. 323-3200 N E W H O M E S -444.100 Super 3 b d rm .. 2 bath. G re a t room , split plan. M ic a cabinets, ceram k bath, m uch m ore Includes 75XIJC *reee4 Arf. As d C t'C c -it v a lu e w ith I 2 k t \ fin a n c in g . 1453 00 P I p er m o 5 \ down C all S. Swift R E A L T O R A S S O C IA TE . 44*4451. T O 3344. 543 W Lake M a ry Blvd Suita B Lake M a ry , F I * 33744 O R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E SANFO RD R E A L T Y REALTOR 133 A H . H r* TO 4354,333 4145 n u k w x /if M a rk h a m Woods Rd Ravantbrook 4 B drm ., 2 B. By owner w ith owner llnancing 331-1 H I ________ N ice 2 B drm , 1 B , Co Club M anor. Fenced com e r lol. 13.000 down 1153 a m onth assum able m ortgage. T O 1244 Sanlord Industrial P ark 12.000 Sq F t building, t 000 Sq F t spec* , a r o il rooms. 400 A M P service, zoned m anufacturing or warehousing. N ew Building. For ria la ilt. c a ll TO 7130. U N D E R 41.000 D OW N ) B drm . D oll House A ffordable m onthly paym ents. Call ow ner broker salesm an. 131 1411. * e U N D E R P R IC E D • H l.eoo ) B drm Us B alh M ove In condition C all for appointm ent. Broker 31) 4441 or t 7 » 4313 3 2 3 -5 774 F IR E SALE IN SA N O R A . Owner is d e ip e ra fe ! M ust sell this week I L e v tly 3 b d rm , 1 bath, w /la m lly ro a m and Itn c a d y a rd l Trem endous potential I Subm it a ll otters. Assum able m ertgagel Asking 443.540. M a k e afte r. H U G E F A M I L Y R O O M , w ith beaullful stone llre p la te . This 3 bdrm Is a greet s ta rte r home A S S U M A B L E IN T E R E S T R A T E . M an y ether extras lo r a low p rice 011)5.330. th r o u g h o u t! P lu s h c a r p e t ! sparkling pool I 1 paddle le n tl L arg e shade tr*e s and c ilr v tl 3 g a r a g e s a n d F la . r m . ta o l 145.304. P R E S T IG IO U S M A Y F A IR Execu­ tiv e S e c tie n l W a lk Is L a k a M onroe from this com lartable home w ith It's own p rivate In door jungle! 55" x 31" screened re a r p a lle t Custom b uill J a c u u l o il M aster Bdrm I a paddle lansl Kitchen equlppedl M an y custom features throughout! 1141.000. H ID D E N L A K E E S T A T E S At 1r4ctlve I bdrm , ] bath hom e, d b l/c a r g a r a g e , k itc h e n e q p t . , C / H / A , fe n c e d y a r d , w /p r lv a c y h e d g e ! S p rin k le r system I C om m unity pool, club houie and tennis I Low % asium o m ortgage! 143.500 C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , a t Its b o il In town I J large bdrm s! Sparkling Ek,'.'. l l M t i on a p *re x vs acre corner to ll Coder and citrus throughout! V a ry p rlv a ta and foncodl O nly IS ).$30. F H A V A S P E C IA L C om fortable and affordable ) b d rm , t!s balh hom e, w / l i r g t fenced y ard and screened porchl Good location I C all us quick I 447.104. W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 323-5774 _________ 240* H W Y 17 32 Additions & Remodeling itemebeiiri Specialist W * handle The Whole B a llo t W ax B.E.Lnk Const. 322-7029 F Inane Ing A vailab le Air Conditioning & Heating • 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 C « H R *lp h 371 4717 7 * \ Discount On A ll R tp a irs For W indow A ir Conditioners O n* D ay S e n lc * . Ph 377 1411 Automotive 20% On All Fofifn Cars R epjifi October Only. Major and Minor WotL 277-1631 Bookkeeping C om puterized Boukkeepmg W e 'll do your books on our com puler lor os llt ll* a * 130 a month R tc a lv * m onthly tra il balance and statem ents w ilh p ro lit confer II desired O ther reports a v a il a b l* C all O a il TO 0741 Cleaning Service B A R M A ID S E R V I C E S H ave you had your hom e c leaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w i t h t h e personal touch. 327 01 IS 471 4311 Electrical No ELCCTRICAL REPAIRS s o r v l c # c h a r g e , r o a s c n a h i* hourly ra le s F r o * estim ate on now e le c tric a l w ork S erving C e n tra l F lo rid * for over 10 years V I H t . E N E L E C T R I C . Ph 11) (O il. Electrical Q u a lity E le c tric a l Service r „ . . . SLue.-i, M i n i f y 3* lio n t. new -.r rv lc e v ln » u r* M aster E tectricU n J a m e t P aul T O )15k___________ 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 i o t t * Boouty Nook. 51* E t * l $ t 322 57X7 A L ittle 'H o m e w p ik 'W atching the W ant Ads C an Bring ’Top G ra d *' Results. Home improvement COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS c a rp e n try , r e e lin g , p a in tin g , w indow re p a ir. 231-4423__________ C OM PLETE CONSTRUCTIO N N o |ob to tm a ll, M in o r A m a jo r re p a ir* lic e n s ed A bonded mini P A R T N E R S Roofing rep air, paint Ing, rem odeling and addition* F r o * E st. C all E v o i. TO oao* Home Repairs Austin's M ain tenance C arpenlry. p lu m b in g , p a in tin g , m asonry, vp rin k lo n . rem odeling 331 170', C arpentry a lte ra tio n *, g utter work, p a ’nting, siding, porc h **, patio*, etc A ik tor A rl Hubble 19*8 P ric e *!! TO 1717. M a in tu n * nee of a lt types C arpentry, painting, plum bing 4 ele ctric 323 *0 1 ) No |ob too sm all Hom o ro p a ir* and rem odeling 25 Y e a r* exper lone* C all TO 3445 Interior Decorating Custom lirx p e rto v 'V e rtic a ls AFFORDABLE PRiCES Sharon’s Creations AT* 0151 Landscaping Lawn Service A L L Y O U N E E D IS US 333 0737 C rockett A W aters Law n Service K IN G A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean U p. 11* Special F a r A ny A verage Y a rd . 545-2334. L A M Law n C a r* S o n ic * M ow , edge, trim , and haul Contact Loo or M a r k TO 5147 or TO 3141 W A D L A W N S E R V IC E M ow ing, edging, lo rllllzln g F ree estim ates P h 127 074* Masonry S E A L C oncrete I m a n qua llly o p e ra tio n P o lio s , d riv e w a y * P ay s 331 IT O E v e l T O IT O . SWIFT C O N C R ETE F o o le r s , drivew ays. padC. flo o r*, pool*. CheH. Slone. Froo E l l / 123 7101 Nursing Care OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R Lakeview N ursing C enter ( I f E Second St , Sanlord 333 *707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hom e Im pro v e m e n t P ain tin g . C a rp o n lry , S m all R epairs. 13 Y e a r* E x p e r'e o c * 233 1*49. e * F R E E E S T IM A T E * . Rhodes P ain tin g A ll Types 15 V rs E x p 3 4 H r, Phono 333 4311 P a in t in g - In lt r . a n d E il a r l o r . M in o r h e m * rep airs O m r 11 yrs experience F r o * E l l Ph TO 7111 E x t 503 Landclearing P o sterin g /D ry Wall L A N D C L F A H iN O . F I L L D I R T C L A Y a Sh a l e 322 3411 A L L P h a io s ol P la s te rin g P lastering re p a ir, s ix e s , h a rd c o t*, sim ulated brick TO 5331 j | Roofing Does Your Old O r N ew Roof Leak? t f !! dSSL Cell D a v id Lee T O 4455 Roof M aintenance R e p a ir w o rk.N ew work Troy or George for F re e Est. 305 3*5 1440 1 IR O O F IN G H H I) I'm A rt H ubble I do beautiful w ork I do now roof*, roof le a k * I replace o r rep air v a lley *, roof* vents, etc I w ill save you money I T O 17*3.________ S E M IN O L E R O O F IN G R eR oot*.N ew Roots Hoot R e p a ir* F ro * E s tim a te * P h i n 45x4 M IN T C O N D IT IO N : Boauly and qu ality abound In this 1 bedroom . 1 b a lh hom e. Wood A beam ceilin g *, query t i l t A hardwood floors, fi/o p U c * . Large, lovely REALTY • Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH A N 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 COZY A N D N E A T , 3 B d rm ..IW bath hom e near shopping, school M e t C /H /A . W /W /C .. paddle Ians, O /R and m o re l Low down. S U P E R 1 B drm ., I balh home In Ravenna P ark . C /H /A . W /W /C t a t in k it. g a m * room , fenced re a r y a rd and m uch m o rel N e a r M a y fa ir C .C lu b 157.590 C H E C & S h)W ) ixsrnv, t bath hom e on a largo lot, w ith a fenced ro a r y a rd l Panelled fa in , room , w /b ric k F P L Split plan, p a n try . C /H /A , W /W /C and patio. 1)3,000. L O V E L Y 1 B drm . I I * bath home on 4 acres in Osteen I A ll the ex tras ! Enjoy horses and liv e ­ stock I 5 Acres fenced 147.000. LO TS O F C H A R M . 4 B drm .. 1 b a lh , 1 slory V ic to ria n style hom e, restored lo Its original b aautyl 14 room s. 4 fireplaces, spacious bedroom s a n d s v a r J M O tq I I 433.0«A C A L L A N Y T IM E 2511 S P a rk Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ilt m a in ta in y o u r pool Intop condition, p riv e t* or com m or v ia l Ph 12111*1. Sunshine P o rt S o rv lc r. S’ * ‘A c llo n v lllo A m . Sanford F I 32771 ________________ Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E A ny kind ol T re e Service W o d o m o s i anything, 311 53>0 321-0041 STIMPER AGENCY INC. F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D ! There's room to spread out In this 4 B r . 1 B hom e, located on quiet cul de sac. M * |e * tlc o ak* give country loellng You should tee this! 145. MO P ride ol Ow nership shows In this 3 B r.. I 6 dollhou M . noar high school and shopping. H u l l s llc a lly priced at 155.000. By owner sal* or tease 3 B d rm ., Iky B .C n t/H /A . g a ra q e Low d o w n A a s s u m e m o r tg a g e 1)3.500 Ow ner is R ealtor Assoc T O 4743. ' . W By O w ner Longwood 4 b r 2 balh. pool w ith patio garden area, fencad yd. s p -In k ie r system , stnrage sited R educed to 153.500 0 0 5 7 4 7 -__________________ ■ C A R O IN A L O A K S Z / l fa m ily room , corner lot. fo rm a l dining, b ric k . Im m a c u la te 1124. *00 SB* * » • R A M B L E W O O D .O ',fa m ily room , poo l, d o u b l^ A g a ra g * 113.000 * * * * R A M B L E W O O D N a w H a lin g . 1 /1 'z Sunken l# m ll« *tio m h u f* V j ; u liro p ta c *. d i n - g room , oat I t k ifclicn. assum e V A loan 7 Story. 1 *4 *0 0 * 0* 4 S A N F O R D 1 I's F a m ily room good assum ption, excel Ian i con ditlon. corner lot. 410.SOO M t k t of lor * * * * S A N F O R D ) / l > i pool g a ra g e , assum ption, larg o lot, 1x9 *00 T r l County Tree Service T rim , rem o v e, tra s h hauling tlro w o o d .tr** o il 121 *410. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale H ID D E N L A K E : 1 bedroom. 3 bath, CB Stucco w ith wood trim . B right, cheery oat in kitchen. Covered patio, fenced back yard . 413,3*0 R esum e and Cover Letter P reparation G eneral Typing and Bookkeeping. TO 3*13. S E W IN G M A C H IN E . Zig ta g . a ll m a l a l . G u a r a n t e e d 1 4 3 .0 0 . S e m ln o i* S ew ing. 17-22 L ake M a ry B U d W in n D Is > *Center H I 0411. __________ V A C U U M C L E A N E R : E lectrolux, n a w . g u a r a n t e e d 1 X9 O O Som lnof* V a c ! 17 33 and Lake M a r y B lvd. W inn D ix ie Cantor 333 *4 1 1 ,_________________________ REALTORS G R E C N B R iA S . LAValy w ell kepi a bedroom . 2 bath Isom* near C oll Course Pool, scroonod patio. 1*5.00*- Secretarial Service Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners / Furniture REALTY REALTORS 1 ACRE TRACTS O EN EVA A R E A . E a t l a l Sanlord. Some on hard surface reed . ION down. Closing in J l days. I * Y e a r m ortgage, a t 18% Interest. Call tor details and inspection. C A L L A N Y T IM E 1545 S. P ark 223—Miscellaneous U p rig h t piano 113S. P honexitter. telephone answ ering m achine. $50 321 4)30 Used O ld * Trom bone. Good condition SlOO C all T O A IM Ask lor C indy. W e buy fu rn itu re , antiques o r accept consignments for Auction. F la T ra d e r A u c tio n !]* I I I f . A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D reconditioned, freight d im a g e d F ro m see U p G uaranteed. H e a rty N ew ?TY g Tdf 5* T O *15? C ash lo r oood used fu ris ltp re L a rry 's N ew A Used F u rn itu re M a r t } I5 Sanlord A ve. 323 4133 K an m o r* parts, service, used w ashers. 33 J 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Classfled Results W ill W in Your Vote E ve ry T im e t e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Sleeper sola w ith m atching love seal, neutral color, a * . Condi tlon 1335 Ph 331 4T34 _____ S O F A /S L E E P E R E X C E L L E N T C O N D IT IO N t l * C A LL 1)4 7053. ________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 3)1 SIS C F IR S T ST. 233 5*22 E L E V IS IO N - Z E N IT H 25" Color T V In W alnut Console O rig in a l P rlc a , over 1700. Balance due 13*5. Cash o r lake up paym ents of 130 00 m onth. No M oney down Still In w a rra n ty F re e Hom e T rle l no obligation 143 U *4 193—Lawn & Garden C Y P R E S S M U L C H F O R S ALE B A D S aw m ill Port of Sanlord 133 4331 F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C la rk A H lrt T O 7540, TO 3133 201—Horses 2523 5. F R E N C H A V E D ial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 1 8 1 — A p p lia n c e s Deerhound m ixed O nly 21 Cute, shots. A w orm ed 4 wks old 115 negotiable. T O 8034______________ C U STO M B U IL T I 3 Bdrm . 2 balh ha m * on s + acres! M aster suite, larg e F /R w ith F P L Country eat In kltchan spacious Scr. porch w ith paddle Ians and your own splash pool and spat Two slory barn w llh s o il* upstairs. 1212.500. REALTOR T o List Y o u r Business... C O U N T R Y L IV IN G wooded large lol on p rivate r o a d i * a r St Johns R iv e r. TO] 4 *4 401J_______________ 199— Pets & Supplies S O U T H E R N C H A R M . L a rg e 1 story. 4 b d rm . l l y bath home. W /c a u n t r y k ltc h e n t F a m ily room I B rick fireplace In m aster b d rm ! F o rm a l d in in g ro o m ! C om m ercial toning I E xtensively rem odeled! 145.000. C O N SU LT OUR A N D LET AN EXPER T D O TH E JOB 161—Country P ro perty/S ale 183—Television/ Radio /Stereo j D R E A M H O M E IN C O U N T R Y ! Just like new, 1 story, I b d rm , 1 W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 11 I 5 T A R T E R S 141—Homos For Sale 117—Commercial Rentals 3 B a rm . u p i l t l r i Adults only 1375 plus 1 I H dam age lee. U l 1141 M r B arber or 411 447f. pets. 1475 P h i l * 7413.___________ 3 B drm . C /H /A , Inside u tll/r m . Fenced ya rd , eat In kitchen, no p e ll 4335 a mo 333 31*3._________ 1 B drm house w ith w asher and d ry e r. N ice neighborhood 1410 a m onth C all 333 144*. _______ 3 B drm . kids, carpo rt, fenced y ard 1410 M o Fee P h. JJt 7300 Sev On R entals Inc. R ealtor BATEM AN REALTY CALL BART 141—Homes For Sale In M a y la lr A rea. 3 b drm . P s b ath , c losed patio. TO 334*. ___________________ ■ H ous* lo r R e n t. In D eltona. 3 B drm I B ath, c en tral a ir w ith celling Ians, trncad y a rd , w ith enclosed porch 5x00 332 4*30. H I —Homes For Sale D R IV E O f o i J U K U v c i m i v t . Fresh p **n t (n am? out - h fw carpet. P erfect J B drm , S tarter H om e O nly 137.000 O w ner w ill assist w ith F H A /V A financing. 117—Commercial Rentals oitvfic root rttiCKXiks n v e a t e r U n fu r n is h e d / R e n t W anted exp D ental Assls. Tem po r a r y fu ll lim e position C a ll TO 5010Tu I h r u F . e i o i P M W O RK AT H O M E W a n ttd experienced telephone so H ello's Top pay C all evenings. 331 3» S W a n te d ?a r 9 9 - A p a rtm e n ts N E W I A 2 Bedrooms A d|acent to L a k e M onroe H e a lth C lub. R acquetball and M o re ! Sanlord Landing S. R , 44 371 4230 R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. 15*0 Ridgewood A ve Ph 333 4430 1.3 A 3 B drm s Iro m 1300. t B d rm . appliances, carpo rt, 470 a W k Fee Ph 333 7300 Sav-On Rentals Inc. R ealtor 7 3 — E m p lo y m e n t H A V E T H E Y A X E P Y C R l T l C f ? . 1 YOU d U Y $ W iJ U L P ^ T <;h E£F Y0U R 6H O W V E T , J A H I6 H H V E R U N L E S S T H E W A T E F P ik e ? y s u r f t w a s f r o z e n ' i— Furn A p ti. for Sanlor C ltlia m J tlP a lm a tlo A w J Cowan 'H fffB iW W C A Itt, ^ Lovely I B drm newly redecorated. C om plale p riv ac y , U S W k plus 1200 security deposit. C all 323 22*9 or 331 4247.__________________ a o d re tte d stam ped envelope lo C R I 300. P O Box 45. Stuart. F I 33405 PRO CESS M A IL AT H O M E ! 175 00 p e r h u n d re d ! N o experience. P a rt o r M l tim e. S tart Im m td l a le ly D e t a ils , le n d s e ll' addressed stam ped envelope to C R I 300. P O Box 45. Stuart. F I 3)435 S U P E R V I4 0 R lo r te w in g da p a rtm e n l In new g arm en t facto r y M u tt have experience In tellin g , construction o< garm ents and be qu ality cone lout. S alary com m enu, ra le w ith experience. San Del T.La,ii.|eclurl„a- 3340 O ld • Adult & Family Section* A v a ila b le 97—Aparlments Furnished / R'.nt 7 1 — H e lp W a n te d Evening H erald, Sen lo rd , FI. W tdM S dey, Oct. I f , IfM — I 1 B with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 7 1 -H e lp Wanted CARPENTERSM CLTER w anted M u s t h a y * experience, • C a ll a lt e r * P N T O 1H 0 f * E xp er. Hoot T rim m in g , looking lor a house w ith acerage In country lor leasa or ren t 313 4304 203—Livestock/Poultry H O RSE H A Y M ich ig an p re m iu m . A lla la . H -S a/b ale or by lead. 4 77-W 4 Bed Credit? N oC redtt? W E F IN A N C E No CredH Check Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U f O SALES I IM S Sanford A vo TO 4Q7S D e b a ry A uto A M a r in a S ales K ID D Y 'S K A R SALES O vality Used Cars A Trucks t i n s Sanford Ave. 133 l i f t IS I0 P ontiac F ire b ird Auto, A ir, S fe rto C all TO MO! 75 A U D I A 7 t L T D Ow ner has too m any c aret M U S T S E L L TO 0 I3 f 7 5 Ford S idllcn Wagon. P.'S, P /B , a ir. auto tra n t. radio and h eater • A4/1 /**— J W-Aw,w—«-■■»« *a»a» 43a *4(15 or J)e e 100 237—Tractors/Trailers Buy Factory D ire c t. Lightw eight, fiberglass S cam p 13’ and i t ’ (ra v el tra ile rs A new I t ' 5lh w h e e l. C a l l n o w l o l l f r e e 1 100 344 4347 tor free brochure and save I 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 13*0 Honda X R 300 Street or dirt, i ; c ; ; Included 1400 Ph 143 5403 Geneva 13*0 Y am a h a XS450CC Shaft d riv a V ery clean I t 500 o r best o ile r. TO -5044. '7 * C L 1000 G O L D W IN G H O N D A D R E S S E R .7000 m l 11.500 C A L L 3374347 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Country A lro tra v e l tra ile r, 74’, ta ll contained. Con. A 'H 1X9 4 0 4 a lte r I P M Sm all C am per, sleeps 4 Stove, sink A A /C . needs som e re p a ir* In Iro n l, Ideal lor hunter. 1150. Ph. TO S il l a lte r 4 _______________ 207—Swap Corner H a t F a ll H outtclaanlng Turned Up Surplus Things W a n t Ad W ill Turn To CashT 211—Antiques/ Collectables F u rn itu re and rep air, stripping and rofinlshlng. staining, antique* a speciality. TO 0033. 213—Auctions' F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rc ia l or R esidential Auctions A Appeals a t* C all D e ll'* A uction T O 5*31). FO R E S T A T E or 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 T O 413* ______ 215—Boats/Accessories B U YJU N K C AR SA TR UC K S F ro m 110 to 150 or m ore. C all T O 1 4 1433!a l l ] l O P D o llar P aid lo r Junk A Used c a r*, trucks A h e *v y tq u Ip m tn t. 333 )390 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R w hk. .iv r rrp.vert. CBS A U T O P A R T ! 73) 4)01 0FVSEMINOLE "DAYTONA'S BEST' SECA 550 J ♦ 1 8 9 5 " SECA 750 H ’ iS Q S * * 73 C hrysler O utboard M otor. 120 H P . w ilt, pow er till and control* USO T O 4415.____________________ M AXIM 650 J 217—Garage Sales O rd er Tnur Y A M A H A F a ir in t* and W ind sh ield* N aw F o r S a i t a n C o lo r*. C a rp o rt Sale 2 5 O ct 20 F ro m Illinois and Tennessee Jew elry, clothes, glassw are, sm all kllchan appitcances and m l sc t i l l S. S um m erlin Avo G A R A G E S A LE 43 F rid ays 8 1 P .M . F L E A W O R L D -H w y . 12 31 Barglns A Fun Buying A Sailing * 4 ) 17*2 L O O K !N O F O R A TR E A T IN I T E A D O F A T R IC K * U S E O U R C l A H I F IE D S Sunland E states O tl 17*2. 104 L ake Dot O r. Sat. * a 3 F a m ily S a l* D ons iSasfses. M a d a m A le x a n d e rs , E lc .) Toys, and household Homs._________________ 4 F a m llly y ard **>e V a ry R ta s o n a b la Sal Sun I to 4 P M *14 R osalia D r 443 Rosalia D r Sm all to la rg * Ite m *, v e ry nice. Some tools A clothe* Good o lH a I vino *2 3 9 9 °° H W Y . IT -9 2 L O N O W O O D 8 3 4 -9 4 0 3 2 Dr. or 4 Dr. • 1 2 9 3 1978 Buick Regal 4 Dr. Ex C l « < n * 3 8 9 5 1979 Pontiac 4 D r. WagM . New Paint Baby Beds, Strollers, C a rs a a li. P la y p e n s , E lc . P a p e r b a c k Books. T O *377 i l l 25*4 P aying CASH lo r A lum inum . Cans. Copper. B ra t*. Lead. N ew sp* per. G !** *. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool. 31* W 1st • a 30 Sat * I T O MOD 1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme •3898 SANfORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP S O t5 . F r t n c h A v e Resldentlol B uilding Lol 75X117 S em lnoi* C ounty. 17.500 _____________337 3 *51______________ ST JO H N S R lvor 3 's s c r* parcels, w ilh rlvo r accost O nly 4 left. S tarting Stf.tOO Public w ater. 10 m in to A lla m o n l* M a ll 12% 30 y r * fin a n c in g , no q u a lify in g B ro ker 43B 4U 3_________________ _ 157-M obile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S hN C A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa G reonleal P a lm Springs P a lm M an or S io *t* Kay V A F H A Financing X I TO 5300 N ow H o m o s '.ta rtin g fit U 335 Easy c re d it and low down Uncle Roys. Leesburg. US xxl 304 7*70334 R E S A V E S (F a m ily P e rk ! tl/e O M e e t 111.300 24X17 Spacious! 115.500 G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C T O TO 5300 ________ 159—Real Estate Wanted 2 or 3 B E D R O O M H O USE Y o u r P R IC E , M Y T E R M S TO aaaf 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 T O 7140 221—Good Things to Eat 0 *1 the "C re a m Of the Crop I The Seasons Best Buys Art In I he W ant Adsl 223—Miscellaneous D e s k* c e n te re n c t ta b te i. c h a in , d iv id e ri. credenias. bookcase*, c o l l * * fa b le * , c o u c h **, flo o r m a t* *, hat ra c k *, elc. 440 W. H w y a)4 behind K ershaw m ow er 231)444 ________ * 133 4313 QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK . FINANCING THIS W a x ' S SPECIALS l M O K 0 N T E CARLO 2 fir . P/S, A/C, P / l , A U T M R a d k , M m W ith M a tc b tn f in te rio r. U T I A M ic a 1979 PlYMOUTN HORIZON 4 Or., A/T. t(% , A/C. Radk. U T U KKS 1 9 7 1 TOYOTA PICKUP 4 C ) t , S t d . T r a m , R e d *. Tapper. N EW J U N G l E BOOTS 121.99 Pr A R M Y N A VY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord A m 322 57! R o l r l g / F r r t i t r . 21 C ubic Foot, W h ile 175 M a y im * D ra ftin g table anrtslan d 545 TO T a n S EW IN G M A C H I N E . SIN GER F U 3 U R A . i l k * n e w . o n * of Singer's Top M odels A ll S lik h o s bu ilt In. Sold now over 1/00 M ust a s c rib e * lor U M B O or A x io m * IIS M onthly paym ents W ill ta k e tra d e is p a rt paym ent Froo home T ria l C a ll B U U fa D a y o r N lto ■ X T t A M IC 1 1 9 7 9 C K A NA D A 2 D r.. T * I U » W ith M atching UsU r ig r . 4 C yL, AJT, P /S , A /C , AMTM Radk. A S T R A M IC * ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES * ON HIGHWAY. 17 92 Carnet #t Lake Mary Blsd 3 2 1 *2 3 0 8 �12B— Evening H » ra ld , Sanford, FI \R fljT nnj 1I1B 1 V• J& J v> ftP Noniuir l fmti 1• ms P I.L A B S $nmm 9%/mm • • • • • » • ,1 M «M M M •• f • ' mum " n EM MB Mi '« IBM MW EUH MW!* EMPEi EMJM it tmtn Im . EEM m twin ♦••M MM 110 1 erw vm mm E«JM _ >w- * 1» It Mi MM MB IJM <JM EM tM EM • . | •H : *M J **M EM ■ 4 ' SUPER B O N U S SOPER BONUS maxwell house SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A PILLSBURY ALL GRINDS IX T R A -L A R G L 'F lo u r & Star-Kj 6Vi-ox CAN SUPER iSPICIAli LEMON-LIME, PUNCH OR ORANGE DOWNY FABRIC >ERBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LO-FAT & SKIM HICKORY SWEET MON. SAT 8 A .M . - I I P.M . ORANGE * SEMINOLE COUNTIES SUNDAY zm rm T : OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA LAKE, CITRUS, SUMTER, MARION, INDIAN RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES l^ ia c a iO lM lIB SAVE »1 PINKY PKJ FRESH PORK ICKN SPUT/COUNTRY STYU W O tRANO USOA CHOICE M IT CHUCK SONTIFSS CAIRORNIA Spo reribs . . . . R c o s f ............... - sl 7f USOA CHOCC » « F WMOif UNTHMMFO STEAKS X (OASTS R » EYES/ (10/12 I t AVO») Delmonico . . . u *3” SAVE 59 SAVE 19 C O O P 'S SUNK IT (WHITE OR YIUOW ) Tow els . . . . 2 « APPLES HARVEST PUSH LARGE YHE HPE Mushrooms Tomatoes . . . i n SAVE 90f BONELESS N.Y. STRIP CHUCK ROAST PORK CHOPS SAVE 78 SAVE 20 ORANGE, SEMINOLE OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS SUMTER, MARION, INDIAN RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES SWISS STYLE YOGURT SAVE JO •PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO C h e e s e ............ '«« Spaghetti . . 2 ORANGE JUICE ORE IOA SHKEOOIO Hash Browns ROAST BEEF $029 � 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 19, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 19, 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 19, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/893333f72620844e78780aba8f99f1e3.pdf 5f265578c50f6fc61bbddbc9e0c36d2e PDF Text Text Evening H erald— (USPS 401-280)—Price 20 Cents 74th Y e ar, Nou 51—Tuesday. October IB, 1983— Sanford, Flotlda 32771 □ New City Manager Prepares To tackle Water Woes By Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary's new city manager, Kathy Rice, will report for duty on Oct. 28. And when she docs, she will be prepared to tackle the city's water probltm as her first priority. Mrs. Rice, 36. said she is researching what has been done about the city acquiring Its own water Bupply. She also plans to attend the Oct. 27 city commission meeting with developers on the water Issue She Is also gathering Information on utilities available to her at the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council office where she Is principal planner. "I plan to be prepared for that meeting on the 27th by knowing what we need to do and what it will cost." she said. After buying water from Sanford under contract for the past seven years. Lake Mary was asked lost summer to acquire Its own water supply. Sanfotd officials urged Lake Mary to go it alone. Since her appointment Oct. 6, Mrs. Rice has spent an afternoon In Lake Mary touring the community and learning Its boundaries and she has attended a meeting of the planning and zoning commission. Mrs. Rice Is also reading and learning the city’s zoning regulations and ordinances. Mrs. Rice Is Lake Mary's second city manager and the "The people at city hall have been helping pull things together for me and helping me prioritize. They arc a first woman In Seminole County to hold a permanent city manager position. Two others were acting city really sharp bunch of people." she said. She will be in the audience at the city commission managers while permanent ones were sought. meeting on Thursday evening and at the planning and They were thcn-CIty Clerk Mary ilawthome of zoning commission meeting on the 25th. She said she Casselberry and Lake Mary City Clerk Connie Major, will also attend as much as possible seminars on growth who continues to oversee city operations until Mrs. Rice management sponsored by the University of Central arrives on the Job. Mrs. Major has served In the acting Florida on Oct. 26 and 27 at Lake Buena Vista. capacity since the first city manager Phil Kulbes "I was not able to go to the Florida League of Cities resigned In June for personal reasons. conference last week except for one dinner meeting Mrs. Rice holds a masters degree In public ad­ because of the constraints of my present Job," Mrs. Rice ministration from the University of Georgia at Athens. said. Brain Tumor Killed Vet's Aide: G aray Restraint Of Suit Alleges Realty Firms Developer Illegal Tie-In A pair of Seminole County real estate firms and a development company have been charged with restraint of trade In U.S. District Court In Orlando. Attorney James Turner said "Il­ legal tle-ln" arrangements between the three firms for mandatory commissions at Springs Landings olf Markham Woods Road near Longwood. violate federal antitrust laws. The defendants In the suit are Emerson & Herod Realty, Springs Realty Inc., and Springs Landing Venture, a partnership of A.S.F. Inc. and Downs Properties Inc. Turner said lot-buyers have to pay commission twice on the purchase of their property. He said title to lota In the development was required to be taken Initially by a builder, not the purchasers. Lot sales were contingent on buyers signing an agrecent to pay com m ission s on both the lot purchase and the contract price with the builder for construction of a house. Turner said. He contends the tle-ln forced the couples to pay exorbitant com­ mission charges on the lots. In effect, causing them to pay com­ mission twice on the purchase of the lots. Turner represents three couples — Kenneth V. and Linda R. Bevan. William and Becky N. Brushwood and Terence and Odalla S. Canfield — who purchased lots for homes In the development. Two o f the couples paid six percent commission for the lots and a second six percent commission on the combined value of the lot and the home. The third couple paid a six percent commission on their lot but only three percent on the c o m b in e d h o u se-lo t p a ck a ge because the buyer was a licensed realtor and acted as co-broker In the deal. Turner said the suit falls under federal laws because lots are sold to out-of-state buyers, services and materials front out-of-state suppliers are used In construction of the homes, a substantial amount of the money used for purchasing the lots came from federal mortgages and negotiations to purchase the lots took p lte e by teleph on e and through the mall. No hearing date has been set In the case, which has been assigned to U.S. District Court Judge John Reed. William North, chief legal counsel for the National Association of Realtors, said he Is not famoliar with the case but believes It is not unusual for a developer to cover his m arketing coats through com ­ missions to a real estate firm. But he odded the arrangement can be structured to avoid antitrust pro­ blems. Mayanne DOwns. president of Springs Realty, said the commission arrangement Is a common practice In this area. M etric Signs O f The Times If you knock down a speed lim it sign along a Florida highway, when It Is repaired or a new sign put up to replace it. you will find something new has been added. Speed limit signs are getting a continental look. The familiar 55 mph speed limit signs will soon be Joined with the metric version of 88 kilometers per hour In compli­ ance with a new law recently passed by the state Legislature. Posted under the standard "mlles-per-hour" signs, thry will be gradually phased In as part of the routine maintenance to the present speed limit signs. Department of Transportation Assistant District Maintenance Engineer William A. Young . whose office Is In DeLand. said the metric signs will be phased in gradually as speed limit zones are changed or sign repairs and replacements are required. "W e're not going out and change them wholesale all at once," he slad. Florida DOT sign technician Michael G raff puts the final touches on a m etric highway sign set to go up In Lake City. Service Fees Top Lake Mary Agenda A special committee looking Into the adequacy and equltablllty of various service fees In the city of Lake Mary may be ready with Its report for action by the City Com­ mission Thursday night. The commission Is scheduled to meet In workshop session at 7:30 p.m. and In formal session at 8 p.m. at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. City Commissioner Harry Terry, who has been working with Com­ missioner Colin Keogh and Public Works Superintendent Jim Orioles on the project, said today a recommendation may be ready In time for the meeting. The two matters being looked Into specifically are water connection fees and fees for rezonlngs. site plan review and new development plat approvals. While the agenda for the com­ mission meeting two weeks ago Included passage of an ordinance raising water connections fees about $200 across the board for all type lines. Terry asked that the issue be tabled for further study. The Increases were designed to Include costs of impact of new development on the waier system, but Terry said considering costs to the city for the various size lines, the Impact fees were not uniform. Terry said that he. Keogh and Orioles have held two meetings at city hall working on the recommen­ dations because the Information on actual costs Is there. The Idea of Impact fees. Terry said, is to provide funds for Im­ provements required by new devel­ opment from the new development rather than from those already living In the city and have not caused the Impact. "W e've also been working on other fees.” Tciry said. Humane Society Gets Custody Of Kennel Animals By Charles Cobb Herald S ta ff W riter The Humane Society of Seminole County has been granted permanent custody of six animals seized at an Oviedo area kennel last August. Seminole County Judge Alan Dickey ruled Monday that Laurian Spanklc. owner of the Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm was “ unable or unfit due to neglect to adequately care" for the six dogs that were seized at the kennel Aug. 25. hearing to determine the exact amount Mrs. Spankle owed the Humane Society for the animal's care. The Stale Attorney's ofllce has also filed nine counts of animal cruely charges against Ms. Spankle. A date for this criminal trial has not yet been set. Mrs. Spankle's attorney, J. Russell Hornsby, had filed a motion seeking a continuance of the civil trial to de­ termine custody of the animals, but Dickey denied the motion at the hearing Monday. Gerald Korinan. attorney for the Humane Society, said the Humane Society has already run up a bill of about $1,000 In feeding and caring for the animals. "Baaed on the testimony I've heard and the pictures I’*** seen. Mrs. Spankle should not have custody o f these animals. ' Dickey said. Dickey said he would schedule a future Hornsby had requested that the civil trial be continued until the criminal charges against Mrs. Spankle were disposed of. Otherwise, he said. Mrs. Spankle should be granted Immunity If she testified during the civil trial so that her testimony could not be used against her later In the civil trial. But Dickey said he could find no Justification for granting Immunity to Mrs. Spankle or for continuing the civil trial. the trial began. Dickey denied all motions to continue the trial. "W e are delighted with the outcome." said Helen Wolk. president o f the Humane Society. She said the six dogs would be placed with private ownere very soon. "W e already have people watting to adopt them." she said. On Mqnday Hornsby also requested a continuance of the civil trial until blood samples from the seized animals could be analyzed to determine tf the animals were suffering from malnutrition. Authorities seized eight dogs and a kitten Judged to need medical attention at Mis. Spankle's kennel on County Road 426 northeast of Oviedo during an an im al c ru e lty In v es tiga tio n and Humane Society representatives said the animals were abused and neglected. But Korman charged tlial Hornsby was stalling for time and trying to reopen the case because he was not prepared when Two of the dogs and the kitten have died. Mrs. Spankle's license to commer­ cially board animals has been revoked. T h e death o f a 21-year-old Casselberry mun was caused by a hemorrhaging brain tumor, not fluid In his lungs as originally thought, according to Seminole County Medical Examiner G.V. Garay. The body of James Kinsloc, of 232 Bridal Path. Casselberry, was dis­ covered the morning of Oct. 8 outside the An im al C lin ic of C a s s e lb e r r y . 1025 S e m ln o la Boulevard, where he was employed as a aide to veterinarian Dr. Alex Suerro. Fellow employee Denise Caron found the body lying on the ground when she reported to work at 7:45 a.m. He was believed to have died about 10 p.m. the night before. Foul play was ruled out In the prelimi­ nary autopsy findings, but a combi­ nation of a drug and alcohol was originally thought by Garay to be a possible cause ot the pulmonary edema or fluid buildup In victim’s lungs. Klnsloe had pain from a long standing leg problem for which he sometimes took medication. An analysis of tissue and blood samples by toxicologists at a labora­ tory at Orlando Regional Medical Center revealed only a trace of the drug Vallum and only .10 percent blood-alcohol level. Garay said that was not enough to cause the fluid In the lungs, which was caused by the hemorrhaging. Garay said the tumor, located as It was at a vital spot at the base of the brain, would have been Inoperable even had It been diagnosed before It was too late. He said the tumor, a very rare type, could have been growing for as mud< as a year, but a p p a r e n tly b een u n d e te c te d because It was deep with In the brain tissue. He said the type of tumor sometimes grows very rapid­ lyRupert C. Klnsloe. o f 1112 Winter Springs Boulevard. Winter Springs, said his son did not suffer from headaches as far as he knew. Bom In Miami. James moved to Winter Springs from there In 1962 —Jane Casselberry. TODAY Action Reports.................2A Around The Clock.......... 4A Bridge................................6B Classifieds.....................4,SB Comics...............................6B Crossword........................ 6B Dear A bby.........................IB Deaths.............................. 3A D r. Lam b......................... 6B Editorial.......................<A W ednesday A representative of U.S. Rep. BUI Mc­ Collum's office will be In Sanford Wed­ nesday to meet with persons who need congressional assistance. No appointment Is necessary to meet Hospital........................2A w i t h t h e s t a f f N ation................................ 2A member anytime be­ People................................ IB tween 0:30 a.m. and Sports............................. 5.6A 11 a.m. in the county Television......................... IB com m ission cham ­ W eath er............................ 2A bers at the Seminole W orld................................. 3A County courthouse. F lo rid a...............................3A Horoscope.........................6B It's Going To Get Spooky 'Round Here by Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer If you want to be the ghost of the town now Is the time to bleach' out your sheets and prepare to visit your favorite haunts because Halloween, the holiday for those who scare to send the very best. Is coming. There will be plenty of activities around the county to give all the little guys and ghouls a chance to show off their costumes and get In some scream therapy. The Sanford-Semlnole Jayceeo will hold their "Haunted House" behind the Jaycee building at 427 French Ave.. Sanford. Oct. 22-23 and 26-31. 7-10 p.m.. weekdays, and weekends from 7 p.m. ’til as late as the crowds keep coming. Admission will he $1 tor children and $1.50 for those 16 years and older. The Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees a n i Women Jaycees are sponsoring "Igor’s Haunted Mansion" located at State Road 436 and Park Place. Altamonte Springs (Just behind Peaches Records). It will be open at 7:30 p.i . nightly Oct. 21-31. Admission is $2 a ticket and discount tickets are available to children through Seminole County Schools. A portion of the pioreeds will be contributed to the Diabetes Research Institute and the Altamonte Springs Historical Society. The remaining will be used for various Jaycee community protects. There will be 40-45 different monsters and creatures on hand to provide excitement. The Winter Springs Fire Department In­ vites you to the second annual "Haunted House" to be held at the Village Market Place Shopping Center on State Road 434. It will be open from 6-10 p.m. Friday, through Mon­ day. Oct. 28 31. Prizes will be awarded for coatume contests and more. Admission Is $1. Tickets are available at the door. Pine Crest Elementary School PTA Is sponsoring a Halloween Carnival at the school at 405 W. 27th St.. Sanford on Saturday. Oct. 29. horn 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. to raise money to buy chorus risers and a canopy cover or computer. Attractions planned Include* a "Spook House," sponge throw at the principal and coach, cake walk. clown faces or Halloween faces painted, fish pond and hay ride. There will also be good things local. The Sanford Recreation Department In cooperation with the Seminole Dcmolay and Rainbow Girls, will hold Its second annual Halloween "Haunted House" for children 12 and under from 6:30-8:30 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 31 In the Cultural Arts Building on the comer of Fifth Street and Oak Avenue. Admission will be 25 cents per person. The recreation department will give each child will be provlocri with an extra measure of safety . a special Super Safety Trick-orTreat Bag (TM). which has been provided through Sampling Corporation ol America for the Citrus Hill Orange Juice Co. The plastic bag Includes safety rules and Is printed on both sides with a special fluorescent Ink. A child carrying this bag will be visible to motorists because of the bright reflection of color. Each child will get a "safety patch" with similar coloring and adhesive to hr worn on the hack of their outer garments or See SPOOKY, page 2A �1A—Evsnln* Hsrald, Sanford, FI. Tutiday, Oct. II, N il 5a NATION IN BRIEF Last Ditch Effort * r _ t»M I V Stall " KingSIII WASHINGTON (UFI) - The bill to establish a national holiday In honor of civil tights crusader Martin Luther King Jr. appears certain to pass the Senate Wednesday but conservatives have not abandoned hope of derailing the proposal. Shortly after the Senate begins debate on the bill today. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., will call for n vote that would send It buck to committee. The Senate Is expected to reject Helm’s demand overwhelmingly. Another ploy of Helms Is scheduled for a hearing In Washington at about the same time. The conservative Southern senator Asked U.S. District Judge John Lewis to unseal con­ troversial transcripts and tapes that came from an FBI campaign to discredit King because of alleged communist Influence on his crusade for racial equality. Helms and other conservatives rallied against the Idea of adding a 10th national holiday say there Is considerable concern about the cost of giving federal workers another paid day off. an estimated $18 million. Reportedly Sold Missile Secrets Soviet Spy Suspect SayslHe'il Cooperate SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — For eight years an American electronics engineer sold “ extremely sensitive” U.S. missile secrets to Moscow In a spying operation so successful it won the praise of Soviet leader Yuri A n d ro p o v , the FBI says. James Dunvard Harper. 49, a high technology cunsuiiani who lives In California’s "Silicon Valley," was formally charged Monday with selling the secrets about the Mlnuteman missile system for $250,000. "I have no Intention of hiring a lawyer." the clean-cut, well-groomed Harper told U.S. Magistrate Owen Woodruff. "M y Intent Is to cooperate with the government In every way I can to expedite the proceedings." Harper was ordered held without ball and a preliminary hearing was set for Oct. 27. The FBI said Harper’s announcement that he would cooperate came as a surprise since he was planning another trip to Eastern Europe when he was arrested Saturday. Starting In 1975. Harper provided more than 100 national defense secrets relating to the Mlnuteman missile system to a high-ranking officer In the Polish Intelligence agency at various locations In Europe, the FBI said In a 33-page affidavit filed In federal court. The FBI said the Polish Intelligence officer Immediate­ ly gave the material to the Soviet KGB. Hamer nhfnin»yi ifc- sensitive material ft am liia wife. Ruby Louise Schuler, who had top security clearance at Systems Control Inc., a Palo Alto. Calif, firm with numerous government contracts, the FBI said. Ms. Schuler died June 22 of natural causes. The FBI said a double agent, described as a high-ranking officer In the Polish Intelligence communi­ ty, exposed the spy network to American officials. The FBI said In 1961 Harper had attempted to come forward and disclose Ills activities anonymously through an attorney In exchange for Immunity. That plea was rejected, the FBI said, and Harper continued his espionage. After the first documents were handed over, "a special team of about 20 KGB analysts and engineers was dispatched by plane from Moscow to Warsaw to evaluate the Importance and authenticity of the material the Historic G ra m m a r School Lunchroom To Close By Micheal Bcha Herald Staff Writer The longest continuously used lunch­ room In the state will close Us doors for the last time at the end o f the 1983-84 school year. The lunchroom, the first In Seminole County, opened at Sanford Grammar School In 1921 thanks to a $2,000 donation from the Sanford Woman's Club. Members o f the woman's club were on hand recently to commemorate the opening of the lunchroom 62 years ago. Mrs. Henry Wight, chairman of the club's welfare committee, developed the Idea for the lunchroom and a hot lunch program In 1920 after visiting friends In Orlando who talked about the hot lunches their children were getting at schools there. Millions Down The Sewer WASHINGTON (UPI) — Environmental Pro­ tection Agency Investigators report that the federal government has lost $400 million from delays In building hundreds o f municipal sewage treatment plants nationwide. In an Internal audit report released Monday, the office of EPA Inspector General Donald Klrkendall blamed the delays in 634 projects on lack of aggressive enforcement action by agency officials. The report to EPA Administrator William Ruckelshaus also cited the failure of state and local officials to fulfill construction schedules they had premised to meet. Th e con stru ction gran t program was authorized by the Federal Water Pollution Control Act as part o f a national effort begun In the 1970s to clean up massive waste water discharges from municipal sewage facilities. T h e lu n c h ro o m was b u ilt and equipped by the Woman's Club and the dedication took place Oct. 10.1921. Botulism Reported PEORIA. 111. (UPI) — At least 23 people who ate “ patty melt" sandwiches at a restaurant during the weekend were hospitalized with symptoms o f botulism and M were in serious condition, health ofllcfals said. The numbers of victims taken to hospitals escalated rapidly through the day and evening Monday. Hospital officials said no new victims had been admitted after midnight Monday. Thomas Jackamore. acting Peoria County health director, said more cases could turn up because the first symptoms of botulism — dry mouth and double vision — can appear as late os 36 hours after eating the contaminated food. Health officials did not blame the restaurant for the outbreak, saying the tainted food was not necessarily prepared on the premises. They suspected pickles served with the sandwich may have been contaminated. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Six-Inch rains deluged parts of Texas for the second day running, heavy rains swamped parts of Arkansas, and freezing temperatures moved into Minnesota. Thunderstorms early today pounded Florida, where Daytona Beach already had received 6 Inches of rain In two days. The mercury fell below the freezing mark In Minnesota, reaching 29 at International Falls and 24 at Warroad shortly after midnight. Rain spread from Texas to Florida Monday night, and stretched north to Illinois. Rain also was widespread across the Pacific Northwest. Newly 6 Inches of rain fell In five hours at Bevtl Oaks, Texas, causing local flooding. American had delivered. " the FBI said. "The Soviet KGB personnel were extremely excited to have the documents, which related to the Mlnuteman missile and ballistic mlwil*- defense system? and which the KGB had been unsuccessfully seeking all over the world," The material covered "extremely sensitive research and development efforts undertaken by the Department of Defense." (he FBI said. Agents quoted their double agent In Poland as saying that at an annual department meeting a commendation signed by Andropov, then the head o f the KGB. was presented to the agents. The FBI and other government sources refused additional comments about what the Information disclosed to the Soviets about the missile system. The Mlnuteman III system, which is located In silos In Wyoming. Nebraska. North Dakota and Montana. Is the most advanced U.S. land-based missile system and provides first-strike capability. Members of the Sanford Woman's Club, which helped start the lunchroom at Sanford G ram m a r School 62 years ago, enjoy their last meal in the facility which w ill shut down when the school Is closed at the end of the school yaar. Pictured from let!, Kale Nash, Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey, P at Foster, Louise Nelson and M rs. Ralph Austin Smith. "The club members held dances, bake sales and pressured their husbands to give everything they could." said former club president. Mrs. Ralph Austin Smith. "One company donated a lot of lumber." In those days. Sanford Grammar was the only elementary school In the city. Lunches were 10 cents (needy children ate free). Virginia Smith was the cook No Casualties In Grocery Store Blast DAVIS CREEK. W.Va. (UPI) - A natural gas pipeline ruptured by a w o r k m e n ’ s cran e set o ff an explosion that leveled a grocery store full of Bhoppers and Injured 17 people, but officials who feared as many as 10 dead said today It appeared "there are no bodies In there." C h arlotte M itch ell said the explosion Monday at the Foodland grocery store knocked her down but an unknown man got her out of the building. "I thought I was trapped." she said. “ When I got up. I was disoriented and started toward the back of the store, but fires started breaking out around me and stuff kept falling on me. "He |her rescuer) kept helping me up and told me to stay calm and not panic. I didn't even see his face, but it's Just by the grace of God 1 got out." A meeting was to be held today l<> go over all available Information about how the situation was handled from the time a 4-lnch gas pipeline ruptured until after the explosion. "smelled gas for two or three hours before tne explosion." "Everybody noticed It. It was real strong. The whole store was smell­ ing." Moore said. State medical examiner Irvin Sophcr told reporters early today that all vehicles found near the store after the blast "have living drivers and owners," that all 37 Foodland employees were accounted for and there were no reports of missing people. "The current feeling Is that there are no bodies In there." Sopher said. "That Is the greatest news we’ve had all day.” He said firefighters were able to burrow Into the aisles burled beneath the collapsed roof of the 10.000-square-foot store, but found no bodies. Sopher and state police had pro­ jected earlier that as many as 10 people may have died In the explosion. P a t r ic ia G o ld m a n , v ic e chairwoman of the National Trans­ portation Safety Board who arrived to head up an Investigative team, confirmed that a crane operated by a construction crew was responsible for a rupture In a 4-lnch pipeline that led to the explosion. She said the pipeline was pulled by the crane at one place and It AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 40 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Winds east 15 mph. Tonight and Wednesday, partly cloudy with a slight chance o f mainly Store employee Edward Moore, afternoon and evening showers or thunderstorms. Lows 19. South Charleston. Ills hands near 70. Highs upper 80s. Winds tonight east 10 mph. co v e red with blood and still Rain chance 20 percent both tonight and Wednesday. trembling, said employees had BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft shoexerclse caution. Northeast to east 15 to 20 knots today und easterly 15 knots tonight and Wednesday, Seas 4 to 6 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered showers and scattered thunderstorms. A Longwood man was being held in the Seminole AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 76; County Jail under $10,000 bond today charged with overnight low: 71; Monday's high: 78; barometric sexually assaulting a 33-ycar-old Longwood woman. Franklin Wood. 45. of 156 Manor Drive. Longwood, pressure: 30.05; relative humidity: 76 percent; winds: northeast at 8 mph; rain: .2 Inch; sunrise: 7:28 a.m., was arrested at 7:15 p.m. Monday by Longwood police at hls home. sunset 6:53 p.m. Wood Is accused of picking up the woman, whom he WEDNESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs, 707 a.m.. 7:31 p.m.; lows. 12:45 a.m.. 103 p.m.; Port knew, and her two children at about 3 p.m. at the bus Canaveral: highs. 6:59 a.m.. 7:23 p.m.: lows. 12:36 station in Apopka. On the way home, according to police a.m.. 12:54 p.m.; Bajport: highs. 12:51 a.m.. 1:04 reports. Wood allegedly drove to an orange grove, got a blanket out of the trunk and walked with the woman to p.m.: lows. 7 :10a.m., 7:24 a secluded part of the grove. She told police Wood took her clothes off and raped her. After the assault, she said. Wood threatened to harm her antf the children If she reported the attack. The woman told her husband about the assault and he called the police. ruptured at another point It was not clear how the gas Ignited. Many witnesses reported smelling gas In the area, located a mile or two from Charleston, for about four hours prior to the explosion. Gov. Jay Rockefeller and Rep. Bob Wise. D-W.Va.. surveyed the debris at the explosion site and Rockefeller said he felt It was a miracle the roof fell In such a way as to provide a tunnel through which people could escape. State police trooper C.R. Martin, one of the first to arrive on the scene, said the building was enveloped In flames when he ar­ rived and three walls were gone. "It was a tremendous explosion plus several small explosions." Martin said. Once the flames were controlled, a crane was used to partially lift the store roof and firefighters spread out In a line to comb the debris with rakes. A spokeswoman for Thomas Me­ morial Hospital in nearby South Charleston said the facility received seven of- the injured, with four Admitted for treatment and the rest released. Only five of the Injured were admitted to area hospitals. The rest were treated and released. and lunchroom supervisor and the woman's club ran operations at the lunchroom. "They ran It well enough to pay for' Itself." said Mis. Smith." , As the years passed and other schools were built, workers In the Sanford Grammar kitchen began preparing meals which were sent to the other schools. Eventually though, the school's kitch­ en equipment became outmoded. The kitchen was closed In the 1970s but the lunchroom remained open, serving lunches prepared at Seminole High School? Today, lunch costs 90 cents. Mrs. Smith said state education of­ ficials have told club members the lunchroom has been used longer than any other in the state. When thfe Seminole County School Board voted earlier this year to close Sanford Grammar along with jwo other Sanford elementary schools to make way for Hamilton Elementary School, club members started making plans to visit the lunchroom they started all those years ago for one last time. "It will be a sad moment when they close the school." said Mrs. Smith. "But the Woman's Club can be proud we were a part of Its history." McFarlane Selection Upsets Conservatives WASHINGTON IUPJI - By selecting Robert McFarlane as his national security adviser Instead of U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, President Reagan again snubbed his most conservative supporters. Reagan Monday announced his selection of McFarlane, hls personal envoy to the Middle East, to the national security post. He chose the 46-year-old former Marine lieutenant colonel for the key foreign policy position over Mrs. Kirkpatrick, who aides say wanted the Job and was backed by conservative supporters. Reagan met with Mrs. Kirkpatrick Monday afternoon before he went Into the White House press center to announce hls decision to replace William Clark with McFarlane. Clark was named lost week to replace Secretary of the Interior James Watt. Reagan rejected reports that Mrs. Kirkpatrick was angry over being passed over and Insisted that she Is remaining on as ambassador to the United Nations. Mrs. Kirkpatrick has let It be Known that she la Interested In returning to Washington. Conservative fund-raiser Richard Vlguerte com­ pared the McFarlane appointment to that of Secretary of State George Shultz, another ap­ pointment he opposed. "For the first Umc since President Reagan took office, the top two foreign policy Jobs, secretaiy of state and national security adviser will be held by someone who Is not a conservative," he said. "It Is becoming more and more apparent that con­ servatives have next to no Influence on the major decisions of the Reagan administration." Longwood M an Accused O f Rape In Orange Grove HOSPITAL NOTES Ctn1r*l F ko d * Rtfltoriil Mjtptl.il ADMISSIONS Sipfofd Ch*'l*tW br*ntl*y Mardtll Gontvfman Op*IM Kfrrpckfr L ia m i W Sl*»»rt Ro m Wttion MArttv* S. V»nt*f Ch*r k i L Scuddtr, D*B*ry F a r* M. Arktrt. Of Land Kannttti H F m t , 0 * lion# Hfttfi M Potter, Dot'ana Thaon* M Jrfmton, Enterprlt# Franca* P. OartaH.Oanata E v e n in g H e r a ld DISCHARQEt Sanford RobtMD.Coofe Jam ftM McCf* RobtriL McKartnfy Sylvia 0 Sigmon Tammy L Sion* and baby girl William R. Jarman. Dtlhma Mary Hill, U S * Monro* Cnrlttl A Aabby, Tllwtvlll* POWER OUT IN SANFORD About 1.500 Florida Power & Light customers were without electricity for 14 minutes today when a circuit breaker at a substation malfunctioned. An FP&L spokesman said a circuit breaker which refused to kick back on at a substation on State Road 46 had to be reset by hand. Power was out from 8:45 to 8:59 p.m. BIRTHS Jam** and Marla Wllfon. a baby girt, Ofltena Mr. and Mr*. Danny Barton, a brby girl, DfBary STOCKS «»•* *» Tuesday, October 11, 19*3—Vol. 7*. No. 51 Publltbfd Dally and Svnday, *r c *p ! Saturday t y Tha Sanford Htrald. lac., M N . Frtnch A » * . Santerd, Fla. H i l l , Sacand C la ti P*ttaga Paid at taaterd. Florida JJJJI Hama Datlvary: Watk. l i . t t ; Manta, M .U i I MantM. Ilf .M i Yaar, 141 oo. By Mall: WtaA S M I) Maaflt. Si 11/ « Mentht. I l f ao j Yaar. D I M Thoto guefjSoni provided t y momhort o l tho Notion*! AuocU tlon •/ S ocvrilltt O M / f 'l * n t t p r t M n to th * ln l* r d * * t* r p rk e t * i of a p p n u lm tb fy xnon tod*y. In t*r d o *h r m o rk ttt chong* throughout tho dny. P r lc n do not Intlud* rotsll m srkupsmorkivwrt Btd Aik Attenik S*nL ......JJV. uncKfngtd W n f H B m k ..... ..............If *. *0 Flogt/itp B tn k *_________ JJH U W FtorW»*’o » *f ll ig t il. ............. ...... Jfv. Ft* ProgrrM .... - J I U unchcngtd Froodom St»tng* ......... 14V. U l* MCA 49't Hugh#*Sw>ply. ........ ZJ B '» M orrlw n'*...----- ------ 10te JO4, NCR Co r p ............... 1J04* IJIte P te u fr JO*4 unch«ng*d S t o ll/ *............... ..... l/te ISH SvO B*nkt .... rite J4te SouttMBit ....... J4 uoch*ng*d Action Reports ★ Fires zone. —Richard Rose, 28. who wouldn't give an address, was arrested at 8:32 p.m. Monday at the Mobil station on State Road 15 In Casselberry. Police said he was driving erratically on Slate Road 436 prior to hls arrest. * Courts ★ FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: Police Monday DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested In Seminole County on a charges of driving under the Influence: —Thomas Guessfond. 23. of Orlando, was arrested at 3:34 a.m. Tuesday on State Road 15 in Casselberry. Police said he was driving 65 miles per hour In a 45 mph —7:30 a.m.. 1975 W. 25th St., rescue. — 11:35 a.m.. 218 W. 12th St., rescue. — 12:05 p.m.. Apt. 79. Redding Gardens. — 1:13 p.m., 301 N. Park St., rescue. —2:08 p.m.. 161 W. Airport Blvd., rescue. —7:52 p.m., 364 Gulf Cove Court, rescue. —8:50 p.m.. 401 Holly Ave., rescue. ...Spooky Doings Set For Holiday Week Continued from page 1A costumes for further visibility. Parents are welcome. A Halloween Carnival Is also scheduled In Geneva by the Geneva Historical and Genealogical Society, Saturday, Oct. 29. beginning at 5 p.m. at the Community Ccn'.er on First Street. A costume parade will begin at 6 p.m. There will be games and contests appealing to older youth, not to mention the "Museum of Gore & Guts." If that doesn't take away your appetite there will be food available Including Sausage Subs, Mexican Pizza and cotton candy. During the week prior to Hallow­ een McDonald's Restaurant In con­ junction with the Sanford Police Department and the Seminole High School Anchor Club will be going lo pre-schools and elementary schools In Sanford to present a Halloween "Safely Week” show to inform the children the rules for safe trick or treating. The McDonald's character, Hamburglcr will be featured. On Halloween night girls from the Anchor Club, as well as some off-duty McDonald's employees will be stationed In pairs about the city to look after the little Trick-orTreaters. Debbie Hanna of McDonald's, who will be coordlngatlng the safety program, said those participating will be given orientation before going out and will have Identifica­ tion. She said she and the Anchor Club sponsor will be driving around checking on things. McDonald's will also be giving out treats to Trick or Treaters who come to the restau­ rant. The Central Florida YMCA in­ cluding Its nine branches over a five county area. Is planning "Operation Safe Spookin'"In an effort to offer parents and their children fun and safe activities. Activities range from c v e r n l g h t sl eep-l ns. carnivals,"chambers o f horrors for older children, to Casper's Ghost Town for children six and under. For more Information on the " Y " nearest you. call 896-9220. Pro­ ceeds from Halloween events will go lo the YMCA World Service Fund. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ORLD IN BRIEF Tmtdiy, Oct. II, l»»J—1A S h u ttle D e la y/ Launch Now Set For Late November Or Early '84 Rebels Cut Off Key Salvadoran Town United P r e u International Leftist rebels In El Salvador cut off a key city only 30 miles north of the capital and U.S.-backed guerrillas In Nicaragua threatened to destroy ships carrying petroleum In their drive to starve the Sandtnlsta regime of vital oil supplies. Salvadoran authorities Monday closed schools and other public buildings and placed the 300 security forces In the city of Suchltoto on full alert, residents reported. Five miles outside the city, the rebels took control of the only road leading lo Suchltoto and turned traffic away. The city guards the northern flank of San Salvador and Is only 20 miles from two hydroelectric dams that provide electricity for more than 50 percent of the country. It has been besieged by rebels twice In the Inst year. In Nicaragua In the past six weeks, the guerrillas have destroyed nearly 4 million gallons of gasoline and diesel fuel In two separate raids cn storage facilities. North Says South Did It TOKYO |UP1) — North Korea called South Korean President Chun Doo Hwan a "truculent m u rd erer'* tod ay and accused him o f masterminding the Rangoon bombing that killed 17 South Koreans. Including lop govern­ ment members. The rharge carried by the North Korean Central News Agency was the first accusing Chun of a part In the explosion. The broadcast reported the contents of an article In Rodong S/nmun. the newspaper o f the ruling Workers Communist Party Central Committee. South Korea has accused North Korea of setting off the bomb Oct. 9. and U.S. officials have said circumstantial evidence pointed to Pyongyang. Following the explosion, which killed four South Korean cabinet ministers and other presidential aides, Chun reorganized his gov­ ernment and appointed a new Cabinet. CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - Space agency officials today considered a laic-Novcinbcr biastoll or one early next year for the shuttle Columbia, which was pulled from Its seaside launch pad to undergo repairs. In an unprecedented transfer. Columbia was removed from Pad 39-A Monday and carried on a giant land crawler to an assembly building so technicians can replace part c f a potentially defective rocket booster. n was the llrst time a shuttle had to be returned from a launch pad for repairs. It was NASA's first "rollback" since Apollo 16 was taken from the pad In January 1972 because of fuel tank problems. The Columbia, carrying the $800 million Europeanbuilt Spacelab in its cargo bay, had been scheduled for launch Oct. 28. but now will fly no earlier than Nov. 28. However, some project officials arc pressing for a delay until Feb. 27 to meet the requirements of several of the 72 experiments planned for the nine-day mission. Some plasma physics experiments require night conditions over the Southern Hemisphere for auroral BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) — Druzc and Shiite snipers have escalated attacks on Lebanon's army, U.S. Marines and other peace-keeping forces to try to derail the start of peace talks among Lebanon's warring factions. ofTlclals said. The rebels, seeking greater power In the Christian-led government of Presi­ dent Amin Gemayel, killed a Lebanese soldier and a civilian In east Beirut Monday. An Italian soldier was wounded d a y s a jju .o flr r tils .p la n to lin k tlie ccotiOrtiy.16 B orgon .H oh e w h e re p eace protesters the U.S. dollar was disowned by Shamir. were to demonstrate outside a IN BRIEF PSC Splits With Feds Over Telephone Charge TALLAH ASSEE (UPI) - Public Service Commission Chairman Gerald Gunter says Florida will be fair when Imposing Its telephone access charge, while the Federal Communica­ tions Commission Is )>clng unfair. The PSC spilt with the FCC Monday, establishing the conlrovcrtal new access charge as purt of long distance rates, not local service rates. AH Florida telephone subscribers won't pay the Intrastate portion of the access charge necessary because of the breakup of giant American Telephone & Telegraph, although they w ill pay the $2 Interstate charge established by the FCC earlier this year. The In state charge will be collected from long distance customers und will be based on the amount of long distance service so that people making lots of calls will pay more than those making only a few calls. The permanent decision will be made after a final round of hearings beginning Nov. 7. The In state access charge must be In place by next Jan. 1. Asked what the crew thought about the long delay. I Bilodeau sa'd, " I ’m sure this didn't please John Young. • but then he didn't want a bad booster either." Columbia's rocket booster problems surfaced last • month when engineers discovered abnormal erosion on • boosters that propelled the shuttle Challenger Into flight • on Its August mission. The carbon insulation In one ol Columbia’s two boosters was made from Ihe same batch as Challenger's. Engineers fear the Insulation lining might be defective, so the nozzle on the right rocket booster will be replaced. Mission coordinator James Harrington said the Columbia will be detached from Its rocket boosters and external tank by Wednesday. Crews then will move the ; sparcplane to a giant repair shed where the suspect • nozzle will be replaced. Harrington said workers would have Columbia ready for a return to its launch pad by Nov. 10. by cross-fire. Intense gunfire also forced Lebanese soldiers to close the main road to the U.S, base surrounding the Beirut airport. The guerrillas killed two Marines and wounded seven others in four days of attacks ending Sunday but the White House said the Marines would stay put "as long as the president thinks it's necessary.'* deputy press secretary Larry Speakcssald. Six Marines have been killed In combat and 56 wounded since the peace-keeping force arrived last year. A seventh Marine died In an accident clearing minefields. T h e M a r in e s r e m a in e d o h a condltion-2 alert, minimizing their exposu re and w earin g p ro tective equipment. Beirut Radio also reported Druzc mortar attacks on Souk El Gharb. the major NATO troop exercise area. In Fulda, anti-nuclear protesters scheduled protests outside U.S. milllury establishments. The 10 days of nationwide de­ monstrations. which began Thurs­ day. are In protest of the scheduled NATO deployment of 572 U.S. cruise and Pershing-2 missiles In western Europe to begin In De­ cember unless there Is progess nt the U.S.-Soviet arms talks In Geneva. In an In terview with S te m magazine Monday. Col.-Gen. Nikolai Chervov, Soviet Red Army general staff officer, warned the Soviet Union will deploy nuclear missiles capable of blasting targets In the United States If the NATO deploy­ ment goesahead. In what Stem said was the first admission by a high-ranking Soviet official that there ore Soviet nuclear weapons deployed outside Russia. Chervov said Soviet divisions sta­ tioned In East Bloc countries arc arm ed w ith ta c tic a l n u clea r weapons. C hervov warned that If the Geneva talks fall, Moscow will deploy a new "and very good" rocket in East Germany and move e x is tin g SS-20 m edium -range rockets Into the extreme western part of the Soviet Union closest to Europe. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in East Berlin for talks with East German leader Erich Honeckcr. said a solution at the Geneva talks was "still possible." In a report by the official Soviet news agency TASS. Honeckcr told Gromyko NATO deployment of U.S. Pershlng-2 and cruise missiles in W est Europe would force thr W arsaw Pact nallonq, to rlake ' ’counter-measures." army-held Shouf Mountain town 8 miles southeast of Beirut that rebels tried for three weeks to overrun before the cease-fire. The talks among representatives of Lebanon's warring factions, plus ob­ servers from Syria and Saudi Arabia, arc scheduled to begin Thursday. Representatives of the factions met Iasi week and devloped an agenda for the talks. Mi l ! Anti-Nuke Protesters Target Consulates TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — Overcoming coali­ tion opposition. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir designated a hawk with business Interests In the occupied West Bank as the country's next finance minister charged with healing Israel's ailing economy. The 120-member Knesset, or parliament, must approve the choice of Ylgal Cohen-Orgad, 46. as flnunce minister In a vote Israel Radio said was expected Tuesday. Non-ratlflcatlon would be tantamount to a vote of no-confldencc In Shamir's 8-day-old government. Orgad will replace Yoram Arldor who quit five FLORIDA t r a in i n g d u r i n g t h e r.CX t «. ** w e e k s tu k e e p s it a i p. Attacks Aimed At Delaying Start Of Peace Talks BONN, West Germany tUPI) — West Germany's peace movement, staging ft 10-day protest against new U.S. nuclear missiles, targeted weapons factories and American and Soviet consulates across the country for demonstrations today. The movement planned day-long protests outside the American and Soviet missions In Hamburg and Munich while in Bonn and Freiburg protesters prepared to march on West German arms export compa­ n ies to d em o n s tra te a g a in st weapons sales. A peace movement spokesman In Bonn said Monday the arms firms bore the responsibility for the "misery, death, and crippling of hundreds of people — especially those In the Third World." Other actions were planned for today In Hanover and in nearby Shamir Chooses Hawk studies and such conditions will not exist In N n v e m h e r said Mary Jo Smith, Spacelab 1 project manager at NASA headquarters in Washington. Some astronomy and atmospheric studies experi­ ments also require dark conditions elsewhere and they arc limited In November. NASA ofTlclals are pushing for the late November blastoff to keep the shuttle launch schedule Intact. Officials said a new launch da>e could be established as early as Wednesday when NASA administrator James Beggs confers with his counterpart In the European Space Agency. Columbia will carry a record six-man crew Into orbit — mission commander John Young, copilot Brewster Shaw, and scientists Owen Garriolt, Robert Parker. Byron Llchtenbcrg and Ulf Mcrbold. a West German physicist. Ironically, Young was commander of the Apollo 16 mission. Jim Bilodeau, head of crew training at the Johnson Space Center, said the crew will undergo some brush-up i 'i 'i I I I , DEEP SEA F IS H IN G ^! y CHILDREN UNDER 13 P M I • ONE CHILD « « • PER * 5 PAYING CUSTOMER 89r TRA D IW IN D S V Cruising I p w d 21 mph f j • Spvciolutng In GROUFIR • te SNAfPf R H • ^ *3 ' • • TOUT AIR condtitonad loungv * CUon i*parot« r«iroom 4 Comply. G A U It. brnoMat. I ocMi Hm lunch, cold droll boor I * f i t ! PAISIS otvon owoy doily * Night trip* Frl. ■ lo t 7 PM 5 AM £ lo ti moro *or loiQotl »l*h Moutitul toped* tundtdi $30 Adults, $25 Senior Citizens t Military Wednesday All Tickets $20 7 Dtp Wm L c a u fo r m m i v a t k » « 3 2 3 -0 8 8 1 Billy Brooks Coffman ir*. 62. of 701 W. 24th St., ianford. died Sunday at lorldu Hospital, Orlando, lorn Dec. 1. 1920. in losep h ln e, T e x a s , he noved lo Sanford from .ubhork. Texas In 1962. le was a general laborer nd a Baptist. He Is survived by his rife. Kathleen.; mother, fyrtle Coffman, Gunther, ’exas; sons. Billy B. Jr. nd Stephen E., both of an ford.; sister. Joyce 'artcr. Dallas; four grandhlldren. Gramkow Funeral Home i In charge of arrangetents. ACHILLIAS FAS8A8 Mr. Achlltlas Faa&as. 62. f 6 6 5 C h e ls e a S t ., ongwood. died Monday at Is home. Bom March 21. 921. In Lowell. Mass., he loved to Longwood from rxlnglon, Ky. In 1973. He was owner-operator of a hay and feed company and was a Greek Orthodox. He was u U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Survivors Include his wife. Evelyn: sons. Tarcy J.. Lexington, and John A .. L o n g w o o d ; th re e daughters. Mrs. Margaret P a h lg ia n . L a w r e n c e . M ass., Mrs. K ath leen Gabriel, North Andover. Mass., and Mrs. Evelyn M a s s le . L e x in g t o n : parents, Anastasua and Sultana. Pelham, N.H.: s i s t e r . M rs. T h o m a l Slnopolous, Pelham; 11 grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r F u n eral Home, Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. i $ 5 Discount i With Coupon j J Mon.-M. TtADEWlNPS V I I Port Conovorol 714-4470 I IS Iv (No D oybU P fK o u n t) J. With Coupon cosmitmumisH rir >* 115 P«t Ptrunl TD. Drtah [ J ;M C o lli *31-0*41 ORLANDO (UPI) — Investigative agents working for the Environmental Protection Agency Increasingly are confronting violent suspects and want Congress to grant them police powers Including the right to carry guns. But some members of Congress who support the EPA request for powers akin to those of a U.S. Marshal are battling meinbess of the Reagan administration who arc reluctant to give the agents such authority. Attorney General William French Smith and other administration officials arc weighing whether EPA agentB should have police powers, admln'stratlon officials said. Smith could simply grant those powers without congressional action. But If he does not. officials say Congress must amend 16 federal environmental laws to achieve Ihe same end. "The question of a criminal Investigation program at any place but the FBI raises government-wide issues." said Michael Brown, the criminal enforcement counsel Tor EPA. "A s often as people tell me that U.S.D.A. (Department of Agriculture) Inspectors cany guns, people in the federal government get nervous about a bunch of little law enforcement agents ninning nround the various ngrncles carrying guns." Brown said. The resolution of the dispute could define the strength of a new federal program to prosecute those who violate the nation's environmental laws. Among the powers the EPA agents are requesting arc the right to make arrests and serve search warrants. Internal agency documents dctnll 12 violent or potentially violent confrontations Involving EPA agents since they began conducting criminal Investigations Into hazardous waste dumping In October 1982. LUCILLE D. GRANT Mrs, Lucille D. Grant. 82, o f 488 Tamarac St.. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altantonle. Bom June 29. 1901, in Elwood, hid., DONALD J. KIRBY Mr. Donald John Kirby. 50. of 693 Williams Road. Winter Springs, died Sat­ urday at his home. Born Jan; 11. 1933. in Pit­ tsburgh. he m oved to Winter Springs from there In 1 9 7 3 . H e w a s a salesman and a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Survivors Include his w ife. B everly J.; tw o daughters. Janet L. and Jill M.. both of W hite Springs; molhcr. Florence M.. Pittsburgh; two sisters. Mary Ann D'Amico and Lois Blppus. both of Pit­ tsburgh; brother, Edmond. Pittsburgh. Steak Dinner,Sauteed Onions, Pumpkin Pie and Beverage. Enjoy a juicy 5 oz. Choice Sirloin Steak, served with a crisp garden salad, an oven-fresh roll and your choice of potato or rice. Plus, delicious sauteed onions, your favorite beverage* and a generous slice of pum pkin pie. All forjust B a ld w i n - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Goldcnrod, 1s In charge of arrange­ ments. Fu n eral N otice COFFMAN. MR. BILLY S. —Ftm *r«l iv rv lc t* Iof Mr. Billy Brook* Cultm jn Sr , 47. of 701 W. J*tti SI., Sontout, who Sundiy. w ill b t hold o l g ro r o tld * in Evorgroon C*m»l*fy Wtdnotdoy et 10 o m. with th* f it v Or, Fro4d> Smith otllcuting Frtondt moy visit |u t' b*lor* th* torvlco ol E v t r g r t t n Grom kow Funorol Horn* In chorg* Altam onte M ail Open Sunday 11 nm-8 pm Mondny-Thursday 11 am-9:30 pm Friday & Saturday 11 nm-10 pm Offer good through October 30.1983 5 Hallowe'en Party i * EPA Investigators Want To Carry Guns she moved lo Altamonte Springs from Toledo. Ohio In 1966. She was a retired statistician. She was a member of the Ladles Ori­ ental Shrine o f North America. Inc. and Daugh­ ters of Mokanna. S u rv iv o rs In clude a brother, Robert' Davis. Lucas, Ohio; sisters. Elsie Ursrhel. Lillian Davis, both of Mansfield. Ohio, Eunice Howell. Perrysvllle. O h io . M a rth a W e lls . Lakewood, Calif. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. \ i---------------------------- 1---------------------------- |p AREA DEATHS BILLY B. COFFMAN 8R. ^ fit < L$» l �Evening Herald (USPS i*\ 7 K ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 ’ Tuesday, October 18. 1983—4 A _ Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director &)mc Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month. $4 25; 6 Months, $24.00; VAar MS m Ry M .I); w - k , !1.S; Hssth, 53.S; C $30.00; Year. $37.00. Passive Restraints Should Be O rd ered li -i; Years o f research show that passive restraints — air bags or self-closing scat belts that require no effort on the d river’s part — arc the best w ay to wive lives and m inim ize Injury in a car crash. Yet file Reagan administration continues to fight a rule Issued by the Carter administration that Vi'puld make passive restraints standard equiptrient in all cars. If Congress wants to save the rule. JtjShould make the rule a law. No solution to the auto-safety problem Is perfect: Air bags tend not to work well In side crashes: automatic seat belts arc not as much help in head-on collisions. But both work better than no protection at all. Currently, only 15 percent o f drivers regularly use lap and shoulder belts. Since Congress resists mandatory scat-belt laws and other strategies for forcing drivers to buckle up. passive restraints seem the best alternative. Auto and insurance experts say they would save 9.000 liyes a year and m arkedly reduce injuries, health costs and insurance rates. W hich o f the two devices offers better protection is still open to debate. Th e Carter adm inistration's passive-restraint rule, written to fulfill the Intent o f A 1966 auto-safety law, w isely left that question to automakers: It required automatic crash protec­ tion o f either sort In all cars by 1983. But automakers argued that automatic seat belts would be dismantled by drivers and that air bags would be too expensive. The Reagan administra­ tion concurred and rescinded the rule last year. - A federal court quickly reversed that decision, finding that the administration acted "arbitrarily and capriciously." In June, the U.S. Supreme Court unanimously agreed. The Issue, the Justices said, was whether the administration had fulfilled Its congressfonally mandated duty to make cars safe. If detachable seat belts w on 't work, they wondered, why not make them undetachable? If that can't be done, why not require air bags? Th e court found that the administration had Ignored the life-saving potential o f passive restraints and ordered it to reconsider Its decision. T h e ru ling leaves the adm inistration with several options: It can require passive restraints, It can m odify the rule, or it can seek reasons for rejection that would pass supreme court scrutiny. T h e administration seems Inclined to choose the m id d le c o u rs e. But c r itic s w o r r y < th a t the modification will circum vent the auto-safety law by w riting a weaker rule with a relaxed com pli­ ance deadline. - Congress should not w'alt long to see what the administration will do. If Congress wants passive restraints, it should require them by law. A bill sponsored by Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., would flatly mandate the installation o f passive restraints on autos beginning In Septem ber 1985. It would $avc lives and money. It should be passed. Helping The Hungry W ith ch ron ic h u n ger and m a ln u tritio n so prevalent in the world, it Is fortunate we have groups such as the Davis. Calif.-based, non-profit Meals for M illion s w h ich are try in g to do som ething about the heartrending problem. Global poverty, burgeoning populations, limited International aid. droughts and other adverse tmndltlons all figure In hunger. But It is especially Iragic when people could feed them selves if they Had the right know ledge and tools. Meals for Millions, which m oved M head­ quarters to Davts this year because o f the university's food science, agriculture and nutrition curricula, is helping people become self-sufficient in producing food at the local level. Its activities have ranged from introducing sim ple and easily maintained and duplicated food technology, such as a solar cooker for baking ^ e a d in Bolivia, to developing foods such as a Cereal from leftover milled grain in Honduras. . In a world where tensions som etim es result In cpnsidcrailon o f food as a weapon, it is gratifying th at a g ro u p is a tte m p tin g to sh are food production know-how as a weapon against em pty stomachs. The efforts o f the group, which relies on private donations for 36 percent o f its backing, d e a rly merit support. By Donna Estes U.S. Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Lnkcland, urges his constituents to watch "The Chemical People." a two-part scries airing on Channel 24 Nov. 2 and 9. Chiles says the Nov. 2 segment provides evidence seeking to knock down the wall of denial behind which "w e so often hide rather than con fron t" the problems associated » Iih chemical— drug and alcohol— abuse by young people. He notes that following the program at town meetings will be a discussion of die local situation wllh a panel Inrlmilnu such people as Judges, police, touchers and teenagers. On Nov. 9 the program will show how other parents, schools and neighbors arc fighting drugs and alcohol, spotlighting how a community task force can be an effective, ongoing force In the community. Almost 300 Public Broadcasting System stations throughout the nation arc cooperating with this project. Chiles said. Chiles In his latest newsletter said that the statistics of chemical abuse by Young people continues to be shocking. He B a y s : • The average beginning age of alcohol use Is 12Vi years. • One in 16 high bchool seniors smokes marijuana on a dally basis. Chiles sala this, believe it or not. is a small Improvement over the magnitude of drug use In the GO'S and 70's. "Obviously, we still have a serious problem which threatends the well-being —even the lives— o f our sons and daughters. Each of us must accept the fact that teenage alcoholics and drug abusers ore in our communities, our schools and our homes. And we must do what we can to help them." the senator says. Speaking of "Th e Chemical People" program. Chiles says the potential benefits are borne out by the pilot program conducted In Pennsylvania last year. Over 12.000 people attended 85 town meetings In that area to sec the telecasts. This resulted In the formation of 114 communi­ ty task forces, still operating today, that offer counselling, provide training semi­ nars. opemte drug and alcohol hotlines, work with lawmakers on needed legislative changes and so on. "Most of us readily acknowledge there is a national problem, that millions of teenagers are already abusers and many more are threatened by drugs and alcohol. But It's not Just national, it’s right where we live and it's lime to admit (hat, too," he said. Law enforcement agencies do what they can to fight drugs and abuse, but they arr very limited. "W e simply cannot be assured that the police can save our children’s future." Chiles said. The senator said "The Chemical People" concept offers significant potential. It can focus attention, provide organization for those who are truly concerned, get parents and children talking, get communities doing. "This outreach plan offers the opportu­ nity. and I earnestly hope you will respond. The first step is to contact your nearest PBS station or Florida Informed Parents group for town meeting details. Please." Chiles said. FARMING WORLD ANTHONY HARRIGAN Sharing W orld M a rk e t Champions Needed In Two Houses By Sonja Hlligren UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UPI) - A report by Agriculture Department economists suggests the United States embark upon more aggressive marketing to expand, or even to maintain. Its meager share'of world trade in processed farm products. The report recommends optimum policies for Increasing the small U.S. share nd lists processed products, or high-value items as they are often described, that the United States Is best equipped to promote. The report said the United States should work to promote more trade In: —Sem lprocesscd and processed meats, especially poultry and pork, because American feeding technology Is the most efficient In the world. Potential for beef exports should not be Ignored, but Is more limited because of Import restrictions and differences between American and foreign tastes. —Semlprocesscd oilseed products because supplies and processing capaci­ ty give the United States a competitive cost edge. —Beverages, Including table wine and fruit and vegetable Juices. —Cereals, especially (lour, if headway Is made In liberalizing other nations' export subsidies. —Fresh and processed fruits, vegeta­ bles and nuts — especially crops In excess of domestic demand. —Hybrid seeds, where American In­ vestment In agricultural science pro­ vides a clear cost and quality advantage. —Cigarettes and sweeteners made from com. The report said It would be difficult for the United States to penetrate markets against established brand names and quality differentiation o f European cheeses. French and Swiss chocolates and quality European wines. "A n extended and costly market development campaign with question­ able payoff potential would be involved here." the report said. The United States also would have a hard time processing and reselling coffee and Bugar products, and given the current price support program. Ameri­ can dairy products are not competitive. The report said U.S. success In enlarging Its share of world trade in bulk commodities like grain and soy­ beans from one-fourth to one-half dur­ ing the 1970s diverted attention away from Its poor performance In growing trade of high-value products. The U.S. share of world trade in high-value products, such as fresh fruits and vegetables, wheat Hour and dairy products, was only 10 percent during the 1970s. while the European Econom­ ic Community dominated that more lucrative area of farm trade. WILLIAM RUSHER 'Hard-Headed Detente' NEW YORK (NEA) - Richard Nixon seems well on hln way to carving out a new career for himself as an author. First came "Six Crises" — In effect a mid life autobiography, focused on ma­ jor climacterics in his political history. Next were the "Memoirs," bringing his own story — or at any rate his version of It — down through his resignation from the presidency In August 1974. Then th ere was a q u ick ie volu m e on geopolitics entitled "The Real War." published in 1980. Last year he was out with "Leaders" — his reminiscences of great men he had encountered on life's path. Now Mr. Nixon has written a second book about the ongoing struggle with the Soviet Union: "R eal Peace: A Strategy for the West." You won't find It at your local bookstore Just yet. but galley proofs have already been distrib­ uted to various favored Individuals, and an excerpt showed up recently on the Op Ed page of The New York Times. On the evidence o f that excerpt. Mr. Nixon has learned practically nothing about the Soviet Union or how to deal with It since he left the Oval Office nine years ago. The latest Nixonian prescription for coping with this admittedly knotty problem Is "hard-headed detente." Now. we are all familiar with the word "dclcntc," which served to characterize the policy o f Mr. Nixon and his Richelieu. Henry Kissinger, toward the Soviet Union when they were in power and thus able to prescribe one. The adjective "hard-headed" Is new. howev­ er. and apparently Mr. Nixon has udded It to distinguish his own brand of detente from that allegedly favored by certain others — perhaps most notably Jimmy Carter. New or not. It Is "hard-headed de­ tente" that Mr. Nixon now claims he was pursuing when he was In the White House. What's more, as Mr. Nixon remembers It. the policy was a howling success: " A s w e practiced It from 1969 through 1974, hard-headed detente worked. During that period, we used a combination of military and diplomatic pressures to block Soviet advances. We were prepared. If n'ccssary. to give direct or Indirect military aid to any country they threatened. We also un­ dertook negotiations with the Soviets on a broad range of Issues. Some, like nnns control, were of mutual Interest. Others, like the grunting of most-favored-nailon status, were of particular Interest to the Soviets. That gave us leverage over them. When they threatened our inter­ ests. we slowed or suspended those negotiations. When they relented, we proceeded with them.” Put that way. It does sound pretty hard-headed, doesn’t it? Moreover, bar­ ring a country or two that the Soviet Union managed to knock out of the Western orbit while Mr. Nixon’s atten­ tion was elsewhere, one can even argue that It worked The future of the reforms introduced by President Reagan depends very much on the character of the United States Senate after the 1984 elections. Those reforms already are threatened by liberal control of the House of , Representatives. If the liberals are in the majority In the Senate, the reforms arc likely to be abandoned. Obviously, taxpaying, responsible Americans have a tremendous stake In the protection of reform efforts. Among the most Important of those reform moves Is Mr. Reagan's effort to restore fiscal responsibility to the government. While the cost o f government has continued to move upward. Mr. Reagan has been successful in slowing the rate o f growth. He has made repeated) attempts — frequently frustrated by liberals in the House of Representatives — to bring welfare-state programs under proper control, as in the case of the much-abused food stamp program. President Reagan's reform movement h as n o t b e e n c a r r ie d fo r w a r d stnglehandedly. He has depended on strong fiscal conservatives in the U.S. Senate, such as Sett. Jesse A. Helms of North Carllna. who has played a leading role In exposing the food stamp abuses. For this type of legislative effort. Sen. Helms has received the Watchdog of the Treasury Award each year since 1972. As President Reagan and Sen. Helms have learned, defense of the public Interest In sound fiscal programs Is not on effort that always Is rewarded with applause. Powerful constituencies want to expand welfare-state programs and return to the spcnd-and-elect philoso­ phy that characterized the U.S. gov­ ernment for so many years. And when, os Is the c a s c with Sen. Helms, a national legislator also Is committed to a strong national defense and foreign policy, opposition becomes Intense. In the 1984 elections, the welfare groups and the anti-defense lobby plan to team up to defeat senators who ore vigilant In protecting the national Interest. It will take many years to implement the reforms that President Reagan has introduced. The country has to be mindful of the need for on-golng leader­ ship In this reform effort. After Mr. Reagan completes his work, there must be strong leadership In the congress that will be dedicated in carrying on the work that has been begun. The American people labor under an enormous debt built up over decades. This debt threatens the well-being of the rising generation. There is no more important task, therefore, than ensuring the continuing influence o f fiscally respdnslble legislators who will work against any reversion to runaway spending. JACK ANDERSON Crippling The Racket Busting Force WASHINGTON - Labor lobbyists'arc about to score a quiet legislative victory that could cripple the efforts of the Labor Department's racket busters to clean up corrupt unions. The coup could come today, when a Joint Senate-House conference is sched­ uled to take up appropriations for the department's office of Inspector general. Tire IG has asked for 57 additional stafi positions, which have been approved by the Senate Appropriations subcommit­ tee. chaired by Sen. Lowell Welckcr. R-Conn. Bui under intense lobbying by the unions, the House subcommittee, headed by Rep. William Nalcher. D-Ky.. cut the requested staff Increase to 29 and lopped (1 million ofr the IG's (44.5 million request. "There's the expression we want. Keep thinking of Interest rates going up and stocks going down!" • There are twice as many 14-to 17->car-old alcoholics as there arc adult alcoholics In this country. • The leading cause o f death among 15-to 24-ycar-olds is drunk driving. o Roughly two-thirds o f American young people try an Illicit drug while still In high school. • More than n third have used Illicit drugs other than marijuana. Even this compromise isn't safe. Lobbyists for the AFL-CIO and Its building und construction affiliates have their sights set on the 29 additional staff positions the House hus approved. They don't want the IG to have any new Investigators. Tlie lobby Isis* goal was spelled out candidly in u July 22 progress repori to Robert Georglne. president ol the build­ ing and construction trades department of the AFL-CIO. It was written by Robert J. Connerton of the Conncrton & Bernstein law firm In Washington. He is also the general counsel of the Laboreis International Union. Here's what Con­ nerton wrote: "W e are working closely with the lobbyists and wllh (House) committee s ta ff to lay the grou ndw ork for challenging the remaining |29) positions ... We have also met wllh committee members to alert them to our concerns about these positions." Sources told my associate Tony Capacclo that a prime target of the unions' high-powered lobbyists Is the Organized Crime und Racketeering Section, which would be authorized s e v e n n ew p o s it io n s . A u n io n spokesman acknowledged this, saying that the rackets section "doesn't need these slots at the expense of other Investigations." He cited the budget cuts in occupational safety and wage violation services. " I f there is going to be a staff reduction right down the line, it should be all the way," he said. Bui a close look at the racket busters record of indictments and convictions suggests another reason Hie labor bosses would like to keep the section understaffed: It has been too successful In putting crooked union officials In prison. For example, since 1978 the IG's rackets section Investigators have con­ tributed to the Indictment of 51 officials and members of I he Laborers Interna­ tional Union, with 28 convictions to date. In all. 66 officials and members of building trades unions. Including boil­ ermakers. bricklayers an ! Ironworkers, have been Indicted since 1978 as a direct result of the rackets section's efforts. So far, 37 have been convicted. WHOPPER OF THE WEEK: When the public's fear of Acquired Immune Defi­ ciency Syndrome (AIDS) threatened to dry up the nation's Hood banks, the Health and Human Services Depart­ ment sprang into action. A television commercial was rushed into production: it showed HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler apparently donating a pint of blood, and saying: "Donating blood Is 100 percent safe. Blood banks use sterile, disposable needles which cannot transmit AIDS.” But Heckler didn't donate a drop of blood: the commercial was a phony. An internal HHS memo explained that* Heckler would only simulate her blood donation because "It is not safe to donate blood under the heat of TV lights." The memo doesn't explain why. BLASTING THE BRASS: The truth Is no defense for a Journalist In Gen. Augusta Pinochet's Chile, especially when it's an unpleasant truth about the military. On Sept. 18. Juan Pablo Cardenas, publisher of the influential' Journal Anallsls. was arrested. His crime? He printed the embar­ rassing fact that Chile's armed forces have killed more Chileans since 1973 than all the enemy soldiers killed In all the wars Chile has fought. "It was the single most provocative thing he could have written." a Chilean source said. "T h e olflccrs were howling for his head." The brass hats were also furious that the offensive edition was allowed to circulate freely for three days before being confiscated. �spo r tsB Evening herald, Sanford, FI. TU I t ' f i T iv n A 5 5 w ■ ■ ■ E i W A Like those of most losing professional sports franchises, the Tampa Bay Bucca­ neer's fans are wearing paper hags over their heads Instead or stuffing their lunches In them. One so called "U cs" fan had the right Idea, he had the words "Impeach McKay," written on the back of his bag. While hundreds of these bag-heads chose to sit In the stands Sunday In protest of the Bucs hapless play this season, there were nearly 12,000 people who bought tickets but chose not to show up at all. Those 12,000 people made the right decision. While coach McKay and quarterback Jack Thompson were arguing over who's fault It was, the city of Tampa, host of this year's Super Bowl, was agonizing over the Bucs' 34-27 loss to the almost-as-hapless (until Sunday that Is) St. Louis Cardinals. l l John McKay In Tampa V V As the losses keep piling up. seven straight, excuses and arguments over who's fault the losses should be blamed on arc starting to make the Tampa Bay faithful 111. McKay had an excuse in the Bucs' first two miserable seasons, the team was new to the league and It was like a small college team playing In the pros. However, the coach Isn't getting any sympathy for blaming himself for this year's downfall. When a team goes down the tubes, the coach Is usually the first to go. And In Tampa Bay's cose. It Is probably the best thing that could happen to the team. There arc two teams in the NFL that have had only one coach in their history. The Dallas Cowboys and Tom Landry and the Tampa Bay Bucs and John McKay. Landry would have been gone a long lime ago if he wasn't Tuesday, Oc1. II, 1MJ—JA and a "this season Is history," attitude, the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are headed for rock bottom. Maybe n change of coaches could bring them out of It. Maybe a change of quarterbacks. Maybe, maybe, maybe.... "In their first year, you didn't mind them losing because th'-y were the new kids on the block." a disgruntled fan said after the Herald Sports Writer game. "Now. it gets more disgusting every week." Its pretty disgusting to players like Hugh successful. Green too. The all-pro linebacker almost When the season started the question slnglc-handldly brought the Bucs back from was, "Can the Bucs win without Doug a 27-6 deficit in the second half. An he was Williams?" The answer to that is pretty playing with a hamstring injury. Green obvious. The question now is, " O n the didn't get rhuch help from the offense Bucs win with John McKay?" though, especially Thompson, who tin ew an With morale at an oll-tlme low. players' interception right into the hands of SI. criticizing other players behind their backs Louis' Benny Perrin that led to the Cardi­ Chris Flster nals' clinching touchdown. "I owe somebody an apology." Thompson said after the game. Tampa Bay fans don't want an apology, they want a victory. If they wanted to hear all this bleeding-heart nonsense, they would turn on the television and watch the Soap Operas. Fans aren't moved by apologies, they want results. If the Bucs play well In defeat, as they did in most of the game against the Cowboys, the fans will accept It. But. If they continue to play terribly, as they have most ol tiie season, 12.000 people could be half of the number of no-shows in the future. Some new faces on the sidelines might bring the no-shows back and allow the bag-heads to show their faces. It’s time — Throw John McKay In Tampa Bay. Wild 1 Stenerud's FG Lifts Pack Past Washington, 48-47 GREEN BAY. Wls. (UPI) — It was Lynn Dickey's line, but It could have been said by any of the 98 players in uniform. "This is the wildest game I've ever been In." the Green Bay quarterback said after the Packer*, edged the Washington Redskins 48-47 Monday night. “ I think |ust ______ Pro Football______ Herald Pt.Jloi by Tammy Vincent Edmonds Wins Bayhead Singles Title Jim Edmonds and Scott Regan, left, battled three sets Monday afternoon to determine the Bayhead Men's Singles championship with Edmonds taking a 6-2, 3-d, 6-2 victory. Regan form erly played at Seminole Community College and West Carolina University. In the Women's Singles championship, Lois M etts knocked off form er Seminolo High standout Candl Crocker. Bayhead's Doubles championships begin Friday. G M O w ens Begins To Phase O u t W h e e z e Kids' PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - After wat­ ching Joe Altobclll handle the heat in the kitchen. Paul Owens turns his attention to the hot stove meetings. Owens, having taken tiie Philadelphia Phillies to the National League pennant before their nbrupt five-game loss to the Baltimore Orioles in Hie World Series, now puts on his other hat as general manager. " I ’ll report everything to Bill (team owner Giles) and the people upstairs." Owens said moments after the Phils’ 5-0 loss Sunday to the Orioles that clinched the shortest World Scries since Cincin­ nati took four straight from New York in 1976. And Altobelll. winner of the world chumplonshlp In his first year as Orioles' manager, appears to have a promising future in the position. He certainly took a huge step toward putting distance be­ tween himself and the shadow of former Baltimore manager Ear) Weaver. And at times he made it look easy. "I don’t think It was done convlctngly at all." said Altobelll. "W e lost the first game then got a shutout to win the second and then we won 3-2 and 5-4. We had Just enough to hang on an win In each case. What enabled us to win would Baseball be the one-run games and getting excellent pitching." Altubelil's managing, especially in Game 4 when he artfully used four pinch hitlers then neutralized Philadelphia's bench In the ninth inning, made It seem he had managed without the DH all year. "W e did quite a few of these things like this during the course o f the season.” said Altobclll. "It was Just having so many of you (press) here that magnified everything. We've really been making these moves all year long." One reason for Altobclll's success Is the talent on his bench and in the bullpen. Finding more players is the Job of general manager Hank Peters, who sounds com pletely uninterested In becoming the new president o f the American League. "R ight now I wouldn't have any interest in a position that's almost 100 percent administrative." Peters said amid the locker room celebration. " I like the competition. I'm happy where I am." As for ofT-season moves, Peters said there would be some. Polls Cheesem an, Politowicz Set The Pace Lake Howell'l Ken Cheetemen end tr in ity Prep't Adrtonne Polftowicj continue to w t the pec* tor county c ro it country runner* Cheetemen ••o ily won F rk U v 'l county meet * t Lyman while Polltowtci ron end won • t Clcwltton on Thurtdey la k e Ho-veil'* flirt* and L iU Mao'* boy* polled norrow tw m victor let to the county me*t to hold on to Itielr top poiltton* Saturday* big meet w ill b« the Lake Mery Invitallonel. COUNTY CROSS COUNTRY HONOR ROLL BOY I t. LekeM ery (LM) I,L ym a n (L y t 1 Seminole (5) * Leke Howell ILMI S. Leke B re n ile y lL B I 4. Trim ly Prep (TP) t O.'ledo 101 Top 14 IndlvM uelt................. 1 K«nCh*e»*men (LH| .14041 I Doug Me Broom (L y )..... 14:17.1 3 M lkiG a rrlq u e t (L B I...™. ... 14: SS 4 Corvh Tengemen (L M )..... J M lrfy P h llllp t tOJ------ .. . . . .14:71 4 B re d D yktt IL H )----- ..J..... ...14:17 14 JJ 7 Billy Penlck IS1 a MerL Blythe tL M I............. ...14:44 f Merc Overbey (L y l.i, U&ij 10 K*nt Treutman IS)...— .... O IR L t 1 Leke Howell (LH) I. Lake Brenltoy (LB) J Lake M e ry l LMI 4. Trim ly Ptep (TP) J Lyman (Ly) e. Seminole IS) 7 Oviedo 10) Apopka Still 6th, Faces Pats Friday CLASS AAA 1. Bartow, JO, d Heine* City JJ M 2. Jeckionvllle Lee. 40. d Blthop Kenny 400 ). F reden ton South** it. 40. d it Apopke't Slue Oerter tubdued D e l end J i l t , Frldey to hold onto the il>th tpot In the «A Stete F.-otbeM Poll compiled by Ocele ite r Benner •port* w riter Vince Murrey. The Blue D erlert, JO. pley e cruciel Five Star Conference geme hit* Frldey et home egetnit the 4 1 Leke Brenlley Patriot* High tcheet t it le leelbellpell* CLASS AAAA t. Pemecole Woodhem. 4 0. 0 Mobile Montgomery 104 } M leml Southrldge. 40, d. Corel Get>le i. n 4 Peter tburg Lekewood 140. 4. Cyprett Leke*. 40. d North Fori M yert JJ 7 i Fort Lauderdale it . Thome* Aqulne*. SO. d. South Broward74 4 Oeklend Perk N orth***!. *0 . d Pompeno Beech 410 7. Telleh***** Lincoln. 4-1, d. Godby U 14 0. SI Peter tburg Lekewood. 41, loot to Bredenton Soulheett14 0. t . Fort M yert High 40. d Chertottell-4. 10. Pemecole Etcem bl*. 4 1, tot! to Penteceto Pine Fore*1 Jl II. 1 Tempt Plent. eO. d. .lettervan 1. Newberry, J A d WIIHtton 140. J Crawford.UN A4kutU. 4 0. d Florida High J40 J Dayton* Beech Father Lopei. 4 0. d PlertonSJ-7 4 Jetper Hamilton County, 40. d Mad, ton 104 5 Palmetto. 40. d Lakeland Sent* 110. Tep 14 individual*............... ...Time 1 Adrienne Pctltowlci U P I ..11:13 t. Kathryn Haywerd IL B ).... 11:57.7 J. Sue klngtbury (L M I......... ...11:11 4 Angle Smith ILH J 11:11 4 L ite S i mot hi ILH)...,.,..... .... 17:31 4. Tracy BldkeTy 1LV.J. 11:34 7 Joanne Hey nerd <LBI .... .11:41 1 Cindy Geihell (Ly) 11:41 f Tree! Poe lard (L B ).......... ... 13:40 10 Martha Fontec* (LH). .11 J) "You never lose sight of the future." he said. "I'm gonna savor this for a couple o f days then sit down and begin planning. Our boilclub from year to year Is the type that needs to be tinkered with as opposed to overhauled. You always h a v e a few things you want to do." W ith Series MVP Rick Dempsey behind the plate. Rich Duucr and Cal Ripken at the keystone and John Shelby emerging as the center fielder of the near future, the Orioles appear set at key defensive positions tliat back their pit­ ching, Third base, where Todd Cruz played with distinction during the Series, will get a look at the planning sessions. The Orioles figure on entering next season with a starting rotation of Scott McGregor. Mike Flanagan. Mike Bodd icker. and Storm Davis. Dennis Martinez looks like trade bait. Jim Palmer’ looms as the veteran and At Ramirez and BUI Swaggcrty will be looking for Jobs. Relievers Sammy Stewart and Tippy Martinez both were impressive In the Series. Whatever the cast, pitching will likely be the heart of the club once again. "This team has won more games in the last 27 years than anybody In 4 Gelnetvllle Buchholti. 40. d Jecktonvllle White 17 J S. Winter Perk. U . d Winter Gerden n 14. 4 Apopka, 1 0 ,d. tkeLend 11-14. I. Leke City Cotumble, 4 1. d Jecktonvllle Sandalwood JJ J. t. Pinellet Perk. 40, d E e tl Bey *10. to M leml Nor*hw*ttom. 10. d. e diton 4] I ) CLASS AA Ft JJ 10 *. Pont St. Joe. 40. d Btountttown no 7. Jecktonvllle Belie*. 41 did not play. baseball." said pitching coach Ray Miller. "You hear talk about people winning the most games for the last two or three years. This team has won more games in the last 27 years." "W e were the best team in '83, we have the best organization in baseball," said second baseman Rich Dauer. "W e’ll win it again." Owens has a much more difficult job. First baseman Pete Rose Is odds-on to leave leave the Phils, especially after being benched In Game 3 of the Series. Second baseman Joe Morgan is con­ templating a career in business and center fielder Garry Maddox and first bascinan Tony Perez are others who may not be back. Steve Carlton's back spasms and age (38) raise questions about the pitching rotation, too. "B ill’s got some tough decisions," said Owens. "W e'll start going from there." "I like to go with some of the younger players and sec how good they can play," said Phils’ scout Hugh Alexander. ” I*m a firm believer In seeing how good they can play.” It was Alexander who helped map out the Phils' "Wheeze Kids" who won the NLpennat. about everything you could have wanted in a game happened tonight." The 95 points was a record for Monday night football. Green Bay held seven different leads while raising its record to 4-3. one game behind first place Minnesota In the NFC Central. Washington had its five game winning streak snapped as it fell to 5-2, two games behind Dallas in the NFC East. "It was a wild and woolly affair, up and down the field." said Washington coach Joe Gibbs. "Everybody is In a state of shuck.” The Packers scored their llnal points with 54 seconds remaining when Jan Sienerud kicked a 20-yard field goal. But the game was not decided until Washington kicker Mark Moseley was wide to the right on a 37-yard attempt as time expired. "There's no one else I would want in there (more) than Mark." Gibbs said. "H e’s the best kicker In football and he'll hit those again." The Packers entered the game ranked last in the league in team defense, while Washington was rated 26th in pass defense. Both quarterbacks exploited those deficiencies to have outstanding nights. Dickey completed 22 of 30 passes for 387 yards and three touchdowns, while Joe Theismann connected on 27 of 39 passes for 398 yards and two touchdowns. Washington fullback John Riggins was the game's leading rusher with 98 yards on 25 carries as Washington racked up 552 yards in total offense. The Packers held the ball for less than 21 minutes but still gained 473 yards. It was the Packers defense that got the team going Just one minute and seven seconds into the game, when linebacker Mike Douglass tecovered a Joe Washington fumble and ran 22 yards for a touchdown. But the Redskins established the game's eye-for-aneye pattern three minutes later when Clint Didler recovered Riggins' fumble in the endzonc to make it 7-7 before the Packers had run an offensive play. After Stenerud and Moseley traded field goals, the quarter ended 10-10. Green Bay held a 24-20 halftime lead thanks to Dickey to Paul Coffman touchdown passes of 36 and 9 yards. The Redskins countered with a 1-yard Riggins run and a 28-yard Moseley field goal. The Packers extended their lead on a 24-yard run around right end by Gcny Ellis. Moseley connected on a 31-yard field goal and Theismann hit Washington with a 6-yard touchdown pass to make it 31-30. Moseley then hit a 28-yarder with ten seconds left in vhe period to give the Redskins their first lead at 33-31. It took the Packers Just 25 seconds to regain the lead on a 2-yard reverse by Gary Lewis. The score. 15 seconds into the fourth quarter, began a period In which the lead changed hands five times as both teams scored on every possession until Most ey'r miss. "Both offenses were broom balling down the field." said wide receiver John Jefferson. "It seemed whoever had the ball last was going to win." Riggins' 1-yard run gave Washington a 40-38 advantage but Dickey hit Mike Meade with a 31-yard scoring pass to give the Packers a 45-40 lead. Five minutes later it was the Redskins back on top as Theismann connected with Washington an a 5-yard touchdown pass to make It 47-45. On their next drive, the Packers faced a 3rd-and -10 on their own 36 when Dickey hit Ellis on a 56-yard pass. Four plays later Stenerud. who lias connected on 51 of 61 attempts since Joining the Packers in 1980. booted the winning points. "I had trouble finding a good spot." Stenerud said. "But It has to be a real bad kick to miss from 20 yards." Shula, USFL Talks Not Cooling Off MIAMI (UPI) — The long distance talks between tylaml Dolphin Coa:h Don Shula and Donald Trump, the new owner of the U.S. Football League New Jersey Generals, don't appear to be cooling oft. White said the llllnl will have to put last week's 17-13 Simla confirmed Monday that Trump had been calling homecoming victory over Ohio State behind them and him on recent Monday nigh is to discuss his offer to prepare for the Boilermakers at Ross-Ade Stadium In coach the Generals, reported at $1 million a year. "That's a time o f the week that doesn't distract me West Lafayette. Ind.. Saturday. from preparations for the next game, and I'm going to be home anyway." Simla said. M ia m i Dolphin coach Simla also confirmed reports in New York newspapers Don Shula, right, and over the weekend that Trump wunted to meet with him Donald Trum p, owner personally while hr was In town for the Dolphin game of the New Jersey Gen­ with the Jets. erals of the USFL, con­ "H e asked me and I told him that under no tinue to talk contract on circumstances would I do that," Shula said. The coach also said he has begun talks with Dolphin Monday nights. Trum p Is believed to have ot­ owner Joe Robbie about renewing his contract. "W e have talked, but we haven't made uny progress," tered Shula S' m illion to Shula said. lu m p le a g u e s n e x t Football year. Shula has also URBANA. Til. (UPl| - Because Illinois coach Mike begun contract negotia­ While knows football is a menial gome he understands tions with M ia m i owner the problems posed by playing Ihirduc between Big Ten Joe Robbie. powerhouses Ohio State and Michigan. �*A—Evanlng Herald, Santord, FI. Tuatday, Oct, II, Itt3 Texas Bell Has Sweet Ring For Baltimore's Hot Corner - Letchworth's 3 Goals Salvage Tie For Panthers The Sanford 080 Panthers put on a furious second-half come back to avoid their first loss of Die season as the Panthers and Downtown Orlando battled to a 3-3 tic In Sanford Soccer Club 10 and under. Division III action. Downtown Orlando rolled up a 3-0 lead by halftime and It appeared the Panthers, which went Into the game Sanford Soccer Club with a 5-0 record, would lose their first game. However. Josh Letchworth refused to be denied as he scored all three goals In the second half and the game wound up tied. Mall Lovrlng and Steve Swanson led the defensive effort In the first half while the entire team did on outstanding Job In shutting down Downtown Orlando In the second half and enabling the Panthers to come back. Sanford 080. 5-0-1, goes up against Pine Hills this Saturday at the Central Florida Fairgrounds In Orlando. " Sanford (801) 2, East Orlando O Sanford 801. a under eight recreation division team, scored a goal In each half and played a stellar defensive game In a shutout over East Orlando. Sanford 801 now stands at 2-1-1 for the season and will go up against College Park Saturday at 2:45 p.m. at the Sanford Airport. Pine Hills 7, Sanford (480) 2 A powerful Pine Hills team was too much for Sanford 480 Celeste Industries, an under 14 division I team, to handle as Pine Hills scored three times In the first half and tacked on four more goals In the second. Chris Ray scored Sanford's first goal on an assist from Alex Plqucr and Plqucr scored the second goal on an assist from Scan Sundvall. Steve Edwards. Cindy Benge and Mike Altlzcr led the defense while goalkeepers Chuk Roll and Troy Dcppcn came up with seven saves apiece. Celeste Industries now stands at 1-4 for the season and will go up against Winter Park 461 Saturday at the Sanford Airport. H*r» 'i Phot* by B*nnt« Wtateldl Sanford's Ken Baker (left) fends off an Orlando opponent during soccer action Saturday. Sanford's Panthers came up with three goals by Josh Letchworth In the second half to deadlock Downtown Orlando, 3-3.___________ Bird, Auerbach Face Fines BOSTON (UPII - Celtics star Larry Bird and General Manager Red Auerbach each face fines for their roles In Sunday's exhibition game fracas between the Boston Celtics and Philadelphia 76ers. The National Basketball Association continued Its investigation today of the game at Boston Garden In which Bird, team m ate G erald H enderson and Philadelphia's Marc lavaronl were P.C. United (880) 4. Sanford (880) 1 ejected for fighting. F.C. United exploded for three goals In the second half The two Atlantic Division rivals meet cn route to a victory over Sanford 880, under eight Wednesday In Chattanooga. Tenn. division II. Sanford 880 fell to 1-5 for the season with the Jack Joyce, the NBA s director of security, will conduct the Investigation Chad Boss scored the lone goal for Sanford while with the help of Scotty Sterling, the Jason Itatscr. Bo Davis. Shawn Stewart and Holly Lyle league's vice president for operations. also had good offensvle games. Goalies Matthew Bowlin Videotapes of the game and reports from and Jonathan Duryea played well and Christopher Giles. non-union referees Ralph Lembo and Mark Cann. Steven Kyle and Travis Crawford led the Jesse Hall arrived at NBA headquarters defense* Sanford 880 goes up against Pine Hills 880 Saturday Monday. "The next step will be to Interview the at the Sanford Airport. participants.” NBA spokesman Alex Sacharc said. "The fact that this was a preseason game doesn't affect the way we approach It." he said. Bird. lavaronl and Henderson may not The score of Saturday's Alumnl-Faculty flag football game was 16-12 tn favor of the faculty, not. 16 6. as be the only ones fined. Auerbach, who also Is the team's president, left hts seat reported In Monday's Evening Jlem/d. — 8am Cook Faculty Won, 16-12 SPORTS IN BRIEF Blue Admits To Small Possession Of Cocaine KANSAS CITY. Kan. (UPI) - An Investigation Into cocaine trafficking In suburban Kansas City has resulted In two more guilty pleas. Including one from former Cy Young Award winner Vida Blue. Blue became the fourth member ol the 1983 Kansas City Royals to plead guilty to federal drug churges. The left-handed pitcher Monday admitted to U.S. Magistrate J. Milton Sulllvant that he was guilty of possessing three grams — not quite l-10th of an ounce — of cocaine, which Is a misdemeanor. A Johnson County. Kan., attorney also pleaded guilty In federal court Monday. Ben David Roselll admitted that on June 20. 1983. he distributed two ounces of cocaine, a felony with a maximum penalty of 15 years In prison and a 825.000 fine. Kelso Dies Of Colic CHESAPEAKE CITY. Md. (UPI) - Just hours after a nostalgic return to New York’s Belmont Park. Kelso, one of the greatest handicap runners In racing history, died of colic at Woodstock Farm. The gelding, a five-time Horse of the Year, was 26. Jeffia Moore, wife of Woodstock Farm trainer Gene Moore, confirmed Monday that Kelso died Sunday evening at about 6:50 p.m. EDT. "He was all right when he came back from Belmont Park and he had been checked several times Sunday.” Mrs. Moore said. "Late yester­ day (Sunday) afternoon, he began to to show symptoms of colic and the veterinarian was called In.” Kelso was being treated for colic — the general name for a number of abnormal conditions of the bowels — but his condition continued to worsen and he died about four hours later. Mrs. Moore said. She added that Kelso was buried Monday morning on the g r o u n d s of Woodstock Farm. Breakers Close To Move HOUSTON (UPI) - All that Is keeping the Boston Breakers from ending their four-month eearch for a new home and moving to New Orleans Is the approval of owners of other United States Football Lr-^ue franchises, of­ ficials said. Breaker's co«>wncr Randy Vataha mtt with the three-member owner's executive committee lute Monday and said he expected the three. John Baasett. Alfred Taubman and Tad Taubc to recommend the transfer to the full board today* * "It looks very good. 90 percent that we ll move.” said Vataha from the site of this week's USFL annual meetings. Pro Basketball and rushed onto the court when Bird and lavaronl were ejected. In a scene that recalled his 1957 decking of St. Louts Hawks owner Ben Kcmcr. the Celtics executive took on Moses Malone verbally — for roughing up Cedric Maxwell. "Hit me. you big SOB." Auerbach. 65. said to Malone after taking off his glasses. "G o ahead. I'm riot big. hit me you SOB." " If Moses had hit Red. (Philadelphia owner) Harold Katz would be paying Red. not Moses." said Boston's M.L. Carr. "Moses' money would be referred Instead of deferred." HOUSTON (UPI) — The Houston Rockets have welcomed back two pre­ vious scoring stars with the club — Robert Reid who took a year-long religious sabbatical and Allen Lcav'ell who was In heated contract talks. General manager Ray Patterson an­ nounced the players had signed one-year contracts , '< - - ? T » t a r fcuvwww ■ On the morning before the last game of the World Scries, while some other baseball nen were still asleep. Hank Peters, the man who runs the Baltimore Orioles from the front office, was In deep private conversation with Joe Klein, his counterpart with the Texns Rangers. The two of them were sitting alone at a table In the Phillies' hospitality room and were talking about Buddy Bell, the Rangers’ solid-hitting, con­ sistently fine fielding third baseman. The Rangers have let It be known Bell Is available. Not so much because they’re that anxious for him to leave, but only because he's so dead set on going someplace else. You might say a sickness has set In. Bell Is sick of watching the World Scries on TV. He wants to be In one. and never has been during the last five years he has been with Texas or the seven previous ones he was with Cleveland. The Orioles would love to have Bell. So would the White Sox and Yankees, among others. This year, the Orioles had enough punch so they were able to struggle along with weak-hlttlng Todd Cruz at third base. They don't want to do It again Aext year. That's why they're after Bell, a .283 lifetime hitter who generally drives in around 70 runs and hits 15 homers or so. Bell won't go cheaply. Before they give him up. the Rangers would want a couple of outfielders who could run and hit the ball. Preferably from the left side. Say someone like swltchhlltlng John Shelby and maybe Jim Dwyer. It’s hard to sc« the Orioles giving both up. I woildn't be sur­ prised If the Rangers got around to talking about the Orioles' big right­ handed reliever. Sammy Stewart, eventually. The point ts the Orioles may be baseball's new world champions, but one thing they don't do la sit around on their laurels. If they feel they have a problem at a particular position, they make sure to fix It. Their minor league structure Is so sound, they frequently can take care of the problem from within by promoting one of their own players. Not always, though. For some reason or other, the Orioles never seem to have any trouble coming up with outstanding young pitchers. Down through the years, they've developed enough of their own Inflelders and outfielders as well. Catchers are something else, though. They never seem to be able to find them In their own system. The two Joe AltobelH relied on moat this M idget Rebels Win 5th G am e; Footba11 W arriors, 3-0-1 The All-American Midget Rebels, the defending slate champions, won their fifth straight game of the '83 season by defeating Apopka this past Saturday. The Pop Warner Football NEW TOOK (UPI) - TN* United P rtu lnNm*tim*l Bawd * Co*ch*t Tap X HU a ll*p« ta#tb*il ratings. V it pUc* *W*t OTd fKordi In (tout petals btt*d tn U petah tar ptact. Id tar w and **c. I . *14 t. NrbrtUo IN) ()«) 7*0 I Tens Ul ( it ) SU } Non* Certain* ( I t) K4 4 -Wnl Virginia l i t ) TO I Auburn ( i l l 771 i. Florid* ( i t l ) 747 7. O wn1* l i * » 704 |. Southern Mattod.it lit) 771 t Mlwni (FI*) ( i l l 744 It StKMgan I I I I II llUntat lit) TP Ul HI Iw « ( i l l Midget Rebels arc striving toward the Pop Warner II. I) Maryland ( i l l National Championship game. 100 14 Arliana ilata (4t i l 14 Running backs Chad Groseclose and Todd Fuggl have 11 Washington ( i l l 4) each had 100-plus yards rushing In several games this M Bngh*m Young ( i l l *1 17. Oklatom* !*)) year. Skip McMillan and Johnny Griffin arc averaging II Ota* Staff 147) 74 H over eight yards per carry. The productive offense Is the l« Pittsbwph ( i l l il result of good blocking by offensive linemen Jack X : u ; AUUm* (43) II 70 Hit) Bottan CPtag* ( i l l Campbell. Derek Wllfong. Dennis Hoban and Wayne Nfta: i f sprsomant with lb* Antrim * Jackson. Kelly McKinnon has provided team leadership Fttahsll Cuchti AtttcUlta*. tasms •* from his quarterback spot, where he has completed over prtbtlta* br A* NCAA * rt InPigibta tar SM T*p 71 i»d M ltaM l ckomyoRtki* 60 percent of his passes. a n M trtb ** *r lb* UPI Board ft The defense has done an outstanding Job In victories Cuttat Tbt over Eustls. Orlando Southslde, Pine Castle and ■ia. Arli***. Wkhtti Walt * * t Satakam Titusville. The Rebels have not allowed a single point In M l l i l l l l p p l . five games. Sean Casterline and Steve Ogler have played •MA* Bate's *M school the defensive end position to perfection. The Rebel defensive tackles. Jeff Frocmmlng and Scott Allen, have NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amtrlca* C w ItrttK * been tn the opponents backfleld all year long. The Eait leaders In tackles have been Frank Redding. Robb Boss. W IT Greg Markham and Mike Mandtvllle. When the Butt .1* I 70 4 70 opponents have passed. Scott Stiles, Flip Page an Joe Miami Baltimore 4 70 Baumgardner have Interceptrd on several occasions NY lets 7 40 The Midge Rebel cheerleaders, led by Lois Gibbs and Not England 7 4I Dixie Plank, have done a superb Job of supporting the Cant ill team with great enthusiasm tn rain or shine, said coach Pittsburgh S 7 0 Dennis Groseclose. Groseclose. the Midge Rebels' head Ofrf'and 4 7 0 coach, is assisted by Ron Brown. Jerry Lisle. Bob Cincinnati 1 4I haul tan I 7 I Campbell. Bob Markham and Roger Casterllnc. The next game for the Midget Rebels Is Saturduy against Daytona Beach at Lake Brantley High School It Is Homecoming for the Rebels and the game Is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. The Winter Park YMCA Warriors, a member of the Jr. Midget division of the Mid- Florida Pop Warner Conference, have started out the season with an Impressive 3-0-1 record. The Warriors' players consist mostly of boys from the Tuskawllla. Casselberry and Fein IJark arcus und most played for the Tuskawllla Warriors of the SYSA Pee Wee division last year. Each week, the Winter Park YMCA travels to play at high school stadiums from the Space Coast to Eustls. The Warriors currently lead the Tomlin Conference of the Jr. Midget division, one game ahead of the Pine Castle Rams and the Conway Dolphins. This past Saturday, the Warriors rolled to a 45-0 rout of the Union Park Raiders. John Mllllnog scored a pair of touchdowns, one on a 11-yard run nnd the other from 10 yards out. Mike Julian added a 70-yard TD run and quarterback Kyle Scott hooked up with Chad Duncan for u 45-yard scoring strike. The defense also provided u couple of scores as both Zack Thomas and Gary Cordcr returned a puss Interception for a TD. J tc Wallace was the standout on the defensive line while Jason Rosenblatt was the standout on the offensive line. The Warriors' next game is Saturday at 11 u in. against thr Eustls Lynx at Orlando's Oak Ridge High School. 0*11*1 Washington Phtltdtlphi* NY Giants it Louis Mtamta* Orton Bar D**r*tl Chicago T*tnp« Bar 7 S 4 t 7 Cattral t 4 714 J71 J7I 47* 47* III 144 117 141 HI Pet I 000 714 J71 JM 704 PF 7IS 77* 111 174 177 SPda Zorrag* 1 Pinson Aron* IPInton m ,2 1100 740 1JO 440 4 00 1.40 4 Bilbao 4 00 1J0 7 R *y*t 14* Q ( M l t f J t ) P ( M i *7JO) T (2+11 IM .M Fourth gam* sitquo-A rana 1*40 S00 4*0 iG a b io l* Elorta 4.70 I JO 400 7 Pinson Edtava O (Ml 04JO| P (S t) 111.44) T ( M I ) 14*00 Fifth pom# ) Ran* M ontlll* I t JO 7 40 7 00 1 Bilbao Y l* 7.40 400 0 74*gut Banjul" 410 Q (I D M .«ti P CM* 04.70) T (1-1-0) 1141JO l i i t b gam* O ArraZarr# 17 10 1 40 4J0 4Echav*Zubl 0 40 5.40 1 Durango s»rpuln 4.40 Q (4-4) tYJO) P (4-4) 141J0) T (4-4-1)441 JO Savtafhgam* STtllo Kotca 17 40 7JO 7.40 1 Ricardo Arc* 4 OO OCX** Y U *-°° O (IS ) 40J0) P (11) 71.40) T (1)4)43174 NHL T t it d iy 'i O n M l (AS Than EDT) Bwtlai* at PtttSbwgh. 7 71p m Bottan al tXnb*c. 7 7Jpm Calgary i t N Y Wandsrs I 01 p i J&i-alai At Orlando Seminole Monda r ntpbl r t t u llt First pa*"* I Bilbao M onllll* 7JO 7.40 year. Series' MVP Rick Dempsey, nnd Joe Nolan, both were obtained In deals with other clubs. Dempsey from the Yankees, and Nolan from the Reds. Tippy Martinez, the Orioles' left­ handed relief ace. and southpaw Scott McGregor were two of the five players who came from the Yankees with Dempsey In the 1976 deal for Ken Holtzman. Doyle Alexander and two others. Three years later, the Orioles almost made the mistake of dealing Martinez away for that all-elusive catcher. Bothered by tendinitis. Martlr.cz didn’t have much a year In 1978 for the Orioles. He wound up wlthh the highest ERA of his career. 4.83. and nearly went to the Tigers for Milt May. but Detroit wouldn't make the deal. That same year the Orioles also tried to trade Martinez for Nolan, who was with the Braves then. Lucky for them, that one fell through. How many times have you heard the best deals are the ones that are never made? It's true. But the Orioles have made some excellent deals. Tito Landrum, whose 10th-lnnlng homer broke up a score­ less pitching duel and also the backs of the White Sox In the final playoff contest, is a splendid example. He was the player to be named In the trade the Orioles made with the Cardinals during the past summer. After the Phillies were beaten In the Scries. Tippy Martinez talked about Landrum's fine catch on Gary Mat­ thews tn the ninth inning of Sunday's game and the difference Landrum had made to the club. "He gives us more speed In the outfield." the Orioles' reliever said. "I meai. he went a long ways and made a terrific catch on Matthews. We never had that kind of speed for years. Now that we've got It with guys like Landrum and Shelby. It makes a big difference.” Joe Morgan, who might’ve played his last game with the Phillies, probably paid the Orioles the ultimate compliment. "I don't think there are many teams that play 'team baseball' or play together as a unit like they do.” he said. I Pinson A guirr* TOM 4 00 7.00 SLaqut-Barquln * N t.40 I CH«* R ry ft 4.00 Q I I I ) M t t ) P 11 1) 100.00) T ( l i t ) 7*54 *4; DO (1-1101.00 Third gam* 7 San Franches LA Rams Non Or ham 4 Atlanta 7 Santa rh Rmtah Detroit li, Chicago U Pittsburgh 44 Cltvtland 17 Mlnrmsi* 74 Htaittan 14 Miami TLN.V.JtH 14 SI Loud 44 Tampa Bay J Not England 77, San Otag*It Sot Frmdsca t t Not O rtar* U Buftota >0. Baltwnart 7 Dai 1*1)7. PN!*dtlpM*7 Kanaat Q t, ■. NYG*anh 17 Dsmtf 74 Cincinnati 17 S *o l1 l*M O Raiders)* L A Rami 17. Atlanta 71 Mender's town Green Bay 44. Washington 47 By MILTON RICHMAN Q (1-1) 41.4*; P (1-J) OS.70) T ( l i l ) 71044 1 I Wfit I i Sports Parade MO Eighth gam* I Gall* Mandl I I JO 10JO 17JO SArraCTtatta U J * SI0 a Exhava Zorrag* MO Q ( I t ) 40.00) P ( M l 11t.lt) T (0-0-4) HOJO Ninth gam* lOtaa-Zwbi UJO MO MO 7 Aramayss Mantilla *00 4-*0 3 T tllo Z arrt M0 Q (IS ) 17J0) P ( M ) 07JO) T (1+1) 170.10) Pith 4 ( 2 I + S + I ) I sttanar 4 *1 4 pays MOJO) carry**** 7 U U .lt Ittbgam * 1 M IU I F orth N X MO 1*0 4 Aramayo B*rquln 0.40 IS * 4 Eduardo Echos* M0 Q IM > 54.4*1 P ( H I 171.70) T 0+4)1100.40 lllh p t m * ) Gallo to o 4.40 1J0 I Aramayo " 00 * 00 7 Chorol* J* O (74) t t t t ) P (M J 117J t) T (1+ 7 ) U U . lt 111b o*tn« 5 Durango Zorra 11.00 I1J0 14.40 J Garray A rc* 7.10 O.aO 7 A r r* F * r * h *•* Q OS) M J ti P ( M l 01.00) T (1+71171 J * Olbfam * 1 Charola C hitlo 2100 M 0 140 1 Durango KM Zubl U N 14 20 4 Aramayo Y to *4JO Q (1-1) » .M ) P (11) 1*1JO) T (t-1 -4M 4 l.il A - I M l i H indi*: *141.101 Bowling WEDNESDAY HINOONERS Standings: Stanslrom Rtally lt d ; Chord*'* Angels. IS*) Sanlord Htg 4 Air. 14-1*,- Hula Bates. ( M i l Untorgatlobtat. 11-11) WOTMF1. IP 14; WOTM/1. OVh-lSVb) F rilly Fllli**.IW ISVY; High Games Mary Elmor*. I f f ) D-mn* Alien, IN ; H*tan Harrison. 112171 I lf ) Ros* M a u m m llh . I l l ; Phyllis -Molt. 174-170; J**nnta Adorns. 17B-440; Ida Bakar. 171171; Thompson. 1 * 4 ISS; Louis* Martsock, fw , High Sortat: H*tan Harrison. SU; Ida Bakor. *0*. Phyllis M otl, *07, Sam Bodon. 471; LorpHa Slocoy. 4J1; J*annl« Adorns. 471; Pal Thompson, al*. Donna Allan. 411; Lour* L**hy. CT; Converted Splits: Barbara K*d*y. O-7-t; Mary Elmor*. Jutelta Addison. M id i* Murray. 210; Pal Thompson. 2 7 ,2t4h»tc* Barb Clark 2d; O tter Highlights: 4 Strlkas Hatan Harrison; Turkeys — tto o Elm or*. Ros* M*»»*r*mlth. Libia Whltatead. Donna Allan; Qu#*n Ol T h tW w k — M ar* Elm or* plus 104 Convenience & Package Store A grant ploca to buy tondwlchat, grocaiiai todos. lea, picnic suppllai bear, and liquor 7 d o y t • ur*«k Irom 7 •.m . u n til • p.m . oni I I p .m . M i v f**k *n d » Visa 4 M asta ico id cheerful I , occupied. 530 N. Palmetto A w . Adjacent To Th« Holiday Inn Sonford �■BB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Pel. 1», 1H) X TT*«S (iPfftlMCt ANO SfRYlCt IN SANrOAO UM MOlt COUNTY ________________________ RUST PROOFIN G Minnons AUTOOIASS STONE FRONTS SHOWER DOORS TABLE TOPS "TRUST US AGAINST Review PLEXIGLAS MON.-FRI 318 S. French A«enue $-5:30 IG CARS - I r Coi£ 322-2611 Howl Sanford. FL 337T1 iJ5»l U l-iie u 't r a r g » ^ Only: J2J-1174 a ^ o u t v n iiA d u c i u c c c n il r u e i i a i / c a • PUT TOUH aUilNtSi UN INt MUVt • 7\& 4t4M tot< U ( f a t ( f a ll 323*7272 Ith ST. * HWY. 17-92 SANTORO Glass Tinting - Auto Detailing • Fabric Protection F M W "V / r M K r f . M A D V E R T IS IN G MAKE YOUR STOOL THE PjRFECT SPECIMEN Wo W ill Strip Any A SK ABOUT OUR "H A L L O W E E N M A K E U P " Jf Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T ISIN G A D V E R T IS IN G LET US HELP YOU CREATED AN ORIGINAL COSTUME -W FROM OUR FABULOUS ■ COLLECTION OF CLOTHES ■ AND IDEAS. T = ~ Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Straight Chair, Melal Or Wood Second Im age $ A O b A W 3416 Orlando Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) W Ml. N. ol Joe Creamons. Sanford CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING Hwy. 17 92 i 27th St., Sanford (N o il To J tw tl T) 323-9421 Connie Dye (left), owner of The Cut Shop and hairstylist Lau ra Lam bert SUPPLIES™ CRAFTS HOURS OF ALL KINDS TARN • RIBBON * DMC THREAD BEADS*ASSORTED KITS O il FAINTS *riOWERS • CRAFT BOOKS ASK ABOUT OUR CLASSES A&ty Suflfdtf 323-4569 It. SANFORD C O U PO N PAGE'S 1-HOUR PHOTO VOLKSHOP S p e c ia liz in g In S erv ice & P a rts F o r iy V .W .'s, Toyot&and Datsun 2698 Zayre's Plaza (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 20 Exp. Slide of Movie Film u j Va price $ 1 . 2 5 Z t X s F '" " 214 S. Palmetto Ave K SA NFO R D f PHO NE g U fc rjB 321-0120 ' 3 2 2 -0 2 1 6 SUMMER CLEARANCE! o r n h i l f ’s i n t e r i o r s S h e r l e e ’s T h rift Shop ( jh 307 E. Second St Sanford m u s t i m 3 Dcucmnn shams WITHANT DMKBY OKU* (Form erly V irg in ia '! T h r ill Shop) non t u rn 70S Hey. 434 - M tr K LON6WOOO BUSINESS CENTER IONGWOOD, a 327S0 |30S| 830-4386 Care About Your Hair Seconds IrrtfuUrs Donations WtlceiM We Welcome The "Good Ole Boys" with 4-Wheel Drive Vehicles, Pick-Ups, Jeeps and Hard To Place Vehicles If Your Hair Is Not Becoming To You You Should Be Coming To Gs! CALL VICKI AT 3 2 1 -4 5 8 0 — ( / > ------------ VICKI JERNIQAN 3 n < u < * a tic 4 > r/ h H a ir “ M ” P la c e SANPOI N ELSO N FLO R ID A Formerly a hairstylist with Hair Now for five years, Connie has had her own shop since April, 1982. Laura Voltollne Lam bert, hairstylist, joined the auiaiirnuiiM V iiM iilll UNFINISHED * |N | SOLID W OOD 1 M NO* F4TUTM stair of The Cut Shop three months ago, A lifelong resident o f Sanford, she specializes in haircutting and perms. The Cut Shop specializes In natural looking custom cuts, perm s and coloring. T h ey do all the advanced styles of haircutting, perm anent waving, hair coloring and hair chemistry. They use quality Jhlrm ack hair care products In the salon and also have them available for home use. The Cut Shop has a clean, wholesom e at­ m osphere with contem porary decor that Die "T h e y know what 1 am doing lor their hair and 1 v/holc fam ily will enjoy. Connie em ploys only the expect them to do their part to keep their hair highest Christian ethics and professional stnnd a id s In her business dealings. healthy and natural looking," Connie explains. T I L . 3 2 3 -S 9 S 0 503 ra iM C H A V E . If you really care about your hair, The Cyt Shop Is your kind o f place. O w n er Connie Dye says. " I care more about m y customers* hair than they d o ." The Cut Shop is located at 2557 Park Drive, S a n fo rd , (b e tw e e n 25th Street and F rench Avenue.) Connie gives her clients consultations and has all of them on a continuous hair care program so that their hair alw ays looks nice and in top condition. She keeps records of w hat Is done for their hair and when The shop Is open M onday. Tuesday. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Appointm ents are preferred. They are also open some evenings by appoint­ ment. Cal! 321 -C U T S (321-2887). F41UTU W Some Roses 1 .0 0 O ff Ref. Price Cold Weather Annuals , Chests • Curios • Tobies Choirs • Roll Top Dosks1 A n d M a n y U nusual Places F IN IS H Y O U R S E L F O R H A V E O U R P R O F E S S IO N A L D O IT. THE WOODSHED k Veggies 7 9 ph. JEAN NORRIS F E R N S A E X O T IC PLANTS M Specializing In Weddings - Receptions * Florist Supplies 601 Calory Ave. Ph. 322-3976 Sanford Cw - M m y Frsae Nm Mm See Us Fer Details SAI LOVELAND’S REFlNISHING NEXT 3 2 3 -5 1 0 3 DOOR Ito lU M W N M U M M ftU M ia ilfliliil S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN N A TU R A L LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PER M S A COLOR 305-321-CUTS 32I-3B87 h i? Park Dr, Seminole Paint & Body 7666 HIAWATHA AVE. (Behind Ceehs Cemer) PH. 322-7496 "Only F o r Those Thai Care About Their H a ir" C a r -o -lln e r 8 3 4 -0 0 7 7 WtrM't Finest CERTIFIED We Specialize In Both c h a in l in k I'ii ! Ratldenllal • Commercial UU UlJj J Or O o ln w s e ll WOOD J <|eanin9 company w om en recom m end h Financing Available rtOMPTi [/HIT INSTAIIAIION The carpet d Sinlord Driftwood Villa&i fniM TH TI CHAIN LINK & WOOD FENCES m OWNER: CONNIE OYE Repair System A ll W c rk G u a ra n te e d CLEM LEONARDS SHELL PERKINS SEMINOLE FENCE \SolutMwy FINANCING AVAILABLE FA M ILY H A IR CENTER R io d e J a n e ir o KWY' i7 M *7 LAKE MARY UVD. 774-1800 Of 322-8060 m i ESTIMATES 322-9430 2500 PARK AVE SANFC Reg 514 29 8 " Trash Container Autiton/cd KEN N EL SiREDKEN "KtM tul S m u iU y Salon Prescription Center Call Today " v Seminole Co. Winter Park-Maltland 339-4969 629-0202 OUH CO M M ITM ENT We w ill (le a n e sm all section Ol tour o rtievt carpel area If you are not completely satisfied, w e 'll leave, at NO CHANCE to you 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 HOURS MON SAT. 9 AM 5 PM MON. A ININS. EVENINGS OPEN TILL I PM SUNDAY 11 AM-4 PM Lake M a ry Travel S49 W. Lob* M ary Bled, ta k e Alary. PI 31744 3 2 3 -0 2 7 1 Kniyut "N Oott All kennels are not alike Those who care choose. Apr Acute* RjS AIR CONDITIONING - FRONT END WORK COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE - EXPERT TUNE-UPS S p e c ia l of the Month UJ l Jr Ss Anatte a came* * t-year warranty EiVi »*» (Msec can has S^a Sd. umwu eon•eunon Hows up low gator* oi?i0«>i <u v* “r&omt Zkluu "PxivoU tfieem U f & *pUa C**£aU 2330 E. CELERY AVE. SANFORD, FLORIDA 305-321-5709 UHtat U turn to bulwtu. mt gel ti. frauUnI �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tm»*day, Od. II, Calendar Thf Operlnf Of A Unique fUnderprlen Preparatory Prnfram For 4 Year Oldi Thlt f e ll Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A CHILD S WORLD AN E X C E L U t il • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE EDUCATIONAL O f P M T ilN R Y CALI 323-8424 m«t. b > M «n A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Get Jump On Winter See Ace Auto Radiator D o n 't le t O ld M a n W in te r sneak up on you. T h e re ’s no need to drive your car to work without a heater. You can get the Jump on cold weather by letting Ace Auto Radiator take care o f your car's radia­ tor and heater needs. W illia m " D i l l " MeCallcy. owner and oper­ ator o f Ace Auto Radia­ tor. 711 French Ave., Sanford, is a radiator specialist and he knows his business. During the month o f Novem ber he Is olTcrlng senior citizens (65 and older) an even better break than his usual 10 percent off. He will give them a 15 percent dis­ count on any work done other than patchwork during the month. t PAINT SUPPLIES A COMPLETE LINE Benjamin M oore Paints Pen Paints CLASS & PAIN S e i( M COMPANY, INC. (IjM rlc (E y n ic s (Connection JU S T L IK E T H E G O O D O LO P A Y S FREE GIFT WITH ANY PURCHASE Of *20 OR MORE Antiques • Collectibles • Cretts 133 W E S T B A Y A V E . LO N G W O O D 2nd St'M l South 01 longwood Potl Ohio* ^ — lit 4 ltd Sun 14 PM HOURS iu« sii iiAMSPM CUSTOM DRAPERIES ARE HOT.AS EXPENSIVE AS YOU MAY THINK CA LL 322 0953 T h e shop Is equipped w ith m o d e rn In la n d eq u ip m e n t. In clu d in g fhc Flo Tester, to give you com plete radiator bcrvlec. VER TIC A LS.* M INI BLINDS • W O VEN W O O D S ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES!* ; T his Includes clean­ ing. repairing, recorlng and also Installing new com plete radiators and h eaters for cars and trucks. Ill FR EN C H AVB. 1J1-VUS SANFO RD O P E N M O N . T H R U F R I .M ____ SA T. H I ^ A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D ■■ 1 D A Y S E R V IC E <M A c e A u to R a d ia to r can service large and sm all radiators, heaters and gas tanks. All work Is guaranteed. em it 10% DISCOUNT^ hi TUESDAY, OCT. 18 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., M«i?lah Lutheran Church Highway 17-92 aouth of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overcatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power a Light building, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19 Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic 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. Ca-eelberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. League of Women Voters Seminole-Orange Legislative Reception, 5:30 p.m., John Young Museum. Loch Haven Park. Orlando. United Way of Seminole County Golf Tournament, 1 p.m. shotgun start. Sabal Point Country Club. Longwood. Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 -a.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Rebos and,Live Oak Rcbos 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 Hermil'ri Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascnsclon Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. THURSDAY. OCT. 20 Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. United Way of Seminole County report meeting. 8 a.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center, 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Complimentary breakfast. Fall Festival Bazaar sponsored by Episcopal Church Women. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m., Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish Hall. 400 S. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. Luncheon servrd 11-2. DeBary Blood Bank Red Cross blood drawing. 4-7 p.m. DeBary Community Center. Shell Road. Good News Mission (Seminole County Jail ministry) covered dish luncheon, noon. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Opened to the public. Free oral screening sponsored by American Cancer Society. 1*5 p.m.. office of Dr. Mlcheal Zcrtvltz. 916 Deltona Blvd.. Deltona. -^jyhalr of a Book Sale sponsored by Friends o f the a tra ry of Seminole County, 3-9 p.m.. Interstate Mai!, 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. 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. O C T , 21 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. Pre-School Center of Sanford benefit "Christmas In October," craft show, Sanford Woman’s Club. Oak Avenue. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.. gifts, decorations and baked goods. B r in g y o u r c a r to A c c Au to Radiator for a free go o lln g system check W illiam " B ill" M cC a ile y , owner of A ce Aufo Radiator, for bis father. W allace Bill has owned and operated Acc Auto Ra­ diator since May 1980. Before then he worked D . M c C a ile y , w h o opened the Acc Auto R a d ia to r bu sin ess at this location In 1969. T H E SW EA1 BUI Is open for busi­ ness from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. M onday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. F o r m a in t e n a n c e , repair or replacem ent you can trust A cc Auto Radiator. Call 322-0235 for one day service. TR S E A S O NSffJ SDIILHERE! jj !.u * " * N ROCKING CHAIR1 X N EED LEC R A FT S K IN THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE X ---M* Lake M anr Uvd. ^ 'O ’ * Tue*. Thru Fat. M S K I WUh SPECIALTY YARNS OF WOOL. MOHAIR. ALPACA, ANGORA 4 CASHMERE. .Rocking (Chair ^ ec//ecra ^ Atammmum*ut M COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF ORIGINAL DEFLECTA-SHIELD ___________________________ AND SNAP-ON A S IA N 1-HR. C L IA N IR S . i I ' f A M O T A IL O R IN G \ GRILL SCRE'N * * * * 321-5157 M0ST MAKE SOMEONE HAPPY g • SLACKS “ « *< \ f •SHIRTS 73( \ ■ • 30% Off All Alterations j % • 2-PC. SUITS *2.80 / GENUINE ZIEBART OF SANFORD PH. 323-9601 DRAPERY CLEANING 20% OFF 3444 M»f. 17-92 (tYInn Dint Ptiiaj U Mary W»d. 9214996 The Perfect Gift Of Love AN N O R A C EY C O U N T R Y ATTIC FLORIST AND CRAFTS PH . 32I-S7S8 Ivo n m g t 323-6264 1018 French Ave SP 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 J l's F IL E D ALSO IN S U R E M O B IL E HO M ES, M O TO R C Y C LE S HOM ES, REC - V E E S M -AIR Serving Sanlord for 37 Years OPEN MON, THRU F R I. f • i CALL BLAIR A N D COMPARE" 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 o r 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 of Dimes 2 5 1 0 A O A K AVE. SANFORD Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY ! INCLUDES 1 LUBE-OIL 31 In** (M Mti •FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Oinfler Signals ol Pinched Nirvu: * Oittiruli Rrrattvnq 5 Urn ft Back Pain Hip P*m (IcdnwK heanq tests will be ( d m I'M It the Oilftft Hei'inf Aid O n 7701 Sc Orlando Dr Sanford (Mgndtj ml;) tad 170 1 Ha). 17 )2 Casutberr) Monday - Friday tlm M e t H" Pin,tn and B fisher, CM- u ffA / lilV U lS I Society aril bt it these oNk h |g p ftam tht tn ti KV (acmi from HZZA HUT] KJ AH Iniuraac* Atvlfnnunts Accepted ? Neel Pam 3 Shoulder Pam The life heannf test aW bt fu rs Mondai thin fiida) - Ibis * t t l at the Casselberry office aid Mondai it the Snlw d location Call the number beto* md arianfo for m appointment. « drop u at jowi tonrtneK* PaetOoonlag* S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC 2017 S . fra a c l. A t* .. Saafetd Anyone nhg hes I'M bit heannf CI uftderitandinf n atlcomt to hut i tn i usmf th« latest electron* equipment to determine hn or her particular lou ( m o m * should hire i bur inf led it boil once i jeor II tbert a my trouble it ofl heorint clearlr Cren people no* aewinf | heormf aid tt thou aho how been told nottimf CMtd be done lor them cm Imd out about the latest methods of heat inf correctens R E N T A C A R *9?? Sanford Or. T lu m n Y.narll C lilr*» r« 1 « P n ,n c x n F r it E u n i Does Not m ow *. K k m nr T rm m .n l SPECIAL 4 UVtf Ctotft Blue Book Service Center MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS 4114 IN *. 17-92 • llrluern Hanford ft l^ngvourl 2701 So OdmOo Ot Sanloed 3235/02 3 2 1 1 -0 7 4 1 APPOLYDb'KNT 8 3 0 - 6 6 8 8 Mnn. • Fri. H AM • 5:30 I'M Sat. 8 AM - I I’M 123 So H *i 17-92 Gavsclbecry 8341776 • GOOD CUSTOMERS e GREAT SALES Guaranteed through the • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S Large Selection of MateriaI Quality Workmanship Free Estimate* Free Pickup And Delivery C A LL 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 322-2611 or 831-9993 L O N G W O O D , FL A . EV EN IN G H E R A L D (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. • F rl. 4:00 AM -4:00 PM WITH THIS COUPON HEARING AID CENTERS • MANY CALLS DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY FILTER i 04 THREE WISHES ARE YOURS UM n nw r h i, H TU n __ (3 0 5 ) 3 2 3 - 2 2 2 0 O U R Kennel Is Open For Inspection • B O A R D IN G • G R O O M IN G • TRAINING * ** 1 iL /f* * * • CLASSES SATURDAY MORNING | �<B—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI.______Tuetday, Oct. IS, 1H3 Legal Notice Corporate Tax Most Lawmakers Favor Repeal Of The Measure TALLAHASSEE (U N ) - A new survey shows a majority of Florida lawmakers want to repeal the tax on corporate out-of-statc profits, but several fellow legislators say that attitude Is hypocriti­ cal. The Issue comes up today In the Cabinet, where Secretary of State George Firestone Is expected to Introduce a resolution calling for a special session to repeal the tax. But the resolution. If passed, would not mandate a special session. House Speaker Lee MofTltt and Senate President Curtis Peterson arc against a special session, and so Is Gov, Bob Graham. Graham can call a special session, or MofTltt and Pon together can call one. The only other way to hold a special session Is the complicated "selFstarter" method, which has been attempted three times since 1960 but never worked. The results of the new survey — published today in the New York Times Florida newspapers, the PaJm Beach Post and the M/amJ News — said 66 of the state's 120 House members and 21 of Its 40 senators favored repeal of the controversial tax. In the House. 33 Democrats and an equal number of Republicans said they want the tax repealed, with 23 Demo­ crats and one Republican saying they were undecided. In the Senate. 14 Democrats and seven Republicans favored repeal. Five Demo­ crats said they were undecided. Rep. Ueana Ros. R-M!aml. was the sole Republican House member to speak against repeal. She sharply criticized legislators favoring repeal. “ They wnut to repeal this lax after passing It three months ago. No wonder people think politicians are hypocrites," she said. “ They voted for It to get support from school boards, but now they don't want to alienate businessmen. They *e|| themselves out. You can't talk out of both sides of your mouth. They knew what the tax would do." Sen. Frank Mann. D-Fort Myers, also spoke against repeal. "W hat’s the big problem? What In­ dustries are moving out of Florida? Who is leaving? Everybody is saying the sky is falling, but this chicken doesn't believe It. 1 don't accept the doomsday forecast of business." The new tax was the cornerstone of Gov, Bob Graham's education spending plan approved by the Legislature this summer. It allows the state for the first lime to tax the foreign and out-of-statc profits of Florida businesses and their subsidiaries and affiliates. Associated Industries of Florida, the powerful business lobby which has waged a campaign to have the tax repealed, picked up an Important ally 10 days ago when Lt. Gov. Wayne Mlxson, who also heads the Commerce Depart­ ment. broke publicly with Graham on the Issue. MofTltt. D-Tampa, Joined Peterson. D-Lakeland. in backing the new levy for now. "W e’re not going to have a special session. I haven't heard anything bad about It (the tax), but l)ie perception. If it is bad. I haven't seen It yet.” Peterson said. Administration Opposes Network For Organ Donors WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite pleas from families of patients needing lifesaving organ transplants, the Reagan administration is opposing a move to have the government set up a national computer network to locate donors. The administration's position against government Involvement in a national organ donor program stands In stark contrast to President Reagan's personal efforts to assist transplant patients. In one of his more publicized efforts, Reagan earlier this year volunteered the use of a government plane to take a child to a hospital for an organ transplant on short notice. "W hy shouldn't we let private organi­ zations do It themselves?" Edward Brandt, assistant secretary for health in the Health and Human Services De­ partment. asked a House panel Monday. "I Just do not believe that government involvement In the procurement of organs will necessarily improve the system any further," said Brandt, espousing a traditional Reagan ad­ ministration line against big govern­ ment. But In an ardent response. Rep. Albert Gore. D-Tenn.. sponsor of a bill to set up a national computer network, said the government must step in to coordinate the fragmented system that now exists for matching kidneys, livers, hearts and other organs with needy patients. "(Private organizations) have been involved for years." Gore said, "and they haven't done it yet." "Your whole approach is to wait and wait and drag your feet and hope it takes care o f itself." he told Brandt. Gore's bill not only would get the government Involved in meshing in­ formation gathered by 110 different, private donor organizations, but also would ban the sale of human organs and pave the way for the government to help pay for liver and other transplant operations not funded now. The bill was Introduced earlier this month, following hearings this spring where parents of children awaiting critical organ transplants called on the government to help pay for expensive operations and asrlst In locating donors. H ep. H e n r y W a x m a n , D -C a llf. chairman o f the House health and environment subcommittee, accused the administration of taking an "Ideological knee-jerk" approach to Gore's bill. Dr. Thomas Starzl of Pittsburgh, a pioneer in liver transplant surgery, testified he cannot understand the ad­ ministration’s Btand In the wake of Reagan's persona) involvement in organ transplant cases. "I'm absolutely convinced that (Gore's bill) Is not only useful but obligatory." said Starzl, who said It might save the life of a Michigan mother of Jour who cannot afford a much-needed liver transplant. Because government medical aid and other programs do not cover liver transplants, Starzl said. Jutile Tazelar has been unable to receive a new liver. Gore's bill would also authorize the federal government to pay for liver and other transplants at specialized centers. REALTY TRANSFERS Jay* Young, tgl. 4 Ernest L. Young A wt Patricia to Joseph 8 Tesla & wl Jsanm N . Lott I A 1. Blk 34 Suburban Hornet. *7* 000 Pout CHontkt A wf Marla to Paul Ofcontkl A wl Marla 45% A Lidia Okontkl t g l . 11%. E 100' ot N 1W cl NWU Of Sec. * 71 30. UOJOO Retort J. E van) A Paula to Ovid M M aart A wl Joyce. Lot 1. Blk E. Tha Woodland! M I ,100 Equity Realty Inc to Jam riL Boablngar A wf Nancy M . Un. ttlO Destiny Spring!. IS-rVOC Equity Realty Inc to David J. Kaplan A wl Martha. Un HID, Dettlny Springt. (13. W0 Saba I Point Dev to Simoni Con Ur.. Lot 41. Sabal Glen at Sabal Point, tat.iod Sabal Point Dav. to Simoni Can t t r „ Lot *0 Sabal Clan at Sabal Point, (at.100 Jeno F. Paulucci to David W Zimmerman A wl Lanh T , Lot I}. Maadowlandi. t'S.WO Mellon Fin SVC to Virginia A. Polverlno. Trustee, l o t 11 A NW ot 1}. Blk I J. Wynne wood. (eO.OOO FRC Inc . to Hare! B Whitten, tgl A Lawrence H Rund A wt Sally E . Lot t l Welt lake Manor Un One. (7M0Q Cental Homat ot FI. to Char le i T. M ille r A wt M arian L.. Lot 14. Grorevww Vtll l i t Addn. S57.200 Spring wood VIII. A p t! Corp to Neal 0 Gunderton. tgl A Jearml* K. Smith, t g l. Un IttB . Springwood Village, cond M l too The w m owi to Rlverbend. L td . portion of Sac IS J iT f date, ( 100.000 Robert Hedrick A wt Suiarma to K irk J. Adamt A wt Jeanette. Lot 2. Blk B. Sweetwater Oekt. Sac. It, 1111.000 Magnolia SVC Corp to Mlchaal D Walth, Lot J3. Wakiva Sac. Five. U1.00C Statay Juhen, Jr. A wt Juaniia to E m a il McPherton A w l Kerera. Lot TO.bik I, Fair view *14.500 Pew l Archer A Geneva W illiams to Emery Green. Lott I I A 11. Blk C. Plate Terr .13.000 M o ll A Bo lee A wt R a lly ! to I tract L. Carriun A wt Edna Lott I) A U <leu E I f o' U .I Blk A. Senlando Spring! Tr. It. I 14.100 Michael Jamet Nolan II A wf Maureen O to Ocboreh J Boot M l . Lot 25. Blk B. Carriage H ill, Un. a. David Lee Lucet Iqcd) to Shande Coe Lucet. that part ot W it ot SWU ot SWU ot SC » I I S . S ot Lk M ill! Rd.llOO Ronald lo u rla A wl Suten W to Robert E Laurie. Lot 123. Crane'l Rooit V illa!. (100.100 IQCD) Edward Charlet Reining A wt NlctJ to Ronnie D Cllmer A wt France!. 13 600 The Anden Group to Douglet Menlicalco A wt Melanie. Lot t>. Sun rite Village Un. 1, (M 100 The Anden Group to Douglat Manitcalco A wf Melanie. Lot (e. Sunrlte Viitaga Un. I. UO.IOO. Anpen Group ot FI. to Patrick H. Smith, tgl A Janette Buford. s g l, Lot U. Sunrlte Village Un. 2 .154 (00 IQCDi Thornet L Sfiegfr.ed A Donna C. Holland to Thomet L. Siegfried. N 100' ot S 144*’ of W 100 Of unpl part of blk I t . Sanlendo, (100 Gatllmore Homat. Inc. to Divertified Real E tt SVC.. Inc., lot I A II. Woodland! Eatt. (31.(00 R etort G. Feather to Mindich Conttr. Co Inc., Loti 4 A 20 Brantley Harbor/ E att Sat., Meredith Manor. 110.000 Romey Buret* to Alan W Brown, t g l, Un |(7A Dettlny Springt. u t.to o 20th Century Hornet to Jamet E. M lllt. t g l. Lot 00 Tutcowllle. Un IIA . (124.700 Ruth Hampton Indut Inc. to Gabel L Bauer A wt Amelia E . Lot I. Spring! Landing Un. Two. (111.000 Chemttone Corp to Dwana A Edward! A wl Nancy. Lot 12, Shadow L ike W ood! (11.000 Tha Anden Group to Robert A Bergby A Cindy A. Lot (7 Sunrlte VIII Un 2.(14.100 Edwin Siciepenlk A wt Joanne to Samuel A. W liliemton A wl Linda. (117,000 Phillip Ciecornwtkl A Sutan lo George Vogeiberher A wt Ugla. Lo* II. Blk B. Long wood North, (IC.OOQ Hot Hex G Dickey A wt Docle to Philip C. D avit A wt Judy A . E 414' Ot Lot » A W 4144' Of Lot 21, Blk 4). Sen Undo The Suburb Eteaut, Palm Springt Sac , 444,000 Batty J Denman (form M o tt I lo Alien E De-imen hb of Batty J , Lot J. Blk a Feirlene e ttt . Sac I. repl (100 Date Jonet A OSJ Prop Inc lo Edward W. White 44 4 4 \ Ini: S Vff ot E tt of NWU ot SEU E of SR 424 SCC2I2I 20e>C, (472.J00 Complete Interiors Inc. to Douglet C. Gomber A wf Diene P , Lot 24. Amberwood Un. I. (41.000 Ruttell E. Mollberg Jr. A wt Dorothea J. to MentHeld M. Batchelder A wt Elian R , Lot I A E li o f , 2. Blk K, Lake Waymen Height!. Lake Add 1S7.100 M m Jonnton Speart A hb Wm. B. Sr. to Carlton E. Hottrey A wt Suten. L o ti I A 2. Chapmen Wood!. (10.000 Lea It Knoi A wt Thee to inomet J. Col Iyer A wl Nancy K „ from NW cor of E h of S W of Sec 21 2012 ate. 111,020. Donald E. Stormar Sr. tnd. A Tr. E tu i to Donald E. Stormar Jr. A wf Janet B . Lot I A vacated Wilton Dr , blkS. Cryitel HeigMi.ltOO Trendmaker Homat Inc. to Ranald G Peliegrlnon A wt Gertruda. Lot 140Tutkewllla. Un tfl. t io i oor IQCDI Cecil L. Berkley to Bobby G. Parker A wt Carolyn, Lot 74 Springt Lending Un. E. 1100 Forretf H Doucette. Tr. to Nanette 0 Whidden. t g l . Lot 201 Windward Sa . Sac 1. lee.ioo John E. Hunter A wt Sfwllah to Raymond F. Crotty A Deborah. Lot A Blk E. Sterling park Un. Four, 472.700 Norman Lotorant A Bath lo An to-nette Blanch!, tig . Lot 027 Spring Oake Un. 4. (47400 Gerald L. Winterhalter A wf Josephine to W illiam r. Manning A wf Judith W . W 4T of Lot 4 A E U ' ot 1 Blk B. Tha Hills. (124.100 Jamat S Keln A wt Ann B. to Larry P Kennedy A wt Mary M . W 244’ ot Lot 24 Long wood H lllA (121400 Equitable Relocation Mgm Corp to Joteh r. Demo A wf Brenda J , Lot (3. Tha Highland! Sac One 141400 Derand Equity Grp Inc. ta Gary E Wilton (M arr ) Lot U. Oakland VIII $#€. T wo, 45). luo Equity Really Inc. to Hanry J. W ilU m t A Haifa. Un. 114D. Oetliny So<f AOQt. I54j600 t i l l . F. Carnevala, wld to Barbara J. Walls, t g l , Lot 11A S IV of 11. Blk H. Northgelt. 177400 Jot L Coker A wf Melba to W illiam M Earnest A w Patricia. Lot 1A Apple Valley Un. Four, (34 000 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I t hereby given that we a rt engaged In business at «7 M l 11lend Ave, Altamonte Springi, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious n a m e e l T I C K A L -CO R I NO PARTNERSHIP, and that we Intend to register (Aid name with the Clark of tha C irc u it Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha provisions o l tha Fictitious Name Statute. to -W It: Section IA5 0» Florida Statutes 1057. ■ i t ' Richard j Ticket rt'M aureen A. Tlckol /(/V in ce nt A. Cor Ino /» / Dlrne M. Corl.no Publish October t l. II, 2J A Nov ember t, 1(11 DEM-70 Florida Statelet 1(7.244 Notice ol Application tar Tat Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat Seminole County tha holder ol the toy owing certifier let hat Hied tpld certificates tor a ta i dead lo to Issued thereon. Tha c e rtific a te numbers and yean ot Issuance, the description of the property, and tha n a m tt In which II wat attested a rt a t follows: Certificate No 1714 Year ol Issuance 1(11 Description ot Property: LOT 11 FOX RUN PB 14PG40 N am e In w h ic h a t t a t i a d : Headlands Inc. AH of said property being In the County of Seminole, Slat* of Florida. U nleti tuch certificate or c e rtifi­ cates shall to redeemed according to .law tha property described In such certificate or certificates w ill to told ,la<the highest bidder at the court houtb door on the l l t l day of October, 1(*3*II1:OOAM Deled this 20th day Of September, 11*1. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: TheresaMecek, Hat- t r lerk Publish September 27. October 4. II. 11.1(42 DEL 127_____________________ Fictitious Name Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In b utlnett al 2JC Cypress W ay, C a s s e lb e rry , F L 22707, Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of CASSELBERRY PRINTING, end that we intend to register said name with the Clark ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with tha pro vltlo n t of the Fictitious Name Stat­ utes. to Wit: Section 4*5 Of Florida Statutes 1(57. / ! / Marian J. Sperber / ! / Beverly J. Campbell Publish September 27 A October A 11.11.1(42. OEL-IS4 Florida d ilu te s 117.144 Notice of Application lof T * i On#d NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, fhel Seminole County the holder ot the following certificates has filed said c e rllflc e ltt for a fax deed to be Issued thereon. The c tr tlflc a ta numbers end years of Issuance, tha description of the property, and the names In which If was attested are as tot lows: Certificate No 1771 Year of Issuance 1(11 Description of Property: LOT 20 FOX RUN PB 14 PG 40 N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. All of said property being In the County ot Seminole. Slate of Florida Unless such certificate or ce rtifi­ cates shall be redeemed according lo law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill to sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the 14th day of November. 1(42 e l 11:00 A M Dated thleeth day of October. 1(42 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Seminole County, F lor Ida By: Theresa Macek, Deputy Clark Publish Octotor 11, II. 25. A Nov amber 1 ,1(42 OEM 41 Florida Statute* 1(7.244 Notice af Application (pr t §i [5§)£{ji NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County tha holder of the fofiowlng certificates has ffiad said certificates for a lax dead to to Issued thereon. The c e rtific a te numbers and years of Issuance, tha description of the property, and tha names In which tt w et assessed are a t follows: Certificate No, 1724 Yaaroi Issuance 1(11 Description ot Property. LOT 25 FOX RUN PB I I PGM N im a In w h ic h a t i t s t a d : Headlands Inc. All ef t a li property Uir-g In the County of Seminole. Stale of Florida. Unless such certificate or cartltl cates shall be redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder el the court house door on the 21st day of October, 1(42 a lU :M A M Deled this 20th day of September. 1(42. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ot Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: Thereto Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 27. Octotor 4, II, IA 1(42 DEL IK The World Almanac9 Mitch each of the following signers of the Declaration of Independence with his voca­ tion: (1.) John Adams (2) John Hancock (1) Oliver Wolcott (4) Benjamin Franklin (5) Benjamin Harrison . (a) Judge (b) Lawyer (c) Farmer (d) Merchant (e) Printer. Publisher A NSW E H S a sa>« tP tq I 1. What bowler won the M il­ ler High Life Lite Classic on the PDA winter tour on Jan. 9 .19S2? (a) Ear) Anthony (b) Guppy Troup (c) Bill Straub 2 Who sang the duet, '‘Endleas Love." with Lionel Richie? (a) Neil Diamond (b) Juice Newton (c) Diana Ross 2 Which state U nicknamed the "Pelican Slate” ? (a) Florida (b) Louisiana (c) Cal­ ifornia ANSV.EHS q CJ gq | Fictitious h*m» Nolle* Is h*r*by glv*n that 1 4m engaged In butlnon t l Rt. A Boi 257. S tn fe rd , 32771 (Oregon A v * .), Senlnote County, Florldo under th« fictitious rum * of ROYAL RIDING ACADEMY, ond that I lnt*nd to register M id nans* with th* Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Somlnolo County. F lor IJr In accordance with the pro visions of tho Fictitious Nam* Stalutet. to-WIt: Section 145 Ot Florida Stotutes 1(57. /('C ornelius Lewis Publish September 77 A October 4. It. II. l( ( l. DEL 152 Florid* Statutes 1(7.144 Notice ot Application te rT a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat Semins!* County the holder ot the fofiowlng certificate* hes filed M id certificate* for a la i deed to be liiu e d thereon. The c e rtific a te numbers and years of Issuance, the description of the property, and the names In which It wet attested are a tlo lto w t: Certificate No. 1722 Year of Issuance 1*11 Description of Property: LOT 21 FOX RUN PB 14 PGM N a m e In w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. A ll of Mid property being In the County of Seminole. State of F lorlda. Unless tuch certificate or certlfl cafes shall be redeemed according to law the property described In tuch certificate or certificates w ill to told to the highest bidder at th* court houM door on the 14th day ol November, 1(42*1 I t :00 A.M. Dated this 4th day of October, 1(42. (SEAL! Arthur H . Be :kwlth. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida By: T h e rtM Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Octotor II . IA 35. A Nov ember 1,1(43 OE7A43 Fter to* Statutes 1(7.244 Notice el Application ter T a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol tho following certificate* hat filed Mid certificates tor a ta i deed to be Issued thereon. The c e rtific a te numbers and years ot Issuance, the description ol the property, ond the names In which It wat asMtsed are a t follows: Certificate No 1731 Year of Issuance H4I Description of Property: LOT 27 FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d : Headlands Inc. A ll of M id property being In th* County of Seminole. Slate of F lorlda. Unless such certificate or c e rtifi­ cates shall to redeemed according to law the property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to the highest bidder al th* court houM door on th * 31st day of Octotor. I*42at tl:0 0 A M . Dated this 30th day ot September, 1(42 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Somlnofe County, Florida By: ThertM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 27. Octotor A It. t l. 1(42 DEL-141 Florida Statutes 1(7J44 Nolle* el Application ter T a i Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County the holder ol the following certificates has filed Mid certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Tho c e rtlflc o le numbers and years of Issuance, fht description of the property, end the names In which It wat assessed are a t Id lows: Certificate No 1730 Year ot Issuance 1(41 Description ol Property: LOT K FOX RUNPB I I PGM N a m e In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc All of said property being in the County of Seminole, Stole of Florida Unless tuch certificate or certlfl sales shall bo redeemed according lo law Its* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to th* highest bidder al the court h o u M door on the lath day ol November. t(42 e l l 1 00 A M . Dated this ath day ol Octotor, 1(42. (SEAL) Arthur H Backwlth, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ol Seminole County. F lorlda By: ThereMMacek. Deputy Clerk Publish Octotor It . IA 25. A Nov ember 1,1(42 O EM M Florida Statutes l(7.2«* Hctlcs cl Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Ihat Semlnoie County th* holder ot th* following certificates hat tiled M id certificates tor a tax deed to be Issued thereon. Th* c e rtific a te numbers and year* of Issuance, th* description ot tho property, and the names In which 11 wet attested are e tlo llo w t: Certificate No 173* Yaarof Issuance 1(41 Description of Property: LOT 31 FOX RUNPB 14PGM N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d : Headlands Inc. A ll of M id property being In th* County of Seminote. State o* Florida Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shall to redeemed according to tow th* property described in tuch certificate or certificates w ill to told to in* highest bidder at th* court houM door on tho Mth day of November. IttJ a t t l: « A M . Dated this 4th d«y of Octotor, 1(42. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court ot Somlnolo County, Florldo By: ThereM Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Octotor It. IA 35. A Nov ember t, 1(42 DEM K FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 I t ! N. Longw ood A venue. A lta m o n te Springs. Semlnoie County, Florida under th* flctifious name of ALTA MONTE DEPOT, and that I Intend to register M id name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Somlnolo County, Florida In accordance with th* pro visions of tho Fictitious Nemo Slat utet. to Wit- Section l « 0 l Florida Stolutot 1(57. / ! / Kan Padtow Publish October II, II. 25 A Nov ember 1.1(43 DEM 41 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* la hereby given that I am engaged In business at 142 Whooping Loop. Altamonte Springt. Semlnoie County, Florida under the fictitious n a m e e t A A A A C O U R IE R SERVICE, and the! I Intend to register M id nans* with the Clerk ot th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* in accordance with th* pro visions of th* Flctifious Nam* Stot utet. to Wit. Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1(57 /S /M ary K. Antiey Publish Octotor A 11, I I . 25.1(23 OEM 24 Legal Notice NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING NOV. A 1(12 Th* Semlnoie County Board of Commissioners w ill hold e public hearing to consider * request for a change ot uta and i revised t il* plan on Ih* tol lowing described property: Th* NW 1* ol Ih* NE '« ol the NE U. lets I he South 2d ft. for road and less SR *34 right of way. Section IA TwpSiS. Rng ifE . Fur flier described e t on the south t d t of SR 411. *00 ff westof Bear La ki Hoad. Th* proposed um It for a one story apartment p ro |K t with (4 units. Proposed density Is IQ t u n lit per acre. Tha Public Hearing w ill to held In Room 200. Seminole County Court house. Santord, Florida, on Nov ember I. 1(42. al 7 00 P M n r t t toon thereafter at possible. Written comments may be filed and th* Site Plan may be reviewed at the Land Management Division end those eppearlng w ill be heard NOTE: Persons ere advised that. II they decide to appeal any decision mad* al this meeting, they w ill need a record of th* proceedings, and. for tuch purpoM, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of Ibe proceedings It made, which record Includes the testimony and evldenco upon which th* appeal It to to based Herb Hardin. Manager Land Management D'vitlon Seminole County, Florida Publish Octotor tl. 1*43 DEM 115 Florida S lilu te i 1(7.1*4 Hal Ice ol Application tor Tin Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Somlnolo County Ih* holder of I ho following certificates hes filed M id certificates for a ta i deed to be Issued Ihereon. The c e rtific a te numbers and years of Issuance, the description of th* property, end the names In which If wat assessed are as follows: Cert'flcato No. 1722 Year of Issuance 1(11 Description ot Properly: LOT 32 FOX RUNPB IIP G M N a m e in w h ic h a s s e s s e d ; H•*£ lands Inc. All of taki property being In Ih* County of f*;n ln o lt. State of Florida Unless such certificate or certlfl cates shall to redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill be told to the highest bidder at Ih* court house door on Ih* U lh day ot November. 1(42 *111:00 A M Deled this ath dav of Octotor. it u . (SEAL) * Arthur H. Beckwllh. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Court of Seminole County, Florida By: ThertM Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Octotor II. IA 35. A Nov ember 1,1f4J DEM 42 Florida 11*1utet 1(7.144 Notice ef Application NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, the) Seminote County th* holder of the following certificates has filed Mid certificates tor a fax deed to to Issued thereon. T h* c e rtific a te numbers and years of Issuance. I he description ot the property, and the names In which If was assatsed are a t follows: Certificate No. 172 Year ef Issuance 1(41 Description of Property LOT 34 FOX RUN PB I I PGM N a m * In w h ic h a t t e s t e d Heedlends Inc. A ll Ol M id property M ing In the County Ot Seminal*. Slate Of Florida Unless tuch certificate or c e rtifi­ cates shall be redeemed according to law th* property described In such certificate or certificates w ill to sold to th* highest b-dder al Ih* court house door on th * l is t day r f .October. lH J a t II OOA M Dated this 20th day ol September, 1(42 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwjfh V. Clerk of Circuit Couri of Samlnol* County, F tor Ida By: ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 27, October 4. II, 14.1(45 DEL 140 PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE As * result ol th* I (to Federal Census and Estimate ol Increase In Population. Ih* Division ol Alcoholic Beverages and Tjbacco. Department ol Business Regulation. Slat* ol Florida, w ill fie accepting applica lions for th* Issuances of quota liquor licenses In th* following county and amount: SC7.UKSLE 12 Applications w ill be accepted beginning October It. 1(42 a n j con llnulng through January 14. 104 All Interested persons should make in­ quiry and/pr file their application by contacting Ih* O itlrlct Supervisor Jecx B Wallace. District Office, Division ot Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. 5400 Diplomat Circle. Suite III. Orlando. Florida Howard M Rasmussen, Director Division ol Alcoholic U tve ra g a t and Tobacco Department ol Business Regulation Tallahassee, Florida 22701 By: J B Wallace Publish: Octotor la. 17, IA 1*43 OEM 75 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION Fite Number U JU CP Division Prebait IN R E : ESTATEOF THELMA H LEWIS. Deceased NOTICEOF ADMINISTRATION Th* admlrtitlrefion ol Ih* eslete of THELMA H LEWIS, deceased. File No 43 525 CP, it pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminote County. F lo rid a . Probate D iv is io n , the address ot which It Semlnoie County Courthouse. N. Pork Avenue. San ford. FL. Th* name and address of tho personal represenlellv* and Ih* personal representative's attorney are tel torlh below ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ERBARREO. A ll Interested persons ere required fo file w ith this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (1) all claims against Ih* estate and (2) any ob|*c1lon by an Interested person to wt-om this nolle* wat mailed that challenge* the validity of th* w ill. Ih* qualifications of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of Iho court Date ol Ih* first publication of this nolle* of odminlsirallon. Octotor II, 1(43 Personal Representative: /«/ Martha E . Barker Attorney tor Personal Representatives / * / Kenneth W. Me In loth. Esquire of STENSTROM. MclNTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT A WHIGHAM. P A P O Boi 1134 Sanford. FL 22773 1120 Telephone (105)1211171 Publish Octotor IA 25.1(41 DEM I I I I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS f:00 A.M. — S:jn P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY » • Noon RATES lllm e S lcB lin o 3 consecutive tim es 54calin« 7 consecutive lim es 41c ft line lO consecutlvetim es O c a line 53.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services Binkrupcy 1720 and CTiapter 13 MIO. Free conference Attorney M Price For Appt 477 7**7. CURLEY R. DOLT IE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 101 B W.lsl Street Santord Fla. 22771271(000 21—Personals TAXPAYERS RIGHTS Opposed to "F o x " hunters ProN e m tl Lei me know. P.0 Boi H i Laka Mary. Fla 12147. 23—Lost & Found LOST AMAZON PARROT ___ 173 41(4 * r 4 2 U W SMALL WHITE MALE DOO. Pari poodle, pari cocker with long w h it* h * lr . L o ti In a r t * of Vlnewood and U lh 377 (377 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORWERK nTOW .ItlSt Hair Replacament and Wigs. f V chemotherapy and radiation p a lltn lt Men Women Children. Free consultation In your home or our shop F u'ly licensed Fleet* call for on appointment ________ _ t(4 « 3 » .___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care BABYSITTING In my home E« p*r lanced mother, free meals. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES. 272 J i l l MASTER CHARGF OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Jain IntT Service Co Full training w/management assistance. High M m lng potential. E iclm lve ter­ rito ry . Unlim ited opportunity e v e ll. Am bitious Individuals only. Cell John Williams collect person to person.( Iin ts a - H ll. NEW, b e a u t i f u l Ice cream /Mndw ich shop Excellent Sanford location Call today 221-4411 ( A M . to 12:00.________ T-SHIRT Priming Equipment. Like new condition w llh suppllei. T ra in in g a v a ila b le . 47.(50 1 445 7017.___________________ e * * a U R O -T IIE * a • a Man naeded te team new fractal High profit margin. I K 5515. 63—Mortgages Bought ___ & S o ld ___ a CASH FOR MORTGAOES* W* buy first and second mortgages on homes, from Individuals, builders, brokers, and real estate companies. We alto make home owner loans for home Improv men I and bill contc'ldafion. Call us and 1*1 us make you on of ter I B a rb a ra C ra w fo rd 131 7418. If you collect payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 7M 2S(t 71—Help Wanted ASSEMBLY WORKERS Light atMmbly work from your home. Excellent Income oppor lunlty lor housewives, ele Start Immediately. Call Maggie at l- J I 2 - ( 4 * - 4 4 l * . A lt o open evenings.___________________ NOTICE BINGO Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice. It hereby given that I am engaged In business at Loehmann't Plaja af Altamonte Springt. Rte. 424. A lta m o n te S p r in g t, S em inole County, Florid* under the flctifious name e* JUST STUOS. and fhal I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with Ih* provisions of the F k flfio u t Nam* Statutes, lo W it: Section las 0( Florida Statutes 1(57 /t/H e d y J Bllndtrman Publish Octotor 4. II. t l. 35.1(12 DEM IS______________________ Florida Statutes l(7.3U Notice af Appiicalian for T ai Deed NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Seminole County Ih* holder of the to fie wing certificates hat filed Mid certificates lor a ta i deed to be Issued thareon. Tha c e rtific a te numbers end years ol Issuance. Ih* description of the property, and Ih* names In which II was assessed are a t tol lows: Carflflcato Ho 1715 Yaarof Issuance 1(41 Description ol Property- COT 34 FOX RUNPB I I PG 40 N a m * In w h ic h a s s e s s e d Headland! Inc All of M id properly being In th* County of Seminole. Stett of F lor Ida. Unless tuch certificate or certlfl cates shall b* redeemed according fo tew the properly descr'bed In such certificate or certificates w ill to told to th* highest bidder at th* court h o u M door on th * lis t dav ol Octotor. l(t3*M 1:O O AM Dated this 20th day of September. 1(43 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of Circuit Co-rrt ol Seminole County. F lorlda By: ThereM Macek. Deputy Clerk Publish September 27, Octotor 4, t l, 11.1(41 DEL 114_____________________ NOTICEOF APPLICATION FOR PERMIT On July II. 1113, th* St. Johns River Water Management District received A p plication No 2 117 007AAN from City ot San lord. PO B oi 1771. San lord. Florida 33m 1771. A tte n tio n : W E. K n o w la t. T h * applicant proposes to withdraw 4 445 mgd ot groundw ater from th * Floridan aqulter via on* existing a” , three e ilsllng I ' ' and eleven ealtllng 17" wells for public supply to a service area In Seminole County located In Sections 4 t 11, Township 70S. Range JOE. Th* Governing Board of th* D lt Irlct w ill take action to grant or deny Ih* application no sooner than 30 days Irom the date of this notice Should you to Interested In this application, you should contact th* St. Johns River Water Management District at P O Box I4K. Palatka. Florida 22071 l42t. or in person at Its office on State Highway 100 West. P alatka. F lo rid *. (04/ 3)1 1321. Written objection to th* application may to mad* but should to received no later then 14 days tram th* date of publication o lilh lt notice. Written objections should Id tn 'lfy th* oo lector by name a.td address, and fully d ttcrlba th* objection to Ih* application (Filing a written objec­ tion does not entitle you to o Chapter 120. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing: only those persons whose substantial interests a t* afle ctei by Ih * application and who f l i t a pelltlon meeting Ih* requirements ol Soctlan 215.201. F A C . may obtain an administrative hearing ) All lim a ly filed written objections w ill be presented to Ih* Board lo r Its consideration In Its de lito ra l Ion on ttw application prior to Ih* Board taking action on th* application Vicki W Curlis Senior Records Technician Division of Records St Johns River Water Management D ltlrtct Publish October 14.1(4) DEM 117 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 2544 OH t o Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-5100 TEMPLE SHALOM & BINGO Saturday 7 PM Sunday M at. 12:30 PM $25 - $50 Games 3 $2 50 Jackpots 178 S r ik u m Bird. (Cenier Previdenc* Bled ) D ilte n i, F L BINGO Santord VFW P ott 14141 Bingo Tuesday I. Wednesday night e a rtyblrd 7:7) Ladies A u x ilia ry Bingo Sunday I t M P.M. Log Cabin on tha Lakafrant WIN *100 BINGO STARTIN G SUN. S EP T EM B ER 18th 12:00 ON SUN DAY BINGO M ON. MITE 7 PM PUBLIC W ELCOM E! AMERICAN LEGION HALL ISOt Orlande Or, Saatard 122 ICSJ Did you know that your club or org a n iia tio n can *p pear In this listing each week for on ly 11.50 per week) This it an Ideal way te Inform Ih * public o l your club activities. If your club or erganliefion would like to bo included In this fitting call) Evening lic iu id CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 331 3411 I �f » 71—Help Wanted 71—Help Wanted 71-H clp Wanted Auto Part*/Counter Ptrton Expo rlo n e e p re fe re d , i l t r t Im ­ mediately. Good pay A bon) I Its Apply In Potion. Par1lClty,6CSW 15'h AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOW 11 ._______m u i w m n u _______ .Avon Ladle*. Foil. part-TIm* over ' '* Sentord, Waihlngton Oaks Midway A Ganava. 313 4145 Front Dark Clerk w illing lo work 3 to II shift and tome weekends Apply In peraon. Holiday Inn ot Sanlord on ttw lake trent.______ GASATTENDANT Good aalary, h oaplielliallon. I week paid vacation every 4 monthi For Information Call . Jtl 14<J between I SP-M OFFICE HELP Full A part llm t opening* available now W ill Tolly train. Phone 434 4044. CARPENTERS HELPERS Immedlalty asilgnmenls In Sanlord arta. NEVER AKE A b le s t Temporxry »#«,«** , Tuesday t Wrdnrsday t iu iie iM JO C rw P n S i (Fiamhrp Bam Biltong) Santod f it 3940 CARPENTERS HELPER wanted M o il have tip e rltn c e . Call alter 4 P N 3215320_______ CARVER To aarve meat to our cuatomtra a I bullet table. M u it be neat and tnjoy meeting people. Apply 1 to 4 P.M al Holiday H o u m Restau rent. <300 Orlando Ave. Hwy 17 43. South ot Lake Mary eutoll. CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part time opening* Good pay Kalea. No exp noc. 434 4044 CONVENIENCE Store Cashier*. Good aalary, hosptlallutlon. I week paid vacation every 4 m o n th i. Applications available •1303 N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord. COOK/ SALAD New heed cook lo o k in g lo r b re a k la tl cook/salad per ton F/T. Exp. only. Fine dining Apply In peraon M F, 4 to 5 P M Deltona Inn,_________________ Dental A atltlant* Full and part lim e . E ip ir le n c t re q u ire d . Expanded Duty Certificate nec eaaary. Sanlord o llk o . 313*1*5 DISHWASHER Mature Apply In peraon M F. f to S P M Deltona Inn_____________ Earn E itra Monty. Part/TIm e F u ll/T I m e . P re p a id L e g a l Servlcea. Call Den, 47*7407 Experienced journeyman plumb Ing mechanici. plumbing help tn . a ir condlltonlng mechanic*. New c o n tlru d lo n A aervlce. 333 4542____________________ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate opening* High wegaa Some w ill train. Call 414 4094____________ FINANCE MANAGEMENT CAREERS Are you looking lor a career which w ill aatlaty your n e td i end goelaT We are Interacted In career minded ambit lout people Train for management potltlont j' In our branch office. GFC'a ! branch manager training pro J gram otter* a aecure future. • null land Ing employee beneflll, J end compellllve aalary. EOE GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION ; ______ 3434 Orlando Drive ____ • Food Conceatloni AAanegera and ! worker* Mature, experienced • preferred. Apply Fleaw orld. : Hwy 13 02. Ttiur* , F r l , S a t, * J • P M U tim SHENANDOAH VILUGE 2 Badreeai Dwrki Apt £ from *310” • tUlILKJ RUCfWf [ • OttwriC >OOI ! • rutttouto ' •anw usi § 323-2920 K 4119 S. 09LAR90 DttlYt iv i SARTORO GENERAL 0F>IC€........... $736 Mo. Chance to advance. D ie your good otllc* tk lllih e re , loral top tool I AAAEMPLOVMENI ffl-S W Hair Stylltt wanted In Sanford Full or part time. Experienced :*ces*ary. Call Linda at Haadl Inert, WtSASl. HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant hat potlllont available fo r C e t h le r i, H o a te iie i, W eltretie*. Kitchen Help. Good opportunity to work with pec p it. Experience pretered. Appty J to 4 P M 4300 Orlando Ave. Hwy 13-43. S. ol Lake Mery cutolt. Join an exciting team Apply Ken tucky Fried Chicken. 29Jf Orlendo Ave. Interview* lo be held Oct . 34th A 35th. 3 P M to 4 P M end IP A A to 10 P M.__________ MANAOER TRAINEE J day week, aalary plot com m in io n and bonuaei Potential advancement, h o tp lta llta llo n and rellrem ert. M utt work tome evenlnga. Apply In peraon el ABC Llquora, 3115 O rlando Ave., Senior d, __________________ MANAGEMENT COUPLE....IUS Top notch couple for exclusive tpot Apt. or motel exp., e m uit. Maintanee and oltlce, mature peraonatty, good aalary p lu t house AAA EMPLOYMENT 3335)74, MANAGER TRAINEES ...T0 1,000 Ms. Career apola. aeveral avail­ able. RealeuranI or retail, lake your plckl AAA EMPLOYMENT 3331174. Minimal day care help needed lor elderly gentlemen, tern I mobile, excellent mind, require* tome light cooxing Pn 1712140 be tween I and S. 445 SU) after S X Pleate Contact M r. Rath. Model! Wanted I I yeert to 10 ytera old. ftm ale or m ile. For halrcuti and coloring. Call Linda at Headliner*. I l l S45I________ ★ ★ * GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • A dult A Family Soctiont • W /D Connections • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term lo o m s A vailoble 1, 2. 3 Br. Apts., 2 BA Til Front * 3 8 0 ISOS W. 25th St. 312*1090 TIME w ithout 8 E M TICKETS P I WHO'S BSW 6 PROTECTEP ^ AMP WHY? R E C Y ^LE P P U R lN ’ 3HARIN ’ T IM E IN 6 RAPE X W A * I EXPECTIN6 TC S E E A N AP ON T h £ BAC.K OF HIS TRENCH c-C*r\ T IM E — • KYUK-KYUK- 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent rvO 1 ’ > U — 0 NE W 0U LP f) RBHHI W ‘MH II I Pel 1 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent I Bdrm. appliance*, carport. 430 a WV Fee Ph 334 7300 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 1 Bdrm. A/C. pool. *341 Mo Fee Ph 314 7300 Sav-On-Rent*1Inc. Realtor. 3 Bdrm , uptlalra. Adult* only. 4371 plut 4110 damage tee l l l - l t a i M r. Barber or t i l **74 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent InM aylatr Area. 1 bdrm. 15* bath, doted patio. 311 33*4____________________ Lake Mary. Hidden Lake Villa. New. 2 bdrm, 3 bath, garage, no pett. 4435 Ph 214-7413._________ 3 Bdrm. I 0, CHA. carpeted, Adult* No pet*. 4330 per mo. 333 3104.____________________ 1 Bdrm . C/H/A, In d ie u tll/rm . Fenced yard, eat tn kitchen, no pett 4341 a mo 333 3143_______ J Bdrm house with wether and dryer. Nice neighborhood. 4410 • month Call 333 1444.__________ 3 Bdrm. kld v carport, lanced yard. 4410Ate Fee Ph 114 3300 SavOnRental* Inc. Realtor 1 B e d ro o m , Mb B a lh . f u lly c a r p e te d , p e a c e fu lly neighborhood J400 per month, *300 Security Depotlf. 333 1314. 1 or 4 Bdrm t Central heal and air, tcree n a d p a tio , app lia n ce*, lenced.4431Mo.tll IQM._______ 4 Bdrm.. i i i Bath, living room A family room, wall lo wall carpet, fenced yard, appliance*. 4400 a mo. plut dcpo-.it. 311 3010. Apt. lor rani i ~ ekterty couple. 1 B d rm . central A/H. Cell between! A.M. 10 4 P.M. 321 1353 BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph 123 4430 Efficiency, from S33S Mo. S % discount for Senior C lliien* LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adult* section Pool tide, 3 Bdrm 1, Master Cove Apt*. 323 3400 ______ Open on weekend*_______ Mariner*! village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 4373. 1 bdrm from 4121. located 17-41 just south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. AM Adult*. 131 >430._____________ • Mellon*III* Trace Apt!, a Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spec loir. Apt. Walk To Lake Front No P ell 4131 Ph 131 3403_____________ NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms Ad|acent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recqwelbell and Morel Senfprd Landing S. R 441314330 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2M0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 133 *430 I J A 3 Bdrtnt. Irom 4300. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Sanlord Duplex 3 Bdrm., 1 Beth, carport, laundry room, central A/C , kitchen equip., cnrpel, drapet 1434 Lake Ave 4300143 117—Commercial Rentals Sentord In d vitria l Park 12^00 Sq Ft. building. 1,000 Sq Ft tpace , 4 rettroomt, 400 AMP aervlce, toned menutecturlrg or werthouting. New Building. For detail*, call TOma_________ War*hevtIn f tar L e tt*. 34.000 Sq. Ft., deck height, heavy power, M-1 rating, I Industrial), Includes • lllc e t . parking, and lanced reitreed site on p rtra h c l. AJw, 11,111 Sq. F I. a v a ila b le . B e a v tlfv lly landscaped. Call 113-4311 etk tor Maxine. “ r/A~i Buy TH E ■&PACE « 10 -1 3 THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR M l 4111 RENT SELL BUY With a WANTAD Dial 133-3411 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 RtmoMini Specialist Wt handle The Whole Bell of W ei B.LUnk Const 322-7029 Financing AvaUah r Air Conditioning & Heating • OIL HEATER e CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph. 131A3I2 10% Oncount On All Repair* Far Winds a Air Candlttonar* One Day Service. Ph 13T-I4H. Automotive 20% On All Foaign Care Repeirs. October Onljr. Major and Minor Work, E L E C T R IC A L R E P A IR S . No ta rv lc e ch a rg e , rta tn n a b le hourly rale* Free estimate on new electrical work. Serving Central Florida lo r over 10 year* VIHLEN ELECTRIC. Ph M l Health & Beauty TOWER’ S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt’* Beauty Nook 114 E. l i t St M l 5741 Home Improvement C O L L IE R ’ S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, ree ling , pelftl»a< window repair. M l-4433 COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to email. Minor A major repair*. Licensed A bonded ___________ M l 4131___________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing, remodeling and addition*. FreeEM Call Eves M l M X 277 1631 B o o kk e e p in g Computerised (••kkeeplng We’ll do your book* on our com puter tor a i little •> UO a month Receive monthly tre ll balance end 4tatement* with protlt center I It desired Other report* evell j able. Call Gall m 0744 Cleaning Service A Money Beck Oaurenleel Ken Helden Southern Maid Ser. »and/lmm. Meld 44A4434 PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la le ly T C le a n in g w ith Ihe personal touch 337 0111.43* *]11- R o o fin g A A J Landtcaplng Complete Lawn Maintenance M l 4341 Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak? If It does, call Oavld Lao. ___________ M3-441S.___________ Rod Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or.George lor Free E tl. ________ » 3QS145 *440_________ MROOFINOM H ll I'm A rt Hubble. I do beautiful work. I do new root*, root leak*. I replace or repair valley*, root* vents, etc. I w ill taveyou money 1133 1343______ SEMINOLE ROOFINO ReRoof*.New Rools.Rcof Repairs Free Estimate* Ph 1231544 Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US M l <1347 C ro da tt A Wetor* Lawn Service KING ASO Nl LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 4M Special Far Any Averape Yard. S4J-3434. L A M Lawn Care Service Mow, edge, trim , end haul Contact Leo or Mark M l S347 or M l 4144 W A OLAWN SER VICE. • Mowing, edging, te rillljln g Free estimate*. Ph M l 0744. Masonry BEAL Concrete 1 man quality operation. Patios, driveway*. Oay«MI TAMEve* 137 IM I. SW IFT CONCRETE. F oolers, driveway*, pad*, floor*, pool*, Chat! Slone. Free E *I/M 3 7 IM . Maintenance ol ell lyp w Carpentry, painting, clumblng A electric 373 <034_______ No |ob too small Home repair* and remodeling 35 Year* eaperlence Call M l 444J Interior [>ecorating Custom Draper 1*1/Vortical* AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creelion* V i MSI Resume and Cover Letter Preparation General Typlng and Bookkeeping M l 3413 Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners OURRATESARELOWER Lakevlew Nursing Cantor 414 E . Second SI ., Sentord M l 4307 Pointing Swimming Pool Service CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Improvement Pe’nllng. Carpentry, Small Repair*. I I Year* Expectance. m -*M 4. • • F R E E ESTIMATE* * Rhode* Painting All Typas IS Yr*. Exp At Hr. Phone M l <431 P a in tin g -In te r, end E xte rio r. Minor home repair*. Over I I yr* experience. Fre*. E»l. Ph. 321 MM Ext. 101 SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m aintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer dal. Ph. M l M43. Suwhlno Pool Sarvlca. SIS M elionvlllo Ave. SeederdFI M77I Nursing Care Landclearing Plastering/Dry Wall LANDCLEARING. F ILL D IR T . CLAYA SHALE XLrThaToT'TTT'iaTTerlng m w i Secretarial Service SEWINO MACHINE. Zig lag. all m e la l. G u a ra n te e d *44.00. Semlnol* Sewing 1741 Lake Mary Blvd Winn Dixie Center ___________ M l 4411.___________ VACUUM CLEANERi Electrolux, n e w , g u a ra n te e d * 4 4 .0 0 Seminole Vac I 17 41 and Leke Mary Blvd Winn Dixie Center. V3 441). Home Repairs A u tiln 'i Maintenance Carpentry, plumbing, painting, masonry, *prlnkler*. remodeling. MI-1701. Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, axalntlng. tiding, porches, patio*, ate. A tk lea A rt Hubbla I toe Price* II13113M Electrical Quality Electrical Service 14. timer*, security life*, eddloni. new service*. Insureo Latter E le cirkla n James Paul 1U7U* Landscaping Platlerlng repair, ttucco. hard cate, tlmulated brick. M l 3443 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE / jiy kind 01 Tree Service. We do moel anything. P I S340 Save! Credit an Oeed Wood! JACKSON TREE SERVICE M Y rt, ExperleaceTIM IH Trl County Tree Service Trim , remove, trash hauling firewood, tree #•'. m 4410. 321-0041 Markhan Woods Rd. Raventbrook 4 Bdrm.. 2 B. By owner with owner financing. 23t t) l* .______ Mayfair Pool Home 40‘sA tlu m a b l( 11W%Mtg. 231-0451 or 133 2350 SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 133 5234 AH. H r* 333 4454. M 3 4345 H I —Homes For Sale “B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Lie. Reel E ila t* Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave. L E A S E O P T IO N . 4 /1 , n ic e neighborhood. *44.400. SEMINOLE WOODS. 5 acre*, high and d ry , b e a u tifu lly wooded corner, unbelievable. 134.SOO STEMPER AGENCY INC. FIRSTTIMC O FFEREpi There’s room to spread out in Ih li 4 Br., 2 B. home, located on quiet cul de sac Majesllc oaks give country feeling You should »ee th ltl *45.500 Pride el Ownership shows In this 3 Br., 2 0. (tollhouse, -war high school and shopping. Realis­ tically priced at SS5.000 Newly licensed A taper, full lime reef ettete u let men needed. 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 By Owner, new Villa home In Hidden Lakes 2 bdrm. 3 bath, large lot, t car ga-ege. *50.300 II4.5UU to atsume. Payment tlto mo M l 4337._________________ By ow ner. Hidden Lake, 114 Borada Road. 1 bdrm, 3 bath, wooded lot. tcretried room, 1 car garage, large kitchen. *41.400. Ph 231 4727_____________________ By owner u le or leete. 1 Bdrm., IW B ,C n l/H /A , garage. Low down A assume m ortg a g e. *14.500. Owner I* Realtor Astor ___________M l <742___________ C AR D IN AL OAKS 1/2 fa m ily room, corner lot, formal dining, brick, immaculate. 1134,400. • • * * RAMBLEWOOSb«/2.l*mlly room, pool, double _ .°*g e 114,000. • e** RAM BLEW O O O New llt t ln g . J /lto Sunken fam ily room, huge brick fireplace, dining room, eat In kllchen, assume VA loan. 1 Story, U4,400 e* • * SANFORD 3 /lto Fam ily room, good assumpllon. excellent con dlHon. corner lot *50.500. Make Otter. **** SANFORO 3 / IV* pool, garage, assumption, large lot. 144.400 BOBM. BALL JR. PA. REALTOR_____________ MS-411A Ctoisfled Results W ill Win Yeur Vet* Every Timet •eeeeeeeeeeeee For rent with option to buy, or tale by owner. 1 Bedroom, I bath, cenlral air and heat, carpet. 2311151. 507 B Tangerine Ave . oHRI.437.___________________ Geneve. W. on Otceol* Rd S acres hi A dry Zoned Agr. Wallace Crest Realty Inc. 233 5043______ FIRE U L E IN SANORA. Owner It desperate 1 M utt sell this week I Levely 1 bdrm, 2 bath, w /lem lly r o o m a n d la n c e d y a r d ! Tremandeut petoatUII Submil all o ften. Assumable mortgage! Asking 144J04. Make after. To List Your Business- HIDDEN LAKE: 3 bedroom. 1 bath. CB Stucco with wood trim . Bright, cheery ra t In kttchon. Covered patio, fenced back yard. 154.440. 127—Office Rentals AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Electrical 2523 S. F R E N C H AV E . GREENBRIAR: Lovely well kept 3 bedroom, 1 bath horn* near Coll Caurto. Pool, screened pallo. 141.440. CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling REATO MINT CONDITION; Beauty end quality abound in Itot 3 bedroom, 3 bath home. Wood A boom ceilings, query til* A hardwood Ik o n , flraplaco. Large, lovely tot. 141,104. Exc. Sec. for evenlng/weekend work. Call *7777*4 alter I P.M. or weekend! Furn. Apia, tor Senior Clliien* 311 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan No Phone Celia. Bdrn. efficiency, pallo. A/C. 1344. Fee Ph 234 7300 Sav-On Rental* Inc. Realtor 3 Bedroom. 1 Bath. Furnlthed USO Month. No pet*. __________ 133 . 444,___________ H al t i l l Housecleaning Turned Up Surplus Thing: Want Ad Will Turn Te Cethf COAT 73—Employment Wanted SANFORD Furnlthed room! by the vwok. Reatonab’e rates. Maid service catering to working peopie, 333* » 7 .500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reat weekly A Mon thly rata l Util. Inc. e ll 300 Oek Adultt I H13I4J. ST. JOHNS River. 2Vt acre parcels, with river access . Only 4 Jett Starling *14.400. Public w a te r,» min. to Allamunte Matt 11% 30 y r* financing, no qualifying Broker. 431 4112_____________ P IC K S ' Z W C L *A tx p needed, tome own toolt. Welt • a ta b lllh e d buay com pany. Needtnowl AAA EMPLOYMENT 2335174. SUPERVISOR lo r low ing de partment In new garment facto­ ry. M u ll have experience In telling, contlrudlon of garment! and be quality concloua. Salary commemorate with experience. San Del Manufacturing. 3340 Old Lake AAary Road, 331-3110. TRUCKS DRIVERS Local A Long Haul poaitioni. High wage*. Call today. 434-4044._______________ Wanted exp. Dental A a ili. Tempo ra ry lu ll tim e p o illlo n . Call 331-»10Tu t h r u F . lt o lP M . WAREHOUSE WORKERS AAany opening*, full time, good starting pay. Cell Immediately. 434 4041. WORK ATHOME Wanted experienced telephone so­ licitor*. Top pay. Call evenlngi. 373 3»S. 93—Rooms for Rent 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale TO O T H ‘ 6HCVKER6 O FOR SHIPPIN' ^ *> THE PiME THEY 4 CO U LP <ERVE Evgnlng Her«ld, Sentord, FI. ___ Tm *d«y, Oct. II, 1411— 5B 141-Homes For Sale HE HA6 LESS > CLASS TH AN THAT# A IL ? STEEL ERECTORS___ $600 Mo. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 10 neat appearing, aggretalve peo­ ple. No experience needed. W ill train lor above average Income. For Interview call 1311033._____ NURSES AIDS Experience pre fared Apply Lakevlew Hurting Center »t» E. 3nd Street. PACKERS. Immediate atari lor l i t end 2nd th ill. Heavy liltin g Involved Altamonte area. Ablet* Temporary Service 131 340 Physoen's office. Medical sacratary. to do Ircnicrlptlon and Insurance Send relume to P.0 Be* JS43, Sanford. Fie. u m aaao_______________________ PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME! *75 00 per hundredi No experience. Part or lu ll lime. Start Immedl a t a ly . D e t a il* te n d s e lladdretted ttamped envelope to C.R.I. 300. P O. Box 4S. Stunt, FI.1344S. thhtsmy proof or AUTOdATE-ClOS&JPS X HEARP OF CARS PARHEP OVER-' BlcSfSER PROCESS M AIL AT HOMEt *75 00 per hundred I No experience. Part or full time. Start Immedl • le ly . O e t a lt i. te n d t e l l addraated (lamped envelope to C.R.I.3X, P.O. Bex 43, Stuart, FI. 33445._______ RECEPTIONEST.____~*»40M a. Friendly relaxed office need* your bubbly peraonalty lo handle buty phone Some light M thler. AAAEMPLOVMENT 333SI7I. A NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! with Major Hoople OUR BOAROINQ HOUSE DREAM HOME IN COUNTRYI Just Ilk* new, 1 story, 4 bdrm, 1 b a lh . w / c u s t o m c e d a r th ra e g h e u tl P lash c a rp e tl sparkling peell 1 paddle tonsl Large shade trees and citrus! 1 g a ra g e * and F la. f ix . fe e l *43.400. PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR Execu liv e Secllenl Walk to Leke Monroe Irom this com tort able ham* with I f * own prtveto In door jungle I 55” e U ” screened rear pett* I Custom built Jecutil • ft Master Bdrm I I paddle fans I Kitchen equipped! Many custom feature* throughout! 1)45,404. HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. A t­ tractive 1 bdrm, 1 bath heme, d b l / c a r g a r a g e , k it c h e n e q p t..C /H /A , la n c e d y a rd , w /p rlv a c y hedge! S p rin kle r *y*tem l Community pool, club house end te n n lil Lew \ assume mortgage) sel.see. W E N E E D LISTIN G S 323-5774 ________ 1404 HWY 17 01 REALTOR 1M-444I X S H /lu STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sinlwd’s Stln Leidet WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST STARTIN OUT. Nice 1 bdrm ., I b rfti home w ith ■ panelled family roam. C/H/A, aat In kltchan. D/R, nlcaly land­ scaped with garden, t i t J W SUPER. 1 bdrm, t bath twine tn Sunland. Completely remodeled, ori'a large fenced tot. Alt new fixtures. C/M/A, W/W/C, decor wall paper and |ust painted HUM. SOUTHERN CHARM. 4 bdrm. 1 bath. 1 story r t mode led home w ith lots a l extras, C /H /A . W /W /C I Ira place, aat In kitchen, D/R, split plan and matlter-litlaw quarters. 15( 500 POOL ANO PATIO. I bdrm., 1 bath, pool home with fully eqpt. klicnan. lanced yard, paddle Ians, u tility shad and more. 153,400 LOVELY, 1 bdrm, 1 hath homo In Sanara an a landscaped lot. Newly painted, split plan. D/R. F/R, fully eqpt. eat In kitchen. C/H/A, W/W/C. fireplace, lanced yard and mare. 173.444. BEAUTIFUL 1 bdrm., IV* balh. brick ham* on 1 acre. Country kltchan with microwave. Split plan. 1 way brick fireplace, spacious m a tte r tu lle and d rtttin g area. F /P . screened porch and mere. STt.StC. CALL ANY T IM E IMS S. Park 322-2420 UNDER 41.444 DOWN 2 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker sstotman. 121-1411. a UNDER PRICED • *47.100 1 Bdrm tto Bath Move In condition . Call for appointment Broker 222 4441 or t 731411 J. EXCELLENT LOCATION AND CONDITION. 1 bdrm. IV* beta w it h le m ily re a m , In t ld e laundry, fenced rear yard. Treed tol.*S1,SM. 321-5005 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Attar Hours 333 3431 MI-47U0TMI 2447 M e? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 tl4 W . L a kt Mary Blvd. Sulla B Lake Mary. Fla M744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGF STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS S ACRE TRACTS G E N E V A ARCA. East el Sanlord Seme an hard surface read. M l daw*. Closing In M days. I t Year mortgage, a l 144; interest Call tor ttolails and Im pel Hex GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 305 3315300 New Homes sterling at *1445 Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roy*. Leesburg. US. a<l 404 747 0334 RESALES (Fam ily Park) 13X40 Nice! 111,400. 34X53 Spacloutl *15.500 G R EGOR Y MOB IL E HOME S INC. _________ 205 333 5300_________ 159—Real Estate Wanted PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTING TO BUY MULTI FAMILY UNITS NO REALTORS CALL 323-2269, 3or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE.MY TERMS 133 4441. 161—Country Property /S ale COUNTRY LIVING wooded large lot on private roaa near St. Johns River. 205 »44 4014.____________ 101—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From *44 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E. tot SI. 2 0 7410. Cash lor good used lu rnllu re . L arry’s Hew A Used Furniture Mart. I l l Sanlord Are 222 alM Kenmorepart*. sarvlca. used washers 373 0447 MQOhSY APPLIANCES Large Upright Freeter Good Condition. S1J0. __________ 142*441___________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 311 3t5E. FIR5TST, ___________ 333 5421___________ 2 Year old 1SJ upright Ireeter. *300. Gas g rill used 1 times, *150 Ethan A llan d ru ts ln g table. U m g » » to *o o t*0 MI-4737, J ,»lec* bedroom suit. Walnut fn ith . bookcase, headboard with lu ll sir*. Ilk* new mattress set, 1340. Call 4 to * P M 133 1344, YARD SALE. October 14th. 104 Laurel Dr 4 A M to5P.M- 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Slimier*, Carseeto, P la y p e n s , E tc . P a p e rh tc h 773*377 133 45*4 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cent. Copper. Brat*. Lead. Newtpa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver. Kokom o TOOL *1 1 W lit • 4 .X Sal 4-1 232-1100._____ Plant a Went Ad And Harvest D oilartl WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 131 71*0 221—Good Things to Eat Get the "Cream Of the Crept” The Seasons Best Buy* Are In the Want A dtl 223—Miscellaneous Complete |rwelry ceiling eqpt. Everything lor Ihe pre I ___________144 5701.___________ Hunt Herat There’s ‘ He L im it' on the Bargain* You’ll ’ Bag1 ire Easy to Ptac* a WANT ADPHONE 333 2411._____________ NEW JUNOLC BOOTS 111.44 P r .' ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave_________ 133 1741 R e illo r'i Attention: Tom Hopkins Listing Tapes. Never used _________ *50.144170)__________ R efrig/P reeier. 32 Cubic Foot. White *75 Mayline Drafting table ar-d stand 5*1.____________ SEWING M ACHINE. SlitO E R FU TU R A . Ilk * re w . on* of Singer’s fop Models. Alt smenes built In Sold new over 1700 Must sacrifice lor S IM M or Assume *15 Monthly payments. W ill lake trade as part payment. Free home Trial Call 142 M44. _________ Payor Nlto__________ Upright piano f i l l Phonesltfer, telephone answering machine. 130 13I-4540______________ ___ Used Od» Trombone Good condition*180 C a lim ilt O A U tor Cindy. W* buy tu rn ltu r*. antiques or •crept consignments for Auction Fla. Trader Auction 1341114 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONALAUTO SALES 1110 S Sanford Ave P I 4875 Debary Aufo A M arine Seles across Ihe river top of hill 174 Hwy 17 43 Debary e g ISM KIDDY'S KAR SALES Quality Used Cars A Trucks 1117 S. Saatard Ave. M2-SSS4 Mercury Grand Marquis. 71. 3 door, fu ll power. air, tteceo*3500 322 1344_______________ 1470 V.W." Van. some rush runs great. 20.000 m l. on engine overhaul *1.000 Ph 144 5004 Geneva.___________________ 183—Television / Radio /Stereo A Little 'Homework 'Watching the Went A d i Can Bring 'Tep Grade' Results. TELEVISION • ZENITH U " Color TV ivi Walnut Console. Original Price, over *700. Balance due *345 Cash or take up payment* of *30 00 month. No Money down. Slilt In warranty. Free Home Trial ■no oblige I Ion. *43 *244. 1too Pontiac Firebird. Auts. Atr, Stored. _________Call 23i sees_________ ’73 Ford LTD. Good condition. 11.000 or best offer. _________ Ph 2337/7*._________ ’ 75 AUDI A 71 LTD. Owner has too meny caret MUST SELL. 231 0334. 75 Ford Station Wagon P/S. P/B. air, euto Iran*, radio and hnator. *450 Good, clean running car. *24 4405 cr 224 410J.______ 167—Sporting Goods Walker hunting dog*. FREEH Phone 122 3440 alter 4 P M 193—Lawn & Garden CYPRESS MULCH FOR SALE ■ A D Sawmill Port ot Sanlord 121-4341 F i l l DIRT A TOP SOU YELLOW SAND Clark A HlrJ JJJ 75*3.3313*3] 201—Horsei Exper. Hoot Trimming, looking lor a hoot* with ecerage In country lor lease or rent 131 *304 207—Swap Corner A Little ’ Homework ’Welching the Want Ads Can Grtng 'Too G rids’ Results 237—Tradors/Trailers Buy Factory Direct. Lightweight, fiberglass Scamp 13' and 14' travel trailer* A new i r 5th w h e e l. C e ll now t o ll fre e 1MG244 K*1 tor free brochure end save! 239—M o to rc y c le s /Bikes Honda f 'A40Q Almost new, still under warranty. Only 2700 mile*. 11100 Include* helmet and rain g re r,C a ll233 5031 a lte r* P M 1Mb Honda XR 4UU Street or oin. • c u t included UOO Ph 244 5004 Geneva.____________________ T4M Yamaha XS150CC Shall drive Very clean *1500 or best offer. ___________2322044___________ 74GL1M0 GOLDWING HONDA DRESSER.7000ml. *2.500 CALL 233 4447 241—Recreational ,'•*■ Vehicles / Campers Country Aire travel trailer. 14’. M il contained. Can. A/H. 4*4 4424 otter 5 P M 243—Junk Cars AUCTION WEDNESDAY 7 fM * AI AUCTION SERVICE* Professional Drum Set. SJIngerland brand name with microphone* end complete set. Apprelted value over SLOW Furniture end table*, couch. 2 dinette te l*, chairs. T.V ’«. stereo *, gasoline portable generator, power sax*, new toy*. c*no*y bod. glassware e 313 W. 3RD STREET M M lto e FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appralt alt. Call Dell * Auction 2315430 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 233 4 ito ____________ 215— B o a ts /A c c e s s o rie s 71 Chrysler Outboard Motor tie HP w’th power tilt And control* 1450 J31 441* BUY JUNKCARSA TRUCKS From *10 to *50 or more. Call 331 1434 232*111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment ___________233 5440.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 342 4505. YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE "DAYTONA'S BEST" SECA 550 J ♦1 8 9 5 °° SECA 750 H *aS 9 5 M MAXIM 650 J $2 3 9 9 00 Order Yeur YAMAHA ‘ Fair inf* sad Windshields Ne« Fm Satn«is talar*. CALL A N Y T IM E IMS S. Park 322-2420 OARAOESALE *1. F rid a y !* I f.M . FLEAWORLD Hwy. 17 41 B4trg lm A Fun Buying A Selling. 4451743.__________________ 'LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN STEAD Oh A IRICKT USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS. tiim m m m ti 157-Mobile Homes /S ale 213—Auctions WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LIST1NOSII __ Sandlewoodbyowner I Bdr 1 b fh , c a rp e t, lu ll k itc h e n , wesher/dryer, A/C, poof end m a ln t. 134.500 323 4047 ________alter 5,233 1442 Furniture end repair, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques • speciality. 3310043___________ REALTY W ORLD. 323-3145 155—Condominiums Co-Op /S ale 211—Antiques/ CoUectables INLAND REALTY, INC. [H 4.5 Acres. Lake Sylven Area. U3.300 W. M alik/ow tU Realtor __________ 133 7443 217—Garage Sales CALL TOLL IK E E iM s m u . 'i H W Y . 11-41 LO M O W O O B •3 4 -9 4 9 3 I �4B—E vtn ln g H erald, Sanlord, FI. B L O N D IE |J/i TM E M O S T PA0UUOUS Tuesday, Oct. 1», I f >3 by Chic Young WHENEVER THERE'9 A SMASH HIT, TH E V ALWAYS M AKE A SEQUEL IT WAS A SMASH HIT O PEAM OF THE ' y by M o ri W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y WHAT'S THAT ON THE FLOOR? fCA by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 40 Act of carrying 1 Heroic 41 Large B Bath gateway 8 Fencing, 43 Poisetiive (word pronoun 12 Pition M in t 44 Rages of lellort 46 Cote sound 13 Anger 47 High hatter 14 Ftsgrsnt 48 Compass ointment point 15 Knock! 50 Song for one 18 license piste &t Color 17 A gtl 52 On same side 18 Frost t C(ke 53 Bird r ifts 10 Form of 54 Fish erchitecture 55 Superlative 21 Adtoclrvnl suffix ending 22 Downy duck 56 Surrender 24 spsrt DOWN 20 lion’* horn* 27 Mikes sleep Spooky noise Sarant 28 Dey of week Hamper (ebbr) Lettuce 31 Noun suffn Late graat 32 Everything Yugoslav 33 Kind of breed Planet 34 Caused agony Tyro 37 Betrayer |sl) by Bob Montana umuKJ □ tu rn d d q b e id Vitamins Will Not Make You Energetic n n n ra u u n mi 5 ■■ ” 1 I■ Ll2 A COMPUTER COES THE ACTUAL CHECKING L O O K ./ V A 'T H E CHECK­ OUT CO U N TER H AS A NEW ELECTRONIC SC A N N ER .' fa DEAR DR. LAMB - I want to know what can be done about weakness. What could be causing It? The doctors say I'm OK. but they don’t help me. so I'm disgusted with them. The only suggestion ! 34 Oister'a ! Chemical have Is a lack of appetite. I concern fulfil eat slowly, chew well, but 8 Without meat 35 Roman deity 38 Actor Weaver only one helping, not a big or milk 38 Niche cr.c, and It's always too 10 Hub: cut 38 Spad down much. 11 Auto failure road Do I l ack s ome 18 Iridium 40 Pipalinet vitamins? What can I do to symbol 41 Afterthought 20 Old pal get rid of the feeling of (ebbr) 23 Involve weakness? 42 Hangman‘1 26 Aorta DEAR READER - I'm knot 28 Of arm bona 45 Ordeal glad you had a medical 30 Tasteful 48 Young flower examination. As many as luiury 50 Cyst 20 percent of the people who complain of fatigue do have a medical problem 8 10 I t 7 6 0 4 5 t 2 3 that causes It. That leaves about 30 percent who 14 13 12 have fatigue and no medi­ cal cause can be found. 17 10 15 Since you mentioned your appetite. I would like 21 20 > 18 10 ' to say that If a person f n doesn't eat enough he Is 25 22 likely to become fatigued. That Is the problem with 20 fad diets — they really do cause fatigue. 31 20 28 30 After all. your energy docs come from the calo­ 33 32 rics In your food. If you don't get enough calories, 33 38 34 35 then you can't expect to feel energetic. 42 4t 40 A deficient diet may lead to vitamin deficiencies. 44 45 43 Vitamins do not give you energy as some people 50 48 40 47 mistakenly think, but they are Important In enzyme S3 52 51 systems your body uses to break down your food and 56 55 54 release energy that Is In your food. Why not take a One-A-Day or multiple vitamin tablet to be sure you are getting y o u r re­ commended dally allow­ ance (RDA) of the various vitamins. And you should know vivid Imagination could that a sense of fatigue Is YOUR BIRTHDAY have a favorable Influence often a sign of boredom or OCTOBER 19. 1983 In the y r a r ahead y o u on your thinking today. dissatisfaction with life. may experience rewards Arm ed with your new Improving your social life and b en efits In areas perception, good things o f t e n I m p r o v e s y o u r energy level. which stymie others. It could haopen. You will understand the PISCES (Feb. 20-March will he your Ingcn'.nus ways of handling things 20) Look for the possibility problems of fatigue better of a small windfall today. after reading The Health that will bring this about. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. Conditions are such that 23) You seem to come they could create Just this alive under pressure to­ type of situation for you. ARIES (March 21-April day. This hidden atiihutc 19) Don't be hesitant gives von quite an edge over your competition. about disregardin g an NORTH 1S-1SSI You 'll catch them un­ outdated plan for n bright ♦ K JOT awares. Libra predictions new one Ideas you get ♦ 152 for the year ahead are now t o d a y h av e e x c e l l e n t ♦ J ready. Romance, career, chances of succeeding. ♦ A J 1013 TAURUS (April 20-May luck, earnings, travel and WEST EAST 20) Prompt action or a much more arc discussed. ♦ IC 4 3 ♦ 10 5 2 quick decision may be Send SI to Astro-Graph. *K J ♦ A 1074 2 Box 489. Radio City Sta­ called for today when an ♦ KI 72 ♦ 154 2 opportunity pops out of an tion. N.Y. 10019. Send an ♦ KI 5 ♦ 4 unexpected quarter. Be additional 92 for the NEW SOUTH Astro-Graph Matchmaker alert. It could be a good ♦ AQ ♦ QM wheel and booklet. Re- one. GEMINI (May 21-June ♦ A Qt O I velas romatlc c o m ­ ♦ Q»72 patibilities for all signs. Be 20) A newly awakened Interest which came about sure to state your zodiac Vulnerable: Both from an acquaintance may Dealer. South sign. begin today to show early 8C0RPI0 (Oct. 24-Nov. Sooth West North East Indications of being quite 22| This Is an excellent 1 NT worthwhile. 28 day to present Ideas to the Pass :♦ Pass CANCER (June 21-July Pass 2 NT Pan Pan boss. If he or she likes Pan them (a distinct possibili­ 22) Today and tomorrow will offer some unique ty). there could even be a possibilities that could bonus In It for you. Opening lead: V t advance your position at SAGITTARIUS (Nov. work or with your career. 23-Dec. 21) A chance Jump on them. meeting of a new acqualnLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) tance could prove By adding just a slight By Oswald Jacoby pciooiially rewarding for twist to something which and James Jacoby you. He or she may add has always been a stan­ Three no-trump Is a zest and excitement to dard procedu re y o u 'll normal contract and the your life. show others how to gel four o f hearts a very C A P R I C O R N ( Dec. better results. normal lead against It. 22-Jnn. 19) Over the next VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. Normal defense Is for couple o f days things 22) With a little Imagina­ East to go up with his king could move off of deadtion today you can do and return the Jack. De­ center regarding a matter wonders with your home clarer will have a problem, Important to you. Stay surroundings, even If all but will probably solve It with tt and you'll be able you have..................— to work with -are by ducking. West won't be j ... ........ to conclude It. attic furnishings. Give It a able to do anything better AQUARIUS (Jan. 20shot. than play low and the Fcb. 19) A friend with a 1 A R C H IE Answer to Pravioua Puiile across m it # HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... Letter 9-6. Fatigue: Feel­ U 2 ».t* U was j • ing which I am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB Since becoming a vegetar­ ian about a year ago I have gained 10 pounds. 1 have been eating a fair amount of nuts and grain dishes. Could this be the cause? II so. could you suggest another source of protein that would enable me to keep my weight under control? DEAR READER - You have probably found the mai n reason for your weight gain Nuts contain lots of calorics. About 70 percent to 85 percent of their calories are from fat. I hope you are a lactoovarian vegetarian. In that case you could get the complete protein you need from milk. And to keep the calories down you could use fortified nktm milk or reconstituted non-fat dry milk powder. That would also gi ve you a good source of calcium. If not. your best source of complete protein would he soybeans. Or you could u te a combi nat i on o f mature bean seeds and com. Keep In mind that gain In body fat can also be from a decrease In physi­ cal activity. Also I would like for you to check with your doctor and be sure you have not developed a deficiency of vitamin B-12. iron or cal­ cium. These arc apt to occur, particularly If you arc a strict vegetarian and do not use any animal products such ns milk. ’ Send your questions to Dr. Lamb. P.O. Dox 1551. Radio City Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS , M IN ll/T E ! ______ ___ S A W I KN O W YO U1R E A REAL POLICEMAN ?! 2\«a* PO YOU HAVE AMY A\EAN£ O F ID E N T IF IC A T IO N ? OPEN UP IN THE NAME O F THE LA W ! by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BU N N Y 1VE NEVER SEEN GYMNASTIC SUZF\NG 3 EFO RS- by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST > POW N, POW N, POWN, POO&V POO P O W N , POWN I A M P O W N .~ N ,, POW N, PO W N,) PO W N A* • *%• n r w k iL i v POW N, POWN I ’VP AN " a W A ^ H fo to 6i> T pop THlRTY->FvPN contract will make — possibly with an overtrtek. Now l e t ’ s see what happened to one unfortu­ n a t e d e c l a r e r In a duplicate game. He had been taught to think before playing from dummy at trick one. This pause gave East a chance to do some thinking of his own. East knew from the two-diamond response to Stayman that declarer hel d f e we r than four hearts. Could he hold Just two? No! West's lead was standard — fourth best against no-trump — and only one heart lower than the four was missing. N ow East c ou n t e d points. Dummy held 10. He held 10. Give South his 16 and West would hold exactly four. If the lour points were two queens, game was sure. If the four points were the ace of hearts and East played king and then Jack. South would surely duck. Fi nal l y, a card was played from dummy and East played his jack, not the king. Poor South was afraid to let the Jack hold, took his queen, lost a finesse to the king or dubs and went down when the defense cashed four heart tricks. COMMA, COMMA. POWN POOBV POO P O W N, POW N |\jo&oDY KNOIV5 THE X'VE’ /F5N . . • • • * T tA v r fl 10-10 ICH6 JT M F K V T S by Leonard Starr A N N IE by T. K. Ryan FOfl -moSB.OF C0UK5E, WHO REVEL IN P IS G U S W DISPLAYS OF GLUTTONY. P ^ M M li BUR&ERS -MOUCRASHEP INTO NO&OPY HURT, TtlE B0RPER PATROL WARIA-JU5TA ON PURPOSE?/ ARE WT 0‘ WRINKLE" FENPER/ YOUCRAZY, COYOTE?/ W ’ ^ 15f S f 5 ? 4 _______ J L V * /IV � 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 18, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 18, 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 18, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/608f170936265173e4dd1220ec384625.pdf e652186c13f85d19f1620f8e9574bed5 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 481-260)—Price 20 Cents • , F a rr Poo-Poohs D ow fTTow rrR edevelopm ent Threat In the downtown section In the circuit court and the By Donna Estes state appellate court for three years, thus holding up the Herald 8 ta ff W riter The city or Sanford may begin Its pari or renovating work. However, the father-son team lost In both Instances. the downtown section or the city soon. Alter being notified that the state appeal court for At least one city commissioner, David Farr t« "not reluctant" to move forward with the project despite the Florida's fifth district at Daytona Beach, turned down a request for a clarification or Its ruling upholding a circuit threat or a lawsuit In federal court. "I don't think we ought to be Intimidated." Farr said court decision favoring the city. Thomas Speer said In today. "W e can't walk around and be afraid that some July that they would lake the Issue to the federal court. Thomas Speer said today that the suit won't be filed action might be taken." The other members or the city commission were either unless some action Is taken by the city on the project. Earlier the Speer team said a federal ault would out or town on business; or on vacation or couldn’ t be Involve the part or the beautification effort Involving the reached for comment. Meanwhile, Thomas Speer and his rather. George proposed closing or Magnolln Avenue to vehicular traffic Algernon Speer, fought the against the city doing work and Its conversion Into a pedestrian mall. resurfacing part of First Street and to Installing new In Its 1983-84 budget, the city commission continued a sum of $60,000 as It has In Ihc capital Improvements street lights. Circuit Judge Roger Dykes said In April. 1982 that ti e account since 1680 for materials for city streets and city has the right to spend money In the downtown and sidewalks for the downtown redevelopment. The project has been held up for three years while that none o f the proposed Improvements represented a safety hazard. The appeals court upheld the decision court action was on-going. " I f the next step Is for the city to take some action, and and then later refused to clarify Its decision. If they (the Speers) are waiting to go to federal court for Thomas Speer said earlier that closing of Magnolia us to take a step. I am not reluctant to do so. said Foit Avenue to vehicular traffic would be the "taking of our today. "It's full steam ahead. Let's go." he said. "I don't private property rights and damaging us without due think we ought to be Intimidated." process of law." Among the Improvements planned by the city in The Speers law office building faces Magnolia Avenue. addition to the pedestrian mall arc: constructing He said he and his father would ask the court to prohibit planters for flowers at designated areas on First Street from Park Avenue to Palmetto: widening sidewalks: the closing of the street. Murder Witness Examined Clinic Board Tries To Oust Buratti, But Move Fizzl By Dlsne Petryk Herald News Editor An attempt to oust Tcri Buratti from membership on the board of directors of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center failed Sunday when the board was unable to muster the required two-thirds vote. The effort came during a special meeting at the clinic's Sanford office when the board voted 8-4 to remove Buratti following a letter from the b oard c h a irm a n q u e s tio n in g whether she "acted In a manner detrimental to the corporation." There arc 14 members on the board. Two members of the press and several Interested citizens were excluded from the meeting. Before hr would ImCr however. Sanford Housing Authority Com­ missioner J. Wain Cummings told the board since the clinic Is taxpay­ er supported. It Cannot hide Its business from the public. "There's no such thing as secret meetings." he told the group. But th e y d is a g re e d . Board* member Pat Southward said the clinic Is a private, not-for-profit corporation and not subject to Mw.w fsrtw SrO**»» s»inrs press was excluded, the board's center nearest the wall, Lillian Hess, center, and meeting was observable through the clinic's Cay Westerfleld. windows. Dr. Luis Perez, left, Pat Southward, „ _ .u’kTeri Buratti ----------- ------ Also excluded from the meeting were Louise Crawford, vice presi­ dent o f Central Florida Legal Services' board of directors, who had Intended to appear as Ms. Burattl'a advocate: Chief Rhoden, chairman of the board of Seminole Community Action: and a Head Start teacher who did not wish to be Identified. In a letter calling the special meeting, clinic board chairman Adeline Tinsley said by-laws of the corporation provide for removal of a board member when he or she ' la acting In a manner detrimental to the corporation." According to the letter. Ms. Buratti had been suspected of: • Releasing confidential Informa­ tion to the press without securing board approval. T h is D e s p ite P ro m is e Polk Still Skeptical On Computer Dispatch By Mlchesl Beha Herald Staff Writer Development o f a computer-aided dispatch system to speed response to fire and police calls Is going well and should be completed by January. Seminole County Computer Services Director Jack Harward said today. SherifT John Polk, however, remains skeptical. Harward who was asked to develop a system to enhance the county's fire and police dispatching capabilities using the county's IBM System 38 computer, said he will have no problem In meeting a January deadline. He said design work on the project has been completed with the programming left to be done. Polk said he doesn't believe Harward can come up with a system which will work without buying a new computer, said today he’s advertising for bid proposals for his own computer aided dlvoatch system. D u rin g J u n e b u d g et h ea rin g s . Harward was given the assignment o f adapting a computer program already In use In Manatee County to fit Seminole County's needs. Faced with a possible budget deficit and growing needs for more dispatchers In both the Sheriff's Department and the Department of Public Safety, county commissioners voted to spend about $20,000 to adapt the Manatee County system. County Administrator T. Duncan Rose promLsed to have a CAD system devel­ oped for Public Safety by Jrnuary and to tie the Sheriffs Department In within another six months. If the deadline Is not met. Rose said, the county should examine other systems. Rose admitted trytng to adapt the Manatee County program "Is a gamble" but said the ln-house work could save the county several hundred thousand dollars by not purchasing new com­ puters for the system. CAD system s tie Into telephone systems to provide dispatchers with Immediate Information on the location of incoming calls and tells them the location of the closest em ergency vehicles. By using the CAD system Polk and Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser believe they can save time In responding to calls and avoid adding new dispat­ chers. But Polk and Kaiser both said during budget hearings they are wary of the plan to use the same computer being used by other county departments. If the machine is overloaded or breaks down they believe It would cripple the CAD system. S.R. 436 Construction Begins Construction began today on the $4 million. 21-month project to make a one-mllc portion of State Route 430 through Altamonte Springs a slx-lanc highway. The Wiley N. Jackson Co., of Roanoke. Va.. began work at 10 a.in. on the project, designed to alleviate traffic congestion on the heavily traveled corri­ dor between Poston Avenue and Douglas Road. Completion of the project Is antici­ a p p a r e n tly r e fe r r e d to publication o f the Director's Report on the c lin ic and o b stetrica l services, published In the Herald after last month's board meeting. Publication of the report, critical of obstetrical services, led to the resig­ nation of Dr. Bruce Bevltz. who provided the c lin ic 's prenutal services for three years. • Repeatedly and consistently behaving In a disruptive and rude manner at board meetings. pated In the summer of 1985. When the road Is finished It's capacity will Increase from Its existing 27.000 cars per day to about <0.000 cars a day. But will that be sufficient to eliminate traffic Jams? Not likely, soys DOT engineer Bill Gray. The road already carries about 50.000 vehicles per day and when the road la widened "drivers who hove been using alternate routes w i l l b e g i n u s i n g t h e highway."—M lchesl Beha • Attempting to undermine Ex­ ecutive Director Susan Moore In performance of duties placed upon her by the board and spreading rumors and creating, dissension among clinic stafT. • D is c u s s in g c o n f i d e n t i a l personnel matters with persons off the board with damage resulting to the clinic. • A tte m p tin g to ham per clinic's board for 11 months, said her troubles with colleagues may have begun because she was the only board member to vote against sclecUon of Mrs. Moore as director. Ms. Buratti charges that the board did not follow equal opportunity procedu res b efore selectin g a director. Last month. Mrs. Oulda Stacey. 32. of Sanford, filed a complaint th e clinic's continued operation “ by leaving the board meeting during which a grant application had to be approved to meet o deadline. Mrs. Tinsley's letter urged all board members to appear for the special meeting because "as you can see these are '•ulte serious matters and this may be one o f the most Important board meetings you have been asked to attend." Ms. Buratti. who has been on the board d en ied her ap p lica tion because of her age. did not review her application, did not Interview her for the position until after they had hired Mrs. Moore and failed to fo llo w Its ow n g u id e lin e s as published In ads seeking a new director. Her complaint is awaiting an See CLINIC, page 2A Defense lawyers began their cross examination today of Susan Barret Assald about her contention that her boyfriend beat and tortured her 5-year-old daughter to death last year. In testimony Friday. Mrs. Assald claimed her boyfriend. Donald Glenn McDougall. abuvd Ursula Sunshine Assald while she stood by and watched. Mrs. Assald, 30. said McDougall also deprived the child of food and water. Friday was the first day of testi­ mony In the trial of McDougall who Is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child battery. The trial Is expected to last at least a week. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. moved the trial from Sanford to SL Petersburg because the case received such extensive news media coverage In Central Florida that attempts to pick an impartial Jury In Seminole County bogged down. Mrs. Assald said that after Ursulla died In September. 1982. she and McDougall put the girl's body In a canvas bag and threw It Into a pond In Altamonte Springs. McDougall and Mrs. Assald moved to California alter UrauUa's death and Mrs. Asssald told police In Riverside. Calif. In November that McDougall had killed her daughter and he was arrested there. Mrs. Assald later pleaded guilty to manslaughter In connection with the child's death and Is serving a 15-year prison sentence. If con­ victed, McDougall and could be sentenced to death. —Charles Cobb TODAY Kid Napping No Crime AHIm Ri»nor1s................ ........... 2A ArmmH Thl Clock........... ........... 4A Q _ ftA or_iuy«.............................. Calendar........................... Classifieds....................... ......10,11B Cnml 7*............................. ............ 8A Crossword....................... ........... 8A Dear Abby.....«................. Deaths.............................. .......... 12A Dr. Lamb......................... ........... 8A Editorial.......................... ........... 4A Florida............................. ............ 3A Horoscope........................ Hospital'........................... Nation.............................. People............................................1A Sports........................................ 5-7A Television..................................... 9A Weather.......................... 2A World........................................... 12A W h ile the H enry 8. Sanford Memorial Library and Museum was packed with those Interested In finding out the worth of their heirlooms in s one-dsy sntlque appraisal session Saturday a f­ ternoon, 10-month-old Heather Melvin of Banford could see what all the fuse was about. Held by Joan S to ck a Z U l. Sanford, she found the mnaeum cham bera a great place to take a nap, but nobody seemed to mind. The appralsale, by Harriett Cordell, who has an antique shop in Or l a n d o , were sponsored by the Henry 8. Sanford Historical Preservation Society. Originally scheduled for 1 -3 p . m . , It w a s extended to 7:30 to appraise Items for the more than 70 persons who turned out. Politics In south Florida has gotten to the point that can­ didates unashamedly court an­ ti-Castro terrorists In return for the large Hispanic vote they Influence. Miami Mayor Maurice Ferre, for example, has intereced with police on behalf of six reputed terrorists during his career. Story on page 3A. H*r«M Photo by (Mono Potryk Blacks Want More Police Protection Brazen street crime which has residents ol a low-income residential area near Altamonte Springs living In fear has prompted a meeting Tuesday between Seminole County Sheriff John Polk and the city's black leaders to discuss ways of combatting the problem. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at the New Bethel A.M.E. Church. 307 Marker St. Church pastor, the Rev. James E. Stephens, and a large number of area residents are expected to attend. The meeting coincs in response to a petition signed by more than 100 persons who live In the hlgh-crtmc area, according to sheriff s spokesman John Spolxkl. The petition, culling for a crackdown by authorities, was presented to Polk when he held an Initial meeting with black leaders last week. Spolskt said. Many residents In the area of Marker. North and Jackson streets are "alarm ed" and "feel Intimidated" about the crime situation In their neighborhood. Spolskl said. "Lon g time residents of that area. Including teachers, nurses and business people, zee drug transactions being conducted on street corners when they wslk through their neighborhoods." Spolksl said. ' Some have seen displays of guns and have heard guns discharged. They have asked us to put an end to these activities and we are going to oblige them." he said. He said the sh eriffs department has received 321 calls from that area during the first nine months of the year. Including disturbances, suspicious persona, narcotics transactions, speeding vehicles and drug sellers biaxenly harassing motorists. At Tuesday’s meeting. Polk Is expected to detail his plans to use marked and unmarked patrol cars In the area, police dogs to sniff out drugs and video equipment to record drug transactions. Spolskl said. The unlawful assembly law — allowing authorities to disperse groups of three petrous or more — will be more rtglgly enforced. Spolskl ssld. "W e have already used a helicopter to take aerial photographs of the area to detect hiding places." he said. "W e are on top of this situation. We have the cooperation of the area residents and we arc going to enforce the law." Spolskl said. �JA—Evening H e ra ld , Sanlord, FI. Monday, O cl. 17, IW J NATION INBRIEF X - J I I I C al-B erkeley Professor Wins Economics Prize Politicians Woo Anti-Castro Terrorists MIAMI (UPI1 — Leading Miami politicians, mindful of the growing Hispanic voting bloc, are courting support from anll-Castro terrorist groups viewed by the FBI as little more Ilian common criminals, according to a published report. Mayor Maurice Ferre and his leading opponent, Xavier Suarez, have openly sought the approval of reputed terrorists. The Miami Herald reported Sunday. The mayoral candidates, like many other local politicians, concede they want the support. "The only cause you need In Miami to be accepted in the Cuban community is to wrap yourself in the anti-communist flag." said Miami Commissioner Joe Carollo. who (s seeking re-election and facing opposition from both Inside and outside the Hispanic community. United Press International Gerard Dcbieu of the University of California at Berkeley won the 1983 Nobel Prize for Economics today. The French-bom Debreu, 62, won the prize for refining the classic theory of supply and demand In economic systems, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences announced. Debreu received the award 11 years after his research partner. Kenneth Arrow of Harvard University, won the Nobel award In 1972. Debreu has expanded on a mathematical model designed by the two men In the early 1950s that confirmed the logic of Adam Smith's "theory of general equilibrium" In which prices, supply and demand tend to reach a balance within a free market economy. Of the 20 people who have won or shared the 1.5 million Swedish Kronor ($200,000) prize. 11 have been professors at American un­ iversities. According to Miami political observers, the growing Hispanic voting bloc supports most any kind of anti-Castro effort, even ft terrorism Is Involved. "There Is a great deal of reluctance to say. 'I condemn your tactics,"' Suarez said. The Herald reported that Ferre has Interceded with law enforcement authorities on behalf of six reputed terrorists during the last 10 years. Five of those Incidents were publicized, including an attempt to free reputed terrorist Orlando Bosch. Bosch was accused of masterminding the 1976 bombing of a Cubana Airlines jet In which 74 persons died. He Is Imprisoned In Venezuela. But according to the Herald, one Incident In which Ferre became Involved was previously not msde nubile. The newspaper said Adain Kllmkowskl, former acting police chief, asked for a federal grand Jury Investigation following Ferre's Interference In a Miami Police Department investigation on terrorism. No official investigation was undertaken. Kllmkowskl said Ferre discussed with him the Impending extradition of two suspected terrorist bom­ bers to Mexico and "Indicated he heard quite a bit (about) bombings coming up." The now-retired police WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan signed documents today making him a legal can did ate fo r re-electio n and began a multlmllllon-dollar fundraising drive by his “ Reagan-Bush ’84" campaign committee. In a late morning meeting with Sen. Paul Laxalt, R-Nev., Reagan signed a letter to the Federal Elections Commission technically establishing his candidacy for a second term. His new re-election campaign headquarters on Capitol Hill also opened today. Campaign director Edward Rollins said In an Interview on ABC-TV Sunday that even though little opposition Is expected. $21 million will be spent In the primaries to promote Reagan. Tylenol Trial Begins Thanks CHICAGO (UPI) — Federal prosecutors expect the extortion trial of James Lewis, accused or trying to extort $1 million to "stop the killings" during last year's seven cyanide-Tylenol deaths In Chicago, to last about a week. Jury selection began today In the court of U.S. District Judge Frank J. McCJarr. Authorities have said Lewis Is not a suspect In the Extra-Strength Tylenol deaths and In­ vestigators admit they have no motive and no suspects In th.- case. Lewis allegedly sent a hand-printed letter to Johnson & Johnson Co., the parent company of the maker of the popular pain reliever, deman­ ding $ 1 million to "stop the killings." I * Mary Joyce Bateman, right, who has announced her plans to retire In January as director of business education for Seminole County schools, received a resolution of appreciation Friday from School Board member Jean Bryant. »■• -» AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 74; overnight low: 73; Sunday’s high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northeast at 7 mph: rain: trace; sunrise: 7:27 a m , sunset 6:54 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:25 a.m.. 6:49 p.m.; lows. 12:23 a.m.. — Port Canaveral: highs. 6:17 a.m.. 6:41 p.m.; lows. 12:14 a.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:27 a.m.. 12:25 p.m.: lows. 6:36 a.m.. 6:55 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Wind east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows In low 70s. Wind light east. Tuesday partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of Bhowers or thunderstorms. Highs In upper 80s. BOATINO FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Winds northeast to cast 10 to 15 knots through tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Tuesday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms. HOSPITAL NOTES M*ry T. Johnton, Oit**n UbtrUy ADMISSIONS A D M IS S IO N S i*ntord: Lucll* X Echoli Georgia LW tth b v m Margaret P MacGrtgor. D*B*ry Mar |or I* L Keeling. Del ion* Maria L. Wilton. Del Iona DISCHAROES Debra L. H .tledge and baby boy. D*L*nd Jean In* M G**<i> and baby girl. Dalton* B IR T H S M ic h a e l and M e lo d y W P h a rlt. a b a b y b e y. O ttw n San lo r d : Tammy L. Sion* DISCHARGES Ssntord: Elba I BrIUon and baby boy TottwM Butkt M*rg*r*1 0 John ion M*i*n Rsfablm and baby boy PamaU L TfO**f *nd tutor boy H*ttl* B Soane*. 0*B*ry Jhomai B. B*flf *nd. Dalton* Antoni* C u r. Dolton* F ro d T H o w tll, D a tlo n * A n th o n y K . B a m a v Longw ood Authorities were continuing their search today for a gunman who robbed a Fern Park service station of an undetermined amount of cash Saturday night. The man entered the Phillips 66 station on State Road 436 at Oxford Road at about 10:20 p.m. Saturday, a Seminole County sheriff"s report said. The man asked the attendant If ho could use the rest room, then entered the office and pulled a blue steel , revolver op the attendant, llic report said. The gunman ordered the attendant to hand over a blue and white Flagship bank bag which contained the dally cash receipts, the report said. The gunman then ordered the attendant to get under a desk and the gunman ran out' of the station. The Altamonte Springs police canine unit was called to the scene and the dog traced the gunman's path to the parking lot of the Sun Bank on Oxford Road where the gunman apparently had a getaway car waiting, the report said. The 21 -year-old attendant was not harmed. H e r a ld iu s p i BICYCLES REMOVED Bicycles were stolen from two Sanford residents Thursday. John Busstngcr. 41. of 2605 Georgia Ave.. told police someone entered his garage between 8:50 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. and stole a Murray bicycle valued at $90. Barbara Stair. 37. of 2300 Sanford Ave., reported that another boy stole her son's bicycle at 3 p.m. She told police that her son Doug parked the bike In front ol a 7-11 slorc at Park Avenue and Twelfth Street and while he was In the store he saw a boy. who was about 15 years old. get or the bike and ride north on Park Avenue. DUI DISPOSITIONS The following persons have been cither convicted or pleaded guilty In Seminole County Court to driving under the influence. Most of them, as ftrst-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 are reported. —Jedrry Dwaln Quescnberry, 352 Withers Circle. Danville, Va. —Marvin E. Avery Jr.. 11507 Baltic St.. Orlando. —Lori Lee Covingtpn. Bowling Lane, Orlando. —Egard E. Culpepper. 712 Gregory Court. Altamonte Springs. —George E. Grek. 431 E. Pennsylvania Ave., Winter Garden. —Connie E, Harrell, 51 W. Edgemon Ave., Winter Springs. —Douglas G. Sanders. 163 Goodhart St., Lake Mary. —Regina C. Ludwig. 3 14 W. 6lh St., Sanford. —Tony Lee Pugh. 220 Cherokee Lane, Altamonte Springs. —Steven N. Behrens, State Road 46. Sanford, P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d S u n d a y , e n c e p t S a tu rd a y b y T h « San la r d H e ra ld . In c ., M S N . F re n c h A v # ..S a n fo rd , F la . » m S econd C la n P a tla g a P a id S t S a n fo rd . F lo r id a 11/71 H a m * O a ttv a r y ; W e a k . SI M , M o n th , la IS ; I M a n t h i. IJ « SS; Y e a r , M i Id B y M a ll: W eek S l. I S i M a n n . IS I S ; S M a n t h i. U J S i; Y e a r . IS ’ .## _____________________________________________ I whether EPA will revamp Us Superfund toxic waste cleanup program to Include dioxin sites that do not now qualify for top-priority under Its current hazards ranking system, although dioxin Is considered the most dangerous chemical made. The agency also could seek special legislation providing funds for up to 1,500 man-year's work over the next decade, the sources said. The agency still Is exploring ways to clean up dioxin sites, such as pouring cement over contaminated soil or in­ cinerating It. EPA's Office o f Solid Waste and Emergency Response already has begun Implementing parts of the new strategy by seeking Information from present and former herbicide manufacturers whose products and manufacturing wastes were contaminated with the most dangerous type of dioxin, detectable levels o f which have been lethal to laboratory animals. Missouri's dioxin crisis surfaced when It was discovered that Russell Bliss, a Rosatl. Mo. salvage oil operator, used dioxin-contaminated wastes from a former Agent Orange and Northeastern Pharmaceutical plant to spray roads and horse arenas for dust control. Thoto quolttiont prvvldod by mombort et M* Ntiiontl A u oclt lion of Socvrlll** D t t lt r t t r t n p m a i W t t t In H r-d ttb r p-lcot ai ol opprottmohly noon loOty In to r u t o lt r m a rt# /■ chtngo ifrxmgnoul >ht dsy P r in t do not incluOt r r itl I mart mart do »n S tt A lt Atlantic Bank--------------— . W . *0 Barn.fi Bant — 15* ondungad Flagthip Banti JO M U Action Reports ...Clinic Expulsion Move Fizzles Continued from page 1A EEOC hearing. Ms. Burattl said she also believes board members were Irked when she protested not being allowed to tape record meetings and when she suggested that a fellow board member may have a conflict of interest. Ms. B’lrattl. who is the board's secretary, complained In a letter to Mrs. Tinsley that not being allowed to tape-record the meetings discrim­ inates against her as a handicapped person. Ms. Burattl said Injuries she sustained In an accident make It difficult for her to write. She also said It would be an advantage to the board to have taped meetings, since written minutes can be tampered with. She pointed out that the 1973 Rehabilitation Act prohibits dis­ crimination on the basis of handi­ cap. In the conflict of Interest matter. Ms. Burattl suggested the board should consider whether In voting to purchase hospital services, board member James Tear./ had u conflict o f Interest as administrator of Central Florida Regional Hospital, a for-profit corporation. Voting for Ms. Burattl's expulsion were Tinsley. Southward, Fannie P ow ell, L illian Hess. Ora Lee W alker. B erth en la Bobb. Cay Westerflcld, and Othcl Duvall. event of a tie. In any case, the board did not muster sufficient votes to oust Ms. Burattl. Mrs. Moore did not attend the meeting. that counts but "how you spend the time." Apparently referring to the new physician on the clinic's staff. Bevltz wrote: Earlier, she said she would not release the resignation letier of Dr. BevlU. " I f you think a resident with 14 months' total experience can deliver better care than a board-eligible obstetriclan/gynecologlst. then you are a bit misinformed,” Bevltz said he would respond to questions from his former patients but refused to work at the clinic any longer. Bevltz was angered by statements Mrs. M oore m ade c r itic a l o f obstetrical services at the clinic. In addition, Ms. Moore said Bevltz had been providing a fee-for-servlces pre-natal clinic two evenings per week for which he was paid $25 an hour for one four-hour session "although In reality the clinic lasts only one and a half to two houra nights." Mrs. Moore said he was under pressure to see 25 to 30 women "In that very brief amount of time, which Indicates that the patients are receiving very little attention." Bevltz was apparently outraged by these and other statements by Ms. Moore, but refused to comment on the record for the media. Although Ms. Moore refused to release his letter o f resignation, obtained from another source, the letter stated: "It was with surprise. Indignation, horror and a feeling of betrayal that I read the article In Ihe Evening Herald dated Tuesday Sept. 27." he wrote. Fla P ro g'M i...............II* m « Fraadom Saving*.... ...» M U MU MCA ...... .......... U N unchanged Hvghat Sugplr— .......... 22U UVt Morrlion i ...... — ___ _ M U 7QH Doard members voting not to expel were Tesar. Dr. Luis Perez. Thelma Mike and Ms. Burattl. He said the statement that he worked one and a half to two hours per evening was false. H e ‘said he arrived at 5:30 p.m. and often did not leave until after 8 p.m. NCR C a r p ...............1 1 *U u n d a n g a d There was some discussion con­ cerning whether Mrs. Tinsley's vote, as chairm an, would count or whether II would count only In the 'Patients do receive individual attention." he wrote. Further, he said It U not the amount of time spent with a patient «*» j * o i M o n d a y , O c to b e r 17, 19B3—V ol. 74, No. SO WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment Is beginning a nationwide effort to Investigate, and clean up where neces­ sary. as many 89 200 sites contaminated by the deadly chemical dioxin. But a potential pricetag of $100 million annually for 10 to 12 years could hurt the plan. The program, spun from an as yet unpublished Environmental Protection Agency "dioxin strategy" paper. Is being undertaken as a reaction to Missouri's massive dioxin problem. Michael Cook, deputy director of EPA’s office of solid waste, said that cost figures still arc wild guesses because of variables — such as whether herbicide manufacturers can be held legally re­ sponsible for cleanup costs. EPA has "quite a ways to go before we have numbers together" on the longrange costs, he said. But agency sources put the cost at , $100 million a year for 10 to 12 years. Other sources said officials of the Office o f Management and Budget arc so wonted about the financial Implications of the new dioxin effort that they sought late last week »o delay release of the strategy paper pending further review. Officials said ft has yet to be decided Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested follow­ ing an accident at 11:53 p.m. Friday on Interstate 4. —Thomas Jones, 34. of 446 E. Orange Ave.. Longwood. was arrested at 12:03 a.m. Saturday on State Road 436 ★ Fires at the Intersection of U.S. Highway 17-92 after he was oberved driving erratically. * Courts —Daniel KHne, 41. of 111 Elderberry Road. Longwood. was arrested at 11:38 p.m. Friday on Weklva Springs * Police Road. Police sold Kline's car made a turn too wide and collided with another vehicle. —James Reamer. 44. of Orlando, was arrested at 12:05 -Raym ond Norris. 1000 E. 9th St.. Sanford. a.m. Saturday on Airport Boulevard In Sanford. Police AMENDED DUI* said he was driving erratically. The following persons, who were arrested on a charge —Anthony Hart, 26. Orlando, was arrested at 2:30 a.m. of driving under the Influence, have had that charge Saturday on County Road 434 and Douglas Road in ; amended to the lesser charge of willful and wanton Longwood. Pollc said his car was weaving between lanes. reckless driving: —Mark E. Carter. 30 Lilac. DcBary. FIRE CALLS —Larry Alan Cook. Sheoah Boulevard. Winter Springs. The Sanford Fire Deparment responded to the —Winford Cummings. 6615 Yucatan Drive. Orlando. following calls; —Donna L. Dial. 3 Carriage Hill Circle. Casselberry. Friday SANFORD MAN ARRESTED -Charles W. Hall. 205 Justin Way. Sanford. —9:57 a.m.. 2440 Bay Ave., rescue. Gregory Oucttner 18. of 515 Myrtle Ave. Sanford, was -G eorge M. Starks. 205 Birch Terrace. Winter Springs. — 10:15 a.m.. 110 W. 19th St., rescue. arrested at 4:24 p.m. Friday on charges o f burglary and DUI ARRE8T8 — 12:36 p.m., 1001 W. 1st St., rescue. grand theft In connection with the theft of $200 worth of The following persons have been arrested tn Seminole —5:55 p.m., 1803-DSanford Landings, rescue. Items from a Sanford home. —6:30 p.m., 401 S. Summerlin Ave., false alarm. Police said Buettner Is accused of breaking Into the County on charges o f driving under the Influence: home of Dawn Bowman, of 600 Laurel Ave., Sanford, on —Richard Colvin. 30. o f Spanish Trace Apartments. -9 :2 9 p.m.. 107 W. 30th St., rescue. Aug. 26. Jewelry and other Kerns were reported stolen In the burglary. He was Jailed and later released on $ 1.000 bond. , STOCKS E v e n in g "... It Just happens to be a part of political life In the same sense that. In yesteryear, people like Mayor (Coleman) Young In Detroit and some of the older black mayors and politicians had to deal with the Black Panthers." Fern Park Service Station Bandit Being Sought NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms that flooded south Texas with up to 10 Inches o f rain stretched from Texas to Kentucky and Southern Illinois today. Storms near the Texas Gulf Coast dumped 6 to 10 Inches of rain In three hours Sunday southwest of Houston In Fort Bend and Wharton Counties, causing flash flooding and minor water damage to homes. Floods briefly closed Highway 442 Into Wharton and Boling. Damaging hall the size of walnuts and golf balls smashed windows at Antbn and Littlefield, northwest of Lubbock, Texas. Thunderstorms and showers stretched from the Texas Panhandle to Illinois and Kentucky today along the southern edge of a very slow-moving cold front. Heavy rains Sunday along the same line caused scattered flooding In southwestern Missouri, and high winds caused damage near Lamar, Mo. Storms dampened Florida, where the 24-hour rainfall total climbed to 4 Inches at Daytona Beach. An autumn chill stretched from New England to the Rocky Mountains, where the nation's low was 19 degrees at Alamosa, Colo. C a rtra l F la riS # R r |» * A jl H * t g « * l Herald. Cost May Hurt Federal Dioxin Cleanup Effort Reagan A Candidate W EATHER chief says he viewed the statement as a "threat there would be more bombings " But Ferre refused to provide specifics. "I was flat Irritated." Kllmkowskl said. "Here the mayor was saying he had Information (on lerrolam) and he won’t divulge It to me." Ferre said he was not trying to Interfere. Hr said he wanted to make sure Ihe suspected terrorists would not be turned over to Cuba once they were returned to Mexico. He also was concerned that police might have U«=ri harassing cue suspect's wife. "I think In Miami politics. (Involvement with violent anti-Castro groups) Is unavoidable." Ferre told the F lo r'O * P o n t L U g M -------- ---------------- M U M H Pltuay------ --------M l* unchanged ScsMy*»........ -... ... 17* ii ion B a n k .............. ................. W U 1 5 * South***/ Bank U * unchanged Despite their disagreements, how­ ever. Bevltz and Mrs. Moore seemed; to agree that communication be­ tween the clinic and doctors and Central Florida Regional Hospital, who are often called upon to deliver the babies of women given prenatal care at the clinic. Is poor. Bevltz and Mrs. Moore said they feel the hospital doctors should become acquainted with the cases beforehand, but complained that the doctors resent having to deliver the babies of women who cannot pay. Bevltz said he repeatedly tried to Improve communication with the obstetricians but has been "r e ­ buffed. rejected and belittled" In the attempt. He said the doctors stated they do not want to have any responsibility for the women until they are admitted and they would not assist In prior tests, such as sonograms, for women who cannot pay. But Bevltz disagreed with Mrs. Moore who said women who have had previous cesarean sections are always at risk If not admitted before they go into labor. Bevltz said this Is not always so. " I think I am qualified to M y who is and who Isn't high risk." he wrote. �FLORIDA 'VMM IN BRIEF Proposition 1 'Not The Juggernaut W e Think' KISSIMMEE tUPIl — Political pollster Lance loiTancc Jr. says If a vote were taken now. the Proposition 1 tax-cut proposal would pass easily, but he Insists "It's not quite the Juggernaut we think." Tarrance told the Florida League o f Cities annual convention Saturday that support for the amendment would be reduced considerably If the proposition were pitted against alternative tax relief measures. Proposition 1 would reduce state and local revenues In 1985 to 1980 levels, partially adjusted for Inflation. Under Ihe plan, property taxes could not rise more than 5 percent without voter approval. The poll showed 65 percent of Florida residents would vote for the amendment. Tarrance. whose polling operation Is based In Houston, said Proposition 1 got only 35 percent of the voter support when pitted against an alternative measure that offered property tax relief, Tarrance said. State olllclals predicted that If the measure passes, the state's $11.4 billion budget would be cut 22 percent during the first year and could be cut In half during the next decade. 'Bloodbath' Predicted GAINESVILLE (UPI) - As a federal judge In Tampa considered written arguments Intended to save a man from the electric chair Tuesday, those attending an anti-capltol punishment meeting this weekend were offered a grim sort of hope for death row Inmates of the future. A Tufts University profTessor predicted a pending "bloodbath" of executions could trigger public disgust that would change America's attitude toward the death penalty. "W e are surrounded by a potential bloodbath, an avalanche of executions without precedent that may begn to unfold," author and educator Hugo Bcdau said In his opening address Saturday at the Florida Conference Against the Death Penalty. Written arguments (lied on behalf of Joseph Brown, are being studied by U.S. District Judge W. Terrell Hodges. Gov. Graham signed death warrants Sept. 23 for Brown and Charles Messer. Messer was granted a stay of execution Friday by U.S. District Judge William Stafford. Borman Sees Turnaround MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines Chairman Frank Borman said Sunday he was confident the ailing carrier can reverse Its severe financial woes and make a profit os early as next year, Borman made his assessment three weeks bankruptcy. Borman said he expected the results of an Independent audit on Eastern's financial trou­ bles to lead to a recovery plan that will end the airline's losses. Eastern has lost more than >300 million since 1980. The results of the audit, being conducted by Lazard Frcres & Co. and Locker-Abrect Associates Inc., are expected to be complete within several weeks. Evsntng H erald, S anford. F I. Education M onday, P e l. IT, 1WJ—M In Rush For Excellence, Will Blacks Be Left Behind? TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida education officials arc trying to make sure black youths aren't left behind as the state stiffens its neademte standards to achieve quality and the nation's "upper quartlle." Black cduLuluis have been wanting for months that the drive for nationally-recognized excellence, with Its heavy reliance on standardized testing, was taking an unfair, heavy toll on blacks. White educators. Including Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, have concluded they are right and special steps are necessary to ensure that blacks aren't left behind. Turlington attended a two-day conference In Jacksonville earlier this month on Florida's quality drive and the Impact on blacks In the public schools. I^ast week, a commission created by the Legislature to look for ways to get more black students Into college and university programs and keep them there began work. It will report to the Cabinet's Postsccondnry Education Planning Commission. It Is chaired by Dr. James Gardner o f Fort Lauderdale, the first black to sit on the Board of Regents, and also Includes three black legislators. Sen. Carrie Meek of Miami, and Reps. Douglas Jamerson o f St. Petersburg and Alzo Reddick of Orlando. One of the Gardner committee's special concerns is that the new College Level Academic Skills Test (CLAST) which sophomores must pass beginning next August will keep many b!nc..s out of upper division work. On Friday. Turlington appointed Gardner as chairman o f the committee to develop passing scores for CLAST. These groups' special studies are In addition to the program headed by Turlington and Chancellor Barbara Newel) to satisfy the U.S. Department o f Education's Office of Civil Rights that all vestiges of the old dual higher education system have been eliminated. "W e want to be sure that »he entire state Is really heading In that direction (toward quality and the upper quartlle). not Just part of the population," says Walter Smith, president o f Florida A&M University In Tallahassee. "There Is a need for something special (for blacks) but It really requires n special effort from everybody." Turlington says. "Black students are going to have to make a special effort....If you're behind, you don't gain by Just doing what someone else Is doing. You have to do more. "The system has to do more. We have to develop programs for students wilting to put In some special effort to take advantage of." Turlington believes the rigid high school graduation requirements established by the Legislature will have a Congress Facing Battles On Spending And Defense WASHINGTON (UPI) - Congress, returning from a 10-day recess, launches the traditionally hectic drive for adjournment today with major battles due In over spending, taxes, the MX missile and nerve gas production. But legislation creating the third Monday in January as a national holiday In honor of martyred civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Is certain of approval by the Senate and could become law by the end of the week. The Senate Is expected to act quickly on the nomination of William Clark, now White House national security adviser, who has brm named to succeed James Watt as Interior secretary. Speaker Thomas O 'Neill and Senate Republican leader Howard Baker have agreed on Nov. 18 as the target date for final adjournment of the first session of the 98lh Con­ gress. Target dates frequently slip. But the lure o f going home before Thanksgiving and the option of postponing bills until next year should help Congress wind up on time. Two "m ust" Items on the agenda for this week are extensions of the export-import bank authorization, which expired last Friday, and extended Jobless benefits for the long-term unemployed, which stops Tuesday. The Senate and House have been unable to com prom ise on the benefits bill. The Senate, backed by the ad­ ministration. wants an 18-month extension, past the elections, with reduction In the number of weeks of benefits. The House wants to Increase the number of weeks beyond the cur­ rent 8 to 14 and "reach back" to give additional compensation to about 1 million who have exhauled other benefits. In contrast to the turmoil over Jobs, the Senate is expected to ovcrwhcmlngly approve the King holiday Wednesday and Reagan has said he will sign the legislation. time since 1969 and allocation of money for the B1 bomber. Moving faster than they have In yeare, the Senate and House have passed six appropriations bills, leaving seven to go. A compromise >7.9 billion Interi­ or Department appropriations bill, already approved by the House, should get through the Senate and go to the White House this week. Senate-House negotiations arc expected to start on the nearly $100 billion Labor and Human Services money bill this week with no fight over abortion expected. It will mark the first time In five years that Congress has approved a I-aborHHS appropriations bill. Other ap­ Watt's resignation freed the State propriations bills are pending. Department authorization bill. Somettme before adjournment, Democrats, with considerable Re­ congressional taxwriters are de­ publican support, had offered an termined to pass a bill but It will amendment which would have produce far less than the >73 billion called on Reagan to ask Watt to step three-year Increase mandated by down. th e b u d g e t r e s o lu t io n . T h e But the blit already includes an estimated Increase is >10-12 billion a m e n d m e n t u n d e r w h ic h over three years. U.S.contribut!ons to the United Na­ The so-called reconciliation bill Is tions would be cut about >500 also expected to Include >12.3 million over four yews, or roughly billion In tax cuts. half of what Is now being paid. The Sen, James McClure, R-ldaho. amendment Is bitterly opposed by chairman of the Senate Energy and the administration. Natural Resources Committee, said The House Appropriations com­ he will try to hold confirmation mittee Is to consider, possibly as hearings on the Clark nomination early as Thursday, the huge mili­ before the end of November. tary money bill, totaling around Said B a k e r , ''A b s e n t >250 billion, with fights due on the extraordlnanry circumstances I MX nuclear missile, the resumption think the Senate will give its of nerve gas production for the first consent to this nomination." special benefit for blacks. Only about 20 percent of black students have been taking ihe Hirer years of high school math which will be required In I3G7. No wonder many blacks have done poorly when tested In math, he says. The situation with white students hasn't been much better. Only about 40 percent of whiles have been taking three years of math. "The graduation standards In themselves are going to enhance our programs and they are going to enhance opportunities for blacks. In a sense disproportionately. Many blacks haven't been taking challenging academ­ ic courses because their high school counselors didn't encourage them to do so. Turlington, Ms. Newell and FAMU president Smith agree that better counseling Is critical to see that blacks aren't left behind. Smith also says the evaluation of whether a youth should go Into gifted student programs should Include much more than Just "pure I-Q." Many youngsters capable of performing well if challenged by gifted student programs arc denied the opportunity because they don’t do well on I-Q tests, he says. Chancellor Newell says financial assistance programs arc necessary In ensuring black access to higher education, noting that the average Income for a while family In Florida Is $19,000, compared to about >12,000 for blacks. W a te r B ed s M a y H e lp P r e m a tu r e B a b ie s S le e p STANFORD, Calif. IUPJ) - Water beds help regulate the breathing and heurt rate of premature babies by simulating the womb and may improve their behavioral development, researchers at Stan ford University Hospital say. Dr. Annvilese F. Komer. professor of psychiatry and behavioral science who heads the three-year study funded by the National Institute of Mental Health, said she Is seeking lo determine whether the rhythm and motion of water beds affect develop­ ment In premature babies. Dr. Komer said her research will determine whether premature Infants should sleep on plain water beds, water beds with continuous oscillations or ones that move only at Intervals. The water beds are programmed to move In the pattern of maternal biological rhythms that the Infants would have experienced If they had not been bom prematurely. Dr. Komer said. "W e believe lack of exposure to such rhytnuts may be one of the factors responsible for the disorganized sleep and movements frequently seen In premature babies." she said. "The continuous water bed movements are based on the maternal respiration rhythm, about 12 to 13 oscillations per minute. The intermittent oscillations are based on the basic rest-activity cycle, which for adults alternates between quiet and activity about every 90 minutes.'* In ihe Iasi decade. Dr. Korncr hu» found that gently moving water beds can significantly reduce apnea, or periodic stops In breathing, and bradycardia, cr slowing o f the heart rate. A pilot study showed premature Infants lying on water beds for long periods were more alert, less Irritable and showed more mature spontaneous motor responses than babies in the control group. What effects water beds have on long-term development remains to be seen. Dr. Komer said. 'No Complete Security In A Free Society' Your 'Crazies/Terrorists Possible Threat A t Olympics LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The possibility of chemical and biological warfare by terrorist groups and the actions of "Individual crazies" In the mold of Charles Manson are threats to the 1984 Olympics, law enforcement olllclals say. Cmdr. Paul Myron, head of the sheriffs department security planning for the Games, said the department has drawn up a list of 100 foreign and domestic terrorist groups that could pose a threat o f violence at the 1984 Games In Los Angeles. Myron said the sheriffs department will have sole policing responsibility for only two of the 23 game sites at the Olympics, which are scheduled to run from next July 28 through Aug. 12. During that time, Myron said. Los Angeles will be host to 12.000 athletes, more than 10,000 members of the media and up to 300.000 visitors. The tnreat of terrorism ts always a possibility, Myron said, but turning the city Into a police state. Is simply not possible. "There Is no complete security In a free society," he said. Myron said In addition to organized groups, a main source of concern would also be "the Individual crazies ... the guy that has never been Identified before as a potential troublemaker." He mentioned John Hinckley, who tried to assassinate President Ronald Reagan In 1981. and mass murderer Charles Manson as examples. "Whoever knew these people existed before they came out of the woodwork and did what they did?" Myron said. "Those are the ones that scare me." Myron said security planning also includes the possibility of chemical or biological warfare and said special teams trained by the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta will be on alert to deal with such emergencies. He refused to specify the number of sh eriffs department personnel that would be used to staff the department's two areas o f responsibility — the velodrome in Carson. Calif. — for cycling events — and Pepperdlne University In Malibu. Calif. — for water polo. But he said police and sheriffs department officers would combine forces with 4.000 private security guards throughout the sprawling five-county area where the Games will be held. Myron said the sheriffs department security planning team has Identified 100 groups In the U.S. and abroad that could pooc the threat ol violence at the Olympics, and is concentrating its energy on "the top 10." He refused to name any of the groups on the list. BEST FRIEND KNOWS... Of the 100, he said, about 20 are domestic, including Los Angele^ street gangs, and the rest are foreign. The threat of street gang violence Is a real one. he said, but he would not disclose the strategy being designed to ofTest possible violence, eaying he didn't want to divulge strategy to the gangs. "Those guys have lots of time to sit and think how they'll outscam us the next time.” Myron said. Computer Custom Designs Medication GAINESVILLE (UPI) Within the next decade, new technology will ena­ ble doctors to customtailor medication for their patients, says a University o f F lo rid a C o lle g e o f Pharmacy professor. Dr. Daniel Robinson has designed a computer pro­ gram titled SIMKIN. which he says can predict accu­ rately the effect a certain drug w ill have on an Individual patient over an extended period. The program performs mathematical calculations based on a simulation of t h e d r u g 's p a s s a g e th rou gh the patien t s body, and sketches graphs Illustrating the predicted drug level In the patient's bloodstream at any given time. "This computerized aid. combined with the clinical knowledge of u trained c l i n i c a l p h a r m a c is t , creates a new service that can greatly improve a pa­ tie n t's care," Robinson said. S IM K IN p r o v id e s a c o m p u te r-g e n e ra te d "c o n s u lt " or advisory prlnt-out and a graphic plot of the patient's blood level for the physician, he said. R obinson's com puter program Is distributed th r o u g h a c o m p u te r software firm and Is being used now nationwide by clinical pharmacists In family practice centers, university-affiliated hospi­ tals and community hospi­ tals. The program analyzes all the important Informa­ tion about a patient — diet, weight, age. diseases, medications, lab results, diagnoses and treatments, for example. It also allows the user to alter the drug's dose, dosing Interval and dosage form. It is based on a new discipline called "pharmacokinetics," the m a t h e m a l I • cal description of what drugs do In an Individual patient's body. With the advent of technology for m e a s u rin g dru g c o n ­ centrations In blood, the pharmacokinetics field has g r o w n by le a p s and bounds. "Every month the scien­ tific Journals are full of new, highly technical In­ formation that is difficult to remember and place Into context with general m e d ic a l p r a c t i c e . " Robinson said. ‘ ‘ Computerized pharmacokinetics services such as SIMKIN become a useful tool that can advise the physician regarding the most appropriate dos­ age regimen for each pa­ tient " fA L l October 17-November 30 > FREE □ 10% Oil All Hardwick Gas Appliances S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N Florida Public U tilities Fall Roundup Sale i t now in progress 10% o il energy efficient gas appliances including H ir d * ic k * Classic 100 line of beautiful ranges Shop itow fur 10% o il every appliance m stock at your gas company showroom FREE 2 PC. COOKWARE SET W ITH H A R D W IC K PILO TLESS R ANG EI D *n g w S -g na lt o l P lU C M tO NERVES THE CLASSIFIEDS are the answ er to AUTOS • HOMES and everything you m ight want to **• «»«•!. mil wntci a hn SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC o p t h o m a s .v a n d e l l Chiro 0<acfit P h|ftici*n 7017 F R E N C H A V E SANFORD 323-576*3 I FORK AND riO CAS UTIJIIS COMPANY lORPOIAtlUta your gas co. SANFORD DELAND 830 W 6th St Z322-5733 206 E New York Ave '734-195 1 SELL or BUY 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 o r8 3 1 4 9 9 3 EVENING HERALD �E v e n in g H e ra ld ( USPS « M N I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30V322-261lor 831-9993 * ° y k 'i Monday, October 17, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation D irector Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, (4.29; 6 Months, $24.00; . - Year, $49.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $9.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. c ioc^ Flexible Russians Less than a montji after a Soviet warplane shot down an unarmed civilian airliner. President Reagan, speaking to the United Nations General Assembly, was heard to say: “ I urge the Soviet Union to match our flexibility (on arms control). If the Soviets sit down at the bargaining table seeking genuine arms reductions, there will be ai ms reductions." If that is the case then there will be no arms reductions. Prior to these comments. Mr. Reagan had described the details of yet another U.S. proposal to reduce U.S. and Soviet levels of Intermediate-range nuclear weapons in Europe. This newest offer, like all the others, featured U.S. concessions, or. as Mr. Reagan said, "flexibili­ ty." The United Stales would reduce the number of Pershing II and cruise missiles it plans to deploy In Western Europe beginning in December, If the Soviets would destroy enough of their nucleartipped. three-war head, mobile SS-20 missiles, to match the U.S. total In launchers. The new feature of this proposal is that the U.S. is now willing to accept reductions of SS-20s on a "global" basis. That means that we'll cut our deployment of Pcrshlngs and cruises to Europe from 572 to 75. If the Russians will cut back their missile total, including those stationed in Western Asia. In other words, we’ll back off on our commitment to the defense of our allies In Western Europe if the Russians will cut back their missiles aimed at Japan and China. They could meet these conditions by Just moving 168 SS-20s back into Central Russia, out of range of Europe. The President has come a long way since November 1981. when he boldly proposed his "zero option." meaning no U.S. deployment in exchange for no SS-20» aimed at Europe. The Soviets' efforts at flexibility are limited to the ingenuous suggestion that they retain 162 missiles — the same number of weapons as possessed by the British and French — and the U.S. scrap Its deployment entirely. That is. 162 modern, sophisticated, multiwarhead Soviet launchers to match antiquated, Inaccurate, single warhead missiles not under U.S. control. As a premium, the Reagan admnlstration Is now willing to consider cutbacks of U.S. nuclearcapable F i l l fighter-bombers, now stationed in Great Britain. Essentially, the debate over intermediate range nuclear weapons is a sideshow. Today, the Soviets have the conventional military strength to overrun Western Europe without resorting to nuclear arms. The terrible decision to use them would be left to the NATO allies. Thus any movement towards reducing or delaying the deployment of new U.S. theater nuclear weapons is welcome to the Soviets, although only marginally important. That Is because the Soviet military plan for Europe, should it one day be launched, doesn't give any considertlon to the butcher’s bill. Casualties, military or civilian don’t matter in the Soviet scheme. If the West wants to limit them, so much the better. But should NATO forces fall back on their nukes, the Soviets will accept the Invitation to return fire. Please W rite Letters to the editor arc welcome for publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and. if possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. BERRYS WORLD By Micheal Beha Just mention Proposition One around a state, county, city or school board employee and watch them shudder. For the uninformed, Proposition One is the constitutional amendment proposed by 1-akc County Property Appraiser Ed Havlll nnd the group Floridians for Tax relief, which would roll back taxes to their 1980-81 levels nnd limit future lax In­ creases. The Intent of the amendment is to stop what Havlll calls unnecessary tax nnd fee Increases by all government bodies in the state. But Proposition One may lie the only thing on which politicos from both parties can agree. They all think It's bad. They also think it's going to pass. Seminole County officials oppose Prop One because they feel It makes the county's current growth problems almost unsolvablc. Thousands sf new residents pour into Seminole County annually. Increasing the demand for roads, water, sewer, police and fire protection. If they’re tennis players or golfers, they create a need for more recreation facilities. If they build a house or open a business. Inspectors must look over the house and clerks must license the business. If Seminole County has to roll back taxes and fees to their 1980-81 levels the county will have to reduce or eliminate services at a time when demand is continually Increasing. County and city staff are opposed to Prop One on a p erso n al le v e l. For a d ­ ministrators. planners, directors and aides, they believe Prop One means the people have lost faith in their ability to ad­ minister. plan, direct and aide. Ultimately. It means Job Instability. School officials share the negative feel­ ing. Growth also Impacts the schools, creating a need for more teachers, more buildings, more buses and more ad­ ministrators. But administrators arc In a quandary about how they'll be able to meet those increased demands with reduced funds. Of courac. Prop One allows voters to approve higher taxes for themselves but that's sometnlng they seldom do. The Oviedo High School band, directed by It.A. Fclnbcrg and Connie Clark will perform at the 1981 World's Fair In New Orleans on May 13. 1984. The band will participate In opening week ceremonies at the fair and will stay five days In new Orleans and two days in Tallahassee during the trip. The band also performed at opening ceremonies for the World’s Fair In Knox­ ville. Tcnn. In 1982 where the group received a superior rating in the fair'B "Festival of Tomorrow” competition. ROBERT WALTERS SCIENCE WORLD Herbs May Help Fight Cancers "THARK YOU FOR FLYlHq BANKRUPT AIRLINES! I'M CAPTAIN CRANK, HOUR PiLOT.CO-RLOr, NAVIGATOR AND FLIGHT ATTENDANT... JUST RELAX, ENJOY YOUR FLIGHT AND, WITH LUCK, I'LL GET THESE DRINKS SERVED BEFORE WE HAVE TO LAND!’ By Ted Chan PEKING (UPI) — Preliminary studies by the Peking Cancer Institute indicate certain Chinese herbs may help the body fight cancer. Using Western clinical methods for the first time. Chinese doctors found the use of herbs can help strengthen or enhance the body's natural defense mechanisms. When herb doses arc combined with radiation and chemotherapy treat­ ments, patients who have not reached the late stages of cancer may be curpd or have their lives extended by years, said Sun Van. the head of research In traditional medicine at the institute. The test results were announced at an international symposium on the in­ teraction of traditional Chinese and Western medicines. Now. with Its first commercial cooper­ ative agreement with a foreign com­ pany. Newport Pharmaceuticals In­ ternational of Newport Beach. Calif., the institute hopes to sell the herbs to hospitals and pharmacies abroad. Sun and Newport Pharmaceuticals officials cautioned, however, that me­ ticulous. time-consuming research lies ahead before the herbs can meet regulations set by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and similar bodies in the West. They would not even guess when the testing may be completed. If further testing falls to meet Western standards. Newport Pharmaceuticals and the Peking institute probably will have to lower their ambitions and market the herbs as simple health additives, which would not require FDA approval. "There is a treasure house of tradi­ tional Chinese m edicine." said Lu Welbo, one of Sun's chief assistants. "Our people could contribute to the whole world.” he said. The herbs now exported are confined to traditional Chinese medicine shops in Aslan communities To prove they are effective tn enhancing the body’s natu­ ral defenses and can supplement cancer treatment, the^ herbal components will require purification, measurement and testing. "The Chinese have been using the herbs for hundreds of years and know they work.” said Gene O'Brien, vice president of research and development of Newport Pharmaceuticals. But by Western standards, they "leapfrogged," finding out the herbs are effective in humans before testing them In a laboratory. O'Brien said. Chinese researchers must now "back up. purity and produce exact dosages" and do more Western clinical testing, he said. The use of cancer fighting herbs is collectively known as Fu-zheng therapy, which literally means "promoting or enhancing the host defense mechanism in treating diseases." In the mid-1950s, researchers using ancient Chinese medical books screened about 600 o f the estimated 5,000 medicinal Chinese herbs to discover effective anti-cancer components. The selection was narrowed to 300 and a dozen of them arc being tested under Wrstcm clinical methods. Herbs called ' 'astragalus membranaceus." found In northern China, and "lingnustrum lucidum.” grown in several Aslan nations, arc the most widely used in treating cancer. JEFFREY H A R T 'Right On Course' North Country Campaign WHITEF1ELD. N.H. (NEA) - Some, presidential aspirants have made the political pilgrimage to New Hampshire's north country in the balmier days o f the fading summer, while others surely will follo w In the frigid days o f the approaching winter. On this day. however. It's Sen. Alan Cranston's turn. With the state's famed autumn foliage providing a brilliant scarlet, gold and orange backdrop, the car carrying the California Democrat slices across the White Mountains, from Littleton to Whiteflcld to Berlin. Cranston Is perpetuating a unique — some would call it bizarre — tradition that has transformed presidential campaigning from an esoteric enterprise Into a mulUmllllon-dollar quadrennial Industry In New Hampshire. No other state Is more enthusiastic about presidential politics or more hospitable to Its practitioners. Indeed, many other states arc openly antagonis­ tic to the notion o f politicians from other venues badgering their citizens for support more than a year before the general election. New Hampshire, however, guards the flrst-ln-thc-natlon status of Its presi­ dential primary with a degree of ferocity other states reserve for protecting their leading Industries. That’s because presidential cam­ paigning is a big Industry here — and New Hamphlre’s voters and politicians arc determined to prevent It from being lured to another state. Several year* ago. Tor example, when alien Jurisdictions were threatening to schedule presidential primaries ahead of the contest here. New .Hampshire retali­ ated with a warning — half tn Jest but half in earnest — that It would. If necessary, hold Its election during the halftime ceremonies at the Rose Bowl game on New Year's Day. The pilot's voice comes over the Intercom: "W e arc right on our flight plan." plan." says the pilot evenly. "W e will arrive at the San Diego airport 22 minutes early." I am flying from New York to San Diego as the first leg of a national Journey to check opinion a year before the 1984 presidential election, but at the moment my old feeling about the symbolic meaning o f a great Jet airliner moves Into the foreground. We arc headed for California, Reagan country, and the pilot's matter-of-fact announcement takes on a symbolic quality ofltaown. For an Easterner fly in g out to California, it Is impossible not to reflect upon what California's president has already achieved, with apparent effort­ lessness. The appearance of effortless­ ness has been so successful that some pundits call Reagan "indolent." On the domestic front, Reagan has entirely changed the American agenda. S om e o f the m ore d eterm in e d Even the most left-wing Democrats are challengers refuse to be Intimidated, not proposing vast new federal spending however. Iowa's precinct caucuses programs. They arc fighting desperately precede New Hampshire's primary by to hold territory already won. threat­ one week and almost — but not quite — ened by the Reagan onslaught. rival the political significance of the Abroad. Reagan has played the voting here. Korean airliner disaster as If It were a Stradlvarius, and he has driven Yurt Two neighboring states. Maine and Andropov up the wall. Andropov, of Vermont, have started to compete for course, has to answer to the Politburo early attention in recent years. Maine's for his sorry scorecard, and he has had Democrats not only arc pressing for to admit that during the last month early precinct caucuses next March but every one of Reagan's political ob­ this month staged a political extrava­ jectives has been advanced, and every ganza whose only purpose was to lurr Soviet objective damaged. Andropov politicians and voters to the state capital has utterly failed to stop the deployment of Augusta for an unofficial straw poll. of the Pershing II missile, a prime The amount of money expended by objective, and has even gone so far as to the candidates on that dubious en­ mobilize huge "peace" demonstrations terprise demonstrates how lucrative within the Soviet Union Itself — from presidential politics can be. Former Vice his own point of view a very dubious President Walter F. Mondale acknowl­ strategy. edged spending *100.000 on the oneBack again to the domestic front. With day event, but the actual figure may Inflation all but killed and the economy have been closer to *200.000. booming. Reagan can run and win. If he wants to. He even has a large measure Cranston spent another *100.000 and o f tactical freedom. the other five candidates probably spent Suppose, nominated unanimously by a total o f *100,000. For that money, the Republican convention next sum­ suggests Maine political activist Gordon mer, he engineered the nomination of Weil, "You could have carried each one Justice Sandra Day O'Connor for vice of these people (the 1.900 Maine Demo­ president. There goes the "gender gap" crats who turned out for the event) Into and it would be a hard act for Mondale . the convention hall In a sedan chair." and Whoever to beat. Determined not to be outdone. New My plane Is out over the Pacific, the Hampshire's Democrats have scheduled sun is a golden ball o f fire heading an even more ambitious state conven­ westward, and wc are landing at Ltndburgh Field — Reagan country, tion featuring a straw poll for the end of this month. where anything Is possible. This DC-10 Is immensely powerful — as Is our modern civilization. But like that civilization, It Is also immensely vulnerable. We bud an Intimation of that during the oil boycott. The interna­ tional banking structure Is quaking under the burden of bad loans to Third World and communist countries. The word ",'rnsh" Is being murmured at the highest levels of banking. And yet. for ull Us fragility, this e n o r m o u s p a s s e n g e r j e t Is an exhilarating experience — In that, again. It is like modem civilization. The plane is full of ordinary Ameri­ cans who want to fly, for whatever reason from — breathtaking thought — New York City to San Diego. It will take only a few hours. The bicycle the automobile, the airplane: all of them great Instruments o f freedom, mobility, and Individuality. It cannot be an accident that all of them arc inventions of Western civilization. From that perspective, there Is a poetic appropriateness In the fact that the Soviets shot down the Korean Boeing 747 passenger Jet. The Soviets do not like Individualism or personal mobility. Furthermore, the passengers on that plane did not have a Soviet license to be Inside Russia, even by mistake. Russia is a place where you can be shot for trying to LEAVE, where you can be Jailed for an unlicensed poem. Who should be surprised that they shot down the plane? I always experience a tremendous emotional lift flying out to California, the plane chasing the sun us both of them cross the Amcriran continent. The sun goes faster, you chase It over the plains an the dessert, and then It is going down behind the Rockies. "W c arc now ahead of our flight JACK AND ERSO N T h a tc h e r T rie d To B la c k m a i ' R e a g a n *7 LOVE your new hairdo. I had one similar to it back in the early 50$ " WASHINGTON - Margaret Thatcher tried a bit of diplomatic blackmail on President Reagan during her recent visit to Washington. It was the best-kept secret of a supposedly chummy confab. Thatcher's little power play was confided to my associate Dale Van Atta by sources familiar with the Incident. They said she succeeded only In getting Reagan's Irish dander up. Here's the story: The British occupy e. strategic, little piece of earth that straddles the routes into southern Mexico. It's called Belize, and it's tucked under Mexico's big toe. The toe is heavily infected with Marxist revolutionaries who are biding their time until Mexico becomes ripe for revolution. Given the raging inflatiun and rampant corruption that afflicts Mexico, this could be all too soon. H o w e v e r d eterm in e d P resid en t Reagan may be to stop a Marxist takeover in El Salvador, he Is 10 times more concerned about Mexico. He docs not want the revolutionaries, therefore, to get amis from Cuba. Happily, the most convenient sm uggling routes through Belize have been effectively blocked by the British. Thatcher was aware o f all this as she enplaned for Washington. But she also had a worry of her own: She feared that Argentina still has designs on the Falkland Islands. So she tried to persuade Reagan not to resume sales of U.S. arms to the Argentines, whose arsenal was badly depleted by their d isa stro u s a tte m p t to s e iz e the Falklands last year. So under Thatcher's tutelage, British officials coyly Informed (heir U.S. hosts that Britain was "willing to keep troops tn Belize" as long as the arms embargo on Argentina stayed In effect. The implication was that the British might pull out If Thatcher didn't gel her way. White House sources reported that the president was Infuriated by this "obvi­ ous blackmail." Though the British garrison in Belize is small. It has been essential In limiting the flow of Cuban arms through Belize* to the Marxist rebels In the Mexican toe. "A s long as the British stay tn Belize, they and the United States will be able to prevent large shipments of arms from Cuba reaching the rebels In Mexico," an Intelligence rourcc explained. There's also another reason Reagan wants the British troops to stay: Their presence will discourage the neighbor­ ing Guatemalans from Invading Belize, which they claim belongs to them. A (op secret CIA report warns that Guatemala would invade ehortly after tlte British pulled out. The result would be carnage on an appalling scale. Guatemala's rulers arc notoriously an- ti-black. and a large percentage of Belize’s 143.000 inhabitants is cither black, creole or Garlfuna. a black-lndlan mixture. Reagan doesn't want to risk the slaughter ot the black population. But he a ls o d o e s n 't w an t to o ffe n d Guatemala, whose good will Is essential to his efforts to subdue the Marxist revolution tn Central America. It was this situation that Thatcher tried to exploit. The utlempt failed, but It left a sour taste. As one source explained, the United States sent the British millions of dollars worth o f arms during the Falklands war and had to redeploy NATO forces to cover the loss of British ships. "And now they threaten to pull out of Belize, which would risk another war." the oource said. " I t ’s damned un­ grateful." �■PORTS E vtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday Faculty Afternoon Outlasts Alumni Quarterback S VC Rams Suffer Growing Pains Against Rivals Monday, Ocl, 17, I t M —SA Patriots Slosh Past Buccaneers DAYTONA BEACH - The Lake Brantley Patriots feasted on the misfortunes of Daytona Beach Mainland's Buccaneers as the Bucs turned the ball over six times In their own territory, opening the door for a 21-6 victory for the Patriots In Mainland's raln-soacked homecoming game Saturday afternoon at Welch Memorial Stadium. Lake Brantley Improved to 4-1 for the season with Its third straight victory and the Patriots now stand at 3-1 In the Five Star Conference. Mainland fell to 1-5 overall and 1-4 in the conference. Lake Brantley goes up against conference co-leader Apopka Friday night at Apopka In the Patriots' most Important matchup of the season, thus far. "Mainland made some mistakes early," said Lake Brantley coach Dave Tullls. “ They fumbled two punts Inside their 20 which lead to the first 10 points." Following one of those punts, the Patriots took a 3-0 lead In the first quarter as Chuck Stallings booted a 28-yard field goal. Lake Brantley's lead stayed at 3-0 at the end of the first quarter, but the Patriots converted a pair of Mainland turnovers Into touchdowns In the second quarter to take a 15-0 halftime lead. Brantley's first touchdown came on a one-yard plung by senior running back Allen Armstrong. The extra point was no good, however, and the Patricia had a 9-0 lead. The Patriots came back before the half ended to add another touchdown after another Bucs* turnover. This time, quarterback Dennis Groseclosc hooked up with Armstrong on a 15-yard scoring strike. Groscclose completed 3 of 6 passes for 33 yards. He threw one interception. The extra point was missed again as the Patriots built their cushion to 15-0. Bill Black put the final touches on for the Patriots os he rambled In from nine yards out In the third quarter to give Lake Brantley a 21-0 lead. Mainland continued to have turnover trouble throughout the third quarter and the Bucs finally got on the scoreboard In the fourth as David Jones scored from one-yard out. The two-point run failed to make the final. 21-6. Fullback Greg Shatto took advantage of the sloshy condition to lead the Patriots in rushing with 75 yards In 11 carries. "A s soon as Greg walked onto the field, he got a big smile on his face,” said Tullls. "There was water all over the field and those big fullbacks like that kind of stuff." Armstrong added 46 yards In 13 tries while BUI Black chipped In 38 yards on nine tries. The Big Blue outgained Mainland, 186-45, on the ground. Defensively, the O'Brian brothers — Donnie and Scan combined to keep the Bucs in check. Dcnnle had a season-high 13 tackles and four assists. He also sacked quarterback Eric Childs once. Sean, starting in place of Injured Pat James, contributed seven solos and three assists. Chris Anderson and Bobby Garrison had six tackles each w ;lle Burger King Player of the Week Scott Horwltz added eight stops. Along with lackluster running stats, Mainland had trouble throwing the ball. too. It gained Just 41 yards through Uic air. Jeff Morris pick off one pass and Brantley recovered five fumbles. James. Fnx-inmUig. c o v e re d WUlUuui. Hurwllz and D ean Shitlcy eachi < Clarkei 1 a fumble. Seminole High Assistant Prin­ c ip a l L a M a r r Ri c ha r d s on (right) calls for the bail during the Faculty-Alumni flag football g a m e S a t u r d a y n i g h t at Seminole High. Richardson got his wish os quarterback Bobby Lundquist tossed him an fiveyard TD pass which helped the Faculty to a 16-6 win despite two touchdowns by the Alumni's Tim Raines. Lundquist also added an 11-yard scoring toss to Ron Merthle for clinching score. Lundquist ran over the first two-point conversion and hit Merthle for the second. Raines grabbed a scoring pass from Brent Carll and returned a punt 36 yards for a touchdown. Below, Raines (middle) Is sur­ rounded by family and friends. By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Growing pains can hurt. Ask the Lake Mary Hams. For the third time this season, a Seminole County team took the Rams out behind the woodshed and whipped them soundly. The mufTIcd cry was that of a second-year varsity program trying to compete with Its V peers. Counting Friday's lopsided loss to Lake Howell (32-6), the Hams are 2-3. But the two other losses hurt. too. Thpy both came to county rivals Lake Brantley (32-6) and Lyman (20-0). That's a total outlay of 12 points for the Ram mins and 84 for the opposition. Ouch! If anyone seriously believed Lake Mary could compete with the 1983 versions of Lake Howell. Lyman and Lake Brantley — I've got a whole lot of swamp land 1 want to — Geoffrey Giordano show you. Lake Mary Is predominately a Junior team. Outside of H*r*M Photo* by Billy Murphy center Ned Kolbjomsen, guard Ed Adcs. hr.ifback Neal Wellon, linebackers Jeff Hopkins and Steve Machlonc nnd hard-hitting safety Tim Curtin, the Rams rely mostly on the younger fellows. Without senior leadership at the skill positions (quarterback, running back and wide receiver), it's tough for a young tram to beat anybody. Against Lyman, senior quarterback Greg Pilot and senior fullback I’hll Germano made the difference. Against Lake Brantley, a rock-rtbbcd senior linebacking crew of Donnie O'Brlan, Byron Bush, Pat James and rover Scott Horwltz made life miserable for Lake Mary. Friday night, senior fullback Jay Robey tore the Rams to shreds while another pair of seniors — Bill Lang and Darin Slack — each accounted for a touchdown. Anybody who was expecting the Rams to step Into the Five Star Conference and tear It up Is delirious. The wins came against DeLand. which the Rams surprised, 14-13, nnd constantly rebuilding Bishop Moore. 29-3. DeLand has won two games and Bishop Moorr hasn't won any. "For us to he successful,*’ reasons coach Harry "The Ram" Nelson, “ we have to get our tracks one on one against the opposition. Wc have a good group of running backs, but most of them are young." Junior fullback Scott Underwood, junior running back Charlie Lucarclll and sophomore QD Ray Hartsfleld have all shown flashes of brilliance. Underwood Is built low to the ground nnd Is hard to slew down and knock olT his feet. Lucarclll Is fast and follows his blockers better than any runner In the county. Hartsfleld could be a future star. He's very elusive and his throwing has Improved tou percent. Cut. he Iras to grow. "Four or five weeks ago," maintains Harry, "Ray couldn't even throw the ball. Now, he could throw the tomb, and he can feather It If he has too." L»k* Sr*ntl«r J IS 4 • - * ) - jorwt I run (run Widcoul Donald Grayson, too, should be the premier I I I 4 - * player at his position next fall. He has the speed, LAKE BRANTLEY M A IN L A N D l » k * B ra n tle y — FG S ta llin g * X strength, size and hands to be a major-college football Flr»! Down* f 4 (k ic k n o pood) x in Ru*ne* Yard* IS *S player. Right now. the 195-pound Junior provides half of La ka B ra n tle y — A rm s tro n g t ru n j* i Peuet *» t (k ic k n o good) Lake Mary's offense with 16 catches for 365 yards and Patting Yard* 41 L a ka B ra n tle y — A r m t t r o n j IS n three TDs. Fumble* loti S3 H p e u fro m G ro w c to te (k ic k no good) Punt* Avg. )H i S IS L a ka B ra n tle y — B ill B la ck I ru n So much for the offense. Defensively, next year, Penalties yard* S IS 00 (k ic k no good) linebacker Bill Caughel) will be as good as anybody who's played around here for the past few years. The In other high school action Saturday. St. Petersburg 195-pound Junior la a ferocious hitter out of the Mike Richmond's defense was able to By Lee Lerner Admiral Farragut exploded for 20 points In the fourth Hill-Tommy Johnson-Donnle O'Brlan mold. But. he shut down crucial Knight drives. Herald 8aorta Writer quarter en route to a 20-7 victory over Trinity Prep's can't do It all by himself, and for about three quarters For UCF. the defeat Is much RICHMOND - Although the Uni­ Saints In Trinity's homecoming. The Saints fell to 1-4 against Lake Howell, he tried to. easier to stomach than the VMI versity of Richmond Spiders were for the season. The Rams can move the ball between the 20s which Is 0had to on both olfense and defense. massacre. In actuality, Head Coach 5 this season and had lost their Trinity Prep took a 7-0 lead In the first quarter on another sign of an cxexpertenced. leader-less club, but last 15 games, Saturday afternoon Leading the offensive charge for the Lou Saban and his Fighting Knights David Lllley's one-yard TD run and the Saints' defense once It comes time for the big play — It’s no go. "W e at Richmond Stadium they showed Spiders was senior runnlngback were not out of this game until the haven't been able to make the short yardage play all the Unlversty o f Central Florida that Jarvis Jennings. The 5-foot-9-lnch, final two minutes. Nevertheless, held up until the heartbreaking fourth quarter. The Saints had a chance to add to that lead In the year." Nelson has said time and time again. coming that close to victory against they were no easy marks as they 204 pounder from Jefferson City, fourth quarter, but a clipping penalty thwarted the I've seen the Rams twice and they have not converted lopped the Knights. 31 -26. a Division l-AA opponent left Saban Tenn. ran through, over and around scoring drive. Admiral Farragut's Ed Mandcrson then on a fourth down play. You might say a loi of teams vlsably concerned after the contest. While Richmond, a Division l-AA the young Knight defense on way to scampered 49 yards for Farragut's first touchdown. 199 rushing yards on 30 carries. don't do that — but the good ones do. And Lake Mary school, never manhandled the "Th ey (Richmond) haven't been Mandcrson added the conversion kick to tic the score at has tried Its share o f them In the games I've seen. Knights like Virginia Military In- Twice Jennings carried the ball for getting any breaks. They got them 7-7. Nelson, In his first year, knows It Is tough building n ■stltute did last year (VMI 69 UCF 0). touchdowns runs. all today." Saban said. "I am reallyTrinity Prep's next drive was stopped by a fumble and The Spiders* defense, although program. Especially a program which you have taken the Spiders did make It perfectly upset because I wanted these Farragut Immediately cashed In on the miscue as Chris over. "W e've got a nice bunch of kids who work hard," clear to UCF and 3,413 fans that penetrated by four UCF scoring y o u n s te r s to w in so b a d ly , Robinson darted 75 yards for Admiral Farragut's second he said after Friday's loss. "Bui. right now, we’ re Just a there Is a difference between a drives, got stingy when It had to and especially since we had a chance." score. Manderson's point made It 14-7. Gary Espaxcla cute ball club. We're not a tough ball club. virtually snuffed out any potential Division II school and a Division It was breaks Indeed that helped scored from onc-yard out for Farragut's final TD. Icing scoring threats by the Knights that "There Is a lot of second guessing and dqubt when you 1- AA school. the Spiders to victory. Although the game for the visitors and spoiling Trinity Prep's arc afraid to lose. You begin to play tentatively. There Is Richmond's experienced plavcrs would have put them In the lead. Homecoming. Bee SPIDERS. Page 7A. uncertainly. Good teams from established programs dominated the Knights when they T w ice during the second-half, don't play that way. They can win. 21-14. when they play badly. That Is what we have to learn." he added. Lake Mary's next game Is Mainland. The Bucs are greatly Improved after a sorry start. They whipped Seminole nnd Dctond before losing Saturday to Lake three scoring passes gave him six In the Brantley. , Bell on a 23-yard scoring strike in the TAMPA (UPI) - St. Louis Cardinals' last two games. He had three TD passes third and with one second left in the Coach Jim Hanlfan says his club has had After Mainland, it’s powerful Apopka and sporadic last week In hls first NFL start, a 38-35 game, passed 11 yards to tight end more than Its share of adversity, and Spruce Creek. Both will be lough. Then comes Seminole overtime loss to Buffalo. Jimmy Giles. and Oviedo to close the season. Sanford has floundered midway through the fourth period Marino hit Nat Moore with a 66-yard "W e have serious problems." McKay two minutes later but again the Cardi­ after a pretty good start. Oviedo gets better every week, Sunday he probably was beginning to TD pass on Miami’s fourth offensive play wonder what his charges had to do to said. "W e can't play Green long. Wc had nals' defense came up with a big play. playing Jones very tough last Friday. of the game, threw a 24-yard bullet to The score still was 27-20 and the Bucs to make adjustments against their run­ The Rams could win four or five games, or they could win. Joe Rose seconds before halftime and ning because of the outside (Tampa) The Cardinals led 27-6 and with Nell had the ball on their own 20 when lose the rest of them. then hit Dan Johnson from 5 yards out Lomax picking the Tampa Bay Bucca­ Thompson tried to hit wide recover people. When you make adjustments on In the third period to put the game out of a sound defense, you normally get hurt." neers defense apart, it looked like St. Kevin House on a fly pattern down the reach. Kim Bokampcr also had a 24-yard Lomax completed 17 of 22 passes for Louis was on it way to an easy victory, sideline. Interception return fora I D. 166 yards and the Cardinals rushed for Its second of the season against five But Benny Perrin picked off the pass at Judson made all three of hls Intercep­ losses. the Tampa 45 and returned It to the 15 another 136 yards as they controlled the tions In the first half, one In the end zone boll 35 minutes and 13 seconds to 24 But In a 63-second span, the Bucs and five plays later Randy Love rammed and two others deep In Dolphin territory, minutes and 47 seconds for the Bucs. closed the gap to 27-20 and midway over from the one. to help Miami lift Its record to 4-3 and Thompson was 20 of 30 for 212 yards through the final period, had the ball 1st Lomax threw for three touchdowns for drop the listless Jets to 3 -4. but the Bucs rushed for only 74 yards. and 10 at the C ardinal 46 after the first tim e as a pro and Nell linebacker Hugh Green separated Lomax O'Donoghui had two fteid goals, one a "W e had to have a football game NEW YORK (UPI) - While Don Shula from the ball on a hard hit and Dave club record 52 yards and the other from where we put It all toge hcr." Shula said. appears to be gaining the balance he Stalls recovered. 43 yards, while Thompson countered "W e were struggling. Wc had been all Three plays were good for five yards, with three touchdown passes of his own seeks. Joe Waltcn Is on the verge of offense one week and all defense another and on fourth down Jack Thompson and Green raced 33 yards with a Lomax losing hls patience. week. Today wc trad a good drive for an appeared to have James Wilder open Interception for Tampa scores. Shula has been looking for balanced early TD and after some injuries to our coming out of the backfleld. But de­ Lomax, who gave the Cardinals a 13-6 performances from Miami's offense and linebackers, our defense rose to the defense and he got them Sunday, thanks fensive end A1 Baker stuck up a hand halftime lead by hitting Doug Marsh with occasion. When things looked as bad as to rookie Dan Marino and unheralded deflecting the ball and the Cardinals took a five-yard scoring pass with Just 22 they could look, our defense rose up and seconds to play, broke the game open In William Judson. over. I'm very proud of them. Marino. Miami’s No. 1 draft pick from Each team was to score a touchdown the third period with two touchdown "I'm very pleased with Marino and the Pittsburgh, sparked the offense, passing after that, but the play meant Tampa passes in a 26-second span. way he operated. He gives us the for 225 yards and three touchdowns. would drop Its seventh game without a He passed six yards to wide receiver blg-play potential. It was a day where the Judson. a second-year man replacing victory, while St. Louis Improved to 2-5. Roy Green, and then on the Bucs' first offense and defense came togrthcr and Injured All-Pro comerback Don McNeal. "That was a big fourth down play by play after the kickoff Tampa’s Melvin we needed that.” shone on defense, making three of A1 Baker." Hanlfan said. Carver fumbled and defensive tackle Miami’s club record-tying six Intercep­ "Th e hand wasn't there whm I threw Hush Brown scooped the ball up at the Marino, who hit 17-of-3Q passes, said tions that led to a 32-14 rout of the New the ball." a dejected Thompson said. “ It 21 and carried ft to the 16. On the first he got lots of help In engineering Miami's «ld Fk*1» by T*mniy VIi k m I was a nice play, but that's just another play, Lomax hit March for hls second YorkJeUr. fourth consecutive victory over the Jets. H Lake Mary's Donald Grayson doesn't catch every example when we didn't get the Job touchdown of the day. For Marino, who was elevated to a "I think 1 did pretty well."' he said. "1 starting berth last week in an effort to completed a couple of good passes but pass thrown to him as Lake Howell's Troy done, when I didn’ t get the Job done." Thompson passed 11 yards to Wilder r , - v lu r M ia m i'* * l u 0 f l * h o ffe n s e , th e Tampa liad another opportunity about in the first period, hit wide receiver Theo my rece*ver» made some great catches." Quackenbush comes on to break up the play. Spiders Nip Knights College Football Lomax Picks Apart Bucs — Miami, Marino Find Balance Pro Football �<A— E venlne H e ra ld , S in lo rd , FI. M onday, O n . 17, m i Murray's Blasts Propel Orioles Past Feeble Phils PHILADELPHIA (UP!)— Not even champagne (lowed as freely as the praise for Rick Dempsey did. "It’s the greatest Justice In the history of baseball," Baltimore pitching coach Ray Miller gushed Sunday night afler Dempsey was named Moat Variable Player In the Orioles' flve-dame WnfW rout of the 1111If T ' I----•(IUIUJ.ImMa *HI****** "He called the right game for the pitchers," added Baltimore first baseman Eddie Murray. "He's a gamer," allowed Philadelphia manager Paul Owens. "H e’s always there when you need him." Dempsey homered and doubled In the Orioles' 5-0 clinching victory over the Phillies. Murray hit two homers and Scott McGregor fired an artful five-hitter, but Dempsey finished at .385 with five long hits and a game*winning RBI. A team player on a club that stresses teamwork. Dempsey helped the Orioles capture their first title since 1970 and third overall. It was a rosy performance from a guy whose usual colors are black and blue, and It made him a unanimous choice os MVP. "I was definitely prouder of my offensive contribu­ tions." said Dempsey. "It seemed like the little guys were the ones to do things In this Scries, not the big guys. It was a battle of the little guys." Actually, Philadelphia had some big guys who wound up doing little. Mike Schmidt finished l-for*20. The team batting average was .195. Baltimore recorded two shutouts, allowed only eight earned runs and posted a 1.60 ERA. It didn't match the classic 1966 Oriole domination ot the Dodgers. In which Baltimore allowed only two runs over the entire Series, but that's Just as well. To see the "Wheeze Kiris" looking any older would have been painful. Sports Parade By MILTON RICHMAN Owens Enjoys New Job, Wants To Manage Again PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - No matter what he says publicly, Paul Owens already has made up his mind and expressed himself privately. He wishes to come back and manage the Philadelphia Phillies again next season, and If that's what he wants, they’ re not about to tell him he can't; So as matters stand now. he'll be directing the club once more, from downstairs In the dugout instead of upstairs In the front office In 1984. That wasn't the original game plan when Owens put aside his General managers duties and replaced Pat Corrales as the Phillies' field manager last July 18. He was only supposed to be Interim manager. It was understood he’d return to the front office now — after the club concluded Its season. Even after the Phillies won their division title and then the pennant, the plan was for John Felskc to be their new manager next year. Felske. tt was felt, had earned the opportunity by leading the Phillies' Portland club to the Pacific Coast League champion­ ship this year and by his other previous years o f fine service, mostly In the minors. But Owens found himself enjoying his new Job more and more. He didn't pay a whole lot of attention to the jokes about him managing the Phillies "by committee," meaning with the help primarily of Bobby Wine and two of his other coaches, Claude Osteen and Dave Bristol. His critics could say what they liked. The Important thing was that the Phillies were winning and he was having fun. Much more so than he did when he came down fron the front office the first time to take over the Phillies* managership from Frank Luchesl during the 1972 season. For the past couple of weeks, Owens has been dropping hints to Bill Giles, the Phillies part owner and President, that he might like to handle the club again next season. Giles hoped the 59-year-old Owens would forget about the Idea, but he hasn't. On the contrary, the more he thought about managing again next year, the more he saw no reason why he shouldn't especially since It made him feel at least 20 years younger being around the players. Naturally, he was asked by the media whether or not he had made up his mind after the Baltimore Orioles had closed out the Phillies In the World Scries by blanking them. 5-0, In Sunday's fifth game. t "I Just don't knew,” he said, unwilling to reveal his decision right there. Then, pretending he expected the Phillies to fire him for not winning the Series, he said with a straight face, "I was Just Informed that I have to attend a meeting at 10 In the morning..." * It was a little Joke. He started laughing about It and switched the conversation instead to his players and their showing against the Orioles. "The players certainly have nothing to be ashamed of." he said. "They don't have to walk down any dark alleys. If Baltimore car win again then we'd like to play 'em again next year." Owens was sitting at his desk as he spoke. He looked up Into the faces of all the newsmen clustered around him. "1 want to thank you gentlemen and tell you how much I appreciate all the patience you showed during the Series," he said to the writers. "Some people don't like the press, but I don't feel that way." Owens made no mention of an Informal meeting which took place between him and Hugh Alexander an hour and a half before the final game. Alexander is the Phillies Player Personnel Advisor, hut more Important than that he Is a close friend of Owens and one of the beat baseball men you'll ever find. The meeting between Owens and Alexander was merely one between two very good friends. It was held In Owens* office and they were the only two in the room. Owens said what was In his heart and Alexander expressed what what in hts own and it was at this get-together where Owens revealed exactly how he felt. To give you a little background on Alexander, he has been with the Phillies 13 years. He worked for the Dodgers 15 years before that, bolt) In Brooklyn and Los Angeles, and prior to that he was with the White Sox four years and 14 years with Cleveland. Alexander Is 67 years old and looks 10 years younger. He was an outfielder In the Cleveland organization who hit .350 for Fargo. North Dakota. Following his second season In the minors, the Indians brought him up. but his career was abruptly ended when he lost Ills left hand after catching It In a gear working In an oilfield In Seminole. Oklahoma during the off-season. The Indians then d<d some­ thing few other blg-league clubs ever had — they made Alexander a scout at 20. He's been working In baseball ever since and there Isn't anyone tn the game who doesn't have the highest regard for him or doesn't like him. Including Giles, who has enormous respect for his opinion. \ V \ World Series G*m«5 111 TIMORT Satfimtr, F H IL A D llP H I* Binbrf d I<« I Mor;*n It 10 10 Shtlby d loco Row ft 4010 400 0 Sthm Stft a 4900 FsnJ ri Undrwn d 0040 M a tltw a i II 4 0 0 0 4900 Ripktn U 1HI0 P * t n lb 909 W0 9M- I Murr*v'<> .IM Maddoi <1 ««> r Stttintrt 1099 II 1 0 0 0 Dim c Rotnictt II 1 1 9 0 Dtjnui u 1 0 9 9 .'AcGrtpor (W 111 PUI«4llp44t 1090 4 0 9 0 Hixbon p O tU K St 4 0 0 0 Bfibvn } 4999 Hudwn IL 9)1 Crot X Byltrom Detnpwy c n n S tm utl ph 1 4 9 9 Mjrrjndu McGrtgot p u oo H tm in d u p 0 • 0 I Rnd ln c * iw pti 1 1 0 0 Tatalt m il R a rd p Toll It 0900 11 0 I 0 011 )11009-1 0Oii — l«M**a.i M» E -D U t O P -BAM Im ati I. 1 0 8 BdHm er* 1. PMIodtlpbl* 4 ) B Derpwr, Vj ±S:i . 38 Mnrjin H R M u rr*r I (II, Otmpwr (IT. SFIP H R t R I I SO 9 19 9 14 I 1 Htxhon pitched In 1 U » t f In Sth H P - B n lr w " T - M I.A - 4 I9 4 4 . "I'm not going on record as saying their pitching is unhlttpblc," said Pete Rose, switched to right field Sunday to allow Tony Perez to play first base. "1 don't think we played up to par. especially defensively." But the Philadelphia shortcomings resulted from Oriole excellence, which In turn reflected well on Joe Altobclli. By winning It all in his first season as Orioles manager. "Alto” may finally escape the shadow of Earl Weaver. "Not really." said Altobclli. "I said back In spring training it would never stop. Earl talked to me and the coaches during the spring and I think he set the tone of this ballclub. It's not as tf wc were rebuilding. This club won 94 games last year and I Just wanted to keep us going In the same direction.” He did even better than that. The Orioles captured the American League East by six games, captured the AL playoffs by beating the Chicago White Sox three of four, then became the fourth team to rebound from an opening loss and win four straight In the Scries. It snapped a streak of four NL triumphs. "I would like to congratulate Joe Altotxlll and igcncral manager) Hank Peters and the entire Baltimore club." said Owens. "They are a fine organization. I'm proud of them. If we couldn't win it 1 was pleased that they could." Philadelphia may have lost Its chance in the first Inning. With one out. Pete Rose singled and Schmidt came to the plate. If he was ever to break out, this was the perfect spot. But he lofted a harmless fiy to right field and the Phils were never In the game. Scott McGregor Eddie Murray Murray ripped starter Charles Ifudson for n long homer tn the second inning and. after Dempsey connected In the third. Murray hit a two-run hnmer In games for Baltimore than anyone else. And by the way, the fourth for a 4-0 lead. Even the President of the he hit .286 tn the 1979 Series, when Baltimore blew a United States was Impressed with the shots. 3-1 lead to Pittsburgh. "He plays 110 per cent every day." said McGregor, "Joe. I thought Eddie Murray's two home runs were terrific." President Rc&gan told Altobelll. "Thirty-three whose father, John, watched from his room at Thomas Jefferson University Hospital In Philadelphia where he was my number when I played football." Dempsey scored the final lun in the fifth on a sacrifice wns recuperating from major surgery performed Friday. fly by A! Bumbry. By then, the Phillies' agony was "H e’s the kind o f guy you want on your club. I'm really visible. Phils' catcher Bo Diaz forgot the count l.i the excited Hint he received the MVP." "Nobody who ever put on a baseball uniform ever fifth and rolled the ball back to the mound, thinking the Inning was over. In the eighth. Joe Morgan slipped and tried harder than Rick," added Miller. "He blocks balls fell trying to score from third on a ball that would have better than anyone In baseball. The pitchers never hang a curveball. They can really yank It because they're not been a sacrifice fly. "You can’t have any sour grapes in a situation like afraid to bounce a curveball In the dirt. this." said Morgan. "They deserve credit for the way " I f they do, hr Just blocks It and throws It back. Then at the end of the Inning he says. 'Am I going to pick you they went about things." Dempsey Is now reaping credit for Ihc way he has up all day or arc you going to throw u good curveball?’ gone about things for a long time. He has caught more That's the kind of guy he Is." Defensive Demon Dempsey Turns Offensive, Wins MVP PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - It would have been something to sec. a 21-year-old rookie telling off a respected veteran. That might have created a fuss, even considering the normally unflappable Baltimore Orioles’ personality. Instead, Storm Davis held his tongue and opened his ears to what Rick Dempsey was trying to say. "H e‘» «ueh a defensive de­ mon." Davis said Sunday after Dempsey wns named the Most Valuable Player in the World Scries. “ I'm glad his offense came around so he would gel some recognition." D e m p s e y h o m e r e d and doubled In B4dtlmore‘s 5-0 vic­ tory that capped a five-game rout of the Philadelphia Phillies. The veteran receiver finished at .385. Including five long hits and one game-winning RBI. "H e fs so gung ho." said Davis. "When I first came up 1 almost told him to shut up. He was distracting me from the things I was trying to do. But now I'm used to it and I look forward to It. He takes that into every game. He loves playing this gome." He certainly showed It In the Series. The 34^ycar-old veteran fro m F a y e t t e v ille . T en n .. d ou b led h om e the gam ew in n in g run In G am e 2, doubled twice to help chase Steve Carlton In pivotal Game 3. th en ad d ed tw o m ore extra-base hits In the clincher to help the Orioles to their third world championship. "I congratulated him on his award," said Philadelphia man­ ager Paul Owens. "I tnld him. 'You are iny type o f player.’ He handle* those pitchers well. He was a big cog In Baltimore'^ success." Dempsey became a favorite of interviewers In the Scries long before his offensive contribu­ tions began to emerge. When President Reagan called the Baltimore clubhouse, Dempsey was quick as ever with a quote. “ Mr. President, you go tell the Russians that we're having a good time over here playing baseball," said Dempsey. it's doubtful the Russians appreciate Dempsey's perfor­ mance. but his teammates do. "With him back there the pitchers didn't have to worry about holding the base runners on so much." said Baltimore first baseman Eddlr Murray. From his spot behind the plate, Dempsey Is a valued custodian of the Orioles’ pit­ ching staff, and he credited the World Series was tough every time out and really only Storm Davis had a bad time, and that was only for one Inning." But most of the credit wound up going to Dempsey — by unanimous vote. It made for a satisfying day. "Yes. I've never had a day when I won a World Series and got some MVP votes at the same Ume." said Dempsey. "I feel very lucky and fortunate." BALTIMORE (UPI) - Orioles fans erupted In gleeful celebra­ tion and geared up for n big parade today to celebrate Baltimore's first World Scries victory In 13 years. Garry Maddox's line drive Rick Dempsey was scarcely secure In Cal h i Ripken's glove Sunday night pitchers with Baltimore's sue when car horns In Baltimore cess. began to blare and bar patrons "W e seemed to come olive to hug each other, screaming against the White Sox (AL with Joy. "This Is It. This Is what we've playoffs) and In the World Scries everything came together." said been waiting for," shouted bar Dempsey. "Sammy Stewart’s p a t r o n C h r i s L a w s o n . regular velocity came back and "Baltimore deserves this. We're he was throwing the ball over a great city. We have pride." 90 m iles per hour. Scott "This means more to me than M cG regor threw his usual my girlfriend," he said. fuslball, curveball repertoire. Lawson, wearing the Orioles' And Tippy Martinez was hts colors o f black and crange, usual self throwing hts sharp whipped out a credit card and breaking ball. Mike Boddicker declared drinks for Orioles' fans were nn him. "I will go into debt tor this night," he said. The city planned a parade today at noon to honor the home team, which wrapped up the 80th World Series In five games with a 5-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies Sun­ day. " I wish I was somewhere e ls e .. . c e le b r a t in g l i ke everybody else in this crazy town." moaned Jerry Whitley, 21. an employee on duty at Connolly’s Seafood House. Fans flocked Sunday night to a Memorial Stadium parking lot to await the return o f the Orioles. Beer and champagne flowed and people climbed atop tiiclr cars and vuns to ensure their scat. Police estimated (hat 25.000 to 40.000 fans were gathered outside the stadium when the players arrived by bus at about 12:30 a.m. EDT. The team was escorted Into the stadium and o n to a t e m p o r a r y s ta g e overlooking the cheering fans In the parking lot. "It really makes It all worth while to come back to this kind o f r e c e p t i o n . " said fir s t baseman Eddie Murray, clut­ ching a bottle of champagne. Orioles' Finely Tuned Machine Clicks On All Cylinders P H IL A D E L P H IA |UPI| - If the Baltimore Orioles played the same way they indulge In self-analysts, their season would have ended back in June instead of with Sunday's World Series-clinching because Scotty McGregor (who pitched a flvc-hll complete game) was so tremen­ 5-0 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. For the live games of the 1983 World dous." Other reasons cited for Baltimore's Series, the Orioles played like a finely tuned machine, each part complement­ dominance over Philadelphia Included ing and working in perfect harmony with snuzEt managing by first-year skipper Joe Altobclli: ar. ability to shut down the others. But when It came to analyzing how Phillle third baseman Mike Schmidt, they were able to defeat the Phillies so who was l-for-20; the Orioles’ "little handily — winning four straight games. guys" making up for a similar slump by Including three tn Philadelphia, after Murfay; and a burning desire to prevent dropping Game I In Baltimore — the the World Scries history of 1979 — when Orioles had us many reasons as they did Pittsburgh rallied from a 3 I deficit In games to defeat Baltimore — from players. "Our strength is someone else doing it repeating Itself. But. when pressed, most players every day," said first baseman Eddie Murray, who took hls turn "doing It" agreed that better teamwork was their Sunday by ending a 2-for-16 Scries biggest advantage over the Phillies. "W e didn't rely on Just one. two or slump by driving In three runs with two towering homers o ff losing starter three men." said Ken Singleton, who as a displaced designated hitter saw only Charles Hudson. "The relief pitchers — that was the limited action plnch-hlttlng. "Each guy factor," said pitcher Dennis Martinez, tn the lineup knew Just what he was who did not get a chance to do anything going to do and what each other guy was going to do. You try to do other things exrrpl watch the Scries. "A ll the games were close games, outside yourself, that’s when you can get except for today, and that's because the Into trouble. 'T v c been on other teams where the bullpen came tn and did the Job. Of course, they didn't have to do that today guys Just cried all the Ume how they World Series Philadelphia's 3 Stooges Mike Schmidt ...hitting evil Joe Morgan ...running evil Bo Diaz ...fielding evil wanted to play, they wanted to play. But they wanted to play for themselves, not for the team. "W e play together as a whole. We have guys who knew Just what to expect out o f each other and they got It." Catcher Rick Dempsey, named Most Valuable Player both because of timely 5-for-13 hitting and his handling of Baltimore's fine pitchers, said Ute fact that he was able to contribute offensively was a good example of the teamwork that had carried the Orioles to their first world championship since 1970. "For the first couple of gomes. It was the little guys doing all the producing on b.th sides." Dempsey. "It was really a battle of the little guys, and we were the ones who came through. Wc took all the pressure off our big guys When Eddie (Murray) came up today, you could sec he was swinging free and easy with no pressure on him, and that's because we had come through.” McGregor added. "The way wc played, we showed that you can't build a team around one guy. It takes everybody." PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - For the first four games of the World Series. Mike Schmidt had been able to compare hls batting slump with that of opposing slugger Eddie Murray. On Sunday, however, while Schmidt was going 0-for-4 for the fourth time, Murray came alive with two monstrous home runs. Thus, it was the Baltimore Orioles, and not the Philadelphia Phillies, spraying champagne after their 5-0 victory clinched the world champi­ onship. In five games. Schmidt, the National League home run leader with 40. managed Just a broken-bat single In 20 trips to the plate. Needless to say, he didn't have much fun. "It wasn't any fun not contributing.” the Phillies third baseman said. "W e didn't represent the National League as well as we’d like to. Wc haven't been beaten two in a row In a month and a half. That Icam came In and beat us three In a row at Veterans Stadium. They did It. They deserve the credit. "It's a grest thrill to play In a World Series but It sure wasn't as much fun as \ the '80 series. When you're not tn the flow and you can't find it and they're pitching you the way you should be pitched, It's not fun.” Schmidt batted .381 and was named MVP of the 1960 World Series won by the Phillies over Kansas City, but he could never find the groove against the Orioles. Schmidt did not even manage a walk after leading the league during the regular season with 128. "Any time you keep Mike Schmidt quiet, the pressure is on us throughout the lineup." manager Paul Owens said. "Schmidt ts the type of hitter who can carry a club for two weeks. He can sour once In a while but he's always been there when we've needed him. I think the Orioles keyed on him." W hile not contributing wus bad enough, Schmidt also had to contend with the boos from moat In the crowd of 67.064. He admitted that the boos bothered him. “ I’ve been booed all, year here, and they've hurt all year." he said. "In Baltimore. Murray goes 0-for-20 and they yell 'Ed-dle, Ed-dic.' This is a different type of crowd." The crowd didn't get on Phillies static) Charles Hudson but the rookie right­ hander was disconsolate after the game. Hudson sat at hts locker and stared at the back wall and carpet us hls teorOmates came over to console him. M urray, who entered the gam e 2*(or-16, homered In the second and fourth off Hudson and added a single later off Ron Reed. Series MVP Rick Dempsey touched Hudson for a thlrdInnlng homer. "The two pitches to Murray were up.*' Hudson said when he finally faced reporters. "Dempsey hit a fastball up. But all my pitches were up. Even the guys who struck out swung at pitches that were up. "This is pretty hard to Bwallow. This being my first year, maybe I wanted it too much. This would have pul & chary on everything, coming back and winning this game and then going to Baltimore and winning two more." �M onday, O O . t 1, l f U - / A fcvgaino H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. S eattle Uses 8 Turnovers To Flip Flop Raiders, 38-36 Kickoff Return South Seminole's Bo Marshall (left) follows blocker Nell Matlock on a kickoff return -25ir*2t Jsck.on Heights. The Jackson Heights Midgets routed South Semi nol e, 32-0, In Seminole Youth Sports Association football action Saturday at Syl van Lake P a r k west of Sanford. See Wednesday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown of SYSA ac­ tion. United Press International M triH Photo by till M-irphy ...Spiders Continued from BA. they fumbled the ball three times, twice during the fourth quarter, UCF was unable to recover and the Spiders were able to continue their time-consuming drives. UCF had Just the opposite luck. Mistakes haunted them all after­ noon. They fumbled the ball twice, losing both. The first fumble came on the Richmond 12 yard line early In the first quarter as Junior q u a r t e r b a c k D ana T h y h s c n mishandled the snap. UCF had moved the ball down to the 12. thanks to a 36 yard surprise pass from freshman runnlngback Kim Nixon to senior wide receiver JefT Frochllch. In addition to losing two fumbles, the Knights were penalized six times for 63 yards. Klchmond got on the board first In the game with a 35-yard field goal by sophomore Bredan Tolbln at 6:07 In the first quarter. The Spiders got the ball back at the end of the first quarter and they marched 87 yards on nine plays with sophomore quarterhark Bobby Bleler (cousin of former Pittsburg Stccler. Rocky) running It In from 22 yards out. The Knights, however, were not going to let the game get out of hand. They took the ball and drove 45 yards on eight plays before freshman runnlngback Elgin Davis muscled It Into the end zone from six yards out Davis appeared to have fumbled the ball on the goal line but game officials ruled It a touchdown. Davis was the Knights’ only real offensive threat of the day. He gained 93 yards on 19 carries and scored twice. Richmond made It 17-7 In the th ir d q u a r te r on a 4 4 -y a rd touchdown run by Jennings. The Knights bounced back with a 78 yard drive culminated by an eight yard scoring run by Davis at 7:30 In the third quarter. At 4:22 In the fourth quarter. Richmond's sophomore split end Lceland Melvin nabbed a 19-yard touchdown pass from Bleler. On the play. Bleler. under heavy UCF pressure, rolled right and threw a strike to Melvin In the end zone. But UCF wouldn’t die. With 2:53 left In the game Thyhsen connected with sophomore tight end Glenn McCombs for a 28-yard touchdown pass. Saban opted to go for the two-potnt conversion but the at­ tempt failed os Thyhsen threw out of the end zone. The hopes of a Knight victory were finally lost when the defense was unable to stop Bleler from gaining a first down on a third and nine situation on the Richmond 21 yard line with about two-and-a-half minutes left In the game. Bleler hit Melvin on the sidelines for 11 yards on the play. "W e knew they were going out­ side but we have a very young, inexperienced secondary and they took advantage of ft." oaid. "Th ey hit it nnd we didn't cover It." Two plays Inter Richmond scored It* rapper point* on n 66-vnrd TD run by Jennings. The UCF* defense perhaps thought Jennings would be falling on the ball to run out the clock. Instead, he squirted through a gapping hole In the left side of the UCF line, making his way around some sloppy tackling, en route to the score. On U C F 's fin a l possession , Thyhsen hit McCombs with a 36yard TD pass to make It 31 -26. Richmond Head Coach Dal Shealy w-as relieved to win a game after 15 consecutive losses and he heaped much credit on Bleler. " He threw great today. F o r*a sophomore quarterback, he made good choices, lie played well," Shealy said. KNIGHTLINES - UCF suffered two more key Injuries against the Spiders. Cornerback Greg At* terberry went out with a groin Injury and free safety Victor Riddle Injured his knee...Knights are still winless against Division 1-AA teams (0-8)...This was UCF’s first game ever on an artificial surface. Saban said the Knights' play on the Super turf was tough to adjust to, but he didn't blame the loss on lt...Shcaly was very im pressed with the Knights’ overall team speed ond said Thyhsen had a "great" arm and Bald he could play with any­ one...Knights' freshman retumman Ted Wilson had an excellent day rctunlng four kicks for 177 yards... in the age ot awesome aerial displays In the NFL, the Seattle Sealiawks scored 38 points and won a game Sunday despite finishing with Just two yards passing. Eight Ruldcrs’ turnovers helped In Seattle's 38-36 victory, with fb-e giveaways coming In the second half when Los Angeles blew a 17-7 lead. The Seattle victory pulled the Scahawks, 4-3, to within one game of the first-place Raiders, 5-2, In the AFC West. "It feels good to win even though we didn't look that good offensively." Scahawks quarterback Jim Zorn said. Raiders quarterback Jim Plunkett threw three In­ terceptions and coughed up two fumbles In the fourth quarter that led directly to Seattle touchdowns. “ It was almost like a nightmare," said L.A. coach Tom Flores. "Everything we did went wrong. You Just can’t play anyone that way nowadays and expect to win." The Scahawks ulso got a boost from Paul Johns, who returned a punt 75 yards for a touchdown In only his second game since returning from a knee Injury to give Seattle a 21*17 lead. Seattle's Kenny Easley got the Scahawks started when he recovered Marcus Allen's fumble at the Raider 21*yard line on the second play after halftime. Zorn, who sulTercd through one of his worst throwing days as a professional, scrambled 18 yards for the touchdown to narrow.Los Angeles' lead to 17*14. After Johns' punt return. Easley picked off a Plunkett pass an the next play from scrimmage to set up a 22-yard field goal by Norm Johnson, but the Raiders responded with Chris Bahr's 42-yard field goal and a safety to pull to within 24-22 at the end of the third period. Seahawk linebacker Shelton Robinson teturred a Plunkett fumble 9 yards for a fourth-quarter TD and Curt Warner scored on a 6-yard run following another Plunkett fumble to finish Seattle's scoring. Washington Is at Green Bay tonight. Steelers 44, Browns 17 Cliff Stoudt awoke Pittsburgh's slumbering offense by passing for 194 yards and one touchdown and the Steelers' defense parlayed five of six Brian Slpc Interceptions Into points. The win left the Steelers In sole possession of first place In the AFC Central with a 5-2 record. Bills 30, Colts 7 Joe Ferguson completed 21-of-30 passes for 230 yards and three TDs to lead Bulfalo. upping the Bills' record to 5-2 and giving them sole possession of first place In the AFC East. Patriots 37, Chargers 31 Rick Sanford raced 26 yards with a fumble recovery to set up the go-ahead touchdown by Mark Van Eeghen and Tony Collins ran fr.r a pair of TDs. lifting New England over error-prone San Diego. INBRIEF H arris, D efense Lead W ildcats Past Bulldogs Anthony Harris’ five-yard touchdown run in the first half proved to be all the Wildcats needed as the defense came through with a fine performance In the Wildcats’ 6-0 victory over the Bulldogs in Sanford Recreation Flag Football Junior League action at Chase Park. After Harris' run came with 6:45 left In the first half. The point after failed, but the Wildcats’ lead held up the rest of the game. Neither team managed to reach paydirt after Hants' score as the defenses took control. in Midget League action, Arthur Polk darted for a touchdown In overtime os the Steelers edged the Bucs, 12-6. Polk scored on a five yard run with 9:45 left in the first half to give the Steelers’ a o 0 lead. The Bucs' Lome Jones returned the ensuing klckoft 45 yards for a touchdown to tie the score at 6-6. Both (cams couldn’t find the end zone In the second half and the game went Into overtime. Polk’s two-yard run In OT provided the Steelers* with the victory. Show ers Wash O u t Racing NEW SMYRNA BEACH - On Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, continuous heavy rains prompted the stock car drivers to vote In favor of postponing the Fifth Annual 100-lap Thunder Car Shamplonshlp of Florida to this Saturday night, race lime: 8:00 p.m. Former World Sries o f Asphalt Stock Car Racing Champions Bruce Lawrence of DeLand (1982) and Oak Hill's John Cochran (1981) are among the favorlles to win the coveted slate title. Joe Coupas o f Port Orange who qualified fastest in the 1981 version of the event, and was leading the race when he lost a wheel and crashed, Is also among the experts’ choice, along with Barn* Ownby. David Russell, plus strong running, aggressive young rookies Chuckle Lee and Mike Goldberg. D u p ree W ill W ith d raw al JACKSON. Miss. (UPI) — The mother of Oklahoma running back Marcus Dupree says she will travel to Norman, Okla., this week to pick up her son’ s clothes and withdraw him from classes. Celia Connor said Sunday In an Interview from her Philadelphia. Mis*., home that a decision on Dupree's future In football will come later. "W e ’re Just trying to calm down and get him straightened out from out there (Oklahoma), as far us Ills withdrawal and whatnot. Mrs. Connor said. After traveling through several Mississippi to w n s la st w e e k . D u p ree re tu rn ed to Philadelphia during the weekend. The victory snapped a three-gnme losing streak for the Scmlnolcs. 3-3. Florida State scored on Its open­ ing drive and never lost the lead before a homecoming crowd of 55.102. Billy Sims, seeing his first action In four games, scored his first touchdown of the season nnd Eric Hippie and Gary Danielson each threw a TD pass for the Lions. Rams 27, Falcons 2 1 Vince Ferragamo hit Mike Guman on a 2-yard TD pass with 17 seconds remaining following a controversial pass Interference penalty to lift the Rams. The winning score came Just seconds after Atlanta's right cornerback Kenny Johnson was whistled for Interference on a pass Intended for Otis Grant. Cowboys 37. Eagles 7 Danny White threw for 266 yards and a blitzing defense shut down Ron Jaworskl to keep Dallas as the NFL's lone unbeaten team. Dallas, which produced a team record-tying 32 first downs, ran its record to 7-0, one win short of Its fastest start ever. Vikings 34, OUers 14 Minnesota capitalized on a blocked punt and three Houston turnovers — scoring on Charlie Johnson’s 50-yard fumble recovery — to spoil new coach Chuck Sturtlcy’s rirhut. Ted Bmwn nishpd for two second-half touchdowns for Minnesota while quarterback Steve Dlls completed 20-of-34 passes for 227 yards. Chiefs 38, Giants 17 Bill Kenney passed for a career-high 342 yards and four TDs and reserve safety Durwood Roquemore returned an Interception 42 yards for another score as the Chiefs handed the Giants their third straight loss. NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTSALL LEAGUE Amtfluo Conlortnco EoU Buffalo Miami Baltimore NY Jote Now England Pltflburgfi Ctevotend Cincinnati ftoutten LA Rtldon Soottto Domrtr Kontoi Oty Son Otego W L T 5 1t 4 3t 4 3f 5 4t 5 40 Control S I 1 4 51 1 10 5 70 Woil S 5« 4 5f 4 3« 5 4a 5 40 in tsi 144 791 JU ill re 144 re III 471 14) .457 tfl m m 117 in hi Mlnntute Groon Boy Dotroll Chicago Tampo Boy College Football Florida State quarterback Kelly Jyywrey scored on s 2-ysrd keeper In the first quarter and hit Weegle Thompson with a 16-yard scoring pass with 11 neconds left In the first half. Lowrcy completed 11 o f t 19 passes for 164 yards and one touchdown. Cincinnati’s Troy Bodlne com­ pleted 17 of 30 for 210 yards and two touchdowns before leaving the game when he broke his left arm. while being sacked for the fifth time. In the third quarter by an aggressive FSU defense led by Sanford tackle Issac Williams. Maitland's Chuck Scott snared six passes for 55 yards, but Vanderbilt d ropped a 20-13 d ecisio n to Georgia. Florida was Idle. Martina Sinks Shriver; McEnroe Suspended — U.S. Trims Europeans For Ryder Cup Title SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — John McEnroe was fined 91.500 and suspended from tournament play foi 42 days Sunday after he abused an umpire during the final of (he 9255,000 Australian Indoor Tennis champion­ ships. McEnroe was down 3-2 to Frenchman Henri Leconte In the second set when he approached the umpire’s chair and said, "How many imaginary lets do you Intend to call, you fa t..." Umpire Ian Basey. a police oftlcer from South Australia. Immediately gave McEnroe a "code conduct" pciialty nnd called In tournament supervisors. After the singles match, the supervisors fined McEnroe 61,500, which pul him over the maximum penalty and prompted the suspension. McEnroe came Into the tournament with a mere 9200 balance, plus a credit o f 9500 that he won on appeal. The fine put him well over the limit and he was automatically suspended. McEfnroe went back onto the court to play In the doubles semifinal and was unable to speuk to reporters. 714 ID US .14} ia £90 IS re Ray Werschlng kicked a team-record six field goals and safety Dwight Hicks returned an Interception 62 yards for a TD to lead San Francisco. Werschlng kicked field goals of 47, 52. 24 and 23 yards In the second half as the 49crs overcame a 13*6 halftime deficit. Steve DeBerg completed 25-of*37 passes for 284 yards and two TDs to help the Broncos to their first win at Mile High Stadium since Sept. 26,1982. Cistrtl 5 1 1 1 1 5« 3• 41 5» 71 Roundup PALM BEACH GARDENS (UPI) - The Untied Stales Ryder Cup team staged a narrow escape this time, but both team captains think it might be a different story In two years. The United States contingent captured the thice-day event 14 Vi-13 Vs by winning five matches against the Europeans, losing four and halving three on the final day of match play Sunday. The two teams had gone into the final day tied at 8-8. "Having II so close will be good for golf," said Jack Nicklaus. the Americans' non-playing captain. "I don't believe we will be Uie favorites when we go over there." The 26th biennial Ryder Cup will be played In 1985 at The Belfry, near Birmingham, England, home of the British PGA. .714 me 471 .5H on 144 147 Ml Ml 147 115 145 154 1J4 154 ," *1f* *1-, , Hi ?■♦/Wft'w* TARPON SPRINGS (UPI) - Martina Navratilova’s 27th birthday Is Tuesday and she’ll have an extra 828,000 to celebrate ft with. Navratilova cruised to a 6-3, 6-2 victory over doubles partner Pam Shriver and the first prize check Sunday in the $ 150,000 Florida Federal Tennis Open. Her win lengthened her winning streak to 35 matches. Navratilova has not lost since she faced Kathy Horvath In the French Open this summer and her 1983 singles record now stands at 72-1. Navfatllova, the No. 1 seed, has now beaten the second-seeded Shriver tn 16 of their 19 career matches Including the last six in a row. Shrtver’s last victory was in the 1982 U.S. Open, when she eliminated Navratilova in the quarterfinals. A crowd of 5,184 watched the 77-mlnute match between two of the tour's best scrvc-and-vollcy players. Navratilova consistently beat Shriver to the net. When Shrtv'/ did come In. Navratilova used her Improved backhand and passing shot. "I can't attack her backhand anymore." Shriver said. "I used to chip it to her backhand and come In. but she hits It so hard now. It's a heavy-duty shot now." "The court Is slow and It's easy to hit the top-spin," said Navratilova said. "1 never felt threatened by her coming in to the net. My backhand Is getting better." Navratilova was able to get In 77 percent of her first serves. In the set oml set, she lost only one point In four service games. Later, In the doubles final, Navratilova and Shriver defeated Bonnie Gadusek and Wendy White, 64). 6-1. Pet. PF PA J14 144 130 ■S71 id 114 re 157 IU an m 14) at in 14) 49crs 32, Saints 13 Broncos 24, Bengal* 17 W illiam s Helps FSU Crush Cincinnati TALLAHASSEE (UP1) - Greg Allen and Roosevelt Snipes rushed for 125 and 121 yards respectively and scored one touchdown each Saturday night to trigger Florida State to a 43-17 victory over Cincinnati. Lions 31, Bears 17 National Contennc* Eott 471-J. rr ar rm II# T rcl. JB.A W1if* T Dallat 7 « 0 1900 515 US Woifilngtsn S 1 « ID 113 in r' «-* , , 4 3 « r e 111 ta NY Gtente 5 S • 1*4 ia 155 SI. Lout! 5 S 0 2M 117 in .......................... a Pro Football Roundup NHL NATIONAL SOCKET LEAGUE W tlti C n lt r iid Poktefc Dhrtitea W L T H i c r GA PNtedtfpkte a * I • • n NY Rangon I 1 1 a a 14 NY lite n d c n 5 14 IS 1 1 • Nov J tn o y 1 1 • i IS U t Pim burgh 14 a 1 • i Woiftlngton • 1 • i ts 3' A dorn Dhrhioa Boiton 4 1 • « a U Quoboc 1 t 1 7 53 a Buffalo 1 1 1 1 It n Hartford } i 1 S II a Montreal 2 1 1 4 » :s f impfejM CenFtftfice N orrl* Ck.luofl w L T Ph. or O t St. Loud a a s l 0 M Chicago I t 1 5 it a Toronto 1 l 1 5 a V Mlnnowto 1 1 1 S >4 □ Dotroll 0 5 5 I 17 V Smylht DfrUloa Edmonton S 1 1 a a i* Vancouver 1 4 • 4 77 a Wlnnlpog 1 ) t 4 I I 14 1 ! ■1 1 14 u Coigory Loo Anjotet • 4 I U 54 t (Top tear In M d* dictatori gaakfy ter StenhiCogployotH.1 it M iy 'ilm in BatsnJ. Gwflte*] Philadelphia L N.Y. I t M n I Hartford5. Pltteburgh4 Montreal L Vencouror Toronto 1}. Chicago I Edmonton4. Ceigory) SI louhlN Y. Ronganl M. mnote1, Amrupeg I Dofre.1 L- Loo Angottt I (he) l i l d l f ' l Gamer (JUITLomi EOT I N.Y. IliMtrtet BufleM. 1 H p m Ouetnc ot Weahlngten. 705p m ot N.Y Rengen. 7.15 Torontoof Nov JtrMT'7.H R.m CetgoryatEtenaiten.1 #5pm. »4ten*to*o ot CNcags. I S pm htendar't Geewi No Gome* Scheduled Control FlorMo Richmond I T T 11—10 1 I 7 10-51 U R -FG . TotbtnlS UR - Biolor a run (Tolbln Kick) UCF — Devlit run (Ryorton kick) UR — Jennings 44 run (Tolbln kick) UCF — Davlslnm (Ry**»or kick) UR — Melvin if port 1mm 8toter (Tolbln kick) UCF — MrCombt 70 poM hvm Thyhkan (pou lotted) UR — Jonntng* M run (Tolbln CtevotendolCIncInralUpm Datrelt at Widdnjten. I pm. fcanuaCityat Novatan. I pm. Mlmowte at Grow Bay. I pm Nr* Englandat Buffalo. t pm. AUtml at BtMmort I pm NowOrtemel TampaSay. 4pm. Ptthteogh at Saatttt. 4pm SanOtagoat Denver, 4 pm. SanFranchcaat L A Rama. 4pm LA Raidart at Dallat » pm. IMay.0ct.14 N.Y. Glanh at U. Intel, t pm in 11 ‘Aini-Api Hompten Im t 14. Norfolk SI. I I Hem pdw Sydnoy & Wetfdngten 1 Loo I J o c k io n S f.il. SouthomU I Jo cu o n rlllo SI. 57, V kteokli St 11 Kontucky 11, Location* Slot* l) L lrltytlo n o 31. JcftnunC Sm .tnl Maryland14. WTakt Form U /Worn! (Flo) 51. M iu lu ip p t St 7 AAlddteTonn. If.M w TO yS I 14 M iu iu lp p l V lllo y & Gr ambling a HE louhteno 47. N kh e ilt Stite 27 Newberry K Wottord 5 No Caroline 45. N o CoroJJno SI. U Norte A U bom i 51 Tm nouoo M orhn 7 No T o u t St II.M c M o n o S t.H Plttdburgh SL Louhrtlte 15 Randolph Mocon 17. Emory 4 Honry ’. I Richmond 5L Cant. Florida B Em AfertgM 17, Lobonon Valter I Am hor*na. Hamilton I Bo*dnyXThtefl Bbumburga. Miltenrtlte14 Brown1CC em tll ] Ssfllfe " X, LStiS t Collter*4o( Pt)C. Lock1(4rM 14 Cmlklma Brockportl Cimogte Motiona W o * AJeff.I CotfoftJCSt FranchI Core Com 11. Springfield3 GartenXSHppmy Rock5 Cofeyte. Tritely ti Cdhmbtelt. Yolo I I ContendSI U. Albany SI 7 CurryI7,w Ht*Engirt7 Dortmnr*. 5L Harvard I] Dotewero SI. 54, No C o m te * AIT > E S fro u d te u rtfilM o m fto ld l E m C o r tlm iK T tm p lo ll Geneve M .G rpvi City I GoftyW wg 51. U telnui 7 Iteborl 7. Alfrod 7 H o h tro M K te g tP t I HoTy Crow 55. Connecticut U Indteno (Po) XL Etertooroll tte X !3 tU .B te l4 te i5 kteJtown a. CTvynor 7 Lycoming ll.U p u te I M ouechutetti 17. Maine 7 Baseball ZtmBock Foil Loopvo Slonding* Somlnote Community College Rolllni College Orlando B.B. Comp FlorldaB 8 Blue Florida B B Rod PI 7-4 54 54 If FREEu S P IN A L E X A M I N A T I O N Oangw Senate of PdOiEOteCRVES t la lk u o H * UCF — Mt Combo 54 pool Irora Thyhsen (run lotted! ii k v d ir * ! L o tte fi Foo te r! Return By United Pm ateTorM hoaal Akron51.Morvheed SI I /ppeUctrenll 11. Gardner Wot* 17 AuburnJl. Gomgte Tocfc U So«uwCaokina*|4.Atebom«ll t Canon Newmantl Mart tilt) I Cartel Il.Obariina ControlSt a. KentuckySi 5 CtemaenB Duu31 Fairmonts.* Virginia St II Forrurr 17. Muter 12 Hondo Aimtt AteonyP * i Vh.rT (AH Timn EOT) WaiNngfcn at Craan Bay. t p n,. Sandai. Oct n AltanUttN.YJth.lpm. CNcapatf PWtedteptea. 1pm. Uch) Hondo SI 4). Cincinnati 17 Fl.1ValteylMl.AM AAMIt Georgia mVwdtetelt IS GtemrVte 14. Saten 15 m V in is US 145 scorecard Football John McEnroe was suspended for 42 days from tourna­ m en t p la y for abusing an umpire S u n d a y at the A ustralian Indoor Tennis cham pion­ ships. tan Franclies 1 It TU TO LA Hama I I I m in Nr* 0»Irani 4 J t J71 IB Atlanta 1 5 1 5U 145 Smdar'i Rtwfh Ctetreii 31. Chicago 17 Ptthbvgh 44. Ctevotend II Mlnnoief* 14. Howten U 4Altmin.NY.JthU it. LoutaX Tampa Bay 57 Nri England37, SanDug* II SanFranchcstlNrwOrloini t) BuffaloB. Saltimoral Oatlat 17. PWladat^iir 7 karoo* City N. N.Y. Glanh If Dtmw 14. Cincinnati II teamaS. L A RakSmM LA Rami 17. Atlanta II M l t l t f ' l Cam# >» *4>« 01Irut■*, *Ao nuol M* M>w, it fro# : SANFORD PAIN . CONTROL CLINIC ' D R .THOMAS Y AN D E L L C lb rapt a cl ic Phy vicu n. WW FR E N C H AVE . SANFORD . 323-5763 �i»«a+ M >A—Evm lng H ir ild , U n fo rd . F I. D LON DIE Mondsy, O t». »/, 1913 m by Chic Young TH AT MAKES TW O THINGS YOU'RE QONNA HAVE TROUBLE KEEPING COW N BEETLE BAI LEY THE BORN LOSER ACROSS ID Sf Ifv*, for One 46 By birth I Befor* (p rifit) 47 Needle c ite 4 P laintiff 48 Dance ite p 8 W in lir bird SO Christen food 52 Chrutlanla 12 O rg in for 50 Container* h tir in g 58 Incited 13 I d iM iC l l 61 Narrow 14 Agile aperture 15 B it« « o f 62 Small bill* judgm ent 63 Chemical •7 b u ffe r * auffix bugtiboo 64 Sound 18 Relative of 65 "A uld Lang S t Aniwer *o er?vieui PuMli pho SAFI U U IJ a A i 0 N OTI C A M < n OAT E N T t) ■ I i 3.1 a n E X I Hi t DJ m s ( N □ ii p ■ ■ A 0 K 0 U □ n s n u • □□ 7 A p1 i 1 L l u N A R A O 0 1— s—I M O n JL T T W' A 0 u 1 f n l N * 7 6 t S N E JL A 1 S V 1 R n ■ "<*’W Sit-Ups to fight Battle O f The Bulge DEAR DR. LAMB — 1 am 53 years old. weigh 115 pounds and am 5 foot 7. I have a nice figure and no extra wclght^inywhcrc But lately I have a stom­ ach which I cannot hold bingo In. It Just came. I get a 10 Epochi 43 W in t befor* IB Three (prefn) 66 Equality 11 Typing 21 S i f t iprefir) 45 H**v«niy city reasonable am ount o f oiunoer exercise and am most 22 S loth* DOW N 47 D*rk *o o d eliminate body fat despite •I 16 Implement 25 Atk for active. 48 Yor* 20 Nigerian tribe the fact that you arc 1 Volume chin iY • Is It possible to eliminate 49 Folktmgar 23 Billboard* underweight In terms ot meaaura by Mori Walker 27 Trillin * (bis problem by exercise, Guthrie 24 Fight* 2 Uncommon beloved pounds for your height. 26 Environment 51 Flying t i icer* or Is a "lummy-tuck" the 30 M in * o p e n 3 Ireland DEAR DR. LAMB - In agency (abbr) 4 C om pait onlv answer? h e id g e ir (2 (abbr) one of your columns you 27 Roman date point w d i) DEAR READER - It stressed the dangers of 28 Water drain 53 Pice 5 Former 33 Sepia depends upon what Is 54 Soviet river 29 Very thin M ideatt 34 Reliable coconut oil.. causing It. Since you In­ 55 Baltic river paper alliance 36 B im it e r W h ile I w as in the dicate you arc healthy I 30 Dogma ( Ib b r) (ib b r | u7 Female le in t grocery store I checked the have no reason to think 31 Tiny particle 6 Give* forth 37 E xhile (abbr) labels on all major brands 32 Kind 39 M ild expletive 7 Stern you would be accumulat­ 59 Guy* 4 I Trim o ff 8 Swift aircraft 35 Fgyptian daily ing fluid In your abdomen, of Infant formula and all 6 0 A d je c tiv a l (ibbr,) 38 Even icora bnnehet or that you have a tumor listed coconut oil In the ending 42 B ooty v Ereci>f 40 W ildebeeit — or that at veur age you first few ingredients. t If coconut oil Is a real 2 3 arc pregnant. iC A U T lO N Assuming that you have threat to health, how could, 12 the usual girth control the Food and Admlnlslra-. MEN, problem, there Is a lot you tlon allow Its use for the • W O R K IN G 16 15 can do about It without n entire diet of Infants? DEAR READER - I wish ; "tummy-tuck." by Art Sansom 18 Stt-ups strengthen the (hey would not use coco--,.upper nbdonirn. Leg-lffts nut oil. Fortunately, the. . 22 23 24 strengthen the lower ab­ baby’s metabolic system Is . domen. But I think It ts such that he docs not hav* 27 28 29 best to not use a straight high cholesterol levels as1 leg-11ft but bend your adults do. There are a few 33 exceptions. Coconut oil < knees. does stimulate the forma-, You should also do vol­ 37 3 ^| untary abdominal con­ tlon of cholesterol In peo-. • tractions. Lie down and p i e p r o n e t o h i g h . * . 42 pull In your abdominal c\olestcrol levels. That Is muscles as strongly as you because of Its high satu--.46 >1* can and bold them In that rated fat content. So an Infant or a young posit Ion for 30 seconds. 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 Relax and repeat the con­ child who uses an artificial. . milk substitute that con- • traction. 56 57 58 59 60 Your posture Is also tains coconut oil docs not by Bob Montana 61 Important. If you tend face the same risk os an-,, 62 63 to slump, you will bring adult would. BUT EVERY FEW HOURS WHICH IS WHY HE I hnvr suggested In the 64 65 your lower chest cage 66 POESN T HAVE TO WORRY HE HAS TO BREATHE THE past In one of the large ABOUT BEING POLLUTED closer to your pubic bone. ATMOSPHERE OF HIS HOME -1 Z PLANET FROM A CONTAINER BY THE E EARTHS . This decreases the tension companies that they use HE CARRIES/ SP H E R E / J - n f l o n y o u r a b d o m i n a l something besides coco­ | | t ^ ™ 05PHEeEmuscles and contributes nut oil or palm oil. I f they . did I would be more com- , to an expanded waistline. If you just have slack fortublc In recommending muscles, a good program these same products to . • for your anal muscles and adults who cannot tolerate Feb. 19) Regardless of YOUR BIRTHDAY your bark muscles and milk and need a milk . what types of situations OCTOBER 18, 1983 good posture will probably substitute for cereals and T h e p r o b le m s t hi s you find yourself in today, take care of your bulge. other uses. Send vour questions to T coming year will not be count only on youi icBut If you arc gaining fat due to an absence of op­ sources and abilities, not while you are losing mus­ Dr. Lamb, P.O. /fox 1551. ' portunities but can be on those o f others. cle. then you will definitely Rid to City Stat/nn, New'. PISCES (Feb. 20 March attributed to the fact that need In make an effort to York. N.V. 10019. by Howie Schneider you’ll have so many from 20) Appreciate the worth which to choose that' It of suggestions your com­ YXMX&U....S&.'5 CREATED panions have to offer to­ could confuse you. THE SCIEWCE OF 3A S T O L 0G V LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. day. but don't use this as 231 Your word must be an excuse to (ail hlnk for you bond when you make yourself. Jim: "He gets to discard 10 17II NORTH com m itm ents today to his losing heart and nine ' ARIES (March 21 April ♦ 6 4I those you love. Broken 19) If you do something o f s p a d e s on t h e ' V A 7i p to m ls e s cou ld le a v e kind for another today, be diamonds, loses one club ' ♦ AQJI J wounds that will be dif­ certain your motives arc ♦ 97 and the ace of spades and1 ficult to heal. Order now; sincere. Being good for has a very good result WEST EAST The NEW Matchmaker false reasons will leave a A tO I 5 since neither six clubs n or* ♦ 71 f QJ 103 V K 942 wheel and booklet which bad Impression. three no-trump makes." ♦ 75 ♦ 109643 reveals rom antic com ­ TAURUS (April 20-May Oswald: "H e has also ♦ QC 4 ♦ 52 patibilities for all signs, 20) Normally ave the in­ made the correct rubber' SOUTH tells how to get along with nate sen sitivities that bridge play. He Is not ♦ KQJ 9 others, finds rising signs, Interested In other dc- ’ enable you lo maintain by Hargreaves & Sellers V *4 hidden q u alities, plus pleasant associations with clarcrs. but only wwnts to ♦K more. Send $2 to Astro- persons from every strata. g iv e h im s elf the best ♦ AKJ10I1 Graph, Box 489, Radio T h is q u a lity m ay be chance for his contract." Vulnerable. Both City Station. N.Y. 10019. absent today. Jim: "Let's look at the Dealer: South Be sure to give your zodiac club finesse play. Suppose GEMINI (May 21-June Weil North Kul South sign. Mail an additional $1 20) In Instances where he leads dummy's seven of; !♦ for your Libra Astro-Graph discipline is required for clubs and lets It ride. West Pus Id Paw !♦ predictions for the year those In your charge, tnkes hla queen, one heart Pa** 2NT Pui <♦ ahead. rion 'ttltute perm issive­ and one spade for a quick P *« 46 Pus !♦ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. ness. Be firm where neces­ one-trick set." Pus Pass Pan 22) To Impress others to­ sary. Oswald: "Suppose he day you might be tempted CANCER (June 21-July cashes two diamonds to; I to lay It on rather thick. 22| Tasks you usually get an Immediate heart-: Opening lead. VQ Use a thinner brush and perform with ease should discard and then loses that-; smaller strokes. not be taken for granted club finesse. West wins ; SAGITTARIUS (Nov today. Unless your mind Is and |p«ds another heart. ; By Oswald Jacoby 2 3 - D e c . 2 1) Y o u 'r e centered on your work you South ruffs." and James Jacoby Jim: "South has tw o! • by Stoffel & Heimdahl basically an adventurous may make a foolish mist Oswnld: "In match point person and this Is an LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) dupllcale play South has Ilnrs of play. He can lead a ' 3 H A D N O IP E A M Y S O N A T A I N 3 R - A T adm irable quality, but Subdue extravagant de­ no problem. He lookB over club to dummy's nine and ' today don't rush into situ­ sires today, or they may dummy and secs that If try for a quick spade ; M IN O R SO U N PSD U < E AN OCtjPuS M ATIN6CAU-. ations where angels fear to Impel you to purchase clubs work for him he Is discard on the Jack of ; tread. something now which you cold for either four no- diamonds. West ruffs and ; C A P R I C O R N (D e c . could laier buy at a better trump or six clubs. Since beats him. Or he can ■ 22-Jan. 19) There Is a price If you wafted a bit. five clubs, making six. simply run off a lot o f ' definite dividing line be­ VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. would lose to either of trumps and hope for a 3-3 I tween being positive or 22) Praise, politeness and those contracts, he must spade break, a drop of a - ! overly optimistic. Today, diplomacy arc tools which assume thal the club fi­ doubleton 10 or bad dls-x you might not be able to should work very well for nesse should be avoided. carding by his opponents.!* distinguish between the you today. However, all of So he cashes the top clubs But spades don't break-l­ two. | the aforementioned must im m ed iately. Then he and West can't go wron*fv AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 have a ring o f sincerity. In bis plays." >; starts on diamonds." Dr. Lamb £ 58,d ARCHIE '' t m r e a p i n g a n e a t SCIENCE-FICTION STORY/ IT'S ABOUT AN ALIEN BEING WHO TAMES HUMAN FORM ANP BECOMES PFESIPENT OF A LARGE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION/ HOROSCOPE W hat The D a y W ill Bring... EEK & M EEK 'z V ^ 7\ ^ fr A L ^ / Z T H E W S A fc o u // / / IS IK) VIRGO A JW S M O K JT H fa MR. M EN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY WIN AT BRIDGE » • » • by Jim Davis;*: 3U’ ’ >1 t I f , ; * TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan W H tfS lW E O W - O ttr P U F F W U M T K E iV H IS ^ y T A I L PERSPICACITY. M EAN0 Q O / t ANNIE -H-H0W DOES I PON'T KNOW. COYOTE FIQQEH &UT ELOPING -me T'KEEP THEM G0RPER PATROL IS FROM m o i t r hiS PROFESSION« MARIA? 1-.; by Leonard Starr :kJ 1 PUHNO-BUT -DIP THAT TRUCK SIPESNIPE US T IT LOOKS LIKE OH PURPOSE?.’ WE LOST HIM/------M 7 — UNLESS HE OOUBLEPMCHff �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. IT, 10*1—»A 'renatal TO N IG H T'S T V 11:00 12.-00 Extended EVENING 6:00 An extended session on parenting as well as Infant CPU has been added to the IPrenatal Classes being ofIfcrcd by Central Florida Regional Hospital next month. S e t fo r T u e s d a y evenings from 7:30 to 9 p .m . In th e h o s p ita l classroom, the course will start Nov. 15 and continue through Dec. 20. Designed to educate the expectant mother and fa­ ther In all facets of pregnancy, childbirth and p r e p a r a tio n an d im ­ mediate child care, the course promotes family centered maternity care for(hc community. In addition to the paren­ ting and CPR classes, the cudrsc will cover physical and emotional changes during pregnancy Includ­ ing danger signals; fetal development: mild condi­ tioning exercises; nutri­ tion: smoking and drugs: labor and delivery. Ineluding available medication and anesthe­ sia, os well as care of the newborn. Expectant parents are encouraged to enroll very early In the mother-to-be's pregnancy. The courBc Is free to those planning to deliver at Central Florida Regional and $3 If d e liv e r in g elsewhere. For further in­ formation call nursing ed­ ucation office, 321-4500, extension 607. S 0 323-5763 O ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH D AV ID L E T T E R M A H G u e it: c o m e d ia n e c to r Bitty C ry *;» l CD O A B C N EW S N IO H T U N E 7:00 0 ® PEOPLE S COURT ® O P-M. MAGAZINE A ratlturanl whara patron* din* whila Mak­ ing In a hoi tub, an Iniarviaw with lor mar Daliaa Cowboy* alar Roger ® O C O L U M B O I L C o lo m b o • ta lk * a la ia v tiio n n e tw o rk n e c u liv * (T rt*h V an D a v o r*) tu tp e c te d ef alaytno h e r b o a * (R) 1:00 The Second Annual Hobbycraf t Show was held at the Sen Ior Citizen Multipurpose C e n t e r 1 n Casselberry's Secret Park. About 50 senior citizens exhibited their crafts In the event with more than 200 persons attending. In top photo shows h er B a t i k and Russian punch nee­ d l e w o r k . Gl adys M c C r a r y , l owerphoto, stands in front of a Christmas tree she decorated w ith old costume |ewelry a n d s h o w s other decorations she crafted. H e ra ld P ho to * b y T im m y V in c e n t BURNETT AND S 7:35 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS 3. Remember, parents arc human; they get tired, have their bad days and make mistakes, too, so forgive them like they forgive you. 4. Always be totally honest In what you say or do. even if It means getting busied. 4. Don't lie and sneak around, then expect your parents to trust you. 6. If you have a change in plans or know you're going to be late, call and lei your parents know. 7. Say "Please." "Thank you” and "Excuse m e" at home, and you will do so automatically everywhere else. B, Be willing to work for what you want. 9. Take pride in the way you look. 10. Let your parents Know that you love and appreciate them. Tomorrow may be too late. 10 TIPS ON HOW TO BE A GOOD KID FROM AN 8-YEAR-OLD 1. Help with chores. 2. Say. "Yes. ma'am" and “ Yes. sir." 3. Do what your parents say. James E. Quinn, M«D, is pleased to announce (he opening of his office for F A M IL Y PRACTICE 2209 French Avenue Sanford B y a p pointm ent: 3 2 1 * 4 2 5. When you're wrong, admit It. and take the consequences. 6. Pick up after yourself. Your mother Is not your maid. 2:30 O ® E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IO H T book 3 ) O C B S N EW S N IQ H TW A TC H 17.) O M O V IE "W o m a n ’* W o rld " ( 1054) C h ito n W tb b , Ju n e AO yton n I ’ ( 3 5 , 0 0 0 0 D AY 0 ( 1 0 ) M A G IC O f O IL P A IN TIN G CD (8) H IG H C H A P A R R A L 11:05 11:30 O i3) DREAM HOUSE I?) O LOVING 9 E (35) IN D EPEN O EN T N ETW O R K NEW S 0 3 (10) P O STSC R IPTS 11:35 0 2 TEXAS 0 ® BOONE Boon* I* aarlou*1/ ln)urad whan h* attempt* to raacua a country-waitarn muttc liar from OD O SCARECROW AND MRS. KINO A vangafut doctor (Mlchaal f airman), who** mind-control axparVnanl* war* tloppad by "Th* Agancy." program* Laa to kM hi* bo** Bthy ® O THAT'S INCREDIBLE] A Hdar on a bora* « t another on a motorbft* In a ttaapfachaaa raca. •ight-yaar-oid champion apriniar Karaam Plefcartng. (36) HAWAII RVE-0 (1 0 ) T H E O IL K IN G D O M S -'T h * P a tro D o lla r C o a it " S in ce t h * d is­ c o v e ry o f ok a n d th e in cre a sing d e m a n d lo r It, lb * P cralan O u tl a rea h a s b s s e m s VST, m t l y . C ausing ch a n g e * In a o d a l c u s to m *, e d u c a ­ tio n . n ' ) i o n a n d g o va m m a n t. r j 0 (S i M O V IE " M y O ld M a n " (1 0 7 8 ) K rtaty M cN lc h o l, W a r.a n O a la *. A tear, agar a n d h e r la th e r, ra t-m i a d a fte r a 14-yaar se p a ra tio n , • e l o u t to a xp to ra a n e w St* to g e th ­ e r In a q u a in t ra cin g to w n . 8 0 M O V IE " E a * y C o m * . E a ty G o " (1 0 8 7 ) E M * P ra a lty . O o £ * M a r­ s h a * A N avy Iro g m a n m ltla k a n fy b a itava* h a h a * fo u n d a v * * t aunkan tra a a u r*. O ® M O V IE “ P o ltc a w o m a n C a n ta r fo ld " (P re m ie rs ) M a lo d y A n d a ra o n , E d M a rtn a ro . A le m a la p o k e * o fftc a r poaaa lo r a m a g u in * oa n ta rto W th a n m u tl d a a l w ith tn * re a c tio n * o f b a r b o yfrta n d a n d o th a r m a m b a r* o f th * lo ro *. iJj O A F T E R M A S H D A n g e lo (J o h n C h a p p « f) p u t* t h * * n tlr» t u f t o n o v a rilm a In a n tic ip a tio n o l a visit fro m W a s h in g to n o ffld a lt. ® 0 NFL rO O T S A L L W a s h in g to n R a d a k ln * a t O raa n B ay P a c k a r a n 0 M O V IE "G o v a m m a n t G h t" (1 0 *3 ) O fM « d a HavKa-nd, S onny T u ft*. ••c a p tio n lo r a S o v f*t d ig n ita ry a lto se ta th a te a .-* lo r l i t * a rriva l o l R aar A d m . M a lto ry'a * iita r - in - l* w . D eanna K ln c V d (J H S I. J o h n ) 0 ) (35) IN D EP EN D E N T N ETW O R K N EW S 3 X N IC E PEO P LE (M O N ) A G R IC U LTU R E U S A (FR i) 0 5:30 O ® N B C N EW S O V E R N K IH T (TU E -FR I) IT S Y O U R BU S IN ES S (M O N ) IU I C H R w T lA H UM1LOHEN S FUND (FRI) 0 6:00 0 ® C A L L YO U R C O N G R E SS ­ M A N (M O N ) (J ) O C BS E AR LY M O R N IN G NEW S CD O SUN R ISE 0 (35) 2 0 M IN U TE W O R KO U T 0 N EW S 6:30 N B C N EW S A T SUN R ISE O C B S E AR LY M O R N IN G N E W S (T U E -fR I) (J ) O A B C N E W S TH IS M O R M M Q § ® S O N EW S (10) A M . W E ATH E R 0 rwmuE CD ( I ) N EW Z O O REVUE 7:15 S 11:35 0 THECATUKS CD (10) INSIOE THE WHITE HOUSE CD(10) M A G IC O f FLO R A L PAINT- IMG (FRO 2*35 0 WOMAN WATCH (FRI) ironside 3:05 0 FUNTIME 330 CC M O R K A N D M IN D Y (35) S C O O B Y D O O O J (IO ) M IS TE R RO G ER S (RJ S 3:35 THE FUNTSTONES 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND ® n breakaw ay Uy O MERV ORIFFIN 0 (3 5 ) BUPERFRIEND3 CD (10) S E S A M E STR EET ( R ) n — rat unuiF “ (B (8) MOVIE 1 D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 6:00 0 (3 5 ) B U O S B U N N Y FRIENDS O ) <«) JIM BAKKER AND 4:05 0 THE MUN8TER8 4:30 0 (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 4:35 0 THE BRADY BUNCH 0 BEW ITC H E D 8 (3 5 )P O P E Y E (10) M IS TE R ROG ERS (R) fl-30 ONEWSCOPZ (36) CHIPS PATROL (10) OCEANUS (MON) 03 ( 101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 8*35 0 1 LO VE LUCY (D (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) ID (10) ART O f BEING HUMAN (FRI) ® 0:30 LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY S COM PANY ® TH E B E S T O f C AR S O N H o st: Jo h n n y C a rto n . Q u a si*. J o a n R fvar*. G a o rg a S agal. C o n ra d J a n l*. T h * B avarty H O * U nlisted J a n B a n d . (R) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (35) T H IC K E O f TH E N IG H T S ch eduled G o o rg a K ennedy. A m t T u rk a L J a c k M M aso n G ) ( I) HOUSE C ALLS 2:30 CE O C A P ITO L 9 T (35) I D R EA M O F JE A N M C CD (10) BRID G E B A S IC S (W ED) 4 :0 0 7:30 0 (3 5 ) W O O O Y W O O D PE C KE R ED (101 S E S A M E STREET (R) n 0 3 ( 5 ) S P ID E R -M A N ^ 0 MOVRE 0 ® A N O TH E R W O R LD (J) O ONE LIFE TO UVE .'•T i.tni uuutft PILE OS (10) MAOIC O f DECORATIVE P AIN TIN G (FRO a m BONANZA 0 CD (10) A M . W E ATH E R O 0 ED (10) M O V IE (M O N . TUE. T H U ) CD (1 0 ) U A T U fE E A T TH E O U O U am 7.00 0 ® TO D A Y ® O C B S M O R N IN G N EW S CD O OOOO M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 0 ( 3 5 ) TO M A N D JERRY C D (IO IT O U F E ) 0.-05 11:30 005) a n c y oiurrmi ( T i o QUDINGUOMT 7 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 0 (35) THE FUNTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 6:45 0 MOVIE 1 1 :0 5 0 ALL M THE FAMILY (2 J O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ® OU.LIQAM 8 tai_AHO O l (8) M O R N IN G STR ETC H aim 11.-00 1:00 ® O A S THE W O R LD TU R N S 0 ( 3 5 ) D IC K V A N D YK E CD (10) A L L N E W THiS O LD H O U SE (FRI) ) O DONAHUE 12) O M O VIE 0 (35) G R E AT S P A C E CO ASTER CD ( 10) S E S A M E 8TR E E T (R) n f t i rat BODY n n n v uSUOOIES m a n 0 ® ® O NEWS 0 (3 5 ) BENNY HIU Ob (•) TWXJGHT ZONE (35) BEVERLY H ILLB ILLIE S 1:30 5:00 0 ® 0*8 C O U N TR Y (T U E -fR I) 0:00 10:30 0 (3 5 ) BOB NEWHART TH E Y O U N G A N D TH E 1:05 0 ® D tF F R E N T STR OKES (R) 0 NEWS 0 0 OmKOJAK 10:05 O RESTLESS CD O RYAN'S HOPE TUESDAY 6:05 10:00 12:05 0 PERRY MASON 0 f t ) DAYS O f OUR LIVES 4:05 7:35 ® O E M E R A LD P O IN T N A S A ( D (10) EVEN IN G A T P O PS (W ED ) ( D ( IC ) K O V A (TH U ) E D (!G ) N ATUR E (FR!) CD ( • ) M O VIE (1 ) O ® N BC N EW S O VERNIGHT O M O V IE " T o p * * * " (1033) J o h n B a rrym o -a . M ym a Loy. 8:00 NOON □ D O N EW S 0 ( 3 5 ) B EW ITCH ED CD (10) NEVER TU R N B A C K : TH E LIFE O F F A N N IE L O U H A M E R (M O N ) f f l (10) M AS TER P IEC E TH E ATR E 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 3:00 0 ® N B C N EW S OVERNIGHT © 0:30 A COLLECTION FROM OTHER LISTS SUBMITTED 1. Don't swear, drink or smoke. It makes parents wonder where they went wrong. 2. Don't ask your parents If they had lovers before they were married. It's none of your business, and you probably won't get a straight answer anyway. 3. Don't complain when you’re served spaghetti three times In a row. It beats going to bed hungry. 2:20 0 M O V IE " S tra n g * In tru d e r" ( 1956) E d m u n d P urdo m , Id a L u p L 4:00 ® O N EW H AR T (S *a *o n P ra m la m ) A a a d u c tfv * a ctra a * (S ta ll* S tr» -n » ) w ith a n o t or lo u t re p u ta ­ tio n c o n to rt w ith D ick o n h e lp in g to m rtta bar m e m o irs. (P a ri 1) 4. If you hurt someone, or hurt their feelings, say you are sorry. 5. Be nice to guests. 6. Don’t say bad words. 7. Use good manners everywhere. 8. Be nice to your brother or sister If ypu have one. 9. Say your prayers every night. 10. Love everybody, especially your parents. JEFF PURINTON. PALATKA. FLA. 0 ® N BC N EW S O VER N IG H T D ick C a va tt ta lk * a b o u t h i* new Q (1 0 ) T H E S H A K E S P E A R E P LA Y S "M a c b e th ” N ic o i W W a m aon a n d J a n * L a p o ta ir* sta r a * th * m u rd a ru u *. p o w a r-n u n g ty to u p t* m O il* d ra m a tiz a tio n o l S h a ka ap a a ra ’a c ia s u c p la y DEAR READERS: It all began when I published “ 10 Tips on How to Be a followed by Good Wife, "10 Tips on How to Be a . * * Good Husband.*’ Then a AOuV reader signed “ Old-Timer" suggested that I Invite the — younger generation to ---------------------------------submit Us " 10 Tips on How to Be a Good Kid." I did, and the response was heartening. (Many elementary school teachers made It a class assignment.) This list, from a 16-yeanr-old Dallas girl. Is one of the best: 1. Show appreclaton. Most parents give more then they can afford. 2. Take responsibility for your own actions. If you want to be treated like an adult, act like one. OH O BENCON (R) A FTER N O O N 7:39 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intarvia* with Shaltay Ft bare* O WHEEL O f FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (35) HARNEY MILLER (f) TIC TAC DOUGH Craft Show O ® W H E EL O f FO R TU N E tT ) O THE PRJCE 13 RKJHT 9 2 TH E C A T U H 8 12:30 (D o m o v ie " C * » It A D a y" (1037) O livia d a H a a tte n d . tan H u n t­ e r. 0 (35) STR EETS O F S A N FR A N - 7:05 5. Do your homework and chores without having to be reminded. Learn by <fc*tgkl4-H 0 M O V IE "P e l J o e y " (1057) F ra n k S in a tra , R )ia H a yw o rth 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS ( D O CB8 NEWS 17.1 O ABC NEWS O (11 fM| ALICE ^ ID (1 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 0 OAROL FR IEN D S a 2017 FRENCH AVE. ' SANFORD LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI- (7) O JOKER'S WILD 0 (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS CD ( 10) AMERICA O) (») ROWAN t MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN A Grist Pises To Stsrt DR T H O M A S Y A N D E L L Chiropractic Physic tan 12:05 S ttubA C h SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC news 6:05 The Leukemia Society of America, Central Florida Chapter, held Its fifth an­ nual Leukem ia SuperSwim Classic on Sept. 25. According to Sam Thom­ as, executive director, over 6104.000 was raised by swimmers of all ages. This record compares to $60,000 raised last year or a 60 percent Increase. The event attracted over 700 swimmers ranging In age from six months to 67 yean* of age. The average pledges per swimmer was over $140. w ( £ CD 0 0 ) 0 (36) B J / L O B O J i m M A C N E IL / LEH R ER HFW SHOUR Q D (S ) O N E D A T A T A TIM E Leukemia l i w ( D O MART TO H A R T M u 's <n w ife re tu rn * * ft« r ■ 10-ye a r ta p e r* B on « 4 lh tro u b le d o * * b e h in d ( f l| ( 1 ) 0 NEW S 0 (3 6 ) I LOVE LUCY £ » (» ) HEALTH FIELD 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION < 3 )0 HOUR MAGAZINE 911 (35) FAMILY CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) OOO COUPLE aim 10:30 5.-05 0 STARCADE 5:30 Ci) O M 'A 'S 'H ’ 0 NEWS CD (10) OCEANIA (MON) CD(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 03 HO) FOCUS ON SOCCTY (WED) 03 (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) CO (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FW) O ® SALE O f THE CENTURY CD (10)3-1-1 CONTACT a > m CLASSIC COUNTRY 5:35 0 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7. If your parents' marriage breaks up. don't act like they've ruined your life. They may have Improved It. 8. Take good care of the body your parents (and God) gave you. 9. Do your best In school. Your future depends on It. 10. Include your parents In your prayers. You are always in theirs. Every teen ager should know the truth about drugs, sex and how to be happy. For Abby'a booklet, send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), sell-addressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. SPECIALl O CHEVY CHASE IS (W ith Thl* A*l) SANDWICH OF YOUR CHOICE PLUS 1 SMALL DRINK PLUS 1 DIP OF ICE CREAM Linda Keeling Valentine Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Noon Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta The chapter welcomed Carol Trent as Sigma Phi met at the home of Kitty a new member to the chapter. Corley. Linda Keeling was elected the The cultural program was given by the Chapter Valentine Girl. hostess, on "What Our Dreams Mean." President Margie Bcine announced Members attending were: Margie that a meeting was held with the other chapters and Beta Slmga Phi Guest Day Bcine. Suscn Byrd. Helen Hamner, Eve Rogcro. Betty Jack. Ellen Keefer. Marlon Is being planned for November. The all-chapter luncheon Is to he held Farrlla. Viola Frank. Lcssie Pauline, at the Sweetwater Country Club with XI Ltnda Keeling, Wanda Hubbard and Phyllis Scnkarik. Theta Epsilon being the hostess chapter. JUST *2.25 3 7 41 utu B CLASS SANFO RD P L A Z A 3214621 FIRST BLOOD �, -• 5•^ -^ I y * * # . * ^ ^ -W -to -P -h io a — Evening H e ra ld , S a nlord, F I. M onday, P e l. 17. m 3 E n v iro n m e n ta l Q u e s tio n s To C o n fro n t C la rk WASHINGTON (UP1) — Several critical conservation and resource Issues that embroiled James Watt during his stormy term as Interior secretary are likely to confront William d a r k during his Senate confirmation hearings. They Include such politically explosive questions as olTshore oil leasing, federal coal leasing, strip mining regulations and protection o f national parks, wildlife refuges and wilderness areas. Clark. President R eagan's personal friend and nominee to succeed Watt as Interior Department chief, has virtually no background In conservation or natural resource policy. That fact outraged environmental leaders when Reagan made the surprise announcement Thursday. Officials o f some environmental groups — Including the Wilderness Society and Friends of the Earth — vowed to fight Clark's nomination. Those who didn't — such as the Sierra Club — warned they will be closely examining his positions on the key policy questions. "You r tack o f a public record on natural resource, public land and environmental matters concerns us." Sierra Club President Denny ShnfTer said In a letter to Clark. Shaffer Is asking for a meeting with Clark before his confirmation hearings. "W e wish to understand your Intentions, your present views on policy matters, and most especially the degree to which you may be bound In your understandings with President Reagan to adhere to the policies o f Secretary W att." he said. White House chief of staff James Baker put environ­ mental activists on notice Sunday that with Clark there will be no change In President Reagan's push to swing the government pendulum toward development of federal lands. Baker, appearing on CBS's Face the Nation, defended the selection o f Clark, as a logical extension o f Reagan's approach to husbanding the nation's vast mineral wealth. In Clark. Baker said. Reagan has chosen "someone who Is ... going to pursue his policies, which Is Important to his basic constituency. He gains someone who Is readily acceptable to the strength the president has In the West. "A n d 1think also that sometimes the best politics Is to choose the best person to perform public responsibility." Among Watt's most controversial programs were massive plans to open ofTshore areas for oil and gas drilling and lease large stretches o f federal land for coal mining. Environmentalists and congressional critics called the effort a "fire sale" o f federal resources during a period of depressed energy prices. Wait planned to lease virtually the entire Outer Continental Shelf — 1 billion acres o il the Atlantic. Pacific. Gulf and Alaskan coasts — to Industry In just five years. He ran Into several roadblocks — court rulings, congressional action and lack o f Interest from Industry. The Supreme Court, for example, will hear arguments Nov. 1 on California’s challenge to a key part o f the ofTshore oil leasing program. It focuses on the demand of California and 14 other slates that federal officials consult with states before conducting the massive lease sales. Watt also planned to lease 15 billion tons o f federal coal by 1985, but ran Into tough court rulings and a congressional moratorium this year on further coal leasing. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C O U N TY C O U R T O F T H E ■ IO H T E E N T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N O FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE NO. S3 I444-CC-S3-D T R O P IC B A N K O F S E M IN O L E . • F tor Id* Sinking Corporation. P la in tiff. IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. S3-SS4-CA-44-K P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , a te.. P la in tiff. vs. V A N . IN C ., a F lo r id * c o rp o ra tio n , o ta l.. D efen d a n ts N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO : V A .N ..IN C . S30 S ugar R id g e C o u rt Lonow ood. F L Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D th a t an a c tio n to to re c to i* tw o m o rtg a g e s on to * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In Ja m I note C o u nty, F lo rid a . L o t IS. S UG AR R ID G E A T S A B A L P O IN T , a c c o r d in g to t h * P la t th e re o f, a t ra co rd a d In P la t Book 71 P a g * SI. P u b lic R ecords o t S a m in o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a . .h a s baan tile d a g a in s t yo u a n d you a re re q u ire d to se rve a copy o t yo u r w ritte n defenses. It a n y , to It on V ic to r E. W oodm an, o t W ln d tr w * * d le . H a in e s. W a rd A W oodm an, P A , P la in t if f s a tto rn e y s , w hose address Is Poet O tflc a Boa MO. W in te r P a rk . F L 377SOOMO. o n o r b e fore N ov e m b e r 7. I M 3, a n d I I I * tha o rig in a l a rlto tha C lo rk o t th is C o u rt a ith a r b e fo re s e rv ic e o n P la in t i f f s a t ­ to rn e ys o r Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r, o th e rw is e * default w ill be e n te re d •g a in s t yo u to r to * re lie f d e m anded In toe c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . O A T E O on S eptem ber 30. 1443. (S E A L I A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . AS C L E R K O F T H E C O U R T B y E ve C ra b Ire * A s D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h O c to b e r 3 .1 0 .1 7 .1 4 1M3 OEM II JA M E S 0 . C H A N C E Y a n d L IN D A L. C H A N C E Y. h ls w tta . D e fen d a n t* TO : L IN D A L. C H A N C E Y 231 H llltb o u g h D riv e S orrento. F lo rid a N O TIC E O F A C T IO N Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D m a t an a ctio n to r d e m e g tt o f S l.fS tT I, p lu s In to ra tl, a tto rn e y s ' t o n and su it casts, has baan tile d a g a in s t yo u and you a ra re q u ire d to s a r v t a co p y ot yo u r w rltto n d e te n te *. It a n y, to It o n J. DON F R IE D M A N . Ot F R IE D M A N 1 F R IE D M A N . P A . P ost O tflca B o i M l, U7 W ast C h u rch A venue, Longwood, F L A tto m a y F o r P la in tiff, an o r b a to r t th s 3 rd d a y ot N o v tm b a r. I f U . and III* th a o rig in a l w ith t t » C la rk o f th is C o u rt a ith a r b a to n c a rrie s on P la in t if f s A tto rn e y o r Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw ise a d e fa u lt w ill b * e n te re d a g a in st you to r th * ra lla t dem anded In tha c o m p la in t o r p e titio n . D A T E D th is I t t h d a y o f Sap to m b tr. I t o (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H . J R . C LER K OF TH E COURT B y : E le a n o r F. B u ra tto D so u tv C la rk P ublish O ctober J, | 0 . 17, K IM J D E M IS IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , E IO 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 T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F i ll N u m b e r, C *21 CA IN R F ; E S T A T E OF L IL L Y O 'D O N N E L L , * / k / a L IL Y O 'D O N N E L L . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tha a d m in is tra tio n o f too ts to to o f L IL L Y O 'D O N N E L L , a s k /a L IL Y O 'D O N N E L L , d e c o a s a d . F i l e N u m b e r M 431 C P . Is p e n din g In to o C irc u it C o u rt to r S em inole C o u nty. F l o r id * . P r o b a ts D iv is io n , t h * address o t w h ich Is: S e m ln o i* C o u nty C ourthouse. S anlord. F lo r id * 31771 0*34 T h * nam e and a d d re ss o t too personal re p re s e n ta tiv e a n d to * a t ­ to rn e y ta r to * E tla ta Is sat fo rth A ll In te re ste d p a rsons o r * re q u lrd to t i l * w ith t o l l c o u rt. 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 I o il c la im s a g a in s t to o e sta te and 11) a n y o b je c tio n b y o n In te r acted parson to w hom n o lle * was m a lla d th a t ch a lle n g e s to * q u a lific a tio n s o t to * p e rso n a l re p re se n ta tiv e , venue, o r lu r ts d td lo n o tto # c o u rt A L L C L A IM S A N D 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 BAR R EO P erso n s! R * e r# * * n te tl ve R O B E R T A M O R R IS . E s q u lr* SIS W est IS th S N a a t Peat O ff it s D ra w e r use S an lo rd . F lo rid a 32771 1430 Telephone (M S) H I 7iso P u b lis h O cto be r M . 1 7 .1 4 I I . IM S DEMto N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T h * S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill conduct a P u b lic H e a rin g to c o n s id e r a request lo c o n s t r u c t a 17‘ i l l ' B O A T S H E L T E R o n t h * fo llo w in g d e ­ s c rib e d p ro p e rty : L o t 30 o t to * v a c a te d P la t o t P a lm Shadow s. P B I I . P g SS. S em inole C o u n ty . F lo rid a . F u rth e r d e sc rib e d 1740 M U L L E T L A K E P A R K ROAD T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R oom M 0. S em inole C o u n ty C o u rt house. S a n lo rd . F lo rid a on N O V E M B E R I . IM J . o t 10 00 AM . or os soon to o re o fto r as p o ssible W ritte n c o m m e n ts m a y be Ilia d w ith to * L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n e n d those a p p e a rin g w ill be h e a rd N O T E : P erso n s a re a d vise d th a t, i t th e y d e cid e to a p p e a l a n y d e cisio n m o d * a l these m e e tin g s / h e a rin g s. I h e y w il t n e e d a re c o rd o t th * p ro ce e d in g s, a n d . to r such purpose th e y m a y need to e n su re to o l a v e rb a tim re c o rd o t to * p ro ce e d in g s Is m o d e , w h ic h In clu de s to e te s llm o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h Ih * ap p ea l is to be based, p e r S ection 30*0103 F lo rid a Statutes H a r t H a rd in L a n d M *ia g a m a rrt D iv is io n S a m in o l* C o u nty, F lo r id * P u b lis h O c to b e r 17, IM J D E M IM Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E N O . M I A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . A N ­ N E X IN G T O A N D IN C L U D IN G W IT H IN T H E C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . A N A R E A O F U N O S IT U A T E A N D B E I N G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , A N D M O R E P A R T IC U U R L Y D E S C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S : P A R C E L « » » JO 3 M 0 ! » 0000 0 /0 S E C I * T W P MS R G E M E B E G SE COR OF N W O F SE U O F SW te R U N N 14SM F T N *4 D E G 15 M IN W 101J 7 F T W 417.74 F T S I4» F T W 7*7 F T S W LY O N R D U O * F T E 107*31 FT TO B E G R E C O R D * O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A : P R O V ID IN G F O R C O N F L IC T S , E F F E C T IV E DATE W H E R E A S , th e re has been file d w ith th * C ity C le rk o t th * C ity of L o n g w ood F lo rid a , a p e titio n con te ln ln g I h * n a m e s e l p r o p e r t y o w n e r* In th * a m e o f S am inol# C o u n ty , F l o r id a , d o t c r lb o d os ta llo w s : P A R C E L t it M J H 0 M B 0 O 0 0 M /0 SEC I t T W P MS R G E M E B E G SE COR O F N H O F SE U OF SW R U N N 14* M F T N *4 D E G IS M IN W 101 J t F T W 417.74 F T S I4 t F T W 117 FT S W LY O N R O IM A F T E 1071 31 F T T O B EG W H E R E A S , s lid p e titio n w a s d u ly c e rtifie d to to * S em inole C o-eity P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r p u rs u a n t to to * C h a rt* / *1 to e C ity o f Longw ood. F lo rid a , C h a p te r * 4 1 1 * 4 L o w s o l F lo rid a . I H * . a n d C h a p te r 731*7, L a w s o l F lo r id a . t*7S . a n d th * c e rtific a tio n o l th * S am ino l* C ounty P ro p e rty A p p ra is e r as to th * s u ffi­ cie n cy o l such p e titio n p u rs u a n t to th# te rm s o f sa id C h a rto r re ce ive d , W H E R E A S , to # C ity C o m m issio n o f to * C ity ot Longw ood. F lo rid a , has deem ed II In th * best in te re s ts o f to * C ity o t Longw ood to a cce pt said p e titio n a nd to annaa said a re a N O W , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y C O M ­ M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A . AS FO LLO W S: S E C TIO N 1: T h a i toe ta llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rty to w ll: P A R C E L 1 1 4 1 0 30 JCO 0 7 7 0 0000 0 0 SEC I * T W P M S R G E M E B E G SE COR OF N IS O t SE '4 O F SW 1* R U N N 144 41 F T N *4 D E C 13 M IN W 101.37 * T W *17.74 F T S l« * F T W 1*7 F T S W LY O N R O 154.4 F T E 7071-51 F T T O B E G . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y R E C O RDS. BE A N D T H E S A M E IS H E R E B Y A N N E X E D TO A N D A lA D E A P A R T O F T H E C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , PUR SU AN T TO THE TE R M S OF T H E C H A R T E R O F T H E C IT Y O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . C H A P T E R 4411*4. U W S O F F L O R ID A . 1 H 4 S E C TIO N 1: T h a t to * c o rp o ra te lim it s o t t h * C ity o f Lon gw o o d . F lo rid a , bo and Is h e re w ith and h e re b y re d e fin e d so as to Include sa id la n d h e re in d e sc rib e d and an n o x td . S E C T IO N 3: T h a t to e C ity C le rk Is h e re b y a u th o rlre d to a m e n d , a lte r, a n d su p p le m e n t to * O ffic ia l C ity M e p o f th # C it y o l L o n g w o o d , F lo r id * , to In clu d e to * a n n exa tio n co n ta in e d In S ectio n 1 hereof. S E C T IO N 4, T h a i upon th is o r d i­ nance b e co m in g e ffe c tiv e , to * re s i­ d e n ts e n d p ro p e rty o w n e rs In to * above d e sc rib e d annexed a re a s sh a ll be e n title d to a ll to * rig h ts and p riv ile g e s end Im m u n itie s as a re , fro m tim e to tim e , d e te rm in e d b y toe g o v e rn in g a u th o rity o l to e C ity o l Longw ood. and to * p ro v is io n s o l sold C h a rte r o t to * C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a . C h a p te r *41244. L a w s ot F lo rid a . I H * . and C h a pte r 73 3* 7. L a w s ot F lo rid a , 1*73. SECTION St II any section or portion ol a section ol this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. II shall not be held to Invalid*!* or Impair to* validity, tore* or effect ol any other section or pert ot this ordinance. S E C T IO N « ; A ll o rd in a n ce s o r p a r ts o t o rd in a n c e s In c o n f lic t h e re w ith be and to * sa m e a re h e re b y S E C T IO N 7. T h is o rd in a n ce s h a ll ta k e e ffe c t p u rs u a n t to toe p ro v is io n s o f F lo rid a S ta tu te S171.044 F IR S T R E A D IN G : S eptem bar I t . 1M3 SEC O N O R E A D IN G : P A S S E D A N O A D O P T E D T H IS DAYOF A .D 1 M J . JU N E LO R M A N N M a y o r, C ity o l Longw ood. F lo rid a ATTEST: D .L . T E R R Y C ity C la rk P u b lis h O cto be r 17. 3 4 31 4 N o v ­ e m b e r 7 . 1M3 D E M 17 Legal Notice F lc t lt la e i N am e N o lle * Is h e re b y Qlven th a t w e a re engaged In business a t 701 C o rn w a ll R d., S anford. F L 31771. S om lnolo C o u nty. F lo r id * u n d e r to * tlc fltto u s n a m e o f N EC O E N T E R P R IS E S , and th a t w * In te nd to re g is te r sa id n a m e w ith Ih * C le rk o l th * C irc u it C ourt, S e m ln o i* C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ co rdance w ith I hi* p re v is io n * o t the F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te s, t o W it: S ection 1*3/24 F lo rid a S tatutes I f 57. / a / E lm e r C. S m ith / * / N a th a n A W ishon P u b lis h S eptem ber la 4 O c to b e r 4 14 17. IM J. D E L 14* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 43-134-C A-4A P S O U T H E A S T B A N K . N .A ., f / k / a S O U TH E A S T B A N K O F V O L U S IA , a N a tio n a l B a n k in g A sso c ia tio n P la in tiff. vs L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R . * / k / a L . R U S S E L L F R A Z IE R , and S Y L V IA C F R A Z IE R a / k / a S Y L V A N IA C. F R A Z IE R , h is w it* , e l a l. D efendants. TO : L E O N A R D R. F R A Z IE R a / k / a L. R U S S E L L F R A Z IE R , and S Y L V IA C. F R A Z IE R , a / k / a S Y L V A N IA C. F R A Z IE R , h it w ll* 1404 N a rcissu s A venue, S a n lo rd . F lo rid a Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D t o t l an a c t io n t o f o r a c lo s e m o r t g a g e p u rs u a n t to p ro m is s o ry n o te end m o rtg a g e on th * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty In S a m in o l* C o u nty, F lo rid a : T h * South 113 fee* o t to * W e ll 40 fe e l o f the E a s t 140 to e t o f L o t I t , F L O R IO A U N O A N D C O L O N IZ A ­ T IO N C O M P A N Y ’ S C E L E R Y P U N T A T IO N . a c c o rd in g to to * p lo t th e re o f a t re c o rd e d In P la t B ook I, P a g * 11*. o f to # P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a has been tile d a g a in s t yo u a n d yo u a re re q u ire d to s a rv * * copy ot y o u r w rltto n defenses. I f a n y , to It on R a ym o nd J. R o te lla . P la in tiff'* A t ­ to rn e y , whose a d d re ss Is P ost O ffice Box 111. O rla n d o , F lo rid a 13101, o n o r b e fore N o ve m b e r 11. IM J , a n d tile toe o rig in a l w ith to o C le rk o f tots C o u rt, o llh e r b e fo re s e rv ic e on P la in tiff'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 e n te re d a g e lru t yo u to r to * re lie f d e m anded In to * c o m p le ln t. D A T E D th is 7th d a y o l O cto b e r. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . C lo rk o t to * C o u rt B Y : E le a n o r F . B u ra tto a * D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O c to b e r 14 17.34.31, IM 3 O E M -47 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T , O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . CASE N O .4 3 1111-CA-44-P M A T IL D A JO A N N E M O O D Y . P U In lttf. vs. ROBERT LE E MOODY, D efen d a n t. AMENDED N O T IC E O F A C T IO N lO : ROBERT LEE MOODY I I E . W a shin g ton A ve. P .o e n lx . A Z Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th a t a P e titio n fo r A n n u lm e n t o t M a rria g e has been tile d a g a in s t you, a n d th a t yo u a re re q u ire d to se rv e a e sp y ot y o u r Response or P le a d in g to t h * P e titio n upon th * P la in tiff's a tto rn e y , A -A . M cC la n a h a n , J r ., 104 S. P a rk A ve. - S u it* B . S a n lo rd . F L 31771. and tile toe o rig in a l Response o r P le a d in g w ith to e C le rk o t the C irc u it C o u rt, on o r b e fo re to * I t t h d a y ot O c to b e r, IM J . It yo u fe ll to do so. a D e fa u lt Ju d g m e n t w ill be ta ke n •g a in s t yo u to r to * re lie f dem anded In to * P e titio n . D A T E D a t S a n fo rd . S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo r id * , th is 13rd d e y ot S eptem ber. 1M1. (S E A L ) A r th u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B Y : P a tric ia R obinson P u b lis h S eptem ber 24 4 O cto be r 3. 14 17,1M l DEL-131 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC N E A R IN G Tha S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F C O M M IS S IO N E R S w ill h o ld a p u b lic h e a rin g to c o n s id e r * re q u e st to w a iv e to * tw o -y e a r w a llin g p e rio d to Increase to e d e n sity ot la n d use In co n n e ctio n w ith a n n e x a tio n b y th * C ity ot S anford. Th# p ro p e rry Is d e sc rib e d i i ; Th# N W U o f SW U Ol SW \a Of Sec. IG IP S JOE. P a rc e l 11. (O n to * n o rth side o f La ke /A e ry B ir d and w est side i t S ir L a w re n c e D riv e ) (DIIT.fl) 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 1 3 3 * 4 C P D iv is io n IN R E : E S T A T E O F IS A B E L L E M O M M E N S D E N Y t, D tC tiM K j N O T IC E OP A D M IN I IT R A T IO N T h * a d m in is tra tio n o t to * e state o t Isa b e lle M a m m ens D enys, deceased. F ile N u m b e r S3 M G C P , Is p e n d in g In th e C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C o u nty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , to * address o f w h ic h Is S e m ln o i* C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e . P ro b a te D iv is io n . P .O . D ra w e r ” C " . S an lo rd F lo rid a 32771. T h * nam es and a d d re s s ** o f the p e rs o n a l r e p re s e n ta tiv e a n d th a p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y • r e set fo rth be lo w . A ll In te re ste d p e rso n * o r * re q u ire d to f ile w ith th is c o u rt. 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 ) a ll c la im s a g a in s t th a e sta te and t l ) a n y o b je c tio n b y an In te re ste d p e rso n to w h o m n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e s to * v a lid ity o t to * w i l l , th e q u a li f i c a t i o n s o f th e p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o tto # c o u rt. A L L C U I M S A N D O B JE C T IO N S H O T SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BARRED. P u b lic a tio n o f t o l l N o tic e has begun on O c to b e r 10. IM J P erso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e : JO S IE D E N V S H A R IN G 110 S he rid a n A venue Longw ood, F lo rid a J I7 M A tto rn e y to r P erso n a l R e p re se n ta tive : W, J e ffr y Stein S ediak and S tain P .O . Boa I I I * W in te r P a rk . F L 317*0 T e le p h o n e 1303)443 2443 P u b lis h O c to b e r 14 17. IM J D E M 44 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o lle * la h e re b y g iv e n th a t I a m engaged In business a t zm Lake H o w e ll L a n e, W in te r P a rk , 337*2, S em ino le C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d e r toe fic titio u s name o t S U P E R O F F IC E S E R V IC E S d /b /e A A B L E T V P IN G , a n d th a t I In te n d to re g u la r said n a m e w ith C le rk o t to * C lrcu H C o u rt, S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a In a c ­ co rd a n ce w ith to * p ro v is io n s o t to * F ic titio u s N a m * S ta tu te *. T o w ll: S ection 145 0* F lo rid a S tatutes iy j7 / • / B o b Jana Publish October 1. 10.17.1 4 IM J D EM If T h * p ro p e rty Is p re s e n tly to n e d A l A g r i c u l t u r e , w h ic h r e q u i r e s m in im u m lo t s ite s o f o n * a cre . Th e a p p lic a n t is re q u e stin g a w a iv e r to a llo w toe C ity o f S an lo rd to re ra n * a te n a c re p a rc e l, lo ca te d 440 f t n o rth o t La ke M a r y B o u le va rd , to SR IA S ingle F a m ily R e sid e n tia l. R rto n in g w ill p e rm it s in g le fa m ily d w e llin g s on 7300 sq u a re fo o l lots. A p p lic a tio n h a s been s u b m itte d b y LENSLO BO O A. The h e a rin g w ill be h e ld In R oom 700. S e m ln o i* C o u nty C ourthouse. S an lo rd . F lo rid a , on N o ve m b e r 4 I M J a t 7 :0 0 P .M ., o r a s so o n t h e r e a ft e r a s p o s s ib le . W r it t e n co m m e n ts m a y be file d w ith to * L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n e n d to o ** a p p e a rin g w ill be h e a rd . Persons a re a d vise d to o l. II th e y d e cide to a p p ea l a n y d e cisio n m a d * a t th is m a ttin g , they w ill need a re c o rd o t to * p ro ce e d in g s, a n d . lo r such purp o se , th e y m a y need to e n su re to e t * v e rb a tim re c o rd o t toa p ro ce e d in g s Is m ad e , w h ic h re c o rd Includes to * te s tim o n y and e vidence upon w h ic h to * ap p ea l Is I t be based, p e r S ection 344 0)05. F lo rid # V a t utos. B o a rd o f C ounty C o m m issio n ers S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo r id * B y : Sandra G lenn. C h a irm e n A tto a l; A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . P u b lis h O c to b e r 17. IM J O E M 144 P U B L IC L E G A L N O T IC E A s a re s u lt o l the IM 0 F e d e ra l Census and E s tim a te o l In cre a se In P o p u la tio n , to * D iv is io n o t A lc o h o lic B everages and Tobacco. D e p a rtm e n t o f B usiness R e g u la tio n , S tate of F lo r id * , w ill be a cc e p tin g e p p lic a Hons to r to * Issuances o t q u o te liq u o r f lc u n it t In Ih * following c o u n ty ond •m o u n t: S E M IN O L E I I A p p lic a tio n s w il l b o a c c e p te d b e g in n in g O c to b e r I f . IM 1 e n d cevt lin u ln g th ro u g h J a n u a ry 14 IM 4. A ll In te re ste d persons Should m e t# in Q ulry a n d /o r t il * th e ir a p p lic a tio n b y con la c tin g the O ls tric t S up e rviso r, Ja c k B . W a lla ce . D is tric t O ffic e . D iv is io n o f A lc o h o lic B e v e ra g e s and Tobacco, se w D ip lo m a t C irc le . S uite 114 O rla n d o . F lo rid a H o w a rd M . R asm ussen. D ire c to r D iv is io n H A lc o h o lic B e v e r e g js e n d Tobacco D e p a rtm e n t o f Business R e g u la tio n T e lle h e sse *. F lo r Ida 2X301 B y : J . B W a lla ce P u b lis h O c to b e r 14.17, ! | , IM J O E M 73 Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N t h * l b y v ir t u * o f th a t c e rta in W r it o f E xe c u tio n Issued o u t o f a n d u n d er Ih * te a l o f th a C o u nty C o u rt o l D ra n g * C o u n ty , F lo rid a , upon a (In a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th e a fo re sa id c o u rt on Ih * l l h d a y o l J u ly , A .D . 1M3. In th a t c e rta in case e n title d . G e n e ra l E m p lo y m e n t S e rvice s, In c. d /b /a A c tio n P erso n n el. P la in tiff, •vs- M ik e Snnll, D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h • f o r e s * 1'* W r it o t E x e c u tio n w as d e iiv e . u u to m e a s S h e r if f o f S a m in o l* C o u nty. F lo rid a , a n d I have le v ie d upon th a tallowing d o t c l b t d p ro p e rty o w ned b y M ik e S nell, said p ro p e rty b e in g lo ca te d In S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : One If7 3 F o rd 104 P ic k u p T ru c k . G reen In C o lo r. ID f F 10A N P 4J IJ 4 b e in g sto re d a l D a ve Jones W r e c k tr S ervice , F e rn P a rk . F lo r id * and to * u n d e rsig n e d as S h e riff ot S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M on th * l l h d e y o t N o v e m b e r. A D. 1M3. o ile r lo r s a l* and s e ll to th * h ig h e st b id d e r, fo r cash, su b je c t to a n y and a ll e x is tin g le ln s. a l Ih * F ro n t ( W e il) D o o r a l ih * s le p t o l toe S e m ln o i* C ounty C ourthouse In S a n fo rd . F lo r id a , Ih * a b o ve d * s c rib e d p e rs o n a l p ro p e rty . T h a t said sale I t be in g m a d * lo s a tis fy th # te rm s o l sa id W rit ot E xo cu lto n . Jo h n E . P o lk. S h e riff S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a P u b lis h : O c to b e r 17, 14. I I . 4 N o v ­ e m b e r 7, w ith th * s a l* on N o ve m b e r 4 IM J. D E M 71 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v irtu e o l th a t c e rta in W r it ot E x e c u tio n Issued o u t o l and u n d er to # seat o l to * C o u nty C o u rt ot O ran g e C o u n ty . F lo rid a , upon • (In a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In th * a fo re sa id c o u rt on th * 7th d a y o l F e b ru a ry , A .D . 1M 1. In th a t c e r ta in case • m ille d . Sun B an k. N A . P la in tiff, -vs- J u d ith E . G lo v e r. D efen d a n t, w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it o t E xe cu tio n w as d e liv e re d to m e as S h e riff o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , a n d I have le v ie d upon t h * fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty o w ned b y J u d ith E . G lo v e r, s a id p r o p e r t y b e in g lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id * , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d as fo llo w s : O ne I f 77 F o rd F I00 C u sto m . G reen In C o lo r. ID f F I0 B N X I3 4 M being sto re d a t F o s te rs ' A u to C lin ic In Longw ood. F lo rid a a n d the u n d e rsig n e d as S h e riff o f S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a , w ill *1 11:00 A M on ih * | t o d a y o f N o v ­ e m b e r. A .D . IM J . o ffe r to r s a l* and sett lo th * h ig h e st b td d e r, to r cash, s u b |e c l to a n y end a ll e x is tin g le ln s. a t to * F ro n t (W e s t) D o o r a t to * steps o f th * S e m ln o i* C o u nty C ou rth ou se In S a n lo rd . F lo r id a , to e a b o ve d e ­ sc rib e d p e rso n a l p ro p e rty . T h a i sa id s a l* Is be in g m a d * to s a tis fy th * te rm s o l sa id W r it of E xe cu tio n . John E . P o lk . S h e rlll S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo rid a P u b lis h : O c to b e r 17. 14. 11. 4 N ov e m b e r 7, w ith th * s a l* on N o ve m b e r I . IM J D E M 71 N O T IC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR T H E V A C A T IN G , A B A N D O N IN G , D IS C O N T IN U IN G . A N D C LO S IN G O F R IO H T S O F -W A Y OR D R A IN A G E E A S E M E N T T O W H O M IT M A Y C ONCE R N : Y O U W IL L P L E A S E T A K E N O T IC E th a t th * B o a rd o l C ounty C o m m issio n e rs o t S e m ln o i* C ounty. F lo rid a . *1 10.00 o ’c lo ck A M . on to * t t o d e y o‘ N o ve m b e r. A O .. IM J. In to * C o u nty C o m m is sio n e rs' M e e tin g R oom *1 to * C o u nty C ourthouse In S anford. F lo rid a , w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g to c o n s id e r a n d d e te rm in e w h e th e r o r n o t Ih * C o u n ty w ill v a c e lo . abandon, d is co n tin u e , close, re n o u nce end d is c la im any r ig h t of th e C o u nty a n d to * p u b lic In a n d to t h * f o llo w in g r i g h t s o l w a y o r d ra in a g e e a sem ent ru n n in g th ro u g h o r a d ja c e n t to th * d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it : E a st 13' o t to # N E k o t toa N E U . S ection 13. ond th e W est 13' o f th * N W te o t Ih * N W W o f S ection 14. both In T o w n sh ip 11 South. R ange X E ast. P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D M A Y A P P E A R A N D BE H E A R D A T THE T IM E A N O P L A C E A B O V E S P E C IF IE D B O A R D OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A (S E A L I B y A rth u r H B e c k w ith , J r . C le rk o l to * C irc u it C o u rt S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo r id * B y S .W a " D e p u ty C le rk P u b lis h O c to b e r 17. !7 t3 D E M 100 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 IO A CASE NO. IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E O i* tt77 C A D IL L A C V .I N . FLA7Q209527C N O T IC E O F F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G TO : THOM AS H E R N A N D E Z 1171N W I f t h A vonue M ls m l. F lo r Ida 33141 LEANDROHERNANDEZ 241 South R o ya l P o in cla n a B o u le va rd M ia m i S prings. F lo r Id * a n d a ll o th e rs w ho c la im an In te re st In to * fo llo w in g p ro p e rty : O n * ( I ) I f 7 / C a d illa c . V .I.N . F LA TQ lO fJTIC J A M E S A . F O W L E R . C ity A t to m e y to r th * C ity o t A lte m o n to S prings, F lo r id * , w ill a p p ea r b e fore to * H o n orab le S. JO S E P H D A V IS , Ju dge o l to * C ir c u it C o u rt, E ig h ­ te e n th J u d ic ia l C ir c u it on N o ve m b e r I f . I M l. * t 1: IS P - M , to r t o t purpose o t tilin g a R ule to Show Cause w h y to * d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty should n o t be fo r to lle d to to * u s* o f, o r sold b y to * A lta m o n te S prings P o lic e D e p art m e r i t , p u r s u a n t t o S e c t io n * f l l . 74l - t l l . 744. F l o r id * S le lu t e i ( I N I I T h e ve h ic le w as ta ile d b y to * A lta m o n te S prings P o lk a D e p art m e n t a n d I t c u rr e n tly b e ing h e ld b y th a t A g e n cy. I I no c la im a n t com es f o r t h t o d is p u t e t h * p e n d in g f o r f e i t u r e p r o c e e d in g * a l th e e b o v * m e n tio n e d d a l* end tim e , to * u n d e rsig n e d w ill re q u e st e F in a l O rd e r o f F o rfe itu re p e rfe c tin g to * r ig h t , t it le e n d In te re s t In M id v e h ic le to to * A lta m o n te S prings P o lk a D e p a rtm e n t I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y th a t th is N o tic e a id It* a cc o m p a n yin g p le a d Ings a re b e in g ta rv a d p u rs u a n t to the n o l l e * p r o v i s i o n s « t S e c tio n s 431 741 433 744. F lo r id a S ia tu to s ( I M I ). th is 11th d a y o t O c to b e r, IM J J A M E S A F O W L E R . ESQ C ity A tto rn e y C ity o l A lta m o n te S prings P O B ox t i l l O rla n d o . F lo r Ida 33403 JGS/433 1444 F O W L E R . W IL L IA M S A N D A IR T H P ro fe s sio n a l A sso c ia tio n E m p ire B u ild in g 34 W est C e n tra l P O. Boa t i l l O rla n d o , F lo rid a J3M1 1303)433 3*44 P u b lis h O c to b e r 17,14. IM J D E M 107 Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICE OF P U B LIC H IA R IN O TH B BOARD OF COUNTY COM­ M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold • p u b lic (w a rin g In R oom MO o f th * S om lnolo C ounty C ourthouse. Sentord. F lo rid a , on N O V E M B E R 4 1M3 a t 7:00 P M . , o r • s to o n to e re a h o r os possible, to co n sid e r a S P E C IF IC L A N D USE A M E N D M E N T to th a S em inole C ounty C om p re h e n sive P la n and R E Z O N IN G o l to * d e sc rib e d p ro ­ p e rty . A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G O R D IN A N C E 7 /2 1 W H IC H A M E N D S TH E DE (A IL E D LA N D USE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY CO M P R E H E N S IV E P L A N F R O M G E N ­ E R A L R U R A L / P R E S E R V A T IO N / C O N S E R V A T IO N T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T FO R T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G F R O M i A l A G R IC U L T U R E T O P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T , th * fo llo w ­ in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty . T h * S M o f NW I* o t SW U ot Sec. 11 IIS H E . le ts rig h ts o f w a y o t re ­ c o rd a n d A LS O LESS: B e g in n in g a l N E c o m e r o l S Is o t N W U o t SW U o l Sec. » 1 1 S H E ; th e nce ru n S alo n g Ih * R /W o t A la te y a T r a il 330 t l; thence ru n W a d ista nce o t 440 t t ; I hence N 330 ft to to # N o rth e rn b o u n d a ry o l the su b je c t p ro p e rty ; thence E 4*4 t t . to P O B ; a n d th e E VS o l N E to o l SE 14 o t Sec 11-1143IE , S em inole C o u n t/, F lo rid a , co n ta in in g 33 a cre s M O L . (F u rth e r d e sc rib e d a t on to e W slda o l SR 510. I* m il* N o t C ha pm a n R oad) (D IS T . f 1) The proposed M e tie r P la n In ­ d ic a te s 170 townshouses w ith * g ro ss d e n s ity o t 7.41 u n its p e r a c re . A d d itio n a l In fo rm a tio n m a y be o b ta in e d b y co n ta ctin g toe L a n d M a n a g e m e n t M anager a t 3134330. E x t. 140. P ersons unable to a tte n d to * h e a rin g w ho w ith to c o m m e n t on to# p ro posed a ctio n s m a y s u b m it w ritte n tts te m e n t* to to * L a n d M a n a g e m e n t D iv is io n p r io r to tha scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g . P ersons a p p e a rin g a t toa h e a rin g s m a y s u b m it w ritte n sta te ­ m e n ts o r be h e a rd o ra lly . Persons a re advised th a t. II th e y d ecide to appeal a n y d e cisio n m a d * • I these m ee tin gs, th e y w ill need a re c o rd o l to * proceedings, e n d . to r such purp o se , th e y m e y need to e n su re th a t a v e rb *M m re c o rd o l the p ro ce e d in g s Is m ade, w h ic h re c o rd In clu de s th * te stim o n y a n d e vidence u p o n w h ic h Ih * appeal Is to be based B o a rd o t C ounty C o m m issio n e rs S e m ln o i* C ounty, F lo r id * B y : S andra G lenn, C h a irm a n A tte s t: A r th u r H . B e c kw ith . J r . P u b lis h O c to b e r 17,14. IM J D E M 104 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o f th a t c e rta in W r it o t E x e c u tio n issued o u t o l end un d er to * seel o l th * C irc u it C o u rt ot O ran g e C o u rtly, F lo rid a , upon * fin a l ju d g e m e n t re n d e re d tn toe a fo re sa id c o u rt on th * l i s t d a y o f M a y . A .O . I M l. In to o l c e rta in casa a n tllle d . C o n tra c to r's S upply o l O rla n d o . Inc. P ia ln till, vs R o b ert S. M a y , D efen d a n l, w h ic h a f o r e s a id W r it o f E x e c u tio n w os d e live re d to m e a t S h e rlll o l S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , a n d I h a ve le v ie d upon toe lo t lo w in g d e sc rib e d p ro p e rty o w ned b y R o b ert S. M a y . sa id p 'o p e rty b e in g lo ca ted In S em inole C ounty, F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e scrib e d a t lo lto w s A ll lands, tenem ents, c h a tte ls , end h e re d im e n is o f R o b e rt S M a y 's o n * h a lt In te re st In p ro p e rty lo ca ted a t: 51I I L a ka H o w e ll Roed W in te r P a rk . F lo rid a l i r e * L o t 3 4 B lo c k M „ Tenglew ood. Sac lio n J. R e p la t B ook 14 page I f a n d to * und ersign e d as S h e rlll o t S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , w ill a l 11:00 A M . on to t I t h d a y o t N o v ­ e m b e r, A D 1M3. o tte r to r t e l* and s e ll to the h ig h e st b id d e r, to r cash. tu b |e c t to a n y and a ll e x is tin g le ln s. a t t o * F ro n t (W estI D o o r e l to * steps o l t o * S e m ln o i* C ounty C ourthouse In S e n to rd . F lo r id a , Ih * e b o v * d t s c rib e d R E A L p ro p e rty T h a t said s a l* It be in g m e d t to s a tis fy to * te rm s o t said W r it ot EaecrOton. Jo h n E . P o lk. S h e riff S em lnoi# County, F lo rid a P u b lis h O cto be r 17. 14. ] | . 4 N ov e m b e r 7, IM J . OEM -77 N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t b y v ir t u * o l to o l c e rta in W r it ot E xe cu tio n Issued o u t o l and un d or to * seal o l to * C irc u it C o u rt o* O ran g e C o u nty. F lo rid a , upon a fin a l lo d g e m e n t re n d e re d In to * e lores*> d c o u rt on th * 15th day o f A u g u s t. A D , IM J . In th a t c e rta in casa a n tllle d . M a g u ire , v o o rtie e s 4 W ells. P la in l i t t , -VS- F lfte a n C o rp o ra tio n o l C a sselb e rry, In c .J a m e s H . B otlo n fc C a r o ly n * J . B o lto n , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h a fo re sa id W rll o f E xe cu tio n w as d e liv e re d lo m e *1 S h e rlll o t S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , and I ha ve le v ie d upon th * ta llo w in g d e scrib e d p ro p e rly ow ned by J a m e s H . B olton A C a rq iy n * J . B olton, sa id p ro p e rty b e in g lo ca te d In S e m ln o i* C o u nty. F lo r id * , m o re p a rtic u la rly d e sc rib e d * s tot low s: 17-11-14 SOI-OCOO 0140 0 1; N o rth h e ll o f lo ts 14 a n d 15. B lo ck C. P a a rl L a ke H e ig h ts. F irs t A d d itio n . P le l B ook 4. P e g * **0 o f the P u b lic R ecords o f S em inole C o u nty, F lo r Ida a n d th * u n dersigned as S h e rlll o f S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a , w ill a t 11:00 A M . o n t o * 15th d a y o f O c to b e r. A D . IM J. o ffe r to r s a l* end s e ll to to * h ighest b id d e r, to r cash, su b je c t to e n y and a ll e x is tin g lio n s, a t to * F ro n t ( W t t i l D o o r o f to * S em lno i# C o u nty C ourthouse In Senfo rd . F lo r id * , to * • b o re de scrib e d R eel p ro p e rty . T h a t said s a l* Is be in g m a d * to s a tis fy to * ta r m i o f M id W r ll o l E xe c u i Ion. John E . P o lk . S h e rlll S e m ln o i* C ounty, F lo rid a P u b lis h O cto be r 3. 14 IT, J l. w ith Ih * M le on Ih * 33th o f O ctober, IM 3 DEM J F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tic e Is h e re b y g iv e n ta e l I i m engaged In business a t 430 B a y b re e te L a n e , A lt e m o n l* S p rin g s 32714, S e m ln o i* C o u nty, F lo rid a u n d er to * fic titio u s n a m e o l T A T A R 4 SON. and th a t I In te nd to re g is te r M id n a m e w ith th a C le rk ot th * C irc u it C o u rt, S e m ln o i* C ounty, F lo rid a In a cco rd an ce w ith the p ro v is io n s o l th * F ic titio u s N a m # S le lu le s , t o W lt : S ection 443 Ot F lo r Ida S ta tu te s 1*57 / * / L o u is J .L e g ts rs P u b lis h O c to b e r 17, 14 31 4 N ov e m b e r 7. IM J D E M 114 C A U .lu U .fh tt 1444-341-1411 Seminole O rlando • W in ter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 ] CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B:00 A .M . — 1:10 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y SA TU R D A Y f Noon 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 RATES I tim o — ....................... 5 4 c ■ lin e Ic o m tc u ilv t lim e s . 54c • lin t 7 consecutive flm e i 44c a lin t 10coniocutlv* times rzc a lln o SI.04 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um DEAD LINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services B a n k ru p c y 1210 a n d C h a pte r 13 3410. 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 472 I f f ? C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LAW 101 B W . lt l S treet S anford F la . 31771 313 4000 33—Reai Estate Courses BO B B A L L JR S C H O O LO F R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S . 1714111 M A S T E R C H A R G E OH V IS A 45—Arts & Crafts 21- Personals T A X P A Y E R S R IO H TS Opposed to " F o x " h u n te rs P ro ­ b le m s? L e t m e kn o w . P O Box 4f 3 L a ke M a r y . F I * 31747. 23—Lost & Found LOST AM AZO N PARROT 323-4144 e r 131 12 *] S M A L L W H IT E M A L E DOO. P a rt poodle, p e rt c o c ke r w ith long w h it * h a ir . L o t i In a re a o l V lnew ood and 13th. 171 411? 25—Special Notices N e w O tflc a now opening. VORW ERK l l l O W . l i t St. 27—Nursery & Child Care B A B Y S IT T IN Q In m y hom e E x perte n ce d m o th e r, tre e m eets R ef. g iv e n . J71 4343 Legal Notice C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A N O T IC E O F PU B LIC N E A R IN O T O W H O M IT AAAY C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N b y to * B o a rd o f A d ju s tm e n t o f to * C ity o f L a ke M e r y , F lo r Ida. to e t M id B o a rd w ill h o ld * P u b lic HMrlng e f 4:04 P M . , on W ednesday. N o ve m be r 1, IfU. to: a ) C o n s id e r • r e q u e il t o r a v a ria n c e to tn c re a te toe m a x im u m h e ig h t lim ita tio n fro m t h ir ty liv e toet (1 3 ') to to rty -a lx p lu s o r m in u s toet (44 p lu s o r m in u s ), to a llo w ta r toa co n str u c tion ot c o n d o m ln u m i. In an a re a to n e d R - l M u ltip le F a m ily D w e llin g D is tric t, sa id p ro p e rty b e ­ in g s ltu e te In to e C ity e f L a ke M a ry , F lo rid a , and d e scrib e d a t ta llo w s : L o ts I th ro u g h 4 L a ka E n m a E a s t S u b d ivisio n , as r e co rd e d In P la t Book 17. P a g * IA a t t o * P u b tk R ecords o f Sem inote C o u n ty , F te r M a i A N D *1*0 to e South » to e t o f toe W est 143 toet e f to a E a s t 744 to o t e f to * N o rth e a s t U a n d to a W est 345 to e t o f th e E a s t 744 to e t o f toa N o rth Vs o f toe N o rth e a s t 1* o ' toa Southeast Vk, S ection 7, T o w n sh ip 20. R a n g * X ; m o re c o m m o n ly kn o w n as R in e h a rt R oad a n d A n d s rso n L a n e, co n ta in in g 4 p lu s o r m in u s a cre s. T h * P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be h e ld In to * C ity H a ll. 134 N o rth C o u n try C lu b R oad, L a ka M a r y , F lo rid a , a t 1:10 P . M , on N o ve m b e r 2. IM J . o r a * to o n th e re a fte r as possible, a t w h ic h 11m # In te re s te d p a r t ls s f o r a n d •g a in s t toa re q u e st sta te d a b ove w ill be h e a rd . S aid h e a rin g m a y be co n tin u e d fro m tim e to tim e u n til fin a l a c tio n Is ta k e n b y to e B o a rd o f This n o lle # sh a ll bo posted In to re * p u b lk p ie ces w ith in to * C ity o f La ke Mary. F lo rid a , a t to a C ity H a ll and p u b lish e d In toa E ve n in g H e ra ld , a n ew spaper o f g e n e ra l c irc u la tio n In to * C ity o f L a ko M a ry , o n * t lm * a l to a s t f lf t e a n d a y s p r io r to th * o f o r t M ld h o e rin g In a d d itio n . M id n o fk e s h a ll be posted In to * a r t e to be con sid e re d e f toast fifte e n deys p r io r to th# d a te o f p u b lic h e a rin g A ta p ed re c o rd o t th is m e e tin g Is m a d * b y to * C ity to r lls convenience. T h is re c o rd m a y n e t co n s titu te an adequate re c o rd to r to * purposes o l a p p e a l fro m a d e cision m a d * b y the C ity C o m m is sio n w ith re sp e c t to th * f o r e g o in g m e t i e r . A n y p e rs o n w is h in g to e n su re to e t an a d tq u a to re c o rd o f t o * p ro ce e d in g s I t m a in ta ln e d fo r a p p a l la te p u rp o se s I t a d vlso d to m a k e to e n e ce ssa ry a rra n g m a n ts a f h it o r h a r ow n expense. D A T E D : O c to b e r M t f t l C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A / * / C onnie M a jo r C ity C le rk P u b lis h O c to b e r 1 7 ,1M1 O E M 143 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 IIIO N F ile N u m b e r 13 57t CP D iv is io n P ro ba te IN R E i E S T A T E O F F R A N C E S W . R IS E R . N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Th# o d m ln ls tra tlo n o f Ih * e sta te o l F R A N C E S W . R IS E R , decoasad. F ile N o 41 S it C P. I t p e n d in g In to * C irc u it C o u rt to r S e m ln o i* C ounty, F lo r id a , P r o b a te O l v l il o n , t h * ad d re ss o f w h ic h l i C irc u it C o u rt, P ro b a te D iv is io n , S e m ln o i* C o u nty C ourthouse. S entord. F L 377)1 Th# n a m e end a d dress o t to * p e rso n a l re p re s e n ta tiv e and th * p e rso n a l re p re te n te llv e 't a tto rn e y e re Ml to rth b tio w , 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 B E F O R E V EP BARREO A ll In te re ste d persons e re re q u ire d lo I I I * w ith th is c o u rt, 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 411 c la im s a g a in st to * e sta te end ( I I a n y o b je c tio n b y a n in te re s te d person to w h o m t o l l n o tic e w as m a ile d th a t ch a lle n g e * toa v a lid ity o l to * w ill, to * q u e lilk a B a n i o f the p e rso n a l r e p r tta n la 'lv e , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f to * c o u rt. D ate o f Ih * fir s t p v t lk e t lo n o t t o i l n o tic e o f a d m in is tra tio n O c to b e r 17, IM J P arso n a l R e p re s e n ta tiv e : / * / D o ro th y S W illia m ! A tto rn e y to r P e rso n a l R e p re se n ted v e s. / * / D o u g la s S te n ttru m , E sq u ire ot S T E N S T R O M .M c lN T O S H . J U L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H IG M A M . P A P O B ox I I X S a n lo rd . F L 31771 I I X Totophono. (303 ) 311 l l / l P u b lis h O c to b e r 1 7 .1 4 ,IM J O E M 104 A L ittle ’ H e m tw o rk ’W e lc h in g to * W a n t A d i Can B rin g 'T a p G ra d e ' R e tu lli. 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS 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 CASE NO. 331444-A-44-0 E O L. H A M M O N D . P te ln tiN , C H A R LE S B, K A S P E R , and M O B E D IC K A S S O C IA T E S . • p a rtn e r ship. D efendants N O T tC E O F A C T IO N TO : C H AR LES B. KASPER 1340 L a M esa B o u le va rd No. 141 La M o m . C A 42041 M O B E D IC K A SS O C IATES address u n know n Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D to o t an action to forecloM a mortgage on tbo, t a llo w in g p r o p e r t y In S o m ln o iq C o u nty. F lo rid a : *■* L e t 341, W IN T E R S P R IN G S . U N IT A a cc o rd in g to toa p la t th e re o f a t re co rd e d In P la t Book IA Pages 4.7 A 4 . P u b lic R a c a rd a a t S a m in o l* C a u n ty , F lo rid a . has boon tllo d a g a in st yo u a n d you • r e re q u ire d to se rve a copy ol yo u r w ritte n d e te n te *. If a n y , on D A V ID K E R B E N . P la in tiffs ' a tto rn e y . M l E . R obinson S t . O rla n d o . F L 12* 01. on o r b a to r t to * 17th d e y o f N o v ­ e m b e r, IM J , end file t o * o n g m .i w ith t o t C le rk o f t o ll C o u rt e ith e r b e fo re te re te * on P la in t if f s a tto rn e y • r I m m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; o th e rw is e a d e fa u lt w ill be e n te re d a g a in s t yo u to r th * r e i k i d e m a n d e d In to * co m p la in t. W IT N E S S m y h a n d and too saol o f ‘ to te C o u rt on to * t lt o d a y o t O cto be r. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H . B E C K W IT H , J R . a t C la rk o f to o C o u rt B y : J o e n B rllte n t • I D e p u ty C la rk P u b lis h O cto be r 17, 34. 11 A N ov e m b e r 7.1441 D E M 111 N O T IC E O F R E C E IP T O F A P P L IC A T IO N F O R P E R M IT TO C O N S T R U C T A IR P O L L U T IO N SOURCE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : T h e F lo r id a D e p a r tm e n t o l E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n has re ■ ca lve d a p p lic a tio n s fo r p e rm it to | co n s tru e ! tw o p o ln l sp ra y booths and • d ry in g o ve n sources o f a ir p o llu tio n . ‘ a t IM I S ilv e r L a ke R oad, S anford. ! F lo r id * . T h a t* a p p lic a tio n s h a ve ■ been s u b m itte d b y R u th H a m p to n 1 In d u s tria l. In c. p u rs u a n t to C h a pte r 17-1, F lo rid a A d m in is tra tiv e Code, o l ' to * d e p a rtm e n t's ru le s re g a rd in g to * c o n tro l o l e m is s io n s w h ic h m a y •N e e l too m a in te n a n c e o f N a tio n a l. A ir Q u a lify Standards. C o p ie s o f th e a fo re m e n tio n e d a p p lic a tio n , to a te ch n ic a l a n a ly s is p e rfo rm e d b y to a d e p a rtm e n t's I t e t f a n d th a lr p r o p c i. d d e c is io n a r e * a v a ila b le to r p u b lic in s p e c tio n a t to * fo llo w in g lo c a l Ion: T h * S late of F lo rid a D e p a rtm e n t o f E n v iro n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n I f . Johns R iv e r D is tric t 3314 M a g u ire B ou le va rd . S uite 133 O r U n d o . F lo r Id * 72*03 Persons w is h in g to c o m m o n ! on a n y aspect o f th is a c tio n a re re q u ire d to u to m lt th e ir c o m m e n ts In w ritin g • . to to # ad d re ss above w ith in th ir ty d a y * o f p u b lic * !! <1 o f t o ll n o lle * B re n d a Jo in e r R ush H a m p to n In d u s trie s - P O . Boa 3300 S entord. F I »7S0 P u b lis h O cto be r 17, IM J D E M 1 I1 O W N YOUR OWN-1 DKSIONER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE Notional Company off*r» unlqu* opportunity telling nationally advatllsBd bfands al substantial sav­ ings tc your customers. This is loi thg fashion minded Person qualfl*d lo own ond opgratg mis high pioftl butlngu 520,000.00 Invgitmgnt In­ cludes boginning Inven­ tory, fa tw M , suppllgt. hom ­ ing, grand opening a n d all tot# 111 pgrson to c o rp o ra l* training c * n l* r . FO R BROCHURE A N O IN F O R M A T IO N C A U Y O U FREE 1 -R O O -H 1-A 4 5 I I ( t f . Jo in In tT S ervice Co. F u ll tra in in g w /m a n a g e m tn l a u lita n c o . H ljk j e a rn in g p o te n tia l. E x c lu s iv e ta rt r lt o r y . U n lim ite d o p p o r tu n ity a v a il. A m k lt la u i In d iv id u a te o n ly . C a ll Jo h n W illia m s c a lle d p e rso n to p e re a n .(llH 7 3 * -3 ll3 . - . N E W , b a a u t l t u l lea c re a m /s a n d w ic h shop. E x c e lle n t S a n fo rd lo c a tio n . C a ll to d a y 331-4411-4 A .M . to 11:44. T -S H IR T P rin tin g E q u ip m e n t. L tk f n e w c o n d itio n w it h l u p p l l t l . T r a i n in g a v a i la b le , 31.430. 1443 7031. e e e e U R O T IL E x • * a M an needed to la * rn n ew tra d e I H ig h p r a llt m a rg in . UT-533J. I ■ �M—Mortgages Bought &Sold • CASH FO R M O R T O A O E S a W« b u r l l r t l and second m o rtg a g e * op hom es. fro m in d iv id u a l*, b u ild e rs . b ro k e rs , and re a l ts tg te co m p a nie s W t a lto m ake hom e ow n er lo a m lo r hom e Im p ro v m s n t and b ill co n s o lid a tio n . C a ll u i a n d lo t us m a k e yo u an o ffe r I B a r b a r a C r a w t o r d JJ J ] t i o II you c o lle c t p a y m e n ts fro m a llr a l p r second m o rtg a g e on p ro p e rty y o u » o ld . w e w i l l b u y th e n~< Igage yo u a re n o w h o ld in g 7*4 35*4. 7t—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT OUR SERVICE IS M SP .OUR JOBS ARE GREAT* IF YOU NEED A JOB DON'T HESITATE C L E R IC A L .....------------------- t7 M M a . B u iln e tt Is g re a t, e m p lo y e r need* to add to s t a ll U le y o u r s k ills R E C E P T IO N E S T ________ 1110 M o. Oganlie, coord'nale and handle oirtee operation*. Inturance background helpful C A S H IE R .................................1 tea M o Good telephone v o ic e g e ti you a ip o t In t h lt b u ty co m p a n y . H an die,cash d ra w e r. B O O K K E E P E R .................... I7JS M o. J u a r t e r ly i and p a y r o ll! a m u it. C b m p u te r I t g o ing In. A |rb e ve ryo n e w a n ts 323-5176 R O U TE S A L E S .............T O il.S M M o . E lla b lllh e d ro u te . L o o kin g lo r a good ita r tT T h lt n a tio n a l c o m ­ p a n y w ill tra in to r c a re e r ip o t. M AN AO ER/TRAIN EE.....WPS Mo. R e te ll e xp e rie n c e tg fp lu t T ra in b e fore h o lid a y !, p ro m o te io o n a fte r I IN D U S T R IA L R E L A T IO N S ......M K O rg a n lte , t u p e r v lie end co o rd l n a le . I n d u i l r l a l b a c k g r o u n d needed fo r t h lt tu p e r spot T R A IN E E S ---------- ------ --------------- S it L a n d s ca p e rs. p a in te rs , m a c h ln a ih o p h e lp e r! needed u rg e n tly Be e m p lo ye d n o w ! P a y w h ile tra in H TOO M A N Y T O L IS T D isco u n t F e e -} Wk t. S ala ry tiOt F re n c h Ave ASSEM BLY W ORKERS L ig h t a ite m b ly w o rk Iro m yo u r h o m e E x c e lle n t Incom e o p p o r­ tu n ity lo r housew ives. e tc. S ta rt Im m e d ia te ly . C a ll M a g g ie a t I.-3 I2 -4 4 4 -I4 I4 . A lt o o p a n 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 . A von L a d > ti F u ll, p a rt-T im a o ve r I I . S en lo m . W a ih ln g to n O a k i M id w a y i G eneva H 5 * ; * S . CARPENTERSHELPERS Im m e d la lly a ttlg n m e n lt In San lo rd a rea * NEVER A tE E A b ie s c Tkwporery Bervtcas lu e M a y k W ednetday * it a t » ) » JC O W M F n tS l (F la jth p B in * BixkJngl Sank*) 3713940 CARPENTERS H ELP ER w a n te d . M u t t h a ve e xp e rie n c e . C a ll a lte r a P N, 377 0 3 0 .________ CARVER T o te rv e m ee t to o u r c u tlo m e r t a t b u ffe t ta b le M u tt be r e e l and e n |o y m e e tin g people. A p p ly 1 lo a P M a t H o lid a y H o u te R t t la u ra n i. <200 O rla n d o A ve. H w y IT W . South o t L a k e M a ry c u to ff. C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S F u ll A p a rt tim e openings. G ood p a y te a le t N o e x p n e c t T f ao»< C O O K /S A L A D N e w h e e d c o o k lo o k in g f o r b re a k fa s t c o o k /ta la d p e t to n . F /T . E xp . o n ly . F in e d in in g A p p ly In person M -F , f to 1 P M D elto n a In n ._____________________ C O U P L E to w o r k a t M a n a g a r r O p e r a t o r In Ice C rta m /S a a d w ic h Shop. C a ll to r a p p o in tm e n t _______ J7i a a t l. t A M . t o i l . D e n ia l A ssista n ts F u ll a n d p a rt lim a . E x p e r ie n c e r e q u ir e d . E xp a n de d D u ty C e rtific a te nec e t t a r y . S antord o f fle e . 323 1115. D IS H W A S H E R M a lv ra . A p p ly In person M F . * to 5 P .M . D e lto n a I n n _______________ E a rn E x tra M o n e y , P a r t/T lm e F u ll/T Im e P r e p a id L e g a l S ervices C a ll Don. 4712407 F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Im m e d ia te openings H ig h w ages. Som e w ill tr a in C a ll 47* *0*4.______________ F IN A N C E M A N A G E M E N T CAREERS A re yo u lo o kin g lo r a c a re e r w h ich w lil s a llily y o u r n e e d* and g o a ls ? W e a re In te re s te d In c a re e r m in d e d a m b itio u s people T ra in to r m a n a g e m e n t p ositions In o u r b ra n c h o ffic e . G F C t b ra n c h m a n a g e r tra ln lh g p ro ­ g ra m o ffe rs a secure fu tu re , o u tsta n d in g e m p lo ye e benefits, a n d c o m p e titiv e s a la ry . EO E G E N E R A L F IN A N C E C O R P O R A T IO N ' 2471 O rla n d o D riv e Food C oncessions M a n a g e rs and w o rk e rs M a tu re , e xp e rie n c e d p r e f e r r e d A p p ly F le a w o r ld , H w y . 17 « . T h u r s , F r l., S a l, M P M M l 17*2___________________ F ro n t Desk C le rk w illin g to w o rk 3 lo I I s h ift a n d som e w eekends A p p ly In p e rto n . H o lid a y In n o f I r . f r i ort th e la t e h g r t . H O L ID A Y HOUSE R e ste u ra n t has p o sitio n s a v a ila b le f o r C a s h ie r s , H o s te s s e s , W aitresses. K itc h e n H elp. Good o p p o rtu n ity to w o rk w ith peo p ie .E x p e rie n c e p re le re d A p p ly I to 4 P .M . 4200 O rie n d o A ve . H w y 17 W. S o t L ik e M a r y c u to tt ; * SHENANDOAH U VILLAGE . 1, 2, 3 B>. Apts., 3 M. T.H. Front * M O IS O S W . 2 5 Ut S t 33M 0M 2 Ba4t*ew beetes AptIresa m v ^ £■ ■* »310M J o in an e x c itin g te a m . A p p ly K en tu c k y F rie d C h ic ke n , 2t2» O r­ la n d o A ve . In te rv ie w s lo be held O ct 74th A JSth, I P M to 4 P .M . and 6 P M . to 10 P M ________ M A N A O E R T R A IN E E 5 d a y w e e k, s a la ry p lu s co m m lt t t o n a n d Iw M w rt. P sfohJIa! a d v a n t s m e n t, h o s p lt a llia t lo n a n d re tire m e n t. M o il w o rk som e in n i n g * . A p p ty m p e rso n a t A B C L iq u o r s , 2111 O r la n d o A v e ., S entord. M in im a l d a y c a re h e lp needed lo r e ld e rly g e n tle m e n , se m i m o b ile , e x c e lle n t m in d , re q u ire s to m e lig h t co o kin g P h 12J3I40 be Iw e e n ta n d L 445 54*3 e t t t f J: JO P lease Con ta ct M r . R a th. 10 neat a p p e a rin g , ag g re ssive p e o ­ p le N o e xp e rie n c e needed. W ill tr a in to r ab o ve a v e rs g e Incom e. F o r In te rv ie w c a ll J2t 1022 N U R S E S A ID S . E xp e rie n c e p r# fa re d A p p ly L a k e v le w N u rsin g C e n te r S H E . 2nd S treet O F F IC E H E L P F u ll 1 p a rt tim e o p e n in g s a v a lle b le n o w . W ill fu lly tra in . P lio n e 429-4924, P A C K E R S . Im m e d ia te s ta rt fo r 1st a n d 2 n d s h ift. H e a v y H tttn g In vo lve d . A lla m o n lt a re a . A blest T e m p o ra ry S ervice 331 J*4C P h y s c la n ’s o tflc e M e d ic a l secre la r y . to do tra n s c rip tio n and in su ra n ce . Send re su m e to P .O . Box 4M0, S entord, F la 22772 4040____________________________ P RO C ESS M A IL A T H O M E I 175 00 p e r h u n d re d ) N o e x p e rie n c e . P a rt o r f u ll tim e . S ta rt Im m e d i­ a t e ly . D e ta ils se n d t e lf addressed s ta m p e d envelope fo C .R I. J00, P O Box 45. S tu a ri, F I. 534*5_______________________ PRO CESS M A IL A T H O M E I V i 00 p e r h u n d re d ! N o e x p e rie n c e . P a r i o r lu ll lim e . S ta rt Im m e d i­ a t e l y . D e t a i l s , s e n d s e l laddressed sta m p e d envelope lo C .R .I. iv ) . P .O . B ox 45. S tu a rt. F M 3 4 1 S ____________ _ _ _ _ S U P E R V IfO R lo r t e ll in g de p a rlm e n l in n ew g a rm e n t la c io r y . M u s t h a ve e x p e rie n c e In s e llin g , c o n s tru c tio n o t g a rm e n ts and be q u a lity cone lo u t S a la ry co m m e n s u ra te w ith e xp e rie nce . San D el M a n u fa c tu rin g , 2240 O ld L a k a M a ry R oad. P I JHO. TR U C K S D R IV E R S L o ca l & Long H a u l p o illto n s H ig h w ages. C a ll to d ay. 47* 40*4.__________________ W anted e xp D e n til A ssls. T e m po r a r y lu l l tim e p o s itio n . C e ll 331 IQ lO T u th ru F t to I P M W AREHO USE W ORKERS M any openings, f u ll lim e , good s ta rtin g p a y . C a ll Im m a d la ta ly . 42* 4044 73— E m p lo y m en t W a n te d E x c . Sac. lo r a ve n ln g /w e e k e n d w o rk . C a ll 322 4744 a fte r 4 P .M . o r w eekends 91—Apartments/ House to Share M a le o v e r 40. sh a re w ith sam e H ew tu rn ith e d h o m e w ith pool 1240 4 m o n th p lu s a d e p ot It. In c lu d e s u fllllle s In S an fo rd 321 0544 t* S A N F O R D F u rn is h e d ro o m s b y the w eek. R easonable ra te s. M ale se rv ic e c a te rin g to w o rk in g peo pie. 323 4507, too P a lm e tto A ve. S A N F O R D . Reas, w e e k ly A M on th ly ra te s. U t il In c. e tf. 500 O ak A d u lts 1141 7*43. 323 -2 9 2 0 4 1 2 0 S. ORLANDO DRIVt SANfORO — REALTOR p p t © N E . WAY JO IMPROVE tR E lR R A T IN G * C ^Ae««A*^ tsanetm ttv rw / |? » /7 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent F u rn . A pts, to r Senior C tilie n s 311 P a lm e tto A ve . J . C ow an. N o P h o re C alls. L o v e ly 1 b d rm . c o tta g e . C om plete p riv a c y , n e rrity d u tora la -J. S Ji • w eek, p lu s 1200 te c dep. 323 734* o r M 3 1401_______________________ I B d rm . e ffic ie n c y , p a tio , A /C . 534* r * e P h J M 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realter 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent A p t. lo r re n t to r e ld a rly couple. 1 B d rm .. c e n tra l A /H . C a ll be tw e e n !A M . t o 4 P M 372 5732 B A M BOO C O V E A P TS 300 E . A irp o rt B lv d . Ph. 323 4430 E ffic ie n c y , fro m 1235 M o 5 V d isco u n t to r S enior C ltlre n s LU XU R YAPAR TM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lts section. P oolside. 1 B d r m i. M a tte r C ove A pts 323 TWO ________ O pen on w eekends.________ M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a ke A d a . 1 b d rm fro m 1275. 2 b d rm fro m IM S . L o ca te d 17-92 ju s t south of A irp o rt B lv d . In S anford A ll A d u lts . 223 *47 0 _________________ e M a llo n v life T ra c e A pts, e U n fu rn ish e d 2 b d rm . Spacious A p l, W a lk To L a ke F ro n t. No P ets. 1325 P h 731 3X13_________________ N E W t A 2 B ed ro o m s. A d ja c e n t to L a k e M o n ro e . H e a lth C lu b . R a cq u e tb a ll and M o re I S an to rd L e n d in g S R. 44 M U 2 2 0 R ID G E W O O D A R M S A P T S .' 2510 R idgew ood A ve . P h.M 3 A420 l . l A l B d r m i . fro m 1300. 1 B d rm . a p p lia n c e s, c a rp o rt, it o a W k. F a e P h 33* 7300 la v -O n -R e n ta ls la c . R eel lo r 1 B d rm . A /C , pool. I2«5 M o Fee P h 33* 7200 Sav-On- Rental Inc. Realter. 1/2 B d rm . A p a rtm e n t N e w , re m o de le d. A d u lt i o n ly , not p e ts Sa x * o m o p lus s e c u rity . 43* COBS o r 444 1417 o r 14* 54*4. 2 B d rm .. u p s ta irs A d u lts o n ly . 1375 p lu s 1130 d a m a g e leu. 4 3 1 -IU t M r. B a rb e r o r i l l 4 1 7 * __________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3 B d rm . k id s , c a rp o rt, fen ce d y a rd 1410 M o Fee Ph. 13* 7200 S e v -O fi-R in te li In c . R e a lto r 3 S . d r s o m . I t s B e t i i, f u l l y ca rp e te d , p e a c e fu lly n e ig h borhood laCO p e r m o n th , t w o S e c u rity D e p osit. 122 1/54 4 B d rm ., 1W B a th , liv in g ro o m A fa m ily ro o m , w a ll to w a ll c a rp a l. I tric e d y a rd , a p p lia n c e s. 1400 e m o. p lu s d e p osit. M I-3010. 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent S a n fc rd D u p le x 1 B d rm , I B ath , c a rp o rt, la u n d ry ro o m , c e n tra l A /C , k itc h e n e q u ip ., c a rp e t, d ra p e s. 2424 L a ke A ve UOOStS 117—Commercial Rentals S an to rd In d u s tria l P a rk 12.000 Sq F I. b u ild in g . 1,000 Sq F t. sp e c * , 4 re stro o m s. 400 A M P se rv ic e , to n e d m a n u fa c tu rin g o r w a re h ou sin g . N ew B u ild in g F o r d e ta ils , c a ll M J 1330._____________ W arehousing lo r L e a s*. 7C.OOO Sq. F I., deck h e ig h t, h e a vy p o w er, M l to n in g , ( In d u s tria l), Includes e lllc e s , p a r k in g , a n d la n c a d ra ilro a d s lt t on p ro m ise s . A lso . 1 4 ,* 0 1 S q . F t . a v a l l a b l a . B t a u t i lv ll y la n d s c a p e d . C a ll 322- t i l l ask to r M a x in e . 127—Office Rentals ~ T H E M E R C A N T IL E B U IL D IN G B O B M B A L L JR P A . R E A L T O R 323 4111 141—Homes For Sale BATEMAN REALTY L k . R eal E s ta te B ro k e r 2440 S a n fo rd A ve L E A S E O P T I O N . 4 / 1 , n ic e ne ig h b o rh oo d . S44.*00. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Renf L a ke A la ry , H id d e n L a ke V illa . N ew . 2 b d rm , 3 b a th , g a ra g e , no pels. 1475 P h i l * 7411___________ 3 B d rm . I B . C H A . c a rp e te d . A d u lts . N o pets 1170 p er m o. 323 730*._________________________ J B d rm . C /H /A , Inside u t il/ r m . Fenced y a rd , e a t In k lic h e n , no p a ll . ll * 3 a m o 3231111_________ J B d rm house w ith w asher and d ry e r. N ice n e ig hborhood. 1410 a m o n th C a ll JM l4 4 f. SRMIMOLR WOODS. S acres. Mgh A cco u n tin g and T a x S e rv ic e ! No b w il a e i i te la r g e e r s m a ll. . P fe tji-ia e e . Additions & Remodeling itmodtfini SfwcWtJt We h a n dle The W hole B a ll o f W ax B.LUflh Const 372-7079 ’ rin a n c tn g A v a ila b le * Air Conditioning & Heating a O IL H E A T I R e C L E A N IN G A N D S E R V IC IN G cotiiu>ph.«t-*m. M % D is co u n t On A ll R e p a b i F a r W ln d e w A ir C o n ditio n # . s One D a y S ervice PR 177-1431. Automotive : m On JUI FofiptCin Repairs. October Orly. • M i j o r i m f M in o r W o d 277 1631 Bookkeeping W e 'll d o yo u r b ooks o n o u r com p p le r to r a t lit t le M 130 a m o n th . R eceive m o n th ly t r a il b a la n ce Wsd it a te m e n ti w ith p m f ll ce n te r l l d e sire d O th e r re p o rt! a v a il C a ll G a ll 323 * 744 ; Cleaning Service A M »n e y B ack O e n ra n io e l K an M aiden le u th e m M a id Ser ■ e a d /ta s o r. M a id 4«4-«*7d P A R AAAID S E R V IC E S lava you h u d yo u r hom o cleaned l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w i t h th e p e rso n a l to u ch . M 7 -0 IIJ . 4 7 1 4 l l t . E L E C T R I C A L R E P A IR S . N o s a r v lc a c h a r g e , r e a s o n a b le h o u rly ro te s. F re e e s tim a te on n e w e le c tr ic a l w o rk S e rv in g C o n tro l F lo rid a lo r o v e r 30 years V IH L E N E L E C T R IC . Ph M l A A J L a n dsca p in g C om p le ts L a w n M a in te n a n c e M io a t Landscaping B y O w n e r, n e w V illa hom e In H id d e n Lakes. 1 b d rm , 3 b o th, .la rg e lo t. 1 c a r g a ra g a . 110.300 114,100 to assum e. P a y m e n t U t l m o . 221-4717._____________________ B y o w n e r , H id d e n L a k e , t 2 * B o ra d o R oad. 3 b d rm , 3 b a th , w oodad lo t. le ra a o a d /g u m , 2 c a r g a ra g a , la rg e k itc h e n . 142.T O Ph M I-4727_________________________ Lawn Service C O L L IE R 'S H O M E R E P A IR S c a r p e n tr y , r e e lin g , p a in tin g . w in d o w re p a ir. M l -4 0 3 __________ A L L YOU N E E D IS U ! 123 « * 7 C ro c k e tt A W a te rs L a w n S ervice K IN O A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean U p. 1M S pecial F a r A n y A v e ra g e Y a rd , 1452*34. L A M L a w s C are S ervice M o w , edge. t r im , a n d h a u l. C on ta ct Lae o r M a r k . M l 1147 o r 331*144 W A D L A W N S E R V IC E . M o w in g , e d g in g .ta rt 1111 In g . F re e e s tim a te s . P h 332-0744 W M P L m CONSTRUCTION Masonry Health & Boauty T O W E R S B E A U T T S ALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t 's B e a u ty N ook. I t * E . 1st S t. 322 5743 Home Improvement No |ob lo s m a ll. M in o r A m e |o r re p a irs . L icensed A bonded _____________M l 4171______________ P A R T N E R S . R o o fin g re p 4 lr.p a in t lo g . re m o d e lin g e n d a d d It Ions Free E li C a ll E ve s J210IO4. B E A L C o n c ra lt I m a n q u a lity o p e ra tio n . P a tio s , d riv e w a y s . P a y s l i t T i l l E ve s. M 7 IM 1. S W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r s , d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs , pools. C h a t! Stone F re e E s t/1 2 1 7HO Home Repairs Nursing Care 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 . tp rln k le rw ro m o d e lln g 3 2 M 7 0 I. 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 , porch e s, p sflo s. e tc. A sk lo r A r t H u b b le . i m P ric e s ! I 53117P OUW R A T E S A R E LO W E R L a k e v le w N u rs in g C anter f i t E . Second S I., S an to rd 121-4707 M a in te n a n c e o t a ll typ e s C a rp e n try , p o in tin g , p lu m b in g . ________ A e le c tric M l 4074_______ N o |o b to o s m a ll H o m e re p a irs ond re m o d e lin g . 25 Y e a rs e xp e rie nce C e ll m *441 Interior Decorating C u sto m D ra p e rle s -'V e rllc o ls A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S S ha ro n 's C re a tio n s 471055J D o e * Y o u r O M O r N ew R oof L e a k? II It does, c a ll D a v id Lee _____________ 3214451_____________ Root M a in te na n ce 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 E st. ___________ 303 3454440.___________ SOUTHERN C H AR M . U rg e 2 f ie r y , 4 b d rm . 2V1 b a th b a m *. W / c e u n t r y k l t c b e n l F a m ily re a m I B ric k fire p la c e In m e s ta r h d r m l F o r m a l d in in g re a m ! C o m m e rc ia l te n ln g l e x te n s iv e ly remedied! 50,501. 'A Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H em e tm p re v e m e n t P a in tin g . C a rp a n try , S m a ll R e p airs 11 Y e a rs Ic p e rk s n c e . I152441, • • F R E E E S T IM A T E # * Rhodes P a in tin g A ll T y p e ! 11 Y r v E x p . K H r . Phone M l a r i l Plastering/Dry Wall ALlTTTaieTTrTiaTferTng P la s te rin g re p a ir. Stucco, h a rd co le , s im u la te d b rlc A . M l iW V M R O O F IN O tl SEM IN O LE ROOFINO H ID O E M LAKE: J bedroom. C O U N T R Y L I V I S ! L a t IH bast In te w n l J la rg e b d rm . I S p a rk lin g pool I 17 f r u it tre e s ! on a p p ro x Vs a c re e a rn e r t a ll C edar a n d c itru s th re u g h o u ti V a ry p riv a te and ta n cad I O n ly U1.544 b a th, CB S tucco w ith w ood t r im . B rig h t, c h e e ry e a t In k lfc lw n . C overed p a tio , fen ce d b a ch y a rd . U * ,* w . ______________1 3 1 - 0 0 4 1 ______ LARG E 3 BR. O LD E R HOM E In S uper Shepe L a rg e lo t, q u ie t lo c a t io n . In c lu d e s s e p a ra te s g a ra g e /s h o p . 141.100 w ith o w n e r fin a n c in g 11.000 dow n, balance. S M t 34 f o r 11 y rs . * t 11%. CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R _________________222-74*1 M a rk h a m W ood* Rd. R avensbrook 4 B d rm ., 3 B . B y o w n e r w ith o w n e r fin a n c in g . 221-t i l l , ________ M a y fa ir P ool H om e. 40's A ssu m a b le 1IVk% M tg ___ M l 0411 o r 322 2110 P A O L A . 2 /2 . C / H / A , S a c r e U k e fro n l. ITf.fOO. W a lla c e Cress R e a lty In c. 223-50*2. R IG H T ON L A K E M O N R O E . F is h in g p la r. L a rg e screened pool a n d p a tio , w ith 3 b d rm . I t s b a th . A ll o v e rlo o k in g the la k e O w n e r fin a n c in g . 1*1.000. C a ll C h a rlo tte C ro slyn . W a ll St. C o m p a n y, R» a lte rs . M t-1001 o r 331 *071 S A N FO R O R EA LTY REALTO R 123 SM4 A lt. H r * M l 4 *1 4 ,3Z14141 STEMPERAGENCY INC. F IR S T T IM E O F F E R E D I T h e re 's ro o m to sp re a d c u t In th is a or.. 2 B . hom e, lo ca ted on q u ie t c u t de sac. M a je s tic oaks g iv e c o u n try ta e l Ing. Y ou sh o u ld see th ls l 145,500. P rid e a t O w n e rs h ip shows In th is 3 B r., 2 B . d o ilh o u ta . n ear h ig h sch o o l a n d s h o p p in g . R e a d s t k e lly p ric e d a t lii.0 0 0 N e w ly lls c e n te d A e x p e r. f u ll lim e re a l e state sa le sm e n needed. K « A L T O A » a W t _______ U STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford’s Saits Leader W E L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E HOM ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN IO L E C O U N TY S U P E R , I b d rm . I b a th h e m * In Sun la n d . C o m p U te ly re m e ld la d , on a la rg e fenced U t. A ll new fix tu r e !. C /H /A . W /W /C . d e c o r* w a ll p a p e r a n d | u t t p a in te d . HUN. S O U T H E R N C H A R M . 4 b d rm , 1 b a th, 3 sto ry ro m o ld lo d h e m * w lt b lo ts *1 e it r a s , C / H / A , W /W /C flre p U c a . e a t In k lic h a n . D /R . s p lit p U a a n d m o th a r inU w q w a rta rs. 1143*0. P O O L AM O P A T IO . J b d rm . 1 b a th.p o o l h o rn * w ith fu lly e q p t. k lic h a n . fa n c o d y a rd , p e d d la f a a i, u t il it y shad a n d m e n . I l l AM. L O V E L Y , 3 b d rm , 3 b a th h o rn * In S a n e r* a n a la n d sc a p e d U t. N e w ly p a in te d , s p lit p la n , D /R . F /R , ta lly a q p t. o a t In k itc h a n , C /H /A . W /W /C . flra p U c e . lanced y a rd and m o re . 17S.1M. B E A U T IF U L ) b d rm , IW b a th , b ric k hem e en I a cre . C o u n try k itch e n w ith m ic ro w a v e . S p lit p la n , J w a y b r ic k fir e p la c e , s p a c l e u s m a i l e r s u it e a n d d re s s in g a re a . F / F , screened p e rch and m e re . H U N Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners WE N EED LISTINGS CALLANYTIME S E W IN O M A C H IN E . J 'J sag. i l l m e t a l . G u a r a n t a a d 1 4 * .0 0 . S e m in o le S a w in g . I7 -*1 L a k a M a r y B lv d W in n O lxta C anter _____________ m e a n . V A C U U M C L E A N E R ) E le c tro lu x , n e w , g u a ra n te e d 14* OO S em inole V ac I 17*3 a n d L a ke M e r y B lv d W in n D ix ie C e n te r. __________ 3404 H W Y 17*2__________ Secretarial Service R esum e and C o ve r L e tte r P re p a ra tio n . G e n e ra l T y p in g and bookkeeping Hl-2413. 323-5774 INLAND REALTY, W E H A V E R U Y E R S It W E N E E D L IS T IN G S It jm a , Swimming Pool Service S U N S H IN E P O O L S E R V IC E W ill m a in ta in y o u r p o o l In to p co n d itio n , p riv a te o r c o m m a r c u t . P h. 322 4547 S unshine P ool S e rv ic e , i l l M e llo n v llla A ve S antord F t. M771. 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 ra * ta r v tc a . W e do m o t I a n y th in g . 331-SIR*. L e vs I C re d it an Qaed W aadl JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E to Y rs E x p e rt*e r e TB M I11. T rt C ounty T re e S ervice T rim , re m o ve , tra s h h a u lin g tir e wood, tre e o st. 323 *410 323-3145 322-2420 3 B d rm D o ll H ouse. A tfe rd a b U m o n th ly p a ym e n ts C a ll o w n e r tv o k x r salesm an M l l t l l . a U N D E R P R IC E D a 147,100. 3 B d rm . I Vs B a th . M o ve In c o n d itio n . C a ll <or a p p o in tm e n t B ro k e r 323 4441 o r 1 7154313. A Tter H o u rs 223 3321 ________ 311-4733 * r 233-3e>7________ I K e uF x xea n sw FOR A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 S 4»w . L a k a M a r y B lv d S u it* a L a ke M a r y . F la . 327x4 D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 1 ACRE TRACTS OENEVA A R E A . E a st a t S antord. Soma an h a rd su rfa c e re a d . J0% dow n. C lo s in g In M d a y s . I t Y e a r m o rtg a g e , a t 11% In te ra ct. C a ll U r d e ta ils a n d In s p e d U n . CALLANYTIME 3541S. P a rk 322-2420 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale S andlew ood b y o w n e r. 1 B d r. 1 b ih , c a r p e t, l u l l k i t c h e n , w e s h e r / d r y t r , A /C . p o o l end m e ln t., 124,100.123 1047 a fte r 5 ,3M *442 157-Mobile Homes / Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L F R F E A T U R IN G P a lm B a tc h V illa G ree n le a l P a lm S prin g s P a lm M a n o r Siesta K e y V A F H A F in a n c in g . 305 3251200 N ew H om es s ta rtin g a t U ** 1 . E asy c re d it a n d lo w dow n. U n cle R oys. Lee sb u rg US. 441 *04 7W BM 4. R E S A L E S ( F a m ily P a rk ) 12X40 N lc a l 111.100 24X52 Spacious 1111.500. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S IN C . ____________ 301 323 1700____________ 159—Real Estate Wanted PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTING TO W T MULTI FAMILY UNITS NO REALTORS CALL 323-2269. lo r J B E D R O O M H O U SE Y our P R Ite , M Y TERM S 323 4411. H I—Country Property / Sale COUNTRY LIY'NO to t on p riv a te ro a d n e a r S I, R iv e r. 30544* 40)4__________ 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 dam a g e d , F ro m 1*1 U p G u a ra n te e d . N e a rly N ew . 217 E . I t ! St. 322 7450 C a sh f o r g o o d use d f u r n itu r e . L a r r y 's N e w A U sed F u rn itu re M a r t. 315 S an to rd A ve . 3M 41M K e n m o re p a rts , sa rv lc a . used w e sh a r*. 221 Oat7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S L tr g * U p rig h t F re e ie r G ood C o n d itio n . 1150. ____________ 143 4*44____________ S ID E B Y S ID E K E N M O R E re trig • r a to r , 3 y rs . o ld . E x . C o n ditio n . M i l o r best o tU r. F u ll M a ttre s s , b o x sp rin g s, h e a d b o a rd A fra m e , n e ve r used. 175. C a ll 225 « *I7 , W IL S O N M A I E R F U R N IT U R E 3 t lU S E . F IR S T ST. ______________222 5422 ____________ 2 Y e a r o ld 11-2 u p rig h t tre e ta r . 1300. Gas g r ill used 5 tim e s , 1150. E th a n A lla n d re s s in g ta b ta . 1125 00 S tereo 150 221-4727. 3 p la c e b e d ro o m s u it. W a ln u t fin is h , bookcase, h e a db o a rd w ith tu tl tir e , Ilk * new m e ttre s * set. 5140 C a ll * t o * P .M . 322 52*1 183—Television / Radio /Stereo T E L E V IS IO N • Z E N IT H 2 5 " C o lo r T V In W a ln u t Consol# O rig in a l P ric e , o v e r 1700 B a la n ce due 12*5. C ash o r ta k e up p e y m e n ts o t S30 00 m o n th . N o M o n e y dow n. S till tn w a rra n ty . F r a * H o rn * ^ r ia H n o c 6 i^ a tto m * * 5 D * ^ _ B E A U T IF U L S H A D E T R E E S , h ig h lig h ts 1/1 w ith U m lly ro a m . E n c le ia d p o rc h lx .ic e d b a ch y a rd w ith s p e c * ta r t e r tia n , g ro a t U r r e t ir e * * H ig h 41'*. 321-5005 217—Garage Sales O A R A O E S A L E S3, f r ld e y s t 1 P .M F L E A W O R L D -H w * . t? -F l D a rg ln s A F u n -B u y in g A S ailin g , 441 17*1 A L ittle 'H o m e w e rk 'W a tc h in g th * W a n ! A ds Can B rin g • t a p e r e d * ' R e su lts 219—Wanted to Buy B a b y Beds, S h e lto n . C e n ta ls , P la y p e n s , E t c . P a p a r b a c k B eaks. 3 334377123*1*4__________ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Can*. C o p pe r, B ra ** . L e a d. N e w sp a ­ p e r, G lass. G old, SHver. K oko m o T o o l. *1 1 W . Is) 1-4:30 Sat. *-12351190m u im iiiin u F l i n t * W a n t-A d _______A nd H a rv e s t D H U n l_______ 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 ______________i n m o ______________ 221—Good Things to Eat G et th e " C re a m O tth a C re p t" The S e a tM l B ast B uys A r t _________ I n t o * W a n t A d st_________ 223—Miscellaneous C o m p le te |# w # lry c a s tin g e q p t. E v e ry th in g lo r t h * p ro I 54*5701_____________ H e re ! T h e re 's 'N o L lm lT en th * B a rg a in s Y o u 'll 'B a g ' It's Easy U P U c * a W A N T A D P H O N E 323-2411.________________ _ L ik e n e w , 1*13 A r l a n s r i d in g U w n m o w e r, IS t-o., 3 2 " b la d e , e le c tric it e r l . U n d e r w a rra n ty . P ric e l* * 5 . C a ll 22245«a._________ M od a l 1400. C o d * * P hone. 30 M essage cap. R e m o te C o m m a n d . __________ *10 00 322 7*42__________ N C W J U N G L E BOOTS t t J . f * P r. A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 S an to rd A ve.___________ 222-57*1 R e a lto r's A tte n tio n : T o m H o p kin s L is tin g Tapes N e ve r used. 158.14* 1701.___________ R e lr lg / F r n e t e r . 22 C u b ic F o o t, W h it* *75 M ay lin e D ra ftin g ta b le and stand 141________________ S E W I N G M A C H IN E . S I N O E R F U T U R A . Ilk a n e w . o n e o f S in g e r'* Top M o d e ls. A ll S tltc fw i b u ilt In. Sold n ew o v e r *700. M u s t s a c rific e to r *201 K o r Assum e t t l M o n th ly p a y m e n ts . W ill la k e tra d # as p a rt p a ym e n t. F ro # hom e T r ia l. C a ll a*7 52*4. ___________ D a y o r N it* . V ffT Used O ld t T ro m b o ne . Good co n d itio n . *100 C a ll 12341)0. A sk to r C in d y. W * b u y t u m lt u r a , a n tiq u e s o r a cce pt c o n s ig n m e n t* to r A u c tio n . F U T ra d e r A u c tio n >3* 31W. S u m m e r t i m e |$ P a n n i n g O u t......B u t a n y tim e I t C la s sifie d T im * I C a ll U t N ow 231-Cirs B e d C re d lt? No C re d it? W E F IN A N C E N o C re d it C h e ck-E a sy T e rm * N A T IO N A L A U T O S A LE S 1130 S. S an to rd A ve . 331 *075____ D a b a r y A u to A M a r in e S ale s • c re a t tfw r iv a r Sep o t h ill 174 H w y 17-01 f l j b j f l 4480144_______ K ID D Y 'S K A R S A LE S Q u a lity Used C ars A T ra c k s 1177*. l* * M r U A v » . 325-i55t M e r c u ry G ra n d M a rq u is . 71, 2 d o o r, lu ll p o w e r, a ir , stereo *2100 223 lie * .___________________ 1*70 V .W . V o n , som e ru s t, ru n * g r e a t , 30,000 m l. o n a n g in a o v e rh a u l 11.000. P h 5*9500*. 1*71 C O R D O B A C U a n. L a w M ile s , W V B r e . A ll F e w e r *1.444. _______Ca ll 331 )444 A tta r 5. 1*14 C H E V E T T E . 4 c y l, a ir . a u to /tra n s . m a g w heels, tin te d w in d o w s. 400 w a tt ste re o syste m . A s k in g S3.500. P h 323 0577 o r B31015C. A sk to r Joe._____________ tM 0 P o n tia c F ire b ird . A u to . A ir , S tereo. ___________ C e ll 231 IM S .___________ 7 2 F o rd L T D Good c o n d itio n . *1.000 o r b a st Oder. ____________ P h 3257*70.____________ ‘ 7* A U D I A 7 ) L T D O w n e r h a * too m a n y c a rs I M U S t S E L L . 32T-OCO*. 7 * F o rd S ta tio n W agon P /S , P /B , a ir , a u to h e n s , r e d h e a le r. *150 Good, c le a r 'L in in g c a r. 034 4405 o r 22* *100 *4 M o n te C a rle . Leaded, b u ck e t seats, b lu e w ith m a tc h in g In te r i­ o r . E x t r a n lc e l 74 M a rc w ry M a rq u is 1 d r ., s m a ll V-B. A /T . P /S . A /C P /B , A M /F M r h n o . 7* Toyeta P ic k u p 4 c y l., std I r a n i , ra d io , to p p e r. E rn U Jack te n A u to S a U t u t i m 239— M o to rc y c le s/ B ik e s H onda CAA400 A lm o s t new s till u n d er w a rra n ty O n ly 3700 m ile s . *1200 In c lu d e * h e lm e t a n d ra in g e a r C a ll 327 M J t o tte r « P JW 187—Sporting Goods 1M0 H onda X R 300. S tre et o r d ir t, a c c e t In clu de d t*0 0 P h 3 4 * 500* G aneva W a lk e r h u n tin g dogs F R E E It P h o n e rn 2 4 *0 a f t e r * P M I M 0 Y a m a h a XSB50CC S h a ft d riv e V a ry c le a n 11500 o r b e sl o tte r. 225 5044 193—Lawn & Garden 243-Junk Cars C Y P B E S S M U L C H FO R S A LE B A D S iw m lll P e rl at S aatord 22542*1 F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W S AN D C la rk A H lr t 323 7540.22] 2*23 B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m *14 to *30 o r m a re . C a ll 5 0 1424 325 4312 TO P D o lla r P a id to r J u n k A U sed ca rs , tru c k * A h e a v y e q u ip m e n t. _____________ 223 M M _____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FOR J U N K C AR S A N D T R U C K S . CBS A U T O P A R T S 2*3 4585. m l S. P a rk UNDER IL 444 00 WN INC.JB REALTY WORLD. REALTORS 181—Appliances / Furniture F H A V A S P E C IA L C M t ^ a b l a a n d a tte rd a b ia 3 b d rm , 1Ve b a th hom e, w /la rg a lanced y a rd and screened p o rch I Good le c a tle n l C a ll us q u ic k I M 7 .5 M . R e R oo fs.N e w fio o ls .R o o t R e p a irs F re e E s tim a te s P h 322 4 5 -* REALTY • > JU S T S T A R T IN O U T . N ice 1 b d rm . t b a th h e m * w ith a paneled f a m ily re a m , C /H /A , e a t In k itc h e n . D /R , n ic e ly landscaped w ith g a rd e n . 14*300, Roofing H it I'm A r f H u b ble I do b e a u tifu l w o rk . I do new ro o fs, ro o f leaks. I re p la c e o r re p a ir v a lle y s , ro o ts ve n ts, e tc. I w ill save you m oney I 323 1713.________ G R E E N B R IA R : L o ve ly w e ll ka p t 1 b e d ro o m . 1 b a th hem e n e a r G e lt C ourse. P eel, scre e n ed p a lm . m ,* o a . 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 D R E 4 M H O M E IN C O U N T R Y I l u l l Ilk a n o w , 2 s to ry , 4 b d rm . 2 b ath, w /c u s to m ce dar t h r e u f h a u l l P lu s h c a r p a t l s p a rk lin g p o o l! J pad dle la n il la r g e shade fre e s and e l tru s t 2 g a r a g e s a n d F la . r m . t e a l U i,* W . Landclearing L A N D C L E A R IN G . F IL L D IR T , C LA Y A SHALE. 3M1423 M IN T C O N D IT IO N : B ea u ty and q u a lity abound In th is J b e d ro om , 1 b a th h e m * . W ood A beam c e ilin g s , q u e ry tile A h a rd w oo d flo o rs , flre p U c a . la r g e , lo v e ly le t. ltS .seo. e n d d r y , b e a u t if u lly w o o d e d c o r n e r , u n b e lie v a b le , t lf . 5 0 0 B y o w n e r s e k o r lease. 3 B d rm . m B ,C n t / H / A . g a ra g e . L o w d o w n A a s s u m e m o rtg a g e . 13*. 100 O w n e r Is R e a lto r Assoc. 323 4743, To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Electrical ST. JO H N S R lv t r . 2W a c re p a rc e l*. w ith r iv e r •C (ev< ( M y 4 U N S ta rtin g Stt.100 . P u b lic w a te r, 23 — •». a r * fin a n c in g , n o q u a lify in g lu h e r. 4 M -4 U J STENSTROM 2523 S. FRENCH AVE. ^ AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Q u a lity E M e tric a l S ervice Fans, tim e rs , s e c u rity llte s . o d d l lio n s , n e w s e rv ic e s , In su re d . M a tte r E le c tric ia n Ja m e s P aul. ______________ 225755* 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale i ( K A i ; 'i i s T v n ■ CONSULT OUR Accounting & Tax Service S a le b y O w n e r. L e n g w o o d . 3 B d rm ., 2 B a th . l / R . D /R , F a m i­ ly R oom w ith fire p la c e , po o l, a n d r m x h r r v ir t 1 t; , 000 t i l 0*0) S j\is ir ■ * ★ ★ * 93—Rooms for Rent • lU l ll U t RUCOMt •o m s fc ro o i • ru T c n tm o *C U /I NOW? c u t file d R esults W ill W in Y e w V o lt E v e ry T lm a l _ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * E X T R A la rg e 1 sto ry C o lo n ia l on 1 a c re e l O ak tre e s A ll th e a m e n i­ tie s p lu s g u e it a p t Best lo ca le . S200,000. W M . M A L IC J O W S K I R E A L T O R 3 2 5 7 m _____________ F o r re n t w ith o p tio n to b u y , o r s a l* b y o w n er. 3 B e d ro o m . I b a th , c e n tra l a ir a n d h e a t, c a rp e t. A r i r i a r w r b ta n g e rin e A v e , o ft R l, 427, A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S T A R T S E lL IH G N O V .ll 321-041* o r 22M S SI NEEDED IMMEDIATELY1 M onday, O ct. 17, 1W 3-11A 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sate X&Tt ft Family S a c t io n t • W / D C o n n a c t lo n * • C o b le T V , P o o l • S h o rt T e rm L e a te t A v a ila b le 71— H e lp W a n te d A uto P a rti/C o u n ta r P erson. E xp e ­ r ie n c e p r e le r e d , t i e r ! I m ­ m e d ia c y . G ood p a y A b t m lllt i. A p p ly In P a r to n P a r t ta t y . a 0 1 W . M t h GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS * V E vening H e ra ld , S antord, FI. 71-Help Wanted 307—Swap Corner H a * F a ll Heusac le a n ing T u rn e d U p S urplu s Things W a a t A d W ill T u rk T a C a rt? YAMAHA 211—Antiques/ Collectables OF SEMINOLE F u rn itu re a n d re p a ir, s h ip p in g end re ltn ls n ln g . s ta in in g , a n tiq u e s a ic r o x l lt y , 3214*13 SECA 550 J 313—Auctions SECA 750 H F O R E S T A T E C o m m e rc ia l o r R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n * A A p p ra la a l* C a ll D e ll's A u c tio n 323 1430 FO 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 a ll A l A U C T IO N S E R V IC E 323it * e _______________ 215—Boats/Accessories “DAYTONA'S BEST" * 1 8 9 5 00§ >159500 MAXIM 650 J *2 3 9 9 °° 0r4ar Yaw YAMAHA Fauiftfi and Wiadthtolds Nae Far Saroigt Gators. ir -*2 Loeae 73 C h ry s le r O u tb o a rd M o to r tlQ H P . w ith p o w e r t i l t a n d c o n tr a il SMO 223 4411 •1 4 -9 4 0 1 . �UA~ !!* nlrg H*l<.ldj fantordLF? . . M,;w>,y’ 0c1- WORLD IN BRIEF® j B j Times: A rg en tin e N avy Plotted To K ill rrin c e LONDON (UPI) — The Argentine navy plotted to kill Prince Andrew toward the end of the 74-day war last year between Britain and Argentina over the Falkland Islands. The Sunday Times reported. The plot was one of several undercover operations planned. Including attacks on the British military staging post on the Ascension Island In the Pacific and the naval dockyards at Portsmouth, said the newspaper, qu otlr^ so'brces In Buenos Aires and London. The Sunday Times said the Argentine plot called for a submarine landing of a killer squad on the Caribbean Island of Mustlque where the second son of Queen Elizabeth II was staying with American former movie actress Koo Stark. But the operation was canceled “ probably because of the shift In power within the Argentine Junta following the Falklands defeat." It said. Andrew served as a helicopter pilot aboard the aircraft ca-rier HMS Invincible during the 74-dav war that ended with Argentina’s surren­ der June 14 last year. Marcos M eets Advisers MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - President Ferdinand Marcos today convened his top advisers for a crucial party caucus that Is expected to approve changes In the constitution and avert a drift toward political and economic anarchy In the Philippines. A government announcement said the meet­ ing would discuss proposed electoral reforms to be taken up In a special session of the National Assembly beginning Tuesday. A proposal to redlstrict election constituen­ cies. along with an ofTer by Marcos to appoint two opposition nominees to an eight-member election watchdog committee, were seen as major concessions to his political rivals. The party caucus today also was expected to consider urgent measures to stem runaway Inflation and capital night triggered by the Aug. 21 assassination of popular opposition political leader Benlgno Aquino Jr. Thatcher Shuffles Cabinet LONDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, acting swiftly to defuse the bad publicity her government Is getting over Bri­ tain’s sex scandal, rcshuflled her cabinet and replaced the disgraced trade minister who got hls secretary pregnant. Just 48 hours after Trade and Industry Secretary Cecil Parkinson resigned. Mrs. That­ cher announced she was replacing him with tough-talking Employment Secretary Norman *rebblt. The embattled Parkinson, married with three daughters, was forced to quit Friday after hls pregnant secretary told the London Times he twice asked her to marry him and twice Jilted her. Grenada Hardliner Takes Control Of Ruling Party ST. GEOROES. Grenada (UPI) — The Marxist government of Grenada said today the deputy prime minister, a hardliner who favors closer ties with Moscow, has taken over control of the ruling party from popular Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. Bishop, who took control of the Caribbean Island In a 1979 coup, has not been heard from since he was placed under house arrest Thursday. A broadcast on the new government by official Radio Free Grenada made no mention of hls whereabouts today. Although the radio Insisted Bishop was still prime minister, ft said Deputy Premier Bernard Coard has assumed control of the ruling party, the New Jewel Movement. The radio report repeated charges that Bishop had .spread "false rumors" about an attempt to kill him and disobeyed orders from the New Jewel Movements central party committee. Calendar MONDAY. OCT. 17 f/ v e Marines Wounded Marine Killed; Lebanese Fighting Spreads BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Fighting spread from the city’s southern suburbs to the mountains cast of the capital today hours after a U.S. Marine was killed and five others were wounded In a gunbattle near Beirut airport, military sources Bald. r_n!ri U.S. UfftCtito. amending earlier casualty five Marines were wounded and one was killed Sunday when unidentified militiamen !n a Moslem slum opened fire with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms. The Marines returned ftre with Dragon missiles nnd machine-gun ftre during the seven-hour attack on their Alpha Company base at the Lebanese University near Beirut International Airport. The name of the dead Marine, who was shot In the head, was not released pending notification of hls family. A spokesman said today two other Marines were hospitalized for surgery, but three others suffered onlyminor shrapnel wounds. Military sources quoted by state-run Beirut radio reported sniper ftre today aimed at Lebanese army positions near the U.S. Marine base wounded a Lebanese soldier and a civilian. The Lebanese troops returned the ftre. but the Marines were not Involved In the Incident, the sources said. The sporadic sniping In suburban Beirut came as violence spread to Souk cl Gharb. a strategic town 8 miles cast of Beirut and the focal point of last month s futile onslaught on the capital. Military sources said Druze militiamen opened artillery ftre on government troop positions In Souk el Gharb. The firelight was brief and there were no during a religious festival celebrated by an estimated 100.000Shiite Moslems. Israeli troops at first fired In the air but the crowds pressed ahead, hurling stones and daggers at the soldiers, five of whom were killed or wounded, the radio T t.-j- «-»r r.o brtesSW te -casualties the snnrnwo s-Jd. mllltary casualties or the 10 civilian casualties reported Ten civilians and five Israeli soldiers also were killed by the radio. and wounded in a clash between Israeli troops and local Military spokesmen In Israel denied the report. Shiite Moslems In the village of Nabatlyeh. 45 miles Prospects for Lebanon’s national reconciliation con­ south of Beirut. Beirut radio said. ference opening as scheduled dimmed when Suleiman Marine spokesman MaJ. Robert Jordan said the FranJIeh. leader of the Syrian-backed National Salvation Marines fired two powerful Dragon missiles. M-16 rifles Front, demanded cancelation of the Lebancsc-Israell and M-60 guns In response to the attack Sunday May 17 security agreement as a pre-condition for hls launched from the southern Beirut Shiite slum of Hay el participation. Sallom. The talks, due to open Thursday, are to group leaders The unidentified attackers also fired on a Mnrtnc of Lebanon’s 10 warring factions with government helicopter ambulance as it was ferrying the wounded to representatives to formulate a plan to reunify the the USS Iwo Jlma. a helicopter carrier that Is one of 12 country, possibly by a fairer distribution of power American warships patrolling off the coast of Lebanon. between the ruling minority Chlstlans and the majority Jordan said. , After four straight days of attacks against u.b. Moslems. With Sunday’s Marine death. U.S. peacekeeping peacekeepers. Marines were on Condition 2 alert today casualties rose to six dead In the last year. A seventh — a high stage of readiness but not requiring troops to Marine, not attached to the peace force, died In the U.S. remain In bunkers around the clock. embassy bombing and another was killed In an Beirut radio said the clash at Nabatlyeh occurred when two grenades were hurled at an Israeli patrol accident. Number O f Nucelar Weapons Growing ; N ow Total 50,000 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite arms limitation treaties, the nuclear arsenals of both the United Stntcs and the Soviet Union have continued to grow and there are now 50.000 nuclear weapons In the world, a new report says. The 1983 annunl edition of World Military and Social Expenditures by Ruth Lcger Slvard also said 16.359.000 million people have died In wars since 1945. ’ The report, put out by several private pro-arms control groups such as the Arms Control Association, said "an arms race no country can afTord" continues to crowd out social needs. The report said both superpowers continued to test new nuclear weapons, with the United States out-testing the Soviet Union. 407 to 336. since the Limited Test Ban Treaty of 1963. Despite the SALT I and II treaties, the nuclear arsenals of both the United States and the Soviet Union have continued to Increase. In 1971, the year before SALT 1. the United Stales had 4.600 strategic nuclear weapons. Now It has about 10,000. The Soviet strategic arsenal has grown from 2.100 strategic weapons to 7,400 In the years from 1971 to 1983. The world now has a total of 50.000 nuclear weapons, according to the sur­ vey released Sunday, and current wot Id wide military spending Is $660 billion, or Just slightly less than the world spends on education. "T w o superpowers, locked Into cold war antagonism, arc the driving force behind an arms buildup without parallel ■n history." the report said. The report counted weapons owned by countries that officially have nuclear weapons: the United States. Soviet Union. Britain. France. China and India. Others such as Israel and South Africa may have nuclear weapons but have not acknowledged so. The report said military assistance to the Third World by the developed countries has far outpaced economic aid tn the lost 20 yeare. $400 billion In military aid to $25 blillon In economic “ ' I . the same time, according to t)\e survey, about half the world's population lives on an Income below $500 per year and "at least one person In five Is trapped In absolute poverty." The survey for 1983 Includes a body count of all known wars since 1945. The total number of victim* of war, the survey said Is 16.359.000 people. 9 million of them civilians. The most deadly wars In the period were In Asia: the Bengali war In 1971. 1.5 million dead: the Pol Pot government massacres In Cambodia. 1975-79. 2 million: the Korean war. 1950-53. 2 million: and the Vietnam War. 1965-75. 2.2 million. Seminole County Association of Children with Learn­ ing Disabilities*. 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Elementary School. State Road 434. Speakers: Rose Alcorn. SLD coordinator for Seminole County Schools, and Laura Williams. SLD teacher at Lake Howell High School, discussing RAISE bill requirements and learning disabled children. RAYMOND MORRIS Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Former Casselberry City Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, C ou n cilm an R aym on d N.Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closed. Senior Citizens Morris. 83. of 239 Sun nytown Road, Casselberry, Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. died Friday at hls home. TUESDAY. OCT. 18 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlln Born Dec. 1, 1899. In Sparta. 111., he moved to Steak. Highway 17-92. Casselberry from Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Pennsylvania In 1950. He was a printing company Hotel. County Road 426. owner, a former newspa­ Winter Springs Scrtoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday, Inn on Lake per correspondent, and u Monroe. , Jehovah's Witness. He Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy s was a charter member of the Casselberry Lions Club Restaurant. SR 434. . Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford Civic and was a 32nd degree Center. Speaker- Alina Ortiz. Social Security Branch Mason. Survivors Include hls Manager. Mary Schuenemann will sing. Seminole County Historical Museum will be open to son. Karl Morris. Warner. receive materials und displays from organizations and Ohio, and three grand­ children. Individuals from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. B a ld w In - F a t r c h l l d South Seminole AARP. 1 p m.. Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Speaker. Dr. S. Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of Levine. American Association of Retired Persons South arrangements. Seminole Chapter. 1 p.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose MARQARETM. MILLER Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Mrs. Margaret N. Miller. Speaker- Dr. Steven Llvlne. chiropractor. Open to 44. of 408 Alcazar Ave., anyone over 55. Altamonte Springs, died 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Sunday at Florida Hospi­ Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. tal. Orlando. Bom April Ovcrtatcrs Anonymous, 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power v 22. 1939. In Huntington. Light building. Sanford. | W$r$$« FmI MA7Mt>k Gtbran.l SOURCE Canta< h* Da'anta Wormal«n The world's three ma|or concentrations of m ilitary power are at a standoff In manpower, but show striking variations In other areas. The U.S. and Its NATO allies lead In wealth, total m ilitary spending, strategic nuclear weapons and surface warships. The Soviet Union and Its allies are far ahead In tanks and have the edge In the air and underesea. China leads only In population. *ff»V Shamir Faces No JERUSALEM . Israel (UPI) Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir, under pressure to name a new finance minister before a parliamen­ tary no-confldence vote this week, grappled with "mass panic" and work stoppages sparked by Israel’s economic crisis. After a Cabinet meeting that extended Into the early houis today. Israel Television reported Shamir’s choice for the Job was Energy Minister Yitzhak Modal. 47. a leader of the Liberal Party with a reputa­ tion for being a tough political Inflghter. Modal was an outspoken oppo­ nent of former Finance Minister Yoram Arldor. who resigned In disgrace last week alter hls scheme to link the Israeli economy to the U.S. dollar was rejected by hls Cabinet colleagues and caused a public outcry. As Shamir wrestled with hls choice to fill the finance post, thousands of Israelis staged twohour walkouts Sunday protesting last week’s 23 percent devaluation o f the shekel and 50 percent Increase In the price o f basic commodities as part of on austerity □ «»o program to shore up the country’s battered economy. The port of Ashdod closed for the entire duy. travelers at the Interna­ tional Ben Gurion Airport were forced to wait an extra two hours for baggage handlers and ticket agents, high schools closed early, and Israel Radio stopped broadcasting In mid-afternoon. Leaders of the Hlstadrut. Israel s version of the AFL-CIO, threatened more' strikes If the government failed to consult with the giant labor federation before Imposing new austerity measures. The prime minister was under pressure to name a candidate before a scheduled poiliaineniary vote of no-confldence by the opposition Larbor Party later this week that could topple hls week-old govern­ ment. A parliamentary spokeswoman said If a new finance minister was named today, the choice would be presented to parliament for approv­ al Tuesday and the no-confidence vote would be Wednesday. If there was no candidate, she said the vote would take place Tuesday. Despite words of reassurance from government spokesmen, the stock market remained closed today and Israelis lined up at banks to exchange shekels for dollars. Swiss francs or Japanese yen. "The best thing Is to take your money out." one bank customer told Israel Radio Sunday. "When the house Is burning, you get out." A bank clerk In the northern port city of Haifa described the scene as "mass panic." "Everyone who came In wanted to withdraw greenbacks. There is no faith whatsoever In the shekel," he said. " I t ’s a crime. Something terrible is happening here." Cabinet Secretary Dan Mertdor said the run on the Israeli shekel had eased and that September’s economic statistics showed Im­ provements In the balance of pay­ ments d eficit, w ith Increased exports and lower Imports. "In the first half year we saw a deterioration and this Is the first month we have seen an Improve­ ment. a very significant improve­ ment." Mertdor told reporters after Sunday's Cabinet meeting. Political Solution In Nicaragua Unlikely United Press International A high-ranking Western diplomat ruled out a political solution to the conflict In Nicaragua, charging also that the Marxist-led Sandlnlsta government poses a serious threat to democracy In neighboring Costa Rica. "Hie diplomat, who asked to remain anonymous, said In the Costa Rican capital of San Jose that democracy cannot survive in Costa Rica If the Sandlnlstas remain in power. "Costa Rica will not survive with a Marxist Nicaragua." the diplomat said, adding "It Is too late for a political solution" to the conflict between the Sandlnlsta government and U.S.-backed rebels fighting to overthrow It. The diplomat said Nicaraguan government agents are Inciting strikes and Incidents of land seizure by peasants In Costa Rica, the showcase dcmociacy of Central America and the only one of five nations In the region that does not have an Insurgent movement. "They are poisoning the region. * he said of the Sandlnlsta government. Nicaraguan leaders have repeatedly charged the Reagan administration Is seeking to overthrow them by using as proxies four rebel groups maintained with more than $20 million In covert CIA aid. AREA DEATHS I I Long Island. N.Y.. she m o v e d to A lt a m o n t e Springs from Miami In 1973. She was a homemaTcr and a member of the Annunciation Catholic Church. Survivors include her h u s b a n d . J a m e s M .: daughter. Susan E. Moore. Altamonte Springs: four sons. Thomas E. Moore. William M.. James C.. and Scott A., all of Altamonte Springs: parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Nicholson. St. Petersburg: six brothers. C e o rg e A. N ic h o ls o n . D ubnl. S au di A ra b ia . Michael M. Nlcholeon. St. Petersburg. James Douglas Nicholson. Moore Haven. John R. Nicholson. Key Largo. Thomas A. Nicholson. Davie. Glenn F. Nicholson. U.S. Navy. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs Is In charge of arrangements. PAULETTE D.CHILIK Mrs. Paulette D. Chlllk. 41, o f 207 Brombonea Lane. Lon gw ood. died Friday In South Bend, lnd. Bom April 28. 1942. In Chicago, she moved to ^ongwood from there in 1 9 7 9 . S h e w a s an Episcopalian. Survivors Include her husband. Jerom e: two daughters. Linda md Denise Chllhk. both of Longwood; parents. Paul m d D o ro th y F esu k . Burbank. III.; a sister. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MICHAEL W. ROEBUCK M r . M i c h a e l W. Roebuck. 26, of Oviedo, died rtlday in Orlando. Bom April 2. 1957. in Orlando, he was c lifelong resident of Central Florida. He was a pipefitter and a Protestant. Survivors Include hls wife. Carol: jments. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson. Orlando: maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schnell. Orlando; paternal Survivors Include her husband. William J.; two daughters. Viola Laspee. Sanford. Joan E slln g. Croydon. Pa.: three sons. E d w a r d L o n k , Wllllamstown. Pa.. John Reifnelder. Sllcklervllle. N.J.; Charles. Croydon; three sloters. Olivia Forst. S u e S o m e r s h o e . and Thelma Schneider, all of Philadelphia; 14 grand­ c hi l d r e n and seven great-grandchildren. Gr a mkc w Funeral H om e. S a n ford . Is In ANNAC. NEALON Mrs. Anna Charlotte charge of arrangements. Nealon. 78. of 2440 Bay JAMES C. OWENS Ave.. Sanford, died Friday M r. J a m e s C a r lto n at her home. Bom May 4. 1905. In Philadelphia, she Owens. 27. of 7184 Lake moved to Sanford from Road. Appleton. N.Y.. died there in 1974. She was a Thursday at hls home. retired bank elevator opei- Bom Dec. 25. 1955. In ator and member of All Mims, he moved to New Souls Catholic Church. York In July. He was a She was a member of the laborer and a Protestant. Survivors Include hls Catholic Women's Club. mother. Ethel L. Owens, Over 50 Club. Seminole County Federation of Se­ Mims; four sisters. Gall nior Citizens’ Clubs, and McCullough. Titu sville, American Association of D tlo rls B row n. M im s: Carolyn Owens. Titusville. Retired Persons. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nelson. Plant City: three brothers. Rob­ ert S. Roebuck. Oviedo, JefT Anderson. Orlando. Michael Anderson. Tampa: five sisters. Lori R o d rig u e z. La Habra. Calif.. Shelly and Laurie Anderson, both o f Or­ lando. Terri Zeh. Tampa. Alesla Phillips. Clermont. Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. and Angela Owens. Mims: two brothers. Horace qpd Anthony Owens, both of Mims: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Owens. Mims. W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary, Sanford, is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices N EALO N . MRS. A N N A C — Funaral Mou tor Mr». Knot C. Naaton, 71, o t 1440 Bay Av a, Unford, oho diad Friday will b* calabratad at » : U Tuatday at All Soul, Catholic Church with th* Rav. William Authanrlath official Ing Burial will ba In All Soul, Catholic Camatary Frlanda may call at tha tunaral homo today front I I and 7-f pm . with a Rotary Sarvlca at t .N p.m. Gramkcw Funoral Homa. Sanford. In charga OWENS. M R . JA M B S C. — t u n a r a l t a r v lc a t lo r M r. J a m a , C a rlto n O w a ra . 17. o f 7114 L a ka R oad. A p p la to n . N Y ., w h o d la d T h u n d a y . w ill ba a t 4 p m W ad n a td a y a t SI. M a r y 't M ita io n a ry B a p tltt C h u rch . W lia y R ood. M lm i. w ith t h , R a v. R o o aa va it G roa n , p a t to r, In c h a rg a C o llin g h o u rt w ill ba T u a td a y noon to » p m B u ria l ts fo llo w In L a G ra n p a warn a ta ry . M lm t W ilto n E k h a fb a rg a r M o r tu a r y , S a n lo rd . In ch a rg a � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 17, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 17, 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 17, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/560e8134c331cdb843417f6b13a1748a.pdf 6009ab0bfb8cbd2a1d68401e50a3a22c PDF Text Text Evening Herald—CUSPS 481 280)-Prlce 35 Cents 76th Vear, No. 49—Sunday, October 16, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Millions of people who watched the NBC-TV movie Adnm earlier this week know that Adam Walsh was Just six years old when he was kidnapped In July 1981 from a Holly wood. Fla. Sears store. Adam's mother. Rcvc Walsh, had left her son In the toy department while she looked at lamps three aisles away. When she returned minutes later, he was gone. After a lwo-week search — described as the largest manhunt In Florida history — Adam's decapitated head was found In a ranal near Vcro Beach, about 150 miles north of his home. It happened In South Florida, but obviously It could happen anywhere, including Seminole County. How well prepared Is Sem inole tn respond to such an event? What happens here when a young child Is reported missing'? Seminole authorities say they can't remember a recent case of a child being abducted and murdered In this area, but children here do disappear and sometimes with tragic results. The biggest manhunt In Seminole County history took plucc In 1979 when a five-year-old boy was reported missing from his mobile home In the Casselberry area, according to sheriffs Capt. Jay Leman. Just like in the Adam Walsh case, authorities had no clues and "w e had to suspect a possible abduction and foul play." said Leman. Two helicopters, one from the Orange County sheriff s department and a second donated by a private citizen tn A|x>pka. were brought in. More than 200 person* - deputies. oCTlrers from every police force tn the county, housewives, school students and a scout troop — Joined the six-day search. Volunteers on horseback scoured wooded areas. Three psychics volunteered their services. The Red Cross served coffee and donuts to the searchers. "W e had great cooperation from everyone." said Leman. Six days after the boy vanished, another little boy who lived nearby solved the mystery. A few neighborhood kids hnd been playing hide-and-seek In an unoccupied mobile home nearby. One of the boys climbed Into a refrigerator to hide, the door closed, the boy was trapped and suffocated. The other boys left nnd were nfrald to tell anyone that they had been playing In an area where they weren't supposed to be. Finally, six days later, one ol them told his mother what had happened and the body of the dead child was found. In Seminole County, most reports of missing children involve teenagers rather than very young children. Lcmunsald. „ The sheriff's department receives "two or three reports of missing teenagers nearly ever)1day. Most turn up safe within 48 to 72 hours, he said. Often teenngers will leave home after an argument with a parent or will run ofT with n boyfriend or girlfriend. If they come from a broken home, they sometimes visit the other parent without notifying the parent they live with. Reports of missing toddlers and children of 2 or 3 years of age arc "very rare." said Leman. When this happens we can'l wall before starting a search to see If the child will turn up ns we might do In the case of n missing teenager. We have to start the search Immediately." "W e would prolrably call In a helicopter from Orange County and dogs." he said. Detective Karen Reynolds, who handles missing persons cases for the Sanford police department, said she also Is unaware of n case similar to that of Adam Walsh ever occurlng In Sanford. "I'm thrilled to death that we don't have that problem. Even If a child wanders ofT for Iwc hours. I know what It can do to the parents." said Mrs. Reynolds. But If Seminole County has been fortunate In not experiencing any child abduction-murder cases, many uicaaof the United States know the l.nrrornll too well. Children often fear the dark, but they usunlly can rest in the knowledge that mommy nnd daddy are nearby ready to offer shelter In their anns. Children In America today, however, have every right to fear the dark. It swallows thousands of them every year. The statistics arc staggering. More than two million children arc reported missing each year. As many os 50.000 disappear without a trace. They either wander ofT by themselves or arc the victims of abductions by strangers. But these numbers, startling as they may be. do not tell the whole story. They do not convey the anguish fell by parents of these missing children. Nothing Is more heart-wrenching for mothers and futhers lhan not to See MISSING, page 7A T h e c a s e of A dam W a lsh . Ih e 6 -year-o ld Hollywood, F la . boy who was abducled and later found dead, focused national attention on the problem of missing children. Marines, Snipers Exchange Fire; 2 French Wounded Controversial Drug Rehab Program Moving To Sem inole? The eruption of violence hours before cease-tire taiKs were to begin coincided with n sudden deterioration of security In the Kharoub area south of Beirut, where Christian and Druze militias swapped artillery nnd rocket fire, state-run Beirut Radio said. The two French members of the U.N. peace keeping force were escorting a U.N. convoy to Beirut when a bomb exploded at the side of the road In the Kharoub region. 11 miles south of the capital, a U.N. spokesman said. The soldiers' conditions were not Immedlatery known. The U.S. Marines came under fire at the same spot where one Marine was killed nnd another was wounded by Bnlper flrr Friday. Warrant Officer Charles Rowe said "T h e Marines at the Chnrllc Company on the northeast cornet of Beirut airport came under sniper fire and returned fire with special sniper M-40 A 1 rifles." Rowe said. "The sniping began at 8:20 a.in. and lasted till 9 a.tn. nnd there were no casualties among the Marines. Rowe said. Apparently to avoid Inflicting civilian casualties. U.S. Oth Fleet warships offshore did not take part In the fighting Frlduy atound the American compound at Beirut airport, adjacent to the Shiite Moslem slums of south Beirut. The dead Marlnr. Identified by the Pentagon as Sgt. Allen Solfcrt. was the fifth American soldier killed In combat since the Marines went to the Lebanon 13 months ago to help keep the pence. Another Marine was killed In an accident during that lime and a U.S. Embassy gudi d died in u bombing. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Straight Inc., the controversial drug rehabilitation program for young people, has received nationwide attention since First Lady Nancy Reagan became M | of its most vocal supporters. Hwcltf Phot* by Sj b i Cook Em m a Spencer (left) and Buddy Lake, both elected to the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fam e this past week, rem inisce about old times as they head out to hit a few for old times. A Golden Moment In Their Golden Y ears TODAY By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor Seminole County's Sports Hall of Fame Selection Committee turned back the athletic clock this week and voted In two of Sanford's most famous and beloved senior citizens. Emma Virginia Spencer. 76. and Bernard David "Buddy" Lake. 70. will be Inducted into the Hull ol Fame Horoscope......... ......... 6B Hospital............ ......... 2A Nation................ Opinion............. ......... 5A People................ Religion............ ......... 53 School Menus..... ......... 7B Sports................ ..... 9 11A Television......... ......... 7B Weather............ ......... 2A Action Reports.... Around The Clock Bridge Business Classifieds Comics Crossword. Dear Abby Deaths..... Editorial Florida together during halftime of the Seminole High School and Lake Mary High School football game on Friday. Nov. 11 at Lake Mury. Spencer, a talented tennis player and coach, and Lake, one of the top baseball pluyers to come out of Sanford. Join last year's Inductees "R ed " Barber. Joe Sterling and Tim See SPENCER, page 9A Hundreds of parents In Florida and from ucross the country arc touting It us the last hope In saving their children from the drug culture that was leading them on a certain path to physical, mental and moral destruction. Critics, on the other hand, say that the treatm en t Is harsh und and the youngsters are brain washed. Three lawsuits have been filed against Straight charging the organization with holding young people against their will. The treatment may be drastic, but necessary, according to Bill Oliver, national director of Straight Inc. His story Is a simple one. He got Involved in Straight when his child almost overnight changed from a seemingly good kid into a stranger, one hopelessly hooked on drugs and nlcohol. "Our only choice was to get the child Into Straight or let him die." Oliver said. Straight entered the spotlight locally when a request came to the city of Longwood for permission to place a rchaWlltatlon center In the Longwood Industrial Park. It was to be patterned after the one that has operated In St. Petersburg for the past seven years. Its backers have since withdrawn their request, at least tcm|K>rarily. In the meantime, four of Longwood's five city commissioners and several members of the city's land planning ngency traveled to St. Petersburg to see the Straight operation there, and came away very Impressed. There Is a success story to be seen In Straight of St. Petersburg. The Longwood officials found a ; number ol Seminole County parents ; working with the program to help their 1 children there. And. uf course, there w « • SeminoleBrevard Circuit Judge Dominick Salt!. who makes no secret of the fact that he R elated story, page 7 A nnd his family became Involved to help a daughter. Dawn, now fully recovered and a student at Seminole Community College. Dawn Is not only willing, but euger to talk ubout Straight, convinced that the program saved her life. A happy and bubbling young lady, she is unxlous to tell her story of traveling from hope­ lessness and despair to victory, all through Straight. The parents and the children Involved In the program, like those In such groups us Alcoholics Anonymous, usuully prefer anonymity. The program Isn’t any easier for the parent than h Is for the chemicallydependent child. Before u child Is admitted, his or her parents must promise to follow Straight rules and |>artlripatc In a therapy and rap session once a week. The trip to the center at St. Petersburg takes about two hours by car. but It can be long und hard ut the end of a workday. The parents commit to Involvement as long as their child Is being treated and that can l>e two years or more. The success rate at Straight — success Is defined us permanent recovery from chemical uddlctlon nnd use — at the end of Its first year of operation In 1977 was 57 percent, program officials say. adding See STRAIGHT, page 7A Woman's Complaint Prompts County Promise To Do Better ' By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer It’s true what they say about not being able to fight City Hall. A Winter Springs area woman tried this week and lost, but at least she may have made things easier for those who come after her. Susan Lawyer wanted a buffer built between a local convenience store and four homes. She didn't get II. Whal she did gel. however, was the satisfaction ol knowing that county Inspectors will be more responsive to future complaints. Mrs Lawyer, a resident of Nature s Wuy. a dirt road one block from the Intersection of State Road 419 and Tuskawilla Road near Winter Springs, complained that It took Seminole County land management officials nearly a week to rrspond to her complaints that an adjacent property owner was clearing trees without a ^She received no satisfaction from the Seminole County Commission this week but her gripe prompted commis­ sioners to make code violation complulnls u top priority ft y9 Friday’s Football Results .. . > ** . O—.. .1 ,, —* a — (Jolinrt Clnrttt anlrt till* for the Land Management Division. , Mrs. Lawyer's problem Is not unique. "The problem she brought up happens a lot." said Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff. Commissioners directed County Administrator 1. Duncan Rose to develop a policy for giving quick response to complaints like Mrs. Lawyer's. "The way It should work Is we set a buffer. When a report comes In that someone is disturbing It someone Commissioners chose not to take legal action against should drop whut they're doing and go out there to the Hardin showed up with a stop work order. But by that time. Mrs. l-awycr said, the damage had Ondlke at this time, choosing Instead to let Sturm speak site." Klrchhoff said. to him personally. Sturm said he would try to convince He suggested having an Inspector available on been done. Virtually all the trees had been removed. Hardin said Ondlke agreed to get an arbor permit und Ondlke to construct a fence or wall. weekends. "That's when a lot of this stuff takes place." Mrs. Lawyer said the trouble began on Sept. 8 when w.ts not penalized, even though most of the 50-foot-wldc Should Sturm not be persuasive enough. Ms. Clayton Edward Oudikc. owner of 3.4 acres at the Intersection of swath had already been cleared. When the work was said, there is still another chance to force Ondlke to done. Hardin said, two pine and two oak trees, six to SP 419 nnd Tusknwtlla Road, began clearing a stand of construct u fence. She said the property will probably be scrub oaks and palmettos from the rear of his property. eight feet tall, were planted to serve as a buffer. Mrs. Luwycr said the residents now have no bufler developed und come before the board for site plan The trees had been there for more than two years as u from the sight j and sounds of the Hundy Wuy store. She approval. buffer between the four homes on Nature’s Way and a Ms. Clayton said Mrs. Lawyer und her neighbors will wunts a wull or fence constructed at the rear of Ondlke's I landy Way »toi e at the Intersection of Tuskuwlltu Road be Informed of uny hearings on the property. property. und SR 419. Jones 13 Oviedo 10 Lake Howell 32 The Lak e M ary R am s boys' cross country team broke the Lym an domination of the Seminole County Meet F rid a y when It edged the G re y h o u n d s by four points for the championship. See Sports, page 10A. Eu ro p eV s Spacelab, soon to be lifted Into orbit by the shuttle Columbia, will become the first retrleveable space experiment station. Sim ul­ taneously, the mission's crew will m ark two firsts of its own. See stories, puge 12A. �IA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Pel. U, 1>M NATION IN BRIEF Administration Doing The Jordanian Sidestep WASHINGTON (UPl) - The administration's $225 million secret plan to equip a Jordanian brigade as a mobile strike force Is a way of getting around Israeli and congressional opposi­ tion to modernizing Jordan's armed forces, a congressional source says. The Jordanian force could Intervene In Internal crises in Persian Gulf slates. Pentagon officials, congressional and diplomatic sources said Friday. The administration refused to confirm or deny the existence at the proposal but the officials and sources said $225 million has been hidden in this year's $251 billion defense budget to carry out the program. Disclosure of the U.S. plan comes against a backdrop of renewed concern that Iran may try to close the Straits of Hormuz, the gateway to the Persian Gulf that Is the exit loute for oil tanker traffic to the West and Japan. The administration has pledged to use military force. If necessary, to keep the straits open. Clark Approval Expected WASHINGTON IUPII — Senate leaders predict William Clark will be approved to head the Interior Department despite his lack of experi­ ence In the management of public lands and natural resources. Both Republican and Democratic members of Congress noted Clark, a California ranch owner and longtime friend of President Reagan, has no experience In the management of public lands and natural resources. But Sen. Charles Mathias. R-Md. pointed out that Clark also had no experience In foreign afTalrs whrn Reagan made him deputy secretary of slate prior to his service In the White House as national security adviser. Clark was named to succeed Interior Secre­ tary James Watt, who was finally forced to resign after his widely publicized comment that a coal-leasing advisory committee Included "a black ...a woman. twoJcwsand a cripple.” Reagan flew to Camp David, Md.. for the weekend without announcing his choice to replace Clark. Speculation on a new national security adviser centered on Robert McFnrlane. Clark's deputy who has been acting as special Middle East envoy. Guaranteed Deadly WASHINGTON (UPl) - A federal appeals court says prisoners facing execution by lethal Injection have the right to know whether drugs used to put them to death have been proven "safe and effective” for that use. , In a 2-1 ruling, the U.S. Circuit Court of l i I (or l li r litncrlct ot C o lu m b ia M id F rid a y Inmates awaiting execution In six states pro­ perly questioned whether the method of execu­ tion Is “ cruel and unusual punishment.” Inmates in Texas and Oklahoma challenged use of baibiturates and paralyzing drugs to be used In lethal Injections because the FDA refused to Investigate whether they were appropriate for that use. "Even a slight error In dosage or administra­ tion can leave a prisoner conscious but paralyzed while dying, a sentient witness of his or her own slow, lingering asphyxiation." Judge Skclly Wright said. The appeals court rejected claims from the FDA that lethal Injection laws passed by the states were outside the Jurisdiction of the federal agency, even though the execution involved the use of federally regulated drugs. Pilots Proposal An 1Insult1 HOUSTON |UPI| — Officials at bankrupt Continental Airlines called a contract proposal offered by striking airline pilots an "insult to the negotiating process." The proposal, requesting a 5 percent pay Increase, was made Friday by the Air Line Pilots Association, which went on strike Oct. 1 In the wake of Continentals' bankruptcy application. Continental Friday won a temporary injunc­ tion requiring suppliers to continue doing business with the airline while It reorganizes under bankruptcy supervision. Dennis Higgins. Continental's new ALPA executive committee chairman, said the con­ tract proposal called for higher pay and shorter work hours than Continental has Imposed since Its bankruptcy filing but dramatic wage cuts from the old contract. Innocent Man Freed ST. JOSEPH. Mo. (UPl) — Inmates In prisons across the country look at Melvin Lee Reynolds as the lucky one. Reynolds. 30. returned to his hometown Friday after serving four years in the Missouri Slate Penitentiary for a murder he never committed. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hetpi'tl Friday ADMISSIONS Sontord R D H ayrm Brand* S Mig*>*t Thomai B Barirand DtIlona William R Jarman. Deiior* Mary T Jotmton.Otlaan Chrittl A Aahby D ISCH ARGES Sanford M arfhaL Coa Em m a L Kay E i« ‘ninf> H erald Elan aG Oakat Eliiab athR Pangl* Rubai John J Longa. Oellon* Morg«r*t E Poyntt. Deltona Samuel P Verger. Dalton* BalttaR Emanual. Enterprise Anna M Futrallam Jbabygirl BIRTHS Barnard F and Pamela L Trover, a baby boy. Sanlord Jerry D A Debra L Rtrtledg*. a baby boy DeLand iu»« «•»•*«» Sunday. October is. IW -V o l. 76. No 4» Publubed Dally and iunaay. eicept Saturday by The Sanlord Herald. Inc., MO N. Francs Ay*., laniard, Fla. M m . Second C lo u P*»taga Paid *1 laniard. Florid* m i l Ham* Dollyary: Weak. II.SS; M o n th . M .X li 0 M oa lM , 111.00. Year, H I M By Mail Waah I M S ; Moats, t i l l ; 0 m * m m . 110 00; Year, 1 1 1 . 0 0 _____________________________ Problem Is Faulty Rocket Insulation Shuttle Flight Delayed At Least A Month WASHINGTON (UPl) - The space begin Is Nov. 28. although the spare agency's decision to delay the flight of agency said there Is a possibility the (light might be postponed to late Febru­ the space shuttle Columbia deals a blow to both the European and American ary when seasonal conditions are better for some experiments. space programs. NASA said Friday the lllght of die .... ..^oar».. shuttle with its Spacclab cargo was European Space Agency which built the being postponed by at lenst a month $800 million Spacclab and Is sponsoring because of fear thpl Insulation on a half Its experiments along with one of Its booster rocket nozzle might burn six crewmen. West German physicist Ulf through and cause a disaster. Mcrbold. The agency said the Columbia will be A delay to late November means B o rn e rolled back to the Vehicle Assembly of the Earth observation experiments Building at Kennedy Space Center Monday and the suspect booster re­ aboard Spacclab will not achieve their placed The action marks the first time a objectives because of seasonal changes. shuttle has had to be returned to the A delay to late February' would meet building after reaching the launch pad. the scientific objectives, but disrupt The earliest dale the mission now can NASA’s shuttle schedule and add extra cost to thr European Space Agency. The new shuttle prohlcm developed after engineers examined the two boost­ er rockets that parachuted Into the Atlantic Ocean after the Aug. 30 launch of the shuttle Challenger The three-inch thick carbon cloth insulation lining the Inside of one of the two booster nozzles had eroded to within two-tenths of an Inch of the metal. Normally. 1.5 Inches of material Is left after the two-minute firing. Lt. Gen. James Abrahamson. NASA associate administrator in charge of the shuttle program, said the hot exhaust would have burned through the nozzle in another 14 seconds. What would have hnppcned then Is Man Jailed In Burglary At Longwood Sporting Good Store A Longwood man has been arrested on chnrgcs of armed burglnry and grand theft In connection with the theft of several Items from a Longwood sporting goods store two weeks ago. Longwood police reported that James Lorcflce. 18. of ★ Fires 358 E. Jessup Avc . Longwood. was arrested at 5:15 ★ C o u rts a.m. today In a van parked at a Tenneco gas station on Rangcllne Road and Stale Road 434. ★ P o lic e Police reports said an officer went to Inspect Loreflce’s van when It was spotted parked In the lot so early in the morning. A surfboard was seen In the van which later EAT AND RUN turned out to be one of several Items stolen from The A man drove off from a Sanford area restaurant Connection, a sporting goods store at the 434 Center, at Thursday without paying for a steak dinner he ate. the Intersection of SR 434 and Rangcllne Road. A waitress at the Waffle House. State Road 46 at Longwood. Interstate 4. said the man entered the restaurant at Two skateboards, two surf fins and a wet suit. about 3 a.m., sat In a booth, ordered a $4.99 steak Identified as being stolen in the burglary from the store dlnncrandatelt. were also found In the van. The Items are valued at While the waitress went Into a utility room to get a $617. mop. the man left the restaurant and drove away lna red Lorefice was placed In the Seminole County Jail on Chrvette. the waitress told Seminole County sheriffs $5,000 bond. deputies. JEWELRY STOLEN VAN BURNS A thief removed a Jalousie glass pane In the kitchen A 1978 Chevrolet van that was parked on the shoulder door of a Sanford woman’s home and unlocked the door of Interstate 4 in Longwood was destroyed by fire and removed $2,400 worth of Jewelry between 11 a.m. Tuesday afternoon. j and 5 p.m. Thursday. A passing motorist noticed flames coming from the Mary Helen Haddad. 29. of 1404 E. Fourth St., is the van and notified the Seminole County fire department at victim about 2:30 p.m., according to chief fire Inspector Ray Pippin. • The van belonged to Fred Harrison of Orlando. Pippin SHOP BURGLARIZED Someone broke Into a Sanford beauty shop between 1 said damage was estimated at $3,000. He said the cause p.m. Tuesday and 9 a.m. Thursday and stole $209 of the fire has not been determined and the Investigation Is continuing. worth of beauty supplies. Police said there was no sign of forced entry at FIR E CALLS Evelyn's beauty shop at 300 Magnolia Ave. The Seminole County fire department responded to the following calls: Thursday COINS TAKEN Someone broke Into a Sanford woman's home and —5:48 p.m., 1305 Forest Drive, false alarm. removed a number of old coins and an old railroad —6:51 p.m.. 17190ak Drive, grass fire. F r id a y watch between B a.m. and 1:20 p.m. Thursday. Suzanne Ryan. 27 of 1505 Palmetto Avc.. said the —9:57 a.m.. 2440 Bay Ave.. rescue. thief entered her home through a dining room window — 10:15a.m.. HOW . 19thSt..rescue. — 12:36 p.m.. 1001 W. First St., rescue. and left through a rear door. Action Reports only conjecture. There could have been a catastrophic explosion but Abrahamson said the ship more likely would have beer, driven off course, forcing the flve-mnn crew to attempt an emergency night landing back ni the Kennedy Space Center. Engineers determined that the carbon cloth lining the right nozzle of the right booster now attached to the Columbia came from the same batch of material that went Into the faulty nozzle lining for the Inst flight. Two test firings of small-scale rockets using identical liner material produced mixed results. One nozzle had severe erosion like that seen on the last launch, and one nozzle was normal. T ip s F o r V e t s A t t e n d in g S c h o o l U n d e r G l B ill St. Petersburg Veterans Administration Regional Office officials expect some 23.700 veterans and eligible dependents to enroll In Florida schools this fall under the Gl Bill. Regional office director Carlos Rainwater said those sludents can keep their monthly VA checks coming regularly by following these suggestions: 0 Double check your choice of courses to be certain they will count toward your educational objective. 0 Register early. VA and your school need time to process your registration so that Gl Bill checks can be started your way promptly. 0 File for your Gl Bill benefits as early ns possible. 0 Avoid dropping classes after registration. 0 If you have to interrupt your education, notify VA promptly and advise the date you expert to return to classes. 0 If you reduce your course load, also notify the VA promptly to avoid overpayment of your benefits. ° If you change addresses, notify VA promptly. Of course, you'll want to notify the school and the post office, nlso. 0 Submit transcripts to the college admissions and records office Immediately after application is made. This will speed up the school's certification to the Veterans Administration. Rainwater reminded eligible veterans that they have 10 years from their dale of last discharge (but not later than December 31. 1989) to take advantage of the many programs available in the Gl Bill. Among these are apprenticeship or on-the-job training, tutorial assistance, and a work-study program, under which veterans enrolled as full-time students may perform services and receive an additional allowance. He said students with no dependents enrolled In school full-time receive $342 per month; vets with one dependent receive $407 monthly; and veterans with two dependents receive $464. An additional monthly amount Is provided for each dependent In excess o f two. Road Plans County Discussing Ways To Spend Gas Tax Revenues Although the, first funds from Seminole County's four-ccnt gasoline tax won't be coming for several more weeks, county commissioners are already discussing ways to spend the money. County officials expect to receive about $2 million annually for 10 years from their 65 percent of thr gas tax. The cities, which receive the remaining 35 percent, should get about $ 1.2 million. The county's first gas tux revenue Is expected early In November, according lo senior budget analyst Pam Hastings. She said the county should get about $165,000 the first month. Commissioners have already authorized spending 9357.000 tills year l o replace old equipment In the Public Works Department and up to $125,000 for a nine-month study of the county's highway needs. But commissioners are anxious lo get on with road building and (hey don't want to wait for their money. "W e don't need to wait nine months to bond or lo WEATHER NATIONAL WEATHER: Heavy snows in the West closed roads In Yellowstone National Park today and a hurricane described as "extremely dangerous" with winds of 135 mph churned across the Pacific toward the Hawaiian islands. "This is one of the most powerful storms ever to enter this part of the Pacific," Saul Price of the National Weather Service said of Hurricane Raymond. Winds clocked up to 60 mph whipped the East. Virginia surveyed tornado damage estimated ut more than $1 million. Forecasters predicted a half foot of snow for the Colorado mountains. Heavy snows In parts of Yellowstone forced officials lo close Dunraven Pas« between Canyon and Tower. Forecasters said the Big Island might begin feeling the first effects of Raymond — rain, strong winds, and high surf — by noon today. The center of the storm was expected to pass the Island Sunday. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 76: overnight low: 73: Friday's high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: northeast at 8 mph: rain: .12 Inch; sunrise: 7:26 a.m., sunset 6:56 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 4:48 a.m.. 5:20 p m : lows. 10:51 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 4:40 a.m.. 5:12 p.m.: lows. 10:42 a.m.. 11:19 p in.: Bayport: highs. 10:31 a.m.. 11:58 p.m.: lows. 5:06a.m.. 5:38 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with show­ ers or thunderstorms likely. Highs In the low 80s. Wind northeast ioeast 10 lo 15 mph. Rain chance 60 percent. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows In (tie low 70s. Wind light east. Sunday partly cloudy with u slight chance of showcis. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Rain chance 20 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots today and tonight and around 10 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms today, then widely scattered show* rs tonight. build." said Commissioner Robert Sturm. "W e know there arc priority projects out there. Let's Identify two or three of them and get something in the ground." C o m m is s io n e rs Sandra G len n and Barbara Christensen agreed with Sturm and they've asked county stafT to study a potential bond Issue, which would allow the county to build roads and use the revenue from the gas tax to pay back the bonds. That study should be completed In about a month, said Budget Director Eleanor Anderson. Sturm said there shouldn't be any trouble finding road projects. A county survey done last year put the county's road needs at mere than S I00 million. " If we do bond we're only going lo provide 25 percent of what we're going to need." Sturm and Mrs. Glenn feel the construction costs will escalate tremendously during the next decade and building now will save money. Mrs. Christensen said the bond Issue could be a hedge against the possible afTects of Proposition One. which would roll back taxes to their 1980-81 level and limit the rate which county officials can raise taxes without n voter rcfcrcndcum. Mrs. Christensen favors the bond Issue because she feels Proposition One. on the ballot In November. 1984. won't be able to cut funds which are obligate I to repay bond Issues. County Attorney Nikki Clayton agreed 1ml said the consequences could be felt elsewhere. " If you bond thut revenue the Havlll Bill won't be able to afTcct bond payments. But you'll have to cut revenue In other places." Ms. Clayton said If Proposition One passes It may be some time before It actually goes Into efTect. The constitutional amendment will probably face a court challenge which could delay its Implementation for up to 10 years she said.—Mlcbeal Beba Who's The Doctor - Man Or Machine? CHICAGO (UPl) — Machines that save and prolong life are reducing personal Involvement between doctors and patients and may be contributing to a loss of faith in physicians by the ma|orlty ol Americans, the Jo u rn a l o f the A m erican Medical A ssociation says. " A serious breach exists between patients and p h ysician s." Dr. Lawrence D. Grouse, J o u r n a l contributing editor, said In the latest issue. "Physicians as a group appear to the public to be less personally Idvolvcd with their patients." A recent AMA survey showed about 60 percent of Americans ure losing faith In physicians, think physi­ cian fees are excessive and that physicians spend too little time with patients. Almost half said doctors did not explain things to their patients. For Instance, patients may be told CT scanning is simply the physician's diagnostic tool. "But they (patients) sec a different picture," Grouse said. "The diagnosis that seems to Issue from the machine is of paramount importance to the patient." A specialist's process of correct diagnosis becomes almost an end In itself — but the patient Just wants to feel better. Grouse said. The patient receives a message of an "lmpersonul. technology-dominated system." "Th e fact that the health care provided In the system muy be improved as a result of the technology does not have us much Impact as the subtle and hidden message that the machine has become the physician: the definitive adviser," he said. He said doctors must consider "the negative side of medical technology - the erosion of the physicianpatient relationship." Dr. Ralph Cruwshaw of Portland. Ore. said in u Jo u rn a l editorial that physicians must recognize and control thr problem of the machine dictating Ihe treatment. Cruwshaw related a surgeon's complaints about the use of Intensive care, hemodialysis und other life support procedures to extend the life of his 81-year-old brother, who appeared not to want the machines used. The surgeon said the kidney specialist treating his brother would not discuss the matter with him. nor did he listen to the patient. "Finally, with the help of other altcndlngs (physi­ cians). we stopped the machines." the surgeon said. "T im grew brighter each day and we talked of old times. Tim lived five days and then died In his sleep." Crawshaw said: "Certainly this problem of ... pre-empting medical decisions by way of a fancied. Hippocratic right to preserve life must be happening In other hospitals. Hippocrates elevated the goals of ull physicians by writing down our humanistic trudlllon. but did he dream of such a thing us a medical machine?" Economic 'Emergency' Aside, Statistics Cheery WASHINGTON (UP!) - The latest string of healthy economic statistics shows factories are almost as busy as they were before the recession and inflation Is still resisting the upward pressures of recovery. The cheery figures provided an Incongruous background lo Friday's unusual presidential declaration of an economic emergency. The de­ claration was Intended lo maintain export restrictions on shipments lo (he Soviets after the Expert Ad­ ministration Act expired at mid­ night. F e d e ra l R e s e r v e S y s te m economists. In reporting Friday a strong 1.5 percent Increase In facto­ ry production, said manufacturing output was now Just below the all time peak reached before Ihe last recession In July 1981. The business Inlluilon rate, up only 0.2 percent at an annual rate from January through Sept* tuber, w as m is le a d in g ly lo w . som e analysts said. �A rgentm am tM Sunday, Gel. 1i , 1PS3~3A Chaos Prelude To First Election In 10 Years IN BRIEF Warsaw Pact To MA TQ: Delay M issile Deplovment MOSCOW (UPI) The seven Wursnw Pact nations called on NATO and the United Stales to postpone the deployment of new missiles In Europe In order lo continue arms control talks In Geneva. Foreign ministers or the scvcn-nntlon East bloc alliance, ending a two-day meeting in Bulgaria Frldny, decided "If no ngreement was reached by the end of the year, negotiations should be continued, provided that the United Slates and Its NATO allies gave up the December drndllnc they have fixed for deploy­ ing nuclear missiles," Moscow Radio said. Western experts In Moscow said the statement was Intentionally ambiguous to give the appear­ ance that the Soviet Union was being reasonable without having to change Us stance. They said the statement Implied Moscow would not continue the Geneva arms talks once deployment begins, but gave the Kremlin sufficient leeway to alter Its position. Berlin Rally Planned BERLIN (UPI) — Demonstrators carried their nationwide anti-nuclear cditipaign 10 West Berlin today despite threats o f fines and Imprisonment If protesters breached restricted areas. The antl-missllc movement scheduled other blockades at the U.S. Army European head­ quarters In Heidelberg, the U.S. Air Force European headquarters at Ramstcin Air Base, a Pershing-1 missile base near the Dutch border and the U.S. armed forces supply harbor In the northern port of Brcmrrhavcn. In the capital of Bonn, demonstrators planned lo form a four-mile human chain between the Soviet and American embassies on the third day ofa 10-day campaign against nuclear anus. Rebels Sabotage Pipeline MANAGUA. Nicaragua (UPI) — Americanbacked rebels claim ed responsibility for sabotaging Nicaragua's vital oil pipeline for Ihe second time In a month and the Sandlntsla government said it wants more weapons to counter the "U.S. aggressions." Rebels of the U.S.-funded Nicaraguan Demo­ cratic Force, or FDN. said In Honduras Friday they rendered "totally usclcss*'.a key oil pipeline in Puerto Sandlno. 30 miles west of Managua. The pipeline Ont damaged by FDN saboteur last month, carries crude oil from the jiort to a Managua refinery. By Daniel Drosdoff UPI Senior Editor HllENOS AIRES. Argentina (UP1I Argentina holds Its first free eleellnns In ID years on Oct. 30. tiic trrndscttcr In u move afoot In Lffttn America to Junk military regimes In favor of civilian rule. In many ways.’thc elections could not have come at a worse lime. Argentina Is bankrupt. Its labor movement restive. Its middle class disillusioned, and Us government rud­ derless. This Is no coincidence. Military rulers arc quitting not because they want to but because they have no other cholcr. For them. Argentina Is ungovernable. The nation's defeat by Britain last year In the eight-week Falkland Island war punctured the myth that the men In uniform knew Ihe best way to run affairs, much less the best way lo fight a diplomatic and military’ battic simulta­ neously. R u n a w a y m ilit a r y s p e n d in g heightened by the war and Us aftermath — especially the replacement of dozens of destroyed nlrcrcdt — prolonged a recession that already has dragged on for iwo years. So far In 1983. the prestige of military leadership has been battered by three general strikes. The judicial branch Is in open rebellion against the military administration, overturning u controversial amnesty law aimed nt absolving officers guilty of excesses during repression. One Judge Jailed the president of the Central Bank against the wishes of Ihe government. "What wc have Is complete nnllon^l disintegration." said Juan Jose Taccone. 'The new government will have to move fast to dismantle the military apparatus. Little Boys Get New Toys MUNCIE. Ind. (UPI) Boys have added cooking sets and apruns lo thrlr arsenal of toys, hul girls have no! given up their dolls for trucks und other traditionally mule play­ things. two Ball State Uni­ versity researchers say. After studying the play patterns of 25 girls and 25 iioys ugrd 3 lo 5. Betty B eeson and R . Ann Williams, profess*a • of el­ ementary education, con­ cluded relaxation of sexual s lc r c o l y pea has been mainly umong boys. "W c found that while little girls' play choices have remained tHc same — art projects and house play — hoys’ activities have expanded lo Include house play. Ms. Williams said ihe change In boys" play appears lo be related lo what they are seeing at home. Boys see their fa­ thers w ashing dishes, shopping for groceries and taking care of ihe children. "During free time play, boys are enthusiastically sharing In activities such as cooking breakfast." she said. "There was a time when boys would have been considered sissies for playing house." , Ms. Beeson said she suspects girls still are not choosing lo play with toy trucks and blocks because they do not see their mot hem In those activities. " T h is indicates that children’s play still Is re­ stricted by sex stereotyp­ ing. Since play Is the way In which children develop. It Is essential lliul u wide range of play activities be open to all children to allow them to develop to their fullest potential." Ms. Beeson said. Historically, boys liuve been con sidered more Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. however, lapse and political chaos will make It difficult for 11 civilian government to last very long when ambitious and resentful military officers arc waiting In the wings for their chance to strike again "The new government will T’ave lo move faBt lo dismantle the military apparatus," one |K>lltlcal source said. "Now you have active duly officers running factories, airports, radio and television stations, the weather service 'What wo have is complete national disintegration and all kinds of government organiza­ tions that were divided up between the armed services. "This power structure must he dis­ solved." One of two main presidential can­ didates will Inherit the mess — Peronlst hopeful Italo A rgcn tln o Ludcr. a 67-year-old nattily dressed laxv professor, or Raul Alfonsln. n 56-ytar-oid lawyer representing the Radical Party, a cen­ ter-left coalition supported largely by (he middle class. The Peronlst party has the advantage of a solid core of support within th? Argentine working class and ihe labor movement, which fondly remembers the salary and social benefits decreed by the late three-time president Juan Domingo Pcron. The Peronlsts have not lost an election since Pcron led the ticket in 1946. Radical party leaders are confident ofa comeback Ibis year for a variety of reasons; • Pcron died In 1974. leaving his party without a strong leader. • 25 percent of this year's voters will cast ballots for the first time In their lives, and the Rudlcals arc confident youth will swing lo Alfonsln. • Peronlsm's base in the Industrial work force has diminished because of (he closing of basic Industries In the past five years of economic mismanagement. An Independent polling source told UPI (hat Alfonsln's campaign has been helped considerably by a crossover of voters who normally vote for consei vaiive puny candidates. The source said these voters, fearing a P ero n ls t v ic t o r y , arc tu rn in g lo Alfonslnhas the lesser of two evils. "This time around the conservatives will be virtually eliminated as a source of third party strength," the source said. from the recession with two years of Industrial peace. The strongman of the Pcronlsl party some say he will he even stronger titan the nation'* pretfldWt *l.ou !J I.c Peronlsls win - Is Lorenzo Miguel, elder of the powerful Metallurgist* union and vice president of the Pcronlsl Parly. Shrewd, tough, and practical. Miguel Is nicknamed "c o m p a d r c "-ih e godfather - by both friends and critics. Ills e n e m ie s sny he con d on es union hooliganism to enforce his orders, and he has filed a libel suit uguinst one private Investigator who accused him ordering a murder. , Miguel and other union leaders will he able to make the social pact stick. Peronlst officials argue. A diplomat warned, however, that the pact could easily fall apart once the honeymoon period o f the new ad­ ministration Is over and the union chiefs begin fighting with one another for the loyalties of the rank and file The Peronlsls and Radicals as wrll arc picking up support from both the left and the right: I be Communis! party Is supporting ; the Peronlsts us the party most repre- j tentative ol the Argentine work* r. hr the pas! the Communists asked for 3 Peronlst J l» r t y *>urrc - "That wc keep up grain I wheat sales to the Soviet Union and I wo keep up at least some anti-» United States rhetoric." Peronlsls. like the Radicals, have. support from many businessmen. One o f . ‘ hem Is Volkswagen distributor Julio, Alberto Mlglfozzl. Pcronlsl candidate for . ‘ he chamber of deputies, who says his » Party Is Ihe only one who can lead us j outdfour present difficulties.” A lf o n s ln has p ic k e d up n o n - ; Communist leftist support with a strong ; anti-military human rights crusade. { promising to abolish the post of army } commander, to crack down on torture t and illegal arrests and to punish those I guilty of human rights abuses. In foreign affairs Alfonsln is linked to i the Western Europe Socialist Jntcma- { Ilona!, and his aides expect him lo differ ! with the Unlird States In Us policies t toward Central America. \ VETERA N S * Revised booklet of Veteran benefits recently published by the •ft Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged ft Veterans at no cost. ft ft * * * ftftftft^ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft******** Dll ind null lo: OAKLAWN'S v e t e r a n s Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Florida 32771 d iv is io n Name _ The Peronlsts arc campaigning heavily on a pledge to achieve a "social pact." an Address accord between management und labor that wilt enable the nation to fecdVef City___ For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1,1955 Q ] active, noisier and messier than girls. In a rrflcrllon of society's altitudes toward sex roles. Ms. Beeson said. "This Is what society thinks little hoys and girls should Ik- like and It is reflected In the play activi­ ties children choose." she said. For Veterans with military service since Jan. 31,1955 Q~j Year of Discharge_______________________ _ A g e ________ kin the Type of Discharge__________________________________ ___ 322-2611 M ai! !n R ebate. See S tore For D c ia iii TtWC prztt trwoujn October 31 it an putioprtnj ftnch-A-hrnny uores ITS v\.sail 1Ilk? 1 [/ I f 1 in I .if \ • Cx».t V n u i v m . Om *00 tow* •joOMKH't Quality Patio Furniture A t Your Price ORIANDO I#*! i n i |afM*««»ar MU t Oa-v* a** fa«nar«f Hwa M14H4 SANFORD APOPKA'S WEETWATER ALTAMONTE SPRINGS <IUI Um *—* Oi OPEN 9 00-6 00MONDAV-SATUlfDAV 4. �_ " I1 Evening Herald (USPS 411M) as? 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 3277) Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, October 16, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, 11.25; Month, *5.25; 0 Months, $30.00; Year. 157.00. The Olympics Are For Everyone Politics encircles every’ Olympic Games the way flics plague a picnic, and the 1984 games In Los Angeles Inevitably will be no exception. Even assuming the furor over the Soviet downing of a Korean airliner Is but a dim memory by next ' summer, any number o f nations can be expected to find various ways of making political pro­ paganda out of an event that, In an ideal world, would be a celebration of Individual achievement and international amity, without the nationalistic trappings that cloak contem porary Olympic events. Faced with this Inevitability, It behooves Americans lit particular, as host* of the 1984 Games, to do as much as possible to minimize the damage. In that spirit, a group of businessmen — two of them Korcan-Americans with understandable bit­ terness toward the Soviet Union — would have been well-advised to quietly and swiftly abandon the circulation of a petition to submit to President Reagan, urging him to ban Soviet athletes from (he games. The petition Is a misguided gesture fhat would unfairly punish Soviet athletes for the actions of their government and do Incalculable harm to this country's reputation In the world. Apart from ,’ing misguided, the "ban-lheSovicts" move overlooks the fact that this country is only the host of next year’s summer Games, the International O lym p ic C om m ittee has sole Jurisdiction over who may participate, and the Los »’ ’A ngeles Olympic Organizing Committee Is obliged, as a creature of the Olympic movement, to accept the rules laid down. Any action by the U.S. government or the organizing committee to bar athletes from any accredited country could result, justifiably, in the removal o f the games from the United States. Fortunately neither President Reagan nor any significant group in Congress shows any sign of making a move to bar the Soviets from participat­ ing. What makes the businessmen's petition harmful, though. Is the way it feeds grist to the Soviet propaganda mill, which is already working bvertlme with stories about crime, air pollution, price-gouging and the general "unreliability" of this country as an International host. Much of that Will continue anyway, but that's no reason for A m e ric a n s to c o o p e r le w ith the K re m lin Ideologues. Fnr better to be gracious hosts to the * '•.Whole world at a 1984 Olympiad that, with luck, will be remembered for Its performances, not Its .politics. Tax Cheat Trap The Internal Revenue Service has come up with . yet another tax requirement. It Is Introducing W-9 — a form that requires taxpayers to swear they aren’ t tax cheats. It Requires them to swear they have provided their correct Social Security number to banks and other financial Institutions that pay them interest and dividends. W-9 was instigated by Congress after it bowed to the bank lobby and ruled the nation didn't need the withholding of 10 percent of interest and dividends. At that point, the IRS told Congress that some 20 million individuals and couples could continue to hide their interest Income and the government would continue to lose about $8 billion a year. Congress said. "W e 'll stop that by getting taxpayers to swear they arc honest." Those who do not provide the banks and savings Institutions with their correct Social Security number will be penalized $50. In addition. Interest and dividend payments made to them will be subject to 20 percent withholding. •i We hope W-9 works. But we believe at best It will give the IRS some document to go to court on. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome l o r publication. All letters must be signed and include a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number. The Evening Herald re­ serves the right to edit letters to avoid libel and to accommodate space. Vtf BERRY'S WORLD TH uV c’ i OJ “Can you B E U E V E II? Daddy says he cut the phone line 20 minutes ago. I mean REALLY — talk about HARASSMENT. CLASSIC INEQUI­ TIES OF LIFE... honestly. *' By Doris Dietrich Brandy is the big beloved brute standing watch In our neighborhood. She seems to sense the instant when any neighbor’s range is turned on and lopes In the direction from where the culinary odors are drifting. Brandy Is a freeloadtng St. Barnard with a ravenous appetite. She also has her fharc o f vet bills but she cannot be claimed as n tax deduction. When I try to shoo Brandy away, she Justs stands there grinning, licking her chops and wagging her tail knowing full well that she will probably get a few loving pats and another handout. No way does Brandy lead a dog's life. And she has her legal rights In many areas. However. If Brandy were n person and even so much ns walked across nn irate homeowner’s property, she could be taken to court, according to a local attorney, when we were discussing tres­ passing. But the attorney cxplnlncd that If a homeowner allows a person or persons to wnlk actoss the properly several limes, then It ceases to be trespassing. The properly owner “ permits" the Illegal vio­ lation and should he later decide to take the trespasser to court no matter how much the property Is defaced, forget It. The simple mattcr’ ls Ihnt the tresspassing Jerk has been given carte blanche or a blank check from the homeowner. I disagreed with the attorney by citing an Incident that happened In August. I wns headed west on Country Club Road when a law enforcement officer motioned me off the road, I sincerely did not know why he was directing me to turn right on An­ derson Circle. He said I was doing sonic figure over 30 mph In a 25 mph zone hardly speeding, but a moving violation. He carefully examined my driver’s license, recorded the necessary Information con­ tained on it while stnnding at the side of my automobile and gave me what I term a "speeding ticket.” It never occurred to me to take the case to court. I Judged myself guilty, felt like 2 cents, and wrote out a check for the requested $25 fine before the ink was hardly dry on the ticket with no questions asked. 1 mentioned*to the attorney that I was probably guilty on many occasions of a "moving violation." He tried to convince me If the cops allowed me to "speed" previously without stopping nlc, then I might have won the ense had I gone to court. Maybe If a person has money to burn and lots o f spare time, he (or she) would take on the court "just to try to beat the system." Perhaps 1should have argued the case and lied to the Judge that 1 have been getting away with speeding down Country Club Road for years and that the law had been giving me carte blanche to speed by not complaining before now What Is the Judge’s decision supposed to be? Wcndcr If Brandy has any answers. AN THO N Y HARRIGAN DICK WEST Reaching Political Accord On The Necktie That Binds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tlie advent of October means another Christmas shopping season is almost at our throats. So let us forthwith give some thought to Christmas neckties. Not that one has to wait for a holiday to visit a haberdasher. At last report, about 200 miles of neckties were being sold In this country every day. These. 1 assume, are American-made ties. Although I've heard that some Japanese ties can get up to 60 miles ip a gallon of gravy, the demand for foreign cravats appears to have peaked. Imported or domestic. It Is during the Christmas shopping season that the necktie really comes Into Its own. But. according to a survey I saw earlier this year, men generally are fed up with receiving ties as gifts. Enough already! Although the first mile may be the hardest, the average male wardrobe Is now deemed by Its owner to have a sufficiency of cravats. At least of the gift variety. Only 18 percent of the male partici­ pants In the survey said they would welcome a gift-wrapped nccktlc. None indicated a tic would be first choice In a letter to Santa, and about half said they already owned 20 or more tics, gravy spots and all. The largest number (27 percent) ranked books os the gift they would most like to receive. Literature was followed by booze, toilet articles, Bhlrts and sporting goods. Conceivably, surveys of this sort could work a hardship on female shoppers, who buy 65 percent of the neckties, moutly as presents for husbands or gentlemen friends. This year, they need to exercise a little more imagination In thrlr gift selec­ tions. although goodness knows plenty of imagination has gone Into the purchase of Christmas neckties. As a rule of thumb (the thumb can be a big help in tying knots), tics that appear under a Christmas tree quickly make their way to the back of the rack, and are never seen again. Be wurned.Tiowcvcr. that gift books aren't all that easy to choose either. Unless due care is exercised, Christmas books will be as unread as Christmas ties arc unworn. If the same taste that has governed the sale of Christmas tics goes Into the selection of Christmas books, the big­ gest sellers will have red dust Jackets flligreed with sprigs of mistletoe and other seasonal vegetation. The watchword will be: damn the title and contents: full speed ahead with bizarre dust Jackets Bear in mind that books are highly personal Items, at least as individu­ alistic as neckties. Perhaps the following fashion guideline will be of some help: The vogue In literature right now is toward thick books. If a female shopper doesn't buy the male of her gift list a book that is at least 2.5 Inches thick, that can be taken to mean she doesn't really love him. RUSTY BROWN Learning From Men "What I’ve learned from men." When I henrd that a friend of mine had given a talk with that title, I was intrigued. I wanted to find out what she said, She got the idea, she said, after being the only newswoman working with 10 newspapermen on the 4 p in. to 1 n.m. shift. In that male-dominated situation, she observed how diffei cully men operated from women. "Built Into all those guys." she said, "was an assumed confidence about themselves and their Jobs that I did not have.” She went on to say that the men did not seem to need approval from others as did she. Their behavior Implied "I'm OK." They didn't stew over self-doubts or worry that they were In the wrong field. "Men are cither kinder to themselves or more realistic," she concluded. I decided to poll a few other women to discover what they had learned working with men. One of the women Is a high-ranking manager at a public utility company, another a graphic artist; one Is a counselor with a social service agency, and another a public relations executive. All agreed that successful men exhib­ ited characteristics they admired and wanted to emulate. Some of these attributes may be exaggerated in the eyes of the beholders, of course: Not all men are ’ as confident as they seem. Nevertheless, here Is what these women have learned: Don’ t flip over a flaw. When men goof, they consider It a bad day or an Isolulrd incident. “ They can blame the mistake on someone or something." said one woman, "but I used to always worry. 'What did I do wrong?’" The public relations executive said. "Men h«vc taught me not to be such a perfectionist — to give myself a break." Don't expect more uf the Institution (or system or bureaucracy) than It can give. The woman counselor said: "If the power structure didn’t ask for my opinion, I was hurt and fell I wasn't valued. Men taught me not to take It personally because the power structure is an impersonal thing." Pick your battles carefully. The public utility manager says the most valuable lesson she learned from men Is "to pick battles on my own turf where I have the upper hand." She also learned to line up her allies ahead of time: "Never be out In left field, crusading alone." Don't be afraid of confrontations. Said the counselor: " I worked with a psychologist who felt good after he had a showdown with his bosses. 1 learned to do the same and not worry about It rtfiei wuid." Added another woman: "A woman perceives a clash with a co-worker as a defeat: n man Just looks upon it as a skirmish and doesn't bear a grudge because of It." Don't worry about being well-llkcd. The five women all agreed they had spent too much time on this. "I used to try to get even Ihc Jerks tn tlie office to like me." said one. Forget the Job when you leave the office. "I would carry my work home with me in my head." said the graphic designer, "until I realized that men didn't do that. Now. I too turn off the Job when I leave. I play violin in a string quartet and paint watercolors." Said another: "Men don't get hung up about balancing roles between home and family. They seem to Instinctively find a balance that's comfortable fur them." Don't second-guess yourself. "When I first started working." said one woman. "I would keep thinking of different approaches to an assignment. Men usually find one Idea that works and stick with It. That's better." Set your goals high and don't be afraid to go for them. The woman manager explained: "I was loo timid to say I wanted to tie a CEO someday, until I noticed that men aren't afraid to say what they arc aiming for.” Moat of these male characteristic's could be called survival tactics or u primer on how to get ahead. Yet, there's one attribute I have learned working with men that’s completely selfless: their willingness to encourage others. A college professor coaxed me to go into independent studies — which I did. My first boss thought 1 should go Into politics, which — lacking both con­ fidence and female role models In those times — I did not. Years later, a newspaper editor en­ couraged me to write a column for women — I do. Farmers In the Midwest apparently h ave m ore p o lit ic a l c lo u t than employers and employees In textile and apparel manufacturing areas. That's a realistic way of appraising the meaning of the new textile trade accord with the People’s Republic of China. Under the terms of the accord, apparel Imports from China where wages arc but 20 cents an hour, will rise by 3 to 4 percent a year. A flood of Chinese-made textiles already Is coming into the country and causing a loss of Jobs and profits. "I can only call it a disaster." said Kurt Barnard, executive director of the Federation of Apparel Manufacturers. More textile and apparel plants can be expected to shut down during the life of this agreement. Last year. China boosted Its sales In the U.S. by 25 percent. Mac Levy, executive director of the New York Coat and Suit Assn., said, In commenting on the accord, that the Chinese have such a huge production “ that even a single percentage point Increase Isa very large amount." It Is clear, on the basis of this accord, that the Reagan administration. like Its predecessors, regard the textile and apparel industries as expendable in­ dustries. One likely result of the accord will be an increase In sales of American groin and other agricultural products to China. The Chinese, who are tough bargainers — much shm-per than their U.S. counterparts, have declined to purchase U.S. cotton, corn, soybeans or wheat since January, as a way of indicating their displeasure at not get­ ting their wny on a textile agreement. China is dependent on the United States for a wide range of technological Items, but the administration apparently feared to use the threat of a cutofT of sales as a negotiating tactic. The United States long has lacked a militant posture In negotiations with foreign powers. The Jo u rn a l o f Com m erce has said that the Chinese gesture "was not lost on Republican members of Congress representing the Midwest, who pre­ ssured the administration to settle the Chinese dispute." Well, that's politics. And Midwestern farmers undoubtedly rejoice at the prospect of renewed sales to Peking. Perhaps that rejoicing will translate Into votes in 1984. However, those who arc concerned about Industrial jobs in the United States can only be dismayed at what they wili regard as a sellout o f u basic Industry. According to the Con­ gressional Textile Caucus, the textile and apparel Industry "employs 2.5 million people — one out of every eight manufacturing Jobs In the United States." At a time when the administration Is proudly reciting the numbers of Ameri­ cans who went back to work this summer, it should tie remembered that the textile accord will put Americans out of work. JA C K ANDERSON 'Dream Vehicle' May Be Nightmare W AS H IN G TO N - A m erican in ­ fantrymen may lie in more danger riding to the battlcfront in the Army's newest dream vehicle than they would be from enemy fire. The High M obility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle — called the "Hum­ mer" — is intended to be the infantry’s wheeled workhorse of the future. It's supposed to replace the Jeep, Ihc weapons carrier and the personnel carrier — with missile-firing capability to boot. The Army wants nearly 55.000 Hummers at about (22,000 apiece. But the diesel-powered vehicle has aheutdy umusM.il a dismal it cold for reliability. And now a series of internal A rm y rep orts, exa m in ed by my associate Donald Goldberg, shows that the Hummer gets a flunking grade for safety as well. A report Bent to tlie Army's deputy chief of staff for research, development and acquisition lists a number of serious safety problems: — A badly placed safety strap can result In "p a ssen gers potentially ejected" from the carrier. — The driver's field o f vision is restricted. "This Item is particularly important during driving over the crest of hills and in traffic on roadways," the report notes. — There is no "P A R K " position on the Hummer's automatic transmission. This oversight, "m ay result In accidents ... due to potential driver error (In­ advertently leaving transmission In a DRIVE' position)." — The brakes aren't protected from objects kicked up from below by the wheels. Result: "Potential brake fail­ ure." — The Hummer's 62-pound "T O W " missiles cannot be tied down properly. "Failure uf missile rack to adequately secure TOW missiles may result in missile becoming dislodged during vehicle operation over rough terrain, with subsequent dumage or personal injury." — If they avoid getting conked by a dislodged missile, the Hummer's crew faces serious danger from the ever­ present possibility of a missile misfire. "T h is may result In a number of different accident situations, ranging In severity up to subjecting all crew members to TOW exhaust blast and flame." — And even If everything goes like clockwork, tlie Hummer missile gun­ ners will be subjected to deafening blast noise. "This will result in permanent hearing loss (even with double hearing protection) unless the number of exposures is limited to one per gunner per day" — hardly the kind of quota that wins any battles. Army spokesmen stoutly IiibIs I that the Hummer won't be accepted until the bugs are worked out; they say testing is continuing. But other Army sourres doubt that the safety Issues will ever be resolved. There's good reason for these doubts. Officials at the Army's safety center at Fort Rucker, Ala., have urged further tests and correction o f the safety problems. But a July 7 memo from the safety center said: "Verification o f these fixes In a realistic environment is needed to ensure their operational adequacy, but additional operational testing is not currently planned." SCANDAL OF THE WEEK: With callous unconcern about the poisons that seep Into our food supply, pesticide producers are lobbying strenuously against legislation that would tighten the testing requirements for deadly agricultural chemicals and the people who use them. Industry pressure Is expected to kill a requirement, for example, that older, never-tested pesticides be checked. What consumers don’t know, it is presumed, won't hurt them. The pesticide companies are ulso protesting the b ill’ s proposal that "applicators” — the Individuals who actually spread or spray the deadly poisons — must show that they know how to use and dispose of the chemicals beiorc they gel the necessary certifica­ tion. In some states, minors allegedly take the applicator tests for their Illiterate parents. State officials deny this can happen, but it Is legal for a wife or an 18-ycar-old offspring to take the test for an illiterate farmer — on the assumption that they will then supervise the use of the pesticides. To their credit, some reform-minded pesticide manufacturers support the legislation. "W e want the sloppy opera­ tors out o f business, because they give us all u bad name," one explained. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. H , 1 » 3 - 5 A OUR READERS WRITE P o litic a l Process Ills : Congressmen Offer New Approach To PACs House or Representatives Washington D.C. 20515 We are writing to call attention to a new approach to the so-called PAC (Political Action Committees) problem In congressional elections — and to seek your help In securing Its enactment. The measure Is the Political Tax Credit Reform act of 1983 (H.R. 3737). known In Congress as the McHugh Conablc bill. We are the primary sponsors of H.R. 3737. We arc Democrat and Republican, liberal and conservative. Three of us are sponsoni of public flnanclng/PAC limit legislation and three of us arc not. In short, while we represent a range of different perspectives, both politically and In terms of campaign reform, we believe our proposal deals with the PAC problem in a way which all sides can accept. parties — rather than by limiting the amount of funds a candidate can receive from PACs, as Is proposed In other hills. Basically, our proposal would convert the current 50 percent federal tax credit, which applies to virtually every type of political contribution. Into two separate and more narrowly focused credits, as follows: \NE CAUEp-mtS meeting because GOME OF US THQU6HT WE SHOULP GETTO6ETHEE ANP KAI5E SOME MONEY TO PONATE JO ELECTED OFFICIALS WHO WILL WORK TO WIFE OUT POLITICAL ACTION COMMITTEES < 1) a 100 percent credit for contribu­ tions to House and Senate candidates which would apply only to contributions from residents of the candidate's home state; and 2) a totally separate 50 percent credit for contributions to political parties, including their state and local affiliates. The limit for each credit would be $50 for an Individual and $100 for a Joint return. ^TA The 100 percent credit Is designed to wrcm^TACTrirc,’ Hu l m £ 0 < w j , We do not subscribe to the notion that Increase the Incentive for candidates to PACs are Inherently bad. Most PACs locus more effort on small-glvcr fund the current credit. This Is accomplished represent legitimate Interests of various raising by making It as easy ns possible by eliminating the credit for all other segments of our society. But they do not for the average person to make a entitles — specifically, PACs, newsletter represent everyone and there is growing contribution. funds, and presidential, state and local concern that congressional candidates Creating a separate tax credit for candidates. — particularly Incumbent Members of contributions to political parties will In addition, the bill contains pro­ Congress, many of whom receive more strengthen parlies In three ways: 1) It visions to ensure that the revenue loss than half of their campaign funds from will eliminate competition both from In future years docs not exceed the PACs — arc- becoming overly dependent candidate fund raising and from PAC revenue loss from the current tax credit. on PAC money. fund raising: 2) It will give parlies a • and to prevent candidates from using As a result. PACs play a dispropor­ distinct advantage over PACs and other the new 100 percent credit to build up a tionate role In both the legislative fund-raising entitles whose contributors big fund reserve for future campaigns. process and the electoral process. The would not be entitled to a tax credit: and Rc&^rdlpg elimination of the tax growth of PAC influence has un­ 3| It will open the door to a closer credit for PACs. we believe there Is no dermined public confidence In Con­ relationship between parties and their Justification for the government to be gress. diminished the role of political congressional candidates. For example, subsidizing groups whose main purpose parties, and caused candidates to focus slate and local panics could develop Is to lobby Members of Congress on their fund-raising efforts on PACs fund-raising expertise to assist congres­ behalf of their particular Interests. Our bill is an attempt to address the sional candidates in their grassroots With respect to state and local "PAC problem" by Increasing campaign fund-raising efforts. candidates, we believe that providing funds from other sources — small We want to emphasize that the tuo assistance to them should be a state Individual contributors and political new tax credits will cost no more than rather than a federal responsibility. We know our proposal does not deal with all of the problems that need to be dealt with In the area of election law reform. It Is not Intended to. Instead, It Is an effort to make some modest progress at a time when most observers believe It Is unlikely we can pass any kind of significant legislation dealing with campaign finance. We disagree. We believe that H.R. 3737 can be enacted this year. We hope you can support us In this effort. Thank you for your consideration. Matthew F. McHugh Morris K. Udall Ed Jenkins Barber B. Conable Thomas J.Taukc Carl D. Pursell Congressmen Communists Poised To Bump U.S. Satellite A Fine Hospital' Among the less painful lessons driven home by the Korean airline massacre Is that communist nations cannot be trusted in their dealings with the free world. Cuba has recently presented the Reagan Administration with a possible legal fait accompli which will test w hether we have learned this lesson. I would like for the public to know what n fine hospital we have here, and the doctors also. I was a patient in September. I had a serious operation, h avin g my right leg am putated. Everyone from (hospital administrator) Mr. Jim Tesar on down to the cleaning girls were so kind. The nurses were kind and on the Job. The food was real good, and even though I ate smnll servings. It was more than enough. I want to thank all of them at C.F.r /' Hospital for making my stay pleasant. Also. I want Dr. Clonz. Dr. Knrgent and Dr. Perez to know how kind and patient Re: Abortions Growing Much Safer. they were. There were other doctors Safer for whom? Certainly not one of who were good, too. those who will be added to the "18 million — since 1960 — o f the unborn 1 Just wanted the public to blow and who have been aborted (murdered) In to appreciate and count our blessings that time." (Review of the News 10/5/83) for what we hove. 1 am a great believer Truly, the zero population people and In giving bouquets while you can still those femalrs who wish to do. "their smell them. I would give up the own thing" must be doing nlp-ups In morning paper before I would give up the streets. No matter that In doing their The Herald, so this Is the bouquet for own thing they, the females, are vio­ you all. lating God's will — First Thcs>dontans. Love and Prayers always from “ Just Chapter 4-Verse 3, not to mention the males, for without their cooperation Me." Lida Stine there would be no life to abort. (Mrs. George A.) S.B. "Jim " Crowe Sanford Sanford Safer For Whom? Cuba has taken the necessary steps to place a communications satellite In the orbital slot presently occupied by an American RCA communication* satel­ lite. The Cuban saHllte would use the same frequencies RCA uses and would ennble Cuba to transmit to and receive transmissions from large portions of North America as well as all of Central America und the Caribbean Basin. If Cuba Is allowed to go through with Its plans. Interference with the RCA satel­ lite could severely disrupt our domestic telecommunications system. law center In the nation devoted exclusively to communications related Issues. ALF believes the State Department should attempt to persuade Cuba to find another orbital slot for Its satellite. The slot now occupied by the RCA satellite was. at the time the Federal Com­ munications Commission authorized RCA to launch Its satellite, the only available orbital slut capable of provid­ PACs Not To Blame .k Freedoms Foundation Features A3 the 1984 elections draw near, the attacks on political action committees (PACs) will surely Intensify. If their critics are to be believed. PACs arc responsible for most of the ills that beset the American political process. The Irony of this current reform movement Is that PACs arc the product of an earlier reform mo'vcmcnt. In existence since the 1940's when labor unions started them. PACs dldn'l begin to proliferate until Congress passed election iuw reforms In the cafly 1970's. These statutes and eventual court Interpreta­ tions of them created the legal framework for busi­ nesses. special interest and Ideological groups to collect voluntary contributions and make donations to political campaigns. Many of the groups now critical of PACs were supporters of these changes In election law. The additional irony Is that In most respects the reforms have worked. Limits on contributions and reporting requirements have eliminated the ability of a few "fat cats" to unduly Influence the electoral process. Campaign finance Is cleaner and more open than It was 15 years ago. In spite of this, critics, many of whom are self-styled public Interest groups, continue their attacks on political action committees. Their arguments, stripped of rheto­ ric and distilled to essentials, are that business PACs are gaining control of the political process and. unless stopped, will take control of the governor otal de­ cision-making process. A frightening prospect If It were about to happen, but the facts suggest otherwise. Of the 3.371 PACs registered at the end of 1982. 1.570. less than half, were corporate PACs. and some o f them were Inactive. PACs as a whole accounted for 24 percent of the money spent In the 1982 Congressional elections. Business PACs accounted for only 8 percent o f the total. In the 1980 elections, the average corporate PAC contribution to a candidate for the House of Repre­ sentatives was $471, and 80 percent of these P A C s’ contributed less than $500 per candidate. Corporate PAC contributions to Senate candidates In that election averaged $824, and 77 percent gave less than 81.000 per candidate. These figures arc well below the $5.o6o per election limit established by law and hardly suggest that businesses arc "buying" elected officials. Those who wish to abolish or restrict PACs may he correct In sensing something Is wrong within our political process, but they have mlstdcntlflcd the cause. Our problems stem not from the way we choose our elected representatives but from why we choose the ing full communications coverage U> Ihr ones we do. 48 contiguous states. Cuba can lino another spot In space to park Its satellite. ALF deeply believes that the Reagan administration. State Department, and FCC should move to establish the United Stales' international law- rights to this orbital slot. If Interest groups exercise undue Influence over opr political system at all levels, it Is not because of PA£s und the current modes o f campaign finance but because o f a post-World War II change In political thinking which accepted brokering between Interest groups as the legitimate and primary function of government. ALF has urged our Government to lake these (and other) steps. We hope The American Legal Foundation the Reagan Administration has learned (ALF) Is using every appropriate means Its lesson and will act. before a crisis and legal alternative to persuade the • arises, to prevent a communist govern­ U.S. Government to take a strong stand ment from bumping U.S. satellites. against the Cuban satellite. William A. Kchoc 111 ALF Is a nonprofit, public interest law Executive Director center dedicated to ensuring that the AMERICAN LEGAL nation’s electronic and print media are FOUNDATION members and supporters. ALF Is the Washington. D.C. only pre-frec enterprise, public Interest ........... * , PACs aren't the cause of the problems within our political system and eliminating them won't prove a cure. Because the current accepted purpose o f govern­ ment Is to distribute resources between competing Interest groups. Interest groups will always have the ability to place their demands before government. < The desired clennslng of our political system won't occur until we rethink the role of government In our society und look beyond narrow self-interest to the needs of the nation as a whole. Maybe then we can produce politicians who offer the nation a vision and a sense of shared purpose rather than politicians who seek to build a coalition of Interest groups totalling 51 percent of the vote. Amtrak Offers A Good Deal, But There's No Turning Back seconds. That was about the only nostalgic experience 1 discovered Ihclr experience was the same. Soon after we published a story on our business page There are several fine hotels In the Penn Station area, had. about the special All Aboard America fares Amtrak has * They've made a lot of changes since I traveled and one can find a comfortable room from $80 up, I In effect through Feb. 29. a Sanford man and his wife extensively by train. For one thing, they don't have chose a hotel almost directly across from Penn Station, came in complaining they were never told their tickets separate bathrooms anymore. Just one for men and which Is underneath Madison Square Garden, and was were non-refundoblc. women, and one for the handicapped. When the able to walk to it. Since we were only two blocks tram Which Is what they found out when they tried to turn bathroom Is In use. there's a light on Indicating It. And the Empire State Building and a number of other Tom Giordano them In for a refund after traveling to Vermont. U'b only a small bathroom. Instead of the lounge-toilet sightseeing spots, wc spent that evening and a good part And since I have an Insatiable curiosity. I decided to area they used to have so one could sit In the lounge of the next morning walking around New York City. buy one of the specially-priced tickets and give It a try section to smoke. One womnn I spoke v..ih vb o Hut durU'g the night I had a bizarre experience at the myself. While the price 1s right and the experience remembered the old days complained the bathrooms are hotel. 1 was awakened about 2 a.m. by loud voices In the interesting. It isn’ t without Its drawbacks. And I found that New York City Is as kooky and unpredictable as that still would have cost him $544.50. Instead of the now too small to change clothes In. Which Is apparently hallway. 1 got up. walked over to the door and peeked $350 for their All Aboard America tickets. The main what she used ! j do when traveling coach some years through the security hole that gave me a clear view., jo! ever. Here's the deal: you can buy a roundtrip ticket to any difference, however. Is that If they chose not to return by ago. two young men pulling the fire hose from Us cabinet in There Is a vast Improvement, however, In the ride. It the wall, unrolling It wTdle running to thetr room next’to point In one of three regions In the United States for train from Vermont under the family-fare plan, they $175. In the Eastern Region, one can travel from Miami. could have turned In the unused tickets for a refund, seemed much smoother. I suppose that's because many mine. of the cars are relatively new, St. Petersburg-Tampa or Orlando to as far north as according to Cooper. Fortunately. I didn't panic. I waited and pecked unity I You can still s]>cnd time In the lounge and drink your But the Sanford man's beef essentially Is that no one Montreal or as far west as Chicago. Or any poinl in saw a security man with walkle talkie In hand check between serviced by Amtrak. The return trip has to be told him or Ills wife thut the All Aboard America tickets favorite hard or soft drink at reasonable prices, but the Into (he matter. When I heard him report that the ffre made within 30 days, and reservations have to be made arc non-refundable. Nor. he said, was It Indicated on his lounge was. of course, packed and noisy. I guessed was out in room so-and-so. I decided I didn't havc!to tickets or any of the other literature he got when he that’s why the coach was so bare. for the entire trip. dress and head for Ihe fire exit. If l could get to L safely I noticed one other major change. Thai was In the Now then, you must pay for your ticket, or tickets, five bought them. there on the fourteenth floor. Cooper confirmed the man was not told about the dining room. Gone was the elegant sterling silver days In advance. You may. according to Chuck Cooper After a restless night of half-sleep, not wanting to miss tableware, replaced by plain, cold stainless steel at the Sanford Amtrak ticket office, turn in the ticket for refund policy In this case. Nor was Cooper told by the any additional fires. I checked out that Saturday utensils. Gone was the china and sterling sjlver servers, a full refund up to one-half hour before the train leaves. company to Instruct customers of that policy. replaced by plastic plates and. cups and a plastic morning before going on my sightseeing tour. My train But, once you’ ve begun your Journey, there are no Cooper says he now Is telling those who buy the dish containing half-and-half for your coffee or tea. The back to Sanford was scheduled to leave at 3.35 p.m. refunds. low-priced fares about the non-refund jmllcy, and food prices, however, were more than reasonable, I got to Penn Station about two hours before train time In the case of the Sanford man and his wife, they had wondered why the company didn't provide ticket agents and stopped for lunch at one of the restaurants in the ranging from $2.75 for spaghetti and meatballs, to $4.75 traveled by train to Vermont and. because of an accident with a stamp to post the message clearly on such for roast turkey or a vegetarian dish. $6.25 for chicken station. Before 1 finished, a man went running past my his wife had. he was uneasy about having her return to tickets. klev. $0.75 for a seafood platter, or about $10 for a table with two- policemen In hot pursuit My curiosity Sanford by train. He decided, tnsleud. to fly back with When I called the Amtrak reservation service to book sirloin steak. For a $1.50 you can have a split of wine still unsated. I followed them Into the main waiting area her and later turned in the unused tickets In Florida pussage through the All Aboard America fare, the where the men was arguing with police who wanted to thinking he'd get a partial refund. That's when he woman never mentioned It was a non-refundable ticket. that will fill two medium-sized glasses. No gourmet arrest hint for smacking hts wife. When police were treat, you uudcistand, but tasty. And eating In a dining learned he had no refund coming. Of course, had he Stic did remember to tel! me to pa> fot it five days in satisfied the woman wouldn't press charges, they contacted Amtrak in Vermont ooktng for a refund, he advance, though. She also took the time to tell me that car on a train as you whiz across the country is still as walked away. I went back to my pastrami sandwich. exctllngal It was years ago. would have learned It then, and could have flown his the $175 fare was for u coarh. und that for another $30 W r got to Jacksonville about two and a half hours A few minutes later. 1 saw a crowd assembling In the wife back, while using one return train ticket himself each way I could tuke the couch to Jacksonville, then after Icuviug Sanford and made the switch to lhe main waiting room and once again left my sandwich to and saved some money. switch cars to a slumber rar to New York City. I'd have But. as I said, once the ticket is used at the beginning the slumber car from New York to Jacksonville, and the slumber cur. After a short wall, wc took off again, find out what was going on. When I asked u'man standing at the edge of the crowd why the woman up heading for New York. of the Journey. It no longer Is refundable. You either use coach to Sanford on the return trip. II you're a light sleeper and noise or rattling lend to fro n t w as s o b b in g , he sa id , c a s u a lly . "O h . it for the return trip, or throw it away. Not bad. I thought. I left Sanford at 2 p.m. on a keep you awake as they do me. you’ re In for a rough nothing ...some guy Just grabbed her purse and took Now that isn't really unfair, since the cost of a roundtrip ticket to most of the northeast region’s Thursday afternoon scheduled to arrive at New York’s time. Even though the slumber car liad a bed with two off." thrcc-Inch-thlck mattreuscs and I was able to strelch out I he return trip to Sanford was about the same as the destinations would cost considerably more than $175 Penn Station 10:30 a.m. the next day. during the night. It wasn't enough to overcome the trip to New York, except this time I had to put up with a 1 hadn't been on a train for a long time and was anyway. In the Vermont case. Cooper explained the one way fare alone from Sanford would have cost the anxious to see If It still affected me as it did when 1 was tossing and turning that comes from a train traveling on waller In the dining car who. rather than concentrating man $181.50...16.50 more than he paid for the special younger and fought a hundred tired soldiers, sailors and less than straight und smooth tracks at 85 miles on hour on serving Ills customers, seemed bent on telling them or so. The constant rumbling noise Is difficult to how Amtrak would never make money in the dining car. roundtrip ticket. The additional $181.50 for the return marines for a seal. wlutl with having to pay hint and the other (our overcome too. I didn't have to fight anyone this time. The coach was trip at normal fare would have cost him a total of $363. I got about two hours sleep that night, and tn talking employees $10 an hour, or about $2,000 a week. Had the man chosen to buy a family-fare ticket for he near empty. As we left the Sanford station, the dull, long It wusgood to get back to Sanford. and his wife, she would have traveled for hall-fare, but train whistle brought back memories, but only for a few with other guests o f the slumber car the next morning. Editor's Choice �I ift-Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Sunday, 0$l. U, i m FLORIDA IN BRIEF Hospitals A g ree To Cut Costs By Two Percent TALLAHASSEE (UPI| - The slate's Hospital Cost Containment Board has accepted the budgets of 33 hospitals and 23 of them have agreed to the board's voluntary 2 percent cost reduction-proposal. HCCB officials say. The board also rejected the 1984 budgets of Clearwater Community Hospital and proposed Leesburg Regional Medical Center but has no authority to require changes. HCCB Executive Director Jerry Conger said Friday the board's only weapon Is "public disclosure." He said If every hospital In the stale could meet the 2 percent cost reduction goal for each of the next two years. Florida’s hospital costs, would match that In states with rate-setting authority. If Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter had had his way with the Legislature this year, the HCCB would already have the authority to set hospital rates, but lawmakers turned back Gunter's proposal. Gunter has already announced his Intention to try again next year. Festivities Fill 'Homestaying' Week Homc3taylng Week begins this week us Student G overn m en t sponsors "Friendship Day.” In correlation with the Newcomer's Club. Student Government Is organizing a breakfast for all of Lake Mury High School's new students. Eaclt club at LMHS will have a representative present to discuss the opportunities that each club oilers. by Jolene Becktcr Also. M onday's dress-up day Is "Tw ins." All students arc urged to pair up and dress alike. supply n Jar for each of a variety of popular rock groups. Into these Jnrs. students may toss loose chntigc to show their suppott. and the winning group will be announced at the end of the day. Tuesday will be "Camouflage Day." and Wednesday is "Rock T-Shirt Day." Each student should wear his or her favorite rock concert T-shirt, and ns a fund-raiser, student government will ‘ Hawaiian Day" will be Thursday, and in keeping with the spirit o f thr Homestaying football game. Friday will The Homestaying dance will be held on Saturday. Oct. 22 at the Sanford Civic Center, from 8-12 p.m. Excitement will abound this week as this year’s Homestaying activities arouse LMHS to show their support of those around them. The Office of Commutilly histructlcnal Services at Seminole Communlty College will offer a speed reading class to begin October 24. Class will meet each Monday evenIrtg 7-10 p.m. on the Adult Education Campus, building *38. Fee is $15. The course attempts to Increase comprehension along with reading rntc. Speed reading is especially helpful for persons who must cope with a massive flow of paper work, college officials say. noting there is an Increased demand for this class. For further Information, call SCC, 323*1450. ext.304. S la c k Sale Men’s Par Four® Larg e S e le c tio n Fall C o lo rs. Reg. *23. Of Men’s Sport Slack B e lte d S ty le Polyester/Cotton. Reg. ‘ 26. In Young Men’s Colter® XR88 S a le 13.99 Reg. *26. Stafford * dress shirt. Sale Best D ressed Bandits Reg. $18. Essential to the well-dressed man The Stafford™ button-down oxford shirt of cotton/polyester lor lasting crispness More comfortable details in the back box pleat, placket sleeves Solid colors in sizes 14’ jto 17’4. 19" SARASOTA IUPI) — Four suspected bank robbers dressed In tuxedos and evening clothes for a night on the town Friday ran Into police who carted them off to Jail. Police immediately charged Michael D. r Oruhnm. 35. of Knoxville, Tentt.. and Jerrold D. Women’s Packaged Briefs Cotton or Nylon Tricot Co,,on T e * Tricot Briefs Reg. 6.50 « , - 99 4 Sweaters And Je a n s 7-14 Shetland Crew Neck Children’s And Boy’s Sizes. Orig. To *20 ReS-,5 Jr. HI Cords Reg. *19 Sale 11" C o jp O d lC Plain Pocket® For Women In Cotton And Cotton Polyester Boy’s W estern Je a n s In P o lye ste r Cotton Denim Stripe Knits Big Boys' Reg. *14 Striped Sweater Reg. *21 Sale 10" Sale 16" . • < Tennis Shoe Closeout Sale 4 " O d lC S iie prices effect.** through Stturday. Girl’s Hunt Club'“ Sale Par Four™ Tops T a p p e d F o r T r ib e Congratulations to Susana Huuman. Penny Morris. Tom Stlffey, Rob Cohen, Steve Grey. Sherrt Buddies. Susan Maun, and Alison McCall for being appointed by Principal Wayne Epps as the members of Tribal Council luy the '83-'84 year. Tribe Is made up of students who have shown their school spirit by being active in school-related events and participating in clubs nnd'or sports. S tu d e n ts arc r e ­ c o g n iz e d for th eir achievements by beir.g given the honor of membership in Tnbc. — ‘/ 9 k M T O U n d Two students will be H iu CU C chosen each week by O tlS the Tribal Council and _ Epps. They will be T ByJIllJanak selected on the basts of srjh oo! s p ir it and participation, rather tliim on popularity. The first Tribe members of this year are Gencne Sib 11wort h and Sue Bsignl. both seniors. penene participates on the girls' varsity volleyball and basketball teams. She is also a member of Future Biislness headers of America. Fellowship of Christian Atihl etesand National Honor Society. fcuc Is the senior class president and u member of PGA. Keycttcs and Alpha-American United. She is a varsity bat girl, a member of the surf club and Tliesplans. and will be pictured on the senior calendar. bon't forget about the big faculty vs. alumni game Saturday tOct. 15) at 7:30. Some of our favorite faculty members will take on the Seminole alumni, with an excited group o f faculty cheerleaders encouraging them, ■pie events occurring this week Include: • Monday — Cross country. County Postal Run at T h e fo o tb a ll gam e a gain st the Mainland Bnrcanrors will begin at 8 p.m. During halftime, the parade will resume and the Homestaying King and Queen and Princes nnd Princesses will be announced. In Speed Reading F o u n d e r ’s D a y S a l e MIAMI |l)PI| — The president of the Better Business Bureau of South Florida has been fired amid an investigation into whether he doctored BBB reports on three allegedly bogus oil- and gas-leasing firms. Suspended BBB President Henry S. Harris was dismissed Friday In a closed-door meeting of the bureau's board of directors. The board also took steps to change the way the organization does business. Harris declined to comment. He has pleaded Innocent to the fraud charges. The indictment charges that Harris was paid to alter BBB records on complaints against the Miami-based oil- and gas-leasing companies. On Wednesday, a federal Judge ordered the compa­ nies — which are suspected o f tricking thousands of customers out of $56 million — to stop doing business. Amst said the board approved a series of protective measures recommended by the national council after the review of BBB records The bureau plans to change the way consumers report complaints and to begin providing more information to people who ask about a com­ pany's business standing, he said. S p i r i t e d E ig h t The Homcriaylng festivities Friday night will start at approximately 7:30 with a parade of adorned automobiles representing the school's various clubs, and a parade of fourteen Corvettes carrying this year’s Homestaying court. Around LMHS BBB Chief Fired Alexander. 18. of Houston. Texas, with two j counts each o f armed robbery. Graham's fiancee. Kathleen Marie Vandcnburg. 31, of Niles, Mich., and Andy Jackson. 21, no known address, were held for questioning Friday night. According to police Information officer Sgt. Mike Schott, the pudgy Graham entered the Bayshore office of Barnett National Bank In , adjoining Manatee County on Wednesday and handed a teller a note. The note demanded money and said the bearer was armed. The holdup man collected about S I.000 and fled on fool. About 2:45 p.m. Friday, Schott said. Graham pulled the same operation at the City Commer­ cial Bank of Sarasota, getting away with $1,000. Schott said Graham and the others also arc suspects In bank robberies at Tampa and Knoxville. SCC Offers Class q Reg *12 P,,c sr , . , O d lC -JC 99 IJ q99 Sale 2 " Men’s Sport Shirts Long Sleeves Button Down Collars Assorted Plaids Orig. *15 O Sale 10“ Solid Or Stripes Orig. *16 20% Off Leather Sale A ll K id ’s S l e e p w e a r Smooth Grain Leathers Nylon-And Zip Out Linings The Short And The Long Bedtime warmth for girls and boys. Light Lined Shortie Orig. *100 S a le S a le Sale 69" 6.40 Rag. $8. Sweet dreams with cartoon favorites screenprinted on a poly knit dorm shirt. Big girls’ sizes 7 to 14 Little girls' ankle-length dorm style in sizes 4to6X. Reg. 7.50 Sale S6 C.'txu) - 1111U«t»« F . . I . If noted* Inc. 7.20 Reg. $9. Ski paiamas with sporty subjects lor aspiring athletes Poly flannel. Big boys’ tlzes S.M.L. Little boys’ sizes B.C Reg $8 Sale 0.40 Sale 9 " Sale 10" Quilted Lined Orig. *135 -»r* me JVM **\ r*nrr t Sale 99" C la s s ic Long Orig. *150 Sale 109" Ljjman. p Tuesday — JV and varsity volleyball with Spruce Crpek. home. 4 p m.: swim team meet with LteLand. Inane. 3:30 p.m.: frrshman football with Lake Howell, hohie. 7 p.m.: PSAT-N'MSQT Test p Wednesday — JV and varsity volleyball with Ovjlcdo. home. 4 p.m.: Jv football with Dr Land. home. 7 p tit.: College night at SCC. 7 9 p.m. p Thursday — JV and varsity volleyball at Lake Ihiwell. 4 p.m.: Swim meet with Apopka, home. 3:30 p.m;: European trip assembly, 2nd and 3rd periods, b Friday — varsity football with Lyman, home, 8 p.m, h Saturday — Swim team. Five Star Conference. XMrti Quantities Are Limited JCPenney Sanford Plaza Only J Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thur Sat. 9:30*9 | �Evsnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. ...G e t t in g S t r a i g h t In Continued from page 1A lhat thr rate continues to Improve. Dr. M ille r N ew ton , e x e c u tiv e director of Straight Inc., calls the drug r e h a b ilita t io n p ro g ra m " r e acculturation —the process of learn­ ing the values and rules of one's culture." "Drug use." Newton says, "has Involved ullenation from fam ily, achievement, and other mnln cultural values. The kids become pari of a deviant, chemienl.based subculture with values, rules and behavior which arc alien to the dominant culture. The therapeutic process Is the re-learning of the values, rules and behavior of the main culture ... und rc-cntrv Into it." Since It is believed thnl peer pre­ ssure nudged the kids Into tirug-use in the first place, peer pressure Is a vital tool of recovery, Newton says. "Finally, the program uses a com­ bination of intensive therapy, lhat is 12 solid hours a day of therapeutic work, and a structured program In which patients earn their way through five phases of the rehabilitation to graduation." The first phase is the period Imme­ diately after a child enters the pro­ gram. It lasts Tor a minimum of 14 days. S e m in o le According to Straight literature: "The child Is working on 'self.' This Involves developing honesty about one's past as a druggie and about one's thoughts and feelings. The child lives with a more advanced child In the program, who is his oldcomcr. and Is In the Straight Inc. building from o a.m. to 9 p.m.. Monday through Saturday and 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. "Second phase Is ihe exciting mo­ ment when the child 'comes home,’ Now the child lives al home Instead of the foster home and adds working on the family relationship to working on himself. "Third phase has to do with work­ ing on achievement through school or a Job while continuing to work on self and family. This phase also represents the first time a child faces ‘do drugs' peer pressure again. "Fourth phase H the lime when the child begins staged withdrawal, from netive Involvement In the program. "Finally, fifth phase means only ihrec days In the building, more personal freedom, and working on service to others. "The program lakes Irom six to 24 months to complete, depending on the Individual child. Most children romplelc their program In 10 (o 14 months." Dr. Newton said., O c to b e r S a le “We’re Suited For You ” Sunday, Oct. U , IM J - 7 A 1 Love You /\Aom...Tm Coming Home1 Dy Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter A tall, attractive, athletic-looking young man takes a microphone In hand and begins his story. "M y name Is Joe (not his real name). I am IB. t did sdcnhnl. pot. twd\, v,ps. d rrr. 3 . cckc. quaaludcs. hash, prescriptions..." and more In a long list of drugs and combinations. He Is one of dozens of children, some as young as 13, who sll on bard blue chairs In e large meeting room at Straight Inc.. St. Petersburg, baring their souls at open meetings. Joe has been through the program and feels he is ready for the world again. And. like a new religious convert, he wants to share and save. He says what he would really like to do is go out on street corners to Bharc what he has found In the Straight program with other young people who arc drowning In a sea of drugs. Joe has told his story many, many times hilt tears still spill from Ills eyes In the retelling and despite bis breaking voice, he goes on. He began with alcohol at 13. then a student In middle school, quickly moving on to pot and then Just anything or any combination that would get him high. Aflcr a while, he did drugs Just to feel normal. During those times, he taunted lib mother by telling her what drugs he was doing, fully aware of the suflcrlng he was putting Ids family through. In the audience, they nod In agreement. His younger brother, alter following him Into the drug scene, also followed him into Straight, hoping for recovery. "There was a whole year of my life that I can't remember except for cither l>clng high or thinking about how I would tie high the next time." he says. And then. Joe remembers being in a slore and taking money from the cashier as one of his druggie friends holds a gun. He wonders What he isdoingthere. As fate would have it. Joe was the only one that the cashier could identify, the only one ol the group caught and the only oi^e to spend a year In prison for armed robbery. But be got a break. He was ofTercd early release If he would commit himself to Straight. While the Straight building was built and designed specifically for Straight, it resembles a converted warehouse. It Is plain and stark. Al meetings, newcomers, each with an oldcomcr at Ills side, can be spoiled by the absolute misery their blank, tearful faces reveal. Around the large meeting room stand teens “ motivating." moving their arms In rythmn with a dong they each sing as loudly as they can. One suspeefs that the motivating Is a way to releasing unspent energy and frustra­ tion. These are the elites who have moved Into an advanced phase of therapy and thus no longer must sit on those hard, blue chairs. The names o f the young people are called, one at a time, and as each rises, his parents in the audience first tel! the story of Bow disappointed and hurt they were when they discovered their child was on drugs. “ I love you." family members will say. And the child will respond. "Love you Mom. Love you Dad." As one youngster's name Is called, he runs to a parent In the audience for a hug. saying as he nins. "I'm coming home." The large m eeting room at the St. Petersburg facility Is devoid of decoration. Large posters proclaiming the program 's; seven steps, a modified verson of the Alcoholics' Anonymous 12 steps, occupy a ; prominent place on the wall. NrarHy (• posted the "three signs." slogans : also adapted A.fcv^as well as the: "Serenity Prayer" and the five guidelines of "Straight Thinking." The seven steps arc: ■ • Admitted that I was powerless over dntgs and came to believe lhat a power greater than myself could restore me to sanity. • Made a decision (o turn my will and my life over to the care or God as I understood him. • Made a searching and fearless moral Inventory of myself. • Admitted to God. myself and another; human being the exact nature of my wrongs. • Made direct amends to such people wherever possible cxrepl when lo do so i would injure them or others. • Sought thruugh prayer and meditation to Improve my conscious contact with God as I understood hint, praying only for knowledge of Ills will for me ami the power to carry’ that : out. • Having received the gift of awareness I will practice these principles In all my dally . affairs and carry the message to all I can help. The Three Signs are: Think, flunk. Think: First Things First: and Easy Does It. The guidelines to Straight Thinking are: "Based on objective reality; Protect my life: Goal Producing: Feel and act the way I need, and keeps inc out of trouble with others." Lastly, the Serenity Prayer: "God grant me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change, the courage lo change the things I can. and the wisdom to know the dtllerence." ...Missing Children: How Can You Prevent It? Continued from page 1A know whether their beloved children are dead or alive. Six-year-old Adam Walsh was Ihe pride and Joy of his parents. When dental records confirmed lhat ihe remains of the murdered child found In (he canal was Adam. John and Rcve Walsh were overwhelmed with grief. Bui Adam's death was not In vain. His parents began a na­ tionwide campaign for a missing children's bill. About a year later, Congress passed the Missing C h ild ren Act which a llo w s parents access to FBI computer records and cstablshcd a national clearinghouse for Information on unidentified dead children. In 1982 the Florida Legislature funded the establishment of a Missing Children Information Clearinghouse with a toll-free telephone line (1-800-342-08211 lhat Is available 24 limns a day. T h e c le a r in g h o u s e a ls o publishes a monthly bulletin of missing children with plelures and information about missing Florida youngsters. But what can you. as a parent, do to protect your children? Authorities urge you to teach your children: • Their full name, address and phone number. • How to make a long distance phone call (directly lo you and dialing "O " for ihe operator}. • That a stranger Is someone they AND YOU don't know very well. • To never go near a car with someone In It: never get into a ear AREA DEATHS Saving On Suits And Sport Coats Save 7500 W oodm ere ™ 3-piece Suit Polyester/W orsted Wool Solid And P atterns ong. *175 Sale 9 9 " Save 6500 P o lyeste r Wool 2 P ie ce Suit Solid And Pattern s e . Orlg. * 1 5 5 ____________ 0 3 1 3 8 9 " Save 30" W oodm ere™ Wool Sport Coat Nubby/Tic Weave And Plaidsc . Elbow Patch Orig. *90 O a lG Q Q 59 w w Save 20" W oodm ere™ Sport Coat Orlg. *60 VISA- Sale Funeral Notice MAFFETT, MRl MARGARET M. — F u n tril t t r v lc c t for M rt Morgorel M Molltll. U. ol J«1 PolnuttH A w , Sonlord, who died thli morning, will bo Sold Ol 1 p m Mondoy *1 Britton Funorol Homo with tSo Rov Chari** W. Hommlll Jr. olltclotlng Burlol will lot low ol Evorgroon Comolory, Sonlord In llou ol llowort, contribution! t-'iould bo modo lo Iho Thornwcll Homo lor Chlldron VlilUHon will bo >rom I to 4 p m JundOf Britton Funorol Homo In chorgo ol or • Hunt Monument Co. 3 9 " Display Yard Hwy. 17H — Feni Park Ph. 339 ita i Gone Hunt, Owner |Bronte, Mart It & Granite. EB Open Sunday 12 To 6 u. Cotton Corduroy HATTIE H. HANSON Mrs. Hattie H. Hanson. 93. of 123 N. Sunland D r iv e . S a n fo r d , d ied Thursday al the Sanford Nursing and Convalescent Ccnlcr. Born bom Dec. 14. 1889. In Germany, and moved to Sanford 4lk years ago from Coral Gables. She was a homemaker and a Lutheran. Gnimkow Funeral Home In charge. MARGARET M. MAFFETT Mrs. Margaret M Maffelt. 85. of 2441 Polnocllia Avc.. Sanford, died toduy al home. Born Mardi 2. 1898. In Thomaavtllc Ga., she had lived In Sanford for 57 years. She was a member of the East Side Baptist Church tn LaBcIlc. Fla., and was a retired teacher who worked In Oviedo and Sanford. Survivors Include her husband. George A.: son. George A. Jr.. Bay City. Texas: two sisters. Mrs. Charles W. Hummlll. of Sanford, and Mrs. CIKlord McRae o f Torrance. Calif.; a b r o th e r . F lo y d W . McRae, of Athens. Ga.: and three grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. Sanford. Is In charge of arrangements. ENJOY JC P en n ey O' M. I V D l f t f ri Sanford Plaza * * GRAPEFRUIT FROM KLOOIUA without your permission. • To never admit to anyone over the phone that they arc home alone. • To never answer the door when home alone. Call a neighbor or the police If someone tries lo gel into the house. • To never go into aiyon c's home without your permission. • That no one has die right tn touch then or make them feel uncomfortable. They have the right to say "n o." • To tell you when any adult asks them to keep a "secret." • To tell you If someone offers them gifts or money or wants in lake Ihclr picture. V o lu n te e r s w ho w ish i a participate In the fingerprinting program to be held In ScinlnoJc — ----------;------ .--------------------- C ounty schools are Invited to attend a free training session al the Altam onte C ivic Center. Oct. 25. from 9 a .m . un til 12 :30 p.m . R e p r a e n t a t l v c s fr o m th e Sem in o le C ou nty shcrlfiTs de partitiont w ill dem onstrate the proper m ethod for fingeqirlntlng. The program , sponsored by the G reater Orlando ehapfer o f the N a tio n a l C o u n c il o f J e w is h W om en and the s h e r if fs d e­ p a r tm e n t . w ill b e g in In a ll S e m ln n h - p u b lic e le m e n ta ry schools In early November. Participation In the program w ill be volunlary. Stu d en ts who wish to participate and who have their ;virents' perm ission w ill be finger printed and their parents w ill receive a co py o f the p rin ts. The purpose o f the program Is to help locate missing children. t M ETW O R K L TH E BO TTO M U H E MUWGMSHUICECALLING. ■- r i I i i The chart tails the itoryl frup # W FROM SANFORD TO: - TIME OF CALL StmHvsavingstrom Othersurroundingcities NIGHT CHICAGO DAY WASH.b.C. DAY ATLANTA Sun.Eve. NEWYORK DAY SEATTLE DAY HOUSTON DAY ■■ h DAY DAY MIAMI W KNO. NAPLES D AY ORLANDO DAY ST. PETERSBURG DAY W. PALMREACH S A l f t TO r up S A V t to SA V E% \ 61MCinuteCall 5 Qr!te%Call 75 % ) % 3Mira ORK1 BELL NETW .15 .26 .37 .62 .59 .36 .15 .37 .43 .74 .62 .37 .74 • !3 .35 ,61 .37 ,58 .15 .23 .28 .16 .51 .35 .58 .37 Imagine. You save as much as 60% on long-distance calls to any phono in the country. And that Includes Florida. You even save on call3 made away from home. Plus if you're a business that uses $250 or more per month, we'll save you valuablo time and money with our new " 1 Plus" Service. You dial "1" plus the area code and number. Exactly as you would with Bel*. No extra numbers to dial. Whether for business or residential, switching to Network 1 is just plain good business. Better In your pocket than Bell's Call now (0 A M -9 P M | N e tw o rk 1 c o n s u lta n t! v e rea dy to answ er your q ue stio ns. BELL NETW ORK1 .61 .46 1.12 1.48 1.43 1.09 .89 .45 1.72 1.30 1.48 1.12 1.72 130 1.06 1.25 1,36 1,12 .54 .45 .58 .49 1.25 1.06 1.12 1.36 Jri ORK1 CHUtCaS NETW 2.16 .46 3.03 1.12 2.98 1.09 .45 2.44 3.2? 130 3.03 1.12 3.27 130 £30 1.06 1.12 2.41 .45 1.59 .49 1.38 2.30 1.06 2.41 1.12 iT H i REAL LONG DISTANCE CHAMP. NETWORK I T O LL FR EE 1-800-432-5577 Touch tone phone only. The Bill Buster V ] » �IA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Oct. U, lfU BUSINESS IN BRIEF K-Mart Corp. To Launoh Olympics Fund Drive TROY. Mich. — K-Mart Corporation’s major fund-raising campaign to support the U.S. Olympic Team begins this month In all 2.000 U.S. K-Mart discount department stores. K-Mart Chairman Bernard M. Faubcr announced. Named "Give for the Gold,” the campnlgn will focus on more than 13.000 canisters placed at each cash register In U.S. K-Marts for customer contributions. Target for thr public fund-raising campaign Is a minimum $1 million, which will all go directly to the U.S. Olympic Committee for training, travel and living expenses for the team. K-Mart will also be the exclusive retail sponsor of ABC's telecast of the 1984 Winter Games February 6 through ’ 9 In Sarajevo, Yugoslavia and will co-sponsor the Summer Games In Los Angeles from July 27 through August 13. *’Wc nre pleased to support the U.S. Olympic Team and hope the public will Join us In assisting wllh this Important effort.” Fnuber said. ” Wc view the Olympics as a singular opportunity to show the rest of the world what the American spirit is all about.” he added. In addition, on October 19 K-Mart will launch the “ Olympic Winter Games Sweepstakes" In Its all U.S. stores. Grand prize is un all-expense-paid trip for two to the Winter Games In Yugoslavia. Other prizes Include 100 Texas Instruments home computers. 25 sets of Olympian radial tires and 500 Kodak disc cameras. No purchase Is necessary. Federal Comptroller Warns: Bank Services Could Become Unaffordable By Gary Klott UPI Business Writer HONOLULU (UPI) - The federal comptroller has warned that unless banks receive congressional authority to enter new businesses many consumers will find traditional bunkina sendees unaffordable. C. Todd Conover, comptroller of the currency, said none of the 538 banks on his agency's "problem" list has run Into trouble becaure of the deregulation of many types of ha nk accounts. But should Congress fall to give banks permission to offer new sendees — particularly in the face o f growing competition In financial sendees from non-bank companies such as Sears Roebuck & Co. — many banks may find themselves In trouble. “ We'll sec the problem brought about by partial deregulation." he told report­ ers after addressing the nnmial conven­ tion of the American Bankers Associa­ tion Monday Congress has authorized the deregula­ tion of Interest rates on accounts but has not allowed banks the freedom to enter new areas such as real estate, insurance and securities. While the lifting of government Inter­ est rate ceilings on many types of accounts allows bankers the opportunity to better compete by being able to offer higher rates, higher Interest rosts puts pressure on profits margins. Without the abllltv to ollscl those higher costs with revenues from new businesses, bankers arc only left with 'he option of either cutting costs, such as by closing brnnrhes or raising customer fees and loan charges, One of the rrsuils ot (hat is that certain categories of consumers moy find It difficult (o obtain banking services at an affordable price." Conover wild. The power to offer new services such as securities. Insurance and real estate "could breathe new life" Into the In­ dustry and benefit the public, he said. A number o f bills granting banks more (Hiwers have been drafted but Conover said the Insurance, rcnl estate and He said there Is no logical reason wh> a customer should not be able to go to a bank and book a vacation, buy Insur­ ance. buy stock, and Invest In real estate. "W hy do I have to go to four or five places io do all that?1' he said. The live-day convention attracted some 6.000 bankers from across the nation. The Idustrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida hns announced 60 new or expanding projects In Its fiscal ycarjust ending, The projects represent 10.000 new Jobs for are* residents. 3.5 million square feel of new space absorbed or under construction and an Investment of <300 million. "Though we didn’t have the major announcements that we have been forlunanle enough to have In the past several years, these 60 companies arc one of Ihe reasons our economy is strong.” said Roy Hurrls, IDC executive vice president. Jerry Brown, former owner of Park Place Associates, Inc., realtors, which was purchased by Merrill Lynch Realty In 1982, has opened a new real estate firm. Parkway Associates. Inc. Winter Park William M. Isaac. chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.. agreed that bankers ought to be able to oiler more services so long as ihosc act ivines nre conducted In separate subsidiaries and they arc separately capitalized." IDC Notes Mid-Florida Expansions Real Estate Firm Opens Leasing and pro­ p erty m anagem ent services arc presently being ofTered at the new firm. Full-service residen­ tial and commercial sa le s s e r v ic e s are scheduled to com ­ mence In January, brown said. The firm is located in Suite 100. 222 West C om stock A venu e, securities industries are lobbying hard to prevent bankers from receiving congres­ sional approval to enter their businesses. Included among the new or expanding firms arc these companies In Seminole County: • Bavarian Specialties of Orlando, Inc., a manufactur­ er of Bavarian-style meats and meat products. The firm opened a 10,000 square-foot complex In Altamonte Springs with un initial employment of six people. H trtM PSofi fcr T»m m f Vlnctrit Through The Looking Glass J e rry B ro w n Don M yers, right, owner of Don's G lass & M irror, 3 IB S. French Ave., Sanford, shows Wade Nleld and Wayne Keeling from the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce around the new store during a recent open -house. The business is located In ihe former Sherwin-W illiam s store building. Lobster Short-Weighted pan ot August tor violation ot the Florida food State's G rocers To M eet OCALA — More than 3.000 supermarket and convenience store operators and food industry suppliers will converge on Orlando October 23 for the start of the three-day 46th annual convention of the Retail Grocers Association of Florida. The convention, to feature one of the largest retail food trade shows in the southeast, will be held at the Sheraton Towers Hotel In addition to educational seminars on crisis management and effective advertising tech­ niques. retailers will discuss legislative Issues affecting their Industry. Including bottle bill legislation, raising the drinking age to 21. unfair trade practices laws, recovering the sale tax collection allowance, a proposed advertising tax and the new septic tank regulations. Card Interest Low ered MIAMI — Southeast Bank has lowered the interest rate charged to customers on unpaid balances of Preferred MasierCard accounts from 18 percent to 16.5 percent per year. "Because of higher loan volume and reduced levels of credit risk associated with Preferred or ’gold’ Mastercard accounts, we feel confident In reducing our Interest charges on this type of account ” said James Dranam. Jr., senior vice President at Southeast Service Inc., the bank card subsidiary of Southeast. Just The Sling Certified Slings, Inc., 30 N. Highway 17-92 , C asselb erry, has modernized its operation and moved into a new 30,000 square-foot building, which has been nominated for aw ards for its unusual architectural design. The firm , which m anufactures and sells a variety of wire, rope, cab les and other m aterial handling products, has • Rush-Hampton Industries, a manufacturer of air and water treatment systems, celebrated the opening ol Its new 172.000-square-foot International headquarters. The $H million facility Is located on 26 acres In Sanford. Cardinal Honors Employees For Outstanding Achievement T A L L A H A S S E E — C o m m is s io n e r o f Agriculture Doyle Conner reported Monday that food inspectors have halted sale of 91.250 pounds of frozen lobster tails since the latter law. The frozen lobster tails were removed from sale because o f mislabeling and short weight, according to Dr. John Rychener. chief of the Bureau of Food Grades & Standards. Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. These lobster tails wholesale for up to $7 a pound. Conner said. Some packages found In a suK’cy of stores and cold storage warehouses from Jacksonville to the Florida ifeys contained as much as 40 per cent Ice Instead of lobster. Some o f the lobster tails were imported and some were processed tn Florida. The company makes nnd distributes Its fresh product* wholesale throughout mid-Florida. jlHQwt* 5wn*hirw me» NCA.Marty*PmI A Consuming Passion What's the top cookie among adult Ameri­ cana? It'a chocolate chip by a landslide: Chips were rated tops by almost two-thirds of respondents in a recent poll conducted by 8unshine Biscuits without any brand iden­ tification. Even the second-rated sandwich cookie couldn't be considered a threat. A llstate O ffers Flexible Life Insurance Program NORTHBROOK. III. — Allstate Life Insurance Company Is making available to residents of Florida. Universal Life policies. "The product Is an extremely flexible one." said an Allstate Life spokesperson. "Adjustments for buyers can be made as needed In the amount of permanent life Insurance they carry. They must quullfy for Increases, and they get competitive high Inlrrest rates on cash accumulations at Ihe same time." SANFORD — Linda DeLaney. accounting manager for Cardinal Industries Florida Region and a 10-ycar veteran with the Columbus. Ohio, headquartered company, was one of 13 employees recognized for outstanding achievement ut the firm’s recent annual picnic. DeLaney. who began her career with Cardinal In Columbus In 1973 before relocating to Florida in 1977. was selected as the outstanding Boss of the Year In the Florida Region. M ore th an 1.000 C a rd in a l employees and their families and friends attended the picnic which was held at Wet 'n Wild In South Orlando and featured unlimited use of the theme park, fried chicken dinner, free beer and door prizes. In addition to het award plaque, DcLanev received a pin for 10-year's service. Other award winners included: L u k e G e n t r y . D ay S h ift S u p ervisor o f the Year: Tom McGovern. Night Shift Supervisor of the Year: Employees of the Year — Francis Daub (Production, day). Frank Bonilla (Production, night). Don Fann (Transportation) and DeWayne Low (Office). In addition, several employees were cited for perfect attendance, Including Ira G lrvln (second straight year). Day Armitagc, Frank Dallabrida. Don Fhnn. William Tyrr and James Gcmind. Five-year service pin winners In­ cluded Ronald Watson. Jerry H. '' • ' Jackson. Anthony T. Shahnn. Roger A. Hamlin. John Cover. Shirley A. Howe. Lynda Rutenkroger. Moses D. Tiller and Emily Holbrook. 1 M *■ ^ w : . L i . ’* r j jL „ i I i***' iV i ji? E m ily Holbrook of Sanford, leff, a supervisor In Cardinal Industries Production Department, was one ot a number of employees honored recently at the company's annual picnic at Wet 'n Wild. Ms. Holbrook received a plaque In recognition of five years service. Presenting her plaque is B arbara Swenson, Longwood. Tobacco Prom ising A s Q u ality Protein Source GAINESVILLE — Researchers In the Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS) at the University of Florida aren't Just blowing smoke when they talk about using tobacco as a future soucc of high-quality protein. HtnM Phot* br J*n* CtlMlbtrrr been operating In C asselb erry since 1950 and has approxim ately 50 employees. It Is owned by Ronald J . W orswlck and his partner Jam es A. O liver. C lark Construction Service Inc. of West Palm Beach was the contractor for the building, w h ich w a s d esig n ed by B u rk e and B a le s Associates Inc. of Winter P ark. The landscaping is by Quality Landscaping, a local firm . In fact. Dr. Jim Rich, associate professor at the Live much more effectively than traditional protein." Oak Agricultural Research Center, said a process for IFAS researchers arc also looking at the by-products of extracting protein from tobacco has already been the process for use In the tobacco Industry, us well as developed. Rich and Dr. Ed White, assistant professor using them for precursors to vitamin A nnd B compfex and animal nutritionist, are now working to make vitamins. widespread use o f the technology economically Because the technology can extract protein from green practical. plant leaves. Its application Is practical In a wide range "W r know the process works." Hich said. "W e're of climatic and geographical areas. It would not be trying tn t a k e it beyond Ihe discovery stage to limited only to regions where ccrluln food crops grow. application." White said. If the process can be made economically feasible, its "There's getting to be u tremendous interest In this," application could have worldwide Importance us a Rich noted. " I ’ve got letters on my desk from all over the source o f human food protein. Protein extracted from world asking for Information." tobacco could be used in Infant formulas for children Rich. White and Dr. Ben Whltty. professor of with lactose Intolerance or other allergies to milk, he agronomy, have been studying using green plants for said, and. because It can be prepared to contain no protein for about four years. A recent grant from General sodium or potassium, the protein could have medical Foods Corp. of u pilot manufacturing plant allowed them value for people on restricted diets suffering from to accelerate their research. chronic kidney, heart and liver diseases. The process was developed by a professional Tobacco protein can be whipped, liquified or gelled, biochemist In California. Many green plants can he used and If can take on the flavor and texture of u variety of for protein extraction. Rich pointed out, but IFAS foods. It Is an odorless, tasteless while powder. Tims, scientists discovered that tobacco protein fell out In White said, It could be added to cereal grains, larger and purer quantities. • vegetables, soil drinks, and even "Junk food" to make The tobacco to be used for extraction Is grown as a them highly nutritious. forage crop and harvested when still young and ubout White said a recent publication from the National three feel tall. The entire plant Is pulverized Into a moist Academy of Sciences Research Council concluded that mass, the pulp Is discarded, and the Juice is healed to 41.7 grams of the substance would be required to aliout 120 degrees Fahrenheit, which causes the protein sustain a human adult's dally protein requirement. In to crystallize and precipitate when the liquid ts later comparlnort. soybean concentrate requires 83.9 grams: cooled. Particulate matter and chlorophyll urc removed hamburger. 225: wheat grain, 495; and fresh mlik. Jo eliminate its green tint, and the liquid Is cooled In a 1452.2. tank to about 40 degrees. It Is then allowed to come to "This Is a pure protein," While said. "It's noi a room temperature. heterogeneous mixture. Therefore, you ran utilize this B �r { ./ Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. ' * ■' . ■. .-v* ' 1' ' Sunday, Oct. U, 1M3-9A H ow ell, Robey M anhandle Rams By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor The Five Slar Conference's presenson favorite football team finally played like a preseason favorite Friday night. Lake Howell fullback Jay Robey shook o ff a two-game slump with three touchdowns and 124 yards on 17 carries as the Silver Hawks manhandled the Lake Mary Hams. 32-6. before 3.700 fnns at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. "T h e difference was the offensive line." said Lake Howrll coach Mike Hlscrglia. "The line did the job tonight nnd Robey had a good game. We said we were going to come right out and run and them...and we did." Disdaining the pass |3 of 8 for 65 yards), ta k j Howell ran early and often. Robey, who was held to 18 yards last week In a loss to Luke Brantley and 50 yards the week before against DcLand. was simply too much for the overmat­ ched Hams. "Robey's a football plnycr." confirmed Lake Mary coach Harry "The Ram" , Nelson. "H e's got that good lean to hint, he bounces off tackles well and lakes a good hit." Holiey, a 5*11, 190-pound senior, did all those things nnd morr while piling up 96 yards In the first half on 12 carries. "W e worked a lot harder tonight." said Hol)cy about the Hawks' fourth win In six games. "(Tackle) Jim Royal, (guard) Austin Manuel and (center) Tim Pafford did n beautiful job blocking. The 35 veers and takes (dive plays) were going nil night." Lake Mary took the opening ktekoff and m oved the ball im m ediately Fullback Scott Underwood scooted for 11 yards on the first play nnd the Hums had a first down at their 38. Sophomore quarterback Hay Hnrtsfleld then rolled out and found junior Donald Grayson, who made a spectacular lunging catch for 38 yards und a first down at the Lake Howell 28. Afler halfback Charlie Luearclll went for three, though, halfback Neal Wcllon lost 11 when he fumbled a pitch. Harfsficld got nine back on a keeper, but his fourth down pass was Incomplete, turning the ball over to Lake Howell. Quarterback Darin Slack picked up 15 big ones on a keeper and Jeff Solomon smirk for two and Hobey added nine m d r F fd r 'ft f l l s f d o w n m th e L n k c M a r v ’ 47. The teams traded penalties around a Slack incomplction before Hobey boiled for 11 and & first down at the Ham 35. Three plays later. Robey followed Royal nnd Manuel through a gigantic hole for 28 yards to the Lake Mary 1. Safety Tim Curtin saved a TD...temporarily. On the next snap. Robey bolted In for the score. Robert Kerr was wide wllh the PAT. but Lake Howell led. 6-0, with 5:15 to play in the first quarter. The Hams, ncvcnhclcss. came back with two consistent drives, but each time Martsflrld was sacked to hamper the effort. Lakr Howell's Hick Pughe nailed Lakt Howell Lakt Mary * * It o - 31 « * * * - * Lakt How*I! — Robey I run (kick wlda) Lak* Howell — Robey I run (pau tailed) Lake Howell - Lang f l kickoff return (Karr kick) Lake Howell — Rnhey 5 fun (Kerr kick) Lakt Howell — Solomon 37 pan P re p S co re s ■I Gladei Central 33 Atlantic 0 Leonard 17 Twin Laktl 7 Boca Raton 10 Foreil Hill** Clew Iaton 1 Pahokee o Card Newman I* Santalucai 3 Gladea Day 3* King AcadO Dunedin 3 Hllltborough 0 (lo t) Lakeland 31 Lakt Gibson JO Largo If Seminole* SI Pete 10 Buca Ciega 7 Glbbt f Baythgrt 0 SI PeteS E. I* Lakeland 0 Tarpon Spga 7Land O'Laket 0 Dunnelton 11Groveland 7 Bradenton 13 Sara Rlverview It Venlca U Seminole 0 umm ‘*-1,v Donald Grayson (above), Lake M ary wide receiver, makes a spectacular lunging catch on a pass from quarterback Ray Hartsfield. This play went for 34 yards. Later, Hartsfield hit Grayson (or the Ram s' lone score, a 72-yarder, as Lake M ary was sheared by Lake Howell, 32-6. Below, Lake Howell quarterback Darin Slack follows a block by Tim m Weber for a 15-yard gain. Slack threw a 27-yard TD toss to Jeff Solomon and ran the Hawks' offense to perfection Frid ay night at Lake M ary. 310 at 00 Flr»IDo»n» Ri/that Yard* Pattat Patting Yard* Fumble* toll By Chris Plater • Herald Sports Writer ORLANDO — The Oviedo Lions are continuing In Improve, the problem Is. they are doing It against some of the moat powerful teams in the state. Friday night at the Tangerine Bowl. Oviedo tan Into the overpowering Jones Tigers and dropped a close 13-10 decision. "W e played better than we did last week (against Rocklcdgc)." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "The trouble Is. the competition keeps getting better loo." The loss drops the Lions to 1-5 for thr season and they get a much-needed w e e k off neerf Friday before going u ij in V w w rcKw Q )pedoV » Homecoming. Jones Improved to 5-1, with Its only loss a 7-6 setback to Orlando Evans. "They (Jones) are huge." Blanton said. 'T h e y looked like a small college team when they came out on the field. Wc did a good Job to hold them to 13 points. Hopefully wc can work out some things In the off week and let the injuries heal so wc can try to finish with a 5-5 record." After recovering a Jones fumble. Oviedo took an early 3-0 lead In the first quarter as Rob Moody booted a 32-yard field goal. That was the closest the Lions came to scoring a touchdown until midway through the fourth quarter. The Jones defense shut Oviedo down most of the night, Jones took a 7-3 lead at the end of the first quarter when Leon Perry broke loose for 60 yards and a TD. Perry led all rushers with 149 yards In 11 carries. Donald Moore added the PAT and Jones took a 7-3 lead Into halftime and. The Tigers increased their lead to 13-3 In the third quarter when Darryl Evans powered across from the one-yard line. Moore's point after was no good, but Jones had enough to hold off the Lions. Oviedo's offense, though, couldn't get anything going. L*kr Mary - Crayton 73 pan from Harttlkald (patt (tiled) LAKE HOWELL LAKE MARY |J J o n e s T rip s O v ie d o . n g a tn »L ,,J U la h o p ..H o o « fromHack Uk* *M*I 31 lt| Flsrid* Prep Football U tiH r-* United Praia lnt*rn*tlen«l Brandon to Winter H*y»n S P oko 1 Tpo JetuU 0 Plnolloi P»rli 41 Ewt 6*y 0 Hudion I t Tpa Bay Teen II Hernando II Cryttal River JO Cllrva TlZaptiyrtiltlal Ocala St John* 17Lk Holland la EvatiatrMi Oorol Buatwell t) Clermont tJ Klaalmmee JJ leeiburg 7 Palm BayJIT-vllle Aai'cv>aulO TUiravlUe 43 Cocoa 0 Orl Jonea 13Oviedo 10 St. Cloud I* fllahop Moere 0 Ocala Poraat 37 N Marion0 Merritt Ialand 3J Satellites Winter Park It Winter Carden la 1 Orl Edgewaler Ji Boone 3 OrlOakrldge33Ft.PlerceCen t Lake City j i J n Sandalwood! Jaa Rlbault Jt Orange Park 33 Jaa Wolfaon 17Fletcher* Jaa Lee*0 Kenny 7 Jaa EnglewoodaOPaaont G'vlle Buchholt 37 Jaa While I Mlddleburg II St.Auguatlna I Palatka It N Smyrna Beach 0 Mecelenny 1* Interlechen 7 Canarian 17Alachua Santa Ft tj . N. Miami 14Hialeah 7 MU Central 14Carol City* Miami Beach II Miami High t Southridge Jt Coral Gablet a Wettmlnlaler JI PlneCretl II Palmer i t American (4 Gulliver II Boca Raton Acad I* Weatwood Chr 1J Mla Chrlallan t Helen it Dade Chr 0 Cooper City 10Coral Springe* S Plantation WChamlnade 7 Dillard It Coconut Creek 0 Ft Lauderdale 17Miramar* Andtrton 13 Piper 0 Si Thomee 7 S Browa'd* Like Worth 30 P m Bch Gardena Prep Football Hlme for eight yards on the first drive und Hurtsflcld slipped down for a 22-yard loss on the second effort. “ Ray’s the trigger mnn on the run and shool (offense)." pointed out Nelson. "It’s a tough burden to carry. Sometimes he looks great, other times he doesn't." Lake Howell used a 17-yard punt return by Util Lang to Ignite Its second drive. Hobey muscled for 14 yards to midfield, then added five more before breaking loose for a six- and 13-yardcr to the Lake Mary 10. Slack rolled for four, but a procedure penalty cost laikc Howell five. Slack hit widcoul Jlin Daniel In the numbers, but a good hit by Todd Beauchamp broke up the near TD. On third down from the 11. Slack faded and unloaded a screen pass to Robey In the left fiat. He scrambled to the one-foot line before Curtin knocked him out of bounds. On fourth and a foot. Robey went over the powerful left side ugaln for the TD. A pass for the extra point failed and Howell led, 12-0. with Just 1:49 left to play. Any thoughts the Hams had of getting back In the game were erased In 12 seconds o f the third quarter. Lang, billed as the county's best athlete, made it look easy. He grubbed the ensuing klckoll at the eight and picked bis way to midfield, then outraerd the remaining Hams to complete a 92-yard TD romp. Afler Kerr booled the PAT, Lake Howell held a 19-0 bulge with 11:48 to play In the third quarter. And the Hawks weren’t done yet. Ten minutes later. Robey capped a 37-yard march which was set up by a poor punt wllh a five-yard TD burst. Kerr again kicked the PAT and the Hawks were rolling. 26-0. An Underwood fumble after an 11yard gain set up the final score. Defensive back Mike Palowltch covered the ball at the Lake Mary 43 and Slack wasted no time In finding the end zone. Sophomore Mike Kelly zipped for six yards and Slaek follow ed with n picture-perfect pass to Solomon for 37 yards and the touchdown. Kerr was wide again on the extra point, but Lake Howell was firmly In control with a 32-0 lead with &G to play in th e third.p e r io d . _ T h e H am s f in a lly d e n ie d th e score board two plays later. Wcllon re­ turned the kickoff 22 yards to the Lake Mary 28. On the first play of the fourth quarter. Hurtsflcld unloaded a bomb to Grayson, who corralled It on the Lake Howell 40 and outraccd safety Troy Quackcnbu&h to the end zone. The play covered 72 yards. A pass for the extra point failed and Luke Howell led. 32-6. wllh 11:49 to play. Lake Howell takes on Lyman In two weeks at home while Lake Mary. 2-3 and 1-3. tried to regroup for a homecoming game next week agalnsl Mainland. ♦V -'! • ~vr )#’•*' ./'ft. .• ’■' '■■Vi’’ U 3* IV1 M <0 *** J3 See JONES. Page I I A. ...S p e n ce r, Lake Join County Hall O f Fam e Continued from page 1A Hallies to bring the Hall of Fame's membership to five after two years of existence. " W c th in k w e ’ ve m ade tw o excellent selections." said William P. "Bud" Layer, chairman of the Sports Hall of Fame Selection Committee. "It seems fitting that these two would go In the Hall al the same time," That It does. In the Sanford area, both arc legends In their respective sports. Spencer played basketball and tennis before launching an outstand­ ing coaching career which made the complete cycle when she returned to Sanford to begin the Seminole Community College hoys' program and. at 67. finished second In the state uud third In 1974-75. "Pin overjoyed 1 assure you. and I have butterflies, too." said Spencer about her selection and upcoming Induction. " I t ’s definitely a great honor for Buddy and myself. I’ve known him a long time. Buddy's a great guy and I'm very proud of him." Uikr. too. was overwhelmed ut his selection for Hall Induction. "I consid­ er ll a great honor to be chosen." said Utlfl', H«f *M Photo by lam Cook Raines A M arked Man Tim Raines will be a m arked man Saturday night when the Seminole High faculty football team headed by Mike F e rr e ll• ( left) and Assistant Prinlcpal La M a rr Richardson (right) takes on the alumni at Seminole High Stadium at 7:30. Tickets are $1.50 for the eight man flag football game and fhe money will be donated to the Seminole sports teams. Several former N F L p layers will be participating. Richardson played for the Baltim ore Colts while alumni defensive tackle John Riggins tried out with the Greer, Bay P ackers and John Anderson w as with the Washington Redskins. Other former Semlnoles In action will be quarterback Tom my B arks, cornerback Bernle Barbour, wldeout Mike G ra y and Ned and Levi Raines. The little guy hanging onto Tim 's leg is Tim "Little Rock" Raines J r . He's not old enough to quality for either team, yet. T : j r tickets w ere pre sold and F e r r e ll said he expects over 1,000 people. Silencer was ahead of her lime as u female alhlcie. excelling In everything she attempted. "1 guess I was sort of a tomboy," she said. "1 played all the s|K>ris. 1loved to play football wllh the boys, and baseball, too." She attended Sanford High School where she played on tlu* first girls' basketball team until graduation In 1924 Then, she headed for Florida State College For Women (now Florida State) where she participated in basketball, field hocky. baseball, sw imming and modern dance. After graduating til 1928. Spencer went to Teachers College. Columbia University In New York where she earned her masters degree in physical education, specializing In tennis and swimming. Teaching and coaching slops were made In Stephen College (Mo.). Sant Houston State ITcx.) teachers Col­ lege. University of Washington, Stanford (Palo Alto. Calif.). Portland. Ore. and the University of California before she returned io Sanford In 1963. S|>cnccr. who lists coaching the great team at SCC and teaching modern dance and tennis among her grealest accomplishments, has had a hand In the development of Just about every tennis player to come through the county. On her backyard courts which she opened in April 1964, she has nurtured the growth of some of the best players Seminole had to offer. "1 take great satisfaction In the fact that I have been able to help so many of the youngsters In the area." she said. "The thrill I get out of tennis is wutching thr youngsters I’ve taught from 6-ycurvold grow up and become good tennis players. I'm proud of them every time I see them play." Awards, us may be expected, have been many. She lettered In basketball, field hockey and modem dance all four years at FSU. Thr spunky septuagenarian bus received gold, silver and bronze medals In the Golden Age Tennis Tournament. She was the Division II Tennis Coach ol ltie Year In 1974-75 at SCC. In 1973. she was named Woman of the Year by the Florida Tennis Association. Lake, meanwhile, figured out his life’s love — baseball — very early. He moved from Louisville. Ky. to Cres­ cent City 119161 to Luke Monroe 119191 and finally to Stanford (1926) when he began high school. "That’s when ! cut my teeth in baseball." he remembered. "I was out there In the old bleachers watching the Sanford team In the old Florida State League in the early ’20s." It was an omen of things to come. After a distinguished athletic career in football and baseball at Sanford High. Lake met Ben Cantwell, a pitcher for thr Boston Braves. "Ben kinda took me under his wing." said Lake. Lake spent three years In the minors before he was sidetracked by arm trouble. Then, he played In the Florida State League In St. Augustine for three years before baseball was Interrupted by the war. When the league resumed play in 1946, Lake returned to Sanford to play. "I had my most satisfying lime playing in San­ ford amongst my family and friends." I,akr said "Thut’s what 1 rrally got a kick out of. playing before the hometown fans." And they got a kick out of Luke. In one game. Lake stole home to score the winning run in a championship playoff. On another occasion, hr pitched the first perfect game In the Florida State League on July 24. ' 1948. In 1940. Lake turned hitter and led the FSL with a .352 batting average. His most remarkable feat, although 1 Lake downplays it. was probably a game he pitched on July 19, 1947, The stylish righthander threw goose eggs al DcLand for 19 Innings and powered a home run for a 1-0 victory. " A lot of people seem to consider that a superhuman effort." said the modest Lake. "But it was Just an ordinary ball game. Thai's Just (he way it turned out You Just keep going and going until Us o v e r " �Aft—Evening Herald, Sanlord, Ft. Sunday, Oct. 11 , m i Rams Break Lyman Stranglehold On County Title " w^r ____________ ___ _____ l), By Chris Fitter Herald Sports W riter All logcthcrnow'— "Oh Vcah!" t 11 That was the reaction of ihc Lake Mary boys cross country team after It ended perhaps the longest winning streak in county history. Since J975, the Lyman cross County Crop* Country Ctium p loaih lpt BOVS VARSITY country team had won the Seminole Coimty Champion* 1. L*ka Mary (LAW 51, 1. Lyman |Ly) W. 1. Saminol* (St B); 4 LaVo Uo**H ships and the Greyhounds had won it eight out of the (LHII4;5. Lake Brantley (LB) 101; 4 Oviedo (0) 111. Iasi JOycam. TOP 30 INDIVIDUALS* I. Ken Cheeteman (LH) I 5 :» . 1 Doug MtBroom (Ly) 1J;44; 1. Mike • Friday night, ih r Rams turned in theii best Garrlque* (LBI 15.51; 4 Derek Tangeman (LM) 10.1); 5 Brad Dyke* (LHI perform ance o f the year and knocked o ff ihc K ill; 4 Marty Phillip* (0 ) 14:47; 7. Marc Overbay (Ly) 14:50. I Mark .Greyhounds. 52-50, al Lyman High. Seminole finished Blythe (LM) 14:51. f. Billy Penltk (S); 10 Steve Grundort (Lyl 17:01. II. third with 83 (mints. Dominic Rwndie (LM) 17:01; II. Wade Jacobton (Lyl 17:01; 13 Matt Palumbo (17:0)1; 14 Kent Troutman (S) 17:05; t). Ricky Scott (0 ) 17:01; 14 Ken Rohr "Coming In. I thought wc had to get all of our top five (LM ) 17:11. 17. John Amrheln (LM) 17-14; 10. Kelly Fitnl (S) 17:14; If. Larry to finish In the lop 20 to win it.” Lake Mary coach Mark Cotby(S) 17:17:10 ChrltRo** (LB) 17.45 McGee said. "W c did It. and that’s what mode the OIRLB VARSITY I. Lake Howell )7; 1. Lake Brantley If; 1 Lake Mary 70 4 Lyman 111; 5. difference. The guys really wanted this one, and they Seminole 1)1; 4. Oviedo 141. ran a perfect race." TOP 30 INDIVIDUALS I. Kalhryn Haywerd (LBI 11.00 1. Sue Klngibury (LM) 13:30: ) Angle Smith > Lyman’s top four actually beat Lake Mary's top four, (LH) 11:1); 4 Tracy Blakely (LM) II )4; 5 Lila Samockl (LH) 12:17; 4 hut the Rams’ fifth man finished tn 16th place while Joanne Hayward (LB) 114); 7. Trad Rowland (LB) 11:50; I. Mirtha Foniaca Lyman’S finished 25lh. and that was the difference, (LH) 11:51; f. Cindy Gatkall (L y) 11:53; 10 Mery Fonieca (LH) 11:54; 11. Lyn Luca* (LH) 11:55; 12. Barbara Holme* (LBI U 00. I). Kim Lubenow ijirek Tangeman led the way for Lake Mary as lie (LB) 1) 01. 14 Amy Ertel ILH) 1) 04; IS Julie Greenburg (Ly) 1) 04; 14. finished fourth nt 16:12. Mark Blythe finished eighth at Jenny Barrow* (O) 1) 07; 17. Debbie Coleman (S) 13 04; II. Kin. ‘ ..4lel!l 16:52: Dominic Bundle was 11th at 17:01: Matt (LB) I): 14; If Nancy Nyttrom (LH) 1)10.10 Fran Gordon (LM) 1) 34 •Top IOrurally (baya and flrla) neither*, lat Team All-County, Palumbo was 13th at 17.03 and Ken Rohr was 16th al aecend 10. 2nd Team All-County. Top 10 JV (boya and (Id a ) All-County. 17:12. BOTSJV h In the battle for the top Individual spot. Lake Howell’s 1. Lake Howell 31; 1 Lak* Brantley 51; ) Lyman 75; t Lake Mary 'Of; 5. Oviedo 211; 4. Seminole NTS Ken Chccscman came out on top with a time of 15:39 $ TOP 10 while Lyman’s Doug McBroom was second at 15:44. 1. John Davit ILHI 17:5); 2. Barry Forretl (L y ) t l: l); I Bob Stuctlmkl (LB) l*akc Brantley’s Mike Garrlqucs was third at 15:52. If 14; 4. Rick Wendell (LH) It IS; 5 Bob Howard (LM) II 71. 4 Frlc Hliam (LM) II:)* ; 7. Paul Carney (LH) II 40, I ChrH Well* (LB) 11:41; f Jett ••■Billy Penlck was Seminole’s top finishci as he came in Poind*« ter (LH) )S:4l. 10 Scott Knudten (LH) If e> ninth at 16.54. Penlck had been fighting the flu for the G IR L S J V past week. Kent Troutman was the Tribe’s second 1. Lake Howell 20; 2 Lake Brantley NTS; ) Lake Mary NTS; 4. Lyman NTS: 5 Seminole NTS. 4 Oviedo NTS finfsher as he came In 14lh at 17:05. Kelly Faint was TOP 10 18th al 17:14 while Larry Cosby was 19th at 17:17. 1. Melitta Meghdadl (LB) 13:17; 1. Debbie Van Orden (LH) 13:44, ] Kim ,'T‘m very pleased with our third place finish." McCollum ILHI 13 S3; 4 Angie Rector (LH) 14:00; 5 MoniC4 Otgood ILHI 14:44; 4 Mlckl Blackerby (LH) )4 4); 7. Chrlaline Gringer (LH) 14:44; I Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "With Penlck under Kathy Mathll (LH) 14.a.- f. Alllton Hardy ILH) 14 SI. 10 Kim Wager (LM) Ihc weather. I wasn’t sure if we could do It. But he 15:11 turned In a gutty performance and the other guys ran Herald Photo*byTommy Vincent T racy B lak ely M ike G arrlqu ea very well too.” Other Seminole times Included, Kelvin Abney |23rd "I died 1.000 deaths when 1 lhoughl wc lost," Lake Hayward, who was sixth at 12:43. Lake Howell's Angle with n personal best of 18:05) and Rav Hardy (36lh at Howell coach Tom Hammontrcc said. "Bui. wc put the Smith was third at 12:33 and (lie Hawks' Lisa Samockl 19:25). was fifth at 12:37. After the first six finishers. Lake wrong tag in the wrong place and my wife correclcd It.’'’ ^Behind McBroom. Lyman's lop finisher was Marc The Lady Silver Hawks, the state’s fourth ranked 4A Brantley had a 7-8 lead. Overbay, who was seventh at 16:50. Steve Grundorf was team, has yet to lose to a county team In ’83 and Lake Brantley's Traci Rowland was seventh at 12:50. lOlhat 17:01 and Wade Jacobson was 12th at 17:02. Friday's county meet was the closest anybody has come followed by Lake Howell's Martha Fonseca (eighth at Lake Howell's Brad D )kcs turned in his best to beating them. Lake Howell's fourth and fifth runners 12:52). At that point. Lake Brantley had a 14-15 lend. performance of the year as he finished fifth with a time finished ahead of Lake Brantley's fourth and fifth and But. Lake Howell's Mary Fonseca and Lyn Lucas of 16:32. Oviedo’s Marty Phillips was sixth at 16:47. The that was the difference. Lake Mary finished third and finished 10th and 11th and that's what clinched the title ipp 10 finishers made 1st Team All-County while the Seminole was fifth. for the Lady Hawks. Fonseca came In at 12:54 while second 10 made 2nd Team All-County. "I knew it was going to be close," Hammontrcc said. Lucas recorded a lime of 12:55;. "This Is a very special team," Hammontrcc said of hts Some confusion in the team scores of the girls meet, "In a meet with fewer teams, the team with the number caused some premature celbratlng. Lake Howell figured one finisher Is hard to beat. It's like four running against Lady Hawks. "Th ey have a lot of heart and desire and they showed a lot of class Wc like to run in a pack and Its team score wrong and. at first. Lake Brantley seemed five." Lake Brantley’s Kathryn Hayward easily wen the we're hard to beat if our top five girls alt finish within 30 to have pulled off an upset. However, when the scores were rc-flgurcd. Lake Howell came out on top by two girls' two mile with a time of 12:08. However. Iht next seconds of each other." Lakr Brantley's Barbara Holmes was 12th al 13:00 highest finisher for the Lady Patriots- was Joanne points. 37-39. Cross Country P a lm e r, A y a la Lift B ird s, 3-2 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH when you buy Dayton tires or cor Service^ — J on Dayton revolving charge | D a y t a n T ir e A Credit estab lish ed in m inutes ta ■ S e rie s thrwrt-YVir T w o fu tu re H a ll o f F n m m in to f All finance charges refunded when paid a s agreed Minimum monthly p ay­ ment required • PHILADELPHIA (UP!) — In poker, the winners laugh and tell Jokes and the losers say. "shut up and deal." [Thai la why Jim Palmer made all the wisecracks as R ose looked solemnly to today after Game 3 of the spotlight In a contrast of triumph and disappointicnt. "This Is a monologue," cracked Palmer In opening his st game remarks. *Tve always wanted to do the might Show but never got a chance. I "It was my biggest ilirili since Hagerstown," added timer. In a reference lo his conditioning stint earlier tis year In the Orioles' minor league system. When the Baltimore Oriol-s needed an aee Friday tlilghl it turned out to be Palmer, who pitched two ijnnlngQ in a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies JI hat gave the Orioles a 2-1 lead in the series. (I Rose, shockingly benched by manager Paul Owens in I Uvor of Tony Perez, could do no more than look forward Ip rejoining the lineup In Game 4. when John Denny ;|yics to even the scries against Baltimore's rookie (ftght-handrr Storm Davis. v "He told nie I was playing tomorrow." Rose said ^tersely while dressing for a hurried exit from the vflubhousc. " I hope I am. I come lo the ballpark every (flay ready to play. He makes the lineup card oThat's jivhy he's the boss. JJ "I don't argue with the manager." Rose, who grounded out as a pinch hitter leading off (Jie ninth, was asked if he had been provided an Jjxplanaticn. J» "W hy don't you ask him? 1Just told you It's Owens' Job to make up the lineup. All you guys who think the payers make out the lineup card are wrong." The best that can be said of Owens Is (hat it took Jouragc to leave himself open lo the huge second-guess Tvolvcd In beg a player whose reputation is built on silvering In pressure games. Rose said In a pre-game interview on ABC (elevislon jiat he was hurt and embarassed by not starting, j "Pete never said that to m e." said Owens. "W e talked tjcfarc the game and In the first inning and it didn't ta*em that way to me." J For a while, it appeared thr Phillies would not even ijeed Rose's bat. Gary Matthews led off the first inning 4'ith a home run and Joe Morgan led off the third with another homer off starter Mike Flanagan for a 2-0 IJhllllcs lead. And when loser Steve Carlton escaped a me-out. bascs-loadcd Jam in the fourth. It appeared the illlies would prevail. t .i .i. . rr,... iLubenow ..I . . hi u. ia 1'Lrtinl ,rt■111 while the i,. Patriots'Kim was 13th al 1 13:01. White U k c Mary's freshman Btandout Sue Kingsbury finished in her usual spot (second! another Lady Ranis freshman. Tracy Blakely, mrned lit perhaps the most Impressive performance of the meet. Blakely has been Lake Mary’s second runner nil season long, but she doesn't usually finish In Ihe top 10. Blakely had her best meet of the year Friday, us she finished fourth with a time o f 12-37 Kingsbury got held up a little In ihc beginning, and she finished second nt 12:30. After Blakely. Lake Mary's next finisher was Fran Gordon, who wnk 20th at 13:38. Niki Hays was 21st nt 13:49. Andrea Bcnrdslre was 23rd nt 14:10 and Liz Stone was 24th at 14:22. Seminole's top finisher was sophomore Debbie Coleman, who continues to improve cad i week. Coleman finished 17th Friday with a personal best time of 13:08. "She's running super." Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "I don't think there's any doubt she’ ll he under 13 minutes before the season ends." Other Seminole limes Included. Sarah Ellmore (25th nt 14:25). Sheila Crawford (28th at 15:15). Glenda Bass (30lhat 15:201 and Katrina Walker (31st al 15:24). The only Oviedo runner in ihc top 20 was Jenny Barrows, who was 16th al 13:07. Lak- Howell swept both Junior varsity titles as the hoys outfaced Lak- Brantley, 31*51. and Ihc girls dominated with 20 points and were die only team to score. John Davis led the way lor the boys JV as he finished first at 17:53. Rick Wendell was fourth at 18:18. Paul Carney was seventh at 18:40, Jeff Polndcxtcf was ninth at 18:48 and Scott Knudsen was 10th at 18:49. Lake Mary had two In the top 10 as Boh Howard was fifth at 18:28 and Eric Hlsam was sixth nt 18:39. Seminole's top JV runner was David Siple, who was 26th at 19:42. James Hcrscy was 27th nt 19:45 and Rick Martin was 38th ut 20:32. In Ihc girls JV. Lake Howell had eight of the top 10 finishers, but Lake Brantley's Melissa Meghdadl prevented the JV Hawks from sweeping the top 10 as she finished first with a time of 13:37 (11 seconds ahead of the second place flnlshn. For Lake Howell. Debbie Van Orden was second at 13:48 followed by. Kim McCollum (third at 13:53). Angle Rector (fourth at 14:00). Monica Osgood (fifth at 14:44), Mlckl Blackerby (sixth at 14:45). Christine Gringer (seventh at 14:46). Kathy Matlds (eighth at 14:4H| and Allison Hardy (ninth at 14:58). Lake Mary's Kim Wager made the All-County (top 10) (cam us she finished 10th at 15:13. Seminole's Andrea Sessions was 16th at 17:15. The county's lop girls' runner. Adrienne Polltowlcz, didn't compete because she ran In a meet at Clcwiston Thursday. The Trinity Prep sophomore also ran In the Postal Run Monday at Lyman where she set two national records. Jim Palm er Benny Ayala Gam*) BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA akrkbi •brkhl ci 10 71 Morgan 2b n i t for* f( 1111 Lttcano r1 40 10 Riptlfl u 1C01 Harn rl oooo Murr*, lb 4000 Sctrnai ft 4000 RatftkU l< 4000 Matmeo* II ) 111 D*u*f ft 4000 P***I lb 40 10 Cnu ft ] 000 Mattel cf 40 00 ) 0 70 Drrpwt C «110 CX»I C Flanagan p 1000 Rot* pH 1000 Stnglaton pH l 0 II 0 DaJnu* U ) 0 1 0 Pain** p 0000 Carlton p )000 A*ala pH 1111 Holland p oooo St*ol*t p 1000 Virgil pH 10 0 0 TMartmaj p 00St Tatah U I 4 ) Total* I) I 1 7 Bjltinw* ooomi m -) PMIatelpHu on m ooo-1 Gam*aInningRBI-1Hon* E-Cmt. Schmidl. Drjn.i OPPhiiateipHia 1 LOBi-Blltimor» 1 Phila dtlpHIa 1 2B-D*mpwy 7 HR-Maftfi*** (l). MorganID. FordIII IP H RERBBSO Baltinw* Flanagan 4 4 1111 Palm** |«y 101 i 1 0 0 1 1 It**art i 0 0 0 1 ) T. Martin*! (S 11 t 0 0 0 0 0 Ptulatetptua Carlton IL 01) 471 t ) ) ) 7 Holland >1) 1 0 0 0 4 WP-Palm**, Carlton t-1 |) a- asm walk and struck out one. He faced Matthews once and got him to ground into an inning-ending forccout. "I was tempted to take him downtown," said Matthews. "But that’s not the way to hit against him." Palmer now owns a 4-2 career record In the World Scries. Sammy Stewart pitched two Innings of sparkling relief and Tippy Martinez sealed the game with a 1-2-3 ninth. PHILADELPHIA (UP!) - Shortly after Tony Perez closed the Philadelphia Phillies' clubhouse door behind him Friday afternoon, some of the fun went out of his fifth career World Scries. _____ Rood King $ otiowo* $3 5 ? 4 2 7 1* PIS5/BOR13 , PVt $1 49 J 96 f t.T. Amis • 7*odnong*!*«< bet* • Road Itjggng 11.42 to ti n fXT. PtKt ua racs ITtilJ VM TftTT T7JB mill ZUE mill VM CTtill 11.11 ETbU wa mill tm mx\) JU1 n*iu hii 171)11 suu IfETT E5 LTIilS SUI m White letter, wide tread radials! Road IGng RadW I Steel Betted Rodlal Performance 76 UocVyi • Smooth on Ihe rood, easy on your budget. • Long woortng Veoclitrono poVotlo* cord iss/aseis 1B8/TM14 1M/TM14 11S/TMI4 Z2S/7M1B ZM/7MII body • A w a ia t t a n most popular w et MJ4 41JB out 47JS IIJB tuo Ml MB LM LIB SM U4 LM Ruod KingWWetrocfc Ratal 6C HeadOnPPr'G ■porVtooW'O' 0 *w tw * rw POCM Qo> Tough, all-wheel tire for pickups, vans, and RVs! *----- A ----- y | CHARGE IT * V J Rood King Super Highway •Dw<3 Wngrraoago »tod •Strong nyloncord body run Deep traction tread for pickups, vans, 4 WDs! \ -----A ----- 1 1CHARGE IT liB V R W h , $TT^14 •D**p ang* >*oJ J | Load »ono« toils 11x19 4 4 Ib lS S irstsi Kaaal Alignment RoodKhgWktotrocfc ban tor great DuSnQpow*r i P r o fe s s io n a l traction tire for pickups, vans, 4WDs! Rood Wng Wktotrack Big Baja 10x15 *48°* For there was Pete Rose, his old teammate on the famed “ Big Red Machine” of the Cincinnati Reds and one of his ties! friends in baseball. Informing him that he — Perez — would be at first base for Game 3. The move broke a streak that had seen Rose start all previous 31 World Series games In which he bad been involved. “ I guess lie was hurt and upset: I know he was." Perez said Friday night after the Phillies dropped a 3-2 Suddenly, however, things changed. Ken Singleton hit decision to the Baltimore Orioles and fell behind 2-1 In ipr Flanagan In the fifth, bringing Palmer into the game, Ihc series. "I know he fell a little embarrassed. But there (hen In the sixth. Dan Ford, rebounding from Ihcwas nothing I could do. If they ask me to play. I play." Rose. 42. who avoided reporters before the game, told ranlng he took in Game 2. reached Carbon for a home jn. Then In the seventh. Carlton unravelled even ABC-TV's Howard Coscll In a taped pre-game Interview jrthcr. With two out. Rick Dempsey stroked his second that he was "embarrassed" and "dumbfounded" by msecutlve double off the 300-game winning left- manager Paul Owens’ decision lo bench him. under. He t^en moved to third on a wild pilch. "f don't know why he’d be embarrassed." Owens said. Benny Ayala, batting for Palmer, then singled in the "I've taken him out before. You guys (reporters) upsel J-lng run, knocking out Carlton. Al Holland relieved Pete. I explained It (the move) to film before the game and he had no comment." id. before gaming his effectiveness, gave the Orioles jjbst enough to win. John Shelby hit hts first pitch for a Rose got Into the game <n the ninth inning as a pinch ingle, moving Ayala to second. Shortslop Ivan DcJesus hllter and grounded out. Hr rushed to the shower but len booted Ford's groundrr. allowing Ayala to score the found a large media gathering prepared to pepper him with questions upon his return to his locker. [inning run. |"It's one of the few times I got some runs but then Rose dressed quickly and uncharacteristically an­ gain. It was one of the few times I pitched." quipped swered most questions In a terse mauiier. imer. a 37-year-old right-hander, who has won 268 Did he discus?) the move with Owens? *mes but who had not won in the World Series since "I don't argue with the manager,” Rose replied. 11. 1971. Was there any explanation as to why he was not in the j Dejesus attempted to absorb Ihe blame and to deflect lineup? (trillion from Owens' controversial decision. "W hy don't you ask him (Owens)?" Rose said sharply. "The right moves were made." said Dejesus. "When 1 "I Jusl told you that man's Job Is tu make out the lineup. Jade the error, we losi the game. The ball lilt my glove, All you guys who think the players make up thr lineup cards are wrong." don't know where. It came too fast." : l Holland, previously invincible In this post season, also Owens said his lineup card for Game 4 today would lid the seventh inning was tiie key. have Rose back al first base against Baltimore ‘He hit it on the ground and we dluu l make the rlgblhandcr Slonn Davis, who will face first-game ia y ." said Holland. “ Shelby hit a good fast ball, not a winner John Denny. *'l hope I am ." Hose said. “ I come to thr ballpark every Teat one He beat tne that at-bai. but If we make the day ready lo play." play we are out of the Inning." In Ills twu innings. Palmer allowed two hits and one Long-wearing, fuel efficient radial wn It©walls! B ia s-p ly tires a t b u d g e t p ric e s ! World Series ...... ' 1 Com puter Balancing F it 7114 4J4 7U7 LSI 5J5 • A» p o v V y i M o d wit) Big Baja •WO* tawtx*) MaoOk> (/ * » wOO*ola»cn dwugn •Bata fow l / 'S Brake Specialists TUne-up LIFETIME GUARANTEE . Lube & Oil Change MUFFLERS •14 ” IN S T A L L A T IO N A V A IL A B L E COMPUTE HUM. JOBS STARTING ‘9 9 93 TIRE & MUFFLER DCUND MANGE CITY <7* L l*rfc| Wfc* IMS L ***** W lU T m t M i i f . 1T4 2 (M in s u N (BM) rrs-mi DAYTONA M H 19041 At*. llAfl 252 1500 m m OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY-8:00 AM To 5:30 PM SATURDAY 8:00 AM To 3 PM �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Anglers Eye $50,000 Prize; Hunters HeadlFor I,,' Live release Is one of the main concerns for bass caught during the Red Man Tournament Trail competition. Above, a tournament official checks out two of the bass. Of fhe 14,789 bass caught, 92 percent were returned alive to local waters. The qualifying bass tournaments of ihe prestigious R ed Man Tournam ent T rail ended Sept. 18 for the Florida Gator Division. The final qualifying tournament at Lake Okeechobee was won by Billy Sutton, 47. of Clewlston who bested 203 other competitors with a limit ol seven bass weighing 20 pounds five ounces and good for a first place pay-off of $2,550. However, the overall Gator Division winner was Jlay Tester of Satellite Beach, who was the hlgh-polnt leader In the six qualifying tournaments. This honor was worth $1,000 cash, contributed by Evlnrude and Johnson outboards. The R ed Man Tourn am ent T ra il, organized for nonprofcsslonal bass anglers through Its low entry fees, features 10 divisions of competition In 11 states. The top 24 fishermen in each division qualify for the Red Man All American Tournament, scheduled for Oct. 18-22 at Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley In western Kentucky. This event Is the grand finale of the competition which started last spring. The top prize In this event Is $50,000 cash, with lesser cash awards to other top finishers. Other prizes Include 10 Ranger bass boats, and a 150 hp Mercury Black Max outboard motor. The 240 qualifying fishermen will have two days of practice In Kentucky after which the 24 qualifiers In each division will fish against each other for two days. The top three finishers In each division qualify for the final, one-day round on Saturday. October 2". The angler who comes tn with the largest total catch that day takes home the top awerr*-/ ?5D,C00. Sponsors of this tournament have taken elaborate precautions to avoid any possibility of cheating during this final competition. Both Kentucky Lake and Lake Barkley will be ofT limits to all competitors from midnight October 3 until official practice begins Oct. 18. In addition, each fisherman will be paired with an official tournament observer throughout the competition who will report any rule Infraction. Nicklous Not Worried; Palmer On Top: Dupree To USM ? p a i . m HF.Artt _ PALM BEACH r.Atmt-'Nmrmn GARDENS (UP1) — A surprising European team held the open lug-day Ryder Cup lead but Jack Nlcklaus. the United States* non-playlug captain, wasn't doing any apologizing. ‘ T h ey (the U.S. team) played their hearts out and we are behind by one point. I expect they will play Just as hard tom orrow ," Nlcklaus said Thursday after the Americans fell behind 4l/i-3l6. "W e have been In this position before, trailing after the first day. I have no problem with the ways the guys are playing or with their attitude. I said all along this was a strong European team." Nlcklaus said. The last rime the II S irnllrd was in 1971 at Old Warson In St. Louis. Thut ycur. the British took a 4Mf3W lead after two rounds of foursomes but the U.S. swept the four-ball the following morning cn route to an 18VS-13VS victor)-. ’ Tony Jucklin. (his year's Euro­ pean captain hopes it will be ■*9 diiRBBrtu Sunday, Oct. U, IM J-llA 1, 1,0— n 1.. said, return to nt. Oklahoma. Carmody ■ ■ ■ .................. Roundup dlfTcrcnt this time around. In other g o lf action. Arnold Palmer used a red-hot putter to post a second-round 65 and take the lead by one stroke over Don January at the Suntrce Senior Classic In Melbourne. Palmer added his 65 to a firstround 69 to hold the edge. January carded a 66 Friday after a firstround 69. Miller Barber was third with a pair of 70s. HATTIESBURG. Miss. (UPI) Running back Marcus Dupree, sus­ p e n d e d fro m th e O k la h o m a Sooncrs, apparently Is considering becoming a Southern Mississippi Golden Eagle. USM coach Jim Carmody said late Friday Dupree and hts mother. Celia Connor of Philadelphia. Miss., vis­ ited him briefly Friday afternoon, Dupree said he did not plan to ■ 1« * 1 » ti . and was Interested In transferring to Southern Mississippi. Although he said further talks probably will occur next week. Carmody said his first concern was today's game between the Eagles and Memphis State tn Memphis. Tenn. "This Is the only thing on my mind right now." Carmody said of the game. "There Is a possibility we could be talking with Marcus again next week, but I Indicated to Marcus and hts mother that my first obligation concerns the game In Memphis." " I f there arc any further talks c o n c ern in g D u p ree's possible enrollment at USM. they will not come until after this football game." After the visit, Carmody said he telephoned Sooner coach Barry Switzer to tell him he had met with Dupree. The Eagles coach said Switzer appreciated the call and gave hts permission for Carmody to continue talks with Dupree. . : **g * -W *“■,fI-• * •• 9 M o n th s L a te r, SPO R TS IN BRIEF Cook Leads Uncle Nick's; Bears Rip Sanford Landing Alan Cook rapped three hits, scored a pair of runs and drove In u run as Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar upended Session Time, 7-3 in Sanford Men's Softball League action. Uncle Nick s took a 3-0 lead In the first Inning as Mike Laubcrt and Joe Ervin led off with singles und Laubcrt scored on Cook's RBI single. David Prim added an RBI single and David Lively knocked in the third run with a sacrifice fiy. Unde Nick's pul Ihe game on ice with three runs in the sixth. Cook led oil with a single and. with one out. Pries singled. Don Cannon then singled to loud the bases and Wayne Russel followed with a clutch two-run single. The third run scored on Marty Cereosoll's sacrifice fly. Session Time munaged only three hits, all coming In the two-nm fourth Inning. Sam Van Ness. Kerry Myers and slumping Wayne Crocker picked up the hits. In other action. Gary Muse was 3 for 4 with a triple and three runs scored as the Pookle Bears crushed Sanford Landing. 10-3. I'he Pookle Bears broke the game open with live runs In the third inning and they added two more In the fifth to Ice Ihe game. Don Marple's two-run double and Muse's run-scoring triple were the big blows In the five-run third. William Harrison led Sanford Landing with a double and a triple and one RBI. Cliff Nelson Fishing And Hunting W riter In all Red Man tournaments, fishermen receive extra points for keeping their bass alive during the wctgh-lu. More than 90 percent of all fish caught on the 1983 circuit were returned live to the water. The 1983 R ed Man Tournam ent Trail competition has had a total of 9.396 fishermen competing In 60 local tournaments.' They caught a total of 14.789 bass, weighing a combined 29.964 pounds, an average of slightly over two pounds per fish. The largest bass was 10 pounds six ounces, caught by Edwin Parslow at Kissimmee In the Gator Division. The Gator division also caught the most fish, with a welgh-in total of 2.442 fish totaling 4.982.41 pounds, but the Georgia division caught the biggest, with 2,167 fish that weighed 5.152.71 pounds. The success and popularity of this year’s tournament Insures that any 1984 tournament by the same sponsors will be equally successful. The low entry fee of $50 per contest Is 100 percent returned to the competitors through prizes and special prizes are contributed by Individual apsnocra. Moat pwpuidi. however, is tnc tact that the Initial qualifying rounds of competition arc local events In each division, making It easy for the working fisherman to enter. There Is no doubt that the winner of the final competition In Kentucky will not only be loaded with cash, but he will also be the center of national attention as a champion bass fisherman. Several events mark the hunting calendar for the next T o R e m a in A liv e United Press International Whenever the New' York Jets and the Miami Dolphins hook up. first place Is usually at stake. But when they meet Sunday, the loser will receive first-degree burns that could cause Jhclr season to go up In smoke. The Jets and the Dolphins both arc 3-3. a game behind co-leaders Baltimore and.BufTalo. Both clubs were expected to duel for the AFC division title and both are experiencing early season difficulties. Neither teams look like the ones which met In the AFC championship game nine months ago. The Jets have shown signs of explosiveness like their opening game victory against Ban Diego and their demolition of the Bills In nationally televised Monday night game two weeks ago. But they've also given lacklustre perfor­ mances as cveldenced by losses to perennial league doormat Seattle and lowly New England. New York coach Joe Walton is concerned about ihe Jets’ emotional state for the game. When the Jets have played with emotion they have been awesome. At other times, they have been listless and unproductive. "I guess we'll find out Sunday whether we'll be emotional or not." Walton said. "I don't know. I really don't. You try to impress on them all week long that you have to play with emotion on Sunday and sometimes they do and sometimes they don't. "W e've got to get the train rolling. We're playing the Super Bowl team this Sunday, the champion o f our conference." The Dolphins have struggled offensively, and last week Coach Don Shula replaced starving quarterback David Woodley with rookie Dan Marino. The No. 1 draft pick from the University of Pittsburgh sparked Miami by completing 19-of-29 passes for 322 yards and three touchdowns against the Bills. But the defense let up and the Dolphins lost 38-35 In overtime. Fishing In the local area has been slow during the past week despite mostly cloudy skies and reasonable temperatures. Speckled perch fishing In the river continues fair In the deeper holes, but the specs have not moved to the lakes In any great numbers. Spec fishing In Lake Jessup Is picking up. however, and several nice stringers have been reported there In the past scvcrdl days. Bass fishing right now Is mostly a hit or miss proposition. A few nice bass arc being caught, but not by me, Thi9 fall fishing was very unproductive for me on my only trip out last week. Maybe November will liven thr fish up and get things back to the usual outstanding fall I—!. l..g »L u > id u uniumiu iu utdgsilljl unoui. The surf fishing from New Smyrna Beach northward should be excellent. There arc good reports of bluefish being caught all along the beach areas, but the red tide has put a crimp In surf fishing a few miles south of the New Smyrna area. Spotted sea trout are (King caught alt along the Inland waterways on llvr shrimp. Drifting with top water plugs is slower now than earlier In the year, but Is still reasonably successful. c rn P F T A P n v V a V / liC v M IU / Jai-alai Miaul AtOrtandoSamlnolv Friday night m u lti First gam* 7 Nagul Zarraga t> 00 *00 7 *9 SBlibaoEtoria 7 40 5 00 1Lagoa Echava 4 70 0 (J-7) M M ; P 17-5) 154.11; T (14 1)114 40 lacand gam* 4 Ran* Echava 3 Gabiol* Eloria It.aO 131 400 100 1 40 1 ao * Pinion Rty*» 0 (IF ) 44.00; P 143) m .N i t (4-3-4) 111 40; DOt7-4l33t.lt Third gimc 10l** I 30 0 40 1 00 1 Legu* 300 400 100 J Ricardo O (1-3) JJ.Mt P (l-II (1-3 4)311.40 Fourth a* mt I Bilbao Kosca 1100 1hiegul Forturi# JGabion Mont.(la 0 (4 4) 11 00; P ( I D (1 4 4) 144.00 Filth ga m# 3 01*4 Zarraga 1 J 3 4 ;*ti nv 111.40; T 500 4 40 I 40 140 100 117.10; T 140 4 00 7 00 7.00 4 (0 3 Pinion Alano 110 t RanrForurla O (1-1) II.M; P 11 1) K I M ; T ( l i t) M OO N*w England CIt vt land Pdtlburgh OneInnaII Huston LA Raidtri 1*4111* San Otago Onvv Kwui D*l!*t Washington Philadatphio NY Gltntl SI. Louli Minnesota Grain Bay Chicago Detroit Tamp* Bay I Charola Kosca to 00 a ao a 10 IGaryaZarrt (00 *ao ITallo Farah 440 0 (1-1) 14.40; P 111) 110.10; T (1-1-1) 141.40 11th gam* lAramayb AA*ndi 7.40 5*0 400 5Charola Farah 7.40 a00 1Ourrngo Zarra 100 O (4-7) 17JO; P (74) 11710; T <7-51)100.40 A — 1,417; Handll 1111.04! Pro Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Amaricaa Ctaleranci East W L T Pci. PF PA Baltimore 4 7 0 *47 IM IZS Buttolo 4 1 0 447 114 to 114 111 171 114 H I 141 14 300 114 in 400 tn in .400 M 100 ID 101 104 4 4 4 1 1 Canlril 4 ) 1 1 « S a le r d iy ’ i Games (All Timet (DT) Buhaloti Bctton. 1.04pm Philadelphia at N Y. Islanders. y cs Hartford 4t Piiliburgh, I 04pm Vancouver *1 Montreal I 05p m Chicago at Toronto. I 01pm Edmonton at Calgary. I 05p m. N Y Range's4l Si louil.l 15pm *•(ftsrmoti.tTtprr. Detroit at Lot Angeles, 101) p m Sundar'lGamtl N Y Islanderi it Buffalo, mghl Quebec al Washington night Philadelphia at N Y Rangers, night Toronto at New Jersey, night Musnesoti at Chicago. n,giti Calgary at Edmonton, night Baseball W trld S e r it i (BaltimerebadiMrtrvl II Oct II - Fn.tade*r-a 1. Baltimore I Oct IJ - Baltimore 4 Ph.iadelpMal Oct U - Baltimore). Phllade’phl* I 0s! 14 tdtMmar* at PKUitlpKa, I 00pm Oct 14 - BiUimore *1 Philadelphia. 4:Hpm >Oct II - Philadelphia 4l Batllmere I 30pm ... • Oct 11 - Philadelphia *1 Baltimore I 30 p m Deals Friday's Sports Tranactmni By United Press InternaImnil Basketball N3A — Seduced mipensson or Atlanta center Wayne Rollins from live la two games, effective at tho start *1 th* regular season Oollos - Wiivrd guard Foots Walker arid rook* Terrell Schliasdt « Gotetn Slot* - Waived Ire* «gtnl guard Lamar Han It Philadetphti - RttMted rookie guard M-ke Milligan l (ASThanIDT] pm Butlileal Baltimore. 1 00 p m Ptiiladr-phia al Dallas. 4 00 p m N Y Giants at Kansas City, a OOp m Cincinnati*!Dtnvtr.4 00pm L A Raiders at Seattle.) Up m Atlanta at L A. Rams. 4 U p m. Monday s Game Washington ol Green Bay. 1 U p m IgNfcy, Oct. II Atlanta at N Y Jets. I 00pm Chicago ol PtuUditphl*. I 00p m Cleveland al CtecMsoti. I U p m Detroit at Washington 1 U p m Kama! City at Houston. I Up m Minnesota at Grain Bay. I U p m Naw England at Buffalo. I Upm Miami it Baltimore. 1 Upm. NewOrleansatTamp*Bay. 400pm ttth gam* llthgFitt* 111 111 11 Id Smyth* OivtiMB Edmonton 4 0 01 V*nreuv*r 1 1 0 4 Winnipeg 1 1 1 4 Calgary 1 I 11 Lot Anpfitt 0 4 1 1 (Tog hvr In «ath d-vtimn duality h r Hanley Cup ptayetts I Friday’s Results Quebec*. New Jersey 4 Pittsburgh 4. Washwgton 0 CNcagenl Oftrwl, 1 00pm. Cleveland ai Pittsburgh. 1 OOpm Houston at MlnnrsatA 1 00pm MiamlotN Y Jett. I Up m SI Louis el Temp* Say. ! 0Cg m San Diegoal New England: I 00p m San Francisco at N«w Orleans. I 00 Eighth gam* llrarabal 440 410 5Echava 500 Q (1-1) *410; P (I t) 111.(0; T (1)4141*4* 447 447 147 000 Wnt I San Francisco LA Rami 4 New Or ham 4 Atlanta 1 Sundry! Gamas 3 Gorottola Atano 1140 7 10 140 1 Arra Mtrtdl 7.10 1 40 440 IT tllo Zubl a 134) 17.40; P 111) « 10; T (4-4-1) 314M Ninth gamt 3Oita Zarra I* 40 4 40 4 00 1 Echava Montllla 10 30 1 S3 I Aramayo Eterra 3 ao Q 13-11 40.40; P (I II 101.10; T (1-4-0) 140.40; Pit 4 (41+3 41) 4 urinntri 4 at 4 pays 113.10; carryavar 471414.00 4 Charola Area 14 40 10.00 1 40 ITallo Echava a ao 100 IMIkal M*ndl 4 00 a 1141 41 1*1 P (4-1) tn.JJ; T (4-1-1)410.40 11th gamt 3Charola 1 10 0 *0 40 400 an I t Wnl 1 1 1 1 1 ni ni nr Lilt With gamt * Aramay*- Area II Ot 11U 440 J Ecbfva Echeva 740 1.40 I Charola Zarraga 3 41 Q (I d ) 41.at; P (4 1) 104.40; T (4-1-1) 144.44 101*4 Via 14 00 140 4 40 J Echava Echava 7 40 4 40 140 l Charola Ztrraga O (14) JI.M; P (1-1) 115.00; T (1-4-7) 301.40 City 1 4 Crotril 4 1 4 4ui 111 II) 400 114 m HatwiseI C4af*r«K* Savtnth gam# J e t s , A A ia m i T r y «■ few weeks. The archery season closes statewide on Oct. 16. except for (he Northwest Region. Muzzlelondlng gun season opens statewide (except for the Northwest Region) Oct. 21 through Oct. 23. The first phase of the mourning dove and white-winged dove season closes on Oct 30 A surprisingly large number ol local hunters will be traveling up to Georgia for the opening of the deer season on Oct. 22. The Georgia deer harvest this year Is expected to lx- normal In the southern half of the state and slightly below normal In the northern sections. Doe days have been eliminated this year In an effort to bring the herds back Into balance. For some reason, there IS a real gap In the population figures for two to three year old deer. Pittsburgh at Seim*, a OOpm SanDtegoatDen.fr, a Up m San Francisco at L A Rams. 4 Upm. L A Raiders at Dallas t'U p m MgAdlf, (Vt, 14 N Y Giants *1 St. Louis. 1 U pm NHL n « » it NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W * lll C a a li.'ia c * Plirtck Dtvntoa W L T Pts. GF GA NY Rangers Philadelphia NY Istancars New Jersey Pittsburgh Washington Adams Dr.tswn Quebec 15,000 Mile I Warranty Belted iDura Tuff PMjBMBf RETREADS Buffalo Montreal St Laud Chicago Minnesota Toronto Detroit ci«»t* CYO it* net 141* nurreni PAWs N EXT G E N E R A L BVUJMKG. BEMUENTt^l. C O N TR A C TO R 'S E X A M Ahead a I H U .. (ari-HM INTRODUCTORY CLAWs II JO l« M O gas) Women D ecide Final 4 The four final spots In the Mayfair Women's Golf Association's Flagship Bank President's Cup were decided this past Wednesday In the third round of the tourney at the Mayfair Country Club. Marge Horne defeated Zclla Etsselc for the first s)K)l while MtCh! Otsukl beat Stella Brooks. Irene Harris beat Gloria Prosser and Miriam Andrews upended Diddle Weber. Horne, Otsukl. Harris and Andrews will meet In the final round on Wednesday. Oct. 19. In ihe weekly tournament (even holes, one-half handlcup) Margaret Boris won the championship flight with a 37 while Mury Ann Williams recorded a 44Vi. Grace Spriggs carded a 38Vi In the first flight and Kathryn Parks had a 46. In the second flight. Jonnle Elam recorded a 35Vi. Kay Elder had a 37 and Ben Taylor posted a 40. In the tiilrd lllghl. Pinky Mioduckf carded a 40 and Verne Smith had a 40Vi. This past Tuesday, some Mayfair Women’s Golf Association players competed In the Inter City Tournament at New Smyrna Beach, Stella Brooks hud the low gross score while Zclla Elssele hud the low net und Alice Daniels had the low putts. .. . J o n e s T r ip s O v ie d o *llewlegwulf.uuli,t*. ■Mliymuiwe wMw IIN LAN D O ........................Than., Nu«. 4-Howird le S w o t s laleraaUuaal lie., M A SR UBA Continued from 9A. The Lions' only touchdown ot the night came with 5:30 left in the game as quarterback Kevin Thompson hooked up with sophomore Andrew Smith on a 12-yard scoring pass. Moody added the extra point to cut -Jones’ lead to 13-10. The Lions got the ball back one more time after recovering a Jones' fumble, but Oviedo gave it right back on a fumble and the Tigers ran out the clock. Jones' defense held Oviedo to Just 61 yards rushing and 30 yards passing. The Lions had been averaging abcut 200 yards rushing per game. Barry Williams led the way with 65 yards on 15 carries. J.W. Yarborough Is not fully recovered from a head Injury and he saw limited action Friday. Charles "P o p " Bowers led the receivers as he nahbed three passes for 23 yards and Smith grabbed two passes for 27 yards. "W e mostly played 18 people last year, and 15 of those graduated." Blanton said. "W e have a lot of young. Inexperienced kids playing and we're paying for It. Wc played as good us possible against Jones, but they have one of the best 3A teams In the state and probably the best defense in Central Florida (3A and 4A teams).*’ Ovltd* - F G Mood, 31 Janas—Parry 40runIMoorakick) Jan** — Euan* I ru n ttlc li t*lt#d) <M*B# - Smith II p*tt from Thompson I Moody lic k ) DAYTONA BEACH.....Wed.. N*a. 44-Hobday laa SwrlsUe. 2TOO N. Attutir DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 14seh| led Serves g ft Bee 1H (lateerNt. I I Ueal lew »'! IkrUeS UK.HIST (Snuej (swmnr Vfc«V 141-11 111-11 • • • • COMPLETE TRAINING SYSTEM PRODUCES RELIABLE DOGS OBEDIENCE AND PROTECTION PROBLEM SOLVING t REHABILITATION PRIVATE LESSONS AT YOUR HOME IN KENNEL TRAINING WHEN AVAILABLE .0 I nner D og T raining 3 2 1 -5 8 9 4 RESULTS GUARANTIED n u n u m woe* lastadataa liadaMt UteWM yterraalf a d b A C J llt lJ *9 Miaul act* ad G MaoUt Warrant! SrSQ 95 Con �I 1 A—Evening Htnld, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Pel. U, 1W S p a c e N ew E r a B e g in s W it h L a b T h a t C a n C o m e H o m e A g a in i ‘ \ Instrument malfunctions to keep By A1 Rosslter Jr. lost experiment time to a minimum. UPI Science Editor T h e S pacclab 1 m ission Is CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (UPI) Europe's Spacclab. soon to be lifted primarily a test flight to demon­ Into orbit by the shuttle Columbia, strate that the lab and all Its will become the first relrlevcable complicated systems work In space space laboratory and herald a new and that six people from varied backgrounds can conduct research era of In-space experimentation. Developed for $800 million by 10 around the clock In close harmony countries within the European with scientists on the ground. "Th e mission Is exceedingly Im­ Space Agency. Spacclab Is a pressurized laboratory Inside a 23- portant In demonstrating to the foot long. 13-fcct In diameter cyl- • Inder anchored In Columbia's cargo 'I personally believe bay and linked to the flight cabin by this mission will an 18-foot tunnel. The 13.584-pound lab will remain demonstrate that we In the shuttle's cargo compurtmcnl have a system which is for the entire flight — with the ship’s payload bay doors open In versatile enough orbit — and will be brought back to to accommodate almost earth with Its 38 Instruments expected to be used to conduct 72 anyone who wants to fly.' experiments. -J a m e s Beggs The old skylab space station of a N A SA director decade ago was larger but Its Instruments could not be brought back to earth and the station e v e n t u a l l y b u rn e d up o v e r world that we can Integrate and Australia. work with a !srge number of Spacclab will be returned, after experiments at the same time." performing Investigations In the life NASA head James Beggs said In an sciences, atmospheric physics. Interview at NASA headquarters In Earth observations, astronomy, Washington. s o la r p h y s ic s and m a te ria ls "1 personally believe that this sciences. mission will demonstrate that wc Never before has a laboratory like have a system which Is versatile Spacclab flown In space. enough to accommodate almost any­ It Is actually a short-stay scientific one who wants toflv.” he said." space station designed to go back and forth to orbit with different "That has enormous significance experiments to take advantage of for the future because In the future four things not available on Earth — we hope to fly scientists, engineers weightlessness, a near vacuum, a and maybe even folks who have not global view, and exposure to radia­ been trained to the degree that we tion particles srrrrned out by the have trained this crew," Beggs said. planet's atmosphere. "W e also will learn for the first Scientists can work In the lab time how well the Spacclab works without cumbersome spaccsults. and whether we have considered all They have a work bench not unlike the multitudinous things we must those found In their labs on the consider In conducting a vrry ground, except for the clastic cords sophisticated scientific laboratory In to a n c h o r a n d ho ld d o w n p a p e r* space. and equipment. There arc filing cabinets, drawers, high Intensity lights and other gear necessary for carrying out scientific Investiga­ tions. The scientist astronauts have two computer terminals with keyboards not unlike those In home computers to operate the Instruments. The Spacclab researchers also have an airlock large enough to place instruments the size of a garbage can In space. They have a large high-quality observation window for outside photography. And there arc handrails on the Inside for moving about and on the outside for spacewalking. What they will not have In orbit, said Ulf Mcrbold, the first foreigner and one of the first two people not trained as astronauts to be assigned to a space mission. Is the luxury of time as they would have on Earth. That means he and his colleagues had to prepare for all kinds of "On that will depend how many of these flights we make, how often wr fly, whether wc can. for example, put experiments In on a very low cost basis and do It on a short time frame." Four additional Spacclab missions arc now planned — Including ones for West Germany and Japan — and more are expected. The Spacclab now In Columbia was given to the United States by the European Space Agency as. Europe's contribution to the Ameri­ can shuttle program. In return, half of the experiment weight aboard Spacelab Is being flown for Europe without charge by NASA and the American agency agreed to buy a second Spacclab. along with an Instrument pointing system and five experiment pallets for $250 million. This will be the fifth flight for the Columbia, which made the maiden shuttle space flight nearly two years ago. and the first since last Nov­ ember. The ship since then has been updated, equipped with three more powerful main engines. Im­ proved fuel cell generators nnd two extra sets of hydrogen and oxygen tanks to supply the gases the fuel cells will convert Into electricity. Originally scheduled for a Sept. 30 launch, the mission was delayed a month because of problems with readying NASA's new tracking and data relay satellite for the mission. It was rescheduled for Oct. 28 but la now on hold due to u problem with the shuttle's twin solid rocket boosters. Because of the special orbit for this mission, the ship will skirt the U.S. East Coast as It gains ultltudc over the North Atlantic. Due to the needs of several of the s c ie n tific e xp erim en ts. N A SA Associate Administrator James Abruhamson said the flight likely would be delayed to next March If It could not get under way by Nov. 5. The nine days planned for the mission will be the longest yet for a shuttle flight. Abruhamson. an Air Force general who heads the shuttle program, said Columbia could stay up two additional days it necessary, but most of Its power-consuming experiments would have to be shut down to save oxygen and hydrogen. Because Columbia does not have the advanerd Instrument display system that Is Installed on the newer Challenger, the Spacelab mission will end with a landing for Columbia on the broad dry lakrbcd runway at Edwards Air Force Base In California's Mojave Desert. Shuttles are scheduled In start returning to landings at the Ken­ n ed y S p a ce C e n te r at C ape Canaveral on the next shuttle mission, scheduled for Januury. Young and Shaw will fly back to their home base In Houston shortly after landing, but Garrlott. Parker. Llchtenbcrg and Mcrbold will re­ main at Edwards for a week of medical tests. One of the many scientific objectives of the mission Is to measure In detail for the first time how the body rcadapls to the pull of gravity after adjusting to the lack of It In orbit. That $100 million satellite Is the key to Spacelab's scientific success. I t Is p o s i t i o n e d In a 22.236-mllc-hlgh stationary- orbit over the equator Just cast of Brazil and will close the communications gaps that previously existed be­ tween ground stations ranging from Hawaii to Africa. The satellite Is needed to relay large volumes of scientific data from Spacelab to the mission control center In Houston. The lab does not have enough on board recording capability to store that all Informa­ tion between ground stations so without the satellite, a lot of scientif­ ic Information would be lost. Spacelab mission specialist Robert P arker w ears Investigations to determine h° w ^ a d e v ic e that m easures eye movements during reacts to space. The chair and sensor. Pack a9e subtle body .notions under weightlessness. The Installed In the center floor area of the spacelab experiment w ill be part of spacelab's series of habitable module. The extra communications capa­ bility also allows dozens of scientists In Houston to talk directly with the scientists In orbit. That Is Important because It permits an Interaction never before possible between men tn space and the scientists on the ground who designed the space experiments. • A stronom y and So la r P h ysics The lab carries a group of tele­ scopes. cameras and radiation de­ tectors for studies developed by scientists In Belgium. France, the Netherlands and the United States io observe ultraviolet light and X-rays from stars and galaxies and to measure the sun’s energy output. A second relay satellite also was to have been In orbit to support the spacelab flight but trouble with the first forced NASA to delay launch of the second. The first satellite was left In the wrong orbit last April by rocket failure and NASA did not get It In the proper orbit until late June. • Sp a ce Plasma P h ysics In addition to heat and light, the sun emits an electrified gas called a plasma that flows out like a milllon-mph wind through space. Sci­ en tists from Austria. France. Germany. Japan and the United States have experiments aboard Spacclab to exam ine how the plasma affects, and Is affected by. Earth. That cut more than two months off the lime NASA had planned to use testing the satellite nnd learning how tn use It for the Spacelab mission. Tests with the shuttle Challenger In enrly September re­ vealed numerous problems but demonstrated that the system ran work. Abrahamson said he anticipated more problems during the Spacelab mission "because this Is the most complex communications satellite that has ever been put In orbit." But he said he Is confident communica­ tions will be sufficient for Spacclab scientific reporting. Here air five classes of scientific studies planned for the mission: • A tm ospheric P h ysics and Earth O bscr\'atlons Scientists from Belgium. France, the United States and ESA will use Spacelab Instruments to examine the composition, temperature and motion of gases In the upper utmosphere. A large-film telescopic camera will be used to take map­ ping pictures expected to be far better than those available from civil Earth-watching satellites. • Life S cien ces Biomedical researchers from Brltu ln . W e s t G e r m a n y . I t a ly . Switzerland and the United States planned a variety of experiments to leurn more ubout the effects of weightlessness on the human body. Other experiments will concentrate on the effects of weightlessness and radiation on sunflower seeds, fungi and bacteria. • M aterials Scien ce The unique lack of grnvlty In orbit offers great potential for scientists who constantly have to worry- about gravity on Earth when they arc mixing, separating, heating cooling and w e ld in g m aterials. SedI; mentation, buoyancy urid heat- ' caused circulation do not occur nnturally In space. Researchers from 10 European nations will use s p e c ia l fu rn a n c cs und o th e r equipment aboard Spacelab to make higher quality crystals, alloys, chemicals and biological materials in space. "W c now have a laboratory that Is going Into a different environment." Llchtenbcrg said. "It's going to allow scientists from many dllicrcnl disciplines to do science research In spacr In a fairly comfortable, fairly easily accessible manner. "For science In general. Spacclab I Is a true demonstration mission. Wc are demonstrating all aspects of space science. We're demonstrating not only to the engineers that It works, but to the scientists that wc can get good duta and to the public that we rrally have a viable new system, a new way of going Into space.” LaroGst Spoc©ship C re w Hos N e w B reed O f Sp o ce T ra v e le r ® By O live T alley SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - A “ new breed" of sirace traveler — scientists more comfortable In lab coats than spaccsults — debuts on the next flight of the space shuttle Ulf Mcrbold. 42. a West German physicist, and Byron Llchtenbcrg, 35. a biomedical engineer from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, will be the first two career scientists to fly on the ahuHle as payload specialists. They have spent less than two months studying shuttle systems, but both have hopscotched among laboratories around the world for the past five years learning about scores of experiments aboard the European-built Spacclab to be carried by the shuttle Columbia starting Oct. 28. "I feel particularly fortunate In being the first of this new breed of space traveler." Llchtenbcrg said. "1 think the fact that Ulf and I arc flying sort of breaks the barrier. NASA already Is getting the list together of people they're going to fly in the future. They're going to lly cducaiors. communicators, people in the news n<dla."hcsald. Along with Mcrbold and Llchtenbcrg. the crew of the ninth shuttle mission Includes commander John Young. 53. pilot Brewster Shaw. 38. and mission specialists Robert Parker. 46. and Owen Garrtolt. 52. Although the payload specialists lack the training to fly the shuttle, both are pilots who developed an early Interest In space. As a teenager living behind the Iron curtain in Grelz. East Germany. Merbold's imagination about space was sparked by the Soviet launch of Sputnik In 1957. "I was really fusclnatcd that human beings suddenly put a little artlflcal moon In orbit." Mcrbold said. As u young adult. Mcrbold inovrd to West Germany, where he rrcclvcd undergraduate and doctorate degrees in physics from Stuttgart University. He worked with the rrnowned Max-Planck Institute for a decade before considering a spare career. "It happened by coincidence that in all major German newspapers there was an ud that offered Spacelab for young and qualified scientists. I Bald 'Gee. that sounds Interesting' and I applied for that." Mcrbold said. B ___________________________________________ 1.1 a mmhnl In Vlrlnam AB ail Air 143 combat missions In Vietnam as ForCC an Air Force fighter pilot. He returned to school at MIT. where he earned master's and doctorate degrees tn engineering while maintaining his flying skills through the Massachusetts Air National Guard. A chat with astronaut Story Musgrave prompted Llchtenbcrg to use research on vestibular systems as an entry to the space program. His astronaut applications were rejected, but his research proved to lie the key 111 landing the Job as payload specialist. "NASA came out wlih the announcement of opportu­ nity and said. 'We're looking for good experiments to fly In the spare shuttle and the big area we want to concentrate on Is vestibular physiology. Bells went off. " he recalled. Llchtenbcrg. like Mcrbold. said his training hus cost him a lot of time with his wife und two young daughter who know nothing but "daddy going away." Commander Young brags nbout how smoothly the payload specialists and the astronauts have meshed together as the largest-evcr spaceship crew. "They're crackcrjack." said Young, the first person to fly in space five times. Including the first shuttle flight. Shaw, a native or Cass City. Mich.. Joined the astronaut corps In 1978 following a U.S. Air Force career which earned him more than 20 academic und flying awards. After serving as a fighter pilot In Vietnam, he became u test pilot and later a test pilot Instructor at Edwards Air Force Base In Calif. Garrtot. brings weighty space and scientific ciVdrndais to the Spacelab mission. The Enid. Okla., ratlvc spent 59 days in space as pilot of the third manned Skylab mission In 1973 and later was appointed Front row, from left: Owen K. G arrlott, Brew ster H. Shaw, J r ., John W, Young, and Robert Assistant Director for Space Science at the Johnson A .R . P arke r. Standing, Byron K. Llchtenberg, left, and UlfM erbold. Space Center in Houston. Spacelab’s fourth scientist-crewmember Is Parker. The Shrewsbury. Mass, native holds a doctorate of photo of the shuttle blast lug off. The German scientist moved Ills wife and two young astronomy end taught at the University of Wisconsin children to NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center In Llchtenbcrg. of Wellesley. Mass., built model airplane* before becoming an astronaut In 1967. Huntsville. Ala. to begin extensive training. and read books about flying as a child and tried Although he has waited 16 yean, to fly In space. Mcrbold holds a private pilot s license, but prefers unsuccessfully to pursue a career as a NASA astronaut. Parker hails the flight of non-NASA astronuut payload flying g lid es — which he considers the "most exciting After earning u bachelor's degree In aerospace specialists as a step toward flying "people off the thing you can do In life." One wall of his olflce In Huntsville Is covered with pictures of gliders — plus a engineering from Brown University. Llchtenbcrg flew streets" into space. �Sunday, Oct. H, W I-1 B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI United Way A G ir l Scout Who's there? G irls Scouts Heather Webster, left Knock, knock------ - ------Brownie Troop 504, and Vanessa M artinez, Junior Troop 441, knock on doors for a county wide service project with the Salvation A rm y. Special To The Herald To millions of former Girl Scouts. Girl Scouting Is a mem­ ory that covers a few short years, a c c o rd in g to D oris Bacon-Elsea. public relations director of the Cttrul Council of Girl Scouts. Winter Park. But no matter how long that experience lasts, the memories that were gained Unger for u lifetime." When we find a girl who has progressed through the ranks and literally grown up In Girl Scouting, how rich her memories must lx*." Mrs. Elsca says. The following account was written by one such girl whose G irl S cou tin g e x p e rien c es started with the excitement of her first Brownie ring, and have continued through to the re­ sponsibilities of Senior Scout­ ing: "M y name Is Gina. I am a 10th grade student at Seminole High School. When 1 became a Brownie I remember making friends, sitting In Brownie rings, le a n in g new games, crafts, ai d. fin a lly , e a rn in g my Erownle Wings. 'When I was a Junior Giil Scout I moved from Iowa to Florida and. again. 1 made friends In Girl Scouting. 1 earned the Ambassador badge by inking Information from my Iowa Junior troop to the Florida Junior troop. It was exciting to share old friends with new. "A s a Cadettc I felt very grown-up because wc got to make.our «w u dccl»to»s<,lt was leering. and sailing: but most of all. I formed strong Ideals and values about myself and the friends I've made. I've also helped with many service pro­ jects In my community, such ns helping senior citizens In the nursing home and participating In Salvation Arm y 'Helping H an ds D a y.' time. Cadettc Scouting was ex­ citing In several ways because I was asked to l>e part of the staff at the Sanford Day Camp. This h e l p e d me r e a l i z e my approaching maturity In Girl Scouts. ** “ The way I sec ii. my future Is my own. and I look forward to exploring the many careers available today. Thanks to the Career Exploration part of Olrl Scouting. 1 can try out any career of iny choosing before making my final decision. "I am presently a Senior Girl Scout, which Is the highest level Iwforc becoming an adult vol­ unteer. This summer I was part of the staff of the traveling Communlly Day Camp. 1 went to different communities each week. One week at Midway, then Apopka. St. Cloud, and Eatonvllle. We worked with minority communities, and I learned u lot about the Black culture and established a lot of good friendships. Throughout my Girl Scouting years I learned many skills such ns primitive c a m p in g, c o o k in g , cra fts, backpacking, canoeing, orlcn- "Girl Scouting has played a vital part In my growth and development, and I hope to pass this on to my children." Mrs. Elsca says. "Girl Scout­ ing can change lives In dramatic ways, but for most of ua. as In Glnu's Case. Girl Scouting enhances and broadens the foundation thut was built at home by parents. The rewards of this adventure appear In s u b tle an d u n t o ld w a y s throughout the lives of those who have worn the Girl Scout trefoil. The support of the entire community through the United Way helps make this possible." a different and challenging G ir l Scouts Debbie S tlckn ey. from left, Lertrln a Scott and Jennifer Stevens, Junior Troop 442, take time to entertain residents of 93 Dresses Fo r Charity Josephine Longo, left, of the Seminole County Retired Senior Volun* teer P ro g ram , shows one of the dresses she made to Lois Jackson, s o c i a l w o r k e r for Sem inole County Sch o o ls. M rs . Longo made 93 dresses from fabric donated to the R S V P by Minnie and John Kane of Sanford, M rs. Jackson was presented 48 of the dresses for deserving fam ilies In the county. The other dresses will help stock the Christm as Store for deserving children to shop for their fam ilies (held annually by R S V P at the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce, Sanford. tferattf P*o‘ t ty Tammy Vine ant Better Late, Than Never / s* It took Cynthia G alley more than a year to officially retire from Southern Bell In Sanford, but she finally made i f . After 37 years service, M rs. Ga ley, an adm inistrative reports clerk In the assignment office, retired Oct. 7, l i, when her unit moved to Orlando. One thing led to another and she was honored at the traditional retirem ent fete this week at G ranny s Kitchen, Sanford. M rs. Galley was presented a gold watch and a telephone service pin. Sharing the festivities are, from left, Pat Spivey, P a * M iller, supervisor, M n n*iii*w anH hpr husband. Sanford F ire Chief W illiam C . 'Sid G alley. A I | | ^ . ‘v r? \ n 4 A fj * m j£ the Good Sam aritan Home In Sanford, a United Way agency. Community service has alw ays been a part of the G irl Scout program . �IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. H, 1983 Huskey And Heathrow R e a lto r E . E v e r e t t e H u s k e y , from left, Carol Hoffman, presi­ dent of the Lake M ary Cham ber of Com m erce, a n d D e l.o r e s L a s h , cham ber program ch a irm a n , look at a drawing of the proposed Heathrow development In Lake M ary. Huskey was guest speaker at the cham ber meeting w h e n he t a l k e d on Heathrow to a "stand­ ing room o n ly " a u ­ dience. Mtrtld Pt»to by (t»r*n W»rn*r In And Around Lake Mary Area Residents Invited Tg Htrald Photoi Dr Tommy Vinctnt National Presidents Visit Fleet Reserve N a t io n a l p r e s id e n t , F le e t R e s e r v e Association, Danalel L. Spalding, from Oceanside, Calif., made his official visit to the B. Duke Woody Branch 147 on Oct. 10 at the branch home on West Highway 46, Sanford. National president G all Johnson of DeLand, also made her official visit to the Unit 147 during the sam e assem bly. Photo shows, from left, Andrew Wolf, F R A Branch 147 vice president; Arthur Plcanso, p re s id e n t; S p a ld in g , and Del B la c k Southeast Region president, Wintee Park. D in n e r To H e lp The United Presbyterian Church of Lake Mary has announced two future events of community In­ terest. On Oct. 22, the deacons of the church arc th ro w in g a ’ ’ ch ick en dinner.” complete with various side dishes that they plan to prepare themselves. The ladles of the church will be preparing an array of their favorite chicken dishes, plus rolls, salad and refreshments. The dinner will be served from 5:30-7:30 p.m. In the fellowship hall of the church located on Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary'. According to Kay Sassman, transportation ran be provided to anyone wishing to attend the dinner and needs a ride. Although there Is no cost for the dinner, a freewill offering will be taken to benefit Sue and Junior McIntosh. Junior has recently undergone douhlr by-pass heart surgery, and the church Is raising money to help meet the high cost of the couple’s medical bills. The dinner Is opened to all residents, friends and guests. Church membership Is not required. Karen Warner On Nov.5, the church will sponsor Its annual "Fall Bazaar' according to ways and means chairman Mis. Decker. Church women will be baking assorted goodies to sell at the bazaar and there will also be a craft sale. Crafts have been made and collected all year long for this event bv the church members. Lunch will be cooked and served by Pal Fox and Jenny Nelson, starting at 11:00 a m. The bazaar will be held from 10-5 p.m. Welcoming the national L A F R A president to their Sanford unit are, members of the L A F R A Unit 147, from left, M arie Sundvall, treasurer; Betty Bartlett, national executive Secretary of L A F R A , Orlando; Lee Luter, local L A F R A president; Gall I Johnson; Jackie Picanso, local L A F R A secretary; and Betty Tuepker, first vice president. National L A F R A president Johnson made a special presentation to Maxine Fehr honoring her tor 15 years of continuous mmbershlp in the L A F R A . I would very much like to meet this man. but the only conversation between us has been the usual waiter-customer dialogue. I’ve noticed him glanc­ ing at me occasionally, and I also glance at him. but I try not to be obvious. €loth World F A L L F A B R IC F E S T IV A L Do you think -he’s also Interested In me? Once 1 was tempted to ask him If we had met before. It sounds like such a line, but I really do feel as though we’ve met before. I would really like to meet him to put my curi­ osity to rest. But how? Any suggestions? It’s 2:30 a.m.. Abby. Help! SLEEPLESS DREAMER DEAR DREAMER: Go to the restaurant alone during Its least busy time. a.id If possible, sit where ’he" will serve you. No harm In telling him you think you’ve "seen" him somewhere before. (It’s true — you have seen him in your dreams.) If he has any Interest In you. he will welcome the friendly overture and take It from there. If not. at least you’ll know. DEAR ABBY: How do you know If a boy likes you as a friend, or wants a more serious relationship? Sec. this boy at school seems to like me as a friend, but 1 am slowly realizing that 1 like him more than Just a friend. He treats me like "one of the guys." always asking me for advice on other girls. On top of that, he’s got about 80 girls after him. If lie doesn't like me as a girlfriend, how can 1 let him' know I like him as a boyfriend without embar­ rassing him or me? I am 11 and he is 12. IN LOVE FALL SUITINGS 54" Wide Reg. 2.88 CLEANING SPECIAL $ 4 9 7 Yard Refresh Your Draperies F o r The H olidays, W ith O ur F inest D ry C leaning A t A S pecial Low Price. O ffe r Lim ited. F LE E C E GO" Wide, Washable Reg. 3.88 $ 4 8 8 Yard FIBER FILL 12 Oz. Reg. 1.79 B L S I S m m “ n i l i p S Decorating Den & C le a n e rs In Business Since 1951 urns , CLO TH W ORLD H“ " — £ SJ 321 2061 San lord P l u s DEAR ABBY: The letter from "Thelma and Frank” said, "W e can't find a m in ister to m arry us because neither one of us belongs to a church." There are ministers who will flatly refuse lo marry non-membets. but a great many will agree lo do so If other conditions arc pres­ ent. I'm sure you realize that m a n y c o u p l e s go "church-shopping.” They simply wunt to ’ Tent" the facilities (pre­ sumably Including the minister) for a social event with religious overtones. They went a religious cer­ emony. but plainly have no Intention of doing any­ thing to strengthen their faith alter the wedding. Thelma and Frank say. "W e ’re both Christians. JOHNSON’S COSTUME SHOP ADULT COSTUMES FOR RENT ro d 99° m o DEAR IN: There Is no way you can ask him without embarrassing him and you. You say he asks for advice on other girls and treats you like “ one of the g u y s " This Is evi deuce that he considers you a very good friend — but not a girlfriend. Keep his friendship. The worm could turn. Large lilM t le a i Children's Costumes D IS C O U N T Bun 12 30440 3 2 2 - 3 3 1 5 or 3 2 2 - 7 6 4 2 319 West 13th Street Sanford In the future. Huskey says that all power lines feeding Heathrow will be underground, a 75 fool long medium will Am down Lake Mary Boulevard In front, a clover leaf exit will run off 1-4, nnd Heathrow will be a self-contained city, complete with shops, hotels, busi­ ness complexes. golfrourscs, club houses and villas. The sale of lefts, beginning at $80,000. will start In November with construction following. The homes arc priced from $250.0000 up. Other chamber of commerce news: the chamber of commerce and the Lake Mary CIA now have a phone to call their own. Anyone needing Information about future chamber or CIA meetings can call 322-1213. Happy birthday to Lou Murphy. Linda Teeter. Liz Faust. Howard Pall, Dan Cannon, Hazel Stokes. John Nordcn. Carol Hoffman. Erika Mills. Grace Quatarct. Marguerite McBrayer. Evelyn Proctor, and Ralphle Johnson. Happy Anniversary to Phil and Ruth Ann Kulbes. Don and Gail Cook, and belated wishes to Jim and DcLores Lash. All parents and concerned citizens are Invited to attend the Oct. 18 meeting of LSAC (local school It was "standing room ordy" H the chamber of advisory committer). Special guest speakers scheduled commerce meeting held at city hall on Oct. 3. Area arc Karen Coleman, co-ordlnator of community relations residents turned out In droves to hear chamber guest and public Information for the Seminole County School speaker E. Everette Huskey, who will be handling the Board, and also Jane Clay. Seminole County school sales of new homes being built In the Heathrow advisory council representative. subdivision. Speakers will be explaining the "W h at’s " and Huskey reviewed how he got his start In the real "W h y’s" of having an LSAC at the school, as well as the estate business with only $700 and a dream. With only difference between I.SAC and the PTA. The meeting will that to start on. he purchased a small five acre lot. and start promptly at 7:30 p.m., with cofTee served at 7:15 had a tiny 20x20 house built on It. p.m. in the schools media center. R estaurant Fa n ta sie s Eat A w a y at D ream er D E A R A B B Y : Whenever I see an at­ tractive'man. I look, fan­ tasize. and that’s It. How­ ever. In this case. I look, fantasize — and now I’m losing sleep. I think of him constantly — night and day. 1 actually drg^qy about him! I first noticed him while dining with friends a few months ago. He’s a waiter In a popular restaurant. I go there often because my friends and I enjoy it — and lately I go Just to sec him. In talking about the future growth of Lake Mary, he slated that "Lake Mary Is the crossroads of Florida, located with easy access to all of Central Florida." The 200 acres that Heathrow will be built on Is such a "hot piece of real estate" that recently Heathrow builder Jcno Paulucci turned down an offer of $12 million for the property located off Lake Mary Boulevard and west of 1-4. according to Huskey. but can't afioid to Join a church Just yet.” Abby. the church Is not a club for the rich. If It were. Jesus of Nazareth couldn’ t get In! In every church l know, the membership criteria are not financial, but spiritual. And when finan­ cial support Is expected. It Is nearly always private, voluntary and commensu­ rate with one's Income. Since they profess to be Christians, they should plan their wedding not as a one-shot religious cere­ mony, but as a celebration of love before God. with a sequel every week. THE REV. RICHARD H. CRAFT SAN PEDRO. CALIF. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Gnat Place To Start James E, Quinn, M.D. itt pleuHed to announce the opening of his office for FAM ILY PRACTICE Mt 2209 French Avenue Sanford By appointment; 3 2 1 -4 2 3 0 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late J.C . Teston who resided at 240 Gabriella Lane, Goidenrod, wish to thank the many friends and neighbors who responded to us through various acts of kindness during our hour of grievance. May God's richest blessings be yours, both now and forever I 7 U H tdfat 'Tom tlty 322-3942 u «AL» Good Quality V liA M A iU B C A R D O p«n 12 Noon t il 9 PM tongw ood 834-2930 % I Ease, movement and compatibili­ ty to lifestyle — from softest, fullbodied silhouettes to slimmest, spure shapings — these are the best of the season's fashion hmks. toil* I J A/ ▼ Lldff InLC p i! l \\\\ r - i i i l i *, 116 W. First St. 3234132 Downtown Sanford Sanford’*, Moat Unique Ihiutlquc - Lots Dycut, . Owner f �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 2 SHS Reunions Slated It's beer, nearly 20 ycar» since members o f the 1964 graduating class of Seminole High School received their diplomas and struck out on their own. A reunion Is In or­ der. According to Linda K e e lin g , th e fir s t planning and sociat get-together will be held at her home in Wilson Place on Sat­ urday. Oct. 22. at 11 a.m. For Information, call Ann A ik en H ayes. 322-1479: San ford attorney Jack Bridges. 322-1314: or Mrs. Keeling. 322-9374. Those planning to attend are asked to bring their yearbooks. Concert Association Reception D r. and M rs. Kenneth Wing, couple at left, welcome M r. and M rs. Joseph Bancroft of Longwood to the Annual Member Reception of Seminole Cofnmunlty Concert Association. The Wings were host and hostess at their M ayfair home for the event that attracted a full house of concert supporters. The concert season will get underway Oct. 27 with the performance of the Norman Luboff Choir. Although the membership has reached its peak, subscriptions to the series are still available. For Information call Julie W illiam s, 323 1776. .. ; % p*a ’M '• ■ i vr.y ,■ The 1974 class of Seminole High School Is planning Its 10th reunion, according to Sally Moore. She asks that all 1974 grads contact the reunion committee, P.O. Box 1 0 0 1 . L a k e M a ry 32746. Sunday, Oct. U. IW l-Tfl w . y» . ■ .wiUlBMDI s' /■v lUrttd Ptef: br T ***** Sanford Woman's Club Membership Coffee Orientation Pat Foster, from left, president of fhe Woman's Club of Sanford, welcomes six new club members, Peggy M cK elvy, Tess Morgan, Pat Kadcr, Sylvia Huhn, Jan West and Val Colbert at the club's m em bership coffee orientation Wednesday at the clubhouse. During the Indoctrination period fol- lowing the candle lighting cerem ony, M yra Stapleton reviewed the history of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. The theme for the club year Is "Women of Action," according to M rs. Foster. Coffee hostesses were m em bers of the club's Board of M anagers. AMERICAS FAMILYDRUG STORE The Eckerd Choice At Eckerd, you save on brand name drugs. You save even more with generic drugs. y A IM NM Drugs ADORN HAIR SPRAY Limit 2 COLGATE BAYER ASPIRIN M T TU tM N m vicm w in am* TOOTHPASTE 1.59 "| 893 ■ 1 .0 0 Sal* P(< • PEANUTS •M.IMfl A .B in 5 9 ° tH fw c n 11 Price reflects 1 00 ort libel L mit 2 89* £ A L U mc 1.99 r s ic u B EV EL ED SPONGE MOP 2 1 Qt) 9 29 limn 2 (Behind Central Florida Regional Hospital) T ele p h o n e (24 H o u rs A Day)...3 2 3 - 7 7 7 2 4 4 0 w ik i AA 3 4O 9 h. - «a OMNI MIN'S A LADIES' QUARTZ WATCHES VALIANT METAL HOT POT DOOR MIRROR RIOPAN or RIOPAN PLUS ANTACID AVANTI AUDIO CASSETTE TAPES BO-MIN. BUNKS to*. i M ECOTHIN TABLETS KODAK vr. 1000 C O LO R D*ucn.b«* co<d PRINT F ILM B1K44 OLD HARBOR FORMAL DINNED CANDLES PLAYING CAP.DS ta»rr«nm D U R A C ELL V "O' or 9-VOLT BATTERIES KJI DHL MT OKI 22 ..--// 1 T* ” 2 m? S ... 1 1 f r e e v IPACS *T *T BOIL'N SOAK SALINE SOLUTION or FLEX-CARE STORAGE SOLUTION *IQ U4J. 4 0 Limn t N du ■ c iils is E n s PEANUT BUTTER KISSES MENTHOLATUM DEEP HEATING RUB 1 « “* 4 j 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Suite 105 Sanford, Florida •uto teuton M K M IW limn 1 ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE imiki 99* tvlMCM 77 STS HUI Adult And Pediatric Urology t-touch nco'd'ng1 ■1.00 •AAai ^ I 2 SANYO A M /FM STIREl PORTABLE CASSETTE 1 t M c w a iK U i ■it* r n o M L iu in m HEFTY STEEL-SAK TRASH BAGS on 4 0 net M il Pedro B achrach, M.D., P.A. M ich a e l D. Friedm an, M.D. Up-tront •.•CIO' STP OIL FILTER funion ihidtl hours will be from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Exhibitors will be asked to donate 15 percent of their profits from sales at the show to the center. Among the things to be displayed will be gift Hems, baked goods and holiday decorations. For further Information call 323-4981. N0M I Limn 6 20%OFF The Pre-School Center of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Is looking for persons Interested In selling their crafts at a "Christmas in October" craft show to benefit the center. The show is scheduled for Oct. 21 at the Sanford Woman's Club on Oak Avenue and the A QUAKER STATE SUPER BUND 10W30 MOTOR OIL REVLON LIPSTICK 'Christmas In O ctober N eeds Crafts Vendors' A Limit 2 pfct ROBITUSSIN DM COUGH STBUP | 9 7 ^ t? M rs. Meade Cooper, center, presides over the punch bowl at the SCCA Annual Member Reception while the Rev. and M rs. Robert Anderson help themselves to a variety of party fare prepared and served by the SCCA Board of Directors In an elegant setting at the home of Dr. and M rs. Wing. SUNBEAM 3-SPEEO SCRIPTO DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS Among the throngs attending the SCCA Annual Member Reception were M r. and M rs. Woodrow C lark , left, form erly of Sanford who now live In North Carolina, and M r. and M rs. W illiam P. "B u d " Layer, hosts to the C larks during their Sanford visit. C lark Is a former president of the SCCA. m iu te -o i 12-ot > 1it 79*5; tUAII HAUOWEEH NEW FREEDOM INCH CHAIACTER THIN M AXI PADS P L A S T IC P U M rK IH COSTUM ES 329!% S“ Unit 1 WE MEETSH0PANY0NESADATECKER0 ,ne mosl comPei,,ive IIL l LOCALLY drugstore in town! -We meet b !I A u V t n locally advertised prices I I v f c U on identical merchandise. D D IP C C r lH u C O Bnn9 m anY current ads from other local stores and soel OPEN DAILY 9 to B, SUNDAY 9 to 8. Sals Prices good thru W ad., Oct. 10th. W i R E S ER V E THE RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES. SANFORD Samord Plaza 950 Slat* Si >Plat* 1433 3*m o,*n BNd I ALTAMONTE SPRING! LONOWOOO 484 E Aiumonl* Di 492U S Hwy 17-92*1 S R 434 434 Cant*, 949 S R 434 C A tS IL B tR H V 5045 Rad Bug Lak* 974 W SR 436 ORANOE CITY Fou, t Owrtal Shopping C*nt«t Min to, �4B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Oct. 14, 1t»l Lutheran Adventist lUTHIRAN CHURCH Of THE REDEEMER "TV* u r k tr ti Htwt" (ito TV “ TWi It Tk* Utt" 2S2S Otk A>«. It). thM) A. Itiruktr Tutor tutor) Sehttl 0.11 I P Wtrtklp Stralct 10.30 t.B. ' Nktotrprlm ttol Ntrttry TKI SfVtMTH DAY A0VTHTIS7 CHURCH C a u a tf 7lk 1 [In b M i) Smkn libkitk kiwi WinMp S tn K i ww-ti*) Nijtit Prpftf Imki filler *30 i d 11:00 i d 7 00 pm. cowswm ro Assembly Of God rm r Assam y or C tom 4fth a I Dark Rtkicigg Sen**) Stkttl For AR Agtt ChBOrtn'l Chunk Wtrthlp Strakt Strakl* k Etptuto Ittnkig Wtrtklp Wt*. ria l,) light Wt* UgktfcPtaM Ytartt Rtytl Rtugt o A Militant lira Wt*. LUTHERAN CHURCH 2417 OrUftot Dr. 17-42 iUlktrt* Chirtk to A atrktl Rtf. Rilpk I. Ltmin Tttlto Wtrthlp 10:00 UP. Sotot) Sckttl B:4S i n Hurttry Trtitotd coo Ptlltr 10:00 i j l I lf lO h d . 11:00 i a 1100 I J L (DO p m . pja. 7 00 pjB. 1:00 7:00 p.a. PlHECMSI BAPTIST CHUICH 114 M r. Airptrl I M . (tufa* 322-3737 Mirk P. N u i h Tutor BiMt Stadf 4 45 m l Mautag Wtnklp 11:00 i.a . Etruing Wathip 7:30p a . RHCMA ASSEMBLY Of COO Cpnatr tf Cnatry Ctak Rat* an* W A tr Attmrt Lakt Miry 3234MH R*U* Btutn Ptlltr Marutarg Strakt 11D0 t.a. Irtatag Strakt 7 00 p a Church Of Christ CHUICH Of CHItST 1512 Park Atttoto Fr»4 Btktr E.angeliit Mkl« StWy 1400u p . Mirrlng MTtrtMp 11:00 ■ ■ taming Strakt ( V 0 p ■. U * i« liklp Clrai Wt*ttt*ty 10 00 i m. Wt*utt*iy RIMp CUn 7:30 p.ta. Wathip Strait* lit tkpDtif 11:00I d 4:00 m l Wtomli) Ttltauthip Sapptr 4:30 p a . Nattry ProaM** f a Al M e n rtUDCM ASSEMBLY 0T COD 1515 W. Stk SL Jt——it L lakuiaa T u la Sarlay Stkttl B:(S m l Wtrtklp Strakt 11:00 t.B. (rtniug Wtrtklp ( 00 g d. T it tl*) ftdily Nigtt 7:00 y a . Baptist BAVINKA PARK BAPTIST CHUICH 2743 C m lr) C M Rta* I n . Cir» OrBuU P itta S a 4 i) Srkal 445 i a . Mautag Wathip 11:00 a n. Chunk Tritataf 4:30p a . [ftatoi Wathip 7:30p a . Wt*. P n ya S m k i 7:30 p a . Baptist CCNTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Otk A n . StPfor* 322-2114 f o ld * Sartk Pitta S tall) SdMtt MS ML Mtfiing Wtrthlp 11:00 t.a. Ctarth Traintag (0 0 p a Ittnkig Wtratap 7.00 p j l Wt*. Triytr Strakt 7:00 p jL Church Of God CHUICH Of COO 101 Mr. 22*4 Stm t Ttitor Rtr. Bil T k tip m 445 i d 10:50 ML Mautag Wtrthlp 4 00 ) * . [tia g tlitk Strak* fpitoty Enrich— t 7:00 | d Stole* Wtdntt**) HtW MOUNT CAIVAIY MISSION*!! BAPTIST CHUICH 111$ Wttl 12th St. B n. C tagt MT. Warm Sunil) Sehttl 4.30i a . Batons Strak* 1140m l Irttonp S a ik * 5:30p a . C0UHTRYSUX BAPTIST CHURCH Carnlry Ctah Btt*. Lai t Mtry Arary IL L— g Praia Saul*, Sthml 0:45 pja. Prttchtag A WtrtUping 10.45 u u Mhk S M y 3J O p.a. Shtriag A PrKUIdlug 7JO p a . Wt*. Praytr Mttl 7:30 p d . Nattry 7 m < M PRIMIRA ICUSIA HISTANA ASSEMUEAS Df 0105 104 MT. 27 ttm t lipfw * let. Itdttft A. Ortoto Ttttor Of top 44$ !J*. Strakit tipnfttiitWt 10:30 i p . Strakl* PaWktctau 4 4*. I— ft Strakl* 7:30 m l Mitrttlti Strakl* fttoilitr 7:30 P-to. ■tytl Itnptf Mititntrlltt SIMINOU KEIJHTS BAPTIST CHUICH Dr. U ) 7. C itm iti Pit Ia Sa i l ) SirtKrt in Un Li*• Miry Hifk Sehttl | 4.45 i a . Wathip 11.-00u Ynntfc Cktor 5:00 p a Ckatk Trtotons t 00 p a . n a s i fcA m si church MTatkip 7.00p a . SIS P»rt t i o M , U i l r t MTilnitl i ) Strata* t l l i n . Pa* L Murpby, Jr. Ctanutl PrnbyttriM Ckatk Praia 700 p a M u S tM M S M L Prtya 4 Riki* Stoly 7:45 p a Mautag W alk* 11:00i d Chunk Traiutag 4.00pJL Enutag H n t lp 7.-00 p a. WW Prijtr Sm it* ( J O i-UL A U SCULS CATHOUC CHUICH 402 Oik Arp., Santa*. Tl* loeoAN baptist ch uich f t . W M tm AutWnrwtk Pittor 420 UpuU H Sit. Yisl H i m 500 p a llgt* h n i t ) Paila t m . Mitt BOO, 10:30, 1200 M i ) Sckttl 10 00 M L Ctnlrtltaa, Sit. 3:30 to 4:30 p a Mautag Strakt 11:00pa. laming Strakt 7:30p a . out u o r o r m u n i s WWuttAty Strata* 7:30p a . CATHOLIC CHIUCS 0U Tnrtha h n l e t P i ) 1310 Mi i M B m St., Opltnci Congregational COHCMCATtONAl CHIISTIAN CHUICH 2401 S. Ttrk At* 322-4544 It*. frt* Httl Ttttoc It). Ik w to L MTtktr Ait* P itta S«to*y StkMl 4.30 M L rtotovttop 10.3011 tjp. Mwtoaf Mftftkip ll.-B0t.tk MT*4. Trtypr Mptttop 4 BM t StWy 7:30 p.m. Catholic fltk a M W ia I B M P itta Satoi) M ntrt 4, 10 i a 12 Np m LAUYMW BAPTIST CHUICH Si t a il) Visit Maura* p a (tngtth) 124 l i M n . Uht Mtry 3214214 7:30 p a [Spitotkl S a il) l i t n l 4:4$I J L Watt**, M itt BOO m l WtU-frL lo V ip S m k i 11 DO l u l Cartitttont S it a iiy in i Irtt to . (raatag Wathip 7.30 p a Hit) Diyt 300-3:45 p a W*4. Prtya Sara. 740 p a . Hattfy Pn il*a< Christian n asi aaptist ch uich Of LOSCWOOO I 14. Wttl el 17 42 m Mwy. 434 (5mtfcau| Bn. Jtatt W. H .a a irt. 0. Ma P itta I n . lick Outfit Natalia tl Etaacattau. Tartfc 5— 4*) Stfcgtl n o id . Mantag Wathip 1045 t d. ChM m 't Ctarth 1045 t a tiiH ag Wtrtklp 7DO p.a. Wt* (rtniug Prtya Strak* 7.D0 p d . PAUETT0 AVtHUI IAPTIST CHURCH 2(2C Pi tat tta An. Btt. Rjyatn* Crocka Praia S a d , Sthml M S La. Maulng Wathip 11 00 1 m (>iug*4ittk Stratatt t oo i d. Wt4. Praya A AM* StWy 7:30 p n. |a4«fM4ict ih i im r y rtlST CHIISTIAN 1407 S. Sarfa* Art. A I4.tr* tokntai M-miter Satoi) SchMt 4.45 l a Batons MTatkip 11 00 i a Episcopal HOLT MOSS 401 Tnk Atp. Tkp Btt. l*r*y D. I ty * 1-' IBM PPL Mmm < ? m§ p i ______ SANfOlO CHIISTIAN CHUICH 137 Airptrl Bit*. PhaM 322 0080 ■raiitr* Im M m m # ScImoI 5:30 t d Wathip Strak* 1030 L d Erataag Strakt 7D0 p a Prtya Mtttlug Wr* 7DO p d . Sunday 1 Corinthians 15 12-34 Christian Science Monday Philippians 1 12-30 Tuesday Romans 8 31-39 Wednesday John 14 1-14 ScrpLrat H PCi a by Thp Anpncm Beta Sootoy CHttSTIAH SCTtHCt SOCIETY CD S a t t U ila Ac***—, lott U l t Brntky Orta* LargutW 5— 4*) Strakt I0D0 i d 5ta4*y Stkttl 1000 i d Wt* Tralidt*) Matting 7:30 p d Rtettr I N up. 1000 I M. Thursday 2 Corinthians 4 16 5 10 Friday Revelation 4 6-13 How come in a world that operates largely by machine and computer there is so much PRESSURE on the individual? Ntoybe the answer is that few individuals are as well adjusted as our machines, as soundly programmed as our computers. Human beings are always encountering the unexpected for which we are unprepared. Religion in every age has helped men meet end overcome the pressures that beset them. The simple realisation that God cares about us is the beginning of a new sense of our mission in the world. We are not alone. Life is partnership with Our Lord. His power empowers us. His peace calms our turmoil. There's much more to successful Irving than enduring pres­ sure. Discover that in regular worship. Saturday Psalm 116 1-19 Copy IIP] » W » Aavprtn-ng S w o WP«m Nanpapa F t i u n Sunken* Inc P 0 Bat 1024 C M U W t o V l 2240P im C O fA L CHURCH Of TM HtW COVINANT ■74 Tm U p W* Bud WtotK Spring! PfcMM (71-0771 Btt. Sttgtry 0. Brtvtf Vkti M l ) Ipcktrtot B 4 10 i p M i ) Icfct to 4 00 M i ST. lUtU'S IMTHCIAH CHURCH 51 424 4 lt d Bug Bd. Oiltdt (ttottol ld*to 1. Rttttv Tiitw Sand*) Sck**l 4:45 • * Wtrthlp Stnlctt 430 A I1O0 u* . MTp autotito t Ckrlttto* Sehttl Nindtrgerltn Ikrttgk Elgkth Crtdt M ethodist CBACt UHIIED METHODIST CHURCH Airptrl Bhd. 4 WtttfUnd Dr. WHSia 1. It)tf Tiller Ckurtk Sehttl 0.30 ( p i . Wtrtklp Stralct 11:00 i p . Ttortk EtN*«tMp 4.00 pja > Tuttdt) l.klt Stud) 1000 Mi. Nurttf) pettidtd I n i l Itraktl. nisi uhitio METHOOIST CHURCH 414 Ttrk At*. Ottog* A Bolt III Mtohltr I r w i A. Tk**m Mtohtw *1 V n lc Mtoptog Wtrtklp 1.30 t 11 *pp Sundi) Sek**l 0.4Si p UMTT S00p«. Mm 'i Tr»)«r krtthlitl 2nd A 4th Ttorrid*) (:30u p COMMUNITY UHITIO METHODIST CHURCH H*y. 17 47 tl Tint) RMgt Id Ctutlktrry Rti. H. Wlgkl Nlrtto) Ttitor Itt. Onto H. Htdgti Ai k . Ttitto Mtruing Wtrtklp 0.3011*p l Chunk Sehttl 0.30-11ppi. Itraktl altk cU ittt l*r t l agra f ■'**. tklp Ctflp* ktlutt* itra k tl fir t r t 5.00 p p UMTT 5-30 p n Erttong Wtrtklp 700 p jp Wtd Biklt Stud) 7 00 p.B. Nazarene FIRST CHUICH Of TM NA2ARINE 2501 Stilted Att. M m I. Hint** Tutor Sandl) Sehttl 0 4 1 ppl Hprtong Wtrthlp 10.45 M i. Tputk Htur ( 00 pj* [ iw g tltl f t n k t 4.-00 p p l Mid UNk Strak* (Wid.l 7.-00 | P Haritry Trcildtd Itr *4 Itra k n Pentecostal rrasr Torn costal CHURCH Of 10MW000 S41 O w n Strtft. U i l t M d I n . C. Balk Grpat f*ttor Sarto!) SekMl 1000 tar M*rnmg Wtettop 11:00 p * . ( — dtp I n t o ! 7:3d pop Wtd. BM t Stody 7:30 pop t u y tn n Mttltog Satot)(:30 p p . 74 Presbyterian Non• Denominational MrNrTU SntlHCS COMMUNITY IVAHCtUCAl C0MCBICAT10HAI 21B WWt Stm t Btt. Ratari B am Praia 5uu4t) Sckttl lO D O t d Wtrtklp 19.00 i d COBHUSTORI CHRISTIAN HIST T H U m B U N CHURCH Otk A>p 4 3rd Stm t Rtr. VtrgH L Brypat, Tutor i 322 2442 Maitag Wankip A. 30 L d Ckatk Sckttl 94S t d Mautag Wankip 11DO L d R a ta y 295 Ortflwm* VUUgt W. Lda May I M fa*l Crapto - IrttrihHfc Mautag Wtritap 19.34 i d Errata] Wathip 7D0 p d U*hag Sctati. Thai 7:34 p d m L A U RUBY UHfTU PRESBYTTRIAN CHURCH N ik a Am , L d t May Bra. U T . Slratui Mtatita CWrtli MS id Mautag Wathip 1D0 L d Yarth C m p 7:34 p d Wa4. Char P r a U t ADO p d . SAhfORO COMMUNITY MINISTRY 3424 4 Bttrdtl Ann** Vinttod. TUr tot Btt. Makto Mtrrnaa 4 Ira. fritl Mack Saadt) Wtrtklp 11:00 PPL Iiaatog Wtrtklp 7.-00 p.m. COVTMANT PRISIYTIRIAN CHURCH 17 42 4 Ltht Mary Bhd. ■at. Ito* lackita, Ttitor Sand*) Sckttl 4:30I P . Wtrtklp 10.30i p Trtytr Mtittop Tkart. 4:30 p*L cu m •The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 FLAGSH IP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff ATLANT'C NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Downtown Sanford Don Knight and Staff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS L.D. PLAN TE, INC. GREGO RY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE C E LE R Y CITY PRINTINO CO., INC. OSBORN’S BOOK AND BIBLE STO R E KNIGHT’S SHOE STO RE Oviedo, Florida and Employees 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL & BEV ER LY TRANSMISSION COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT TH E McKIBBIN AQENCY PUBLIX M ARKETS Insurance and Employees M EL’a QULF S E R V IC E SEN KARIK G LA SS A PAINT CO ., INC. Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees David Beverly and Staff Downtown Sanlord 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter JCPenney Sanford Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff STENSTROM R EA LTY Herb Stanstrcm and Stall W ILSO N EIC H ELB ER Q ER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson ) WINN-DIXIE STO R ES and Employees •SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ( i u i u l v or coo rni *■■■to), .itto jiatita t t .u i Im toh to (to. Carat) to t i—h) Ctokl r It. . U lt In to u Iiuto h to U P ISIS W to t l . t o t o i u n til CtoMT) Uptnt Ctont Crytlto toM ( M . tot* Mtry Cmtton) l i pUil Ctoth 710 Im m U OM Utoral Uttot OratP t i l l Oto U*. Ctotol IVtl ftrpP.'. ClHruae*. Ihuiur) Uptol CWiP Utohunl U C t o r t o (**ial ChutP Ci t r y CM Otto. Lto* Mtr, Vktora Itplkl Chuck. 0M 0Wto» U to Utit) (n. fhl! Up«Mt Ctortp III Put *.. IVto Uttol Ctorih to UtM tof 1*0*1. 01 4M. Ututto* too*! thto ItpliM H u rt to ftrml CP, rv<« 0**ahl Chant to Uant nrto Uttal Chant to Uh* Mtr) futl BtpPto Chank to Ut* Mara* lu ll ItpPto Ctoutk to l u p u l. I 04 Hcct to 17 07 m Huy <M nrto U*a*< Ctonh to Onto* firal ktpktl Chunk to IttotaPt l*wpi nrto Into I Cha w to Walt) Wrap. 2M (thaw 0* fV»< Itokh Mktonay OtotM Chant. 1101 M. I M R Iu h I I atoll Chant to Otoatu fuatai Mat t*t<al Chalk. (Sato trie* Mto Chad. 2U4 V Utoaf la . la t a H u la u ) t*ptht Chad. 020 Uptto* 14 y toutal n a n . l u a a u h u a . Oatnl toartai Chuy Oatol Chad, (a n * 4 ) ptotL 11011 toa Tntaa •rain. L a (a«to Chad. 172* Tta «» to. UN ftokn tot. INI I lit* M m . Cwntur,. 11 127M Rnaw Tat 0**toto Chat*. 2142 I T H R Tntto t Oatnl Chad 1201 to Drat (tow!. Ratal Ttoarnt *a«to Chant. I ll, to. (upal 044 Trtoto Id* latoit t o p U . l a . fa t Trapm* Mataar, Uptoto Chad. M . i ) Ucato U4d 4 u to u ) (a ta l Chant tonl Iala4 •Badat Uptoto CNud. ta .u a toLd« toa, total * toll P a d . 250 h a h M to. Cin d a r) I latoto Chad. 2(21 Pdatt* I* toan Mtotoaay UpUl Chad. R I* 411. t o l a H Id* Mawaa, Oatott Chad to C ta aa Cto). Ik . R Ttto latoto Chad 111 Tta. t n W Htotarai Uptoto Chard C a ta Hptoton*fWM t u t o r , latoto. 12d « Ca«a R h to l toauaat latoto Chad. 121 Crynt R Ttato) Oatott C had Ttto k t a p U U n to . 1*0 * , Hdtoto Chato Mtoitan ry latoto C had 4*0 I l h a R D m 4a* latoto C had 112 0>>a*a I m C4TH0UC Chad to IM Utorpy, Id* tov, M Ud> CtohtU Chad 110 Od i a . Utot.4 4a U t, « a to T a n U tah. Chad 121 V •*»**. 4m . Ittoat R tm , CttoaOr C had Otfuat Tot. M u i 14 t*MtoM UthaOr C had la w l Or. a a Ito,a It Caitto.rr, 14. May 4*«*ttoai Ctohakr Chad. MtoHat I m . IIIa Ml, **rtaft U r I d , to IM L d n Catd r C had t i l l Otola* c a u r it t OtatatoM R a n Udto). CO Uttoitoa lutou). (a l Id* Brailt| Or, , 1(00 tary I m i (atoto. ta n ( m •m Stokto Ohilau) Chad. Mh U ( ftday «h . I n i ChrnfcM C had l(0t I Mtoa* 4m U toat ChrubM Chad. I l l 4. U y a t II.< hadtott Chrtoltaa C had ItanU I m hr, Matoa* Idm ra b n .u a Chad (tor Id* I t . to 1 lip* LaOto Chad, law ! Ctof CiuaiuD) Cata. fatto CHy toa ML Ctoia, O u a u ) UpUL 1101 ■ I M R , I M M llto R l to Chnd 1112 I Ttrk I n . Chad to Outot to Ut* (1ml 01 1712.1 Cw n4ao iBraawt l a d l a d Chad to CMM. M il Id* Orad It. Chad to ChrW. M l Tda tprtapi Or, U n t o , Ippt. Chad to ChrW. C a n . Chad to ChrW la p u a t Chad to ChrW M l i d R ■adttot Chad to ChrW Ik. h w Or. KmcIm * O M caor m o Chad to U t. M l fctu) b a d t o W M I O 22d R b a d to Cat. Btodt Chad to U t M m u , Id* Barit Chad to U t d a . IdayriM Chad to U t. 1*01 ■ lt d R Chad to U t It ChrW Otodt Chad to U t to To jilt). 2t*t 1. tta ( m . b a d to U t to T a ta n . 170* I. Tina* m t m I n . b a d to M L I7M ■ l i d t l. iatoa* tru Chad to U t. 27M Itopraato ( n , Utoat M i n n MTMoei UtteriOrddn Chad. tta. Titar ( T n U I I I M d a U I m . I atoa*fta. ( d ia l Brddti Chad, R ( ta p . IM U a u a t Ct, Ikiaitoi lartapi tM la i P rd d n Chad, R Mnw i to I CJL, III t a d W. la* Park Utoai OrdtUi b a d e R Ida Ckryinlta Onto. Ul Buy. 1142, la* Pat Capr>(*«ato Ctaklia Ckad. 1401 t Tat 4m . Utoat imC0T41 IplKtpto Chad to d* Ora CaataL 111 T Tta Chad to dt (a* l l a t a t MtoOat. I ll Id* 4m 41I M I IdMtpto b a d . I. M a y I n . (dayrla Chrlil Ijkiiad Chatk Uuputt* hto) Co m (pnupto. Tat 4m . to 4d R . ta la * K U u l ■ b a d . t i l l Id* kraiS I*. V M a Pat ■ 41M Itot tm l yatipu I to talatltta I um uu I i u m h Uttarti b a d e OMftrat Or. Ciin4ary (a* Itiptir* IMta* Uttar a 2111 L d tn ti hr UttarM Chad to Trnl*an, hrUin I to dt l i l i raa. I ll W. lt d run a d . U U d Uyt Or. 1 Puy 1142. Cllllh a r) R l d n U d a a Chad, *1 420. tank R ttapha U d a a Chad. CM M *•»! to 1-4, la*ua* T — MT l im l l Otota* H a r d Chad, L Oiliry 4m . (j Iu u m •r*to 4 111 b a d . C u ra l(ta Cm m T xt ) Cl iu ii H) Otota* M id ib l Chad. h*). 1142. Tta*) U p C4, f n n h iii) Chr ll Otota* Mrd id il Chad. l a t a Or. ta la * Ittatat M a y C m iO| MtdiMI Chad. « K p t a t i I nm Otota* Mtoti U I Chad. 411 Tat 4m . nrto Mrtlidil b a d to M i l l fkil l a d a i l* a k « l Chad. 24M litoa* 4m . Im Midttoil Chad. I H I W R fkil Otota* H id ib l Chad to (amt. ( a n t nt M iltidil I (rat b a d 4 UJ I 0d(rtM Mittatoil Chad. Oitatt U taa Hid total Chad Puta H td n a Mtohidit 0V 4* 1. to Tata R l a u 4 H I Id to Cipow l l Id* H I b a d to C a m <Xy. tat . t a r k l tol IJl *4 L R 0tary-| 4JU . Chad. R »l 411. Otota R T to l M id iU I Chad, Otota I t, bltoata* lltoltr* KtaaW Chad. ( talar I b a d . M 431 a* 14 Lapatto I b a d Ca to Catatat 4 Marty R , Oilta full Chad to d* h iia in . 25(1 ittoa* 4m Ca n t Chad to dt Ultra*. 14 44. (am t Uh* da) Chad to d t Otiata. III L Crytlto Id* 4m . Id* May ■attaa Vttot Chad to dt Otoaat. U 44. IH HMn M. to 14 to d* H d h tB ta l iapuiiJ Chad to d t U u rta . t r i m 4 hum 4m . liupiit* n H u rn o u * tta* 4 4*tota 4m . Orta* Id* May Otota* Tmhrtartat Chart nrto Ttadrlata b a d Od 4m 4 Sr* R Hrto Praditarta Chad to U U r) I »,« m * C m t o Truhytarta* C had 2771 i Ortatot Or. R tatrral Tmhftarla C had M i l Ita Ida M R B a li Tmhilataa Chad. 1(21 Pita Iprtaft U . I lt - a lt Onto* C iuu.it , TiMhTtatau C had Unto* *4 Htotatatata Tmhftarla C had It* U* 04. CtMtohary UVM70 I4T 40«»mi latto U lt ta ia d 0*y Mraltal Chad It). *M. fatto Ch) t n a d hr, U w h l C had U M 4n . 4U*ata tan (a la * l o a d la, U ra ta l C h a d Id t (hi Htatar l a tag) taatd i*| U muOH C had H I I m II ■ a t m Itaud 0*y 1*1atari C h a d M l E ta* 14. Ittoa* o n u CBUtcMi U a i (.MX. Chad 00m ( 12d M lath Chapto. bap ta-Mtot. Wdtat Tat U •ratal I r a a Ithau Chapto. R a ta l 4m ChtontaCiuiilly Chad Chad to Imm Chmi to Ultat It) taati. 2111 Tat 4m Ld* B a ru O r*to. Oraug* Oh*. Ida B a ra I tag*— 0(1 to M m d 'i Witami. Ida B a ra ItaM, 1142 N. Ita* llrtto Ihto Ur* Chad to d t LtaU« U*. Mto*n Ihto • a d to ChrW l i atait l L a i IN*, a* I m R . Otota** Tatar auto 0a* OBta 1dait.lt Otagaura* 4m . OH l i d ttprtolt Thai Tataruti Chud to Uagum* Orto TautaMtoto Chad to Ittoa* 1*0 Utpto Chad to U* ta Chut. 1124 tan, 4m . Ittoa* 111 Uapto I d a m la. 2124 Caa tr) Ctrl Mr. 00m haUata C h a d Od M 11. Ortaa Ittoa* Ihauu b a d 1401 » Tat I m Ittoa* OBta O a d 2444 tala* Oat. la ta * CagraitoMuto to tataad >OrM aun 11(4 ■ I d R Tta btaataa 4rd|. IM M 24B R I MaarM C h a d t l *34. Ia*uat4 I to ChrW l l f iult Cruual , Chapto. lUaato* l*rtapa •to) liM ) C ta d to U* ta ChrW III* Bagatota* I n Tta I d InotoChad to la Ur* had ChrW. Bttoagla VI. laaaa Cl) I Imgalato CtutodtoM* Wktat I d t w Ita w �RELIG IO N Evinlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Briefly St. Paul To Honor Pastor Am os C. Jones St. I’aul Missionary Baptist Church. 813 Pine Ave.. Sanford, will observe Appreciation Day for lls pastor, the Rev. Amos C. Jones at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday. Helping observe the event will be representatives from many sectors of Central Florida, along with greetings from various conimunlty leaders. The speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be the president of the Florida State Congress or the NAACP Chapters, Charles Cherry. The Rev. Andrew Evans. pastor of the Morning Glory Missionary Baptist Church and his congregation will be In charge of the 3 p.m. service. Both services arc open to the public. St. Luke Chapter To M eet The Interdenominational Greater Orlando Chapter of St. Luke the Physician will hold n special meeting on.Tucsday at 7:30 p.m. to celebrate St. Luke's Day. It will be al the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave., Maitland. The speaker will be James A. Shortess. rector of the church, who will have as his topic, "Living, Healing Mysteries." He began Ills ministry al Good Shepherd on Jan. 1. 1981. after serving churches In Louisiana. Virginia and Florida. He has had the healing ministry In the churches where he served as priest. At Good Shepherd, he conducls services with the Laying on of the Hands and anointing. He himself has experienced dramatic and unusual healings. Following the address, there will be prayers ol Intercession and Laying on of the Hands for those who wish. Refreshments will be served. The meeting is open to the public. Religious Aw ards The Diocese of Orlando will hold Its first Catholic Religious Awards Ceremony for Girl Scouts at St. James Catholic Cathedral, 215 N. Orange Ave., Orlando, at 3 p.m. tills Sunday. Bishop Thomas Grady will present the Family of God and I Live for my Faith religious awards to 40 Brownies and Junior Girl Scouts from the Central Florida area. A reception after the ceremony will be open to the public. Program On Africa The Rev. John Brockman, pastor of the Alotna United Methodist Church. Winter Park, will present a slide program at 7 p.m. this Sunday at Community United Methodist Church. Cnsselberrv and icpon on nts recent trip to the mission field In The prjgristt<&iiy>ai to the public. Mike Koliclnmlnen. assistant to the pastor, will preach at the 9:30 and 11 n.m. worship services In the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Wight Klrtley. who is recuperating from surgery. Fall Festival Bazaar The Episcopal Church Women of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will hold a Fall Festival Bazaar Thursday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the church parish hall at 400 S. Magnolia Ave. A sit-down luncheon complete with dessert will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tickets are available at the church office. Brum Towers, or Sweeney's Office Supply. There will be handmade Items for sale such as Christmas decorations. Jewelry, gift items and children's clothing. Other Items Include "Trash and Treasures", potted plants, home baked goods, jellies, and Jams. In Is r a e l U.S. Jews Vs. New Religious Law By David E. Anderson UPI Religion W riter WASHINGTON (UPI) - U.S. Jewish leaders arc putting pre­ ssure on the new Israeli gov­ ernment to shelve proposed religious teglnlallon they believe discriminates against the U.S. R eform and C o n s e rv a tiv e movements. At slake Is Israel's Law of Return and the Increasingly volatile Issue of Jewish Identity and the validity of the Reform and Conservative rabbinate. Israel's Orthodox rabbinate, who also lead that nation's religious political parties — crucial lo the government of new Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir — are deman­ The change sought by the Orthodox rabbis would hold Invalid all conversions to the Jewish faith performed by non-Orthodox rabbis. The present Law of Return, which gives every Jew the right to enter Israel and receive autom atic citizenship, was adopted shortly after Israeli In d ep en d en ce In 1948. It applies lo born Jews and con­ verted Jews, but does not establish criteria for such con­ versions. "The self-serving demand of a t i ny grou p o f O rth o d o x When anyone dies at 54. we arc shocked. When a faith healer dies at 54. t he shock Is even greater. Explaining why she refused medical treatment when It was discovered she had a terminal Illness, evangelist and faith healer Ruth Carter Stapleton said last spring. "I have been working In the healing ministry for 20 years and 1 have seen many miracles, I want to pul nil my trust In God." in September. Mrs. Stapleton, the 'sister of former President Jimmy Carter, died. She was only 54. "W hy did she (or he) die?" Is the question that has always perplexed the disciples of spiritual healers whenever the leaders pass away. To some of the— followers, the death is a blow to their faith. If the one they looked to for guidance on the path of spiritual healing has been overtaken by death, how (they ask themselves) can they whose faith and understand­ ing Is so much weaker expect to be healed? spokesmen In Israel that they be recognized as the sole In­ terpreters of Jewish religion, and sp ecifically that their authority lo determine the legit­ imacy of conversions performed outside Israel be spelled out In the secular law of Israel. Is m orally and religiously of­ fensive to us." a group of Reform and Conservative lead­ ers said. "In deciding whether a con­ vers io n p erfo rm e d In the Diaspora (Jewish communities outside of Israel) Is or Is not authentic — basing their opi­ nion not on how the conversion was performed, but on who performed It — the Israeli rab­ binate and. If they achieve purpose, the stale would arro­ gate to themselves authority over the religious lives of Jews throughout the world." The Reform and Conservative movements In the United States and Canada have a combined membership of more than 3 million people — half the North American Jewish population. "Passage of this law would lead to the reading out of the Jewish fold of a substantial part of American Jewry." according to Reform Rabbi Alexander Schindler, president of the Un­ ion o f American Hebrew Con­ gregations. "W e will not accept secondclass citizenship within the Jewish people and we will not accept a denigration o f our role," he said. "W hy should we be deemed good enough to provide (eco­ nomic) support, but not good enough for allynh (automatic Israeli citizenship for Jews who 'return' to Israel).” Schindler said. He said that despite the fact that Conservative and Reform rabbinates arc "already dis­ advantaged" in Israel, "as a leadership we have put our finger In the dike" to contain protests from lay people. "Th e consequences (of chang­ ing the Law of Return) would arouse such anger and bitter­ ness that there would not be enough fingers to put Into the dike." Schindler said. Marshall has been featured In concerts throughout Florida. Ms. McFeely was a voice major at Stetson Universi­ ty. DeLand. and has been a soloist with the Messiah choral Society and has appeared in The Springs Concert with the Florida Symphony Orchestra. She Is presently cantor at St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. Winter Park. Organist In Recital Karen M arshall Christian Women's Brunch Altamonle-Mattland Christian Women's Club will have Its monthly brunch from 9:30-11:30 a.m. Thursday at Maitland Civic Center on the theme. ^-Country Fair." Special music will be provided by Kathy Drick. flutist, of Orlando. Lib Harris of Stuart will be the speaker. For brunch and nursery reservations call Marilyn Grccnmore at 862-8687, Fortes Is a Stetson grad­ uate and Is soloist in the St. John Lutheran Church choir. He has sung tenor solos In the M essiah at Stetson and starred as the caliph In K ism et. He will be making his professional operatic debut as Spoletta In the Orlando Opeya Company production of Tosca on Nov. 4. Russell studied voice at Syracuse University and performed as soloist with the Oratorio Society there. Groundbreaking Slated Dale Morehouse The Music Ministry of the First United Methodist church will launch Its 1983-84 concert scries at 7 p.m. this Sunday with "It's a Grand Night for S in g in g . ” featuring musical selections front opera to Broadway. Women's Day It will feature Karen Mar s hal l and S h aron McFeely. sopranos: Robert Russell and Scott Fortes, t e n o r s : and Dal e Morehouse at the piano. Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford, will observe Woman's Day. Oct. 16. at II a.m. Bertha Dailey of ST Mark AME Church. Orlando, will be the guest speaker. There will be music by the Women's Chorus. Mrs. Marshall Is u soloist with the Orlando 0|iera Company 1‘crfnrmlng Stu­ dio. The Greene Consort, chamber ensemble and He performed locally with the Winter Park Repertory Company and sings with the Camcrata Choi us. He appeared last year with the Orlando Opera Com­ pany In La Boherne. G lory, by Vincent Lubcck, accom panied by Ellen Hinkle and Susan MeQuinn, flutes, and Barbara Muller, harpsichord. Other music will consist of solos an d d u c t s by K a r e n M a r s h a ll and Dale M orehouse wi th flute numbers by Ellen Hinkle and Susan McQuinn. Future programs Include the Contemporary Dance Ensemble from Seminole Community College, March 25; the Bel Canto Singers, Daytona Beach presenting the P u le n c Gloria and B ru ckn e r Mass. In April: and the Central Florida Chorale on May 20. All programs are free and open to the public. A free will offering Is taken and nursery care is avail­ able. Revival Set D r . C h a r l e s H o rto n (right above), pastor of College P a rk Baptist Church, Orlando, will be doing the preaching for revival services at P inecrest Baptist Church O ct. 16-19 at 7:30 p.m. A graduate of Stetson U n i v e r s i t y , Southw estern B ap tist Sem inary and New O r­ leans Baptist Sem inary, he h a s p a s t o r e d a number of churches In Florida. Danny Whipple (below), associate pastor-music at College P ark Baptist Church, w ill lead the singing during the revival. A g ra d u a te of F lo r id a State U n iv e rsity and the New Orleans Bap­ tist Sem inary, he has served as minister of music In a number of churches In the South. The Priesthood Of All Believers All of us will be hearing a lot these weeks about "Lutheranism" and "Luther." October, of course. Is the month when we annually observe "Reformation Day" (which Is Oct. 31). In November this year, there will be world-wide celebrations (as well as local observances) of the 500th Anniversary of Martin Luther's birth. (He was bom Nov. 10. 1483). One of the most Important Bible truths to be rediscovered by Luther and the reformers was the Bible teaching on the "priesthood of all believers." In emphasizing this Bible truth. Luther was going up against the Church at that time which Insisted that clergyman were some special class far above "common Christians." Not so. said Martin Luther. Basing his teachings on Scriptures such as 1 Peter 2:9-10, he wrote, "w e are all priests before God If we are Christians." This teaching of God's Written Word expresses concisely the nature and function o f Christ's church. Jesus came to serve as God's High Priest. Once and for all He sacrificed Himself for the sins of all people so that they may have direct access to God's forgiveness. All who believe this wonderful message and are baptized Into Christ have Him and everything He has — Including the name He bears, a priest of God. Morehouse Is musical director at St. John Lu­ In other words, we are all "called" to be priests of God. theran Church. Winter Park, and the Camcrata Each one o f us! We are not all called to the "public Chorus. He Is adjunct In­ ministry" but we are all called by God to live In service s t r u c t o r of mu s i c ut to all fellow believers. Like Christ, we are to present Valencia Community Col­ ourselves as a "living sacrifice, holy and acceptable to lege. While In Vienna, he God." This offering is worship of God and takes the form was assistant conductor of o f loving service and care within the Christian the Vienna Bach Choir and community. At the same time, as a church we have a an opera coach. service to render to those who do not belong to the The second program In Ivord's Church — to proclaim the message of Christ's the series will be held at 7 forgiveness to them and to pray for them. p.m. Dec. 18. The Adult Choir will sing the cantata. UV/romr, Thou K in g o f The F irs t Baptist C h u r c h of O v i e d o honored M in is te r of M usic Terry Rabun on Oct. 9 with a dinner on th e g r o u n d s in o b ­ serv an ce of his 15th a n n i v e r s a r y In that position. Rabun, who cam e to the church in 1968 while a student at Stetson U n i v e r s i t y , went on to graduate and to earn a M aster's de­ gree from Rollins Col­ lege. He was presented with a love offering. His full-time profession Is that of p rin c ip a l of Wilson E l e m e n t a r y School, Paola. George P lag rnz First Methodist Opens Concert Series the Cathedral Church of St. Luke Choir. She Is also a composer and plays the flute, recorder and guitar. Mrs. Honored Saints And Sinners the most popular of all writers on spiritual healing and pastor of the Church of the Healing Christ hi New York which had one o f the largest congregations In the United States, stunned his followers. His biographer. Harry Gaze, who succeeded Fox at the Church of the Healing Christ, says In the last chapter of his book on Fox's life: "T o those who knew him through his books and "It’s like having your doctor die of the disease he has sermons and heard him proclaim week after week that been treating you for,” as one person expressed It one had only to ask In faith to be healed, there Is still a following the death of the faith healer whose patient she lingering question. 'Why did Emmet Fox die? If It is true that prayer can heal, why did It not heal Emmet Fox?"' had been. Gaze has an Interesting comment on this question. He The followers of Kathryn Kuhlman were said to be In the millions. They looked to her not only for miracles of refers to Fox's belief In life after death and to the great healing but as the channel by which the Holy Spirit attraction the next world had for him. "I am going to live forever." Fox wrote In one of his came Into their lives. best-selling books. So why. people asked when Miss Kuhlman died In "In a thousand years from now I shall be gone from 1976 at age 66. was she taken from the human scene at fh r pVtrte hui ! ntu.il Uc alive and aukve etrch i tcuttvcty * ally age and wlnic site was suu m the somewhere — In a hundred thousand years, still active, prime of her power? and alive somewhere else. And so the events of todayJoel Goldsmith, whose spiritual healing movement have only the Importance that belongs to this day. attracted hundreds of thousands, died unexpectedly at Always the best Is yet to be." age 72 while on n lecture tourtn England.-- " With this philosophy implanted In Fox's subconscious Ernest Holmes, founder of Religious Science, another mind, says Gaze, "the chemistry of his body worked In that direction. His body was sensitive to the secret metaphysical healing movement, died In his early 70s. While both had passed the biblical "threescore years prayer of his soul to be free of the physical body." Whatever the truth of this In the case of Emmet Fox. and ten." Goldsmith and Holmes taught that the lifespan of the "natural man" does not apply to those the death of faith healers — especially untimely deaths who believe that "outer conditions arc merely reficctlons as In the case of Ruth Stapleton — will always raise the of b e lie f and who banish the thought of sickness and question In the minds of many sincere seekers after the truth. "If they healed others, why couldn't they heal limitation from their consciousness. The sudden death In 1951 of Emmett Fox. perhaps themselves?" "A Distant Thunder." the first of two fast-paced sequels to the award-winning movie. "A Thief In the Night." will be presented at 6 p.m.. Oct. 23 at the Metropolitan Baptist Church. 4400 N Pnwrr* Drive. Orlando. Events foretold In the Bible as part of the Great Tribulation arc vividly portrayed. Groundbreaking ceremonies will be held this Sunday at 1:30 p.m. for the new 101 unit Cathedral Cloisters lower Income elderly housing project In downtown Orlando. The development Is a coopera­ tive between the Roman Catholic Cathedral Parish and the Cathedral Parish of the Episcopal Church of Central Florida and the Office of Housing and Urban Development. Bishop Thomas Grady of the Catholic Diocese and Bishop William Folwcll of the Episcopal Diocese will be on hand for the groundbreaking. The 11-story building will be located on South Orange Avenue across from the Lucerne Hospital. The two parishes have been raising money to purchase the land for the Joint effort for the past five years and the project Is scheduled for completion within a year’s time from the start of construction. ding changes In the Law of Return as the price for their participation In Shamir's gov­ ernment. Faith Healer's Death A Shock Film To Be Shown Bruce Lindquist, newly appointed organist at Community United Methodist Church. Casselberry, will present a recital Sunday. Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. In the church sanctuary. An accomplished keyboard artist with an Impressive background In the study and performance of sacred music, he will present a program, which will Include music of the great organ masters. A reception will be held for him following the recital. Sunday, Oct. It , 1 H J - 5 B For carrying out this "first and foremost duty." we priests also have the power to choose some in our midst to preach In the congregation and administer the Pastor's Corner The Rev. E.A. Reuscher, Pastor, Redeemer L u l h , f inChnreh — Sacraments In our behalf. Therefore, we call pastors to occupy the Office of Public Ministry. As Luther put It, all pastors are priests, but not all priests are pastors. Tne Public Ministry Is God's idea. God Intended that pastors and people work together, side by side. In their priestly service to each other and others in the community. As we celebrate the Reformation and Luther's Birthday, let's recommit ourselves to our partnership In proclaiming to each other and to others the wonderful deeds of Christ who called us out of darkness into His marvelous light! FCC Elects Officers Four new officers were elected to serve two-year terms beginning In January. 1984. by the Florida Council of Churches at Its September meeting. Dr. Dale L. Heaton, pastor of First Presbyterian Church. Titusville was elected president: the Rev. Charles A. Burkey. Lutheran Aging Services (Lutheran Church In America), DeLand. president-elect; the Rev. Richard K. Walker 111. pastor of North Shore United Methodist Church, Jacksonville, mcmber-at-largc; and Mrs. Bernice Mazcau. active leader In the Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) In Florida, membcr-at-lwgc. The Catholic Church of the Antiochian Rite was received as a new member of the Florida Council bringing memberathip lo 19 communions. �tB—Evening Herald, Sanford, ‘f l. B L O N D IE Sunday, Oct. 14, 19*3 by Chic Young NO, B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort W alker ACROSS 57 It human Antwti to Prtviout Punlt HOROSCOPE DOWN \ Telit 5 Collage Aitrige degree jabbr) (comp, wd | 8 Out of danger Semite 12 tiling tpaach Sweet 13 Long tima potatoes 14 Concerning Corel the ear Feeling ol 15 Alike resentment 16 Environment Wish agency (ebbr) Gsnetic mitenil 17 Ctnoa (tbbr) Id Wetch 2B Barrels 8 Becomes 20 Slow (mm | 27 Populir songs serious 21 Author of 28 Doesn't eiiit 0 Egyptian deity "The Raven" (cont) 10 Official decree 22 Thick black 29 Cooking 11 Outer (prelii) liquid utensils 23 Actrait Rainer IB Fish eggs 3 ! King of It r ill 20 Country 26 Relationship 34 Evening (Fr.) 22 Cent 30 Doctrine 23 llilian resort 37 Ovarjoys 3 1 Coniign 38 Stripling 24 Information 32 Same (prtfn) agency (abbr) 3B Keep current 33 Short twim 41 Tin 25 Osmons 34 Btndi under 1 4 4 • 1 f J weight 35 E«plonvt 1) 11 (abbr) 36 Ratambling 11 11 bona l» 11 38 Wants 40 Mae Watt 21 role " 41 Spigot 2 1 2 1 2) " 42 Pertaining to 10 the moon 45 Prayer )) 49 Ntwtpaptr notice (abbr) i* it It 50 Flaying 40 marble _ 5 1 Malarial (ever II «1 44 52 Well (Lei ) 53 Public houie «• 10 54 8tllerini't 1) strong points •1 55 Epochs II II 56 Porcint home What The Day Will Bring. . . 42 43 44 45 Ear part Over (Gar | Actress Foch German philosopher 46 Opera prince 47 Pleadar 48 Nan Rudolf 50 Poetic contraction • ♦ 10 11 2t 21 21 *t 44 14 It ■ ■ ■ ■■ " T H E BORN L O S E R by A rt Sansom I'dATS RCHT„, H£*6 WEAmDEfcRMOUf. 1 9 ” ■ 21 ■ ■ " II 14 «? JL by Larry Wright K I T ‘N ’ C A R L Y L E fttYr^rCAN i AW e HIM ? VTeAbef AV/ FiMliNtt A R C H IE AH-Cep. by Bob Montana HOW IS YX IR c a p PCXNG W T ' '*\S CHAIN OF VIPFC . AME ARCADES ? BUSINESS IS POWN.' LAST SPRING HE WAS HIT WITH A SERIES OF UNEXPECTED D i s a s t e r s .*1 iP E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider CW3NNIA HC tUA^UlPH HUOO I CLOSED WIN AT BRIDGE Yli > } omi I by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS W H O DO W E K N O W T H A T C O U L D FIX T H IS D R IPPING F A U C E T f by Stoffel & Heimdahl teammate in the Splngold. had great mi s g i v i n g s about Bill us a business­ man. but found him his first Job with IBM and BUI has never looked bark. He Is now one of the businessmen players in thut Cavendish guttic, but still plays his cards like the Bill Grieve of the ’ 50s. ♦ A K Q JI Wc can't say the same ♦ A K 42 about his bidding. Had lie ♦3 Just bid three spudes. ♦ 10 9 8 North might have bid the Vulnerable: North-Soulh easy three no-trump, but Dealer: South Bill was in four spades. The deuce of clubs was South North E a ii Writ opened and the jack fi­ !♦ Pass 2? l NT fa t* nessed. [Cast took his king (♦ Pais Pats 24 and led the suit back. Pass Pats Pass Now BUI showed his expe r t t echni que He cashed one (rump and led a low heart. He was i d y ­ ing on a 4-3 club break as Opening lead: 42 evidenced by the dcucc lead. He won the third By Oawald Jacoby club In dummy, cashed and Jamea Jacoby one more spade, played William P. "B ill" Grieve the A-K of hearts, rufled Is about lo retire as one ol tils last heart and claimed. IBM's top mathematicians. Of course, he had been Time really passes. In the lucky. The man with three late ‘50s Bill was an expert spades held four hearts, bridge bum. but after hut Bill could not have w i n n i n g t h e 1 9 5 9 made the hand against a Splngold. he decided to 4-2 heart break if trumps put his other knowledge lo had been Ihe olher way. work. The extra chance hud paid Os wal d J a c o by , his off. iO-ll-13 NORTH ♦ 10 8 5 ♦ 153 ♦ Q 109 4 ♦ A QJ WEST EAST ♦ 432 ♦ 97 ♦ J 1076 ¥Q 9 ♦K J 1 ♦A765J ♦ K 53 ♦ 76 42 SOUTH GARFIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 16, 1983 In the year ahead It may prove advantageous to try your hand In artistic or political areas. Your Ini cuts In both these arcus wi l l be e x c e p t i o n a l l y sharp. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) A great deal of em­ phasis is likely to be placed upon your personal Interests loday. You’ll gain your ends without being selfish or offensive. Order now: The NEW Match­ maker wheel and t>onklrt, which reveals romantic compat i bi l i t i es Tor all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds r i si ng si gns, hidden qualilies. plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo give your zodiac sign. Mail an nddillonal SI Tor your Libra Astro Graph predie. [Ions for the year head. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're still in a cycle where you tend to reap benefits because of others working on your behalf. Something advantageous Is in the mill again today. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) Beginning as of today, conditions will be stirring lo bring something you've hoped for closer to reality. The signals will be evident. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Dealings today with individuals in the position to enhance your status in life should work out even belter than you hoped. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20Pcb. 19) Independence is an admlrahle trait, but today you’re likely to be able lo do more good for yourself by serving ns the backup In a Joint venture. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tnklng thoughtful ac­ tions on behalf of a closcfriend wilt do much today to s t r e ngt he n a rel a­ tionship which has been loitering a trifle lately. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) If you tap your source of power, you can easily sway others lo your way of thinking today. You can lie especially effective dealing with large groups. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone you have been helpful lo Is now seeking ways lo even ac­ counts. This person has something larger in mind than you did for him or her. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your greatest assets today are your ability to spot opportunities and being able to make them count. Your actions will be Instinctive. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) The results you're hoping for loday should work out as you antici­ pate. provided you leave nothing to chance. Main­ tain constant control. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though you will be the one largely responsible for the success of a col­ l ecti ve venture today, you'll make sure your cohorts share the bows. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It behooves you to go to flea markets or garage sales loday. You could find something which may be of little use to the seller but of great value to you. someone else might not necessarily work for you. This will be especially true in financial arras today. Don't chase another' s rainbow. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Before you explode today, consider the source o f the unpl easant In­ formation or situation. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. Logic will reveal it's Just 23) There is only one sure nonsense. path to success today, and ARIES (March 21-April this Is to roll up your 19) Lack of patience could sleeves nnd do a ll impor­ get you into trouble. Be tant work yourself. De­ extra careful and safetypending upon others could c o n s c i o u s t o d a y , be a mistake. Libra pre­ especially when perform­ dictions for the year ahead ing any distasteful tasks. arc now ready. Romance, TAURUS (April 20-May career, luck earnings, 20) If you run Into some­ travel and much more arc one who arouses your Ire discussed. Send $1 to today, play it smart: Hold Astr-Graph, Box 489. your tongue or walk away. Radio City Station. N.Y. Sounding off will harm 10019. Send an nddillonal your Image. 82 for the NEA AstroGEMINI (May 2 1-June Graph Matchmaker wheel 20) Usually your sense ol and boo kl et . Re v e a l s humor is In good taste, but romantic compatibilities today you might pull a for all signs. Be sure lo stunt which will not be give your zodiac sign. appreciated. You'll be told SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. bo in no uncertain terms, 22) You’re a bit too easily CANCER (June 21-July Influenced today by out­ 22) There's a strong possi­ s i d e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , bility a number of small especially where money is ann o y a nc e s coul d In­ Involved. You could be terfere with your plans lead down the garden today.-Guard your temper, path. or innocent parties may S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. suffer. 23-Dec. 21) Trying to bluff LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) your way through a situa­ Under no circumstances tion which you're unsure should you Jump Into any of could backfire today. financial situation today Piny It straight all the way. wi t hout t hor oug h I n­ C A P R I C O R N ( De c . vestigation. no matter how 22-Jan. 19) Sidestep any rosy the picture Is painted. type of philosophical or VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. political debates today. In 22) You cannot expect trying to make your points others to act reasonably if you could unintentionally you don't do so yourself. create an ugly scene. Keep your thinking logi­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- cal. not emotional, and Feb. 19) What works for they'll follow suit. YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 17. 1983 If you adopt the motto, "T o waste not Is to want not." by the time your next year's birthday rolls ar ound you will find y o u rse lf In an e x c e p ­ tionally strong financial position. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves Y<x/ HEAPP WHAT V\ HP ••••‘ 6 0 GET HiM A B IG C R A c/cep. fA TU M BLEW EED 5 A N N IE by T. K. Ryan ANNIE?,’ hAYE YOU SHE RAN OFF INTO THE FIELDS, ANGELA/ SEEN MARIA?! WHEN J HEARP TH' B0RPER PATROL ASKIN' YOU ABOUT I WANED HER/ by Leonard Starr �N e w Hope F o r O v a ria n C an cer V ictim s Evnlnq he.xtd, Sanford, FI.____ Sunday* Oct. II, IWJ—7B TONIGHT'S TV — SATURDAY— AFTERNOON BO STO N (U P 11 - A simple blood test that measures tumor growth should greatly aid In the t r e a t me n t o f o v a r i a n rnnrrr by allowing doctors to quickly monitor the e f f e c t i v e n e s s of chemotherapy, re­ searchers report. Currently, doctors must wall several months to determine If a drug or radiation therapy is ef­ fective and often must use surgery to monitor tumor growth. But doctors rc|>ortcd In the New En g la n d Jo u rn a l o f M edicine that the new blood test measures the level of a substance pro­ duced by tumors In cancer of the ovarian surface and may "provide an early warning signal that the cu/rcni therapy 1s not working." Some blood tests have previously been developed to monitor malignancy growth Inolhercancers. Cancer of the ovarian surface acrounts for more than 90 percent of the 18,200 rases of ovarian cancer nationwide each year. By determining If the levels of the substance go up or down in the blood, doctors may be able to gauge on a "month-by­ month b asis" whether therapy Is effective or whether "to alter It to assure best treatment for the p a tie n t." said Dr. Bober Bast Jr. of Boston's Dana-Farber Cancer In­ stitute. With a combination of surgrry and therapy, less than half of ovary cancer patients survive free of the disease beyond five years and tw o thirds o f all victims eventually die of the disease. "W e think this new method is significant." said Bast, who co-authored the report with Dr. Robert Knapp and a team o f researchers. “ Monitoring t u m o r r e g r e s s i o n or g r o w t h d u r i n g chemotherapy has always been difficult since the tumor grows on the ovary and can spread on the Inner surface of the ab­ domen — sometimes In tiny nodules not picked up by scans. "Very often doctors will have to check on progress either by using a scope or opening the woman’s ab­ domen — both Invasive procedures. "T h is test provides a non-lnvaslve means that may give an eariy warning that the current therapy is n o t w o r k i n g or t hat tumors arc recurring so therapy can be changed." Bast cautioned that the test was not foolproof and because of different levels In Individual patients It woul d be " u n w i s e to assume that If levels ore normal , chemot herapy should be stopped." In studies of 38 women with cancer of the ovurian surface, doctors d e ­ termined that In 93 per­ cent of the cases rising or falling levels of an antigen In the patients' blood cor­ rel ated wi t h the p ro ­ gression or regression of the disease. Bast said kits for testing blood for the antigen will soon be generally available, for research use. but Its routine use must await approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. _ 2:00 O f f i MOVJB "KHar Fore#" 11975) Pete* Food#. Tally Savslaa. A sccuri;, uifrter and hi* sidekick attick a detert mining camp lor a baauliful woman and $20 minion In diamond* 5X (35) MOVIE "E*c*pe"(No Data) Tlmcthy Bottom*. Kay Last ® O 0 ) r r s EVERYBODY’S BU8I0 )(B ) MOVIE "Oettrnition, Moon Bit# Alpha” (No Oita) Martin Lan­ dau. 2:30 fD (10) r r s EVERYBODY'S BustNESS (CD 2:50 MOVIE "Tha Black Whip" BBSS) Hugh Mailowa. Colaan Gray A pali ot brelhat* com* lo th# rateu* ot lour danc#-h*H qurenj. encountering troubl* In th* form ot a gangttar. 3:00 fD (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Gaorga Kirby Pratant* King Haroin" Comedian Gaorga Kirby talk* about hi* billla with drug* and prlton lit# CD O 3:30 NCAA FOOTBAU. {Not* It l_A. Dodger* art NL champion*. NCAA Football wtH b* ***n at 12.00 EDT, and Gam* 4 c( tha World Sari** will b# ***n at 4:00 EOT). CD (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION "A Houa# Divided" Th* raalJK* *tory of a powerful Nicara­ guan publlihlng family, who** diametrically oppoiing new* ot the CandmUU regime mirror Ihe dM•Ion In that Central American coun­ try. la presented. 4:00 f f i O HORSE RACING The Joc­ key Club Gold Cup race for threoyaar-old thoroughbred* and th* Champagne Stake* lor two-yaarold Iborough brad* (live from Bel­ mont Park In EJnont, N.Y.) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK («) POPt GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB S 4:30 CD(10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION (12 HIGH CHAPARRAL CD (8) AUSTIN CITY ENCORE wtf* (Charlotte Raa, Lout* Nye) tee a friend (Jamie Farr) with a much younger woman, a retired police­ man (Comal Wilde) la wrongly accused of a )*w*l theft, and Gopher I* trapped by a man-hungry WAC captain (Beth Howland) r t flJ(W )9 A lU T E ^ 9:30 SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 10:30 ) (35) BOB NEWHART 1(10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD(8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:30 Q ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hotli: Rhea Perlman (‘ Cheart") and Danny DeVito. Quatl Eddy Grant O STAR SEARCH O MOVIE "For Whom Th* Bad To**" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Oar/ Coopof. OX (39) MOVIE "The Swim Con­ spiracy" (1977) David Janstan. Elk* Sommer CD(8) LATE IS GREAT 11:50 ® n ig h t TRACKS CD(8) MOVIE 12:00 "Dr. Jekytl And Mr. Hyde" (1941) Sponcer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman 12:05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 f f l O MOVIE “ Magnum Fore#" (1973) Clint Eaiiwood, Hal Hol­ brook. 1:05 (JJ NIGHT TRACKS 2:05 O NIGHT TRACKS 3:05 <H NIGHT TRACKS 4:05 CD o MOVIE "Countdown" (1968) Robert Duv*8. James Caen 4:20 EVENING SUNDAY, MORNING I f f i HARMONY AHO GRACE i n LAW AND YOU ) 0 AGRICULTURE U.S A. (35) IMPACT ) NEWS 6:10 6:10 02 WEEK IN REVIEW O ® NBC NEWS (1) O CBS NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Heal Gabiar and Jeffrey Lyon* boat an informative look al what'* new at the mover* 6:30 I ® r S COMPANY i O SPECTRUM IO VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION l (38) WV. GRANT ) NEWS 7:00 7:30 CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ 7:55 OX RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 0 8:00 ® DIFF RENT 8TR0KE8 Arnold'* hr*t day at )unlor high •chnot finds him btL-g anJimly compared to WiW*. Q 3 ) O CUTTER TO HOUSTON Beth mutt go through a tribal rite before aha it slowed to treat th* indton ot an Indian haaier ) O TJ. HOOKER A Eurasian beauty (Patricia Thomson) due* Hooker Inlo a gang ol criminal* traniporting illegal weapon* through Chin* Iown r j OJ (34) FAME ^ CD (10) MOVIE "Ha Walked By Night" (1948) Richard Bateharl. Scolt Brady Th* work involved by Lo* Angela* poke* In tracking down a kMar i* traced CD ( 8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Marrttl I(land v* Salekfte S 8:05 a z NCAA FOOTBALL Baylor v» Toiat AaM 8:30 / 0 7:00 f f l HEALTHBEAT ( ! ) O ROBERT SCHULLER 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH (35) BEN HADEN THE WORLO TOMORROW (8) JIM BARKER 8 O 7:30 ® WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE The human need for friendship it discussed by Dr. Ralph Bohtmann and writer* Or Jean Oart on. Alan Loy McGuinnets and Richard B M r, CD O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE (1Ti {M}E.J DANIELS dZ ri IS WRITTEN 0 8:00 ® VOICE O f VICTORY ( ! ) O REX HUMBARO ( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES d 1) (38) JONNY QUEST (D (10) SESAME 8TRE£T (R) n 3Z CARTOONS ^ CD(8) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 0 ® SUNDAY MASS ( ! ) O DAY OF DISCOVERY O ORAL ROBERTS ) (39) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS CD(8) W.V. GRANT S 9.00 O f f l THE WORLO TOMORROW ) O SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OX (39) MIGHTY MOUSE w Q ® SILVER SPOONS (Season Pramtara) Ricky and Darak bypatt a scout convention to have a fling with two "otdar” girt*. 0:00 O ® THE ROOSTERS Wyatt and hit clan try to slop a hit man (Tarry Kiser| while bt tiling a rival carnival tor tarrilortal right* ® O MOVIE "Trackdown. Find­ ing Tha Goodbar Killer" (Premier*) George Segal. Shade/ Hack While probing the brutal murder ol a young achoottaachar, a New York City del active It aided by on* of th* victim'* former cede ague* ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT A husband and BARBS Phil Pastoret They call the season "fall," to remind us of what happens when raln-illcked leaves are stepped on by the unwary. SCHOOL MENU SCHOOLS MONDAY. CTOBER 17 ENTREE Plcxa Cole Slaw ireen Beans Milk EXPRESS Plata Tater Tots Fresh Fruit Milk OJ Becondsryirange Juice TUESDAY. ICTOBER 18 ENTREE Burrlto Scalloped Potatoes Vegetable Medley (Country Mix) Milk EXPRESS Burrivo Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk SecondaryFruit WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IB MANAGER'S CHOICE THURSDAY, OCTOBER an ENTREE Beefaroni Corn Applesauce Rolls Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Cblx Filet Tater Tote Freah Fruit Milk OJ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 MANAGER'S CHOICE O f f i FIRST CAMERA Rebecca 8obet reports on religion m Ameri­ ca s heartland a* experienced In Muncte. Ind. and the changing Ieat­ ing* that have accompanied II dur­ ing the past several decade* i ! ' 0 6 0 MINUTES f f i O RIPLEY'S BEUEVE IT OR NOT1 Strange death met; futuristic robot*: e teen-ager * Shakespeare forgeries: agg-rattled wonder*, lam out eccentrics ail (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIE8 f f i (10) BAJA MARIMBA BAND IS BACK CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7:30 8:00 11:0 0 10:30 (X) O FACE THE NATION (7) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ff i (10) WOODWRKJHT8 8HOP O ® TAKING ADVANTAGE I J ' O THIRTY MINUTES f f i (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS AFTERNOON 12:00 0 f*l MEET THE PRESS (T)0 JOHN MCKAY OX (39) MOVIE "Zigzag" (1970) George Kennedy. Anne Jackson. A man suffering horn a brain tumor ham** himtalf lor a murder In order in prove)* h‘i famffy wfth the reward money. f f i (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Franc#: An Alpin# Manu" (R) 12:30 O® NFL’63 f f l ( 1 NFL TOOAY E.J. Holub I* profiled on this afternoon'* seg­ ment ol 'Legend* Ot Th* Game.” (7) 0 EYEWITNESS SUNDAY f f i ( 10) CRIME ON OUR MINDS 1:00 ® NFL FOOTBAU. Miami Dol­ phin* al New York Jets ( ! ) O NFL FOOTBAU Stn Francisco 49ert al New Orleans Sami* ( 7 ) 0 TENNIS "Florida Federal" f f i (10) THE SHAKE8PEARE PLAYS "Tlm on Ol Athan*" Jonathan Pryc# portray* a wealthy Athenian nobleman who squanders hit fortune on hJ* fickle friend* In Jonathan Milter s television produc­ tion ol Wtlham Shakespeare’* play. CD(I) WRESTLING 1:20 dZ MOVIE "A8 Thai Haavan Allow*" (1956) Jana Wyman. Rock Hudion Criticism from other* almost lore#* a woman lo give up th* gardener *h* truly love* 2:00 OX (39) MOVIE "Kansas City Burnt(1972) Raquel Welch. Kevin McCarthy. A woman lace* problem* with her teammate* and her manager* while dlmblng lo the top m the roller-derby circuit CD(8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 2:30 QD O GOLF "Ryder Cup Match, as" (bv* from Palm Batch Garden*. FI*.). CD(8) MOVIE 3:00 "TUI Th* Cloud* Roll By" (1947) Robert Walker, Van MatIm Jerome Kern make* hi* m*rk upon the musical world a* a com* OZ AMERICA’S MUSIC TRACKS 0:30 f f i a ONE DAY AT A TIME Sam's attention lo hi* ex-wtte (Claudette Nevtnt) makes Ann highly uncom­ fortable 9:00 O f f i MOVIE "High School U S X " (Premiere) Michael J. Fox. Nancy MeKaon A Midwestern high school senior tile* lo win th* statu* end the girlfriend ol th* most popu­ lar student f f i O THE JEFFERSONS Mtyha.i results when George volunteer* lo oversee a Hwp Center seminar for newlywed* ffi O MOVIE ' Nighthawkt" (1981) Sylvester Stallone. BUty Dee William* Two New York City poke* detective* Join an elite unit being trained !u uauluxe ■ dangerous international terrorist (Viewer Dis­ cretion AdvisedJQ (3S| JIMMY 6WAGQART (10) EVENING AT POPS "Rich Ltttla" Impressionist Rich UtBa )oin» John William* and tha Boston Pop* Orchestra In an evening that Includes a salute to tha MGM musi­ cal* and the world premier* ol "Ragomanla" by WHItam Bottom (R) a 9:05 dZ MOVIE "Magnificent Obses­ sion" (1994) Jan* Wyman. Rock Hudson. A rich playboy itudie* medicine lo add meaning to hi* empty HI# and taler rettor#* tight to the woman h# love* 0 4:00 ® MOVIE Last Ot The Red Hot Lovers" (19721 Alan Arkln. Sally Kellermar. The balding, middleaged owner ot a seafood restaurant make* three awkward attempt* al extra-mantel romance. ‘PC' (9 O NR- FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboy* at Philadelphia Eagle* OX (39) INCREDIBLE HULK f f i 110) THE OIL KINGDOMS Kings And Pirate*" A historical view is presented on Ihe discovery ot oM In Ihe Persian Gull and how th* raauttlng wealth ol that area Influence* trade between East and Waal, th* paartnq industry and Ihe gold Irad* Q 4:29 MOVIE "TtiO Connection'' ( 1973) Chartaa Duntlng, Ronrty Cox. OZ MOVIE "Long Da/i Journey Into Night" (1962) Katharina Mapbum. Jason Robards f f i O MOVIE "One* Upon A Hon­ eymoon" (1942) Cary Grant, Ginger Roger* 2:35 4:00 4:20 ffi o MOVIE "C hiM " (1973) Mitches Ryan, Reid Smith. iMONDAYi 9:30 10:00 f f i O TRAPPER JOHN. M.0. A doctor (Robert Alandan) exploits a hotpilalued young woman (Patricia Davis) at part ot hi* campaign lo get Trapper * job. OX (35) KENNETH COPELAND f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Inspired by Ruby, scrtptwrlitr Bill Trench spend* a greal dart ct hi* lime studying her life "m depth." much to tha chagrin ol hi* society girlfriend. Q 10:05 02 NEWS 10:30 CD (8) CARTER NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) OZ rrs your business <mon) 01 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (FflJ) f f i CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) f f i O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS S 6:30 0 f f i NBC NEWS AT 8 UNRISE y a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) f f i O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (H (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CD(9) MORNING STRETCH 7:15 CD(tO)A-M. WEATHER 7:30 OX (15) BUGS BUNNY FNENM (D (8) JIM BARKER 6:05 OZ BEWITCHED 8'30 3:35 (Q THE FUNTSTONES 4:00 AFTERNOON 12:00 0 f f i MIDDAY (3) O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS OL’ (35) BEWITCHED ED (10) NEVER TURN BACK: THE LIFE OF FANNIE LOU HAMER (MON) ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (D(10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) ED (»0) NOVA (THU) ED (W ) NATURE (FRO QD (I) MOVIE O ff i SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f i O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HHLB4LUES 8 0 ff i FANTASY ISLAND f f i 0 BREAKAWAY O iQ M E R V GRIFFIN (U(3S) 6UPERFRJENOS f f l ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q f f l (8) MOVIE ^ 4:05 02 THE MUNSTER3 4:30 01 (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 02 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 0 ( 1 ) LOVE BOAT 0 THREE'S COMPANY ONEWSCOPE (38) CHIPS PATROL fD (10) OCEANUS (MON) ff l ( 10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) f f l (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) f f l (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 8 5:05 1:00 Q f f i DAYS OF OUR LIVES f f i O ALL MY CHILDREN iVi, (3b| KNtrr GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) ED (101 MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRO OZ BTARCADE I 5:30 ffiO M * A * S ’ H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON) f f l (10) UNOCRSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) fD (10) FOCUB ON SOCIETY (WED) 1:30 AND 0 f f i MORK ANO MINDY ■1p (35) SCOOBY DOO f f l (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:35 OZ TEXAS OZ MOVIE OZ I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 f f i O AS THE WORLD TURNS (fp (36) OfCK VAN DYKE ED (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRO f f l (10) EARTH, SEA AND SKY (THU) f f l (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:35 02 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES OJ »B5) POPEYE CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 0 2 1LOVE LUCY 0:00 0 f f i DIFF RENT STROKES (R) f f i O DONAHUE f f i O MOVIE (f J (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (8) BODY BUCXXE3 ^ 10:35 02 SPORTS PAGE 11:00 0 f f i f f i O f f i O NEW8 Of (35)BOB NEWHART f f i (13/ SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gabiar and Jeffrey Lyon* host an Inlormatlv* look al whal't new al the movie* CD (8) THE JOKE'S ON US H i) . •»** m r m A U SHOWS y y L71AZAI 1 N A T IO N A L 02 JERRY FALWELL I.AM PB4N-8 11:30 0 > C lA Z A _ T W J N jk - f f i ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured Gen* Barry * role In a hii Broadway musical, Mika Ftriads upcoming TV movta. a visit to movte-.nakmg titaa ail over the country. f f i O SiSKEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES OX (38) THE ROCKFORO FILES O Vflcflnon CHEVY CHASE fLAZA i 1 ,J* in ® in A M O V u La N d I L 11:35 f f i O SOLID GOLD hw, t r a it an in * 12:00 f f i O THE SAINT 12:05 SUH04T CAtlT ll$0 "Ut 504 MS 10 7:15 OMIT MS MTCft 0 11:19 12:30 CLASS a z OPEN UP O f f i FACE TO FACE THIS 12:35 f f i O MOVIE "Thuradey's Gama" (1971) Bob Nawhart. Gena Wilder MO FIRST BLOOD 1:00 B SPECIALI (With This Ad) SANDWICH OF YOUR CHOICE PLUS 1 SMALL DRINK PLUS 1 DIP OF ICE CREAM 5:35 M onday, Tuesday, W ednesday N oon dZ PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile ot Texas it presented JUST *2.75 EVENING 3:30 1:05 7:35 5:00 5:30 3:05 02 FUNTIME 12:30 8 S * ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO(FRl) ^ 12:05 f f i TODAY f f i O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 GOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM ANO JERRY CD (tO)TO LIFEI a z FUNTIME CD(•) NEW ZOO REVUE 2:30 f f i O CAPITOL M (38) I DREAM OF JEANNIE ED (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) f f l (10) INStOC THE WHITE HOUSE 3:00 02 PERRY MASON 7:00 0 or oeccRvnvE I f f i OftJJOAN'8 ISLAND ) O GUIDING LIGHT 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL THE FLINT8TONES POSTSCRIPTS ffl(8 ) IRONSIDE 8 6:45 f f i O NEWS CD (tO)XM. WEATHER magic PAINTING (FRI) f f l (S) BONANZA 01 WOMAN WATCH (FRI) WHEEL O* FORTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) 0 BENSON (R) ) (35) GOOO DAY ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING ) (8) HUM CHAPARRAL 6:00 0 ffl (io) 2:35 O f f i SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CF (8) CLASSIC CCU7.TRY ) DREAM HOUSE I LOVING I (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:30 4:30 NEWSCOPE LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) FAMILY ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1(8)000 COUPLE S R 11:30 5:00 f f i O AN AMERICAN IN TAHITI ffi a 10:00 OZTHECATUNS f f i 2‘8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) NICE PEOPLE (MON) AGRICULTURE U S X (FflJ) f f l O WORLO SERIES Gam* 5 (It necessary. Irom th* NL champion * city) OX (35) DANIEL BOONE f f i (10) FIRING UNE 'Should W* Get On With Capital PinWafimant?" An affirmative view la aspraaaad by Ernest van da Haag, John M. 0*n Professor ot pirtspnidanca and public pokey at Fordham University, and expressing a negative view I* John P Conrad from th* National Institute ot Justice O ) (<) MOVIE "Beware My love­ ly" (1952) Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan A widow's Ula It threatened whan th* discover* that tha handyman th* head Is mamaBy unstable 8 11:05 MORNING 0 ffi 0 f f i LAVERNE S SHIRLEY S COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (8) HEALTH FIELD 11.00 OZ THE AMERICANS 8 a z MOVIE 10:30 CBt HEWS NIQHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 0 0 f f i ANOTHER WORLD f f i 0 ONE UFE TO UVfc 01 (35)GOMEH PILE 9:30 1:05 ffl O 2:00 0:05 ffi O (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) a Q ) (•) SPIDER-MAN ^ f f i o GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN Jenny'* on-air opinion about tha Irealmenl ol an alleged bank robber (Larry Hank in) place* her toi leoperdy Orlando Public Broadcasting Systen no) © In addition lo the channel* luted, cablevition subscriber* may tune in to independent channel 44, SI Peter iburg, by tuning la channel I : tuning to channel II, which carriei sport* and Ihe Chrutian Broadcatting Network (CBN). 8 02 WEEK IN REVIEW 11:05 3:15 ,NBC> ; r7 ;n 8^ B" ch 2:20 CD (8) LOU 8ABAN 0 ffi 0 O ffiU O V IE ' Rider* O! Destiny" (1933) John Wayno, Gabby Htya*. 8:05 02 BEST OF GOOO NEWS (CBS) Orlando 1:30 7:05 aZ WRESTUNG dZ MOVIE "Th* Andromeda Strain" (t971) Arthur Hal. David Wayne Three adentlsls work to identity a deadly tiialn of bactaria In time to tav* everyone from extinction 10:05 Independent (Vi)(35) Orlando Independxnl (8)CD Melbourne (ABCI Orlando 7:00 f f i KNIGHT RIDER K in I* pill«*d against a sophisticated attack helicopter at Michael taarnha* tor tlolan. top-secret mail ary weapon*, f f i O ALICE Joiane passe* a stewardess lest and start* to moonlight a* a flight attendant, f f i O HARDCA8TLF A MCCOR­ MICK Mark become* Involved with a beautiful woman (Marta OuBoit) connected lo the death* ol tevaral lop mobster*. (11 (35) JERRY FALWELL f f i (10) NATURE ' Fungi: Tha Rottan World About Ut” At an agent ol decay, fungi perform* a function •Manual to kt* on this planet, n CD (8) MOVIE Man Of A Thou­ sand Facet" (1957) Jame* Cagney. Dorothy Malone Aclor Lon Cheney become* known for hit remarkable talent ot using make-up to estume different appearance* O 6:00 (J1 WRESTLING O ® MAN S 5:05 (Q NIGHT TRACKS ffl (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY O f f i DANCE FEVER ( i ) O HEEHAW ( I ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK It (35)BUCK ROGERS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU HOW THE WEST WAS WON The Sioux m l ion read!** tor hattte after Chlat Satangkal Is assaulted by a young Russian count: Iha migrant Morman Jeremiah Taylor propose* marriage to J***M. O AMERICA WORKS (35) MOVIE "Wheru ".'are You When The Ugh!* Wan) Oul?' (1966) Oort* Day, Patrick O'Neal Attar finding her husband In bad with another woman, an actress run* away to Iheir country home. ED (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CD (8) MOVIE "Thirty Second* Over Tokyo” (1944) Spencer Tracy. Van Johnson General Jimmy Doolittta prepare* lor and command* B29* In bombing missions over Japan 2:30 ® O MOVIE "My Blood Runt Cold" (1965) Troy Donahue. Joey Heathen on. CD(•) MOVIE "Bluebeard "(1944) John Carradlna, Jean Parker. 6:00 10:00 O ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS I O BLACK AWARENE33 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY f f i (10) GOURMET COOKING ROCK TV 02 UOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:30 9:35 (Ql ANDY GRIFFITH -11:30 1:00 0 ® CD (8) GREATEST 10:35 (U) NIGHT TRACKS O ffiffiQ N E W S iU (38) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD(10) DIAGNOSIS: AIDS Thelalatt medical Information and reeeerch about IN* (Tightening dt»e**a I* presented from Seattle. Washington where th* tilth annual meeting ot mambar* ot a gi oup that •tudie* MiuaUy tranimlttad dtt- 6'“35 BLACK cable Ch (7)0 (5)0 (JI NICE PEOPLE PRESS PRO AND CON ® (35)TriEJerbO NS CD( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT|J|d 0 ® te b it Ch 6:30 0 f f i NBC NEWS f f i O ABC NEWS n Investigate* t murder ot which Strongheart (Will Sampaor) ha* been accutnd by Jeb Mounter (Chuck Connor*) ffl O FANTASY ISLAND A housewife (Katherine Hetmond) atlempi* to demonstrate Ihe difficulty ot her duties to her hutband, and a prosti­ tute (Melinda Culaa) teak* a genu­ ine relationship n 01 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS CD(10) WALL ITREET WEEK CD(1) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 ___ CD(8) PETER POPOFF 9:05 5Z LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE CD(10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 0 f f i THE YELLOW ROSE Roy 5:00 5:30 ING (S O LIMITS O ® UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE f f i O STAR TREK It) (38| DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEX IN REVIEW CD(!) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD CD(10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT- Oviutf. THINK MONEY THINK THE CLASSIFIEDS buy... you'll save money! sell... you'll make money! call today S AN FO R D P L A Z A 6:00 O ffiffiO N E W S ijTi (3(1) SWITCH f f i (10) NOVA Sign* Ot The Ape*. Song* Of Tha Y.ltales" The moat recent developments m the study ot communicating with arum*:* are examined Q 321-4621 COUPON CALL ffi 322-2611 or 831-9993 E V E N IN G H E R A L D __________________________ �(ID—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Oct. H. 1913 REALTY TRANSFERS Calendar SU N D A Y, OCT. 10 ^Seminole AA, halfway hou«c on Highway 17*92 off linkc Minnie Hoad. Sanford. 5 p.m, :: United Ostomy Association meeting to organize new ,'ihapler. 2 p.m.. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, itlrst Street ai Sanford Avenue. For Ostot^jr patients and ffcmily members. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Florida OIT Road Drivers Association benefit race for the Edgcwood Boys Ranch. 12:30 p.m.. Central Florida Fairgrounds. West Highway 50. Orlando. Admission $5; children under 12 free with adult. Cl!b*t W. King. Jr., S wt Carol* S to Marion Cameron A Paul w. Gruenlngrr. tgl . Lot 11 4 (lets N 30' el 3) blk 10 Tier 7. Traffordt Map of Sant.SSl.ttO Patricia Holteppla. igl to Carlo* G Araui A wt Ana I . lo t 7. Blk C. Sweetwater Oak*. Sac. Thraa. S41.S00 CMEI. Inc to Alai I Jack A wf Janlna D Lot 17, Blk I. Hanover Wood* .M9,900 CMEI Inc to William Ball Bldr Inc . Lit 9, Blk I, Hanovar Wood*. $14,900 Ryland Group Inc to Bruca C Slurgt* A *1 Joanna, Lot 71. Dacr Run. Un.lA, 173.100 Tha Ryland Group lot. to William W Bavant A wt Itreta A , Lot 91, Deer Run Un 7B.S44.100 Area Bldg Corp. to Bruce 0 Summer* A wt Margaret G.. Lot 41, Sabal B«nd at Sabal Point. SU3.100 iCCO) Htldricl. Prop Inc to Patrick L Harklnt A wt Kathleen. Lot 30Howell Harbor Eitate*. HOO Norman Harrl*. Tr. A Ind. to Creak'* Eland Partner*. Lot 33. Creak'* Bend. S7S.OOO Creak'* Bend Ptr. to WAR Ova Co Inc . Lot 33/Creek's Bend. S3I.100 Cent** Home* of FI. Inc . lo County ol Sam.. N 13' ot Lot* I U, Howell ESI* . 7nd Addn. <100 Robert A. Grunow A wt Dorothy lo Johnn# Gt*a*on Jr. A wt Oayle H , Lot* 1 A a, Blk B. Sanlando Spring* Tr.A. 1113.000 Char let Nicked A wf Margaret to Thetbert A Wade A wt Johnnie M , 03 » . Blk 0 Lynwood Rev . 133.000 Alai Greentpoon Tr. to Mayer O Fluke A Simona A . Un 10. Ultra Vista. Ph I. Canada. Ltd to Mayer O Fluke A Simone" Un. 101.174,000 Booker T. Carter Jr A wt Malnla to Roy J. Dultkl A wl Karen L , Lol 11, Cyprai* Landing, *114,000 Henry Groom*, at a l . Providence Ml** Dapl Chu. to Providence Mltilonary Baptlit Church, Lot 344. Booker town - A Lot 347.1100 Irph, Ptr. to Eric M. Bloch A wt Vivian C., Indian RIdga. 144.000 Arthur H Hillman A wt Sally to Cynthia L. Baiter t g l , Un 91. Sandy CoveCond S43.300 Po'yak Corp to John C. Bower, tgl. A Donald J. Bowr (marr.l Un 3 Bldg G, Goidenrod Villa* Cond, *34.900 Crowbow Conitr. Corp to Frank W. V atM o tf. Rolllngwood. 417.00. (OCDI Vlr*'nl* G. Ward A hb William to Oliver Glovr A wf PAaa Bella, (corrective) Bg. 00' W A 1*4' Sof NE cor. Lot 30 Wallet S/D, 1100 (QCO) Peter Bromberg to Bonnie S. Bromberg. Un I13 A Bldg 10 Wekiva Villa*, lioo Greater Contlr. Corp lo Paul Men A wl A*na M . Lot 11 Mandarin Sac. Four. 1113.700 Joteph Jenklnt A wf Mary L lo Joteph R. Jtnkln*. Lol* 13 A 13. let* N 33' A Rd Weil Side Garden*, el at MONDAY. OCT. 17 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free dating service for ma’ urc adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcrcalcrs Anonymous. 10 a.m Deltona Public Library’. Seminole County Association of Children with Learn* Ing Disabilities. 7:30 p.m.. Winter Springs Elementary School, State Road 434. Speakers: Rose Alcorn. SLD coordinator for Seminole County Schools, and Laura Williams. SLD teacher at Lake Howell High School, discussing RAISE bill requirements and learning disabled children. 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 Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. OCT. 18 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.in.. Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17*92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakcfront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m.. Longw’ood Hotel, County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30a.m.. Dig 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. Sanford Senior Citizen Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Speaker— Alina Ortiz. Social Security Branch Manager. Mary Schuencmann will sing. Seminole County Historical Museum will be open to receive materials and displays from organizations and Individuals from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. South Semln-lc AARP. 1 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Luke Triplet Drive. Speaker. Dr. S. Levine. American Association of Retired Persons South Seminole Chapter. 1 p.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Speaker— Dr. Steven Llvine, chiropractor. Open to anyone over 55. 17*92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. 1100. Kenneth R. Brook well to Kenneth Highway 17*92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. R. Brookwell A wf Pamela B.. Lot 34, Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & Blk A. Greenwood Lake* Un. 11,1100. (OCDI Hector Roman A Greta to Light building. Sanford. Hecter Roman. Lot 14 Blk 1, Cedar Ridge Un. One, 1100. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 19 Mertr Roman A Greta to Mary Sanford Klwanls Club, noon, Civic Center. Avelarei, t g l . Lot 14. Blk I. Cedi* Free legal services by Legal Aid Sorjnty of .Seminole Ridge Un. One. 179.25! Rodger O. Hensley. tgl. to David S County for those who qualify. 9 a.m. to noon. Salvation Catlln (marr) Lot 331 Windward Sq . Army Center, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Sec Three. 133.000 Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Wlntton B Miller. Jr. A Oulda to Dickie W. Rowell A wf Janet S . Lot Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. 440 Forttt Brook Fifth Sec . 171.000 Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Robert D. Frittch A Linda lo Oar! Sanford Airport. C. Llppt, Lot 30. Blk B. Lake League of Women Voters Seminole-Orange Legislative .Brantley Itlet. 3nd Addn ■*40.300 Edward P Battone A wf Marla to Reception. 5:30 p.m.. John Young Museum. Loch Haven John F. Ell* A wt Jacyna P . Lot 3 Park. Orlando. Blk F, Howell Cove Itt Sec *47. WO Orlando Land Co tnc. to H. Lewi* United Way o f Seminole County Golf Tournament, 1 A wf Ann* C.. Lot 3. Bear p.m. shotgun start. Sabal Point Country Club. Htnderihot Lake Forett. 130.000 Longwood. CMEI. Inc. to Leland Conttr. Inc . Golden Age Games Executive Committee. 8 a.m.. Lol 4. Blk I, Hanover Wood*. STV.900 Spring* Landing Vent, to Ltland Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Conitr. Inc.. Lot 31. Spring* Landing Rcbos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. Un. Two. 134.000. Willow Creek Home* Inc to Rich closed, 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. L. Pllhorn A wl Joan E . Lol 131 Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte ard Spring* Landing Un. Four, 1143.000 Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and OAK Dev. to Peltier Conitr. Inc.. Lot* 34 A 41 Cardinal Oak* Ph II, Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING SCMINOU C ounty R.AMMWS AhO ZONING COMMISSION NOVEMBER 2 ,B03 7 0 0 P M R oom 2 0 0 SeuWOLt CoiKTT Col*TMCVS£ S anford , F lorida Amended Plat Lk Mary, 141.400. Anna Dudra. tgl lo Lombertk Family Tru*t Lot 53. Jamen S'O, 143.300 Richard L. Learn Haul Norten to Chart** W. Flnnigan (marr.l Lot 19. Blk A. North Orl Terr . Sec 3. Un I, 143.900 (OCE) Dtnnlt Holt A Corr In* to ■Brian L. Shultety A wf Debra. Lot V Wlndtree Weil. 19,300 legal Notice ______________ StN C »*L location O ilJJi. HAP mas_________________ ,JM COMPANIES _ . . .. Juan* A J (Agnc*lvr*|,*-IAA iVvpr ‘ oml,| MM AJA (Mump# M S-Z (Owptm) m i S4AA ;V>J» f*«il|) . trt, I H I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA iMu Mf -S ™ S 3 ■ X* « IX MACAW SPObP AJ |lgncu(*Ft) I RJAA (Vvp* S iA fl 9 ajaaa i W w tout,) Cmlm COM C C WANT A#IOn* A.J (Agf'C,:'»ra) S -----g i * family) la ILIA A, _(Si* PUO lPt«tn*d unit 0#»#topm#«l aU wm ® rx ® a mock croup or ® , [ F f WMlING a*iw>* RJ (V g i* fWWrl to ILIA (Vary LlgM flcaioa P U M A'l lAgnC«n.aa) to PUO f-o-naa Jnrt S o l o«*«ol • rittcn COMKNTS mt it mahau* filed with ix l * jci1 wru. at c o n s j o c a e d k m o m s wo AT T X PVRUC NEARING WSJ. BE X A « 0 C*ALUr. XAMNGS MAI SC CONTINUED f*0 H TIMt TO O u t POUHO NlCESSAAr PjH O.tS DETAILS * r A.ABLi >T CALI INS Publish O rtoUr 14 ' * « FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given that I am engaged In butlnet* at P O Boi 344 (SR 434 A SR 44). Geneva. Seminole County, Florida under the I let It lout name ol QUICK MOTORS, end that I Intend to rtgiiler laid name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provident ol the Fictillou* Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section 143 09 Florida Slatute* 1937. /*/ Emmett Water*. Owner Pub'ith October 14. 33. X A Nov ember 4. 1913. OEM 103 AS . __________________ _____ CASE NO. 13 1344-CA-09 E UNITED COMPANIES FINANCIAL CORPORATION. Plainlill v* PAUL E WAGNER, and VIRGINIA H WAGNER. Defendant* NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE it hereby given thal the undertigned. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.. Clerk of the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Florida, will on the 31*1 day of October. 19(3. between II a m and 3 p m. al the Weil From door ol the Seminole County Court houie. Sanlord. Florida, otter lor vale end Mil a I public outcry to me high**! and te ll bidder lor each, the lol lowing dttcribed property tltuel* In Seminal* County. F lorid*. EXHIBIT A Beginning at the Southeail corner ot Lot I. Block 17, SANFORD FARMS, according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book 1, Paget IIF through in t i, of the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida, run Northerly along the Eetl line of *ald Lot I. e ditlence of 700 feet, thence run Southwetterly parallel with the South line of tent Let 3. a dittanca of I to feet, thence run Southerly parallel with t*td Eait l i n e 30C 1 * * 1 , I h e n r * ru n Northeasterly 110 leet lc the Point ot Beginning purtwant lo the Final Judgment entered in e cat* pending In ta>d Court, the »>yle ot which It indicated above. WITNESS my hand and otlicta! teal ot taid Court thi* elh day ol October, I9IJ Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLFRK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By CatherineM Evan* Deputy Clerk Publlrh October 9.14, )MJ DEM 37 Hlldrtd H*rt*li*ld A wl Bobble lo Martha!) Flther A wf Shelley A.. Lol 14 A S 3' ol 13 Blk Q. Longwood Park. 134.000 (OCO) Victoria McVay to Lawrence J. Strom, t g l , Lol 44. Unrtc Plat Slone Itlend Etlt Un Four. HOO Ve*ta Ann Middleton to Jamet R Bale* Jr. A wl Rebecca. Lol 7, Nk 13. Tier J. E R. Traftord* Map of Sari. 133.000 Hugh wtbiter A wt Kaye to Elinor M Pedrlck. Loti 1 A 3. B.'k 10, Bel Air S/D. 133.400 Freedom Sav. A Ln. t Bradley J, Dav I*. Tr. Portion pi Sec 31 7I X detc l.44acreim/l 1737.300 Commonwealth Homo* Corp. Trustee to Joble R Walton J r , A wl Lauren D , Lot 134. Spring Landing, Un Four, 1100 Robert S. Rabllt A wf Llta to Fred Caulder A wt Beverly, loti 13 A 14. Blk H, Sanlando spring* Tr. 77, 194.000 Wlnlel SVC Corp to Wlnpar Fin corp. SE'k ot SW’e (last N 479 93' ate) Seel) 70X. 11.300. Wlntel SVC Corp to Wlnpar Fin Corp . W 303 34' ol SEW of SWW Sac 31 » X S ol LW Palm tpgt RdA N of SR434.1X.300 Th* Anden Group of FI. to Marshall J Shaul Jr., tgl. A Marshall J. Sr. A wl Wlnllred M . Lot . Ill Sunrise Village Un. 1)1.19.300. The Anden Group to Patricia L. Cochran, tgl.. Lot 107 SunrlM VIII. Un 3.143.700 Anden Group to Guy M Motion A wl Jill, Lot 114, SunrlM VIII. Un 3, 147.100. Robert L. Pence A wl Herrlel to Kalhy Lange. tgl* Lot 19. Ramblewood. 141 000 Ingeborg Morris lo Lillie J. Catey A Paul D. Sllvyak. Lot* 4 A 7. Blk C. Brantley Shore*, lit Addn, 131,100. Carmen Thibodeau. Rrpr. ett Raymond J lo Jerry Slhle A John Will lam ton. Int: Lott II 17 13 VS A 14. Hayne* S/D 177,000 B.G Adklnt Conttr. to Leo A Morelia A wl Elvah. Lot 77, Tutcawllla. Un. 9,1101,300. (OCDI Nick Mcolau to Helen M very, Lot 7, Blk C, Sweelwaler Oekt. Sec. Two. 1100 T.R Prop WP to Sami Kandarlan (marr.l, Abu Dhabi. U AE. Lol M Spring* Landing Un. 3. *114.400 RCA to James R. Fleet A wf Norma J., Lot 4. Blk E. Hidden Leke Un. I 8 141.900 Geilimore Home* Inc. lo Conttr. Entr. ot Central FI. Inc.. Lot* I. 9A. 9B. 10B. etal. Meadow Ridge. 1)40.000 Winter Spgt Dev lo Edward L Lombardi C o. Inc. Lot 92. Tutcawllia. Un.9B. 171.700 George D Vanglnhoven A wf Martha R . to Oennl* | Donahue A wf Leslie M , Lot *4. North Cove. 1123.000. Geltlmoe Home* Inc. to Charles L. Park. Jr. A wf Kathryn — Lot I. Tha Country Place. 1121.000 Mark Walltchlaegerto John W. Hauck A wl Helen J Lot 11*. the Forett. Ph Two. Sec. Two. 149.300 Ardell Willi* A wt Julie E lo Patrick L. Delllore A wt Linda. W 110' ol E IX ' ol S 191' ol N 7X’ ol NEWOlSec 17 30X133 100 Federal Horn* Loan Mtg Corp to Joseph F Corto, tgl . Un t 3A TutcanyPl.Cond Ph One. 144.000 Fovwood Dave . Ltd to Deaconco International Inc . Lol 10 Foiwood PhOne. 11*000 legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO : 11 404 CA-09-P HALLMARK BUILDERS. INC . Plainlill. v*. GERMAN PAREJA and ELVIRA P.* RE JA. hi* wile Delmdant* AMENDED NOTICE OF ACTION TO: GERMAN PAREJA 10*33 CollonSIretl Falrfai. Virginia 770X YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Complaint hat been filed against you Meklng to foreclose a lien on the following property: L o t 14. B lo c k 130. P O R T MALABAR UNIT 5, a tUxf'vHion according to tha plat thereof, re­ corded in Piet Book M, Page 109, Public Record* of Brevard County, Florida and you art required to Mfva e copy Ol your written defense*. II any. to It on D A N IE L P R O O N E Y , of ORAGE. deOEAUBIEN. MILBRATH A SIMMONS. P A , 114 South Orange Averuv. Pot! Office Boi *7. Orlando. Florida 37*03. on or before the 2nd day of November, i*93. e~d fife the sriglsa! srlfh tha Clerk ol this Court either before Mrvlc* on Plalntllt't attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM a default will ba entered against you lor th* rellel demanded in th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and th* m *I ol this Court, this 21th day of Sep timber, till. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk Publish October 7.9. I*. 23.19*3 OEM 13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA CA1ENO *7 3*9139 P ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA, formerly ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OF SEMINOLE, a national banking association. Plaintiff, V*. WILLIAM J LEACH and RUBY C. LEACH, hi* wile. ROY A JEF FRIES, individually and a* statutory Null** ol Longwood Greenhouses Inc . a dissolved Florida corporation, and WILLIAM F. BEEMER. a* trustee lor Roy A Jeflrle* and Longwood Greenhouse* Inc . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* U hereby given that, pursuant to an order or final (udg menI ol foreclosure entered in th* above captioned action. I will Mil th* property *H u*l*d In Seminole County, F lor id*, deter ibed ei Lol 2, Block E. HENSON'S ACRES, according to th* plat Ihereof at recorded In Plat Book 9. page 97. Public Record* ol Semtnoi* County, Florida at public tale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at th* Iron! step* of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sanlord. Florid*, between 11:09 A M and 3 00 P M . on th* 1st day of November. 19*3 WITNESS my hand and the Mat ot thi* Court on th* 3rd day ol October. )W3 ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR Clark ol th* Circuit Court By Catharine M Evan* Deputy Clerk Thom** O Scanlon, Eiqulr* CARLTON. FIELDS. WARD. EMMANUEL, SMITH*. CUTLER. P A P O Boi m i Orlando. Florida33*03 Attorney* tor Plainlill Publish October 9. 14.19*3 DEM 3* * Legal Notice 63-Mortgagps Bought IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASCNO.H377 CAOI L ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COM P A N Y l/k/a C H A R T E R MORTGAGE COMPANY. Plaintiff. v» HARRY HOWARD DREGGORS and NANCY DREGGORS. hi* wlta; *1 at Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TOCHAPTER43 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purluant to an Order or Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated September 31, >913. and entered In C*M No *3 377 CA 01 L ot th* Circuit Court ot tn* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Semlnol* County. F lo r id a w h erein A L L IA N C E M ORTGAGE CO M PANY 1/k/a CHARTER MORTGAGE COMPANY Plainlill, and HARRY HOWARD DREGGORS and NANCY DREG GORS. hit wile; *1 al are defen dant*. I will Mil to th* highest and best bidder tor ceth In th* lobby ol th* Semlnol* County CourthouM In Sanlord. Semlnol* County. Florida. *1 11:00 o'clock A M. on tha 7th day ol November 19*1. Ihe following described property a* **1 forth In said Order or Final Judgmant. to wit: Lol 10. Block V. SUNLAND ESTATES AMENOED PLAT, *c cording to th* Plat thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 12. Page* l and 3. ol the Public Record* ol Semlnol*County. Florid* Together with *11 tlruclur* and Improvtmant* .*/« and on taid land, and IHturei attached thereto, and all rent*. Issue*, pro cred* and profit* accruing and lo accrue Irom taid habendum Ihereof, alto all gas. steam, electric, water and other heating cooking, re Irigerallng. lighting, plumbing, vtn mating. Irrigating, and powtr system*, machines, appliance*, tlx lure*, and appurtenance*, which now *r* or may herealler pertain to or be used with In or on said premlus. even though lh*v be detached or detachable ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR A* Clerk. Circuit Court BY Catherine M Evan* OEPUTYCLERK Publish October U.23.19*3 OEM 103 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOM TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U 7313 CA 09 E CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION Plainlill. vt GERALD A DINGFELDER AND .MARGARET A OINGFELOER. his >*!(*: EQUITY FINDERS. INC . a Florida Corporation and FINANCE ONE OF FLORIDA. INC . a Florid* Corporation, Defend* nit NOTICEOF ACTION TO Gerald A Dinglelder and Margaret A. Dinglelder YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 4 and th* South I.X feet ol Lot 3. Block O CO U NTR Y CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE. according to the plat thereof a* recorded In Piet Book 13. Page 9*. Public Rtcord* of Semlnol* County. Florid*: LESS Begin at th* Souttweil comer ot taid Lol 4. Block D. thence West along Ihe south line ot Mid Lot 4. Block D. 1X00 feel; thence North 3.11 leet. thence South tt*3l'00"E 130 04 tael to th* Point ol Beginning: has been tiled against you and you are required to Mrve a copy Ol your written dalenMt.il any. to It on M S Dunay. Schneider, Dunay, Ryan A Mark*. P A , whose address it 917 American Heritage Lit* Building. Jacksonville, Florida 33707. on or before November 10, 19*3, and III* th* original with th* clerk ol this court either before Mrvlc* on plain lift's attorney or immediately there alter: otherwlM a default will be entered against you lor ih* relief demanded In th* complaint or pell Hon WITNESS my hand and the seal ol this court on October a. 19(3 ISEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. At Clerk ot Ihe Court BY: Eve Crabtree At Deputy Clerk Publish Oclober 9.14.11. A X, 1913 DEM 34 IN Fh e T i RCUIT COURT." IN ANO FOR S E M I N O I F C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASE NO. 13 1944 CA-49 F ED ERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintlll. v» G ARTHUR LORING. MARLENA R O YC E L O R IN G , D E S T IN Y SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM. ASSOC . INC and TONY BARRIOS. Defendant* NOTICEOF SUIT TO G ARTHURLORING ADDRESSUNKNOWN MARLENA ROYCE LORING ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mutgag* covering ihe following real and personal property In Semlnol* County Florid*, to wll Tiiat certain Condominium parcel «nown a* Unit 14* C. DESTINY SPRINGS a condominium and an undivided 003974 Inlerttf In th* land A common elements, expenses *p purtenant to laid unit, all In ac cor dance with and tub |eel to th* covenant*, condition*, restriction*, term* and other provision* ol th* Declaretlo-s of Condominium ol O E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , o Con dominium at rtcordtd In O R Book 1317. Pag* 1(90. and a* amended In O R Book 1340. Page 1447. all ot tha Public Record* ol Semlnol* County. Florida. iu t been tiled against you and you art required lo serve a copy ol your errltten dtlenMt. If any, to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER. j R . ESQ. 1211 East Robinson Slrool, Orlando. Florida 32*01, and tile the original with the Clark ol the above sly led Court on or belore Ihe 14th doy of Novem ber. 1*13, e th trw lie . o Judgment may ba entered against you for the rellel demanded In th* complaint. WITNESS my hand and Mat ol said Court on the lilts day ot October, 19*3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF THECIRCUITCOURT By EveCrabtra* Deputy Clerk Publish October 14, 1). 30 A November 4.19(3 OEM 104 TAKE A rilORlOA OfflWJIIICE B R E A M A Sold CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 1:00 A.M. - 5:19 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY f • Noon RATES liim e 1 consecutive lim es 7 consecutive times 71 — Help Wanted 54ca line Me e line 44c a line io consecutive time* 42c s fine 47.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M. Friday 31—Private Instructions 12— L e g a l S e rv ic e s Benkrupcy S7X. and Chapter 11 S4I0. Free conferwsct Attorney M. Price. For Appt, 433 7997. CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fie. 37771 333 eOOO 21— P e rs o n a ls •ABORTION* ' 1*1 Trlmetlfr abortion 7 13 wks, 1140 Modlcoid 4IX; IJ 14 Wkt 1330. M edicaid SI70( Gyn Services *33 Pregnancy te*t; fret counseling Professional car* supportive atmosphere, confidential. CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr. Orlando K lM O tll __________ I *00 731 334*__________ TAXPAYERS RIGHTS Opposed lo "Fox” hunter*. Pro blemt? Let me know P O Box 493 Late Mary. Fla 33747 23— L o st & Fo u n d LOST AMAZON PARROT _________ CALL 331 4194_________ SMALL WHITE MALE OOO Part poodlt- part cocker with long whit* hair. Loti In area ot Vinewood and 3Stn 333 9137. 25— S p e c ia l N o tice s CREDIT PROBLEMS Reclavf a Mastercard or Visa, nobody reluMd. oven If you have bad credit or no credit For tree brochure call Credll help Toll Free 1 *00 433 3133 Anytime GARAGE/FLEA MARKET/PLANT SALE. Sanford Civic Center 10 00 A M until A u c tio n *:3 0 P . M . -u n til. Spag.settl Dinner All you can eat. Parent* *3.00. Children 13 00 Proceed* go to the ROTARY CLUBOF SANFORD BREAKFAST. Thi* l»e charity event______ New Office now opening VORWERK 1130W 1st St 27— Nursery & C h ild C e re BABYSITTING In my home Ex perlenced mother, tree meals Rtl. give.!. 373 *393_____________ MOTHERS. In home child car* Large play are*, nutritious snack*, and loving coro. Mon Frl Sentard 333 1443___________ Legal Notice . Fictitious Tiomt Nolle* I* hereby given thal I am engaged In bus met* *1 993 SI . Rd 434 N . Suite 309. Altamonte Springs. Semlnol* County. Florid* under the I Id it lout name ot SOCCER KICK, and that I intend lo register taid n»m* with th* Clark ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with th* provision* ol Ih* Ficllliout Nam* Statute*, to Wit: Section *43 09 Florid*Slatute* 1937. /*/ Paul Hardy Publish September 33 A October 3. 9, 14, 19*3 DEL 143 Pleno Ltttont In my Sanlord home. All Itvtlt, theory Inc. Alto theory classes offered Ph 331 0403 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES.373 411* MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 45—Arts & Crafts A Utile 'Homework 'Witching th* Want Ads Can Bring 'Top Grad*' Results. 55—Business Opportunities BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join Inl'l Sarvlct Co. Full trelnlng w/monegement assistance High earning potential. Exclusive ter­ ritory. Unlimited opportunity avail. Ambitious Individuals only. Cell John Williams collect person to person. 11171734 3133. N E W , b 0 a u I I I u I Ice cream/sandwich shop Excellent Sanford location. Call today 131 4431 9 A M to 13 00_________ T SHIRT Printing Equipment, Like new condition with supplies. Training availab le. S3,930. 1 4*3 7033 ___________________ s e e e URO-TILE * e e * Men needed t* learn new tradel High prolif margin. »9 3131. &3—Mortgages Bought & Sold .CASH FOR MOPTGAOE3. Wt buy first and second mortgages on homes. Irom Individuals, builders, brokers, and real estate FICriTIOUINAME TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN: NOTICE ll hereby given thal Ih* undertigned. puriuan' to Ih* "Flelltlout Name Statula” , Section *43 09ol th* Florid* Statute*, intend* to rogltler with Ih* Clerk of Ihe Circuit Court of Semlnol* County, Florid#, upon receipt ot proof ot th* required public* IIon of thi* notice, th* following I let Moot name; BARNIESCOFFEE AN O TEACOMPANY under which the undersigned Intend* to engage In b u sln tit at th* Longwood Village Shopping Center, 1907 St Rd 434. Longwood. Florida. 327M The parlies Interested in taid business enterprise art j Walei bridge Trading Company. Inc. Two South Orange Plata Orlando. FI 13*01 Dated Ihli »lh day efOcotwr, 19*1 By Maguire. Vaorhli A Well*. P A By: Ted R. Brown Publ Itlt October 9. It 73. SO19*1 DEM 13 I CARPENTERS HELPERS Immtdlatly atilgnmenlt in San ford are* NEvrnaytE A b le s t Tamponry tarvrcaa Tuesday A Yt^nasday 911 A I M3 X 700 Ww f m Si Iflagthp Bans Bu4d>ng| Semen) JJVJWO CARFENTERSHELPER wanted. Mult hive •xperlenc*. Call after 4 P.N. 377 SIX________ CARVER To serve meet to our customers at bullet table Must be neat and #n|oy meeting people Apply 3 to 4 P M al Holiday Hous* Rrttau rant 4300 Orlando Av* Mwy 13 91 South of Lake Mary cutolf CASHIERS A CLERKS Full A part tlma openings. Good pay scales No exp nec 439 4094 COOK/SALAO New head cook looking lor breakfast cook/salad person. F/T. Exp only. Fin* dining Apply In person M F, 9 lo 3 P.M Deltona Inn.___________________ COUPLE lo work at Manag i r / O p i n l o r In I c e Cream/Sandwich Shop Call tor appointment. 331 4*31 9AM . to 13 Dental Assistants Full and part lime. Exparltnc* required. Expanded Duty Certificate nec ettary . Sanford office. 373 *t»S DISHWASHER Mature Apply In person M F. 9 to S P M Deltona Inn______________ Earn Extra Money. Part,Time Full/TIm o. Prep aid Legal Services Call Don. 47*14*7 Excellent Income tor part lima homo assembly work. For In formation call 3U 441 (001 _______Ext 7940 Open Sun_______ FACTORY WORKERS Immediate opening* High wages Some will train. Call 479 4094 companies We alto matt home FIN AN CE M AN AGEM EN T CAREERS legal Notice Flcllfiewt Name Nolle* It hereby given thal I am engaged In business at 7317 Orange Av . Sanford. FL. Semlnol* County. Florid* under Ihe ficllliout name ot HANSON SIGN CO, ond that I Inlend to register said/same wllh Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semlnol* Cosmty. Florid* In accordance with th* provisions of the Flc-lllosis Nam* Statutes. foW It: Section (4109 Florida Sleiultt 1937 /*/ Stephen Hanson Publish September 23 A October }. 9. 14.19*3 DEL 144 Ficllliout Ntmt Nolle* It hereby given lhal w* art engaged in business al 1117 Hunt S t. Longwood. Flo. 3I7SO. Samlnol* County. Florid* under th# Hrfllious nam e ol RAC J A N IT O R IA L SERVICE, and that w* Intend to register said name wllh th* Clerk ot Ih* Circuit Court, Semlnol# County. Florida In accordance with Ih* pro vltloot ol th* Fictillou* Nam* Slel ufet. foWIt SociIon *43 09 Florida Slatuttt 19*7 . /*/ Chris Ovority /*/ Rick Sly Publish October 3.9. I*. 21.19*3 UEM ( PUBLIC LEGAL NOTICE NOTICEOF ASSEMBLY WORKERS lighl assembly work from your home Excellent Income ocoor tunlty tor housowlv**. etc Start immediately. Call Maggl# at 1 - 3 11 9*9 *414 A lio open evenings._________ ___________ Aula Peris/Counter Person, Exp# rl*n c* prefered. start lm med'4 'ety. Good pay A benlllt* Apply In Person Parts City. 603 W.lllh AVON CHRISTMAS WOWi I START SELLING NOWII __ 313 0419or 131 » » _______ Avon Lodi** Ful', perl Time over 11. Sanlord. Washington Oak* Midway A Geneva. 373 4195 owner loans for home Improv men! and bill consol IdaIion. Coll us and let us mako you an offer! Berbara Crawlord 333 3410.. IN THE CIRCUII COURT 11th J U D I C I A L C I R C U I T F OR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA Fictitious Stem* CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. *11314 CA44-0 Nolle* It hereby given thal I am IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF engaged In business at 1970 Park •KATHLEEN P LoRUSSO Av* . Sanford. FL 37771. Semlnol* Petitioner/Wile, County. Florida under Ih* lldlriout end n am e o l I N T E R N A T I O N A L GERARD LoRUSSO. PARTNERSHIP, and that I Intend to Reipondent /Hutband rtgltltr said name wllh the Clerk of NOTICEOF ACTION th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. TO: Florida In accordance with th* pro GERARD LoRUSSO visions ol tho Fictitious Name Slat Addren Unknown Ufa*. to-WH: Section &U09 Florida Residence Unknown Statu!** 1917 YOU ARE NOTIFIED Ih4l 0 /4/C.J. Minor Petition lor Dltsolullon ot Marriage Publish OdoUr 3.9.14,73. t9*l hat been Hied and you or* required OEM 11 to serve a copy ol your written defense*. II any, lo It on C CALVIN FICTITIOUS NAME HORVATH. Attorney tor th* Wife, Nolle* is hereby given that I am 3*99 Lee Road. Suit* 330, Winter angaged In business at 9*9 Stele Paik. Florida. 33/19. on or bolort Ihe I Road 434, Longwood. Stmlnolo 34th day ot October, 19(1. and III* th* County, Florid* under Ih* fldillovt original wllh the Clerk o' Ih* Court name of GOLD NUGGET JEWEL enter belore service on Petitioner'ERS. eno thal I Intend to rogltler Attorney or immediately thereafter, said name with Ih# Clerk of Ih* otherwise a default will be entered Circuit Court, Samlnol* County. against you lor Ih* rellel demanded Florid* In accordance with Ih* pro In th* petition visions of th* Fictitious Name Slat WITNESS my hand and th* teal ot ufet. to Wit: Section *43 09 Florida thi* Court on 71*1 day ol September, Statute* I9S7. 19*3. By III Attorney (SEAL) /*/ Carmine M Bravo ArlhurH Beckwith. Jr. 1430 Slat* Road 434 ASCLERK Longwood. Florid* JJ730 OF THE COURT Publish OdoUr la. 73. X A Nov BY Polrkla Roblnion amber 4 .19(3 a sd epu tyc lerk OEM 101 Publish September 33 A October 3. 9, 14.19*3 DEL 143 “ If you colled payments from a first or second mortgage on properly you sold, w* will buy the mortgage you art now holding 7** 3399. ________ A l a result of the 19*0 Federal Census and Esllmat* ol Inccease In Population, th* Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco. Department ol Business Regulation. State ol Florid*, will U accepting appllc* lions for Ih* lnuonce* of quota liquor licenses In th* following county and amount SEMINOLE 11 Applications will be accepted beginning OttuUr 19. 19*1 and con tinulng through January 14. 19*4 All Initrosltd persons mould make In qglry and/or fila their application by contacting th* District Supervisor, Jock 6 Wallace. District Office. Division of Alcoholic Bavoragtt and Tobacco. $400 Diplomat Clrd*. Sull* III,Orlando. Florida Howard M Rasmussen. Director Division of Alcoholic B *v *r*g*t a no Tobacco Department of Business Regulation T allahau**, Florida 13X1 By: J B. Wallace Publish: OdoUr I A 17. IA 1911 OEM 73 Are you looking tor 0 career which will tttltfy your needs end goals’ W* are Interested In career minded ambitious peopia Train for management positions In our branch office GFC'i branch manager training pro gram otters - a secure future, outstanding employee bene Ms. and competitive salary EOE GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION _______ 347* Orlando Drive_______ Food Concessions Managers end workers. Mature, axperienced preferred Apply Flteworld, Hwy 17 93. Thurs . Frl . Sat. 9 S P M 111 1793__________________ Front Desk Clerk willing lo work 1 fo It shift ard torn* weekends Apply In person Holiday Inn of Sanford on tha lake front________ EMPLOYER OUR JOB IS TO GET YOU ONE FOR THE LOWEST FEE * ★ * * GENERAL OFFICE.._ _ _ S736 Mo. Lots ot variety, accural* typing some 10 key. Terrific Unltllit RECEPTIONEST........ 5750 Mo. Bring your bright imll* Handle phone. CRT a plus Insurance knowledge wins her#I GAL FRI_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5600 Mo. Ideal lor a sharp outgoing person lo meet people and improve your skills. DATA OPERATOR............. 5SS Seme tiperienc* helps or will train good typist. Part-time, great Ussl BOOKKEEPER FULL CHARGE....................... 173* Mo. Most unusual |eb. Tap company, tom* traveling possible Whal a pet IttenI CALL 323-5176 EMPLOYEE RELATIONS...... 20K Industrial background and lava at people will gel you this lop spot. Thiscompany carait Doyouf ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE. ...... .....1719 Mo Very versttll* posltien, sens* col itefion oaporlonc* helps Looking •or opportunity, her* II ill T.V. SERVICE MAN..T0 MOO Mo. Part timi or lull limo position open. High quollty company noedi your skills Tun* Inti this lobnowl DRIVER............. „..S5$0 Mo. Management tpporlufttty with local emilpyw. Career oriantafod parson ntoood hero. SALES REP- - - - - - - - - - - - - - J J J The ladder la Sue‘ ass begins with your salts oaporlonc*. Top notch company has lop notch spot ★ ★ ★ ★ MANY. MANY MORE ASSEMBLY WORKERS LANDSCAPERS PAINTER TRAINEE DISCOUNT FE E TERMS 1WEEKS SALARY FRANCHISES AVAILABLE lit* r’ RENCH AVE �lev: M 71-Help Wanted Si HOLIDAY HOUSK 4#itaur*nf h*s positions •villebl* lo r C a i h l o r i , H o i l l l l t l . W*'tr*t**t. Kitchen Help Good opportunity to work with p*o pit Experience prstored Apply 2 to 4 P M. 4200 Orlando Avt. Hwy It-H. $ d LtktM try cutoff, Hom*m*k*r* lull llmt to provide cleaning services to tldtrly ?*rtom Mi.-i* h jv t rtlUbi* u i k valid Flo arivtri license. U00/ hour .20/ milt M thru F. tW ? m Mr» Osborn*. COE. LAND SCAPER Person with background In design. sale*. |ob supervision. Irrigation, good driving r*ro»d and experience required. t » 2271.______________ Librarian III Starting talary U2I wutkly. Mattar'a d tg r tt In ■Ibrary acltnca and 5 ytart profession*! library experience In public library. Apply Stmlnolt County Personnel. CourthouM. North Park Ava., Sanlord by Nov 4th. l*t) Appllctlloni glvtn and acctpltd Monday thru Frl day,l:30AM tolINocn EOE, Minimal day cart htlp nttdtd tor tldtrly gtnfltmtn. semi mobllt, excellent mind, requires tom* light cooking. Pli 22)2110 be twttn I and 5.04) 344) attar 5 30 Pltata Contact Mr, Roth._______ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 10 r«al appearing, aggrttilvt pto pit. No tiptrltnct nttdtd. Will train for above average Income FV interview call 22t 3022______ Now Interviewing for reception**! and dental militant lor our current and new location al The Maitland Center. 33) 1110. Only ' qualified need apply.___________ NURSES AIDS. Experience pro Itrtd Apply Laktvltw Nurtlng Canter t it E. 2nd Street OFFICE HELP Full A part llmt opening* available now Will fully train Phone 020 4004. PACKERS. Immediate start lor lit and 2nd ihlfl. Heavy lilting Involved Altamonte area Ablett Temporary Service 331 1*40 Phytclan't office Medical te a * trry. to do trantcrlpflon and Inturance Send reiume to P O. Boi 4040. Sanford. Fla 32222 4040__________________________ 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Male over 40. there with torn*. New fumlihtd homo with pool. *340 a month plu* a deposit.. Include* utllltlet. In Sanford. 2310)14 93—Room* for Rent SANFORD Furfflthcd room* by tha week Reasonable rate*. Maid Mrylce catering to working peo pie 32) 4302.300 Palmetto Avt SANFORD. Rea* weekly k Mon thly rate*. Util. Inc. elf. 300 Oak Adult* 1041 2M3 n Furn. Apt*, ter Senior Cltlient 311 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan. No Phone Call* Lovely I bdrm collage. Complete privacy, newley decorated S2) a week, plus 3300 tec dtp 323 224* or 323 1401____________________ t Bdrm. efficiency, patio. A/C. 124*. Fee Ph 33* 2200 Sav On-Rental* Inc. Realter 117—Commercial Rentals 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent Sanlord Inoustrlel Perk 12.000 Sq Ft. building. 1.000 Sq Ft. space , 4 restroom*. 400 AMP service, lotted manufacturing or warehousing New Building For detail*, cell 223 2330____________ Warehousing lor Lease. 21.(01 Sq. Ft., dock height, heavy power. M l toning, (Industrial), Include* elllct*. parking, end lanced rtllroed tile an premise*. Alta, 11,110 Sq. F t. a v a ila b le . Beautifully lendicaptd. Cell 312*213 atkfocMiilne. Apt. for rent for elderly couple. I Bdrm.. central ASM. Call be tweenl A M. fotPAA 322 )?)3 BAMBOOCOVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd Ph. 323 4420. Efficiency, from S23) Mo ) % discount for Senior Cltlient. GEORGIA ARMS APTS. Limited Selection. I Bedrm. Apl. available. C/H/A, W/W carpel Ing. appliance*. Call er Came by. )2)-4*04. 3400 Georgia Avenue • Rental Attlttance Available Equal Housing Opportunity. LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adult* taction Poultlde. 2 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 32) 2*00 _______ Open on weekend*________ Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm from *3 2). 2 bdrm from S3)) Located 12*3 |utl south of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult* 323 1420________________ a Mellenvllle Trace Apt*, a Unfurnished 2 bdrm, Soeclout Apt. Walk To Lake Front No Pet*. 132) Ph 321 3*0)_______________ NEW I k 2 Bedroom* Ad|ac*nt to Lake Monroe Health Club. Racquatball and Morel Sanlord Landing* X 44 321 4220 RIDGE WOOD ARMS APTS 2)10 Ridgewood Ave. Ph323 4420 t.2 k 2 Bdrm*. from 1300. I Bdrm Apt., near business district, pool privilege*. 122) Call 323 0444 I Bdrm. appliance*, carport. *20 a Wk. Fee Ph 33* 2200 Sjv On Rental* Inc. Realtor t Bdrm. A/C. pool. 121) Mu Fee Ph 33* 2200 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor. 1/2 Bdrm Apartment New, remodeled. Adult* only, not pet* 1300 a mo. plus security. 43* 004) or 444 1412or 34*3424 1 Bdrm . upstairs Adult* only. 122) plus 11)0 damage fee. I l l 1141 Mr. Barber or 131 442*. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 111)00 per hundred! No experience Part or full time. Start Immedi a le l y . O r i e n t len d s e lf addretied ttamped envelope to C H I M . P O Boi 4). Stuart. FI 314*3______________________ S e c r e ta ry / N u rte r y p e rio n . Landtcaplng firm teeki expert once.plea tent phone perionallty. accounting, valet, typing, tiling, genera'ofllce 030 2)2«_________ SUPERVISOR for telling de partmenl In new garment facto­ ry. Mull have eiperltnce In telling, comtructlon of garment* and be quAiilr corn.lout Salary commenturate with eiperltnce San Del Manufacturing. 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, 321 )»I0 Trucking Company need I man experienced In tire repair and truck wethlng. Mutt have valad Florida Chautfeut llcenta and be able to drive tractor trailers Call 322 02)1, between 10and). TRUCKS ORIVCRS Local A Lang Haul potlHorn High waget Call today. *20 40*4_________________ Wanted tip Dental Attlt Tempo rary full time potl I Ian Call 321 3010 Tu. thru F .» to SPAA. WAREHOUSE WORKERS Many opening!, full time, good itartlng pay Call Immediately. 42* 40Si 2 Bedroom, cleen. quiet turroudlngt No pett/no chlldern. Retired couple preferred 1200 Cell 222 07i4 73—Employment Wanted 103—Houses Unfurnished/Rent Eic. Sec. for tvtnlng/weektnd work Call 322 4244 after 4 P M or weekend*. Lake Mary. Hidden Lake Villa. New, 2 bdrm. 2 bath, garage, no pet*. 142). Ph 12* 2413. 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 344 W. Lake Mery Blvd Sulto B Lake Mery, Fla. 22741 ORJFTWOOO VILLAGE THE PRICE IS WRONG" HOME WITH INCOME Large modern 3 bdrm. family home wllh CH k A. eat In kitchen, family room, ovtrtlied g » '* 3 * Ptu* 2 lull, equipped greenhouse*. Going business lor family or retired couple. Owner will train end llnanr* )1»a « aa. CALL BART INLAND REALTY, INC. [Q REALTY W O RLD . REDECORATEO 2 bdrm. It* bath near downtown Sanlord Large fenced corner lot. Florida room, paddle lent Home prefect Ion plan. 131,500 COOL COOL POOL 1 bdrm 2 bath home In Lake Mery School District. 2 patios, laundry room. Central heat and air. 141.400 CUSTOM BUILT 2 bdrm 2 bath home In Idyllwilde So many little extras In this home, we cen't mention tD.OOO PRESTIGIOUS MAYFAIR Extra live Section! Walk to Lake 2Asnre« Item this comfortable heme with It'* own private In door |unglei U " I IS" screened rear pellet Custom built Jecuul off Mailer Bdrm I l peddle lenit Kitchen equipped I Many custom feature! throughout! 111)440. BEAUTIFUL MOBILE HOME LOT. U.000. I 5 Acres Lake Jessup Oak k Frull trees. » t\et* mdlRftl - *4 IffF*’ » •. 305-323-3145 AHer Heurt 323 Mil or)M 3JM2J) 323-5774 2404 HWY 12 41 Rtmoddifij Specialist Wt handle The Whole Bell of Wax Health & Beauty B.LUnk Const. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook 31* E. 1st St. 333 1243 322-7029 ______ Financing Available Went ads tell bargain hunters where to find fho Gemal HEARLD Classified 323 Mil Air Conditioning & Heating *O IL HEATER* CLFANING AND SERVICING Cell Ralph. 321-4211. >4% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Cmdltleners One Day Service Ph 222 14)1. Automotive 20% On All Fwijn Cars Repairs. October Onlj. Major and Minor Mod 277-1531 Bookkeeping Cempuleriied Bookkeeping We'll do your books on our com puter tor at little et 130 a month Receive monthly troll balance and statements with profit cen'tr It desired Ollier reports avail able Call Ga1! 323 42*4 Cleaning Service A Money Back Oauranteel Ken Holden Southern Maid Str. Band/1near. Maid **A**2t PAR MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? Cleaning with the personal touch 3374HI 47H3II. \ Home Improvement COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, painting, window repair. 331-4433_________ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor k ma|or repair* Licensed k bonded m a in PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling end additions Free Ell Cell Eves 323 0004 Home Repairs Austin s Maintenance Carpentry, plumbing, painting, masonry, sprinklers, remodeling 331-1241. Carpentry alte/Stlons. gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, pallot. etc. Ask tar Art Hubble 1*4* Pricer 11 t t) IIP . Maintenance of *1' type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing ALL YOU NEED IS US 221 02*2 Crockett k Waters Lawn Service KINO k SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fell Clean Up. 1)4 Sptcial For Any Average Yard. 34)1*3*. L B M Lawn Care Service Mow. edge, film, end haul Contact Lee or Mark. 331 53*2 or 3314144 WAOLAWN SERVICE Mowing, odglng.fertillling, Free estimate* Ph 313 024* Masonry BEAL Concrete I men quality operation. Pallot. driveways. Days 331-7333 Ev a 332-Hit. SWIFT CONCRETE. Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Stone Free E*t/321210) CRLENBRIAR: Levely well kept J bedroom. 1 bath hem* near Gelt Course. Pool, screened pat!*. s*s.**e. HIDOEN LAKE) ) bedroom. 1 bath. CB Stucco with wood trim. Bright, cheery eat In kitchen. Covered patio, fenced beck yard. SSt.tO*. SIROOFINGtl Hll I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work. I do new roots, rod leeks. I replace or repair valleys, roots venlt. etc. I will t * v you money! 322 1213._______ SEMINOLE ROOFINO ReRoolt.New Roofs.Rod Repairs Free Estimate! Ph 3331)41 STENSTROM Sanford’s Salts Leader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekrvlew Nursing Center f lf E . Second St .Sanlord 3334202 VACUUM CLEANER) Electrolux, n e w , g u a r a n te e d 1 4 *.OO Semlnol* Vac I 12*3 and Lake Mary Blvd Winn Dlxlo Center. 323 *411 POOL HOME, 3 bdrm, 1 bath hem* In DeBary with It all I Cathedral celling* and living rm.. dining ream, family room. oqpt. eat In kllchen, FP. paddle Ians. C/H/A. W/W carpet, newly painted end your own pool end pell*. 1424*4. CUSTOM BUILOERS HOME. 3 bdrm. 3 bath brick hem* an a with ral-d* tec. In Mayfair Coll Course areal Split bedroom plan, pecan penewd lemily room with FP, and built In bookcases Fully equipped eat la dream kitchen, dining roam end screened perch. Much more III1 444*. COLONIAL CHARM, t bdrm. 3 bath. ) story hem* in a beeutllul eak shaded loti Custom Motor** throughout En|oy peel with whirlpool, petto area. Every Mature ImeglnekM. 111*4*4. C A L L A N Y T IM E 3)4) S. Park 322-2420 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult A Family Sections • W /D Connections • Cable TV. Pool • Short Term le a s e s A vailable 1, Z. J It. AptL. 2 BR T il F t* * 2 8 0 Painting ISOS W. 25th SL Swimming Pool Service ________ B electric 334B34________ CENTRAL FLORIDA Home Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Smell Repairs 33 Yaar* Experience 323 2*4* No |ob too smell Home repairs and remodeling 2) Years experience. Can 33) 444) e e FREE ESTIM ATE** Rhodes Pa nting All Types IlY rs Exp 34 Hr. Phone 333 4*31 Interior Decorating Plastering/Dry Wall Tree Service Curium 0'4pe<its Verticals AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creations 42IC3S3 A L L P h ases o l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*. slmulatadUlck 231 )v*3 JOHN ALLEN LAWNATREE Any kind d Tree Service Wt do moil anything 331 )M0 L a n d c le a rin g Roofing Save I Crod.l on Oaad Wood! JACKSONTREE SERVICE 3*Yrv Experience 21441II LANOCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE. 321 34)3 Does Vour Old Or New Root l eak ? It It does, call David Lee 323 44)] Trt County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash hauling firewood, tfv e s t 123*410. 3IO P R I VA T E BACKYARDI PerMct Mr kidt mother and dad will Mv* the spacious 3/3. C/M/A. Slxll lermel living ream. 31x14 lamily ream. Only 1S3AM. SPECIAL HOUSE. 3/3 In last growing a ve. 3 tens. 1 yoav old. •creened pen*, stone llvpUce. large Mt. cathedral ceilings. S'*,*** UNDER 12.044 DOWN 2 Bdrm Coll House. Affordable monthly payments. Cell owner broker selfsmen 331 1111.______ 321-5005 * UN OCR PRICED • 147.400 3 Bdrm tM B*»h Mcvt L-I condition . Cell lor appointment Broker 33) 4441 or I 71) 4)13. 3 Bdrm.. I bath, completely re stored, celling lent throughout, oak Itaort. large lot, good ere* 142 300 3210444 alter S P M Nice 3 Bdrm., 1 B . Co Club Manor. Fenced corner lot. **.000 down. 13)4 a month assumable mortgage 313 3f4i__________ Older 3 story, 4 bdrm. • pool. OWNER MORE THAN EAGER MAKE OFFER. Merrill Lynch Realty. Inc. Realtor. 13*17*0. Mary Mathlt Realtor/Astodal*. 444 *407. •PRESTIGIOUS* •SPANISH-2 STORY* •P001 PLUS APARTMENT* •WAS S129.500-N0W $125,900* Vacant. Estate etmoipher* Large older well maintained home. Q u ality construction with cyp ress beam s, cath edral ceilings, fireplace. 3 Bdrm. 2 Belhs with 7200 Sq Ft. living e v e . plus 420 Sq FI. apartment, and 22X14 pool. 121X1)0 secluded lot. Towering t w s end aiataat. RIOHTON LAKE MONROE. Fishing pier. Large screened pool and patio, with 2 bdrm, IV* bath. All overlooking the lake. Owner financing. 1*3.000. Call Charlotte Crotlyn. Wall St. Company. Re altor* 321 5001or 3211072 AUCTION SUN.-OCT. 23rd-2:00 PM RIVER OAKS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER MAYT0WN RD.-OSTEEN, F t An auction to closo out tlso remaining 9 tracts in beautiful Rlvtr Oaks on tko SL Johns Rim. This is your chance to buy a 5 to 10 aero homeslta at AUCTION PRICES! There is something for tforyono: waterfront, secluded, wooded, or open land, and all hava access to tho SL Johns Riser. Come on out and buy at yuir prices. TERMS: 10S Down, 15S at closing, 7SS financed at 13% for 5 years. PfllVIBW TODAY) fust. OCT 1* a PM 4 PM m . a c a t . o c t . a i a aa 10 a m -s p m DIRECTIONS: From M take Deltona exit and go oast on Dojrte Rd. to Osteon. Follow signs to River 0*ks. For more Information and a brochure cad: HIGGINBOTHAM REALTY, INC. Lie. Real Estate Brektr Aecttoorer IS M Williamsburg Square Lakeland, F I S3M3 la Florida T 0 U FREE: 1 4 0 O 7 5 1 U 1 1 . In all ether state* M OO AM M I L SA T. OCT. 22nd 49 AUCTION CONTEMPORARY SUPER. 1 bdrm. 1 bath hem* with paneled dining room wtlh built In cek ln ets. M i l * glass tnd screened perch, attractive land­ scaped yard and much morel 134.340. Retime end Cover Letter Preparation. General Typing and Bookkeeping 331 Ml). SEWINO MACHINE. Z<g leg. all m etal. Guaranteed 14*00 Semlnol* Sewing 17*3 Lake Mery Blvd. Winn Dixie Center ____________'*23*411.____________ BCTTER THAN NEW ANO OHI SO PRETTY. 3 bdrm, Mealed an 4 nicely treed tats It a mutt t* see. New carpet, reel tnd C/H/A. are lust a few *f the many extras It hat M oiler. Call today. Yea'll be glad yeu did. MI.I0C. REALTY • REALTORS Secretarial Service Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners PAOLA. 7/7. C/M/A. 1 acre lakefronl. I7VM00. Wallace Cress Realty Inc. 223 )0*2 •SYSTEMS FOUR INC. BEAUTIFUL. 1 bdrm. 11* bath peel home with *11 the extretl Spill bodroom plan, gam* roam, brick F/P, lemily rm., mattor suit*, earth ten* decar* *n a le v ly landscaped let. Reduced 4ta S44.S44 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* lor F r v E st ________ 30) 34) 4440 Markham Woods Rd Ravensbrook 4 Bdrm., 7 8. By owner with owner financing 121-1111. Mayfair Pool Home 60 s Attumebl* llV«%Mtg 22104)1 or 222 23)0. REALTOR 1714*fl 1)41 Lee Rd. Wlntw Park. Florid* 4444244 JUST FOR YOU. 3 bdrm. 1 bath hem* with * levely split plan, peddle lens, dining room. C/H/A, W/W carpet, oqpt. eat In kitchen end fenced rear yard. 143,444. Roofing It's much too Mw, tut Out ol town owner tan. "Sell III" I year new, J bedroom. 2 bath. Immecu let* Best buy in area Open House Sunday, t |p4:14 P. M. 1*2 Momlngglcry Dr. Jht Crossings CRANK CONST./REAtTOR -U U S 1 L LAKE FRONT. 3 bdrm. I bath. A-Frame hem* on Lake Butler in Ostoenl Extras Include yew awn sun deck, left, greet rm. effect, eat in kitchen, fenced yard with tats at eekt end pints! H U H . Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 A Little 'Homework 'Watching the Want Ads Can Bring 'Tap Grade' Results. MINT CONDITION: Beauty end quality abound In this 3 bedroom. 3 bath homo. Wood B beam ceilings, query tile B hardwood floors, fireplace. Large, tavely let. 1*3.140. JUST LISTED. 3 bdrm. 1 bath homo with let! *1 extretl Family room, dining room, FP, screened porch, fenced yard, new reel and lust peintedl 14140*. To List Your Business- Additions & Remodeling 2523 S. F R E N C H A V E . LOADED COUNTRY HOME on WEKIVA RIVER. Fireplace, tinted windows Acc. Building. Eat In kitchen Large comer lanced lot. Horses OK. 4 bdrm 2 bath. tt*. too FHA-VA SPECIAL Comfortable end eHordeble 3 bdrm. It* bath home, w/lerge lanced yard end screened per chi Coed lecetlenl Cell us quick I *414*4. Lawn Service REALTOR CLEAN AND COZY. 2 bdrm 2 bath eat In kitchen Central heat end elr. Garage end large fenced rear yard. Only 4 year* young ANQet 10%. 144.400 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S ____ ____ H E A L l- s f A X U : REAL ESTATE REALTOR 12124*1 FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owmr I* detperettl Mutt tell this week I Levely 1 bdrm, 1 bath, w/lamily ro o m end la n c e d y a r d l Tremendous pettnliell Submit ell otter*. Atiumeble mortgage I Asking *4*410. Mike after. Qualify Electrical Service Fens, timers, security Hies, addi­ tions. new services. Insured Matter Electrician James Paul 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale AND LET AN EXPER T DO TH E JO B Accounting end Tax Services. N* business te large er smell. Campulerlitd Ph 131 1444. Newl/ incensed A exper tall time real estate salesmen needed. lake Mary »7».*00 NEW LISTINbl 2 bdrm t both on S large lots. Trailer In rear I* rented lor 12)0 00 per month New root. Owner financing p 12%. Country living 142400. Landscaping Pride *1 Ownership shows In this 3 Br 7 B doMtwsr. rta r high school end shopping. D-ellt tlcally priced *113)000 323-3200 H I—Homes For Sale A k J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance 321 4341 FIRST TIME OFFEREDI Thev ' l loom to spved out in this 4 Br. 2 B home, located on quiet cul d* sac. Majestic oaks give country Moling You should tee this! SS1.SO0 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR. PA REALTOR 323 fill Electrical STEMPER AGENCY INC. Z x Iia c M a io * C O N SU LT OUR Accounting & T ix Service SANFORD R3ALTY REALTOR 32) 3214 Aft Hr. 7*2-4*54, IT* Q j« _ keues 127—Office Rentals HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. At traettvo 1 bdrm. 1 bath heme, d b l/ c a r g a r a g e , k itc h e n oqpt..C/H/A. fenced yard, w /prlvlcy hedgel Sprinkler system I Community peel, club house end tennis I Lew % assume mertpeget sal.Joo Salt by Owntr Longwood 2 Bdrm.. 2 Bath, L/R. O/R. Faml ly Room with fireplace, pool, and much more *22 000 rn oeci PHONE 322 M il,____________ Sanlord Duplex 3 Bdrm., I Bath, carport, laundry room, centrol A/C. kitchen equip., cirpet. drape*. 2424 Lake Ave. 130M11 2bedroom t bath, spacious, and new 13)0 month Ph 323 IIIQ orl** 4212 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale hunt Herd There's 'N* Limit' an the Bargains You'll 'Beg' ir i Easy to pile* • WANT AD- 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale For rant with option to buy, er t*M by owner ) Bedroom. I bath, central air end heat carpet, 333 IIS). SOI B Tangerine A ve. eft Rt. 427. ,______________ 3 Bdrm. 1 B, CHA. carpeted. Adult* No p«r*. 1120 oer mo. 333230*.______________________ 1 Bdrm.. C/H/A, lni>dc utll/rm. Fenced yard, tat In kllchtn. no pat* 13*) a mo 322 11*3________ 3 Bdrm, houte with wathor and dryer. Nice neighborhood 1410 a month. Call 322 144*.___________ 3 Bdrm, kid*, carport, lanced yard. 1410 Mo Fee Ph. 13* 2200 Sev-On-Rentell Inc. Realtor 4 Bdrm , II* Bath, living room k family room, wall to wall carpet, fenced yard, appliance* 1400 a mo, plu*depotll. 331 3030 Sundiy, Oct. 1*« I H l —tB Evening Hiralo, Sanlord, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 91—Apartment*/ House to Share H M lt d TIM E 11:00 AM CONDOMINIUMS W IN TER P A R K , F L O R ID A Im agine tho g reatest p la ce you c a n live, and you'll think of P L A C E 430. Im agine living in the popular W inter Park Sch o o l D istrict and being m inutes from shopping, m ed ical fa cilitie s, se r­ vice sta tio n s, b a n k s and even the O rlando International Airport. Top th is locatio n w ith lush la n d sca p in g and an o utstanding am enity p a ck ag e featuring: • California.trie Clubhoute with Fneoi.ce • Men's and Women's Siunii • • • • Two Swimming Pools. Jsguin Guebo wiBBQ Grill Exercise Boom. • Two Lighted Tennis Count. • Playground UN IT F E A T U R E S : • Werrenteed Major Kitchen Appliances • InOmdueliy Controlled Heat S Air • Sosctaus Floor Plena • Well to Well Carpeting • WetneriOryer Hook up* (most units) • • • • Peito or Balcony Large Closets Outside Storage Covered Parking Avail ' 1 T he develo pers have ch o se n the AU C TIO N m ethod to c lo s e out their final inventory. A variety of lloor p la n s — are ava ila b le at A U C TIO N S A V IN G S !!! E IG H T (8) T O B E S O L D A B S O L U T E !!! Preview: C om e end se e why 200-families already live at Place 436. S A T , O C T . 15; 1 0 * 0 * 0 0 PM SUN., O CT. 16; 1 :0 0 * 0 0 PM W ED . • F R I , O C T O B E R 16-21; 10:00 6:00 PM T E R M S : 32500 d eposit on s a le d ey. B a la n c e — c a s h to c lo s e In 30d a y s. Several len ders are a vailab le to buyers. D IR E C T IO N S : E a stb o u n d — take I 4 to East-W est E x p re ssw a y to Sem oran Blvd. G o north past C o lo n ia l Blvd. to P L A C E 436. W astb o un d — take 1-4 to F a irb a n k s exit. G o e a st to Sem oran Blvd. G o so uth to Site. A U C TIO N S IG N S AT E N T R A N C E . i r r ? l Higgenbotham Realty. Inc. bone of r T T T V * * ^ l y ‘ | | Llc "*•' E>IM* BrokertAuclioneeri M IMt od by lo ci Ion MHO) FtorSde Metulee ......................W * k & a l 1S44 Williamsburg Square lakeland. PL DAO) For more Inlormelton A brochure ceK (813) 644*661 IA U C T IO N — SATURD AY— NOV. 5th — 11 AM 73-Homesites in Cedar Creek Estates from 1 to 5 a c r e s ____ T h is it a t;rrat place (or your own country home on the Si. Jo h n s River. .'*) to b t t o l d a b s o lu t e ' All 30 absolute lots are waterfront or waterview. These beautifully-wood­ ed homesites offer country living at its best with ail the ameniliea of city life. Two larger tracts— sued 10it acres and 40£ acrea will also be sold along wit Is a 3<-ft. diesel powered yacht. Prtidtuv Sun.. O ct. 30. 1-5; SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or rammer del Ph 333 1342. Sunthlnt Pod Servlet. SU Melionvlll* Ave SenlordF' 33721. Mon., O ct. 31. 6-5: T h u n ., A F r l . Nov 3 A 4.9-6; Sat.. Nov. 5. 9 til A U C T IO N . SHENANDOAH VILLAGE ' O Btdrtea hyki Apl^f l <C t v - * 3 1 0 ” ~ ft ov • IIN hit) UUfflUt •0UH7K 7001 • rU tU O M • cun must 323-2920 lh> 4220 S OtLAKDO DIM M am Direction» North ol I'alatka on U .S. 17 approx 12mile* to comm unity ol llottwick. Tu ns north Irsghtl on County ltd. 209 A pro­ ceed to entrance to Cedar I (>rtk Cttatrt ton Mom IS* OHM* llOH ANO A BNOCHUnt CALL Higgenbotham Realty, Inc. Ltcwnsad R eal E sta tu BrokmfAuctton— r* itee wiuiAMsauno la a u a n o f i io u a a i iaasaai nao: • n s x AMI M >SorHM-SaaC*44 4i a i otfwi SUIes ; t l i f �Sunday, Qc). U, I f 1 )Jft—Evim nj H»raId,, Sanlord, Ft, 141—Homes For Sale ” 157—Mobile Homes / Sale *53—Lots-Acreage/Salc KIT ’N’ CARLYLE m m B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real E t la l* Broker 2M0 Sanford Av* L E A S E O P T I O N . 4/1 . neighborhood 144.*00 n lc « SEM IN O LE WOODS. S K m . high *' and dry, beautifully wooded ;■ corner, unbelievable IJ*.SOO 321-0759 Fve 322-7643 By O w ner Longwood A re a . 4 Bd rm , 1 fi. Pool, garden tpel Rtdytsd WSJJ.JM su-iu; By Owner, new Villa home In Hidden Lakat 1 bdrm, J bath, large lot, I car garage U 0.X0. IU.S0C to attum* Payment U N mo Ml a m STENSTROM I CALLANYTIME 21*2 S. Park 322-2420 4 5 A crat. Lake Sylvan Area. 542.500 W Malictowtkl Realtor. 221 2*52 O E B A R Y B T OWNER Xing lire bedroomt. 2/2, eet In kitchen plut dining Double lott. 72X110. Will tell teperately Cell *44 41*5 Sandlewood by owner 1 Bdr. 1 b lh , c a r p e l, lu l l k itc h e n , w ather/dryer, A /C. pool and m a ln l. ile.SOC 222 1047 alter 5. 222 1442 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale 157-Mobile Homos/Sale 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Hat Fall Kauteclaanfng Turned Up terplut Thlngt W in) Ad Will Turn Ta Cath* t iiiiiiit m im i Plan) a Want Ad And Harvetl Oallartl 211—Antiques/ Collectables P U B L IC A UCTIO N MON. Oct. 17 7PM COUNTRY LIVIN O wooded lerge 'ot on private road naar St. John* River. 205 ***40)4 181—Appliances / Furniture A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, freight damaged From t*t Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E It! St. 225 7*50 Kanmora part*, ter vice, uted wathert 222 01*7 M OONEY A P P L IA N C ES Large upright Ir e e w . Good condition 150 5*2-4*4* Retrigeralor. Frlgldeire 17 Cu. II harvett gold. 7 yrt. old 5100 Saart Coldipot 12 cu. I t , whit* Ire e m 5100 Call 222 7KJ. * to * PM CmihW*w 181—Appliances / Furniture 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo S ID E BY S ID E K EN M O R E relrig eralor. 2 yrt. old Ex. Condition 5400 or bett offer. Full Maltreat, bnv «prfngi. headteard A frame, neveruted (75 Call 222 1*17 ' 1*" Curtit Malhet p o r W e , 2 year warranty. 1200 or bett oiler. * Pioneer tpeekert. Pioneer 710 r e c e iv e r. P lo n tar * q u * lii* r . catietl* deck, M artnit lurnta b*», (MOO or bail oiler 222 7755 between 1 A 1.122 **40_____________ W ILSO N M A IER FU R N IT U R E 111 215 E . F IR S T ST. 222 5*22 ' Ytsr s!d 15.3 uprSghl lr « i. r . 5205 Gat grill uved 2 tlmei, 1150 E lh a n A llan d re ttln g table 1115 00 Stereo ISO 221 4717 1 place bedroom lull. Walnut llnlth. bookcat*. headboard with lull lilt. II** new malfrett tel. 5240 C*l l *tof P M 2H 52W. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Uteo Televliloni 125 And Up M IL L E R S 2*l*OrlandoDr 272 0152 mmm n U* H* 1 'uw T E L E V IS IO N Z EN ITH 25" Color TV In Walnut Con lot* Original Prlca. over 5700. Balance due 52*5. Cath or tik e up payment* ol UO 00 month No Money down Still In warranty. Free Home Trial ■no obligation 5*2 52**. 187—Sporting Goods Walker hunting dogt FREEH Phone 222 1**0 aller * P M 7 piece Satlnwood bedroom tu<l, cedar ciwti. china cabinet, old wood bo*, tt horsepower riding lawnmower wl thtrailer. O N E O F O U R BEST SA LES OF TH E Y E A R II CONSIGNM ENTS WE LCO.V.C Auctioneer Blen Glbton S A N F O R D A U CTIO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy 17*2 Ml 7240 193—Lawn & Garden 215—Boats/Accessories C V P R ES S M U LC H FOR SA LE B A O Sawmill Port ol Santord 111 «>*t 14' boat. Irallar. and 70 H .P. M trcu ry motor. All 71 year modal, with lett than M heurt uta 51500 Alto, Reeta hitch with tway bar. Call alter 1 P.M 1710457. 72 Chrytler Outboard Motor. 120 HP. with power till and controls 1710 172 4415 F IL L D IR T A T O P SOIL Y EL LO W SAND Clark A Hlrt Ml 7510. Ml 7*12 199—Pets & Supplies Siberian Hutky Pup* Bl/Sllver. w/white, blue eye* Wormed and thoti, 550and up 2M 4u/5 SATELLITE TV Ideal for playroom or office. Can be used in freight or passenger rail service with minor repairs. Must sell. *2,500 or best of­ fer. Call 202-822-8663 or write Auto-Train Corporation 1430 K Street, NW # 6 0 0 , Washington, DC 2 0 0 0 5 .------ Pin* king til* water bed complete, * home lull ot modern lurnlture. tablet and chalrt. coffee tablet, end tablet, chrome and gla;i book thelvet, imalt tablet. J piece Pin* bedroom tult. 5 piece bedroom tult, teveral bedroom lull*, ch*lit. drettert. Stanley dining room tuil. 7 piece Sloppy Jo* lull, to piece pll group, bookcatet. Ilk* new king tit* bedding, talat. chalrt. lampt. Mltc. household llemt Hava You: Contldored o tatoilito tytlo m for your homo or b u iin o tt? Roioorchod the leg o lititei? Chocked pricot? Boon unable to locate a reputable company to o ntw er ALL your question*? If so. you owe it to yourself to see the best. WE GUARANTEE YOUR COMPUTE SATISFACTION! Nome brand components for less. (Models or. display In our showroom). No hidden charges * I year warranty • elecironic* replacement policy • FREE service first 30 days • FREE satellite-tv programming guide. Financing available. AH' from the satellite-tv professionals ot N E W H O R IZ O N S . Member, Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. (References available). Call 30 5 .857*4730 - 9 AM to 5 PM Mon.-t-n. ond 9 AM to Moon Sot. a— 217—Garage Sales Apartment comple* Rum m eg* Sal*. Lo tto l Everything Sat and Sun f to 4 25*0 Ridgewood Av* Ridgewood Arm t Apartment! GARAOESALE 11. Friday! 15 P.M FLEAWORLDHwy.17 *1 1*10 CHEVETTE. 4 cyl, air, 72 Ford LTD Good condition 11.000 or bail olfar. Ph 171 7771 Oat tha "Cream Ol Ih# Crapl" The ieew ti B*it Buyt Are Inlha Want Adtl_____ 71 V W. Supar Beall* 20.000 mllat 223—Miscellaneous 71 CHEVY IMPALA. 1500. M l-H tt AN TIO UE PIANO GOOD CONDITION. 75 A U D IA 7 IL T D . Owner hai loo many c a n t MUST S E L L . Mt 002*. 222-Ml 7.______ CAMO PANTS. J A C K E T !. CAPS. •AR M Y NAVY IU R P L U 5 210 Santord Av*.______________1M 57*1 Complete jewelry catling tqpl. Everything torlhaprol 14* 5701._________ FENDER Stralicatler Gult*r and tmall amplifier 5500 00 574 VH.___________ Hunt Here! There'* ‘No L lm lf on the Bargain! You’ll 'Bag' I f t E a iy to Placa a WANT ADPHONE 111 1*11.___________________ L ik e new, 1*11 A r le n i riding lawnmower, 10 hp , M” btada. elactric ite rl Under warranty. Prlca 10*5 Call 222 4514 Toyota Pickup 4 c y l . ltd trane, radio, topper. Ernie Jackten Auto S»l»i 77171*4 239—Motorcydes/Bikes OLOUPRIGHT PIANO W/BEVEL GLASS Honda CM400 Almotl new. tllll under warranty. Only 7700 mlte^ 51700 Include* helmet and rain gear Call 272 5021 a lte r* P M too 00 Realtor’* Attention- TomHopkln* Lifting Tepet. Never uted. ISO 14* 5701. S E W IN G M A C H IN E S IN G E R F U T U R A . lik e new. on* ol Slnger't Top Model! All Slltchet built In. Sold new over 5700 Mutt sacrifice lor 17M *0 or Atium * SIS Monthly payment* Will lake trade at part payment. Free home Trial C a l l U l 51*4 ______________Day or N ile______________ Uted Old! Trombone Good condition SIOO C allM iatlO A tklor Cindy We buy furniture, anllquet or accept comignmantt tor Aucfton F la Trader Auction 12* 111* I Queen Sir* Bed 550 1 New Security Light 570 171*072 2 girti blcydet. 20 Sidewalk with training wheel* 24" High Raite with banana Mat. 171 0*42 tf«0 Honda XR TOC. Street or d irt • re e l Included U5C. Ph 145 SOW Geneva 1*40 Yamaha XSS50CC Shaft drive: Very clean. SISOOor bail oiler. 121 50*4 263—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS . From 110to tSOcrrmore Call 1M 1*741114111 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk A Uted car*, trucks A haavy equipment M2 5*»0 W E P A Y TO P D O L LA R FO R JUNK CARS AND TRU CKS CBS AUTO TA RTS 2*1 *505 YAMAHA 231-Cars OF SEMIN0U Bad C re d it? No Credit? WE FIN A N CE No Credit Check Easy Tarm* NATIONAL AUTO S A L E S l t » S Sanford Ave Ml *075 “ DAYTONA'S B E S r S E C A 550 J L O O K IN G F O R A T R E A T IN STEA D OF A T R IC K * USE OUR C L A S S IF IE D ! Jeep CJ5 New top. mechanically good. *omt rutl. 57100 57*2151, 219—Wanted to Buy Mercury Grand Marquit 71, 2 door, lull power, air, tterao *1 8 9 5 °° S E C A 750 H 1 2 5 9 5 °° MAXIM 650 J _____ •2 3 9 9 °° 1*70 V.W. Van, tomt rutt. runt great. 10.000 ml. on anglne overhaul. 1 1.000 Ph 14* 500* Geneva 1*71 CORDOBA C th tu Law Milat, Whi brn. All few er t].*00. Call S lllt a a After 1. (M ar Your YAMAHA Ftlrlnjt and WMaMaUe Haw Far S ir inn Calar*. HWY. 17-91 LOMBINOOB •1 4 -9 4 0 1 A * v 81 BUICK REGAL 82 HONDA ACCORD 72 PONTIAC CATALINA 81 ARIES CUSTOM WGN Hatchback 5 Speed, A/C Hard To Find And This Is A New Car Trade. 4 Door Automatic, A/C. Nice Old Dependable Transportation. Automatic, A/C. Very Nice. 2 Door, Power Windows, Stereo, Beautiful Blue In Color And Double Sharp. Great Deal. •8 3 9 0 * 2 2 9 0 •6 1 9 0 * 7 6 9 0 •‘ 1 5 0 0 -•1 5 0 0 -•1 5 0 0 -•1 5 0 0 -*1 5 0 0 ‘6 7 8 0 * 6 8 9 0 *7 9 0 * 4 6 9 0 •6 1 9 0 82 CAMARO Z>28 81 DODGE COLT 80 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 2 Door, Automatic, P/S And P/B Great Car For Teenager Going To School. 80 CHEV MONTE CARLO Hatchback Stick With A/C. Beautiful Black Car With T-Tops Automatic, A/C, Power Windows And Seats. 2 Door, Automatic, A/C. Nice White Car With Red Interior. White With Glass Tops And Beautiful. 4 Door, 1 Owner Beautiful Automobile, A/C. You Must See To Appreciate. Sunroof, Automatic, A/C. Really Nice. High Miles But Oh What A Deal! * 7 1 9 0 ‘8 2 8 0 •’ l s e e ‘5 6 9 0 I Pick-Up, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, A/C. Really Nice. p/S, A/CP/B. AM/rMtltreo 71 H A R L E Y DAVIDSON. 1*72 1200 CC. Police Special 51.000 574 25*5 O tb a ry Auto A M arina Sale* acrott the river top ol hill 171 Hwy 17 (ID e b a ry * * * U * I B*by Bad*. Strellert. C*r***1t. ■Maypant. Etc. Paperback Boakt. Ml *277-271 *524 Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brat*, Lead, Newtpa p*'\<J'*u.G-v«.K:r*c Kokomo Tool. (MW. Itl * 4 20 Sot. *1 Ml-1100 30 Monta Carte. Loaded, buck*! w a it blue with matching Interi or E i t r a n lca l 7* M ercury Marquit 2 d r , tmall V I. A / f , Modei 1*00. Cod* a Fhona. 20 M enage cap Remote Command 550 00 22? 7117 tisooMliiet. 81 CHEV CORVETTE I *7 6 9 0 * 5 6 9 0 * 1 3 ,4 9 0 •4 2 9 0 * 7 3 9 0 • 1 4 ,7 5 0 I -‘ 1 5 0 0 -*1 5 0 0 -*1 5 0 0 •*1 5 0 0 -•1 5 0 0 •*1 5 0 0 ‘6 1 9 0 * 4 1 9 0 • 1 0 ,9 9 0 •2 7 9 0 • 5 8 9 0 * 1 3 ,2 5 0 80 BMW 3201 78 CHEV CAMARO LT 78 RANGER F250 4x4 80 HONDA CIVIC 5 Speed, A/C, Local, 1 Owner. Beautiful Car. With T-Tops, Beautiful, Automatic. Just Uke It Rolled Off Showroom. Glass T-Tops, 5 Speed, A/C, Beautiful Cranberry in Color. Don't Miss This Deal. 81 PLYMOUTH HORIZON Tutone Paint. Great For Hunting Season. Hatchback 1300. With A/C. This Is A Real Deal For A Honda. 4 Door, Automatic, A/C. 1 Owner And Double Sharp. * 1 0 ,9 9 0 * 5 8 8 0 • 1 0 ,7 5 0 •6 7 9 0 •3 9 9 0 •5 6 9 0 -*1 5 0 0 •*1 5 0 0 •*1 5 0 0 •* 1 5 0 0 -•1 5 0 0 -*1 5 0 0 * 9 4 9 0 * 4 3 8 0 •9 2 5 0 •5 2 9 0 •2 4 9 0 •4 1 9 0 80 DATSUN 280ZX ] * 75 Ford station Wagon. P/S. P / J l air. auto Ira n i, radio and haataf. 5150 Good, clean running car. i 114 4*01 or 12* *100_______ ' HON'D 78 BMW 3201 81 GMC SIERRA 1500 C B. Runt good. Call 222 52T2 j Alter 5 :2 0 ._________ ___ AFTER l:M. We Sell Used Cars For Less And We'll Prove It. This Week We Will Offer Guaranteed *1500 Trade In On Any Of The Used Vehicles Listed Below, Just Bring This Ad With You And Receive An Extra *100°° Over And Above The Advertised Special After You've Made Your Best Deal!! 81 HONDA CIVIC en engine. A'M. P/M. » trset. Barglnt L Fun Buying A Sailing *45 17*2 OBMWO ,0 * ' luto/trint. mag whaelt, linled window*. *0C wall ttarao lyttam. Atklng 17 500 Ph MUST? or 1110150 Atklor Joa._________ » 1HO Pontiac Firebird Aulo. Air. Stereo Call Ml 5055 221—Good Things to Eat Furnllura and repair, tlrlpplng and rellnlthlng, tlalnlng. antique! a speciality. Mi 0**l FOR E S T A T E or CO M M ER CIA L AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION S E R V IC E M l *1*5 ____________ 231— C a r s WE BUY AN TIQ UES F U R N IT U R E A A P P L IA N C ES 122 7240______________ FO R E S T A T E . Com m eretil or Retldt.ilial Audlont A Appraii a ll Call Dall’l Auction 272 5*20 Cath lor good ut/d lurnlture. Le rry't New A Uted Furniture Marl. 215 Sanford Av*. 22? 4117 G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOV.ES INC A R EA S LA R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y L IN E D E A L E R . F E A T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sieila Key V A F H A Financing 205 222 5200 2t9—Wanted to Buy L\C W°tM F.N& AH eHcYcu^{*.A HAHty WHCN He t/pf 161—Country Property/Sale All American 1*10 12X5*. 2 Bdrm . Air, In family tec!Ion of Carriage Cove ta w i Yy? 4*?v 207—Swap Corner 213—Auctions FOR SALE...AUT0 TRAIN CABOOSE... ......... Do V^u KW W 2 o r] BEDROOM HOUSE Your P R IC E . M Y TER M S 122 4441. By owner tale or leete J Bd- n . It* B,Cn1/H/A. garage Low down A m u m e m ortgage SJt.WO Owner It Realtor Attoc 222 42*2 Claulled Reiultt Will Win Yarn- Vote Every Tim*I ST, JOHNS River 2't acre parcel!, with river accctt . Only 4 left. Starling ttl.tOO Public water. 20 min to Altamonte Mall 17% 20 yrt financing, no qualifying Broker. *7» 4522 VC.TTeN? PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTING TO BUY MULTI FAMILY UNITS NO REALTORS CALL 323-2269. A CRE TRACTS O EN EVA A R EA . Catt at Santord. Some an hard t w la ia road. 2*% down. Closing In IS dayi. I I Year martgegt. 1 ! 1C\ In tern!. Call ter delallt and Inipectlon. 221 am AeouryooR 159—Roial Estate Wanted REALTY • REALTORS B y ow ner. Hidden L a k e . 12* Bared* Road ) bdrm, 2 bath, wooded lot. Kreened room. 2 car garage, large kl‘chen w : wo Ph a SANFORD I 4 &44e 2'J Acre ■+ country home tile Oak pine tome cleared paved 10S down 10 Y rt a l l I S ITCM TR O .V , R E A L T Y R EA LTO R S * Call 2 » 1 4 » Anytime* New Home* ttartmg at U t t l E a iy credit and low down Uncle Roy*. Leetburg US aal *04 712 0224___ R E S A L E S [Fam ily Park) 12X60 NIC*I SH.fOO 24X52 Spec lout! 115.500 G R E W " Y M O B .L E HOM ES INC. 205 122 5200 wmt by l.arry W right - J l - J SANFORD, 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17- 92• ORLANDO:831- 1660•SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU F RI DA Y , 9 - 8 • SA TU R D A Y. 9 - 6 • SUNDAY. 12-5 I �t Si 8! Evening Htrald, Sanford, FI. PRESENTS TEAM! ALL-NEW CHEROKEE. ALL-N EW ENCORE. ALL-NEW WAGONEER. N EW ALLIANCE N EW GRAND WAGONEER. N EW FUEGO. N EW JEEP CJ-7. N EW EAGLE WAGON. Leaner...with the b est g a s mileage ever in a Je e p vehicle. M eaner... with more ground clearance than S* 10 Blazer and Bronco II. And more horsepow er-per-pound than S -10 Blazer, too. HEAD IN FOR A LEANER, MEANER TEST DRIVE. E S I HWY EPA EST MPG* Uiu for comparison Your mileage may vary with speed, trip length and weather. Actual hwy figures will probably be lower. ONE WORD SAYS IT A LL. JE E R The room, com for : and mileage of a station wagon. Plus Jeep power, ruggedness and ground clearance to get you through when others c a n t TREAT YOURSELF TO A LEANERf MEANER TEST DRIVE. m m EST HWY m a m EPA EST MPG* Use (or comparison. Your mileage may vary wilh speed, trip length and weather. Actual hwy figures will probably be lower. ONE WORD SAYS IT A LL. JE E R Wagoneer Limited L J W f jH 1 SANFORD MOTOR COMPANY, INC 508 S. FRENCH AVE SANFORD 322-43 Sunday, Pel. U, 1 W -H B �*<■ s 12B—Evening Horald, Sanlortl. FI. Sunday. Oct. U. 11M ASTOR SUPERBLEND A ll GRINDS SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A EXTRA-LARGE CLOROX WITH WITH M l TIllIO UMH IMUI CIRTITICITI ION OCT. IM 1 IMl COFFEE M l T a u t IUPIR ROMS CMTIIIUTI IMS OCT. II-ID. IM1 USDA GRADE ‘A’ FRESH WHOLE (2-3 LB. AVG CHARMIN BATH ( A ll COLORS) t j f j f a TISSUE eu raxis sani i : c : uxuTiim 1000 NT. i* to. tMl SAVE 30 l im i t tw o w /f 5 .0 0 o r m o ro p u rc h o io o a c l. clg». S t 10 LB. HANDI PACKS W O HAND (I. 1 1 3 l l HANOI RACK) AND MARKET IRISH Hunts U I mr o k e tc h u p S REGULAR O* HOHT (6 PACK) DEED HAM M DEEP SOUTH HAMIUOOe* GROUND BEEF . . » *1” SAVE 90 SAVE 40 B O n O M ROUND ROAST PORK CHOPS PATTIES FRYER DRUMSTICKS $ 09 7 W-0 WAND USOA CHOICE IE II ROUND lO N ItIS S SUmr HICKOIY SWEET SllCEb •ONElf&S CURED R o a s t .............. .... *1” Bacon .......... Steaks W-0 ORANO WHO IE MOO AMO. ME0R1M l HOT 14* Sausage . PREMIUM GRADE TURKEY Lcgquarters . W-0 IRANO SAUSAi LINK Si w -0 ir a n d SAUSAI W4> RRAND SAUSAI SAVE 10 FAB DETERGENT SAVE 30 SALTINE CRACKERS AQ UA FRESH TOOTHPASTE Af-wx. BOX THOOTY MAD (CREAM OP MUSHROOM OR CHICKEN NOOOiE) l RAC FAIRC rlPSOOENT SOPT MEORJM OR HARO Toothbrushes . eachM Softener DELICIOUS APPLES . /Swiss Style V YOGURT SHERBET or ICE CREAM 1 FAMILY SUPPERS $119 HARVEST IRESH SWEET y* SUPfRIRAID IVOOE RAIS Potatoes . . . ^ A ASTOR CIINKIE CUT Potatoes . CANEMARK (All IIAVORS) DANISH � 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 16, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 16, 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 16, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/acc140001c36218f5ca2055d96531764.pdf fa3a85d65af940efa04af425faacf500 PDF Text Text Altamonte Expects New Hotel To Host 'Upper By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer An eight story Hilton Hotel may be under construction In Altamonte Springs by the first of the year. A Dallas-based development firm has received siteplan go ahead from the city, for the facility which will be located behind Interstate Mall. Woody Coley, In churge of office space leasing In Altamonte Springs for the developer. Trammel Crow Co. of Dallas, said although a management group to operate the 325-room hotel has not been finally selected, the site plan application was submitted under the names of Northlakc llllton and Altamonte Hilton. It will be the tallest building In the city. Wanda Jackson-Guest. an Altamonte Springs city plabnrr said the plnn was approved by the planning McDougall Trial Begins Testimony began at 8:30 this morning In St. Petersburg In the murder trial o f Donald Glenn McDougall after u 12-member Jury was selected yesterday. The selection process was com­ pleted late Thursday night after drfense uttomeys and prosecutors agreed on a Jury composed of six men and six women. Seminole Circuit Judge C Vetnon Mire Jr. moved the trial to Pinellas County after it appeured that It would be very difficult to pick an impartial Jury In Seminole County because of extensive news media coverage of the crime. McDougall. 27. Is charged with first-degree murder and aggravated child abuse In the September 1082 death of Ursuln Sunshine Asftalri. The body. stufTcd Into a lumap sack and weighted down, was recovered from an Altamonte Springs pond In December. Utter, the child’s mother. Susan Barrett Assald. 30. pleaded guilty to mnnslaughtger In the case and is expected to be the state's key w itn e s s In the ca se a g a in s t McDougall. The state charges thnt McDougall beat and tortured the child, sat her naked In a sink filled with Ice. forced her to rat soap and made her constantly walk around a room. board subject to corrections In the engineering plans being made and resubmitted for approval by the city staff. She said because an eight-story hotel was Included In the Trammel Crow's Planned Unit Development approved a couple of years ago by the city. It was only necessary to take the hotel plans before the planning board and they will not have to go before the city commission as well. "It was locked along with the business complex and a restaurant (which has not yet been built.) Coley said It will take 12-14 months from sturt of construction to completion of the project which will be built on a 7.5 acre site thut Is part of 64-acrc PUD owned and developed by Trammel Crow. "W e arc excited." he said. "It will do a lot for Altamonte and for the economy In terms of the dollars spent, taxes generated, and the availability of Jobs." He said that the "upper-end" hotel will cater to businessmen and will have meeting space for up to GOO persons. "More and more u mix of offices and hotels and retail operations and hotels arc being used,” Coley said. Trammel Crow already has 11 service center and high-technology buildings on the property with a total of 250.000 squnre fret and will start const met Ion on another 55.000-square-foot office service center next month. Coley said. He said hotel Is still In the design phase and the company Is still involved In deciding how It will In* packaged. "W e don’t Intend to manage It ourselves, but wc don’t know yet whether It will be leased to a hotel mmmm Couple Get $ 90,000 In Arrest Suit JD B A ^1 By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer Do-It-Yourselfers Digging In U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum (R-Altamonte Springs) congratulates participants In the Seminole S e lf-R e lia n t Housing. Inc. pro g ram at a groundbreaking ceremony Thursday In the Washington Heights subdlvslon on State Road 476, east of Oviedo. Six families will be part of the firs t group to w ork together on the construction of their homes, to be financed by the Farm ers Home Administration. From left, A.A. McClanahan, housing developer for the self-help project, James and Julia Rundell, Awdra and W illie Montgomery, and Fay and Wayne Futghum. The non profit corporation Is designed to give low to moderate Income fam ilies a chance to build their own home by contributing "sweat equity." $4 Million Sought For Road Work County To Take Hat-In-Hand To Capital By Mlchexl Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County officials will travel to Tallahassee Monday to ask the state Department of Commerce for $4 million to Improve and expand Lake Mary Boulevard. County Commissioners Robert Sturm and Sandra Glenn will Join Public Works Director Jack Schudrr in usklng lor state funds to widen a portion of the boulevard between l-akc Emma and Rinehart roads and to extend the highway from its c u rre n t In te rs e c tio n at U .S. Highway 17-92 to Sanford Avenue. The Department of Commerce will award $ 10 million to counties and cities In the state for projects to Improve highways which have been affected by Industrial development. Schudcr said Seminole’s proposal Is unique because county officials want to expand the roads before extensive industrial development occurs. "it's the first time anyone has done it. But we’re encouraged by the Interest shown by Department of Commerce officials." The project links three areas In which major Industrial development is expected to occur. "W e've put together a package that fits well Into the Commerce Department’s desire to encourage economic growth." Schudcr said. The proposal, which has the endorsement of Lake Mary and Sanford city commissions, calls for making Lake Mary Boulevard a four-lane road between Lake Emma Road and Rinehart Road. The 4.700-foot section would make for easier access between Industrial areas on the two roads. Lake Mnry Boulevard would be extended about a mile, from Its present terminus at U.S. 17-92 to Sanford Avenue, near Cardinal In­ dustries. "It would provide better access and encourage other firms to locate there. Rather thun having to get on County Road 427 (Sanford Avenue) and Jogging onto Airport Boulevard or 17-92. trucks would be able to get right on Lake Mary Boulevard." Schudcr said the county’s pro­ posal should draw additional sup­ port from a state Department of Transportation plan to Improve the Interstate 4 Interchange with Lake Mary Boulevard. The state plans to spend $ 10 million to build two additional lanes at the Interchange. "T h at shows the tremendous potential the DOT sees In this area and the need to mnke Improve- Shrlver testified that he suffers from an Illness that can cut off the flow* of oxygen to his brain and cause him to become dizzy and disoriented and that during one of Ills attacks a security guard treated him roughly und bruised him. "W e ’re really pleased with the outcome.” Hill said today. "Mrs. Shrlver Is very 111 and her whole countenance changed when I told hrr. It's rrally heart warming She told me the amount of money (award) didn’t really matter. She wanted the vindication." Hill said he had offered to make a $50,000 pretrial settlement with Jefferson Ward but "the most Ward offrred was $10 ,00 0 ." While Mrs. Shrlver w as In the store, a man wearing Jeans and a T-shirt tried to pull her husband Into the store. Not realizing that the man was a security guard. Shrivcr at first thought he was being "mugged.” Hill said. Mrs. Shrlver tried to explain to the gunrd that her husband was HI and asked for help. But the guard took Shrlver Into a security room in the store and held hlrn against the wall and attempted to handcuff him. Mrs. Shrivcr said. She said when she tried to help her husband, the guard pushed her away. She said she forgot about the drain opener when her husband suffered the attack. The guard. William Alicea, denied that lie pushed the woman or roughed up her husband. He said the Interview was conducted In a friendly manner. Jefferson Ward officials pressed shop lifting charges against the couple, claiming Mrs. Shrlver had conspired with her husband to steal the cleaner because she had handed the bottles to him. Schudcr said the county's pres­ entation will include aerial and ground level videotapes of the areas which would lx* affected by the proposal. “ We hope they'll be Im­ pressed." A decision by the state Is expected In nbout 30 days, he said. Future Firefighters? Wearing their flreman'a bata, Roger "Mickey” Rigga, left, and lan Oliver, watch a Fire Prevention Week de­ m onstration by the Sanford Fire Departmeat at Pine Crest Cre Elementary School Banfo r d . B oth ex In five-year-olds are « Thorne’s Mrs. Mary Jo Tt class. The from TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) 4Uih in the country year In uverage state govern­ ment taxes collected per resident, but It Is rapidly moving up the ladder. Only eight states collected more than the $5.6 billion received by Florida stutc government last year, although Floridians paid less tnx per person than most of the rest of the nation, the Citizens Council for Budget Research reported Thurs­ day. By IraR. Allen '...a God-fearing westerner,a fourth generation rancher and a person I trust.' -R o n ald Reagan Reagan’s trusted udviser during Ills days as governor, serving as a Justice on the state Supreme Court, deputy secretary of stale and na­ tional security adviser. He had no experience In any of the Jobs before taking them. But he always retained Reagan's confidence. Clark, who Is given to wearing cowboy boots and a Stetson. Is called ’ ’ Judge C la rk ’ ’ by his associates In deference to his pre­ vious Judicial post. mrnts." Schudcr said. The proposal also fits In with a study by a citizens' group stody which recommends widening Lake Mar)’ Boulevard to six tunes over the next 20 years. The road is projected as a major artery for residential and Industrial developm ent In the northern part of the county. A total of 50 proposals have been made to the Commerce Department. Schuder said, although some of them may have been weeded out prior to the presentations. An elderly Maitland couple wrre awarded $90,000 In damages by a Seminole County Jury Thursday In a suit stemming from a shoplifting arrest at an Altamonte Springs department store. The Jury agreed that Russell Shrivcr. 83. and Ills wife. Emlllnc. 62. who developed a stutter und became u recluse after their arrest, were victims of false Imprisonment, malicious prosecution, assault and battery and had suffered Intentonal inflictions of emotional distress. On March 24. 1982. the Shrlvcrs were detained and accused of stealing two bottles of drain opener from the Jefferson Ward store In the Interstate Mall. The shoplifting charges were eventually dropped by the state attorney's office. According to psychiatrists' testi­ mony during the trial. Mrs. Shrlvrr developed a stutter due to the psychological Iraumu. making her speech very difficult tn understand. Brian Hill, the couple's attorney, .said Mrs. Shrlver has also developed Into a recluse and has left her house only once since the arrest. "This has made her totally un­ functional." Hill said today. In the suit Hill had sought $400,000 In damages. In their testimony, the Shrtvere said: They were shopping at the store and Mrs. Shrivcr put two bottles of drain opener, which cost $1.49 each, tn a shopping bag they found In a cart and handed It to her husband. She said she was being careful because some clothes had been ruined when she placed them In a Iwg with a leaky bottle of bleach during a shopping trip several days earlier. A short time later. Mr. Shrlver suffered an attack and Mrs. Shrlver led him to a bench in the mall a few feet outside the entrance to the store. Mrs. Shrivcr said she went back Inside to pay for some other merchandise site was carrying. State Moving Up Tax Bite Ladder Reagan Shuffles Chairs To Put Clark In Watt WASHINGTON (URII - In a dra matlc and unexpected shuffling of top government staff. President Reagnn Is putting Ills Jack-of-alltrades confidant. William Clark. Into the In terior D epartm ent spot vacated by James Watt. The suddenness of Reagan's de­ cision and his Imm ediate an­ nouncement of It at an unlikely forum late Thursday stunned of­ ficia l W ash ington House R e­ publican leader Robert Michel called It "Incredible and balding.'’ One conservation leader called It "an Insult to the environment." But Senate Republican leader Howard Baker said. "I am confident he (Clark) will be confirmed.” Thr move of Clark from his White House fumetum as national security adviser to the Interior Department raised questions about the Im­ portance of foreign policy und. for the third time, questions about the powerful Clark's qualincatlons for such a high position. Clark. 51. Is fourth-generation California rancher who became management group or what." This would be Hilton Hotels Corporation's fcurlh hotel In the Orlando area. "W c are excited that Hilton wants to come here.” Mrs. Jackson-Guest said. "One of our directors stopped by a Hilton with a similar design that has Just been completed In North Carolina, and he said It was first class. 100 percent extra nice. It will be a place for the many business executives coming to town to stay, there are a lot of big league firms coming to the city." With so many major companies and major money (Inns wanting to conic to Altamonte, she said there is a new surprise every week. "Hopefully we are getting quality development." she added. "W e make It tough for them to gel npproval. but when they do we have quality ones. were especially Impressed when their principal, Carem Gager, and four of the teachers went up 85 feet atop the tower ladder. H«rtM PtwU b, T im u r Vinttnl TO DAY William P. Clark Clark. In a written statement, said he was "pleased and honored" by the nomination. "A s an American who believes In our society, I pledge that If confirmed I will do all thnt I can to preserve and enhance our natural heritage." he said. No matter who got the Job. Watt's Reagan said Clark Is "a God­ fearing westerner, fourth-generation controversial land-munagement rancher, and u person I trust. And I policies would not have changed, think he will be a great secretary of said deputy White House press secretary Larry Spcakes thr Interior." Ever wondered what one of your family heirlooms Is worth? 8sturday the Henry 8. Sanford Historical Preservation Society will host a one-day antique appraisal session at the Sanford library-museum, 520 E. 1st Street, from 1 to 3 p.m. A $5 donation will secure a written, certified appraisal of three Items, excluding Jewelry, from a nationally prominent authority on antiques. Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge............................ 8A Classifieds............... 10,DA Comics.......................... 8A Crossword..................... 8A Dear Abby...................... 9A Dr. Lamb....................... 8A Editorial.........................4A Florida............................ 3A Horoscope...................... 8A Hospital.......................... 2A Nation............... 2A People............................. 9A Sports...........................6,7A Television.............. Leisure Weather..........................2A World...*.........................3A This week's T V movie about the d is ap p e a r­ a n c e a n d d e a th of yo u n g A d a m W a ls h focused national atten tio.i on the problem ot missing children. But what if it happens In Seminole County?* A r e p o r t In S u n d a y ’ s Herald. �*• 1 A -E venl:.fl Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. U, IflJ NATSOISS IN BRIEF Street Gangs To Prey On Olympics Tourists LOS ANGELES (UP!) — Street gangs are planning a cease fire between warring factions during the 1984 Olympics so they can roam rival territory to prey on tourists unfamiliar with the city, police and youth gang counselors say. ShertfTs Lt.-Chuck Bradley said the Olympics mean one thing to gang members — "money, and they're going to try to get what they can." He said cooperating gangs would not showgang colors and signs, and would not challenge rivals In their territory during the Olympic period July 28 through Aug. 11. Bradley said a heavy law enforcement pre­ sence In areas around Olympic sites and hotels will discourage an organized gang operation, particularly In the Coliseum area where opening und closing ceremonies, track events and swimming events will be held. Helms Wants FBI Info WASHINGTON lUPI) — Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. the leading opponent of u national holiday to honor Martin Luther King Jr.. Is nowarmed with thousands of pages of FBI docu­ ments on the alleged communist leanings of the slain civil rights leader. But despite the release Thursday of 65,000 pages of FBI Information through a Freedom of information Act request, an attorney for the Conservative Caucus said most of what the foes want Is still being shielded by the government. Attorney Larry Straw, who also represents Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C., was granted a Monday hearing In U.S. District Court on Helms' motion to remove a 1977 court order that kcc|>s most of the FBI's flics and tapes of five years of surveillance ol King sealed In the National Archives until 2027. Helms said he needs the secret files so he can cast "an informed vote" Wednesday when the Senate Is scheduled to decide the issue. He plans to lead Senate debate against the holiday, beginning Tuesday. Prices | gjJ§ J j Good News For Consumers: Wholesale Inflation Still Weak\ WASHINGTON (UPI) - Wholesale prices climbed a scant 0.2 percent In September with declining new car nnd gasoline costs canceling most of a sharp Increase In food prices, the Labor Department said today. The slight inrreasc. half August's rise, was Just enough to move 1983's wholesale Inflation rate to the plus side for the first time, making the yeaily rate for Jnnuary through September only 0.2 percent. Last year wholesale prices moved up 3.7 percent. Discounts given auto dealers at the end of the model year took auto prices 2.1 percent lower. Truck prices were down 5.6 percent. Gasoline edged down 0 .1 percent after going up the previous two months. Food prices Jumped 0.7 percent, the most since April, despite a sharp 4.6 percent drop In pork costs. Wholesale prices are those businesses charge each other and have a big Influence on consumer costs at retail In the weeks and months ahead. A big Influence on the wholesale cost of foods wns a 21 percent Jump In the price of shortening and cooking oils In September, the department said. Private analysts say the damage from the pummer drought raised the price of the soybeans and other Ingredients of cooking oils. The same weather benefitted meat buyers by forcing heat-thrcatened hogs and cattle to slaughter early. But that move virtually guarantees higher prices later on. Beef and veal prices were down 3.9 percent In September. Factory-, construction and other capital equipment dropped 0.3 percent In price after going up 0.7 percent In August. Accounting for 22.5 percent of the Producer Price Index, capltnl equipment prices are a primary Influence on the cost of doing business In the long run and a decline is good news for companies trying to expand to keep pace with the economic recovery. Raw materials prices went up 0.5 percent, far less than August's 2.1 percent climb. Among the raw materials prices was good news for chocolate lovers, a 17.6 percent decline In the cost of cocoa beans. Until the September report price changes at the wholsalc level canceled each other so that through August there was no business Inflation. The govern­ ment's wholesale Index In August was no higher tlmn it I BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - A U.S. Marine w-as shot and killed and another wounded today by snipers firing at the Marines around their south Beirut headquarters, officials said. Gunmen exchanged small arms fire with the American troops. A Marine spokesman. MaJ. Robert Jordan, said the first Incident broke out at 10:05 a.m. when a Jeep driver riding nrnund the northeast uuaricr of the airport was shot by a sniper In both legs. "H r was transported to USS Iwo Jltna for treatment." said Jordan of the ship ofT the Lebanese coast. "His condition Is guarded and the prognosis Is good." The second Incident took place 37 minutes later, in the same area. "A Marine was killed when his Jeep overturned. He v.-ns hit In the chest." said Jordan. Neither man was Identified pending notification of relatives. There were no further details on the violence that engaged the Marines, members of a 1.200-strong Marine con­ tingent In (he multinational peacekeep­ ing force In Beirut. In downtown west Beirut Thursday, an American Marine guarding the U.S. embassy was hurt when an unidentified assailant hurled a grenade from a passing car at his position — and Jordan said It was part of "an emerging pattern" of harassment o f the U.S. Marines. The Marine shootings came as Druzc Moslem gunners In the Shouf mountains bombarded Lebanese army units with rockets and mortars today, threatening the shaky 18-day cease-fire anew despite progress toward opening peucc talks. The new shelling followed a split that developed in the committee monitoring the cease-fire, with two Moslem groups suspending participation. The Druzc rebels, who have been fighting the Christian-dominated gov­ ernment of President Amin Gcmayel. tired today from the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut at the strategic v illa g e of Souk El Gharb. which overlooks the capital. A Lebanese army spokesman said the dawn barrage was brief. "The gunners opened a mortar and rocket barrage against our positions In Souk El Gharb." the spokesman said. "The army did not return fire and no casualties were taken." State-run Beirut radio said that in the northern port of Tripoli, "very high tension remained after the bloody battles that left scores of people killed and wounded" Wednesday and Thursday, as pro- and anti-Syrian factions fought. Security reports said an "estimate" wns that 87 people were killed In the two days. Representatives of Lebanon's warring Into Training From left, Sanford City Com m issioner M ilto n Smith, Am trak official B e rn a rd F itz g e r a ld , and Flagship Bank Vice President Wayne Keeling discuss A m tr a k 's new A uto T rain service scheduled to begin Oct. 30. Trains w ill carry passengers and their vehicles be­ tween Lorton, Va. and Sanford. The scene was a p arty Thursday at Sanford Landing. College Showcase '83 will be held at Seminole Community College Wednesday at 7 p.m. Repre­ sentatives from 130 colleges and universities will be on hand to supply Information about their Institutions, and to meet with prospective students and their parents. Show-case Is open to the public and is an excellent opportunity to gain first-hand knowledge about many educational programs and opportunities. \ WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Tornadoes slashed their way from Georgia to northern Virginia where the National Weather Service reported one twister caused $1 million In damage In a Washington. D.C. suburb. Snow fell In the Rockies and upper Midwest. A storm front that crackled northward across Virginia for five hours Thursday nlghl swept the area with severe thun­ derstorms and occasional tornadoes. The National Weather Sen-Ice said one tornado caused about SI million damage to 70 homes In Falls Church. Va. and another caused minor damage In Fairfax. Va. Snow fell early today In the northern Rockies, where forecasters said up to 6 Inches could accumulate In the higher passes. Several Inches of new snow was forecast In the higher mountains of Utah. Forecasters said there was a chance of snow mixed with rain In the upper Great Lakes. Freeze warnings covered southeast Iowa. Some of the earliest snow In memory woke up parts of Iowa Thursday morning, but soon melted on warm ground. The 2 Inches that fell at Esthcrvlllc "Is a bit surprising. It’s the earliest snow I can remember." said sheriffs dispatcher Melissa Patrick. Light snow was scattered over Minnesota and Iowa Thursday afternoon, and mixed rain and snow fell In northern Minnesota. was at the start of the year. The September Index for all energy products moved up a mild 0.3 percent despite the decline In gasoline | prices. Home heating oil was up 2.5 percent at the start ■ of the home heating season In some parts of fhc country nnd prices for natural gas were up after two months of declines. Economist Donald Ralajczak. a Georgia State Univer­ sity researcher who directs one of the most elaborate non-governmental efforts to track wholesale prices, and most other private analysts had cxpecteJ a larger Increase In September. They maintain that auto companies did not offer all of their traditional auto dealer discounts this year to move leftover 1983 cars because demand has been heavy without them. With the nation's wholesale Inflation rale Just beginning to reappear w-lth only three months left In the year. 1983 seems sure to end with a rate less than last year, many analysts say. But continued repercussions of the summer heat could send food prices up sharply. "Inflation has not been licked but It has been lamed." Ratajczak said. Marine Killed, 1 Wounded In Lebanese Fighting C o lle g e S h o w c a s e A t SCC W e d n e s d a y i j |l Sham ir Disowns Controversial Economic Plan TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir publicly disowned a controversial treasuryplan aimed at boosting Israel's embattled economy by Unking It to the U.S. dollar. Shamir's finance minister. Yoram Artdor. resigned Thursday In the aflermalh of a furor caused by a leak of the proposal lo the mass circu la tion Y c d lo th A h r o n o lh newspaper. The opposition Labor Party an­ nounced It would attempt to topplc Shamlr's four-day government and call early elections both over the plan and Aridor's resignation. Labor said It was calling for a no-confidcnce vole In the Knesset. or parliament. Monday. "The time has come to change the s y s te m .” Labor P arty lead er Shimon Peres said In a television Interview. Ixrss than two hours after Arldor resigned during an emergency cab­ inet meeting. Shamir said he was told of the plan but never regarded It as more than 'TooJ for thought and possible research." Interviewed on television. Shamir assured Israelis the government had no plans to hit saving accounts or seize dollar holdings. naming a successor to take his own place as foreign minister. Shamir has retained the foreign affairs ministry post he had held under outgoing Prime Minister Menachcm Begin. Ar*dor said his "Dollarization Plan.” designed to cure some of Israel's economic woes, took six months to develop and was part of a th ree-p h ase plan to put the economy back on track by helping to reduce the country's 125 percent Inflation. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 76: Tuesday's 23 percent devaluation The report said that In the process of the shekel was the first phase, overnight low: 73; Thursday's high: 86 ; barometric of replacing Arldor. Shamir also cutting government spending, the pressure: 30.11: relative humidity: 87 percent: winds: could reshuffle his cabinet, possibly second. northeast at 9 mph: rain: .03 Inch: sunrise: 7:25 a.m.. sunset 6:57 pm . SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 3:52 a m.. 4:27 p.m.: lows. 9:55 a.m„ 10:43 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:44 a.m.. 4:19 p.m.: lows, 9:46 a.m.. 10:34 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8.48 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.: A 42-year-old Sanford man was being held in the lows. 3:35 p.m. Seminole County Jail today accused of holding five AREA FORECAST: Vuriublr cloudiness today with u chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. Highs in persons at the point of u sholgun against their will. Jamc3 Dclozlcr Hemphill was Jailed Thursday on a the mid 80s. Wind variable mostly cast near 10 mph. charge of false Imprisonment and Is being held under ★ Fires Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight partly cloudy with a 88.000 bond. chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the low ★ Courts The Incident began on Oct. 7 when Hemphill's 70s. Wind Fast 5 lo 10 mph. Saturday partly cloudy with 13-ycar-old daughte: Invited two youths to the Hemphill ir Police a slight chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper residence at 401 Pine Drive, according to a Seminole 80s. Rain chance 20 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet County shertfT s report. Hemphill arrived al the residence at about 8:45 p.m. out 50 miles — Wind east to southeast around 10 knots ARSON and "made numerous threats to shoot the boys for being today except becoming northeast 15 knots north of A fire that destroyed a Sanford man's 1979 Mercury In his home unlawfully," the report said. Ponce Inlet late today. Wind easterly 10 to 15 knots over The youths were Identified as Roy Muy, 16. of 504' -Monarch Wednesday was set by an arsonist, according area tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet late today Tangclo Drive. Sanford, and Vincent Ball. 14. of Paola. to Ray Pippin, chief Investigator for the Seminole north part. Otherwise 2 to 4 feet. Widely scattered the report said. Hemphill allegedly struck May on the County fire department. showers and a few thunderstorms. The car was parked on the shoulder of Cameron neck and back with the barrel of the shotgun, the report Avenue south of Celery Avenue when some people In said. Hemphill made the youths telephone their parents the urea noticed that It was engufled In flames at about and (ell them to come to the Hemphill residence, the 2:19 p.m. Wednesday, Pippin said. The car's owner Is Keith Benton. 23. of 215 Terry report said. Lane. Pippin said no charges have been filed in the case Ball's mother. Betty Pearce, and May's father and C » n lr» l Flo , id * J U g io ru l H o lp iU I William E. Culler and the Investigation* In continuing. He declined to mother. Fred May and lx>ls May. came to the residence Laura Oellalieid ThwrtdJr ADMISSIONS Char lei OUrer later and Hemphill held all five at shotgun point for 45 comment further on the case. Shirley M RooJnton S*nl(Xd minutes to an hour, the report said. CAR STOLEN Charlotte E Scudde.Cyr.ll Bu1n*r Sheriffs investigator B.R. Lee Jr. declined to reveal Someone took a Sanford man's 1977 Lincoln Town Patricia A Taylor Elba l Lilian Ernestine Walert why Hemphill was upset at the boys being In his home. JOMpnJ Rubai Car. valued at $4,500. between 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Willie Wllllamt Dorottiy S Vough Ofllonj Wednesday Patricia A Hoover, OeIlona Samuel R. KkL*. Orange Clip Richard L. Hathaway, 42. of 3510 S. Park Ave., said BIRTHS DISCHARGES Abie and Lynda DyLet. a baby Sanlord his car was stolen when he left It parked near the office boy. LaLa Mary Bridget D Brtiton and b*by girl where he works at 400 Airport Blvd. Hathaway said he left the keys In (hr car. went Insidr E i m i n g H e r a ld i« i « the office und when he came out about 45 minutes later MorhJ* Poner That* quolahem prcth U d by the car was gone. A lig h t--------m> Jt»» m tm b t -1 o4 Ihe Nation*! A llocatio n F rid a y , October M . W 3- V o l . 76. No «B Ft* Progrtt* ... >i >m e l Sacurltie* Dealert ere repre factions sat down together Thursday for the first time in years to prepare an agenda for overall "national reconcilia­ tion talks" lo cement the ccasc-flrc. News reports today said the pre­ paratory com m ittee agreed to an eight-point agenda but fell Bhort of naming a site for the talks to begin Oct. 20. The site has been a major point of dispute for Syria and the Moslem rebels It backs. The committee concluded Its business In seven hours Thursday rather than the expected seven days and reached what G c m a y e l's re p r e s e n ta tiv e K h a lil Mekknoul called 'Tull agreement on a proposed agenda." Under the protection o f Italian pcacc-kccping troops, the gathering brought together four Moslem delegates and two Christian groups for the first meeting of Its kind since the 1975-76 civil war. Local Hams Will Drill In Simulated Crisis If you listen lo your Citizen's band radio Saturday you may hear of a chemical-carrying ship burning off Florida's central east coast and spreading toxic fumes to coastal areas. Bui there's no cause for alarm. The situation Is only being simulated as part of a national emergency preparedness drill designed to test the ability of Amateur (ham) Radio operators to provide communications during emergencies. On October 15. members of the Seminole County Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARESl. the Seminole County Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES) and. for the first time. Metropolitan REACT will participate In the 37th annual Simu­ lated Emergency Test, an exercise sponsored by the American Radio Relay League, a membership organization representing the over 400.000 radio amateurs In the U.S. and Canada. The Seminole County ARES In cooperation with the local Red Cross, the Office of Disaster Pre­ paredness and the Sheriffs Office, through RACES. will volunteer equipment and personnel In trstlng the effectiveness of the disaster communications system In Seminole County. Directing this year's effort Is Gordon Fella. W D4NIX. AR R L Emergency Coordinator for Seminole County. When the Imaginary disaster strikes, local amateurs will activate (heir stations, many without commercial power to pass simulated emergency messages to various officials who would. In an actual emergency, supply the necessary relief. These test messages will simulate Ihe opening of shelters, their populations and their needs for caring for the Imaginary evacuees from ihe dangerous coastal ureas. Interstate messages will be handled by ARRL'a National TrafTlc System, a country-wide network for sending long-range radio messages. If you have a programmable scanner you will be able to hear the most of the activity by entering the frequencies of 145.52. 145.29, 147.285 and 147.45 mhz. Shotgun-Toting Sanford Man Jailed For Holding Families Action Reports HOSPITAL NOTES I / / STOCKS Hubluhed Daily and Sunday, aicapl Saturday by Tha Sanlard Herald, Inc.. }M N.Franc* Are., Santord. Fla J lffl. ;*• iecond Clat ttage at Sanlard. Flarida SUM 4ema Dolivary: Woe*. SI M ; Manl*. M 111 t Menthi. SM.Ml roar. S4J W By Mail: Wee* l l . l l j Month. tS.II/ 4 Manlht. M .M j Vaar. U 1 M _____ _________________________________ ten leh re Inter deH ar price* a t ol approilm ately neon today Inter dealer m a r le tt change throughout the day Price* do not include ratalI mark up m arkdoan Bid AU Atlantic Bant ............. 7JU 74'» Barnett b*n* *0'« unchanged FMgthip B *nki............ M*» H i j FfMdotn io in g t . HCA....... Hughe* Supply..... M urlian't.......... NCH Corp . . .... Pletter ....„.... Scatty-1___ ______ Sun Bentt ...r _. Sovtheett B en t.... ........... M * If ____4*'-, «*'« .... 7JV, 74V, ------ R'l .... IXH. u m J0>J no tredet ..... 1JW I We ----- »** MU ----It* . TJ GASTAKEN Someone removed gasoline raps from several vehicles parked at Truck World. 317 W. First St.. Sanford, between 6:30 p.m. Tuesday and 4:30 a.m. Wednesday and stole an unknown quantity of gus from each vehicle. Bob McGee, 49. ol 403 Terrace Court. Sanford, reported the loss to police. BULLET THROWN Someone apparently threw u .38-callber bullet through n Sanford woman's window ut about 10:30 p.m. Monday. Evelyn While, 22. of 801 E. Seventh St., told police the bullet tore the screen In her bedroom window, broke the window and landed between the drapes and the wall, causing 840 damage. CASH REMOVED Someone cut the screen on the second floor porch of u Sanford woman's residence. Jimmied a door with a screwdriver and stole $10 0 In cash from the home between 7 a.m. and 10:30 p.m. Monday. Sally Carol Peeples. 26. of 509 W. Eleventh St., was the victim. 8TATUE STOLEN A decorative lion statue was stolen from the front porch of an Altumontc Springs man's home between 3 p.m. Monday and 1:05 p.m. Wednesday. Vernon D. Todd, 41. of 614 Orange St., estimated his loss at $200 . RADIO TAKEN Someone removed an AM-FM cassette radio from the dash of a 1983 AMC Fucgo parked on the lot of Royal AMC Jeep. Inc., 555 E. Seinoran Blvd., Fern Park, between 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 9:30a.m. Thursday. The radio was valued at $300, No damage was done to the car. which was unlocked, according to a sheriffs report. FIRE CALLS The Seminole County fire department responded to the following calls: Wcdnesdsy —4:42 p.m.. Airport Boulevard at 25th Street, auto accident. —9:16p.m., 823 Valencia Court North, rescue. Thursday —7:52 a.m.. Seminole High School, rescue. —8:20a.m., 1900 Patrick Place, dog bite. —9:33 a.m., Broadmoor Street, auto accident. —3:39 p.m.. Seminole County Jail, rescue. i �F rid a), Ocl. 14, I t U - l A Evening Herald. Sanlcrd, FI. Scandal W ORLD Adulterous Affair Leads To British Trade Chief's Resignation IN BRIEF BLACKPOOL. England (UPI) — Trade and Industry Secretary Cecil Parkinson, n close aide lo Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, resigned today after the disclosure of his adulterous affair with a former secretary created a major political scandal. The announcement came as the ruling Conservative Party concluded Its annual convention, which has been overshadowed by fallout from the controversy over the nffalr In which Parkinson made the former secretary pregnant. Protesters Demonstrate A t U.S. A ir Force Base KAISERSLAUTERN. Went Germany (UPI) — Anti-nuclear campaigners, trying to halt de­ ployment of cruise and Pershlng-2 missiles In Western Europe, extended their protests today to the European headquarters of the U.S. Atr Force. They blocknded Up sprawling Rnnislcin atr base near Kaiserslautern. In the southwest, but the city's police chief — calling them "rowdies'' — warned they risked up to two days tn Jail If tiicy persisted In lying In the mads. Another blockade outside the U.S. army's sea tlfl command In Brcmcrhavcn entered Us second day. Riot police eu:ricd away about 1.000 people blacking roads Thursday, briefly detained 250 demonstrators and used water cannons to clear a path for a truck convoy. The blockading of key U.S. marked the start of a 10 -day, country-wide campaign against the missiles — scheduled to be deployed from December unless there is an agreement at the U.S.-Soviet amis talks In Geneva But pressure built up all week at the gathering at the "Th e Right Honorable Cedi Parkinson MP. has northwest coastal resort. tendered his resignation as Secretary of State for Trade ■ The scandal had touched ofr angry debate In Britain and Industry and the Prime Minister has accepted It with critics contrasting Mrs. Thatcher’s colls for morality and higher regard for family life with her with regret," Mrs. Thatcher's oftlcr announced. Parkinson, wito admitted the affair last week, said at defense of Parkinson. The announcement came shortly after the former the time lie planned to stay with Ills family and remain secretary. Sara Kcnys, who Is expecting his baby tn Inofllcc. January, disclosed In an Interview with The Times that he twice proposed marriage and twice jllled her. the second time after she was pregnant. "M y baby was conceived In a long-standing loving relationship which I had allowed to continue because I believed In our eventual marriage." said Miss Keays. Parkinson had come under sharp pressure In the press and on Thursday, from a ranking Anglican bishop who said Parkinson’s afTalr made him unsuitable for public office. In the church's first public comment on the scandal, Bishop John Blckersleth o f Bath and Wells said Mrs. Thatcher should have accepted Parkinson's offer to resign when he confessed the affair had gone on for the last eight years. Blckcrstcth Is head of Queen Elizabeth's ecclesiastical household. In effect her chief personal religious officer. U n io n C a lls For H ig h e r T e a c h e r P a y , T o u g h e r Job R e q u ire m e n ts TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A union official has pro|»used a plan (u provldt$15,000 Iran uses for veteran teachers, hut also stiffen the Job requirements to include, nmong other things, a master's degree. Florida Education Associated-United president Pal Tornlllo unveiled the $1.3 billion plan Thursday as an aiirratlvr to the merit pay plan approved In concept by the Legislature earlier this year and being Implemented by a council headed by Melbourne consultant B. Frank Brown. The plan will be presented to FEA* United delegates during a convention In Miami Beach this weekend and If accepted. It will be forwarded to Brown's Florida Quality instruction Incentives Council. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Flight Attendants Urged To Reject Eastern Contract MIAMI (UPI) — One day after reaching a last-ditch contract agreement that averted a labor crisis, union leaders for Eastern Airlines’ flight attendants brought back the threat of a strike by urging members to reject the proposal. In a surprise move Thursday, the union's 1 1 -member executive board recommended that the rank and file reject the tentative contract readied Wednesday after a 22-hour bargaining session. If Eastern's 5.800 flight attendants follow that recommendation, a new strike deadline would be set and contract negotiations would he reopened. Members will vote on the contract next week, with results expected In three weeks, said Patricia Kink, head of the Eastern branch of the Transport Workers Union and chief union negotiator. She said the board's recommendation was based on opposition to Eastern's use of non-union. Latin American flight nttrn on South American routes. Eastern acquired the lucrative 4 It Is far more expensive than the Legislature’s merit puy plan, which would provide only $5,000 a year bonuses tn the lop clnss of teacher. The union's plan would require major tax Increases. One possibility would be a penny sales lax Increase, which would generate about $ 1 billion. The Legislature's conceptual plan would provide for $2,500 a year bonuses for teachers tdenttftd as associate master after meeting certain requirements. In­ cluding. possibly, a written exam; and $5,000 bonuses for those meeting tougher requirements and becoming master teachers. T ornlllo Is proposing a four-tier system, beginning with apprentice teacher at the bottom and ending with master teacher at the top. A freshmen teacher would be an apprentice, having a bachelor's degree and passing the leachcr licensing lest. He or site would complete a one-year inlrrnshlp. teaching half and spending the rest of the time observing other classes and getting special training. The salary would he whatever Is the school's district starting teacher pay. After the first year, the apprentice Instructor would leach full-time. After Ihrcc years, the apprentice teacher would be able to move up to senior teacher by earning a master's degree In the field of Instruction and being approved by a panel of evaluators. After five years, an apprentice would hnvc to move up to senior teacher or would be kicked out of the profession. Titc senior tcaehcr would gel a $5,000 a year bonus directly from the state tn addition to his or her rcgulra salary from the school board. The third level would be associate master. Requirements would Include three years work as a senior teacher, post-master's degree work and testing to show that the work was completed successfully and approval by an evalua­ tion panel. The associate master would get a $ 10,000 salary supplement from the slate and be given an 1 1 -month contract. The highest class of teacher would be master. The requirements would be two or more years as an associate master, still more university training and testing, and approval by an evaluation commit­ tee. Saturday, October 15 .1 A t The All New Sanford Location Latins on those flights. Honored State Rep. Carl Selph, R — C a s s e lb e rry , has been named Legislator o f the Y e a r by the Florida Association of Realtors. Also receiv­ ing the honor was state Sen. Dempsey Barron of Panama City. Pres­ entation of the awards, given annually to the member of the Florida House and Senate who have contributed the most to the protection of p r iv a te p r o p e rty rig h ts and the p r e ­ servation of the tree e n t e r p r is e s y s te m , came during the FAR b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s meeting at the associa­ tion's 67th annual con- Mrs. Thatcher said there was no question of htm resigning. Parkinson wus Mrs. Thatcher's campaign chief In the June 9 general elections that gave a landslide to the Conservatives and is widely credited with the magnitude of the victor)'. The convention Thursday gave Parkinson a warm welcome — as his wife. Ann. sat with him on the piaform — and he repeated he had no Intention of stepping down Bring The Kiddies To Meet Carl Selph v e n t lo n In T a m p a . S elph, a C P A , Is a fIrst-term repre­ s e n ta tiv e . H is w ife , Lilian, Is a member of the Seminole County Board of Realtors. C alendar FRIDAY. OCT. 14 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wekivn AA tno smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcktva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcktva Springs Ruad. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Churrh. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richards Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. Association of International Students award banquet. International food and entertainment followed by dance. 7 p.m.. University of Central Florida dining room. Call 275-20G0 or 275-2653 for ticket Information. ¥ At 10 a.m. The Mayor \ O f Sanford Will Be Cutting A Ribbon Consisting Of 100 One Dollar Bills Which W ill Be Donated To The Seminole High School Band The Band W ill Be Playing At The Hardee Location. L Jk COME ON AND HELP US TO CELEBRATE! A Jr REGISTER FOR GRAND PRIZE DINNER FOR 2 ONE (1) TIME PER WEEK FOR ONE (1) YEAR L MAXIMUM $10 PER VISIT NOT TRANSFERRABIE V DRAWING 6 p.m. 1 00 NOT NAVE TO K KM T TO WIN - NO rURCHASt WCJfSART ^ X 0 / A / / SATURDAY OCT. 15 Great Day In the Country Arts h Crafts Festival. 10 a.m. to 4 p in., grounds of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Stale Road 426 at Red Bug Road. Slavla. • Senior Citizens dinner thealre trip to Once Upon a Stage. Orlando, to see "They're Playing Our Song." Leave Sanford Civic Center. 11 a.m.; pick-up Seminole Plaza, Casselberry, 11:30 run. Return 5 p.m. For rrscrvallons call 322-9148. f Bazaar sponsored by Church o f God Ladles Auxiliary. 9a.m. lo 3 p.m.. 22nd Street and Holly, Cabgrei Dance with Big Band music. 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Triplrt Drive. Casselberry. Featuring vaudcviUlah "Rita Ray. the Naughty Nightingale." Santord AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Musical Extravaganza featuring the Trinity IntenlcnorntiutUonai Choir and the University or Central Florida Chorus In concen. 7:30 p.m.. Providence Missionary Baplisl Church. Lake Monroe. SUNDAY,OCT. IB Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17 92 oft Lake Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m. 2506 S. French Ave (Hwy. 17-92) Phone 323-1990 Sanford 9 1 Hardee Cups With The Purchase Of A Medium V Drink r H a r d e e 's ^ Fresh Baked BIG COOKIE With Any Meal Combination Consisting Of Any L Sandwich • Fry A And Drink J P s �» Evening Herald * 0 0 * , (USPS 411 IBO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 131-0933 Friday, October 14, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Edlto' Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Heme Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57,00. TheProgress O f The Arms Talks W c have supported and continue to support talks with the Soviet Union aimed at nuclear arms control. But realism com pels us to say that h is u n lik ely that these talks w ill produce an y m eaningful result. Recently President Reagan has presented new proposals showing flexibility In the negotiations. In Septem ber, he told the United nations o f new concessions the United Stales would be w illing to make to break the deadlock on medium-range nuclear missiles In Europe. Just recently, he announced a new package o f p roposals for the new round o f long-range (strategic) nuclear arms negotiations with the Soviet Union. Several o f these proposals respond to S oviet objections to Mr. R eagan's earlier bargaining position. All o f this appears to be forthcom ing on the president's part, but many people believe his purpose is to appear flexible, not really to reach an agreement. The appearance o f reasonableness would be helpful in persuading the Europeans not tc change their minds about approving new Am erican missile bases in their countries. It would also be helpful in persuading Am erican voters to reelect President Rcagnn next year. The only w ay to convince everyone that Mr. Reagan really wants an agreement Is for him to make one. W hether he can depends, however, not on ly on his own willingness but also on the willingness o f the Soviet leaders to be reasonable. T h ey arc pursuing their own propaganda track and call everything Mr. Reagan suggests unfair to them. M oveover. any .agreement that is made and that Is ratified by the U.S. Senate will have to be tested in practice to sec if it really makes any difference in the nuclear arms race. The test ban treaty o f 1963 has made a real difference. It has forced both the Soviet Union and the United States to conduct their nuclear tests underground. That hasn't slowed the arms race at all. but It has cut down on radioactive fallout in the atmosphere. T h e hot line agreem ent o f 1963 has sym bolic value, givin g official recognition to the nuclear peril and the need for direct com munication b e tw e e n h ea d s o f g o v e r n m e n t o f th e tw o superpowers iiu tm cs of crisis. But then there were the S A L T I agreem ent and the anti-ballistic missile treaty, signed with fanfare in Moscow on May 26. 1972. by President Nixon and General Secretary Brezhnev. The way in which the final negotiations were conducted by Henry' Kissinger and Nixon is described In devastating terms by Investigative feporter Seym our Hersh in his new book on Kissinger. If Hersh is to be believed, the U.S. negotiators were sidelined while Kissinger nnd Nixon carpentered up a scries o f agreem ents with the S oviets which w ere m ainly Intended to strengthen Nixon’s Image as a peacem aker In his re-election campaign. ' It would be hard to say that either S A L T I or the ABM treaty made much difference In the way the Iw o superpowers conducted their arms race. Th e S A L T I lim its on land-based and sea-based jong-rangc missile launchers wre so broad that neither side had to make any major changes in Its plans for deploym ent and modernization. The ABM treaty became meaningless when the United States decided any ABM system was technically Infeasible and abandoned the one system it built before the system ever became operational. President Carter cam e Into office proclaiming that he would negotiate a com plete ban on nuclear weapons, but failed even to obtain U.S. Senate ratification for the terms o f the S A L T II agreement. : A fram ework for S A L T II had been negotiated at Vladivostok by President Ford and Brezhnev in 1974. That fram ework was retained and some oth er constraints w ere negotiated before the Agreement was signed by Carter and Brezhnev in Vienna in 1979. ' In the never-never world o f the urms talks, both sides have agreed to abide by the terms o f S A L T 11, jfven though it was n ever ratified. Mr. Reagan has Continued to observe the treaty terms, even though he opposed the treaty and criticized It as a presidential candidate. S A L T II m ay have made a real difference, but (he impact has not been obvious to the general public. The nuclear arms race has continued and accelerated. Talking is better than fighting. It is better to keep talking with the Soviets about nuclear arms control than to give up the effort. Treaties have Some value, even If they arc only window dressing, because negotiating them keeps open the channels o f com m unication. It is possible that at som e futu re d ale a sign ifican t agreem en t w ill be achieved. But not if we give up the effort to r^gotiate. BERRY'S WORLD % "A ren't you carrying this infatuation with Brooke Shields a bit tar?" r> : • * . ' - e iO c By Charles Cobb The problem of false Job credentials mid "doctored" resumes is growing, according to a recent survey published by Thorndike Dcland Associates. When they .apply for positions In . lay’s very tight Job market, more out-of-work executives are claiming they have held positions In the past that they never held, are claiming they were paid more than they were and arc listing degrees from colleges they never nttendrd. More than 80 percent of personnel officers polled Indicated that rclcrcncc checking has become more difficult. In­ creased competition has made li harder to select the best talent for management positions. The survey indicates companies arc most concerned with such key factors as past Job performance and employment history, wltli personality trails and Inter­ personal skills cited third. The most difficult aspects to check arc the Job performance and personality traits followed by compensation history'. (I was found that Job candidates were most likely to conceal or falsify their Job performance first of all followed next by compensation history and then personality traits. Some think reference checking Is simply a matte* of confirming facts. But it’s a much more sophisticated, qualitative process. Involving a range of job-related Issues such as the Individual s ability to manage people. Tnkc Your Choice: Anyone convicted of drunken driving by Judge Phillip Schwarz of Vashon Island. Wash., has his pick of two sentences — either an alcohol treat­ ment program or driving Ills car with a big bumper slicker reading: "This car owned by a convicted drunk driver!" JEFFREY HART SCIENCE WORLD Yuri Votes Early 3 Types Of Flu To Face? By Charles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPI) — Americans face another Influenza season this winter with a new vims on the scene capable of causing widespread Illness. Flu activity Is unpredictable but specialists say there also Is a possibility, based on observations or flu activity in other countries this summer, that three strains of Influenza may circulate when the cold weather hits, an event one physician at the national Centers for Disease Control called "a rarity.” But there Is good news too. A vaccine formulated to give protection against all three viruses Is available, said Dr. Karl Kappus of the CDC’s Influenza sur­ veillance branch "Our expedience has been that virtu­ ally every year Is going to be an active flu year. Wc don't have any evidence of how active," Kappus said. The CDC keeps labs on the disease through an extensive network of "senti­ nel" physlciuns and reports from hospi­ tals. So far this fall the flu situation has been quiet. The new vims that poses the possibili­ ty of causing much Illness this winter Is called A-Phllipplnes, a name designat­ ing the place where it was first Iden­ tified. A-Phlllpplnes Is an offshoot of another flu virus. A-Bangkok. which caused much Illness across the world for the past four years. The vim s also is scientifically Iden­ tified as the H3N2 strain, thr same flu agent responsible for the 1957-58 Aslan flu epidemic nnd 1967-68 Hong Kong outbreak, both of which took thousands ofllYcs. The other two flu viruses circulating overseas this summer were the MINI A-Braztl and B-SIngaporc flu viruses. Kappus said these two viruses, along with subtypes of the H3N2 agent, caused "moderate" flu outbreaks in the United States last winter, with the Midwest having the most flu. the Southeast and West Coast reporting little, and the Northeast moderate actlvIty. " I t was an unusual year." said Kappus. "Instead of having one type of flu wc had three types. That’s a rarity. It was the first time we've had appreciable activity of three different subtypes of Influenza." Last winter's flu season also was marked by a longcr-than-usual period when Influenza and pneumonia deaths, which usually begin to decline when the Incidence of*th e disease drops off. remained higher than expected Into the beginning of summer. Kappus said the reason for the extended mortality period, which In­ volved elderly people. Is still under Investigation. Because the flu vims changes Its makeup every few years, vaccines to protect against It must be adapted to the new viruses. This year, the CDC's Advlsoiy Com­ mittee on Immunization Practices, tak­ ing note of the new vims and the continuing circulation of the other two agents, recommended that the vaccine for the 1983-84 influenza season be a trivalent Injection designed to give protection against all three vimses. Influenza Is a respiratory ailment marked by headache, cough, muscle aches, high fever and upset stomach. In healthy people It normally mns Its course in a week to 10 days. But In oldsters and those with chronic diseases it can be a serious illness. Kappus urged people at high risk of having a serious bout with Influenza to gel Immunized. "That Includes people 65 or over and people who have chronic, severe health problems." WILLIAM RUSHER Answering Br'er Wicker NEW YORK INEA) - In a recent column published In The New York Tim es and elsewhere around the country. Tom Wicker fell to worrying about Soviet-American relations, which he described as being "at the lowest point since the Cuban missile crisis of 1962." Wicker attributes this alleged decline to "the rising tensions, suspicions and mudsllnglng between Washington and Moscow (culminating In the two most powerful leaders In the world spitting epithets at each other!." He fears that this phase will be followed by "u new and chilling round of nuclear escala­ tion," which he felicitously describes as a “ game of lethal leapfrog." Conceding that responsibility for this state o f affairs "can 't be charged entirely to Ronald Reagan,” Wicker insists that "It can't be laid completely at the doors of the Kremlin cither — not even when the destruction of Korean Air Lines Flight 7 is taken Into account." He then proceeds to ask four questions, which he apparently thinks con­ servatives. and Reagan supporters gen­ erally. will find difficult to answer. Let me disabuse him: Wicker Question No. 1: "Is this |t.c. the present state of Sovlct-American relations) really what hawks and con­ servatives wanted, when they charged every president from John Kennedy to Jimmy Carter with being ‘soft’ on communism and the Soviet Union?" Answer: Putting words In yonr oppo­ nents' mouths Is an old trick. What “ hawks and con serva tives" have wanted, since the Kennedy administra­ tion and even caillcr. Is a cleareyrd national recognition of the menace to freedom posed by the Soviet Union, u firm determination to resist Its direct and indirect aggrrsslons. and a level of military strength capable of such re­ sistance. What the "doves atid liberals ‘ have given us Instead Is an off-agaln. on-agaln patchwork of twaddle about "peaceful coexistence" and "detente," and a defense capability that has skidded relentlessly from superiority to equality, from cquullly to "sufficiency." and from sufficiency to something alarmingly like Insufficiency. Wicker Question No. 2: "Has Ronald Reagan's management of foreign affairs, compared with that of his predecessors, reduced or heightened Sovlet-Ameilcan animosities? If the latter, for what purpose? Arc wc more secure, for example, for his having personally labeled Moscow's an ‘evil empire*?" Answer: Mr. Reagan s management ol foreign affairs has very deliberately Included candid and outspoken analy­ ses of the Soviet Union. This hus undoubtedly angered the Kremlin, but It has also served to remind many Ameri­ cans of Imths about the communists that they are likely to forget amid the soporific vnporlngs of The New York Times. The president’s purpose has been to uteri the American people to serious dangers, thereby rendering us belter able to cope with them. In calling the Soviet Union an "evil empire." he was making an Important point with positively surgical precision, Wicker Question No. 3: "Indefensible as (he Flight 7 disaster was. has it been wise to proclaim It so repeatedly to the world as the Inevitable product of an Inhuman system? Was that likely to make Moscow more or less wilting to deal with others more ojicnly, with less hostility?" Answer: Moscow would undoubtedly have reacted with much less hostility if Mr. Reagan had treated the tragedy as simply a forgivable mistake of which the less said the better. It would have reacted with still less hostility If he had hulled It us a splendid example of the sturdy defense of the Soviet Union's sacred borders, and accepted full U.S. responsibility for the loss of 269 lives. Wicker Question No. 4: "Even If the Reagan administration's characteriza­ tion of the Soviet Union were taken at face value. Is there no more effective way to deal with It than confrontation and armed force? If Mr. Reagan has given the U.S. more raw military strength, has he given us more security, or made It less likely that that strength will have to be used?" Answer: "If you wish peace, prepare for war" is a maxim so ancient that It was first formulated In Latin. Mr. Reagan is not deceived by Soviet assurances that every step the free world takes toward unilateral dis­ armament, and every Soviet Increase It fails to counter, Is a step toward p:ace. On the contrary, he understands that every step wc take to increase our stenglh makes It less likely that that strength will ever have to be used. "Even if someone had illusions as to the possible evolution for the better in the policy of the present American administration." said Yuri Andropov, "the latest developments have dispelled them." By latest developments he meant President Reagan's condemnation of the Soviet -hooting down of KAL 007 amt President Reagan's latest offer on arms control. But what Andropov was really signalling Is that he prefers thr Demo­ cratic nominee, whoever he Is. to Reagan In 1984. Even as the Mondale candidacy received the endorsement of the AFL-CIO and the National Education Association, It also received the un­ wanted endorsement of Andropov. The Soviet premier was saying, as usual rather brutally, thnt he cannot do business with Reagan. And further, In a world worried about nuclear warfare, he was really rattling his rockets for the benefit of the Democratic Party. For all of Its obviousness And brutali­ ty. the Soviet style of nuclear bargaining has not been all that unsuccessful. It merely answers every Rcagun proposal with a firm "n o. ' whereupon the Reagan administration goes back Into conference and returns with a proposal that moves In substance toward the Soviet position. The Soviets-themselves have put forward no proposals at all as regards the Intermediate range missiles. The new proposals put forward by Reagan in his speech before the U.N. General Assembly arc In fact the fourth formula the United States has put forward regarding the Intermediaterange missiles In Europe. The first proposal became known as the zero-option plan. It would havr elim in ated all Intermediate-range weapons In Europe, and would have effected the largest reduction In nuclcr weapons In history. It should have wowed the "peace" movement, but didn't. The Soviets rejected'the zero-option, ns they have cursorily rejected each subsequent proposal, and with each rejection the United Slates has returned to deep-think, and come back with new Ideas that move toward the Soviet position. A dismal harbinger of the next proposal was Vice President Bush's remark that "something" would have to be done In the negotiations about the British and French missiles, which the Soviets insist on counting us "theater" weapon, but which arc not. The British and French missiles are mostly submarine-launched, and lack the accuracy of the Soviet SS-20 or the American Pershing II. They are strategic weapons, which can hit Moscow but arc not effective against a tank attack, and cannot pin-point command posts or communications targets. But Bush thinks that "something" has to be done about them In the Geneva negotiations about entirely different weapons, Reagan Is In the position of a man dickering with a used car dealer who names his price and says no to every counter offer, the buyer meanwhile moving closer to the set price with each offer, while his wife stands at his elbow urging him to negotiate, and warning him that thr used rar dealer may be "paranoid." In 1960. as he revealed In his memoirs, Nikita Khrushchev also voted early. He wanted Kennedy to win rather than Nixon, and to that end he refused to release the ruptured U-2 pilot Francis Gury Powers until alter the election. JACK ANDERSON Missing Precious Metals Mystery WASHINGTON - Mystery of the Week: Military- and civilian employees arc stealing millions of dollars' worth of precious metals from the government each year. This Is acknowledged In official documents; insiders discuss it In whispers. Yet the Pentagon — which oversees the precious metals recycling centers that have become the thieves’ happy hunting grounds — refuses to acknowledge a problem. The recycling program reclaims gold, silver and platinum from used film. X-rays, medical equipment, batteries and other Items. Sources on the Inside say the program is losing as much as 810 million a year, maybe more, from thefts. The mystery is not orily who Is stealing the precious metals but why the Defense Department doesn't think anything serious is going on. Here are some examples of the depredations the Pentagon claims aren't happening: — The biggest losses at a slng'c facility appear to have been at the metals recovery center at Colls Neck. N.J.. where un estimated $750,000 In precious metals was lost In 1981-82. To hush up the scandal, the center's civilian overseers who might blow the whistle were transferred to other bases. Sources told my reporter Bill Barlmun that the problems have not been corrected and the stealing continues. The former commanding officer at Colts Neck. Air Force Lt. Col. Larty J. Goar, wrote an article In an Air Force Journal lamenting the loss of "millions of dollars annually" through poor con­ tractin g procedures. This m erely angered the program administrators who considered launching an Investiga­ tion of Goar In retaliation. They dropped the Idea, sources said, because (hey realized such un Inquiry could cause even more unfavorable publicity. — In the Washington, D.C., area, some $200,000 in precious melals allegedly disappears every year. At Fort Bclvolr, Va.. for example, about $37,000 worth of silver and gold disappeared tw-lwecn July 1981 and February 1982, according to Interna) Pentagon docu­ ments. In 1980-81. $30,000 to $40,000 In precious metals couid not be ac­ counted for at Bclvolr. which receives more metal "flake" than any other depository. — Civilian and mllitury personnel have allegedly taken 30 to 40 pounds of flake at a time. At the Navy base in Norfolk, Vu.. security sources report thnt em ployees were lu ggin g off silver-bearing submarine ball cries at a cost of $40,000 last year. — In 1981, un Army metals deposito­ ry In Molesworth. England, was simply shut down, alter military Investigators — nnd even Scotland Yard — fulled to solve the disappearance o f up to $60,000 worth of sliver, vehicles and oilier properly. Defense Department administrators of the metals recycling program blame the losses on bookkeeping problems and possible stealing by employees of the private contractors that reclaim the precious melals. Col. Alvin Hamblin, deputy com­ mander at program heudquarters. ad­ mitted that "the potential exists for stealing.' but said employees can't gel more than a handful or so of fluke. Such small quantities wouldn't be worth the risk, he said. A former Colls Neck adinlnfstralor. w ho dem an ded a n o n y m ity , said workers there were warned not to talk to a congressional In vestigator who showed up two years ago. Once a dummy shipment was arranged to trap would-be thieves. But the warehouse section was lipped off In advance, other sources said. The Pentagon turned its criminal investigators and the FBI loose ut Fort Bel voir. But no one was arrested, and the Investigation cost about 8100,000 more than the precious melals losses. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Physicians Given Wider Powers In Dealing With Terminal Cases Friday. Oct. 14, IW J-SA l.OS ANGELES (UP!) — An appeals court has heart attack less than an hour after undergoing elective ' dismissed murder charges against two physicians surgery and lapsed Into a coma. He died six days after being removed from a life an used of withholding food anti water from a comatose patient, increasing the powers of doctors to stop support system, including inliavcnous food and water. prolonging Hie in hopeless cases. The family had given a written request to the hospital stating that "nil machines (be) taken off that are In the first case In the United Stales in which doctors sustaining life." were prosecuted for withholding nourishment from a Murder charges were filed In August 1982 after a patient, the state Court of Appeal ruled Wednesday that Intravenous supplies of food and water arc no different nurse complained about Herbert’s case, but were dismissed following a preliminary hearing by a Judge than mechanical respirators or medication. who ruled there was not enough evidence to try the All are part of a life support system, the court said, doctors. that may be disconnected if relatives and doctors believe The district attorney’s office appealed and Superior they no longer help the patient - despite the "emotional Court Judge Robert Wcnkc last May overturned the symbolism" of "starving" a patient to death. lower court's ruling and ordered the doctors to stand "W e conclude that the cessation of ’ heroic’ life support trial. Defense attorneys appealed. measures is not an affirmative act but rather a Both doctors said they were elated by the decision. withdrawal or omission of further treatment." the court ’’ We knew in our hearts we were Innocent, but there ruled. were times when we thought we were In a really The court said withdrawal of such treatment was not a dangerous situation." Ncjdl said, adding he and Barber criminal act under California law because It was "not had received deatli threats. being used to directly cure or even address the (Illness)" "The decision will reassure physicians that if they act but wus merely buying lime. with the request of the family, they won't be subject to The three-judge panel also ordered the Superior Court this kind of criminal prosecution." to vacate a previous ruling that had reinstated murder The district attorney has 15 days to ask the appeals charges against Drs. Robert Ncjdl and Nell Barber. wh,> court to reconsider its ruling and 40 days to take the practice at Kaiser Pcrmancntc's Harbor City Hospital. case to the state Supreme Court. A spokesman said no Prosecutors claimed the doctors let Clarence Herbert decision would be made until officials had a chance to die in 1981 to cover up malpractice. Herbert. 55. had a review the ruling. Third Brake Light Could Save $434 Million TAMPA (UPI) — Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole says u federal regulation requiring a brake signal light at eye level on the rear of new cars will prevent us many as 40.000 injuries a year. Mrs. Dole announced the rcgulalion, which goes Into effect Sept. 1, 1985, in a speech Thursday, saying It would cost as little as S4 to Install the third brake light and that it could save 8434 million annually. Mrs. Dote said studies have shown that a center high-mounted light could reduce reur-end accidents by more than 50 percent because the trailing driver could not only can sec the car Immediately ahead but also the car in front of that one. She said even when accidents still occur, the added light should result in slower closing speeds, which would lessen properly damage und severity of Injuries. "W e expert to cut the number of rear-end collisions significantly and eliminate 40.000 Injuries as well as save an estimated $434 million in property damages annually." Mrs. IV !» •;!(). She Bald the cost of the additional light would be moderate, estimating it at $4 per car If installed during production or $7 If retrofitted. She said the regulation will apply only to passenger cars. "W e will have tha cooperation of the Industry." she said. "I can’t say there won't be some disagreement with tills. "T h e re seems to be an un­ derstanding throughout, with con­ sumer groups, with industry and with others who have been interest­ ed In this for some time." Mrs. Dole said. "There really is an opportunity to save a lot ol property damage and a lot of injuries at very little cost.” The light must have 4Vi Indies of illuminated surface and can be inside or outside the rear window. She said It would be up to the manufacturer to determine what style to use. noting II could be a long, thin bar-llkc strip under the window if so desired. Mrs. Dole said the National Highway Transportation Safety Administration estimates there were 3,5 million accidents In 1980 In which passenger cars were struck from behind, and 2.3 million of the cars had brake lights on when struck. It estimated there were more than 600.000 injuries In those accidents. The NHTSA estimates 900.000 rear-end collisions will be avoided by the use of the top-mounted brake light. Mrs. Dole said. Jomoi C Cotllni ft Juenlti to J*me* C Colllni ft «vf Juonlto B . Loti II ft 14. Loch Arbor. Fdrlono soc.iteo Cormon A Dippolllo ft Jetephln# to CUrorvco W. Good ft wf Roionn C , Lot II Nwthwood. US 000 (QCD) Audrey Hogon lo Albort E Martin ft Kathleen. Lot *1 Coll E 11 1 ft Lol 31 Con W IS') blk A. Bronlloy Holl E U i. UOO Loilio Locoy ol ol to Albert E Mortln ft wf Kothloon O Lot 31 Con E 13) ft Lol 33 Coil W 3*1 blft A. Bronlloy Holl E lll .ttlO,000 Janel L. OccVlogroiio ft Ocnnlt lo WWD Auc< Inc.. Lott IS ft 14. Bit G. Bueno Vilto E l i t . *30.400 Cynthlo Wright to Cher lot 0 Willlomi. ig L 1j Inf: Lot 17 Trlonglo Torr .*14.000 (OCDI Cynthlo Wright to Chortoi D Willlomi " Lol 17 Trlonglo Torr., (100 Sutton ft Son otc to John E Homlol Jr , ft wf Lol 3. Blk B. Swootwitorciub Un 111,(3*0.000 IQCDI Dodd W Gardner Sr . ft wf Shoron lo DavliLW G Gerdner Sr ft Sheron. Lot It, Blk A. Greenwood Lokoi. Un One, *100 Alice Slone Wolot lo Roger B Nof|lngor, Loll 3 ft 3. Blk 0. Sltwort’iS'D . *47.100 JS. Dev lo Thomoi H Oulmel ft Money P Doll. Lot 101 Wedgewood Tonnlt Villa*. *70.300 Henry Horrli ft Patricio Harrlt Merlin lo Henry S Htrrlt (life I Ihen to Patricio H Mortln. Un IKB Spring wood Village Cond . (100 Jomoi Grober ft wl Lynn to R J Hole ft Donald L TAcCommon. Lot 3. Blk C, Greenwood Lokoi. *77.500 US Homo Corp lo Thomoi H Holier ft wl Am, M . Lot 41 Sutter'I Mill Un One. t*4 *00 (QCO) Lawrence D Honokor ft Suion h> Richard X . Morki ft wl Ruby. Lot 37 blk A. Laktwood Shorn *100 Chariot Llaylon Jr ft W M Clayton to Hope Hollow Dev Corp . ftll of Dommerlch Woodi Un Two (L o lil II Incl) *373.000 RCA lo Tracy Donnlngor ft Patricia. Un 40 Etcondido. Cond. tec Vi. US.*00 CMEI Inc to BftG Doc . Inc . Lol IS. Blk 1. Hanover Woods. 114.(00 Moijndo llom*i Inc. lo Chlnh Xhen Nguyen ft wt T»ul Yu Judy Hu. Lot 4. Harbour Ridge. *4*. 100 SE Benkt Trull Co Tr. tn Omar Schrock. Bog NW cor. Lol I. Blk F, SunUndlilt .*41000 Linde W. Altaondor to William J Petenon ft wt Patricia F„ *103.(00 Blanche G Llnoborry lo Roberl L oily ft wt Mery Jo. Loti t & 10. Blk 3nd Sec . Mar von I*. *44.300 BftG Dev. Inc. lo Loull branding Jr ft wl Rotalle K , Lol 107 Sprlngi Lending Un 3. (144.000 Timothy McCauley ft Anlli to Judith Borgdio. Lol 4. Blk 3S. Droamworld.t3.Kk) Olln Amor Homo* to John D Lerdner. Lot 37B Branch Tree, *7* 000 Clin Amor Homo* to Robert R. Slingtr ft wl Conitonc*. Lot 47A. Branch Tree. U1.»W Olln Amor Homo* lo Sandro E Coper cl. Lot oftA. Branch Tree, *47 *00 Olln Amor Homo* to Jorry M Keitel ft wt Vivien E . Lot 47 U Branch Tree. (44.400 Konneth A Huitoll Sr ft Barbara lo f rad R Bohront ft wl Lynda A . Lot *4 Blk C. St John* River E it t . (140.000 Cento ■ Home* to Steven Weiner ft wt Marin* M . Lot 4. Garden Laka F ill Lfn 7*74.300 “ I OCDI Peter A Bromberg ft Bonnla lo Peter A Bromberg ft wf Bonnie, Un I3SA. Bldg 10. Weklva Villa*. *100 Edgar E Martin ft wf Oil P lo David W Watert ft wf Sue V.. Lot 4 ft pert ol II. Meed Manor Un. 3. *13.300 Wm W Wllklnt ft Jacqueline to Mark W Schofield ft wt Deborah Sue. Lot JS. La Floretla. Un. One, *110.000 Roy G Word ft wt Anna to J Michael Milligan ft wt Lite L . Lot 13. Blk 4. Felrlene E ttl. Sec. I. repl., *14.500 G E Guthrie ft Eva to Benny A Arnold ft wt France*. Lot 14. Blk I, The Woodland!. 1*3.000 Seminole Inv. Plr. lo Marianne Thurmond, tgl.. Un 31 Southport. Cond Ph Five. (40.000 Bertram Gould ft Jenel to Wetley L Salley ft wt Mary C.. Lot 31. Wllllamton H it. trt.KiO Lakewood Ventura Inc. to Roger W. Scheriau. tg! Lot 3. Greenwood Lokoi Un J. 143.(00 Coi Corp to Lull J Garcia ft wl Joyce J.. Lot 104 Weklva Cove, Ph One. (131,000. Rut tell J Gill ft wt Fiorina ft Mery G Hlckion to Billy Joe Mertindele ft wf Dehor»h L . Le* 37 So Plnecretf. Fourth Addn . (40.000 Itala Sllvenlrl Inv. Lid to William F C o r * wl Eumorfle. Lol S. Howell ettl lit Addr.. *71000 IUI* Sllvettrl Inv lo Marlin R. Wllllamton III ft wl Anita. Lol 1. Howell Ettl. til Add. 171.000 dftK Dev. Inc. lo Linde C Delaney, Lol 5. Cardinal Oak*. Pit. II, Amended Plat l k Mary. *30.000 Amerilirtt Fed lo Robert W. While ft wf Melinda. Lo1 1. Blk P. Howell Cove. 3rd Sec .(73.000 Jamel Farley Jr.. Repr t i l . Jam** F. to Robert L. To Boult ft wf Dorothy, Lol 107 Myrtle Lake Hill* *14.000 H O North etc. co repr. to Michael L McNabb ft wt Lauren E . Lol 4. CrylMILk Park Sec. I, MS.000 FRC Inc., to Leo Pomeranlr ft wt Loretta. Lol 14. Hunter* Point, Sec. II. Ph ll.U7.000 Richard F Kulow ft wf Ettelle lo Helton R Rodrlguei. tgl. ft Judy ConJtkl. tgl . Lot 10 Wtklve Cove, Ph One. (141000 Dove Brewer Hornet Inc to Norman E. Weill ft wl Katherine, Lot ID* Wrklva Cove. Ph One. im.too Murphy Builder* Inc. lo Chariot M. Beiaih ft wf Nancy M . Lot II Weklva Club Eitt., Sac. Nine SISIOOO. Norman E Brown ft wl Stella to John N Amlck ft wt Marjlyn. Lol SS7 SpringOakiUn 5.(70.000 (OCDI Gloria C. Smith lo William H Smith, tgl.. Loll 3* ft 30, Wllllamton Htlghti.1100 Royal Arm* Cond Lid . to Aon J Korhummel ft Fred C , Un 504-34 Royal Arm* Cond , (5*. 500 US Home Corp to Jonathan S Sundhelm ft wf Shelley S . Lol 14. Tamarak. **1.*00 US Home Corp. lo Denial J. Buquol. t g l. lo l 1), Tamarak, **0.300 l*S Home Corp. lo Sieve Faht, t g l . Lol * Tamarak. 174.000. George BUckmo-e ft Violet to Gary S. Onytkln ft wf Lynn D . Lot 3. let* W 3S‘, ft all of 1. Blk 3*. Sanlando The Suburb Beaut.. Sanford Sec . (133.000 US Home Corp to Larry J Martha!I ft wl Olane J* Lol 3* Tamarak. (* ) 300 Suda Inc . lo Jack L towlet ft Linda M . Lot 147 Wyndham Woodi Ph Two. *14.700 Sod Inc., to Mark C ttonon ft wl Chritly L , From PI 13'SofNWcor. ol Lot 40 Blk E Crystal Park S/0. 133.000. Sweetwater/ Spgt Ventura to Kirby C Leeper ft wt Peggy 0 . Lol 31. Blk C, Sweetwaiar Oaks Sec. I I (333.000 So remember: A new Watt-Wise home can save you up to 25% on your electric bill. Wt* know there's a lot to think about when jiku're looking for a new home. Everything from its design and layout to mortgage rates and school 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 Watt-Wise, it can save you up to 25% on your electric hill. Because a Watt-Wise home is constructed with a com ­ bination of energy-saving features that meet FPUs conservation standards. For more information, contact an FPL participating builder displaying the WattWise Living symbol or call FPL's Watt-Wise Line,"* 8-5 weekdays at 1-800-432-6563 for a list o f participating Watt-Wise Home builders in your area; (=PlAfi?rP REALTY TRANSFERS Oik E. North Or Undo Terr, Sot. 4 Un I. US 900 Sleven fleldmen. Tr to Soulhorn Spring* Dor Corp Loti 04 ft 04. Wyndhem Woodi, Ph II. *37.500 Somo M Lot til. Ph II. Mlg oil 1 loti to Grontor, *10 400 Eduard R Holding. Tr. ft Ihd ft E d* R Holding. Jr, Un 17*. Coplltrono. t i l 000 Thin! home as appliance you’ll ever own, W e’re working hard at being the kind o f power company you want. US Home Corp. to Hobart M Carr ft wt Nancy. Loi *4. Sutler'! Mill Un One, **3.300 Thomai O Drake ft wt Mery to Rory a Event ft wt Olant m . Lo' 4; From SE cor Lot 147 blk D Mllchellt Survey. Motet E. Levy Grant. (100.000 Steven J Grey ft wl Cheryl S lo William R. HoutIon ft wf Dtborah, Lot *. Blk C. Englllh Ettl Un One. *7t.*00 Murphy Prop Inc, lo John A. Kopke. tg l, Lol 13. Blk I. Dreemwold. Third Sec . Ut.tOO (OCDI Joteph Frlpp. tgl. ft Brenda Wetlon, tgl to Joteph Frlpp. tgl.. Lot 44. Fairway Oakt Un One, *100 Gerald R. Jonet ft wt Claudia to Conitance G Fowler, Lot 31. Blk E. leu pert. repl. Sanore Un I ft 3. U7.T00 Marlon E. Sctiweickert. wid to Suienno S Buonenng. lot* 3* ft 30. Blk 33. Crytlal Lek*Winter Hornet S/O grantor III* ell 3100 William Bell Bldrt. Inc . to John R Chick ft wl Suien P . Lol 103. Weklva Cove. Ph One. 1113.000 Pen Amer Bk Orl lo Norman A Rouman s William J Goodman. Co Truiltei. S L ol WW. etc. Sac 33 31-31 el al .(100. RCh lo Mark A Cohen ft wt Rene* S . Lot I* Hidden Lake. Ph lit, Un RCA to Jam** A. Johnten ft wt Debra. Lot I. Hidden Lake. Ph III. Un I. *33.(00 (QCD) Sheron A. Morelon lo Oavld H. Morjton. Lol 14, Markham PI , *100 Ervey Jay Baker. Wldr to Jay M Baker, t g l. Lot 4(4. 04 ft 04 Town ol Long wood grant III* etl. 1100 Michael M Morgen ft w1 Vicki lo Ronald K. Engel ft wt Nancy, Lot 444 Weklva Hurl Club Fo< Hunl Sec J. t*3.«00 Carl r. Unity ft wf Emma to Marlene Solomon, tgl., Lol 13 lieu N 10') Mirror Lake Minor *41000 Linda R. Johnson ft wt Barry *3 Gary E. Me Alter ft wl Mcleny, Lot 13 ft E 33' ot It. Blk O Longwood Park. U3 000 Cynthia G. Landwer. tgl. lo Jamel T Verkler & wl Karen L , Lol I*. Blk F. Sterling Park. Un 3. *70 400 Robert R Rytdyk ft wf Beth Ann to Regina G M Elllt (form. McCoy) wld S 100' of N 341.3' ot NWU ol NWU ot NEU ol E ot Oviedo Rd . Sec 33 30 13. *3.000 Merlin Detweller. Ind ft Tr. lo Cecilia M Morro*. Lot 4. Blk A. River Run Sec On*. *74.100 Jack Goodman ft wt Jo C. to Jo C. Goodman. Oviedo. Beg SE cor. Lol 4. Slavla Farms *34.300 E. Rich ft wf Nick)* lo Gerald L. Edwrdt ft wt Donna H., Lot 14. Blk 31. Towntll* ol North Chuluota, 140.000 Sunpoint, Tr. to Sun Valley A p lt. Lid . Lot 3. Montgomery Rklgt. Sec One, *100 (QCD)Lewrenc* Lucat to Noel L Luca*. Sac 34 31 30. Lot 3*3. Windward Sq Sec 31100 Gretien H Voyer ft wl Barbara to David H Simmon*. 30V Lot 4. repl blk C. Nob HIM Sec Meredith Manor. (100 WM . Oorton ft Alice to Rudolph Robert) ft wf yvonne, N 130' ol E 401' ol N U ol SE U ot S#C 11 30 30. 335.400 Thermal Energy Corner Home Syl. to Michael J Gordon ft wf Mary J . Lo* 33. Timber Ridge at Sabel Poinl, Un.). *340 OOC Olln Amer Home* tc Allan An derton ft wf Ann R . Lot 34B Branch Tree. U3. *00 Olln Amer. Home* FI. to Harlan A Bingham, Lol 4IB Branch Tree. (71.100 Thome* J. Collyer ft wt Nancy to Randy N Smltn ft wl Bridged*. Lol 4. Blk F, Summer tel No Sec. 3, *54000 Georg* H. HoltappU. igl to Carlo* G Araul ft wt Ana l„ Let 7, Blk C. Sweetwater Oakt. Sec 3. *43.300 Patricia Van Action to G. Willard Bunnell ft wt Florence G-. Lot II. Blk E, The Forett, *37.300 “ Thornet P Murphy ft wt Lorraine to Thomoi F. Doll ft wf Lorraine. Lot 44. Tlbcron Cove. (73.000 IQCOI Paul T. Hill. igl. lo Beverly J Tor tor a, on* tilth Inr Lot 10 leu S 10' NealiBey Point. 4100 Beverly Tortor* ft hb Welter to Curtll Shell.*Id tgl ft Letll* She! field ft wt Imogen*. Lot 10 (leu S 10 1Neal't Bay Point. *100.000 John P Anlolak ft wf Virginia to Matood Sebtll Imarr.) Lot 3. Blk A. North Orl. Ranches. Sec 3.(13.000 Parker W Day*, tgl to Jonlc* McCleery ft hb Roraid J.. Lul 3. Blk 11, Repl ot Pert ol North Chuluota. 143.000 t.L. Lingo Jr. ft Lacy to Louis M. Landau ft wf Rtah, E 340 (O' of W ion 40’ Of N 10173’ Ol SEU ol Sec *31 II elC. *31.500 Jamei H Green* A wt Virginia to Michael J Bayne A wt Sonia. Lot 13. Blk a*, north Chuluota. HI Addn. u.too Bllll* Werren A wl Virginia to Waller J Peumort. Lot I. Blk M. Lake Mlllt Shore*. (7.100 Arthur H. Lucat A wf Virginia to Sloven Antenucd tgl. A Bruce E., t g l. Lot 131. Woodcreit Un Four. U7.000 Horny r Lucat. tg). A Ttofe/ivk J. Colotlmo. tgl. to Roberl A Sharptlein A wt Sarah P . Lol 13. Florida Haven lit Addn, U t 000 Cltrui Central Inc toArthur G Swart! A wl Jon an* G , Lol 41, The Landing*. *40000 Peter Mariano A wl Kathleen to David S Smith A wt Lynn M . Lol 31. Markham PI .3143.000 Montgomery Wood*. Inc., lo Rich erd G Abrtmowikl A wt Keren. Un 101 monlgomery Wood*. Ph I. Ml,*00 Cherlei P. Cettel A wt limael* G lo Joteph A NichoUi A wt Carolyn. Lot 11. blk A. Winter Sprlngi. 1*4.000, Roger A BUtlanberger. tgl to Jama D Tumllnton 7 wt Font E.. Lot 37Otceole Acres. (37.300 Helen Rice lo Devid T. Collins, t g l, E 37' ot Lot II A W 3*IV ol tl, blk 47 Sanlando The Suburb Baautllul. Palm Spring* Sec. *43.(00 Sabai Point Dev. to David B tlarmelln. Stuart Frank*I A David Holliman. Trusted. Part of Tr. R. Sabel Point. 14*0.100 Sabai Center Corp. lo David B Hermelln. S Frenkel A D B Holliman. Trustees. Pert ot Tr. R. Sabel Point. *434 *00 IQCDI Sabel Poinl Prop Inc to Sabel Point Dev Co . Inc . portion ol Tr R. Sabel Point, par 3 A 3 combined *100 Sabel Point Dev Co Inc lo American Hanover San Marco Partner*, Lid . tame at above, par. J A 1 combined **01.300 Sabel Point Dev lo Philip B Phillips, portin ol Tr. R. Sabel Point, etc .per. 1, 135 70u FRC. Inc. to Edwin Feuer A wt Shelly, Lol 144 Westlake Manor un 1A. (74.400 FRC, Inc. 10 Jerome M Key A Judith N A Morris Newman A Merton. Longwood. Lot 74 Westlake Man Un. On*. *71.300 Beatrice I. Wllllamton lo Grace B Garbed*. Lott 3 ft 1. Dreemwold. *73.100 Bruce £. Allken lo John Vtggianl. tgl E 47‘ ol lot 17). Bik G. Longwood Park. *4 500 Bruce Altken lu John Viggiani. tgl " W II' ol It 30 ft E I f ol II. Blk G. Longwood Park. (3 500 Eugene Halt II. tgl ft Betty A Allen, igl lo John Cecil Cogburn. Lot S4. leu W 4150 all Ol Lol U ft W » ' ol S3. Blk B. So Sanlord Height* Addn , *33.500 (QCO I Farmer* Home Adm lo Timothy L. Brumley ft wt Patti G . Lol 11. Blk C . Towntll* ol North Chuluota. *30,000 M L Nithoit ft Paulino to Eoghan N Kelley ft wt Jeni.lter C . Let 3*. Lake merkhem Ell* .113.300 Gunn Seawall to Johnny Welker, Loll 33 ft II. Blk E Sanlando spring* Tr. 74. md repl . * ) « ■............................ OUR CARRIERS! We Salute You! W e ’ d lik e to t h a n k e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e o f o u r n e w s p a p e r c a rr ie r s on th e ir d a y , In te r n a ­ tio n a l N e w s p a p e r C a r r ie r D a y , O c to b e r 15t h . T h e ir w o r k c a n m e a n th e success o r fa ilu r e o f o u r n e w sp a p e r! Evening H erald The final link in our newspaper's chain of responsibility to you is our carrier staff. It is imperative that your paper is delivered to you on time and at the right location. That's where our carriers step in. They deliver your paper regardless of obstacles. We'ro proud of them and the outstanding job they do throughout the yearl Evening Herald 300 N . F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D , FL A . �a, ' r V jl Friday, Oct. 14, 1*M ams Entertain awks Tonight r la k e B rantley senior ■ ■ Brian H am m an spends his fo o tb all evenings in th e pits, but you'll n ever] By Chris F itte r Herald Sports W riter For Like Man- anti Lake Howell's football teams, tonight's gntm-j it Lake Man- High could be the most Important one of the year.' loth teams have two losses In the Five Star Conference and one nore conference loss would probably take them out of contention. Uthough the winner of tonight's game still has an outside chance nthc conference. It lsn very slight outside chance. h e ar him com plain. Xj Prep Football £ "I think the Apopkn-Lakc Brantley game (next week) will decide eho vhns the conference." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. But. If Lyman, Lake Brantley and Apopka start bumping each ither ofT. you never know." The Rams and Silver Hawks will take center stage tonight at B as he two teams meet for the first time In the "only game In town." icrnlnolc and Lyman are both Idle while Oviedo plays In Orlando uriight and Lake Brantley plays In Daytona Bench Saturday iftcmoon. between The Goal ______ Posts iS B f ’ ’Lake Howell has a great quarterback and fullback and u good lefense," Harry Nelson said, "W e're going to have to play otir deeps off to beat them." Lake Mary. 2-2 and 1-2 In the conference. Is coming off a 29-3 nbt of Bishop Moore In which the ofTcnsc amassed over 400 total rtrds. Junior wide out Donald Grayson had one o f the top receiving ames of the season as he grabbed four passes for 125 yards and wo touchdowns. Grayson Is secorid In the county In receiving with I catches for 233 yards (a 21.1 per catch average). Rams' quarterback Ray Hartsfleld also had his best game of the ear last Friday as he completed 6 o f 8 passes for 151 yards and wo TD’s. Hartsfleld has completed 19 of 40 passes for 357 yards In otir games. Lake Mary's first touchdown against Bishop Moore ome on a flea-flicker play In which Hartsfleld threw a pass to ijuyson, who then latcraied to running back Neal Wcllon who vent 27 yards for the TD. H*r«MHwloDy tommy Vlnctnt By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor Brian Hamman's football life Is In the pits — nod he wouldn't have it any ether way The 6-1, 215-pound Lake Brantley offensive tackle spends his Friday nights In the trenches, humping heads with opponents on the other side of the area called "No Man's Land." Every inch Is a battle of muscle and finesse. This Is the area whrrc coaches find out who wants to play. They also find out If they're going to be a successful ball club. The line of scrimmage must he controlled for a team to win. Ask Don Shulu and the Miami Dolphins or the Green Bay Packers. These championship teams thrived because of great offensive lines. Hamman is a throwback to the Larry Littles und the Jerry Kramers. He paves the way for running hacks, sometimes a thankless job. hut a Job which has to he done. Without the holes of Hamman and the rest of the Brantley line, there will be no first downs and touchdowns. Lake Mary's rushing attnek rolled up 267 yards as Junior Charlie .ucarclli led the way with 90 yards on nine carries. Lucarclli now iqs 190 yards on 37 carries for the season. Wcllon Is the Rams' cadlng rusher with 199 yards on 34 carries while Scott Uhdcrwood tas picked up 198 yards on 44 carries. ff the Rams' offense can continue to move, the defense will be the ;ey. Lake Brantley managed to stifle Lake Howell's running game it a 23-0 victory a week ago. But. you can't hold fullback Jay totoy Lutk all the time. While Robey will probably get some good •ardage tonight. Lake Mary would give up the five and six yard ..'ins If It could slop the htg play. tl was the big play that enabled both Lake Brantley and Lyman o' beat the Rams. Lake Mary actually outplayed Lyman for half of he game, but three big plays enabled the Greyhounds to take ontrol. It was a couple of long touchdowns that helped Lake trantley take an early lead against the Rams, hut the Patriots' efense was the key as Lake Mary couldn't gel anything going 'Ifrnstvcly. ' ' Patriot Hamman Loves Life In The Pits He receives no rave reviews. Not much recognition. And until todny — no headlines. That's the life of an offensive linemen — the unsung player of the gridiron. They don't make the highlight films. They don’ t attend the press conferences. They just do their Job and earn the praise of their offensive line coach, usually a former unsung player himself. "You want to do a story on me?" he asked Incredulously when contacted Thursday night. "I've never read a story on an offensive lineman." The fact that Hamman. a senior, is even In a position to have a story written about him astounds some medical minds. Usually about this time during the season. Brian spends more time with doctors and nurses than football players For the past two years, injuries have curtailed the playing time of the mainstay on Brantley's offensive Inte­ rior. "M y freshman year went pretty w ell." remembers Hamman. who lived In Illinois until he moved to Altnmnnte Springs prior to his Bee PATRIO T, page 7A. See RAMS, Page 7A. an* Oviedo Faces Powerful Jones I By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer For the second week in a row. the Oviedo Lions are going up against one of the top 3A teams In the state. Last week, Oviedo played Its best football.of the year In a 25-13 loss to powerful Rockledge and the Lions have another tough one tonight against Orlando Jones at the Tangerine Bowl. "It's going to be another lough game for us." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "Jones is a lot bigger than we arc. They average 210 pounds on the offensive line and 220 on the defensive line and they have three running hacks over 200 pounds. W r’rr going to have our hands full." Oviedo. 1-4. Is Just looking to survive the rest of the season and hope it can win a few more games In the process. The Lions grt a much-ncedcd rest next week when they arc Idle. Barry Williams :00k over the rushing lead In the county last week and he now has 469 yards on 68 carries tn five games Williams had over 800 yards last year and he would like to break the 1,000 yard barrier In ‘83. His running mate. J.W. Yarborough, has had his troubles this year. Yarborough Prep Football Is third in the county with 287 yards, but he Is well off the pace tic set last year. Yarborough Is ques­ tionable for tonight's game as he has been ill the past week. Quarterback Kevin Thompson has also had a pretty good year as he has completed 22 of 67 passes fo r 4 0 2 y a r d s and t wo touchdowns. Thompson's main target is wide receiver Howard Llngard. the county's leading pass receiver with 13 catches lor 250 yards (a 19.4 yards per catch average). Charles "P op " Bowers Is the second-leading pass receiver with five for 107 yards (a 21.4 average). Barry Williams Jones stands at 4-1 for the season after losing a hrarthreaker. 7-6, to Orlando Evans a week ago. The three 200-pound running backs include fullback Darryl Perry (6-2. 210). halfback Leon Perry (6-1. 2 1 0 ) and halfback Marcus Washington (6-0 200). Two of the Tigers' dclcnslvc hacks are currently being re­ cruited by Nebraska. Comcrhack Anwaar Suluk! and free safely Avery McCrcr arc considered among the best defensive hacks tn the state. "W e hope our quickness and willingness to play will help us out.” said Blanton, who hopes defensive stalwarts Kevin Ycntz and Ed Norton can help offset the Jones' size advantage. Ed Norton Howard Llngard Cheeseman, Yes — Politowicz, No With Just two football games to­ night and one Saturday, cross country takes center stage today as the Seminole County Meet gets un­ derway at Lyman High School. The Junior varsity girls race will be a 4 p.in.. following by the varsity girls at 4:30 p.m. The varsity hoys hit the track at 5 p.m. with the toys JV to follow at 5:30 p.m. Although this Is the county meet. It has come atout at an Inopportune tim e. The DcLand In vitation al scheduled for Saturday, and It Is considered a preview of the stale meet since Its draws the top schools. It Is also the site of the s t a le meet, which allows the runners to familiar­ ize themselves with the course. Lake Howell und Its state champion mllcr Ken Cheeseman didn't decide until Thursday whether they would send a JV team or varsity team to the county meet. "W e’re going to run b o th ." said Cheesem an Friday morning. "I've never done this be­ fore. but I've been staying home und resting the past two nights." Adding "10 the clouded situation. Trinity Prep’s sophomore sensation Adrienne Politowicz. who has the best time in the county, will not be run. She ran In a meet at Clewlston on Thursday. Apopka Snaps Tribe VVin Streak; Beams, Brantley Secures 6th By Chris Fistcr Herald Sports Writer Tin Seminole Junior varsity's three-game winning streak was snapped Thursday night as A p o p k a 's JV Blue Darters rluimed a 20-18 overtime victo­ ry o v e r the JV T r ib e at Seminole High. Seinlnolc now stands at 3-1 for the season and Its next game Is against DcLand next Wed­ nesday at Seminole High. "W c got the earl> lead, hut our guys Just let up and Apopka came hack strong." Seminole c o a ch M ike F e r r e ll sa id . "Apopka dominated both ends in the second half. They held us to minus three yards rushing and 11 yards passing. Their offensive line blew away our defensive line." Seminole took an early 6-0 lead as Alvin Jones returned the opening kickoff 80 yards for a touchdown. Melvin Brinson then ran In the two-point con­ version, but an Illegal block penalty nullified the play und the 'Noles couldn't make It on the second try. That turned out to Ik* a key play In the outcome of the game. The JV Tribe Increased Its lend lo 12-0 In the second quarter as quarterback Daryl Taylor unloaded a 45-yard scoring pass to Robert Hill. The eon version kick fulled. Ajiopka came hack to score Its first touchdown before the half e n d e d . F u llb a c k C h a r le s Dowdell, a workhorse for the Blue Darters, scored the TD from four yards out und the two point conversion failed. Things got worse lor Seminole Just before the half ended as Taylor was Injured and side­ lined for Ihe rest of the game. Seminole’s 12-6 lead held up until the fourth quarter. Apopka tied It at 12-12 as Dowdell plowed tn from five yards out. But. the two-point run fulled and the score ended up 12 -12 at the end of regulation. In overtime, each team gets four plays from the 10 -yard line. Apopka got the hall first and they scored on third down as Dowdell went In from three yards out. Danny Daniels then ran In the two |>olnt conversion for u 20-12 Apopku lead. Seminole scored on Its second play In overtime as backup quarterback Hal Posey hit David Rape for a four-yard TD. Posey’s two-point pass was just off the fingertips of Hill and Apopka came out the victor. Lake Brantley 22, Lyman 21 Mike Beams rail for 227 yards on 20 carries and scored two touchdowns us Lake Brantley won Its sixth straight game while Lyman lost Its second straight. Beams, a 01 150pound tailback, now bus a total of 845 yards rushing In six games. Beams got the JV Patriots on the board In the first quarter with a nine-yard TD run and Dave Dclfiacco's kick made It 7-0. Lyman came bock to tie It at 7-7 by the end of the quarter. Lake Brantley's took a 9-7 lead as linebacker John Polak and Peter Phelps tackled runn­ ing hack Peter Phelps in the end zone for a safety. Lyman came buck to take a 14-9 lead and held 11 until haltllme. Lake Brantley took a 15-14 lead early in the third quarter as J.V. Football Alvin Jones Mel Brinson Beams broke off an 86 -yard touchdown run. Dclfiacco's kirk n e v e r got o ff the grou nd because of a fumbled snap, but he came buck later to more than make up for it. Lyman came back to take a 21-15 lead In the third quarter and It had the ball one more time In the quarter with a chance to add to the lead. The • turning point came at that moment as Lyman fumbled and Mike Morris picked It up and returned It 10 yards. With 4:33 left In the th ird q u arter, q u a rte rb a c k Joh n G o w e n hooked up with fullback Will Freeman on a 16-yard scoring strike to tie the game at 2 1 -2 ). Dcltlucco then added the extra point for a 22-21 Lake Brantley lead and what turned out to be the winning point. Behind Beam's outstanding performance. Derrick Gulnyard picked up 33 yards on four carries and Gowan completed 5 of 14 passes for 94 yards. Aaron Klndcl caught two passes for 59 yards while Joel Miller caught two for 19yurds. Polak led the defense with 11 solo tackles and one assist while safety Ed Garrison added eight solos and three assists and corncrback Chris Derdan added seven solos and three assists. Lake Howell 7, Lake Mary O Lake Howell scored on. Its first possession of the game and went on to defeat the errorplagued Lake Mary JV Thurs­ day night at Lake Howell High. The loss dropped the Rams to 22 for the season. Tony Gatnes led the offensive attack with 50 yards rushing on 10 carries. Quarterback Mike Schmlt com pleted 8 o f 19 passes for 57 yards and he threw two Interceptions. Willie Meadows caught five of those passes for 35 yards. Tony Palumbo led the defense with 13 solo tackles and one assist. Lake Mary Is hack In action next Thursday at Ovtcdo. Oviedo 8, Jones 8 Oviedo Improved its record to 3-2 for the season with a victory over Jones In an afternoon game played In a downpour at Jones High. Oviedo broke a 0-0 tie wllh a 65-yard scoring drive early In the third quarter. Quarterback C o r y H a to o n s c o r e d th e touchdown from one yard out and Steve Turner ran In the extra point for a 8-0 Oviedo lead. Cornell Green led the Lions rushing attack with 91 yards on 18 curries. Wright led the defense wlth_ six solo tackles and 12 assists and he also recovered a fumble and blocke Ihe extra point. Craig Duncan und Mike Bass added stx solos and five assists apiece. Issac's Starting Spot Is Something To Write Home About; UCF Ploys 0-15 Richmond When you arc a member of the Florida State defensive unit. It's not something you write home to mother about. This muchmaligned 11 was held personally responsi­ ble for two of the three Florida Slate losses. When a defensive gives up 46 points and wins. It doesn't celebrate — It goes into seclusion. Nevertheless. Sanford's Issue Williams has probably been writing a few letters to mother this week. The sophomore defensive tackle showed enough In last week s narrow 17-16 loss to Pittsburgh to earn himself a starting spot on the FSU defense this Saturday against Cincinnati. And as porous as it had been the first four weeks of the season (giving up 142 points), a starting position Is a starting position, whether it be Florida State or the Lakevlew Junior Midget Dolpnlns. Williams, a strong 6-1 und 250 pounds, has made great strides In Just two years ut Tallahassee Afler playing otlcnslvc tuekle during his prep career at Seminole High, the former first-team all-stater has moved ahead of senior David Ponder at the right tackle slot for the Semlnoles. He had been playing behind talented Alphonsn Carreker at the left tackle spot. A strong effort against PtU. though, turned coach Bobby Bowden's head. "Issar really got after some people," said Bowden about Ms no. 45. "H e's going to be some kind of football player before he’s through." Bowden would like him to be "some kind of football player" Saturday when the Semlnoles try lo snap a three-game losing streak. It's homecoming for FSU and Bowden has lost three straight heartbreakers (Tulanc. Auburn and Pitt). He has never lost four In a row at Florida State and has lost Just four In a row Jusl twice In his 21 years of coaching. And a loss would severely hamper FSU's "This Is beginning to look like one of chances for a post-season bowl hid — those years, * said the colorful coach. "I something which has become ulmost part of think maybe winning all those games on the the schedule since Bowden look over. road (the past few years) is finally catching "Right now we've Just got to re-establtsh up with us. Boy, when yuu gel In those close some goals for ourselves. We arc very games It really helps to to at home. Ever)* disappointed — all of us are." said Bowden. one of our gatnes (losses! has been right “ This is one of those years you can't put down to the wire und that home crowd just your finger on the exact problem." give 'em tha' little push at the end." The defense was definitely a problem Saturday, Bowden hopes the push will during the first four hall games, hut after the come from /ns home crowd. Cincinnati used Improved showing against Pitt. Bowden said to to looked upon as a breather, hut after he hopes It Is coming around. what the Bearcats did to Penn State 114-3 And wouldn't It to something If a Sanford victory}. Bowden is not taking anything for switch at tackle may to the lift a sagging defense nerded? granted. "Cincinnati Is a very well-coached football Keep those cards and letters coming. team." he said. "You could sec the kind of Issac. And those tackles, too. team they are by the way they manhandled Penn Stulc. Everybody thought that was a SPIDERS OPEN WEB FOR UCF — It's Joke until they saw what Penn State did to doubtful that thr University o f Central Alabama Iasi week (34 -28 win). Florida Knights are looking forward lo "Yeah. Cincinnati ain'i had, lei me trll playing Richmond us the Spiders arc looking forward lo playing UCF. you." At last count. Richmond hadn't won a football game In a year and one-half. The Spiders were 0-10 last year and have managed to lose all five (Ills year. Some of the UCF returnees are famllar with 0-10 records, having lost all of their games last fall. Richmond Is looking at Saturday's 1:30 p.m. game at home as possibly Its only chance to win a game this season. UCF is the only Division II school on the Spiders’ schedule, so tt might to Saturday or never for them to end the long losing skein. Thr offense has produced no touchdowns for the Spiders on the ground. Quarterback Bobby Blrlcr. a cuusin to Rocky, has completed 46 of 97 passes for 489 yards and three TDs. But, he has also thrown stx Interceptions. Jarvis Jennings Is Ihe leading rusher with 313 yards on 61 carries. Brendan Tolton is a quality place kicker with seven field gouls fit eight tries, including a 52-yardrr against Southern Mississippi. UCF. meanwhile, will to looking for its first victory over u Division I-AA opponent. The Knights are 0-7 against the upper crust. Saturday's game, however, could change all that, considering the quality of the opposi­ tion. There can't to too many 1-AA tram sporting 15-game losing streaks, so you better beat them when you have the opportunity. "They're struggling, no doubt about ltt" said UCF coach tou Saban. "They're not as , bud as their record. When you're struggling like they are. tt seems every break goes against you." One break the Spiders did make was away from their wishbone attack. "They broke the tone. When I saw them (on film), they were using an 1-formation.” continued Saban. . Saban and his Knights will to looking for those holes Saturday. "W c Just want to play." suld tou alluding to last Saturday's washout at the Tangerine Bowl against Bcthunc-Cookman C ollege. T orren tial downpours and lightning moved Into the T-Howl a half an hour before the kickoff und after waiting 15 minutes, the athletic directors and the presidents cancelled the game. _____ GUE 8 BE8 — With Seminole und Lyman Idle this week, the attention turns toward the tok r Mury-toke Howell and OviedoJones matchups tonight along with Ihe Lake Hranlley-Mulnland game Saturday. This weekend: Lake Howell by 9 over Luke Mary. Jone* by 13 over Oviedo. Lake Brantley by 8 over Mainland. Richmond 3 over UCF. FSU by 20 over Cincinnati, Miami by 14 over Mississippi State. Nebraska by 21 over Missouri. Buca by 4 over Cardinals. Jett by 8 over Dolphins and Redsklna by 7 over Packers. �* Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Pel. U , 1H3-7A ...Patriot ...Rams Continued from 8 A. Linebackers Dill Caughcll and JcfT Hopkins, defensive end Don Meyer and defensive back Tim Curtin have been the Rams’ leaders In the first four games. Caughcll leads with 26 solo tackles and 14 assists and lie also has two Interceptions, both against Bishop Moore. Curtin Is second In tackles with 20 solos and 11 assists and he also has a pair or interceptions, both ngalnst DcLand. David Homynk Is next with 12 solos and 18 assists. Meyer has 20 solos and seven assists and is second In the county In quarterback sacks with five. Hopkins, the only senior of the group, has 16 solos and 11 assists. Hopkins is nlso the Rams’ punter while Curtin handles the placc-klcklng. ‘ Lake Mary has a fine team,’ ’ Uikc Howell coach Mike Blsccglla said. "I was Impressed with the way they played against Lyman. Except for three big plays. Lake Mary outplayed Lyman." This Is could turn out to be an Important game for Lake Howell’s Silver Hawks ns they were one of the preseason favorites In the Five Star Conference, because they still have an outside chance. The Hawks now stand at 3-2 overall and 2-2 In the conference after being blanked by Lake Brantley a week ngn. Lake Howell’s can keep Its chances at the title alive with a victory tonight. The Hawks have yet to play conference leudcts Lyman and Apopka. Dtsccgha, however, is not optimistic about his chances In the conference. ’’The conference title In not In our picture." he said. "W ith two lossr* t don’t think it’s within our rcacn. We're playing for pride tonight.” Although Robey was held to Just 18 yards rushing last week, he still has 440 yards for the season and Is second In the county. Lake Howell’s second-leading rusher Is Jeff Solomon who has picked up 172 yards on 29 carries. Lake Howell also has the most potent passing game In the county. Quarterback Darin Slack has completed 26 of 71 passes for 573 yards and four touchdowns and he has been Intercepted five times. Slark’s main targcl is wide out Jeron Evans who has caught nine passes for 294 yards and two touchdowns. His 32.6 yards per catch average Is tops In the county. Jim Daniel has caught five passes for 56 yards while John "N o Relation" McKay, who returned to action after missing two games last week, has four catches for 92 yards in three games. The defensive leaders Include defensive backs Util Lang and Troy Quarkenhosh. linebacker Steve Ctna and lineman Rick Pughc. Lang has 29 solo tackles and 13 assists with three Interceptions. Clna has 29 solos and 10 assists while Pughe has 23 solos, nine assists and four sacks. Quackcnbush. who made the switch from quarterback (6 defensive luck, has performed well In Ids new position with 23 solos and 11 assists. "W e didn't get our rhythm down on offense last week (against Lake Brantley)," Blsccglla said. "W e had some major breakdowns on our offensive line and didn't perform well at all. I hope we can regain our |>olsc and ronfldenrr and piny the wav we are capable o f Continued from 6A. , Dupree Disgusts Switzer JACKSON. Miss. |UP1) — Oklahoma running hack Marcus Dupree remained In hiding Thursday and a "disgusted" Sooner coach Barry Switzer said he would have the-fln.il-word on whether Dupree will remain on th© j (*■■>i , i ■■I -* -. ■ ... , , ■, , * . ■ Dupree, reportedly spotted Thursday afternoon on the University o f Southern Mississippi campus In Hat­ tiesburg. Oldtimers, Faculty Play Saturday Sanford'sTom m y Barks hauls In a pass while w arm ing up for Satur­ day's “ O ld tim ers vs. F acu lty" football game a t S e m in o le H i g h School. C a r ll, along w ith so m e fo r m e r Sem inole g reats like Tim Raines, M ike Good and F ran k Whlgham, w ill return to the g rid ­ iron for a touch football gam e w ith the Tribe faculty, which includes J e r r y P o s e y , M ik e F e rre ll, Bobby Lundqulst and Em ory Blake. T i c k e t s a r e $1 I n advance and $1.50 at the gate. Kickoff Is set for 7:30 p.m . Saturday. Herald Photo br Boom* Wtobeldt Wilson, Aikens Plead Guilty To M isdem eanor Drug Charge Pete Rose Steve Carlton Mike Flanagan freshman year. "Then, the problems began during my sophomore year, f was brought up to the varsity and, started one game. I was going to start ’ the next one, too. but I dislocated my left elbow In a scrimmage That was It for that year." The dislocation came during the Patriots' preparation for Spruce Creek. Coincidentally, when Spruce Creek came around again his Junior year — so did the disabled list. This time, Hnmman attempted to block a linebacker, and "something popped In my knee." "It was the same week as the previous year and against the same team." said Hamman. "A t least we play Spruce Creek later In the year this year." Hamman came up as a guard, a position he played the first three years for the Patriots, along with a little bit of linebacker. This year, coach Dave Tullls moved his talented senior to left tackle. ” R> more head-cn head blocking." the Lake Brantley senior who Is a B-C studcnl. "I think lhat has helped me slay healthy." And a healthy Hamman has meant at healthy year Tor the Patriots In the win column. Lake Brantley has won three of Its four games and stands 2-1 In the Five Star Conference, quite a turnaround from last season’s 2-8 record. "Last year, we were really inexperi­ enced." said Hamman. "Now. most of those guys are back. We have a lot of closeness cn this team. We have team meetings and everybody says what they think. The closeness Is one of the big reasons that we’ re winning." Hamman and his teammates would also like to close In on the Five Star and district titles. To do so. they will probably have to win their remaining district games. "W e can do it." said Hamman. " I f we keep our mental attitude at the right level and get up for the Apopka game (Oct. 21). there’s no reason we can’t win It." Today and tomorrow. Hamman and the Patriots will be "getting up" for the Mainland Bucs. Lake Brantley hopes to stay on the heels of Apopka (3-0) and Lyman (3-0) with a victory Saturday at Daytona Beach. Kickoff is 2 p.m. at Welch Memorial Stadium. And after this year, what does the future hold for the 17-year-old Patriot? "I'd like to play college football." said Hamman who has received feelers from Memphis State. Eastern Ken­ tucky. Southeastern Louslana and the University of Central Florida. "And, I'd like to stay In the trenches." John Lowenstein Hitters Hope To Clear Fog As Carlton Duels Flanagan PHILADELPHIA |UPI| - Though the skies will clear for Game 3 o f the World Series, it remains to be seen whether the hitters emerge from their fog. Unless someone solves Flanagan or T h e P h ila d e lp h ia P h illie s and Carlton, no one will he talking about Baltimore Orioles forged their current 1-1 Me with the expected strong pitching hitters, except to put out a Missing Persons Report, Flanagan went 12-4 In and good dr-rrnsc. so the ouU-ome ol the the regular season despite suffering 80th Fall Classic inny hinge on which severe knee damage in May. He is 1-1 In team begins scoring runs. World Scries competition and won Ills Problem Is. Baltimore’s Mike Flanagan only start of this year's playoffs, allowing and the Phils’ Sieve Carlton oppose each one run in five Innings. other tonight (8:20 p.m. EDT) In clear " I havcn'l fared Flanagan except and cool weather and veteran left­ maybe a couple of limes In spring handers of their calibre make every day training and you can't really count a rainy one lor hitters. th at," said Phils’ left fielder Gary "Good pitching stops good hitting but Matthews, hatting .333 In Ihc Series good hilling stops good pitching Just as after winning MVP honors In ihc Na­ well." said Balllmorc right fielder Dan tional League playoffs. "The reports are Ford, who shows no III effects from ihc that he throws harder than the other two lllihinning licanlng he look from Willie Hernandez In Game 2 and who hopes to (Scott McGregor and Mike Boddlcker).’’ Carllon appears to have licked the help supply the necessary hitting to turn back spasms that troubled him as he around the pitching. nailed down the NL flag against Los " I think there wjll I k - games where we Angeles. A 300-game winner. Carlton Is score some runs," added Philadelphia 2-1 in World Scries play. He will become second baseman Joe Morgan. They may stop serving cheese steaks’ Ihc first 300-game winner to pitch a World Series game since Grover Cleve­ in Philadelphia someday, too. Until then, land Alexander did It for St. Louis In here’s n glance at some of the offensive 1928. siallstlcsrompllrdsofar in the Series. Though Carlton doesn’t say anything The lop five spols In the Philadelphia order have a combined 6-for-36. includ­ for public consumption, the Orioles understand thebaslca. ing O for-8 from Mike Schmldl. l-for-8 “ Carlton doesn't like to give tip many from Pete Rose and only one RBI from runs," said Dempsey. the cleanup spot. Philadelphia Is hitting “ He lakes cate of lib body." added .133 and has collected only two extraBaltimore left tlcldcr Gary Roenlckc. base hits, both homers that helped win "H e’s had a great career." Game 1. Besides Carlton, the Orioles must also Baltimore's average is .219, with confront the artificial turf at Veterans cleanup hitter Eddie Murray l-for-8 and Rich Daucr. Todd Cruz and Rick De­ Stadium, where the Phillies wean Daucr. "It might even help us. We’re a line drive mpsey combining for a 3-for-19. All three hitting team with a great defense. We'll hits, though, cainc in the fifth Inning of gel to a lot ol balls that other teams Game 2 and helped the Urloles square won’t." the series with a 4-1 victory behind Mike If nothing else. It may help get the Boddlcker. f'l’m -getting blue In the face- talking - oI tenses going. "I don’ t know If It’s better for the about Boddlcker." said Schmidt. "Hope­ game, hut those who do sec a lot of it. fully, come Monday morning he’ll be like our fans, really enjoy It." said talking about m e." World Series Philadelphia manager Paul Owens. "The extra-base hits, especially the triples and the Insidc-the-park home run add to the overall excitement." Right now (he biggest exi Ilenient Is lot members of the pitching fraternity <vrrywherc. A continuation of the lowscoring games that have been played so far would have the clubs threatening Ihc World Series record for fewest runs scored In a five, six or seven-game scl of 18. 19 and 29 runs, respectively. And no relief Is In sight. John Denny Is scheduled to return from his stellar performance In Game 1 to oppose 21-year-old right-hander Storm Davis In Game 4 on Saturday. Davis, referred to as Jim Palmer’s clone, went six scoreless Innings In the playoffs. The relentless succession of Cy Young performances has the attention o f the hitters as well as the rest of the audience. John Lau'cnsteln. despite batting .571 In the Series, will sit tonight In favor of platoon partner Roenlckc. He doesn’ t seem a bit upset. "Arc you kidding?" he said. "I don’ t wanl to bat against Steve Carlton." PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Philadelphia Phillies’ reliever A1 Holland Just smiles and shakes his head when he hears other pitchers talking ahotil the pre-game butterflies the World Series has been giving them. The left-handed fas but I Just don’t feel pressured," Holland said Thursday, an off day before the Phlllcs and Baltimore Orioles resume play tonight in Game 3 of thr 1-1 series. " I ’ve been more nervous In regular season games lhan 1 have been now. I’ve been more relaxed In these games than I’ve ever been." Holland. 31. made his first scries appearance In Game 1 Tuesday night. retiring the last four Oriole hatters on three fly outs and a strikeout to save the 2-1 victory for John Denny. Spoken like a true ottenstve. ttnc: man. a player who loves "Life In The Pits.” SCORECARD Jai-alai Jalelet At Orlando Seminal* Flrit gem* ) Bilbao Reyet too 1.00 140 IG*b.oi» Ech*y* O N SN I Rene Forurl* 140 0 [111 )4 40rP ( I I I 140.101 T O llltll.M Second gemt I Pit* Mantilla 11*0 IN 100 tPInton Aron* 4 OU 5 40 I Negul Forurl* 140 O (1-4) It 10. P (1-41 141 tOr T (1-4 1)40) Mr DD 1111110,10 Third gem* 4 Ren* to M 10 00 4 N 2*0 lO lt* I Gabion IN 0 0-4) 41.1 17.Mr T (411) 14046 Fourth game t Rlctrdo Forurl* 11 00 1 00 4 40 1BllbeoMonl.il* 5 00 I 40 OLtgu* Aren* 1000 O IW ) 52 40r P It I) I4M0r T (M 4)411.4* Filth g*m* tMIhtl Elor-t UtO t oo soo ) Bilbao Reyei 1.00 4 00 400 5Ole* Ateno O (I t) 24 00; P (2 2) 141.Mr T <1 2 5) 444.40 Slilh geme 2 Goroi'ol* F«r»h 1) *0 110 410 * Arr* Tolorlct 4 40 HO I Gall* Zerr eg* 10 to 0 (2 4) M ill P (14) 1M.Ni T (10 D IH M Seventh g*m* I Ttllo Ateno 14 40 4 40 t Mlkel Zerreg* 5 40 1 Durengo Kid Monllll* 500 0 (1 FI 47.Mr (1 11 Itt.ffi T (171) 471 M Eighth gem* I Tello Irejebel tj 00 4 40 SOT) 5 40 J40 ICherol* Fereh 4 Arr* II Cheno 440 O (1 11 It.Mr P IM ) tl.M ; T (1 )4 ) 504 00 Nlnlh g* me 7 Eduerdo Zerreg* 12 00 4 40 1 00 lOlea Irejebel 5 40 2 40 110 1 Ourengo Kid Aleno Q (17) 4J.Hr P (71) 100 44, T (7 1 1) 704.Nr Pic 4 (7-7-1-11-7) 1 wtnneri 4 cl 4 pert 117.M carryover 44.144 00 Itlhgem* 2G*r*r Z irn n g t 12 00 4 40 1 40 1Durango Kid Arc* S40 440 I Tello Kouc* 4N O (1 II 24-Mi P (2 5) m .M » T (11-1) 211.40 11th gem* IG elU 14*0 1*0 7 00 4 Arr* I 40 12 00 440 I Totorkd O 1)4) 44.10; P 0 4) m .M j t (1-4 1)422.44 17th gem* iGorottol* Irerebel 010 SOO 400 IGerey Fereh 500 440 400 I Ttllo Aleno O (M l I I 4*r P 141) 74.tlj T (41 D IM M U1hg*m* IGelle Aleno I N It 40 I N 4C7tero<e Totorlce SOO 4 00 lOuroitolo Tolar k * 2M 0 (M l 41.Hr P (1-4) 141-Mr T (14 :i)4 * M A —1,114; Hindi* 1117.444 KANSAS CITY. Kan. |UPJ| - Two members of the Kansas City Royals pleaded guilty to federal drug charges four days before a grand Jury was scheduled to convene to Investigate additional cocaine dealings. Willie Wilson, the American League’s batting champi­ on In 1982, and Willie Aikens. a hero In a losing cause during the 1980 World Series, both pleaded guilty Thursday to misdemeanor drug rharges. Both men were released on $5,000 personal re­ cognizance bonds pcndlnd prc-scntenclng Investiga­ tions. Sentencing was set for Nov. 17. The charges carry a maximum sentence of one year In Jail and u $5,000 fine. The guilty pleas before U.S. Magistrate J. Milton Sullivant came four days before a federal grand Jury was scheduled to convene In Kansas City, Kan. In a prepared statement from his office. U.S. Attorney for iyinsaa James Marquez "declined further comment on these cases In view of the on going Investigation Into related matters and (he convening of the federal grand Jury of the district of Kansas on Oct. 17 In Kansas City. Kan." The charges stem from an Investigation by the FBI. Kansas Bureau o f Investigation, the Kansas Attorney General’s Office and the Johnson County District Attorney’s office In connection with a June raid ol a Johnson County home. The Dally News of Johnson County (Kan. tiled on Aug. 9 that Wilson and Aikens were among "less than 10" baseball players being Interviewed for alleged cocaine abuse In Johnson County. According to Ihc plea agreement, no other rhurges will be filed against Wilson and Alkrns In the. Assistant U.S. KATIOOiAL HOCKEY HAGUE Attorney Amunda Meers said. W eill C o ilir iK l Ms. Meere said the plea agreements "were the result of Petrie) Otnuee lengthy discussions with counsel for these defendants," W L T PS. OF CA NY Rangen 1 D 0 I* H I She said that the charges filed Thursday were the first Ph.iedeWU i I I I n I stemmrom the Investigation. NHL NY Ivlenden I I I I 73 » New Jenty 1 2 0 2 I 12 WtlMngton 0 4 0 0 I] II Piltihurgh 0 4 0 0 I 22 Adi rm Omie* BaUan 1 1 0 4 Buffalo I I I ! Quebec 2 2 1 5 Mertte-d t i l l Montreal 1 1 0 1 Cempbtll Ceeterence Norm 0<>men W L T Pit OF CA 4 I 0 SI. Louto Cnxego Mirmetet* j i e i i l Toronto OoiroH i Edmonton Vtosr.ir Winnipeg c * ia t l o i '• Smyth* Dimion 4 0 0 : j : I I I l i t I IS II 4 » t n n 22 1 II II O il t tJ 21 Lot Angetet I Tee tour In tech drrmen gutlrly Nr Stanley CvppUyelh I Ihundey'i InetH Bolton cMontreiil Quebec 4. Heritor*! Ilte) N Y Rengeri 4, Wellington 1 Phrledeiphle . Winnipeg 1 51 Leuit 7. Let Ang*>> 4 F r ld iy 'l Cem tt (All Timet EDT) Quebec *t New Jeney, 1:15pm p.ttiDurghet Wethington. 7 IS pm Motorcraft Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filters Trap More Dirt And Last Longer Than Any Other Leading Oil Filters. See us Today! j lo n g LIFE OIL FILTER Offer Expires October 3 1, 1983 (Maximum 1 Oil Filter) Pro Football NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Anterlcee Ceiltrtnce Eetl W L T Pci. PF PA Bel timer* 4 1 4 447 IB 12) Bulleto 4 1 0 4)7 114 m NY Jot! 1 1 0 500 in id Mieml 1 2 0 500 1)4 102 New Engiend I 4 0 111 HI 144 Central 4 2 0 447 III II) Cleveiend Pittsburgh 4 1 0 447 lit II) 1 5 0 147 ri n Clnclrmeh Hornton * 1 1 000 190 174 Wetl LA Relden 1 I 0 111 It) ot 5*4111* 1 1 0 500 IM 172 Sen Diego 2 1 4 500 170 124 Dennr 2 1 1 500 M 100 Keniet City 1 4 0 111 107 w Netienel Cento; ente Eetl W L T Pel PF PA Dei tot 4 * 0 1000 1 lit Wathlngton 5 1 4 11) ill in Phitedttphle 4 1 0 447 M m NY Gienft 1 4 0 400 4 i * 4 4 7 1 1 1 1 1* 1 G nn Bey 1 1 * 500 U1 141 Chicago 2 4 t> U] w m Or1r0.1 2 4 1 ID HI 117 Temp* Bey 0 4 * OM 1! 152 Wetl Sen Frenetic* 4 2 0 447 171 104 LA Remi 4 1 4 447 Hf m New Or toent 4 1 0 447 14) in A. lento 1 4 * -W 124 m y. oci.it (AH Timet EOT) Chicago 4t Detroit. 1pm Cto.*lend *i Pitittmrgh. I ,t m Houston*! Mrnnetde 1pm MomlAlN V. Jett I p m St L*utl4tT*mp*6*y I pm SenDiego *t New Engiend, I p m Sen Frent*tenet New 0>Hem. ipm Buffalo il Bell. mere. 1pm Phiiedetpru* *1 Dell*!. 4p m N YGrenHtt Kent*) City. 4p » Onckmih ilOtmrer.lp.m L A .Retoon *t ieettto. 1p m Alien!* el L A Reno. 4pm Meadiy.Oct.ll Withmgkm *1 Green Bey. »pm Do It Yourself And Save! *3.50 r * 1 * filter Meterersft e llv refund *2.50 Year cast per VKisr •ftor rotund Come In Today. . . Ask Us For Details! OPEN SATURDAY 8-12 ' Dr- r 1• - kg �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. QLONDIE Answer to Previous Puul* 39 Vary (Fr | 40 Found 41 On* ol a 1 C w la m ifr i B U T AS LONG AS I'M of diiguit (arrow IN TH IS M OOD, L E T 'S 4 Imitated 42 Anant START 8 Conquet 45 Laying 12 Author of 46 Scooted along "Th* Ravan" 51 Buddhism 13 Sola type 14 Again*! 52 Tribe 18 Cricket 53 Rif* 1 IMd H i f O 54 Mrs. Paron O i i V parts 55 Fin# soil N c A A 10 Not havino tar 56 Force unit minatlon « i H D 57 Cods dot (comp wd) 30 Spread nut 17 Coals 18 Not either DOWN battle line 19 Dogma 20 Middle (law) 40 Destroyed by 23 Melodies 21 Light maal Atop fir* 24 Depressed On its way 22 Gonipi 41 Priest 25 Deserve Paused 24 Hsad by M ort W alker 20 City ol Hawaiian 42 Alphabet 26 Novices salutation Phoanicia 43 Indonesian is­ 27 Powarad 27 Environmant Piua BUT M A T ME R EA LLY \ c J £ T UM land 28 Indian Oomph agency (abbr) , .k'er; ic. c w i k / c TM P I 44 Faith healer currency Lair 30 In racant Roberts 29 New Rums timei Tenement 46 Not 1st Companion of 32 Sarcaitic book 47 Biithmarks 34 Urins duct odds 31 Papal envoy 46 Small fly 10 Egyptiin sun 35 Guiaa 33 Relating to 50 Lysergic acid 36 Stop disk the aye diethylamide 37 Ositiaa 11 Rise and fall Friday, Oct. 14, m j OAG W O O D, IM S TILL M AO ASO UT TH ATj ARGUM ENT W E MAO V ; L A S T N IG H T B E E T L E B A IL E Y O T T O 'S D R lN K IN / O A MARTINI I t. by Chic Young across 1 2 12 13 IS 16 18 TH E BORN LOSER WE HAV6 A MD0E5T,CCM65T1£ £HABU6 IRA HALF-BOTTIF -C 21 30 34 |SUT TCO< 7 36 8 9 10 It 14 17 ■ 20 16 24 2& P 0 R * 0 .5 O m ^ CUR MEAL THAT 6 5 . by A rt Sansom INLINE W£6 TO CQWPUMCWT1 4 3 ■ j■ ■ m1 1 J■ ■ m 23 _ 27 28 29 31 32 • 37 33 j 35 36 39 40 42 43 44 “f / 49 A R C H IE by Bob Montana PAP. THE PAINTING JOB I'M POING FOR MR. WEBER IS BIGGER THAN I THOUGHT." ___ _ ^ jj I WAS THINKING OF RAISING MV PRICE/ PUT. ARCHE, YOU AlREAPV AGREEPON A PRICE." THAT’S NO MAY TO PO BUSINESS.1 SUPPOSE MX) WERE THE GOVERNMENT ANP A CONTRACTOR AGREEP TO PO A JOB FOR $ 7 5 M IlllO N ANP THEN- 45 46 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 47 45 J± HOROSCOPE What The D ay W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 15. 1983 EEK & M E E K by Howie Schneider P££HAR5...1UH£(U ARE. THE VISITIUG, M D U R ^? WjAUTTD GO MY P L A C E ? M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS --------------------------------- \ 7 <r'»cmo...‘T0U TAKE ALL THE F(A) OUT OF BEIk)G SIfUGIG! by Hargreaves & Sellers ____ HELLO/ LO N D O N? HAVE YOU GOT R^cM FOR, ONE MORE ? M AKE A oRESERVATION c FOR ^ M E , WILL TOO /VMSS scatterbrain i [ HAVE TO FLY TO LONDON IMMEDIATELY/ by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY S A Y I M DETERM INED T& D 3 0 P 5 0 A S FAT A S YO U A R E A N D T H E W A V V tX J E A T /VO W A Y / (2SHT N0M£ SO N /I M A B O U T TO P R O P 3 0 USLYP0UNDSINA5KDNR nhout something outside of your sphere of Influence may present Itself today. Keep the faith. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your powers of ob­ servation and your ability to probe beneath surface facades arc your greatest assets today. You'll know how to use them advuntugcously. ARIES (March 21-AptII 1 9 ) Helpful Information can be g a in e d to d a y through discussions with associates who don't limit their thinking to tradi­ tional concepts. Seek them out. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Act In harmony with your ambitious Impulses today. You can advance your position In life If you utilize your Ideas. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Mind, not muscle, will g iv e you the edge In ath letic events today. Conceive a good game p la n , th e n fo llo w It through to the letter. Tills coming year you will develop n far more optimistic and positive at­ titude than you’ve ever had In the past. The words “ I can't” won’t be In your vocabulary. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Try to enlarge your social schedule today. You'll be In a warm, gre­ garious mood and will find II enjoyable lo mix with many groups. Libra pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more arc discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for the NEW AstroGraph Matchmaker wheel and b o o k le t. R cvcn ls romantic compatibilities for all signs. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Although you will Ik* tempted to do otherwise. It will prove wise today not CANCER (June 21-July to discuss confidential family matters with out­ 22) You have the ability today to ncc merit In siders. c h a n g in g c o n d it io n s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. which may confuse others. 23-Dec. 21) Seek compa­ You'll succeed bccnusc nions today whose Inter­ you'll know how to adapt. ests closely parallel yours LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) and who mentally operate Your cooperative spirit is on your wavelength. Each can trigger the other's Contagious today. Because you'll show a Willingness thinking. (o be helpful, this will C A P R I C O R N (D e e . encourage your compa­ 22-Jan. 19) As today's nions to act similarly. events unfold you may be VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept. exposed to a number o f small opportunities for 22) Although you may not material gains. They're reap large gains today, you should atlll be able lo b I io w not apt to be related. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- a tidy profit by figuring Feb. 19) Good news for o u t l i t t l e w a y s t o which you've been hoping economize. Heart Flutters May Not Be Too Serious DEAR DR. LAMB Do you have any Health Letter explaining atrial fibrillation or flutter? ! am a very healthy 48-ycar-old man. 6 -foot- 1 and weigh 170 pounds. 1 have had no previous Illnesses of any kind other than the usunl childhood diseases. Six months ago I noted that my heartbeat was Irregular. A fter tryin g drugs (Dlgoxln and others through my veins). I began electro-conversion treat­ ment. I was back to a normal rhythm for less than a month and then I started to have erratic beats again. I've been on Dlgoxln since conversion. But for the past :overal weeks my heartbeat has again been almost constantly erratic. ] sutler no noticeable effects. For the past three weeks I have been on Dlgoxln. Oulnnglutc and Coumadin. An echogram showed nothing nnd there w’ere no chem ical Im­ balances. H ow m a n y e le c tr o conversions arc prudent? What about long term usage of the medicines I'm on? Docs this make me a candidate for other cardiac ailments? DEAR READER - There arc people who have atrial fibrillation and do not have any underlying heart disease. In other Instances ntrinl fibrillation can be from a number of different heart diseases. Atrial fibrillation means the top of the heart (the atria) Is beating at a rate of around 500 tim es per minute. Only a few of these Impulses trigger the bottom part of the heart (ven tricles) that pump blood to your body. When the ventricle rate remains slow you may not notice that you are flbrtllattng. Recurrent attacks of atrial fibrillation can occur an d a re s o m e tim e s associated with specific (mbits. I would recom­ m end that you avoid alcohol, coffee or other drinks containing caffeine and do not smoke. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ KQJ7 Ifr-M It V li ♦ J75 ♦ QJ97 WEST EAST ♦ 945 ♦ IJI VK96 YQ74S 9 Q 10 ♦ A IM J ♦ 10154 ♦ AS SOUTH ♦ A 104 V A J I0S ♦ KOI ♦ K62 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West North East Pass Pau Pass :♦ J NT Pau Pau Sootk 1NT 2Y Pau Opening lead: ♦< Dy Oswald Jacoby and Jatnea Jacoby The standard no-trump opener In the Cavendish game Is 15-17 and there are those who cheat a point and go down to 14 when the spirit moves them. South had Ills 15, but 4-3-3-S distribution Is not as p ro d u c tiv e as G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND E R N E S T The medicines you arc now on are some of (hose commonly used lo control th e p r o b l e m . T h e electro-conversions arc fine but I would prefer for you lo be permanently controlled with medication lo prevent recurrences If that Is possible. Atrial fibrillation Is dis­ cussed In more detail In The Health Letter 6-12. H e a rt I r r e g u l a r i t i e s . Sk i p p e d Beats. Tachycardia, which 1 am sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 28-year-old woman and h a v e r e c e n tly b een d ia g n o s e d as h a v in g pctcchlac. I'm currently waiting for the results on blood work that was done. I would like to know more about the condition, the causes and treatment. DEAR READER P c t c c h la c a rc s m a ll hemorrhages. They cause purplish-red spots In the skin or In the mouth. They are commonly within the skin or subcutaneous aren. They occur because of some abnormality In blood clotting mechanism, un­ less they are associated with mechanical factors. There arc many things that can affect the blood clotting mechanism or prom ote hem orrhages. That Includes liver disease or any disease that affects th e b lo o d p l a t e l e t s . Platelets are the tlnv rrlls In your blood that are Involved In starting the clottin g process. Your doctors will have to know the results of your tests to know what you have be­ fore deciding what should be d o n e a b o u t t he pctcchlac. Send y o u r questions to Dr. U m b . P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. 4-4-3-2 or S-3-3-2 and since North took him lo game with only 10 highcard points, things were no! loo promising. Still, there was hope, and with the help of a blocked diamond suit and c a re fu l, c o rrec t p lay. South brought the game safely home. Of course, things might have been better. If East had had to play the diamond queen at trick one there would have been two diamond tricks, but E a s t's 10 fo rce d South's king. South led his deuce of clubs at trick two. West played low and dummy’s Jack held the trick. Many players would have led a club back toward the king next, but South wanted to guard ugalnBt the actual club situation so he came back to his hand with the 10 of spades In order to lead hts six clubs. West had to use his acc to capture that card In-«*cad of the king and now South was sure of three clubs, four spades, the diamond taken at trick one, his acc of hearts and ap p ro b a tio n from his partner. by Jim by Bob Thaves f L ik e ir ? MAPK I IT '/ a New Pu n c t u a t io n IN V E N TFP . jCyQ A N N IE by Leonard Star TUM BLEW EEDS HI,CL/IU5*(HOMi GOT AMY JUICY f W FOR M Y ---------------------GOSSIP COLUMN? NO! ONE 0* THEM! sees SOMETHIN' THROUGH HIS J F ITS LOOM THEY/tB AMR//} HE JUMPIN' INTO THEfl SEES, SHE5 CAM! THEY'RE <50IN �Friday, Oct. I I , 1 M J -IA Evaning Herald, Sanford, FI G ard en i P r o t e c t iv e At a time when summer weather seems reluctant to leave it may be somewhat difficult to start thinking about protecting outdoor plants from cold Injury. However with fall already here and winter lurking in the wings it Is not too early to stall getting prepared. Garden hobbyists should anticipate the Increasing hazard of cold damugc to tender ornnmrnlals and lake necessary precautions, Cold damage Is a pcrcnnlnl. but not necessarily disas­ trous problem If you arc prepared to tukc protective nctlon whenever frost or freeze warnings arc Issued. You may have heard about many ways to protect ornamentals from A c t io n County Extension Director 323-2500 cold. Of course, commercial pro­ ducers of landscape plants use "heatlug more than any other method. However, heating can p r e s e n t s om e p r o b le m s fo r gardeners trying to protect large plants growing in the open. Still, wherever practical, the best way to A v o id s protect home plantings from freez­ ing temperatures Is to hent them with an ordinary light bulh, under a sheet, plastic or some similar cov­ ering. Even If you don't use a light bulb or other heat source, you can reduce the amount of cold injury your plants will suffer by covering them. Coverings will help keep plants from cooling ofT as fast as they would otherwise. And. If the cov­ erings reach the ground they can help make belter use of ground heat. Surprising as It may seem, covering a plant may also help prevent cold damage by providing shade during Hie day. If a plan! has C o ld D a m a g e frozen. It will thaw out more slowly If it is under shade. This results in teas cold Injury. H o w ever. In s p ile o f these benefits, covering a plant without additional heat Is primarily a method of providing protection against frost, rather than hard freezes. Also, It is Important to remove the coverings when the weather warms up. even If it Is only a day or two. otherwise the plants may suiter burning. The use of mulch Is one cold protection measure which causes a lot of confusion. If the temperature drops below freezing for Just a few hours n good layer of mulch often To will lead to Increased cold damage to the tops of your plants. This top Injury results from the mulch keeping ground heat In the ground, away from leaves and branches. So, If a brief overnight freeze Is forecast, you may want to pull back the mulch from your plants. Out longrr periods of very cold weather arc a different matter. If you expect It to get so cold the tops of the plants may lx- killed regardless of what you do. leave the mulch In place. It may hold enough ground heat to keep the base of the plant and Its roots from being frnzrn. A plant may come back from considerable P la n t s cold damage lb foliage and bran' ches. but If the roots oi trunk at ground levrl arc frozen, you fliajp lose the entire plant. Proper cultural practices can go a long way toward protecting plants from cold. It Is Important to havfc plants In good condition but not pushed for vegetative growth. Early October should be the cut-off date for fertilizing all hut most hardy plants. Adequate moisture during cold weather will also help plants survive the lower temperatures. All Extension Programs arc open to anyone regardless of race, colon sex or nntlonal origin. Camp Souvenirs Startle Precocious Teen's Mom talk) and ultimately confusing sex with love. And doiCt blame yourself for telling your daughter "too muchj" what our children don't know can hurt them. DEAR ADBY: Please find room for this in your column and a million people will bless you. I am one of many people over 60 who have a hearing loss. I am not deaf, and 1 hear most everything that's said, but 1 wish people would not speak with their heads turned Irj another direction from the person they are speaking t<£ This Is so Important. It Just drives me up a wall when! someone talks to me and keeps turning his head every', which way exrcpt where I ami DEAR ABDY: While my 12 -year-old daughter was W illia m a n d A d e le P ir ig y i s t a r in 'M u s ic a l W o rld In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a Free Concert To Feature Variety Music Program "The Musical World of Sir William und Lady Adele" will be the theme of a community concert to be presented on Saturday. Oct. 22. at 7 p in., in the Geneva Cummunlty Hall. William and Adele Plrtgyl of Casselberry will direct the musical variety show which will include a choral group. The Mclodians. Highlights of the evening will be a scene from "The Merry Widow." choral selections from "Oklahoma" and "It’s a Grand Night for Singing." as well as Vocal and piano solos. "And This Is My Beloved." "Love Me Tonight." "Autumn Leaves." und "Deep Purple." The Pirtgyls have traveled on the European o jhtu circuit, directed a musical company In California, and currrnty teach voice and piano at the Allegro Music Store In Orlando. For the past 10 years they have been traveling throughout Florida providing community concerts appearing at the College Prep Course The Jewish Community Center In Maitland will offer a college board prep course to help students prepare for fall exams. The course Is designed to help students Improve thrir college boards by developing skills In the verbal areas o f antonyms, analogies, vocabulary and reading comprehension, as well as math areas, problem solving, graph reading, quanlltative skills. Relaxation therapy will be Included In the course to reduce test anxiety. Instructor Is Jayne Druckcr. M.Ed. Classes will be held on Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 25 from 7*10 p.m. for right, three-hour sessions to be held at the Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Avenue In Maitland. For further Information call: Robin Caine, youth director. 645-5933. Lou Childers Euslmonte Civic Center In Altamonte Springs, the St. Augustine's Days In Spain Festival, and many others. Gcncvians will surely be glad the Plrigyis brought their concert to our community. This musical program promises to be entertainment for the entire family to enjoy. Admission will be free to the public with a free will offering. visitin g her cousin In another slate. 1 cleaned U 6Q T out the gear she brought ^ jJ f back from camp. In her * A u b v backpack I found 24 large • color photos of teen-aged boys, naked and in a state of arousal. I also found a box of a dozen condoms; one had been removed from its Inner foil wrap. H er father and 1 have always talked openly with her about sex ever since she was old enough to ask questions. When she was 4. she expressed curiosity about the male anatomy, so I showed her a picture of Michelangelo's David. We've had long talks about menstruation, dating, they hear me and act on this valuable suggestion petting. Intercourse, birth control, morals, etc., with no embarrassment on either side. FREE □ SEMINOLE TRINITY I have concluded that she was probably given or sold S P IN A L EXAM IN ATIO N the pornography by a college-age girl camp counselor CHRISTIAN SCHOOL who was discharged mid-season with ho explanation. I don't know where she got the condoms. She's u well-adjusted, normal 12-year-old girl who uppeara to be no more boy-crazy than any of her girlfriends. I don't know whether I should t>r outraged, amused or even proud of her precocious Interest In erections. I've heard of girls 12 and even younger having utatmtq sex, but she Is such a baby. I can't Imagine her In such a S A V E EN E R G Y HOMO!! situation. A L L YEA R ‘ROUND ucarno 1 haven't the foggiest idea of what to say when she returns, but 1 know 1 must talk to her about this. Perhaps I've told her too much already, or somehow failed In preparing her for this phase of her life. What do C«w >i tketok's Wm IWt1do now, Abby? SANFORD PAIN TrM S ot PimuM * C**ih TROUBLES IN tkMf csnutt CONTROL CLINIC PARADISE DEAR TROUBLED: When she returns, tell her what you found In her backpack, but not In an angry or accusatory way. If she is Into sex at this early age. be grateful that she is taking no chances on becoming pregnant or contracting a venereal disease. Don't punish, berate or put her down. Do assure her that you love her and will be there for her no matter what. Then stress the importance of respecting herself und her body. Also stress the high price of promiscuity, which includes a low self-esteem, a bad reputation (boys A ppraisal Correction Harriett Cordell A.S,A. will be at the Henry S. Sanford Library/Museum . 520 E. First St .Sanford, from 1-3 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 15 to appraise heirlooms and antiques, and not 3-5 p.m. as reported. Donation is $5 for three Items to be appraised. Donation for observers is $1. The event is sponsored by the Henry S. Sanford Hlstrolcal Preservation Society. The Herald regrets the error. FOR THE BEST C»nlr»l far I I Stti*nt. DR. THOMAS YANDELL Chiropr.icltc Physician 20I7.FRENCH AVE - SANFORD • 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 James E. Quinn, M.D, is pleased to announce the opening o f his office for FAM ILY PRACTICE 2209 French Avenue S an ford B y appointm ent: 3 2 1 > 4 2 3 0 Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A Michael D. Friedman, M,D. T V S E R V IC E C A LL M IL L E R S PH, 121-03J3 . HftOrUndaOr (1M2) Sjnford NEW ARRIVALS Adult And Pediatric Urology ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE TO.. Mr. and Mrs. John (Tlrresa) Ferllsl of Jacksonville, announce the birth of their son. Matthew Allen, at St. Vincent's Hospital. Jacksonville, on Oct. 4. He weighed Olbs,, 8 ozs. 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Suite 105 Sanford, Florida Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rogcro. Rosalia Drive, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fcrlisi. Jacksonville. (Behind Central Florida Regional Hospital) Mr. and Mrs. Barry (Nettle) Pedigo of Sanford, announce the birth of a son. Justin Lane . who weighed In at 7 lbs., V*oz..onOct. 1. Maternal grandparents are Joanne Beasley, Sanford, and Buford Shepard. Orlando. Paternal grandparents are Art and Jean Pedigo, Sanford. Preservation Society $$ Stanley W. Lewis, right, presents Sanford City C o m m is s io n e r N e d Y a n c e y w ith a $150 check tor membership In the n e w ly -fo rm e d H e n r y S. S a n f o r d M u s e u m /L lb ra ry H is­ to r ic a l P re s e rv a tio n S o c i e t y . T h e s o c letymembershlp categories rangefrom s t u d e n t s ( $ 1 ) to patrons, $1,000. H t r j l d P ftc tt k y T a m m y V tw tn * UnitedWby Telephone (24 Hours A Day)...323-7772 ock Convenience A g r e a t place to b u y sandwiches, groceries sodas, Ice, picnic supplies - beer, a n d liquor £hoppe Package Store 7 daft a wook from T O.m. unfit | p.m. am It p.m. on wookondt VUo t Moitorcord clrooffutty octaptad. 530 N. Pol motto Avo, Adjacent To The Holiday Inn Sanford U lM e d J u lU �•A —Evening Herald, Sanford B L O N D IE DAG W O O D, 1>A S T ILL M AO ABO UT TH AT r ARO UM ENT W E HAO L A S T N IG H T Friday, Oct. U, m j by Chic Young I C A N T EVEN REM EM BER W H AT T H E ARG UM ENT WAS ^ ABO UT by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y Answer to Prsviout Punts 30 Very (Fr | 40 Found I Exclamation 41 One of a (arrow ol disgust 4 Imitated 42 Antnt 6 Conquar 45 Llying 12 Author of 40 Scooted (long ”Tha Rivtn" 51 Buddhism 13 Sols type 14 Agiintt 52 Tribe 15 Cncket 53 Rite field 54 Mn. Peron parts 56 Fine toil 16 Not hiving tsr 56 Force unit minition 57 Code dot (comp wd) 38 Spread out 17 Coils 18 Not sithir DOWN 10 Dogma battle line 20 Middls (law) 40 Destroyed by 23 Melodies Atop 21 Light mill lire 24 Depressed On its wsy 22 Gouips 41 Priest 25 Deserve 24 Hud Piuted Hiwtiitn 42 Alphebet 20 City ol 26 Novices salutation Phosnicn 43 Indonesian is­ 27 Powered 27 Environment Pius land 28 Indiin Oomph tgsney (abbr.) 44 Faith heeler currency Lair 30 In recent Roberts 20 New Ruins timei Testament 46 Not fit Companion of 32 Ssrcsttic 47 Birthmarks book odds 34 Urine duct 48 Small fly 3 1 Pipil envoy 10 Egyptisn tun 35 Guilt 33 Relating to SO Lysergic icid disk 36 Stoo diethylamide the eye 11 Rite end (ill 37 Oeitiei across 1 2 12 13 15 16 18 T H E BORN LOSER I'D LIFE MICE TO COWPlIMGHT' OUR /NEAL THAT I6WT TOO' 32 ” 38 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 44 by Bob Montana PAP. THE PAINTING JOB I'M POfNG FOR MR WEKR IS BIGGER THAN I THOUGHT." ^4? r WAS Y BUT, ARCHE. THINKING iNOUAlREAPy OF RAISING AGREEP ON A MY PRICE.' / PRICE.'THAT'S SUPPOSE MX) WERE THE GOVERNMENT ANP A CONTRACTOR AGREEP TO PO A JOB FOR $ 7 5 - NO-- WAIT-- THAT'S A 3 A P EXAM PLE' 47 48 H 49 43 29 33 9 42 28 39 ” 40 A R C H IE i ” &s 34 1■ 11 23 ■ 31 36 10 020 ■ 30 R 5 R # 9 .5 0 W ^ a — ^ 9 17 22 25 8 7 14 21 24 £HABU£INAKAIF-BOTTLE^ * 7 * * 6 5 19 by A rt Sansom VJEHAVE; A M O C € 5 r,c m 5 £ \ 4 3 45 46 J± HOROSCOPE W hat The D ay W ill Bring... YOUR BIRTHDAY OCTOBER 15. 1083 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK WJAUTTDGO MS' R A C E ? tr/ m X O ...S O U TAKE AU. THE FUD OUT OF BEIk)G SltOGLE! PERHAPS... IUHEA) ARE. THE- VISmidG, HOURLY ■--------------- y ~ by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS H E LLO / L O N P O N ? H A V E Y O O G O T ROCYA FO R .O N E M O R E ? W IL L D O , MAKE A RESERVATION FOR M R . BUSY, M iE , W IL L YOU ? /W S S SCATTERBRAIN.1 I HAVE TO FLY T O LO K JP O N ^ IM M E D IA T E L Y / X (T7Dby Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y 71 SAY. I M DETERMINED TO D30P 5 0 5LYROUNDS THIS WEEK- * AS fat a s YO J are and th e w a y yo u EAT /VO tfG H T NOW, S O N / I M A B O l T TO P R O P 3 0 USlY POUNDS IN A SBDNP about something outside of your sphere of Influence This coming ycai you may present llscll today. will develop a far more Keep the faith. optimistic und positive at­ PISCES (Feb. 20-March titude than you’ve ever 20) Your powers of ob­ had in the past. The words servation and your ability “ I can’t” won’ t be in your to probe beneath surface vocabulary. lacadcs arc your greatest LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. assets today. You'll know 23) Try to enlarge your how to use them advan­ soclul schedule today. tageously. You’ll be In a warn), gre­ ARIES (March 21-April garious mood and will find 19) Helpful Information It enjoyable to mix with can be g a in e d to d a y many groups. Libra pre­ through discussions with dictions for the year ahead associates who don’t limit are now ready. Romance, their thinking to tradi­ career, luck, earnings, tional concepts. Seek them travel and much more arc out. discussed. Send $1 to TAURUS (April 20-Mav Astro-Graph. Box 489. 20) Act in harmony with Radio City Station. N.Y. your ambitious Impulses 10019. Send an additional today. You can advance $2 for the NEW Astro- your position In life If you Graph Matchmaker wheel utilize your Ideas. and b o o k le t. R e v e a ls GEMINI (May 21-June romantic compatibilities 20) Mind, not muscle, will for all signs. Be sure to g iv e you the edge in state your zodiac sign. a th letic even ts today. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. Conceive a good game 22) Although you will be p la n , th e n f o llo w It tempted to do otherwise It through to the letter. will prove wise today not CANCER (June 21-July to discuss confidential family mutters with out­ 22) You have the ability today to sec merit In siders. c h a n g in g c o n d it io n s SAGITTARIUS (Nov. which may confuse others. 23-Dec. 21) Seek compa­ You'll succeed because nions today whose Inter­ you'll know how to adapt. ests closely parallel yours LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) and who mentally operate on your wavelength. Each Your cooperative spirit Is can trigger the other’s Contagious today. Ok-causc you'll show a willingness thinking. to be helpful, this will C A P R I C O R N (D e c . encourage your compa­ 2 2.Jan. 19) As today's nions to act similarly. events unfold you may be VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. exposed to a number of small opportunities for 22) Although you may not material gains. They're reap large gains today, you shotdd still be able to show not apt to be related. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- a tidy profit by figuring Feb. 19) Good news for o u t l i t t l e w a y s t o which you’ve been hoping economize. Heart Flutters M ay Not Be Too Serious DEAR DR. LAMB Do you have any Health Letter explaining atrial fibrillation or flutter? ! am a very healthy 48-ycnr-old man. 6 -foot- 1 and weigh 170 pounds. I have had no previous Illnesses of any kind other than the usual childhood diseases. Six months ago 1 noted that my heartbeat was Irregular. A fter trying drugs (Dlgoxln and others through my veins). I began electro-conversion treat­ ment. I was back to a normal rhythm for less than a month and then I started to have erratic bents again. I’ve been on Dlgoxln since conversion. But for the past several weeks my heartbeat has ngalti been almost constantly erratic. I suffer no noticeable effects. For the past three weeks I have been on Dlgoxln. Qulnaglute and Coumadin An echogram showed nothing and there were no chem ical Im ­ balances. H ow m a n y e le c tr o conversions arc prudent? What about long term usage of the medicines I'm on? Docs this make me a candidate for other cardiac ailments? DEAR READER - There arc people who have atrial fibrillation and do not have any underlying heart disease. In other Instances atrial fibrillation can be from a number of different heart diseases. Atrial fibrillation means the top of the heart (the atria) Is beating at a rate of around 500 tim es per minute. Only a few of these Impulses trigger the bottom part of the h*art (ven tricles) that pump blood to your body. When the ventricle rate remains alow you may not notice that you are flbrtllating. Recurrent attacks of atrial fibrillation can occur an d a re s o m e t im e s associated with specific habits. I would recom­ m end that you avoid alcohol. colTee or other drinks containing caffeine and do not smoke. The medicines you are now on arc some of those commonly used to control th e p r o b l e m . T h e electro-conversions arc fine but I would prefer for you to be permanently controlled with medication to prevent recurrences If that Is possible. Atrial fibrillation Is dis­ cussed In more detail In The Health Letter 6-12. H e a rt I r r e g u l a r i t i e s . Sk i p p e d Bents. Tachycardia, which I ain sending you. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1am a 28-ycar-old woman and h a v e r e c e n t ly b een d ia g n o s e d ns h n v ln g petcchlnc. I’m currently waiting for the results on blood work that was done. I would like to know more about the condition, the causes and treatment. DEAR READER P e t e c h la c a re s m a ll hemorrhages. They cause purplish-red spots In the skin or In the mouth. They are commonly within the skin or subcutaneous area. They occur because of some abnormality In blood clotting mechanism, un­ less they arc associated with mechanical factors. There nrr many things that can afTect the blood clottin g mechanism or prom ote hem orrhages. That Includes liver disease or any disease that affects th e b lo o d p l a t e l e t s . Platelets are the tiny cells In your blood that are involved In starting the clo ttin g process. Your doctors will have to know the results o f your tests to know what you have be­ fore deciding what should be d o n e a b o u t t he petechlac. Send y o u r questions to Ur. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ity Station, New York. N.Y. 10010. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH I* 14 U ♦ KQJ7 V 85 ♦ J75 ♦ QJ» 7 WEST ♦ 83 2 V K II ♦ A I8 4 3 ♦ A3 EAST ♦lit VQ743 ♦ Q 10 ♦ 10134 SOUTH ♦ A 104 ♦ AJ 103 ♦ KOI ♦ K 62 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Wr»t North East Pass Pass Pass :♦ 3 NT Pass Pass Soolk 1NT 3V Pass Opening lead: 84 By Oswald Jacoby and JamesJacoby The standard no-trump opener In the Cavendish game is 15-17 and there are those who cheat a point and go down to 14 when the spirit moves them. South had his 15. but 4-3-3-3 distribution Is not as p ro d u c tiv e as 4-4*3-2 or 5-3*3-2 and since North took him to game with only 10 highcard points, things were not too promising. Still, there was hope, and with the help of a blocked diamond suit and c a re fu l, c o rre c t p la y. South brought the game safely home. Of course, things might have been better. If East had had to play the diamond queen at trick one there would have been two diamond tricks, but E a s t’ s 10 fo rce d South’s king. South led his deuce of clubs at trick two. West played low and dummy's Jack held the trick. Many players would have led a club back toward the king next, but South wanted to guard against the actual club situation so he came back to his hand with the 10 of spades In order to lead his six clubs. West had to use his ace to rapture that card In­ stead of the king and now South was sure of three clubs, four spades, the diamond taken at trick one. his ace of hearts and a p p ro b a tio n from his partner. G A R F IE L D F R A NK AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves LifcF IT ? IT '/ A NFW Pu NCTUATio N MARK I IN VEN T^. by Jim Davis ARLENE, I'M SICK OF THE W IT­ MATCHING MOOP YOU’RE IN 0 1 « I 1 2 / T r ib e s m -H A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS HI.CL/UiPB, HONi GOT ANY JUICY (7/FTT FOR M Y GOSSIP CO LU M N ? by LeonardStarr by T. K. Ryan L’ LOOKSLIRE N O ! 0HE O' THEM TH'RORPER SEES SOMETHIN' THROUGH HIS PATROL 16 BINOCULARS! LEAVIN', COYOTE -IF ITS N ifim hE sees, sues HAP IT/ LOOM! THEYRE JUMPIN'INTO THEIR CAR! THEY'RE OOlIf T AFTER HER!! �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Oct. M, 1W1—»A G ard en in g P r o t e c t iv e Al n lime when summer weather seems reluctant to leave It may be somewhat dlfTinilt to start thinking about protecting outdoor plants from cold Injury. However with fall already here and winter lurking In the wings It Is not too early to start getting prepared. Gulden hobbyists should anticipate the Increasing hazard of cold damage to lender ornamentals and take necessary precautions^ Cold damage Is u perennial, but not necessarily disas­ trous problem If you are prepared to take protective action whenever frost or freeze warnings arc Issued. You may have heard about many ways to protect ornamentals from A c t io n Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 123-Z500 cold. Of course, commercial pro­ ducers of landscape plants use "heating more than any other method. However, heating can p r e s e n t s om e p r o b le m s fo r gardeners trying to protect large plants growing In the open. Still, wherever practical, the best way to A v o id s protect home plantings from freez­ ing temperatures is to heat them with an ordinary light bulb, under a sheet, plastic or some similar coverlng. Even If you don't use a light bulb or other heat source, you can reduce the amount of cold Injury your plants will sulTer by covering them. Coverings will help keep plants from cooling off as fast as they would otherwise. And. If the cov­ erings reach the ground they can help make better use o f ground heat. Surprising as It may seem, covering u plant may also help prevent cold damage by providing shade during the day. If a plant has Tol P la n t s C o ld will lead to Increased cold damage to the tops of your plants. This top injury results from the mulch keeping ground brat In the ground, away from leaves and branches. So. If a brief overnight freeze Is forecast, you may want to pull bark the mulch from your plants. But longer frozen. It will thaw' nut more slowly If It is under shade. This results In less cold Injury. H o w ever, In spite o f these benefits, covering a plant without additional heat Is prim arily a method of providing protection against frost, rather than hard freezes. Also, it Is Important to remove the coverings when the weather warms up. even If It Is only a day or two. otherwise the plants may suffer burning. The use of mulch Is one cold protection measure which causes a lot of confusion. If the temperature drops below freezing for Just a few hours, a good layer of mulch often periods of very cold weather arc a different matter. If you expect It to get so cold the tops of the plants may be killed regardless of what you do, leave the mulch In place. It may hold enough ground heat to keep the base of the plant and Its roots from being frozen. A plant may come back from considerable cold damage tb foliage and bran* chcs. but If the roots or trunk at ground level are frozen, you maV lose the entire plant. Proper cultural practices can go a long way toward protecting plants from cold. It is Important to havfc plants in good condition but nol pushed for vegetative growth. Early October should Ire the cut-ofT date for fertilizing all but most hardy plants. Adequate moisture during cold weather will also help plants survive the lower temperatures. All Extension Programs arc open to anyone regardless of race, colorj sex or national origin. Camp Souvenirs Startle Precocious Teen's Mom DEAR ABBY: While my 12 -year-old daughter w’as visitin g her cousin in nnolher stale. I cleaned out the gear she brought back from camp. In her backpack I found 24 large color photos of teen-aged boys, naked and In a state of arousal. I also round a box of a dozen condoms: one had been removed from 119 Inner foil wrap. Her father and I have always talked openly with her about sex ever since she was old enough to ask questions. When she EXASPERATED IN ST, AUGUSTINE; wus 4. she expressed curiosity about the male anatomy, DEAR EXASPERATED: I hear you. Now let's hopej so I showed her a picture of Michelangelo’s David. We’ve had long talks about menstruation, dating, they hear me and act on this valuable suggestion. petting. Intercourse, birth control, morals, etc., with no embarrassment on cither side. FREE a SEMINOLE TRINITY I have concluded that she was probably given or sold S P IN A L E X A M IN A TIO N the pornography by a college-age girl camp counselor CHRISTIAN SCHOOL who was discharged mid-season with no explanation. I O a rq * S q r & t of A Crest Pises PINCHED NERVE5 don't know where she got the condoms. To Stsrt 1 Ffflowvrj HAAftAC*♦* She’s a well-adjusted, normal 12-ycar-old girl who I LOWfluke*OfHip 3 2 2 -3 9 4 2 appears to be no more boy-cruzy than any of her 3 Gt LOM0* girlfriends. I don’ t know whether I should be outraged, amused or even proud of her precocious Interest In erections. I’ve heard of girls 12 and even younger having Ml mniUHa t *-*kP**df sex, but she is such u baby. I can't imagine her in such a S A V E ENERCY Asawom situation. A L L YEAR ROUND ACCEPTED I haven't the foggiest Idea of what to say when she returns, but l know I must talk to her atxiui this. Cmwa llwtric '55 Perhaps I've told her too much already, or somehow * Al MuU. INI Mrrlc* »• lr*« failed In preparing her for this phase of her life. What do Ctitnl [Uctric'l WutWr I do now, Abby? SANFORD PAIN Trta Hot P i«p Air Cm * Dear W W illia m a n d A d e le P ir ig y i s t a r in 'M u s ic a l W o r ld ' l ST^ I ' a ’ - mn#ntm«i In A n d A ro u n d G e n e v a Free Concert To Feature Variety Music Program "The Musical World of Sir William and Lady Adele" will be the theme of a community concert to Ik- presented on Saturday. Oct. 22. at 7 p.m.. In the Geneva Community Hall. William and Adele Pirigyi of Casselberry will direct the musical variety show which will include a choral group. The Mclodians Highlights of the evening will be a scene from "The Merry Widow." choral selections from "Oklahomu" and "It's a Grand Night for Singing." us well as vocal and piano &olos. "And This Is Mv Beloved." "Love Me Tonight." "Autumn Leaves," and "Deep Purple." The Plrlgyis have traveled on the European opera circuit, directed a musical company In California, and currenty teach voice und piano at the Allegro Music Store In Orlando. For the past 10 years they have been traveling throughout Florida providing community concerts appearing at the Lou Childers Eastmontc Civic Center In Altamonte Springs, the St. Augustine's Days in Spain Festival, and many others. Gencvians will surely be glad the Pirtgyls brought their concert to our community. This musical program promises to be entertainment for the entire family to enjoy. Admission will be free to the public with u free will offering. TROUBLES IN PARADISE DEAR TROUBLED: When she returns, tell her what you found In her backpack, but not In an angry or accusatory way. If she is Into sex ut this early age, be grateful that she is taking no chances on becoming pregnant or contracting a vcnercul disease. Don't punish, berate or pul her down. Do assure htr that you love her and will be there for her no matter what. Then stress the importance of respecting herself and her body. Also stress the high price of promiscuity, which Includes a low self-esteem, a bad reputation (boys A ppraisal Correction Harriett Cordell A.S.A. will be at the Henry S. Sanford Llbrary/Museum . 520 E. First St..Sanford, from 1-3 p.m.. Saturday. Oct. 15 to appraise heirlooms and antiques, and not 3-5 p.m. as reported. Donation Is $5 for three Items to be appraised. Donation for observers is §1. The event Is sponsored by the Henry S. Sanford Hlstrolcal Preservation Society. The Herald regrets the error. FOR THE BEST The Jewish Community Center In Maitland will offer a college Immk I prep course to help students prepare for fall exams. The course is designed to help students Improve their college boards by developing skills In the verbal areas of autonyms, analogies, vocabulary and reading comprehension, as well as math areas, problem solving, graph reading, quantitative skills. Relaxation therapy will be Included In the course to reduce test anxiety. Instructor Is Jayne Drucker. M.Ed. Classes will be held on Tuesdays, beginning Oct. 25 from 7-10 p.m. for eight, three-hour sessions to be held at the Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Avenue In Maitland. For further Information call: Robin Caine, youth director. 645-5933. Vanlord NEW ARRIVALS tttMT t itr» lffKi««t Obut* C*Btr#l f t AK k o w i CONTROL CLINIC DR. THOMAS YANDELt WALL Chiropractic Physician •7017 F R E N C H AVE SANFORD Tel. 322-63*2 1007 SwftrA A»«.. 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 James E. Quinn, M.D. i* pletuied to unnounce the opening o f his office fo r FAM ILY PRACTICE 2209 French Avenue S an fo rd B j appointm ent: 3 2 1 > 4 2 3 0 Pedro Bachrach, M.D., P.A. Michael D. Friedman, M.D. T V S E R V IC E C A L L M IL L E R S ' P H . m OJS! 1* l» Or U nd o O f 117 *31 College Prep Course talk) and ultimately confusing sex with love. And donjt blame yourself for telling your daughter "too much?* what our children don't know can hurt them. DEAR ABBY: Please find m i for this in your column and a million people will bless you. I am one of many people over GO who have a hearing loss. I am nut deaf, and I hear most everything that’s said, but I wish people would not speak with their heads turned In another direction from the person they are speaking tpf This Is so Important. It Just drives mr up a wall when someone talks to me and keeps turning his head cvcijy! which way except where I am! .. Adult And Pediatric Urology ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR OFFICE TO.. Mr. and Mrs. John (Th'resu) Ferllsl of Jacksonville, announce the birth of their son. Matthew Allen, at St. Vincent's Hospital. Jacksonville, on Oct. 4. He weighed 9lbs.,8ozs. 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Suite 105 Sanford, Florida Maternal grandparents urc Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rogero. Rosalia Drive, Sanford. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferllsl. Jacksonville. (Behind Central Florida Regional Hospital) Mr. and Mrs. Barry (Nettle) Pedigo of Sanford, announce the birth of a son. Justin Lane , who weighed In at 7 lbs., VSoz.. on Oct. 1. Maternal grandparents are Joanne Beasley, Sanford, and Buford Shepard, Orlando. Paternal grandparents are Art and Jean Pedigo. Sanford. Telephone (24 Hours A Day)...3 2 3 -7 7 7 2 Unlbed Way Preservation Society $$ o c k Stanley W. Lewis, right, presents Sanford City C o m m is s io n e r N e d Y a n c e y w ith a S I50 check for membership In the n e w ly -fo rm e d Henry S Sanford M u s e u m /L lb re ry His to rlc a l P re s e rv a tio n S o c i e t y . T h e s ocl etym em bership categories rangefrom s t u d e n t s ( $ 1 ) to patrons, S1.C0C. ^ £ h o p p e Convenience Package Store NOW OPEN A great piece to buy sandwlchei, groceriei 7 day* a *.»*w tr*m 7 ® m- unl1* 1 r-m- «"d “ *>•/ Her«ld P V U by Tammy VlfKtfll * * beer, and liquor 11 fn i ".l y ;™ ""' ,h.*dwll, occpiad. 530 N. Palmetto Ave, Adjacent To The Holiday Inn Sanford �tQA— E ven in g H tra M , SanFord, FI. Legol Notice ---- NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS will Hold • public hxaring i« Room n o ot . the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida on NOVEMBER *. I t t ) AT 7 00 P M . O' at toon thereafter at possible to consider the ‘<61lowing PUBLIC HEARINO FOR CHANGE OF ZONING RFOULATIONS I TEXACO. INC. - RE20NE FROM C 1 RCTAIL COMMERCIAL TO C l RETAIL COMMERCIAL f’ ZI* 7 4>) 44 begin af the NE cornar "o f Lof I. Block A. Trim Acrat. PB 10. s Hg X. run S along E llna 140 fl. than N orST' W parallel with N llna ol Lol I TOO ft than N parallel wltn E llna ~no ft to fha N llna of Lot 1. man S l*-$* * E along North llna TOO ft to F O B . Sac 15)17* (At the SW comar ol SR 4)4 and Bear Lake RoadllDIST «)| “ I . JETTIE SLATE - RETONE ' FROM R IA SINGLE FAM ILY DWELLINO DISTRICT TC RP RES .J .D E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N A L • P Z (IM U ) 45 - The South ol Lot ->J and all ol Lot I. Block 0. Tract 30. ■ Sanlando Sprlngt. Section T 11 7*. -*On the W tide ot Harwood. North of • Hobtonl (OIST *)) ). KEEWIN COMPANY - RE­ TONE FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO R IA SINGLE FAMILY DWELL INO DISTRICT - P N lM U U a E *■> of NE >4 ot NE '* ol Sec 1411 X. and the E '« of SE N of NE <4 of tald taction and the N )00 It. of the W *. of . me SE '< el the NE '• of tald taction, lett road R W (On Ihe NE corner ot SR 474 and Tutkawllla Roadl IDIST -41» • Further, a public hearing will be held by the SFM'NOLE COUNTY PLANNING AND ZONING COM MISSION ON OCTOBER S. IIU AT —l 00 P M . or at toon thereafter at • pottiblt. In Room TOOot the Seminole County C ourthouie. Sanlord. Florida. In order to review, hear commentt and make recommenda tiont to the Board of County Com mlttionert ot Seminole Cfmty on the —Above application!!!. Thota in attendance will be heard and written comment! may be filed with the Land Management Maneg ,-dr. Hearing! may be continued trom time to time at found mcettary Further delallt available by calling .22) a m Eat 140 . Pertoni are advlted that It they decide to appeal any dec It ion made e' fheie maetingt. they will need a record ot fha proceeding!, and tor '*tuch purpose. they may need to enture that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record r include! the tettlmony and evidence * upon which the appeal It to be made a Board ol County ( w Commissioners a ‘ Seminole County. 1 ,, F lor “da « BY: Sandra Glenn. J Chairman « Attetl. Arthur H Beckwith. Jr J Publlth October la. leg) a OEM 1 J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO I ) TltS CA** 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 organlred and existing under the Lawt ot The United Statet of America. , Plemtitl. vt BENNETT B BUSH and wile. OAARTHAPERRY BUSH.atai. I ‘ N O TIclV S A l ' T * * " * “ -NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that etuanf to Final Judgment ol Forecloture rendered on the tlth day ot October, let). In that certain cause pending in the 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 organlred and editing under the Lawt ol The United Statet ’ of America. It Plain!ill. and BEN NETT B BUSH and wile. MARTHA PERRY BUSH. FLAGSHIP BANK OF ORLANDO MIKE CROWLEY and KEVIN D MURPHY are Defen d a n lt . C iv il A c tio n N o. ( ) 7715 CA Ot E. I. ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR . Clerk of the a loreta id Circuit Court, will at II 00 a m . on the 7th day of November, Iff), otter lor tale and tell In the highett bidder lor cash at the Wrtt front door ot the Courthouse In Seminote County. Florida. In San '-Yord. Florida, the following described property, tltuated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to wit The West 40 leet ol Lott 1 and ). B lo c k G. C A S S E L B E R R Y HEIGHTS, according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book *. Page 17, ol the Public Records ol Uwtlewvty t»y|f Said tale will be maoe pursuant to and In order to tatitfy the termi ol tald Final Judgment ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By CatherineM Evans Clerk N Deputy C J Phillip H .lLmin of >*-% H I N H IO I S E R . L O G A N . MONCRIEF AND BARKS Pott Office Bor T77T Sanlord. Florida 27T7I Attorneys lor Plaintitl 1)051)71 1440 Publlth October la. 21. IN ) DEM *4 F rid a y , O ctf 1 4 .1H3 Legal Notice CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC ER N : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Ly the City Commission ot the City ol Lake Mary, Florida, that tald Commission will hold a °ubllc Hearing sr October TO. IN ), at 1:00 P M . to contider an Ordinance entitled at tnHryw*______________ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA, RE ZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFINEO FROM OC TO C 7. PURSUAhl TO THE TERMS OF CHAPTER 1st 041 OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES. PROVID ING FOR A CHANGE TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP. PRO VIOING CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND EFFECTIVE DATE changing the toning on the following described property situate In the City of Lake Mary. Florida The Eat! 1)2 leet ol the West '* ot the fforth >» of the Northeast 'a ol the Northwest U of Section 14. Townthip 20 South. Range X East, lett right ol way lor Lake Mary Boulevard; more commonly de scribed at South tide ol Lake Mary Boulevard, adjacent to Lake Mary Elementary School. The Public Hearing will be held at the City Hall. City of Lake Mary, Florida, on the 70th day r* ucteber. 1*1), at 1.00 P .M . or at toon thereafter at pottlble at which lime Interested parties tor and against the request stated above will be heard Sa'd hearing mgy be continued from time to time until final action Is taken hy *h* City Commission. THIS NOTICE thall be potted In three ()) public placet within the City ot Lake Mary. Florida, at the City Hall, and published In the Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City of Lake Mary, prior to the date ol the Public Hearing, and the owners ol the real property which It affected hereby shall be mailed by the City Clerk, a copy ot this notice at their addrett may appear on the latest ad valorem tai records A taped record ol this meeting Is made by the City tor Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes ol appeal from a decision made by the City Commission with respect to the foregoing m ailer. Any person wishing to enture that an adequate record ol the proceed-ngs Is main lamed for appellate purposes It advlted to make the necessary ar rangements at hit or her own ixpcnu. DATEO: September 21. IN ) CITY OF LAKE AAARY. FLORIDA l \ l Connie M Wor City Clerk Pubiith October a. 14. IN ) OEMS NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CCV. M ISSIONERS OF SEM INOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room TOO of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on NOVEMBER A IN ) at 7 00 P M . or at too" thereafter at Oottible. to contider a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole County Comprehentlve Plan and REZONING ot the described pro ** a*n o r o in a n c e a m e n d i n g O R D IN A N C E 7 7 21 W H IC H AMENDS THE DFTAILEO LAND USE 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 PLANNEO UNIT DEVELOPMENT FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A I AGRICULTURE A UC UNI V E R S IT Y C O M M U N IT Y TO PLANNEO UNIT DEVELOPMENT. the following described property. The E 1s ol the W t> ol the NW U of the SW U of Sec la 2IS TIE, and the E ‘s of the NW ** ol the SW 'a ol the .Sec 14 2IS HE (Lett the S M It and the E 50 It lor road R'W ). and the E a« of the SW U ot the Sw U ol Sec )4 -2 l$ -)tE . Seminole County. Florida I Further described at on the N tide ot McCulloch Road and W ol Alataya Trail I SR 5X1 (OlST.all A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY J L MASON OF FLORIDA. INC Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 12) a)X. E>t 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who with to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statement! to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at the hearings may submit written state menls or be heard orally Persons are advlted that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetlngt. they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to enture that a verbatim record of the proceedings It made, which record Includes the tettlmony and evidence upon which the appeal it to be bated Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida Bv Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Publlth October la. 71 IW DEM X IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICE TO PUBLIC SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Notice It hereby given that a CASE NO I ) <5*1 CA 17 K Public Hearing will be held by the JUDGE;ROBERT B. McGREGOR Planning and Zoning Commlttton in IN REi FORFEITURE OF TEN the City Commission Room. City THOUSAND DOLLARS (119.000 001 Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M U S CURRENCY on Thursday. October 70. lit), to NOTICEOF FORFEITURE consider the following change and PROCEEDINGS nt to the Zoning Ordinance TO and amending the Future Land Ute Ste-an Friend Element of the Comprehensive Plan RI7 Box a*a B of the City ot Sanlord. Seminole Apopka. FL County, Florida and all others who claim an Interest Reionlng from SR I. Single In the following property Family Residential Dwelling District a I Ten thousand O o lla r t To that ot GC 1. General Commar <510 00* 001 United Statet Currency clal District JOHN E P O LK . Sherllt ol That property described at Lott I Seminole County. Florida through to 5 A N 15 T» ft of Lot 4 A all of Lott hit duly sworn Deputy Sherllft. I) to 17 t N ) ) 14 tt ot Lot II A salted the described property on the Vac'd alley between >i Vac'd tt Itl day of July. It*) at or near Stale Adi onE . Bonaventure.PBS.PgU Road <J4 and Weklv* Springs Road. 1Being more generally drscribed at Longwood It presently holding tald located SE corner ot Holly Ave. A property, and will appear before the TJndSt Honorable Robert B McGregor • The planned ute ot me property it Judge of the Circuit Court. Eigh rupleies tcenth Judicial Circuit. Ruom 240. (The Planning A Zoning Com Seminole County Courthouse. San mission will submit a recommenda lord. Florida, on the lilts day of lion to the City Commission In favor November. 11*1 at 1:2* A M lor the of. or against, the requested change purpose of requesting and tiling a or amendment The City Commission Rule to Show Cause why the de w.it hold a Public Hearing In the City tcrlbed proparty should not be Commission Room In the City Half, forfeited to the ute ol. |>r told by the Sanlord Florida at 7 00 P M on Sheriff upon producing due proof November la. IN ), to contider said that tame was being used in vto recommendation let tan ot Florida Laws dealing with All parties m Interest and citi/ent contraband, ail pursuant to Sections shall have an opportunity to be heard *12 701 70a. Fler.de Statutes (IN I) at said hearings It no claimants appear, a request By order of the Planning and will be made for an immediate Zoning Commission ot 'he City of h e a rin g and F in a l O rder of Sanlord. Florida, this 74th day of Forfeiture September. IN ) LINDA R MCCANN J.9 Galloway. Attitlenl State Attorney Chairman Semuiot* County Courthouse City of Sanford Sanlord Florida 12771 Planning and Zoning (X5I X7 7Ua Commission Publ.thOctoberl4.2l, INJ With October l la. !N ) DCU N Je m io I CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O H a n d o - W in te r P ark 3 2 2-26 11 C L A S S IF IE D DEPT. HOURS A.tv!. — 5:20 P.M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY * - Noon 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 R A T ES H im c S4c a line 2 consecutive tim et sac a line 1consecutive times 4tc a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line S2.00 Minimum 2 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday • 5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 71-H elp Wanted Bankrupcy SIX and Chapter 12 5410 Free conference. Attorney M Price For Appl 477 7**7 CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W itt Street Sanlord Fla, 12771 17) MOO Auto Parts/Ceunter Person. Eipe rlanca p re ftr td . start Im medialely. Good pay A benlflts Apply In Person. Parts City. 405 W.)5th 23—Lost & Found LOST AMAZON PARROT CALL 17) 41*0 LOST OR STOLEN St Barnard and GVrmgn Shephard mixed lema'at. talooed. 449 4014 25—Special Notices CARPENTERS HELPERS Immedlatly assignments In San ford area NCVERkriE Ablest Temporary ten vet Iunder A Wednesday ♦ II A t X ) X TOOWMFrnSl (Flagshf BinkBuldngi Sanford371-2*40 CAREER G A R A G E / F L E A MARKET/PLAMT SALE. San lord Civic Center. 10 00 A M until. Auction a X P M until. SpaghtltlOInner All you can aat Parents 1)00 Children 17 00 Proceeds go to tne ROTARY C L U B OF S A N F O R D * BREAKFAST. This It e charity event._____ IIMAIDS TOORDERIt Get Results A Save 55 DON'T DELAY 071 MAID New Olflct now opening. VORWERK __________ II20W lit St__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care BABYSITTING In my home Ex perlenced mother, free meals. Ret, given 122 *2*1____________ MOTHERS. In home child care Lerge play area, nutritious snacks, and loving care. Mon Fn. Sanlord 121 044) 31—Private Instructions Plano Lessons In my Sanlord home. All levels, theory Inc. Also theory classes ullvred Ph XI0405 33-R eal Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOcOF REAL ESTATE LOCAL REBATES X ) 4110 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 45-A rts A Crafts A Lillie 'Homework -Welching the Went Ads Can Bring 'Tee Grade* Results. 55—Business Opportunities NEW. b e a u t i f u l lea craam/sandwlch shop Escallant Sanford location Call today Ml 4471 0 A M t o ll 00_________ e e e oU RO TILEe e e e Men needed to learivaew tradel High prelll margin. 11*55)5. 63—Mortgages Bought A Sold e CA5H FOR MORTGAGES e We buy first and second mortgages on homes, trom Individuals, builders, brokers, and real estate companies We alto makt home owner loans tor horn# Improv men! and bill consolidation Call us and let us makt you an otter I Berbera Crawlord 1)1)410 If you collect payments from a tint or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgage you are now holding ____________ 744 75** 71—Help Wanted AAA EMPLOYMENT OISCOUNT FEE TERMS 770C FRENCH AVE. 77) 5174 A Uttle ’ Hvmtwork -Watching the Want Ads Can Bring 'Tap TOD (H Grade' Result! — r a m r YwoBKiift— Light assembly work trom your home Excellent Income oppor tunlty lor housewives, etc Start Immedlettly. Call Maggie at 1 )1 1 *4*1104 A lto open evenings AVON CHRISTMAS WOW 11 START SELLING NOWII _______ 177-045* or 7115155_______ Avon Ladies Full, part Time over II Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 70 41*5 Legal Notice Fklitleus Nam* Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at X I Fairmont Dr . Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot MAJ FACETING AND GEMS, and that we Intend to register said name with the Clark of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. toWH. Section 045 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 /*/ Mick Immkh ft/Joan E Immlch Publlth September X A October 7. 14.71.1*0 DEL 171 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given mat we are engaged In business el 214 E. 1st Street. Sanlord. Fl 12771. Seminole County. Florida under the lictltlout name ot T J‘» CERAMICS A SILKS, and that we Inland Is register said name with Clark cl the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cor dance with the provisions of the F kill tout Name Statutes. To Wit: Section *45 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Tracy Schneider Judy Coe Publish October Ik 21, 7* A Nov ember 4. I**) OEM *4 To serve meat to our customers at bullet table Musi be neat and en|oy meeting people Apply 7 to 4 P.M. at Holiday House Retlau rant 4200 Orlando Ave Hwy 17*2 South ol Lake Mary cutoff CASHIERS A CLERKS. Full A pari time openings Good pay scales Noo«p. nee. 42* 40*4 Chrlillan woman to do light housekeeping and Ironing. Must like smalichlldern 17)01)7 CONSTRUCTION W ORKERS Should have Horn* Building tape rlanca. MVtIUfH Ablest Tuesday A Wednesday *11 A l : X ) X 700AW fry & (Flagship Bank BirtSng) SantM 171 2*40 COOK/IALAD New heed cook looking for breakfast cook-sslad person. F/T. Exp only. Fine dining Apply In person M F. * to 5 P M Deltona Inn. Cooks Utilities Day/Night Full/part lime positions. Apply In person Days Inn I 4 A St Rd 44 COUPLE to work at Manag e r / O p i r a l o r In l e a Cream/siandwlch Shop. Call for appointment X I 4471 * A M to ll CRUISE SHIP JOBSI Great Income potential. All oc cup* I tons For Inlormellon call: 1)111 70 S47QEat l*«__________ Dental Assistants Full and part time. Eeperlence required. Expended Duty Certificate net ettary Sentordolflce X ) t i l l OISHWASHER Mature Apply In pf rson M F, * to 5 P M Deltona Inn/_____________ Earn Eitra Money. Part/TIme Full/Tlm e Prep aid Legal Services Call Den. 47*7X7 FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings. High wages Soma will train Call 47* 40*4_____________ Food Concessions Managers and workers Mature, experienced preferred. Apply Fleaworld. Hwy. 17 *1. Thurs . Frl., Sal, * J P M X I 17*2__________________ Front Desk Clark willing lo work ) to 11 shift and tome weekends Apply In person Holiday Inn o' Sanford on the lake tront._______ HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant hat positions available lo r C e t h le r s , H o s tesses, Waitresses. Kl'chen Help Good opportunity to work with peo pie Eaperience pretered Apply 2 to 4 P M 4X0 Orlando Ave Hwy l7*l.S.otLakeMarycutofl. Homemakers lull time to provide cleaning services to elderly persons Must have reliable car A valid Fla. d ri.trt license i ) 40' hour X/ mile. M thru F. 4X 2114 Mrs Osborne EOE LANDSCAPE R Person with background In design, sales, |ob supervision. Irrigation, good driving record and experience required. 0X7)71______________ Minimal day care help needed lor elderly gentlemen, semi mobile, excellent mind, requires tome light cooking Ph X ) 7140 be tween * and 5 445 54k) after 5 X I Please Contact AM. Roth.________ Now Interviewing lor receptlonesl end denial assistant tor our current and now location at The Maitland Center X1I1M Only qualltied need apply.___________ NURSES AIDS Experience pre fared Apply Lekevlew Nursing Center *|*E 7nd Street OFFICE HELP Full A perl time openings available now. Will fully train Phone 47* a0»4_______ PACKERS. Immediate start lor 1st and 7nd shllt. Heavy lilting Involved Altamonte area Ablest Temporary Service X I XX. Phytclan's ottka Medical seer# lary. lo do transcription and Insurance Send resume lo P O. Box 40X. Sanlord. Fla X77) 40X__________________________ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I 575 00 per hundredl No experience. Part or full time Start Immedl a ta ly D e ta ils sand t e l l addressed stamped envelope to C.R I X0. P O Box 45. Stuart. Floats_________________ SALESLADY Part lime expert enced In ladies ready to wear Apply in parson only, no phone calls. Ro Jay 711E 1st Street. S e c re ta ry / N u rs e ry parson Landscaping firm seeks expert ence pleasant phone personality, accounting, sales, typing, tiling. general office 1X7)71._________ Trucking Company needs men experienced In lire reisa'r and truck washing Must have valed Florida Cheutfeut license and be able to drive tractor trailers Call X2 02H. between 10and). TRUCKS DRIVERS Local A Long Haul positions High wages Cell today 42*40*4________________ Wanted exp Dental Assis Tempo rery lull time position Call X I XIOTu thruF t l o l P M WAREHOUSE WORKERS (Many openings lull time, good starting pay Call linmaikately 42*40*4 91—Apartments/ House to Share M jle over X. there with same New furnished home with pool 5740 a month plus * deposit,. Includes utilities. In Sanford. XI 05*4 _______ 93—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furmtnea rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Maid tarvlca catering hi working peo pie. X ) 4102.500 Palmetto Aye SANFORD. Reas weekly A Mon thly rales Util Inc eft. SWOsk Adults I *41 7*4] 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, ter Senior Clllltnt 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Cells Lovely I bdrm. college Complete privacy, newley decorated 175 a week, plus 5200 sac. dep. X ) 224* or X U 401_________________ I Bdrm, efficiency, patio. A/C. 524* Fee Ph X * 7200 Say-On Rental* Inc. Realtor 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apr. lor rent tor elderly couple. I Bdrm . central A/H Call be tween! A M lo e P M X I 5751 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd Ph )?J 4420 Efficiency, from 12)5 Mo 5 \ discount for Senior Clllrent LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults taction. Poolside. 2 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apts X ) 7*00 _______ open on weekends________ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. ! bdrm from 5271. 2 bdrm trom 5)75 Located 17 n just south ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord. All Adults X ) *470_______________ e Mellonvllle Trace Apts * Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pets 5X5 P hX I 1*05_______________ NEW 1 A 2 Bedrooms Adjacent to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recquetbellend More! Sanford Landing I. C RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS 25*0 Ridgewood Ave Ph X144X 1.1 A ) Bdrmt tromtXO Unfurnlth I Bdrm., I B . all appliances 5X0 a month X7 *7)7 in A M or *47 1*10_________ I Bdrm A p t. near business district, pool privileges 5X5 Call X ) *444 I Bdrm. appliances, carport. 570 a Wk Fee PhD* 7200 Sav On Rentals lac Realtor I Bdrm, A/C. pool. 5215 Mo Fee Ph 11* 7200 Sav-Oo-Renta I Inc. Raalter. 1/2 Bdrm. Apartment New, remodeled. Adults only, not pets 5)00 a mo plus security 47* 00*5or 444 1417 or 14* 5474 ) Bdrm . upstairs. Adults only. 5275 plus | t » damage fee B21-11*! Mr. Barber or 4)1 447* 101—Houses Furnished / Rent 7 Bedroom, clean, quiet tur roudingt No pett/no chlldern Retired couple preferred 5)00 __________Call IX 0774___________ Want ads tell bargain hunters where lo find the Gomel HEARLO Clasxllled X7 7411 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Lake Mary. Hidden lake Villa New. ) bdrm. ) bath, garage, no pets 5475 PhD* 741)__________ THE DAYS MAY BE GETTING cooler, but the Classified Ads art Still Ho*!. 141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent 2 Bdrm. I B. CHA. carpeted. Adults No pals 5)70 per mo 17) 7X7_______________________ ) Bdrm . C/H/A, InslJe ulll/rm Fenced yard, eal In kitchen, no pet! t)*Samo. X 7 11*1_________ ) Bdrm house with washer and dryer. Nice neighborhood month. Call X7 I44* '__________ 2 Bdrm. kids, carport, fenced yard 5410 Mo Fee Ph D * 7200 SavOnRenlalt Inc, Realtor 4 Bdrm , 11* Bath, living room A tkmlly room, wall lo wall carpal, fenced yard, appliances. 5400 a mo. plus deposil. X ) X50 Assumable 7*eN Mortgage. 4 Bdrm 7 Bath. Cent HA , 55.1*0 down ISI.WO.Appt. X I 0414. By owner sale or lease. 1 Bdrm. I ') B.Cnl/M/A, garage Low down A assume mortgage 1)7.500 Owner Is Realtor Assoc ____________ X ) 4742-____________ CUsslleu'Rtsulls Will Win ■ Yaur Vole Every Tlmtl •*4 4 4 4 4 4 *4 4 4 5 4 OEBARY BY OWNER A Lltft* -Homework ‘Watching (UWant Ads Can Bring ’ Top Grade’ Results^ Lake Mary 57* WO THE PRICE IS WRONG" Y'-y »';/ Ul/Sirr.i. Z.1 . *<rf-rr kitchen plus dining OoiXile lots. 75X140 Will sell separately Call MO 44*5___________ _____ _____ EXTRA large 2 story Colonial on I acre el Oak frees. All the amenl ties plus guest apt best locale 5200.0(7' WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR )77-m).__________ Markham Woods Rd Rtvensbrook 4 Bdrm . 2 B By owner with owner financing X I till. Mayfair Pool Home 44’l Assumable 1111 \ Mlg _______ X I 0*51 or X I 7)50_______ Older 7 (lory. 4 bdrm, ♦ pool, OWNER MORE THAN EAGER MAKE OFFER Merrill Lynch Realty. Inc Realtor, all 17*0 Mary Mathis Rraltor/Assoclett 444 *007_______________________ PAOLA. 7/7. C/H/A. 5 acre lekefront S7t.*00 Wallace Cress Realty Inc X ) 50*7__________ INLAND REALTY, 105—DuplexT rip lex / Rent INC.C3 R E A LT Y W O R L D . Sanlord Duplex 2 Bdrm . I Bath, carport, laundry room, central A/C. kitchen equip. carpel. drapes. 7424 Laka Ave 5X0545 2bedroom I bath, spacious, and new t ) 50 month Ph 22)11*0 or 4** 4712 WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEEOLISTINOSH 323-3145 Alter Hours))) 5*21 111 47))or X ) 7407 127-Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA. REALTOR X ) 4115 REDUCED 15.400 Neat ) 2 split plan, carpet plus air, double garage plus shade trees Welk to M eylelr Colt and Idyllwilde Elementary 172.500 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 141—Homes For Sale CALL BART 54* W Lake Mery Blvd Sultf B Lake Mary. Fla X744 DR IF TWOOD VILLAGE BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estiie Broktr 74X Sanlord Ave LE ASE O P T IO N . 4/), nice neighborhood 544 *00 REALESTATE REALTOR______________ 121-24** RIGHT ON LAKE MONROE Fishing pier. Large screened pool and patio, wllti ] bdrm, I's bath. All overtooki.sg the taka Owner financing. 5*5.000 Call Charlotte Crotlyn. Wall SI. Company. Re allors X I 5005or 17) 4077 I\KAL KST VTF SEMINOLE WOODS. 5 acres, high and dry, beautifully wooded corner, unbelievable S)*.S00 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1X5X4 Alt Hri. 327 0*54. X ) 4)45 Sanlord/Sanere. Private communl ty. pool, tennli tic. 7 year old home ) bdrm, living room. D/R. tarn room. F/P. screened porch, large private back yard Atiuma mortgage or own preference 54*400 Principles only. PhXI-MOS.__________ I! REALTOR 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 2523 S. FR E N C H AV E . By Owner Longwood Area 4 Bdrm . 2 B. Pool, garden spot Reduced to IM 500 1X5747 MINT CONDITION! Beauty and quality abound In this ) bedroom. 2 balh homo. Wood B beam catlings, query tile 1 hardwood lloors. Ilrcplece Largo, lovtly lot. 5*5.540. By Owner, new Villa home In Hidden Lakes. 2 bdrm. 2 bath, large lot. I car garage ISO.X)0. 114.500 to assume P a ym e n t 1)V« mo X I 4X7________ By ownar. Midden Lake. 12* Dor adx Road. ) bdrm, 7 bath, wooded lot. screened room. 7 car garage, large kitchen 147.*00 Ph X I 4X7 OREENBRIAR; Lovtly veil kept ) bedroom. 7 both home near Colt Course. Pool, tcreonod patio. >*s,*o«. HIDDEN LAKE: ) bedroom. ) balh. CB Stucco with wood trim. Bright, cheery eal In kitchen. Covered petro. fenced back yard. ISV,**4. DREAM HOME IN COUNTRVI Just Ilk* new, ) story. 4 bdrm, 7 b a lls , w / c e s t o m c e d a r ttireughauti Plush carpetl sparkling pool I J paddle lansl Large shade tiees end citrusl 2 garages and Fla. rm. teal S45.MC. XI 0041 SOUTHERN CHARM. Large 2 story, 4 bdrm 2Vi bath horn*. W/country kltchtnl Family room I Brick (replace in master bdrmt Formal dining room! Commercial laningl Extensively remedledl 545.104. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult A Family Sections • W/D Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Tetm Leases Available COUNTRY LIVING, at Its best In town! ) large bdrmst Sparkling pool I 17 Iruil freest on approx *j acre earner toll Cedar and citrus th ro u g h o u t! V e ry p riv a te and l A J> - *«“»• * ■* ™ tented I Only SU.S04. From * 3 8 0 HIDDEN LAKE ESTATES. At tractive 1 bdrm. 7 bath home, d b l/ c a r g a r a g a . k itc h e n agpl.,C/H/A, tented yard, w/prlvecy btdgal Sprinkler tystaml Community goal, club house and tennis I Law S. assume mortgage! 542.500. ISOS W. 25th SI. 3 1 1 - 3 0 *0 € W E N E E D LISTING S m o n o K IU l^ manor u j a Loam by CALL TOLL TREE i -atelit till 323-5774 doing H4-H 1444 HWY 17 *1 CO NSULT OUR A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s . . . D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 o r 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 Electrical Landscaping Roofing Accounting and Tax Services. No business te large ar small. Cemputerlied. PhDI-Moo. Ouellty Electrical Service Fans. Ilmars. security llles. add! •Ions, new services, Insured Matter Electrician Jamas Paul XJ 755* A B J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance X I 4241 Additions & Remodeling O d a b t r Turns E v e ry th in g Golden.... E von Opportunities lor Want Ad Readers Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It It does, call OavidLee ____________X ) 4455____________ kool Mainlenanca Repair work New work Troy or George lor Fre* Est. 105 145 *440___________ tlAOOF INGti Hit I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots vents, etc I will save you money IX7 I7X SEMINOlt MOOt ING ReRooft.New Roots.Root Repairs Free Estimates Ph X I 1549 Accounting & Tex Service Rtmodtlini Specialist We handle The Whole Ball ot Wax Health & Beauty B E.Link Const 322-7029 TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett's Beauty Nook SltE.IttSt 1X 5742 F inane Ing Available Home Improvement Air Conditioning & Heating • OIL HEATER a CLEANING ANDSERVICING Call Ralph. Ml *717, TON, Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners One Day Service. P hIX 14)1. Automotive 20% On All Fwi(n Cara Repairs. October Only. Majoe and Minor Wo/fc. 277-1631 Bookkeeping Cemputerlied iiuvxkcrp.ng We'lt do your books on our com puter tor at little as I X a month Receive monthly trail balance and statements with profit canter 'I desired Other reports avell able Cell Gall X ) 074* Cleaning Service A Money Bock Oaurtnttel Ken Holden Southern Mold Ser BondUntur Mold 440 »*74 P4R MAID SERVICES Have you had you. home cleaned la te ly ? C leaning with the personal touch M7 0115 47*4)11. COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, fooling, painting, wtodaer ropelr. K144X_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor i ma|or repairs Licensed B bonded ____________ 7X-5DI____________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions Free Ell Call Eve* m 04C.I Home Repairs Austin's Mainlenanca. Carpentry, plumbing, painting, masonry, sprinklers, remodeling 1)1-178) Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patios, ate Ask for Art Hubble I*** Prkaell X2-I7*). Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting. |'umblng ________1 electric )7)4QM_______ No |ob too small. Hama repairs and remodeling 25 Yeeri experience ■ ■ ■ -____________________ Lawn Service ALL YOU NEEO IS US 22107*7 Crockttt L Waters Lawn Service KINO B SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 559 Special Far Any Average Yard. 145 7*74 L B M Lawn Cart Service Mow. edge. trim, and haul Contact La# or Mark X I 11*7 or X ) 9141 W 1,0 LAWN SERVICE Mowing, adging.tertllliing Free estimates Ph 1X 074* Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways Days X I 7)3) Eves X7 IXI e e . GUVS CONCRETE • a e FREE ESTIMATEI ANYTIME I 11 Yrs. Exp 14* 54)4 SWIFT CONCRETE. Footari, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff Stone Fre* Ett/17) 710) Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lekavlew Nursing Center *1* E Second S t. Sanlord XJ 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Hemt Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repairs Interior Decorating I) Years Experience. W) )54«. Custom Draper lei-Verticals AFFORDABLE PRICES » .F R E E ESTIMATE* • Rhodes Pstnllng All Types IS Yrs. Exp 24 Hr Phone X )4 * )l 5h^rnn'tC.oetlont47l 0 5 ) • _It's mirrhjms tr>w_tyi' n, * t>* '-n-n owner sail. "Sail III" 1 year new. ) bedroom. 7 balh. Immacu lale Best buy In area Open House Sunday. I to4:X P M IMMomlrvgglo/y Dr TheCrossmos CRANK CONST./REALTOR 4)0 4041.___________ Secretarial Service Resume and Cover letter Preparation GeneralTypingend Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners SEWING MACHINE. Zlg lag. all m etal G uaran lted 54* 00 Seminole Sewing 17 *2 Lake Mary Blvd Wmn Dixie Canter ____________3X9411____________ VACUUM CLEANER; Electrolux, n ew . g u a r a n te e d 5 4 *.OO Seminole Vacl 17 X and Lake Mary Blvd. Wmn Dixie Center X7»4n Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POiuL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer Clet Ph X2 1)4). Sunshine Pool Service. I l l Mellonvllle Ave Sanlord FI X77I Tree Service ~ JOHN ALIEN LAWN BT REE Any kind of Tree Service __ We do most anyth mg X I 5)90 Landclearing Plastering/Dry Wall Savel Credit on Good Woodl JACKSON TREE SERVICE * V r t Experiencef*»4H5 LANDCLEARING. FILIO IR T, C IAYB SH AIE X) M l A L L P h a s e s *1 P l a i i r r l n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick X I 5V*5 Tri County Tree Service Tiim, remove, fresh hauling firewood. Ireeett JX *410 �141-Homes For Sale 141—Hornet For Sale Sal* by Owner. Longwood I Bdrm.. 2 Batb. U R , D/R. Ftml ly Room with llrrplat*. pool, and muth mpr*. 577.000 1)4 OtO) STEMPER AGENCY INC. FIRST TIME OFFEREDI Thera'i room lo ipread out In thlt 4 ~ . +K jSt J on quiet cul de vac. Maleitlc oakt give country feeling You ihould tee thill U3.S00 Prlda at Owntrvhlp vhowi In this ) Br.. 2 A dnilhecne. near high ichool and thopplng Realli llcally priced at I5J.000 REALTOR 271 4991 0UILOING LOT. New hom* ar«i. Lake Mary Kheeli. convrnltnt to ihapping. OWNERS ANXIOUS TO SELL. Only III.S04. FANTASTIC OWNER FINANC­ ING. Huge icreened pool A ipa. t bedroom p'ut gam* room ter kidv. 2I>IT family room, wtlk lo Idyllwlld* Elm. Min te 14. Yeu mutt ***. call today Itl.SM. SPACIOUS CUSTOM HOME In detlrabl* Lake Mary area an <i acre let. )/2 with all utrai. Many Ireei. You mull lae te apprecia'e.lltt.tot. IN V E S T O R ) D E LIO H T I. OR OREAT STARTER HOME. 1/H, in nlca neighborhood. Priced below market te COME ON BY. Motivated Seller. 329.944. REALTY REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader LAKE M AR Y BRAND NEW ENEROY EFFICIENT 1/2 split plen Convenient location! Great school dltlrlctl Convenient to 1-4. HURRY BEFORE YOU MISS OUT.On,‘ ;UI.SM. WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUHTY OPEN SATUROAY) 3. FAMILY LIVINO. 4 bdrm, 3 bath hem* in Wlnnwoud with * split plan, D/R, F/R, patio, new reel and |u*t painted. Beat port tool 1)3.900. FANTASTIC. 2 bdrm, 2 bath hem* In Immaculate condition. Newly painted end decorated. C/H/A, W/W/C. D/R. paddle Ians, fenced yard end mere. 133.349. 1)4 MAIN ROAD. LAKE MARY (CAROINALOAK3) Baautltul. spacious, ipllt. ) Bdrm home with "bonus" room that makt* a great alllce/hebby room. Lovely spa with prlvalt screened perch Lr‘ l *1 ether eitras. Must see te appreciate. Cam* by Set. 3 Bdrm . I bath, completely re stored, celling tens throughout, oak Hoots Urge lot. good area 547.100 321 0544alter ) P M UNDER 13.0*1 DOWN Doll H o u m Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker Mletmen 311 1*11 •. UNDER PRICED * 17.900 ] Bdrm. H> Beth Move In condinerr caff tor appointment Broker 27J tail or 1 771 4)1) • REALTORS 3 ACRE TR AC TS G E N E VA AREA. East at Santo-d. Same on hard surface read. 29% down dating In 19 days. I ) Year mortgage, at l*% Hiterest. Call tor dataits and Inspect too. 3 Bdrm C A L L A N Y T IM E 2M3 5. Park I t T O N Id H i; BUT 1 THClkSHt SHE WAS \ TO ORPERI ONLY YCLKIN’/ KYUK* N H M P H / KYUH! NO APPLAUSE PLEASE. You'Ll. fcOCr /y\£ ON l ... ........... the ^ ONLY < TH\N<5 w orse th an h is JO K E S IS HIS TIM IN G 157-Mobile Homes / Sale 'EE HER COlA\H<S All American I NO I2XM. 2 Bdrm . Air, In lamlly taction ol Carriage Cove 55.300 277 4477___________ GREGORYMOBILE HOMI SINI AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Baach Villa Graenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHA Financing .10)122 )200 New Home* starting at lifts Easy credit and low down Uncle Roy*. Leesburg US 441 *04 7)7 0774 RESALES (Family Park) 11X40 Nicel 511.900 - 'V i! Spacious! 513.300 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC 303-322 5TOO 181—Appliances / Furniture 207—Swap Corner Hat Fall Heutadeanlng Turned Up Surplus Things Went Ad Will Turn To CeshT SIDE BY SIOE KENMORE refrlg ere tor. 2 yrv old Es. Condition WOO or b*H oiler. Full Mallreti boi iprlngi. headboard 1 (ram*, never used IT] Cell 22) HIT. WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 111 I f)E FIRSTST. 322 3477 7 Year old 1)3 upright frecrer. 3)00 Gas grill used 3 timet. 3150 Ethan Allan dressing table. 112)00 Stereo 1M 371 4721. 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rellnlthlng, itelning, antique* a speciality. I l l 0593._____________ Nortak* China Rosamor Pattern *1 piece* 14 Avon plattt.'T) to 'll Christmas and other* 321 4437. 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 159—Real Estate Wanted 213—Auctions Good Used Televisions 12) And Up MILLERS 2*ITOrlando Dr ____________327 0337____________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 2 )" Color TV in Walnut Console. Original Prlca. ever )700 Balance due )293 Cash or taka up payments of S20 00 month. No Money down Still In warranty. Free Home Trial - no obligation 547 3394 19" Curtis Ma'htt portable. 3 year warranty, *200 or best otter. 4 Pionre- speakers. Pioneer 150 receiver. Pioneer equallier, cassette deck. Marantr turnta bl*. 51.400 or best otter. 322 72)3 b e tw een )*) 377 44*0 PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTING TO BUY MULTI FAMILY UNITS NO REALTORS CALL 323 2269. lorJBEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TE»MS 271 4441. 161—Country Property/Sale APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, recondltUned. freight damaged From seellp Ov*',*"*eed Nearly New 717 E. 1st St. 323 74U Cash lor good uMd lurnltura. Larry's New * Used Furniture Mart 2l3SanlordAv*.322 4132 Ken more peril, service, used washers 17)0497 Auction Every other Sal. night, tlarling Oct 22. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 339-31If. Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM 187—Sporting Goods Walker hunting dogs. FREEH Phone 222 24SOafter I P M. 2 hunting permits lor Bull Creek. U«h. Ilth, * 14th Both 5110 Cell between5 * 1P.M 222 27*9 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions * Apprai* alt Call Dell's Am lion 2 2 1 3*70 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SFRVICF 32) 4*99 Relrlgeralor Frigidelr* 17 Cu tl harvest gold 7 yrt old. (100 Sears Coldspot 12 cu. It., whit* treeier SI90. Cell m t l » . a to t PM Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cans. Copper. Brasa. Lead. Newtpa per. Glati. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool. 91) W. lit B 4:10 Sel. 9-1323-1100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE* APPLIANCES '’ Hunting" For Rttultsf You’ll Gel Good‘ Shots' In Herald Went Ads 193—Lawn & Garden CYPRESS MULCH FOR SALE B * O Sawmill Pori at Senlord 11) 4791 215—Boats/Accessories FILL D IR T* TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark * Hlrt 121 7350.321 2(2) MOONEY APPLIANCES Large upright Ireerer Good condition 150 HUOE OARAOE SALE. Lets and loti of nlca Itamt. Clothing, bedroom furniture, sporting goods etc. Saturday I). 30) Hidden Hollow Court. Com* early. Lot* of nice buy*_________ Large Yard Sale Mltc Item*. Salurdey I till 102 E 20th. Sanford LOOKINOFOR A TREAT IN STEADOF A TRICKT USE OUR CLASSIFIEDS. Multi Tamlly Garage Sal* In elude* many Fliher Price toy) Sat. OCt t). I to ) P M 424 CardlnalOakt C t. LakaAAary, Near SCC S A N F O R D . 2*1 ) Elm A y r. Craftsman radial taw 3140 Disc belt l i r ^ n It*) Router, drill, tool*, adult and child mltc. Sat I 'l l . , only 377 3029 Sat. Oct l)lh. 5 A M lo 4 P M 4 Family carport aalt 4002 Old Orlando Rd Sanford 3 Family Yard Sal* Sat only I 10III 3 PM. 104 Rosalia Or. 3 Family Sale. 21511* Park Ava. Saturday. ( Family Yard Sal* Frl. A Sal. 9 to ) All kinds ol mltc. Itamt: wind chimes, ceramics, mecrem*. cloth ing, bosks, pictures, glassware and old larm Item*. E. 44 to Beardell Ave turn right follow signs Couches and chair*, beds, chast ol drawers, stereos. TV*, soft** and end table set. bar. ,»lut the content* e! an estate. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction 14’ boat, trailer, and 20 H P. Marcury motor. Alt 7) year modal, with less than X hours um *1500 Also. Re*M hitch with sway btr. Call alter 2 P M 121 0457 __________ 71 Chrysler Ou’boeriJ Motor. IX HP wilfi power tin end control* UM 223 4415. 199—Pets & Supplies Siberian Husky Pups Bl/Sllver. w/whlto. blue eyes Wormed end Shots. *U and up 322 4375 223—Miscellaneous Apartment comolts Rummage Sel*. Loti of Everything. Set and Sun f to 4 2M0 Riogewood Ave R d)r..ood Arm» AnaHmantt Clothing, dining table. TV, link, and load! of mltc. Oct. t)th A 14th IA M MIT 2M4 Cantral Dr . Garage Sal* 5)1 E Ridgewood St. Altamont* Spgt Frl. and Sat., I tit) PM . Garage Sal*. Sat 9-1 only. Twin b a d / l r a m * 111. T wi n Irama/haadbocrd *20 Dining tabla A chain 530. Drettar 12). 2 Strolleri )20U. Mile ItO) S. Sr Friday. Oct. 14.1 W - H A 217—Garage Sales OARAOESALC 52. Frldayi IJ P M FLEAWORLD Hwy. If T2 Barglm A Fun Buying A Sailing ♦4JI2T2. ) Sandlewoodbyowner. I Bdr. 1 blh, carpal, lull kltchtn, washer/dryer, A'C, pool and malnl .t2A.U0 221 *047 alter ). 222 4*42. 181—Appliances / Furniture REALTY M I 6 - T I R PIKE! IF yO\i PtfN'T LIKE THE FOCV HERE JUSTMARCH > T fltH E HAKI0UP6EK PALACE! ( THEY LL COCK THEIR iA W P U *T CHICKEN A 6 M N * MR*. HOOPlZ fh V SHE W'Ab WINtflNcS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI with Major Hoopla 155—Condominiums Co Op / Sale COUNTRY LIVINO wooded Urge tot on private road near St Johns River. X ) 44* 4014. JUST LISTED. 3 bdrm. 7 bath hem* an a level* let. with C/H/A. W/W/C. split plan, eqpt with mlcrawava. paddle Ians and lanced yard. U2.5M. 234S S. Park • SANFORD I 4A M * H i Acr* + •country homa ill* Oak pin* iom* cl**r«d paved I0\ down 10Yrt it 17V STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS ____ • Call )22 2420 Any time* ST. JOHNS River. 31* acr* P4trr«u •*•8? ><v*r K C m . Gray * t*(> Starting 519.900 Public wal*r. 20 mb. lo Altamont* Mall |)\ 20 yrt financing, no qualifying. Broktr. 42( 45)2 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale JUST FOR YOU. 4 bdrm. I bath hem* with large lamlly room, breakfast bar. split plan, paddle Ians, lanced rear yard and lets mere. U9.3M. C A L L A N Y T IM E OUR BOARDING HOUSE 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale imall amplltier 1500 00 S24 U N Lika now, I t l ) Arlan* riding Iawnmower. 10 tip. 22" blade, electric ilert. Under warranty. Plica I f f ) Call 222 AM* Model 1400. Code e Phone.} » Menage cap. Remola Command 130 00 777 7X7 SEWING MACHINE. SlMOER FUTURA. Ilka new. on* ol singer'* Top Model! All SHtchet built In Sold new over 1700. Mutt tacrlflc* lor ITU A) or Attum* St) Monthly payment* Will take trade at part payment Fie* home Trial. Call *42 014 Used Otdt Trombone Good condition ) 100 Call 311*110 Aik for Cindy. Wt buy turn Hurt, antique* or accept consignment* lor Auction. Fie Tractor Auction 339-3114. 1Quern Sire Bed 530 t New Security Light 5)0 12)5071. 2 girl* bicycle* 70" Sidewalk with training wtwels. 74" High Ralta with banana Mat 1730*43 7 ) AUOIA "21 LTD Owner hailoo many cart I MUST SELL. Ml 0D2t 7 * Ford Station Wanon P/%, P/A aw. t u n »rant, radio and hooter 5530 Coed, clean running car. *34 4403o ' 3)9 9100.____ ‘ I t Grand Torino, f paitenger Station Wagon, run* good It .100 or bet! otter J2t U N M Monto Carle. Loaded, bucket •eat*, blue with matching Interl or E itra nice! 21 Marcury Marqvll 2 dr . imall V I. A/T. P/S. A/C P'B. AM/FM Uereo. 21 Tayata Pickup 4 cyl., ltd. tram , radio, topper Ernie Jachten Aide M itt J2l m a 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans 1*72 Blarar 4 > 4 Reconditioned 32J 420) C *» *tt*r ):00 239—Motorcycles/Bikes HAFLEY DAVIDSON ITT) 1200CC Police Special 11.000 174 3SW Honda CVj X Almost new, etiii under warranty Only 2TOC mile*. 51200 Include* helmet end r*tn gear Call 122 )011 attar 4 P M 2*11—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Country Air* travel trailer, 24'. M il contained. Can. A/H l * f *41* alter 3 PM. Bad Credit! No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eery Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1120 S Sanford Ave. 221 407) Dtbary Auto A Marina Salat across Ih* river top o* hill 174 Hwy 17 92 Debary 44* 1)44 Jeep CJ) New loo. mechanically good, some rust. 52)00 374 7331. Mercury Grand Marquis 2). 7 door, full power, air, stereo. 12500 12) 1249 1970 V.W Van. some rust, runs great. 30,000 ml. on angina overhaul. 51.000. Ph 349 1007. Geneva. 191* CHEVETTE. 4 cyl. air. auto/lrans, mag wheals, tinted windows. 400 watt stereo system Asking 53.300 Ph 327 U77 or B3I4130 Ask lor Jo* 1*90Pontiac Firebird Auto. Air, Stereo CallSISOtt > BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS Fr «m 1 10 to iw or morg Call 322 1424 223 0 12 TOP Dollar Paid Tor Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment 227 )990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 293 430S SECA 750 H * 2595 ” Oet the "Cream Ol the Crept The Seasons Best Buys Are In the Want Ads! MAXIM 650 J '72 Ford LTD Good condition * 1.000or best offer. ' Ph 223 777*. 9 2 3 9 9 fWM' H O A M f We Sell Used Cars For Less And We'll Prove It. This Week We Will Offer Guaranteed *1500 Trade In On Any Of The Used Vehicles Listed Below, Just Bring This Ad With You And Receive An Extra MOO00 Over And Above The Advertised Special After You've Made Your Best Dealll 81 H O N D A CIVIC 81 BUICK REGAL — 8 2 H O N D A ACCORD 7 2 PONTIAC CATALINA 81 ARIES CUSTOM W GN Hatchback 5 Speed, A/C Hard To Find And This Is A New Car Trade. 4 Door Automatic, A/C. Nice Old Dependatls Transportation. Automatic, A/C. Vary Nice. 2 Door, Power Windows, Staroo, Beautiful Blua In Color And Double Sharp. Groat Deal. *8280 •*1500 *6780 *8390 •*1500 *6890 *2290 •*1500 *790 *6190 •*1500 *4690 *7690 •*1500 *6190 82 CA M ARO Z -2 8 8 0 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 81 CM C SIERRA 15 00 81 DODGE COLT 81 CHEV CORVETTE Pick-Up, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, A/C. Really Nice. 2 Door, Automatic, P/S And P/B Great Car For Teenager Going To School. 8 0 CHEV T.ONTE CARLO Hatchback Stick With A/C. Beautiful Black Car With T-Tops Automatic, A/C, Power Windows And Seats. 2 Door, Automatic, A/C. Kict White Car With Red interior. Wt.‘ * With Glass Tops And Beautiful. *7690 •*1500 *6190 *5690 •*1500 *4190 * 12,490 •4290 •*1500 •2790 •7390 •*1500 *5890 * 14,750 4 Door, 1 Owner Beautiful Automobile, A/C. You Must See To Appreciate. 7 8 BMW 3201 Sunroof, Automatic, A/C. Really Nice. High Miles But Oh What A Deal! *7190 -*1500 *5090 •*1500 * 10,990 -*1500 * 13,250 % Glass T-Tops, 5 Spaed, A/C, Beautiful Cranberry In Color. Don’ t Miss This Oeal. 7 8 RANGER F250 4 x 4 8 0 H O N D A CIVIC 81 PLYMOUTH H O R IZ O N Tutone Paint. Great For Hunting Season. Hatchback 1300. With A/C. This Is A Real Deal For A Honda. 4 Door, Automatic, A/C. 1 Owner And Double Sharp. • 10,750 *6790 •*1500 •5290 *3990 -•1500 *2490 •*1500 •4190 8 0 DATSUN 2 8 0 Z X 8 0 BMW 3201 7 8 CHEV CA M ARO LT 5 Speed, A/C, Local, 1 Owner. Beautiful Car. With T 'To p t, Beautiful, Automatic. Just Lika It Rolled O ff Showroom. * 10,990 *5880 •*1500 *4380 •*1500 *9490 -*1500 •9250 m ■ m m h b b ib h S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92• ORLANDO: 831-1660 SANFORD: 323-6100 O P EN M O N D A Y T H R U F R ID A Y . 9 - 8 • SATURDAY. 9 - 5 • SU NDAY. 1 2 -5 �% U A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Friday, Ocl. M, I90J C a m p a i g n '8 4 Reagan Re-Election Committee Opens WASHINGTON (Ul*l) — President Reagan's reflection Committee, said the .pmuflent__is__"Jjv'dwj wVmWU comuifTiee opens lor ousincss next week, but Reagan la running room" by putting ofTa form al announcement. While the press may speculate that certain actions or still delaying his formal announcement because he does statements are politically motivated. Reagan becomes not want to hurt his credibility, the head of the vulnerable to this contention with regard to everything committee said. Armed with long-awaited consent from Reagan. Sen. he says and docs once he declares. Laxalt said. "I don't think It’s a subterfuge nt all." he said. "It’s a Paul I.avail. R-Nev.. announced to reporters Thursday that the panel will begin work next week under the perfectly honest approach." Laxalt. a Reagan confldnnt who will Berve as chulrman banner of "Reagan-Bush ’84." "I have no doubt In my mind that Ronald Reagan Is of the campaign committee, said the president will wait going to be a candidate to re-election." Laxalt said with for a number of weeks — probably until after Congress a new sense of confidence. "In football terms." he wraps up Its work — to declare his candidacy for a second term. mused, "thiscampaign Ison the six-inch line." Laxalt said Reagan would sign a letter authorizing the The announcement followed a 20-mlnute Oval OfTIcc meeting In which Reagan, who hns taken delight In formation of a campaign committee In papars to Ik * filed keeping alive the guessing game concerning his political with the Federal Election Commission. The committee will operate from ofTlces In a building future, agreed to become a legal candidate for re-election near the Capitol that houses the National Association of ns of Monday. But Reagnn still Intends to differentiate between his Counties nnd could be In operation Monday or Tuesday, status as a legal candidate and that of a formal, with Laxnlt as chnlrman and White House political announced candidate. Despite his nod of approval to adviser Edward Rollins ns campaign director. The date for creation of the committee had been In Iraxalt. he still may not declare his candidacy until place for some time. Laxnlt. however, was reluctant to mltj-Dcccmber. "He feels that the formal announcement — a final press ahead without a tangible sign of consent from hlrsslng of candidacy — would Impair Ills credibility," Reagan. Laxalt said he walked Into the Oval Office and told Iraxall said. "I tend to agree with him. It's a subtle Reagan, "the time has come" for a positive sign that the thlOg." Laxalt. a conservative chosen by Reagan last year to campaign should move forward. He said he told Reagan became general chairman of the Republican National he wanted the authorization “ In writing." IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 7*1*4 CP IN RE: THE INTERESTSOF LORA LFA DAFFRON ond JEFFREY SCOTTDAFFRON. Words NOTICE OF ACTION TO HOMER C. DAFFRON. whour Hot known address and residence It: Routt 7. Boi 4J0B '* Shelby, North Carolina YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Ptllllon lor Guardianship Km bttn Iliad In the Circuit Court ol Seminole Count,. Flcrlda, Ca»a No. 7* 104 CP, and you art required to serve a copy ol your written do lenses. II any, to II on MICHAEL E. GRAY. ESQUIRE, ol CLEVELAND l BRIDGES. Potl Otllco Drawer Z. Sanford. Florida. 331130771. on or before lha 11th day of November, m j. and Ilia the original with the Clark ol Ihlt Court elthar bafora service on Petitioner's Attomay or Immediately thereafter, other*lie a delault and ultimata judgment will he entered lor lha relief demanded In the Petition. Witness my hand and teal ol the Court on Ihlt Itth day ot October. IMJ ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. Clerk ot the Circuit Court BY: Betty M Capps Deputy Clerk MICHAEL E. GRAY. ESQUIRE ol CLEVELANOABRIDGES Pot! Of lice Drawer Z Senior d. Florida a m 0771 Telephone. ( K l i m I II l Attr-nwy lor Petitioner PubllthOcloberU.il. INS DEM W Male Bias Removed From Bible WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Na­ tional Council of Churches today made public Its controversial "In ­ clusive langungc" lectionary — the Bible readings used In public worship — recast In non-sexist language. And two of the council's 31 members, the Lutheran Church In America and the Eastern O.lhodox Church. Immediately disassociated themselves from the project. Dr. Claire Randall, general secre­ tary of the church council, said the new lectionary “ Is not an official Icetlonary” but "a result of requests from many local churches who were struggling with the question of gender bias In the language of worship, and who had neither the cx^jcrtlse or the time to recast the Scripture In Inclusive language." The new lectionary, using the readings from the Bible put together by the 10-church Consultation on Church Union, recasts the "male bias" of the Bible In Its major English translation, the Revised Standard Version. In Its references to people and changes some lan­ guage about God nnd Jesus Christ. It argues, for example, thut many Biblical passages that use the Greek word "anthropos." which can be translated either as "human being" or. sometimes, "mule human be­ in g ." Is rcgulurly rendered as "m ale." "m an." or "m en." For example, the RSV version. In a familiar passage, translates the words of Jesus as "Let your light so shine before 'men’ that they may see your good works and glorify your Father who Is In heaven." In this Instance. It Is argued, the use of the Greek "anthropos ’ dors not mean "males but not females" and said It could be translated ns well to read "Let your light so shine among'others.'" In another example, the commit­ tee rendered Ezek. 33.2. which speaks of "watchmen." as "w at­ cher." It said, "even though the Hebrew word clearly refers to a male sentry who protected the city or town from surplsc attack.” "In this lertlonary." the commit­ tee s a id , •'w o m e n can henr themselves as those who are called to watch for the deeds of God." Three years In the making, the Icetlonary project has been bitterly attacked by conservative und Re­ ligious Right groups as an effort to pervert the Bible. In re c e n t y e a rs . C h ris tia n feminists have complained that the male bias In both the original Biblical texts and In their English translations tend to exclude them from the life of the church. Study Says No Nerve Gas Weapons WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congress should reject a Pentagon request for $151.6 million to produce two new nerve gas weapons because production plans arc uncertuln. a congressional study concludes. A 46-page report by the General Accounting Office analyzed the Pentagon's $4.6 billion request for ammunition procurement In 1984 and recommended reducing the amount by $433.6 million. The report by Congress’s Investigative arm was prepared for the House Appropriations Committee. The committee Is expected to consider legislation next week that would fund more than $200 billion worth of weapons programs and other defense-related activities. The study Is expected to bolster arguments of those who oppose the administration's plans to resume of nerve gas for the first lime since 1969. The House rejected the program earlier this year and the Senate approved it only when Vice President George Bush broke a 49-49 lie: the program then survived a House-Senate conference to reconcile the two mllltury bills. The study recommends that Congress reject $18.1 million for production of 155-mllllmctcr binary nerve gas shells and $43.2 million for production of the troubled "B lgeye" nerve gas bomb. It also suggests eliminating $90.3 million for the production nnd assembly facilities that would be used for making the bomb. In binary chemical ammunition, two non-lcthnl chemicals nrc separated until they are mixed In an artillery shell or bomb, producing a lethal gas. They are. considered safer than older single-chambered weapons which may leak. An appropriations subcommittee already has cut the administration request by more than half, to $61.6 million. In addition, the Defense Department, citing development delays, withdrew Its request for Blgeye production funds earlier this year. "Until the Army chooses the locutions of these projects, funding them In fiscal year 1984 Is premature since the costs will vary according to location. ' said the report, dated Sept. 28. "Further, the developmental Blgeye bomb has-teehnlcnl problems nnd has undergone only limited testing." Test evaluations last spring by the Defense Depart­ ment found the bomb reached unacceptably high temperature levels when the .nixing process was begun uboard the aircraft. The Pentagon ordered the mixing process to lx* delayed until after the bomb Is released, and said It Is satisfied with the results. School To Perform Dyslexia Screening What do Olympian Bruce Jenner. atomic scientist Albert Einstein, artist Pablo Picasso, and politician Nelson Rockefeller have In com­ mon? The disability qf dyslexia ..an inability to read...that neurological s c r a m b lin g th a t a f f l i c t s an estimated 25 million Americans. The DePaul School of Central Florida will offer a screening pft>" gram Wednesday and Thursday to help parents determine If this common disability Is the reason behind their child's school pro­ blems. Very often, dyslexia Is the root cause of behavioral problems. slowness In completing tasks or organizational and communication problems. Reversal of letter perception and difficulty In reading are not the only problems the dyslexic child has. And. the dyslexic child grows up to be a dyslexic adult. Thrre Is not n cure...but there Is a way to teach the dyslexic Individual (at any age) to cope In a world that very often appears backward to them. The DePaul School Is a non profit, non-drnomlnatlonal school that Is run by the parents of Its students. Located at 4710 Adanson St.. Or­ lando. In the St. Paul's Methodist Church education building, the school has programs for people aged 6 to 80. The screening process Itself Is a personalized, one-on-one process that takes 2 Mi hours. The cost of the testing Is $100 and the results will lx* available almost Immediately, with an explanatory workshop for parents following on October 22 and 23. For more Information, contact Meg Parker nt 628-9888 or Ida Christopher at 629-4542. FBI S e ize s C o m p u te r E q u ip m e n t United Preaa International FBI Ggenls on a nationwide hunt for equipment used to crack military and business computer systems raided the homes of teenage electronics whizzes In six states, reported ly turning up software gangs led by youths known os "Th e Cracker" and "The Wizard." FBI agents launched raids from New York to California this week und seized thousands of dollars o f equipment. Sources said the Investigation focuses on qffen scs In clu d in g Ille g a l use o f electronic message services, tapping o( defense information and destruction of stored data. The Detroit Free Press quoted a source cft.se to the Investigation who said damage caused by a Detroit group of computer enthusiasts was estimated "between $500,000 and $1 million" and "dozens and dozens of systems were litVolved. Systems were damaged every­ where. coast to coast." •2 'It's a matter o f deliberate, calculated sabotage." the source said. 'T h e main slant of the Investigation Is anything defense-related." jn Irvine. Calif., agents seized equip­ ment Tuesday at the homes of David ItHI. 17: Wayne Correia. 17: Gary* Knutson. 15: and his brother. Gregg. 14. "W e never would or never did try to harm any kind of system or steal any kind of Information." a shaken Hill said ut a Thursday news conference. "W e were Just playing uround in there." T h e I r v i n e y o u t h s b l a me d a mysterious teen whiz called "T h e Cracker" for teaching them how to tap a commercial network thut churgcs users. Correia said seven agents raided his home, with one FBI man breaking through his second-story bedroom window, flashing his badge and saying. "Hold it right there, that computer is mine.” Detroit newspapers and TV iicwb stations reported the FBI raided at leust 12 homes in six slates. The raids were reportedly conducted In Irvine. Detroit. Tuscott, A r lz , Oklahoma City. Okla.. New York and Virginia. In Alexandria. Vu.. the FBI released u statement that said General Telephone and Electronics Telenet Communica­ tions Corp. of Vienna. Va.. "became aware that unidentified Intruders had gained access to Its Tclrmall electronic mall system." None of the youths was charged. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* *r* cng«g*d In butlnttl *t 701 E*tt Altamonte Dr . St* ,10*. Altamonte Spring*. Seminole Count,. Florid* under th* llctitlout name of FLYING CARPET TRAVEL CLUB. *nd th«l •ut intend to r*gltt*r M id n«m* with th* Clork of th* Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid* In #c cord«nc* with th* provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Slalut*. to Wit: Section MJ Ot Florid* Statute* 1*17 AlUmont* Travel Inc Martha G Anderson IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E I OHT E E N T H JUDI CI AL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO : I ) IMACA-tf-P DIVISION: " P " DUVAL FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF JACKSONVILLE, a corporation. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. 1»TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. t ) 7*7* CA *4 0 IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALPHANSO ANDERSON. Petitioner/Husbjnd, JEANETTEE ANDERSON. Respondenl/WIt*. NOTICE OF ACTiCtt 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 TAAIL INU AOrjireSS IS P.0 Be*. Appleton, Now York YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a sworn Petition lor Dissolution ot Marrleg* by ALPHANSO AN OERSON. has been tiled In the Circuit Court In end lor Seminole County, Florid*, th* short title ot which 1s IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF ALPHANSO ANDERSON, Poll llonor/Husbond ond JEANETTE E ANDERSON. Respondonl/Wllo. and by those present* you oro com­ manded lo appear ond III# your answer or other defensive plead rgi with the Clerk ol Iho Circuit Court In ond for Seminole County, Florid* end serve a copy thereof on Poll H o n o r 's a tt o r n e y . JAC K T BRIDGES, o ' C LEVELAND * BRIDGES. Post Otllco Drawer Z. Sentord. FL J7777«77l. on or before th# IJth day ot November. IMJ. or otherwise a default will be entered against you WITNESS my hand end oltlcial seal ol the Court on this 17th day ot October, IMJ (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ol IheCiicuit Court By: Jeon Brltlanl JACK T. BRIDGES. ESQUIRE, ol CLEVELAND* BRIDGES Post Otllco Drawer Z Sentord. Florida 311114771 Telephone: J0VJ77 1)14 Publish October 14. 71. 71 * Nov ember 4. IMJ DEM f7_________________________ w B F M<C*LL ond PATRICIA A McCALL. hit wile, and COTTON STATES MUTUAL INSURANCE C O M P A N Y and SOU TH EAST BANK. N A . and FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE. Defendenti NOTICE OF ACTION TO: B E . McCall and Patricia A McCall, hit wile Residence: Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Samlnote County, Florida. Lot 1. Block A. THE SPRINGS. DEERWOOO ESTATES, according to the plat thereof ot recorded In Plat Book It. pages IS and 74. of tne public records ol Seminole County. Florida. hat been filed against you: and you are required tu serve a copy ot your written defenses. If any. to It on E d w a rd $ J0 « « *. p t f 'l Y 'l f t Legal Notice Legal Notice •! NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given Ihel * Public Hearing will be held #1 lh# Commission Room In Iho City Hall In the City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P M on October 74, IMJ. to consider th* adoption ol an ordl mO.JC* t r •••* wily 0* 5a*tfsh'b» Florida, till* ot which It at fallows: ORDINANCE NO ISA! AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY Or SANFORD. FLORID*. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO I0f7 OF SAID CITY; SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT C ER TAIN PR O PE R TY LYIN G NORTH OF PAOLA ROAD (C44AI AND WEST OF OREGON AVENUE FROM AD (A G R IC U L T U R A L ) D I S T R I C T T O SR 1 A A (S IN G L E - F A M IL Y RESIDEN T I A L ) D IS T R IC T AND SR I ‘ (SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL D W ELLING ) DISTRICT. PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall be available at the Oltleo ot the City Clerk lor all persons desiring lo osm lne the NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given that et Public Hearing will b* hold at th* Commission Room In th* City Hotl In the City of Sanford. Flo. Ida. at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 74. IMJ, to tonslder the adoption of on ordl none* by th* City ol Sentord. c lor Id*, till* ol which Is as follow*: ORDINANCE NO. t**4 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN DING C H APTE R 71 OF THE SANFORD C IT Y CODE CON­ CERNING WATER ANO SEWER SERVICE CHARGES TO ELIMI­ NATE SECTIONS M 71. 70 41. 71 44. 71 4j, 71 44 ANO 7i 47 AND TO PROVIDE A NEW SECTION 7* 4J R E G A R D IN G C O N N E C T IO N FEES: NEW SECTION 70 4J PRO V ID IN G FOR A D D IT IO N A L CHARGES WHEN USE OF PRO PERTY CHANGES: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy shall be available at the Office ol the City Clerk lor all pertnne desiring to e«#mlne the Iornay. whose address It JI4 Duval Federal Building. Jacksonville. Florida, m m . before October J*. IN ), and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on plaintiffs attomay or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and the teal ot this Court on this 70th day of September. A 0 1*41 tSEALI A* 1. UR H. BECKWITH. JR . C.ERK By: EleenorF. Puretto Deputy Clerk Publish September 71. JO A October 7. U let) OEL 1M NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEArT n O TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall In the City ol Sanford. Florida, a' 7.00 o'clock P M on October J4. I ML to consider the adoption ol an ordl nance by the City of Sanford. Florida, title ot which Is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 14J, AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO 10*7. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE ZONING O R D IN A N C E . A P P E N D IX A. ARTICLE VI. SEC. 1. TO ADD A P A R A G R A P H P R O V ID IN G A SUBSTITUTE TO THE PAVING REQUIREMENTS FOR RESIDEN TIAL FACILITIES REQUIRING TEN 110) SPACES OR LESS: PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy shall be available at the Office of the City Clerk lor all persons desiring to eiamlne the same. All parties In Interest and citliens shall have an opportunity lobe heard at Mid hearing By order ol the City Commission of the City of Sanford. Florida RosaM Rotundo Deputy City Clerk Publish October 14. IWJ OEM 04 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 701 East Altamonte Dr.. Ste 710*. Altamonte Springs. Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name el EXEC­ UTIVE EXTRA TRAVEL CLUB, and that we Intend to register M id name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statute, to Wit: Section |*J Of Florida Statutes IH7. Altamonte Travel Inc. Martha G Anderson President by EdwardC Anderson Sect /Tree* Dale October * IMJ Publish October 7. t * 71.7«. IMJ DEM 47 INVITATION TO BID Th* Semlnoto County Shtrllf't Of tic* It Initiating th# development ol a Computer Assisted Ditpelch System Seminole County Shorlirt Otllco now requ esting proposals lur (ho President hardwire, software, and training oq by Edward C Andtrton lh* Computer Astisled Dispatch Sect /Treat System. Complete description ol Dal* October 4. IMJ requirements may be obtained from •Publish October 7,14.71.71. IMJ Dick Telton *1 Room 70J ot lh* DEM 41 Sheriffs Office. 1)4) Jtm Street. Sentord Airport. Sanlord Florid* NOTICE UNDER 77771 week days between th* hours ot FICTITIOUS NAME LAW lUUO end I DO hours October 17 thru N U llLb IS HEREBY GIVEN that Octobwr 71. tM) Questions may be th* undersigned, desiring lo engage directed to Dick Telson at (J0)l In business under the fictitious name 777 I I I ) *st 107 during hours shown of LEONARD SHELL SERVICE at number 7SQQ Perk Avenue, In th* •bovt /i/ John E. Polk City ot Sanford, Florida. Intends to Sheriff register the Mid name with th* Clerk Publish October 4.11,1*. IMJ ol th* Circuit Court of Seminole DEM JO County. Florid* DATED at Seniord. Florida, this Uthdayof September. IMJ TAKE A F L P R I O A LEONARD*. SONS ENTERPRISES. INC ’ By: Catherine A Leonard. President Publish September 10 * October 7. B R E A M 1*71. IMJ DEL 170 All parties In Intorest and cltliont shall havo an opportunity to be heard atMldhaarlng By order ol lh* City Commission of th* City of Sentord. Florida R o m M Rotundo Deputy City Clork Publish October 14. IMJ DEM *4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. U 7J7S CA-M-0 IN REi THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN RAY DEAN, Petitioner. end BRENDAGAY DEAN. Respondent NOTICE OF ACTION TO:BRENDA GAY DEAN )10t Marlow Road Wilton, North Caroline JTOfJ YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for Dissolution of Marriage hat been filed egelnsl you and you or* required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses. II any, to It on SION W. CARTER. JR . Petitioner's at­ torney. whose address It 401 East Jackson Street. Suite 700. Orlando. Florida 77*01. on or before Nevember 7, IMJ, end til* the original with th* clerk ot this court either before service cn Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereetter; otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th# complaint or petition DATED on September 77. IMJ. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. At Clerk ol Its* Court By: Catherine M Evans At Deputy Clerk Publish September JO L October 7. 14.71. IMJ DEL 177 Mm*. All parties In Interest and cltltens shell have an opportunity to be hoard at Mid hearing. By order ot the City Commission el th# City ol Sentord. Florida. RosaM Rotundo Deputy City Clerk Publish October 14. IMJ OEM** NOTICE OF PRO PO SED AC­ QUISITION OF BANK ASSET* AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES Notice I* hereby given that the First Fidelity Savings and Loan Association. Winter Park. Florid*, hat mad* application to th* Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Washington. D C . 7047f. Ior Its written consent to acquire th* auati ot and assume llbillty to pay deposit* In the Weklva Branch of Flagship Q«nk ol Seminole. Sanford. Florida: I V Tuscawltla Branch ot Flogship Bahk of Seminole. Sanlord. Florida; and me Coralwood Mall branch of Sun Bank/ Southwest. H A . Cap* Coral. Florida It I* contemplated that all ol the office* ot th* above named bank* wilt continue to be operated This notice Is published pursuant to Section IK cl ot the Federal Deposit Insurance Act. Any person wishing to comment on this application may III* his/ her comment* In writing with the Re gional Director ot th* Federal Depot it Insurance Corporation ot Its R# gional Otllco. 7JJ Poechlre* St.. N E . suit* 7400. Alton!#. Georgia' JC04V It any person dciius 10 protest th* granting el this application, he/ she has a right to do so If he/ she tiles * written notice ol his/ her Intent with th* Regional Director by October 7f. IMJ Th# nonconlldenl.el portions ol the application ere on III* In th* Regional Office as part ot th* public III# maintained by th# Cor­ poration This III* Is available tor public inspection during regular business hours October 14. IMJ FIRSTFIOELITV SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION WJ South Orlando Avenue Winter Park. Florid* JJ7W FLAGSHIP BANKOF SEM1NOLF 700 West First Street Sanlord. Florida77771 SUN BANK/ SOUTHWEST. N.A. 1*17 Cap* Coral Parkway Cap* Coral. Florid* JJM4 Publish September I*. 71. 7t A October). 17.14. tM) DEL *t ORANGEJUICE NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given that e Public Hearing will be held by lh* Planning and Zoning Commission In th* City Commission Room, City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7.00 PM . on Thursday. October 70. IMJ. to consider th* following change and amendment to th* Zoning Ordinance ol tie City ol Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida Reionlng from MR 7. Multiple Family Residential Dwelling District To that ol GC 7. General Commer dal District That property described as Lots t. 1 L I. Blk II. Tr 7. Town ol Sentord. P B I.P g t l Being more generally described as located el *0) Laurel Ave. Th* planned us* ol the property Is: Funeral Home Th* Planning i Zoning Com mission will submil * recommend* lion lo »h# City Commission In lavor ol. or against, th* requested change cr amendment Th# City Commission will IwM o Futile Heel big in Hi* City Commission Room In th* City Hall. Sanlord. Florida *1 7:00 P M . on November u IMJ. lo consider Mid recommendation All parties In Interest and cltltens shall have an opportunity to be Hoard *1 Mid hearings By order el th* Planning end Zoning Commission ol the City ot Sentord. Florida, this 77th day ot September. IMJ J Q Galloway. Chairman City ot Sanlord Planning and 7gnlng Commission Publish October J. 14. ISO) OEM* NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THF ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* It hereby given Ihel a Public Hearing will be held *1 lh* Commission Room In th# City Hall In the City ot Sentord. Florida, at 7 oo o clock P.M. on October 74. IMJ. to consider th* adoption ot on ordl nance by th* City ol Sentord. Ftorlde. title ot which It ot tot lows O R D IN A N C E N O 1*4* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN DIKG ORDINANCE NO 10*7. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE ZONING O R D IN A N C E . A P P E N D IX A. A R T IC L E V. SEC. J. SR I. SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLING DISTRICT. PARA. B CONDITIONAL USES. SUB PARA (7) HOME OCCUPATION BY AD DING (7) (a) PROVIDING FOR AUTHORIZATION BY LICENSING ANO BUILDING DIVISION PRO VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy thall be available at the Oftlc* ol lh* City Clerk lor all persons desiring to eaamtn* th* All parties In Interest end cltltens shell have an opportunity to be heard al sold hearing By order ot th* City Commission ol th* City ol Sentord. Ftorlde. RosaM Rotundo Ocputy City Clerk Publish October 14. tM) DEMO)________________________ Legal Notice CITY OF LAXEMARY FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N NOTICE IS HFREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ol 'ho City ol Lake Mary. D orld * that said C g m m lf f ln n will liald a P u b lic Hearing al I 00 P M . on November J, M*k». h» M Consider a Petition to clot*, vacate abandon discontinue, die Claim, and to renounce any right ot the City s! Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and th* public In and to th* following described rights ol way. to wit That portion ol the twenty (701 loot alley lying between Lot* A • E and lots K • O. Block 77. Amended Piet ot Crystal Lake Shores, as recorded In Plat Book «. Page 10 ol the Public Records of S tm ln o lf County, Florida; more commonly described as lh* JO loot alley running from Park Place to *th Street between Lekevlew Avenue end Crystal Ltk* Avenue Th# Public Hearing will be held at th* City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, on lh# 3rd day ol November. 1* 0 . a I 1:00 P.M . or a* soon thereafter as possible at which lime Interested part;#* for and against the recommended request wi l be heard Said hearing may be continued trom lime to time until final action Is taken by th* City Commission THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three (3) public places within th* City nt Lake Mary. Florida, at th* City Hall within said City and published n th* Evening Htreld. a newspaper of general circulation In th* Cltv ol Lake Mary. In two weekly Issues at least lllteen (HI days prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, notice shell be posted in th* are* to be considered et least fifteen (1)1 days prior to the date ol the Public Hoering. A taped record ol this meeting Is made by th# City lor It* convenience This record may not constitute on adequate record Ior th* purposes ol appeal trom a decision mad# by th# City Commission with respect to the foregoing matter Any porson wishing to ensure tirel an adequate record ol th# proceeding* Is main talned lor appellato purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rangmenel* « t his or her own opens* DATEO: September 7*. IMJ CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA /*/ Connie Maior City Clerk Publish October 7.14. IMJ DEM II NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* It hersby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room In th# City Hell In th# City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on October )4. IMJ. to consider the adoption ct an ordl none* by the City ol Sanford. Florida, title ol which It at follows ORDINANCE NO 1*41 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO 10*7 OF SAID CITY: SAID ORDINANCE BEING A ZONING PLAN SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN PROPERTY LYING BE TWEEN FOURTH STREET AND IJTH STREET .AND BETWEEN LAUREL AVENUE AND SANFORD A V E N U E FROM RMOI (M ULTIPLE-FAM ILY RESIDEN TIAL. OFFICE AND INSTITU TIONAL) DISTRICT AND MR 7 (M ULTIPLE-FAM ILY RESIDEN TIAL OWELLINGI DISTRICT TO SR 1 (S IN G L E -F A M IL Y RESI DENTIAL OWELLINGI DISTRICT; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS '.NO EFFECTIVE DATE A copy shall be ava uble at the Office ol the City Clerk lor *1'. persons desiring to eiamlne th* same All parties In Interest end citliens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot th* City Commission ot lh# City of Sanlord. Florida RosaM Rotundo Deputy City Clerk Publish October 14. IMJ DEM 17 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA Nolle* Is Iwrtby given that a Public Hearing will be held at the Commission Room in th# City Hall tn th* City ot Sentord. Florida, at 7.00 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE o'clock P M on October >4. tM), to EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT cwislder th* adoption ol an ordl IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. nance by the City ol Sanford, FLORIOA F lor Id*, title of which Is as toltows CASE NO U ltM CAM G ORDINANCE NO. I*M C EN TR AL FLORIOA IN V E ST­ AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY MENTS. INC . A Ftorlde corpora OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. AMEN Hon. DING CHAPTER 1U*7. SAID OROI Plaintiff NANCE BEING THE ZONING OR y. O INANCE. A P P E N D IX A. TO STEVEN D HAAS and BARBARA J. ELIMINATE ARTICLE V. SEC HAAS, hi* wile, elal, TION 1. PARA D. ITEM 3. SUB Defendants ITEM la): ARTICLE V. SECTION*. AMENDED PARA D. ITEM 7. SUB ITEM lb); NOTICEOF SALE ARTICLE V. SECTION 7. PARA O. ‘ NOTICE IS GIVEN that pursuant ITEM J. SUB ITEM (al; AND TO to an Amended Final Judgment ol PROVIDE A NEW ARTICLE V. Foreclosure dated th* 71st day of SECTION I. PARA C (» ) DENSITY September. 1*1). In Cast No ARTICLE V. SECTION J. PARA C t ) 7*74 CA 0* G in th* Circuit Court (» l DENSITY; ARTICLE V. }EC ol ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In TION S. PARA D. ITEM ). SUB and tor Seminole County, Florida. In ITEM (al OENSITY; ARTICLE V. which CENTRAL FLORIOA IN SECTION *. PARA D. ITEM J. VESTMENTS. INC. It lh* plaintill SUBITEM (el DENSITY; ARTI and S T E V E N O. H AAS and CLE V. SECTION 7. PARA D. ITEM BARBARA J HAAS, hi* wile, ar* 7, SUB ITEM (al DENS'TY; PRO lh* defendant* I will sell to the VIDING FOR SE VE R AB ILITY. highest and best bidder tor cash In CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE lh* lobby al the West Iron! door ol DATE. lh* Seminole County Courthuus*. All parlies In Interest end citliens Sentord. Florid#, between 11:00 A M. shell have an opportunity to be hoard and 7 00 P M on th* 17th day ol et said hearing October. >♦*). the following do By order of the City Commission of scribed property set forth In th* tho City Ol Sentord. Florid* order of F Inal Judgment: RosaM Rotundo L o t S . In B l o c k G o f Deputy City Clork SWEETWATER OAKS. Section S. Publish October!*. IMJ according to lh* plat thereof re D E M I) corded in Plot Book t*. Pages I. 7 end ) ol th* Public Records ot Seminole County. Ftorlde NOTICE “ o f A PUBLIC HEArT n G Oeled: October S. IMJ TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. SANFORD. FLORIDA CLERK Nolle* I* hereby given that a OF THE COURT Public Hearing will be held al the By: Petrtcl* Robinson Commission Room In lh* Cily Hail in Deputy Clerk th* City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7.00 Publish October 7.14. IMJ o'clock P M on October 14. IMS. to DEM** _______________________ consider the adoption ol an ord< name by lh* City el Sanlord. STATE OF FLORIOA Florid*. IIH* ol which is as lot lows; DEPARTMENT OF STATE ORDINANCE NO 1S*J I certify that COUNTRY SQUARE AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY APARTMENTS. LTD. * Limited OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN Partnership formed under Chapter DING SECTION n t * IIIIJI. ANO *73. Ftwride Statute*. having Its SECTION 7717 lh) AS AMENDED principal place ot butlnoss In San BY ORDINANCE NO U5) OF THE lord. Florida wet cancelled for SANFORD CITY CODE PROVID failure to III* II* IMJ Annuel Report ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON Pursuant to th* provision* ot Sec1lon FLICTS ANDEFFECTIVE DATE *70)1. Florida Statute*. I hereby A copy thell he aval let I* et the give NOTICE In this newspaper, Ottlc# ol lh* City Clerk lor *11 which It published In Semlnnle persons desiring to « I amine th* County. F lor toe that said limited same. partnership hat Hied all reports end All parties In inleresl and citliens paid all tees rtqutrid under tew shall have an opportunity to be heard Given under my hand end th# at said hearing Greet Seel ot th* State ol Florida, at By order ot th* City Commission ot Tallahassee, thy Capital, this th* 7th th* Cily ol Sanlord. F Ion da day ol June. IMJ RosaM Rotundo (SEAL) Deputy City Clerk George Firestone Publish October 14. IMJ secretary ol Siato DEM** Publish October 14 IMJ D E M *) J i i ! �-({- Evening llcnild C om plete W eek's TV Listings Peering Into TV's Future ' v J'T o •• Tj fj « ti P rin t and video a re com bined w ith Increasing treq u en cy In today's television m a rk e t. H e re a young w o m an reads a te le tra m e ot p rin ted In fo rm a tio n d e liv e re d to her hom e v ia s ate llite and cable. T h is Is just one of th e m any Innovations torseen for the fu tu re of T V . D e ta ils about w h a t you can expect on page 2. �? - Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y. Oct. 14, 1»|J T elevisio n What Can Viewers Expect In The Years To Come By M lch ra l Beha Herald Staff W riter A soon-to-comc innovation in the cable television Industry will Ik * a boon to cable firms and may threaten the very foundation o f commercial televi­ sion by drawing sports, movies and other pro­ gramming from the commercial networks. That Innovation Is pay per view television which allows cable T V subscribers to pick and choose from offerings by all o f the available cable programming companies. The device that makes pay per view T V possible is the addressable converter. With the addressable converter, a cable company can give a subscribers premium program m ing like Home Box Office. Clncmax nr special events simply by pressing a few buttons. It eliminates the need for the com pany to send a technician to your home. According to Steven McMahon o f Am erican Television and Communication (A T C ) Corp. In Orlando, the parent company o f Orangc-Semlnole Cable vision, addressable converters will be In­ troduced to Central Florida within a few years. Sports progiam m ing In cities like Philadelphia and Chicago Is already on a pay per view basis. McMahon said. Professional teams In those cities have Joined togeher to form their own cable channels, offering the games to subscribers. " I t ’s less expensive than going to games and more people arc watching It.'* The cost o f pay-per-view T V may be relatively high for the next few years. (McMahon said a fee o f $5 to $10 would be charged for a big sporting event like the recent Alexis Arguello-Anron Pryor boxing match). McMahon predicted, however, pay per view television will ultimately be successful despite early Indications “ that It only makes money when it's a blockbuster event.*' Eventually, he said, major sporting events, like the W orld Series, college basketball's playoff tournament and the Super Bowl will be dislodged from network television In favor o f the cable channels. Cable firms have already bought up the rights to show many o f H ollywood's classic films, leaving fans o f late night m ovies on commercial stations In the lurch. "A m erica has an appetite for movies. There arc not enough m ovies to fill up all the pay services. T h ey're grow ing dependent on old films and foreign film s." McMahon said. Many films which weren't successful com m er­ cially have become hits on cable, he said. "People who won't go downtown to the movies will watch on television." Music television, or MTV. has also been a smash success, com bining videos, live and taped concerts and interviews with music stars. W hile movies and music are big hits on the cable networks, much o f the other program ming has not been. Several cable program ming services, like CBS Cable have already gone out o f business. CBS Cable and the Entertainment Channel appealed to limited view ing audiences, which In turn brought about their demise. McMahon believes the new technology will be a gold mine for cable firms. "T h ere is very little pay per view costs. The cost Is In the technology." The addressable converter will give new dimension to the cable Industry, he said. Two-way cable, teletext, even home security arc on the horizon. Interactive cable has been tested In Columbus. Ohio but the service, which allows the view er to "talk back" to the television. Is not yet financially feasible. McMahon said. When two-way T V becomes economically possible, cable subscribers will be able to bank and shop through their television. "But you can't look forward to that real q u ick ly." he said. Down the line, subscribers will be able to connect their home security systems to cable, so If a home Is burglarized an alarm will sound at the police station. McMnhon said his firm Is already w orking to develop that technology. In the near future, local cable subscribers can expect to see vldcotcxt, screens o f written, newspa­ per-type Information which run on a regular cycle 24 houTi a day. Passive system s like that are available on many cable systems now. Another, more active feature is currently betng developed by ATC. McMahon said. About 200 Orange-Semlnole subscribers arc participating In a system that allows them to retrieve the Information they want to sec from a com pu ter. It uses newspaper-style stories as well but the view er can choose what he wants to watch rather than going through the entire cycle. Graphics arc also available through the two systems, he said. Television viewers won't have to depend totally on cable for their kicks. According to corporate spokesmen for Zenith and General Electric, the two firms will likely begin selling digital televisions early In 1984 even though local dealers said they have no Idea o f when the sets may be available. The firms boast that the sets will provide clearer pictures with richer color and truer sound. The TVs. which operate on semiconductor chips, will offer novelty features such as split-screen, freeze-frame and zoom. The split-screen will even allow viewers to watch more than one program. A spokesman for Zenith said the sets should sell for about the same price as the com pany's current top-of thc-llne models. Polish E x p o rt Enjoys L ife In U .S . By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) - The com ­ pany that Just returned from many months In Helsinki and Stockholm shooting G o rk y P ark Is full o f ecstatic reports about Joanna Pacula. who won the plum role o f Irina. I am pleased to report the arrival o f a new star. The plum role went to a peach. Miss Pacula Is a slender reed, and she muy be the first person from Tom aszow Lubclskl to make It In Hollywood. "Y o u ’ve never heard o f Tom aszow L u b c ls k l? " she asks. T h e n she explains It is a rather famous resort town In Poland "w h ere people go for h ea lth y liv in g and e n jo y in g the country.” Her father works In construction there and her mother Is a pharmacist. She has two sisters and a brother, and there came a time when she had enough o f the healthy living and enjoying the country so she decided to be an actress. That Isn't as easy In Poland os here. You have to go to a drama school in W arsaw before you can work In m o v ie s o r In th e th e a te r , and everybody wants to go to that school. She says In hec year there were 400 applicants for 2 2 available spots. "But I was lu cky," she says. "In my first year, the Polish m ovie people took me to make a film and from then on I made more dims. So I was able to pay m y bills, and to cat and to sleep." By the lim e she finished her drama school training, she was a star In Polish cinema. But she Immediately quit film for the stage, which Is more prestigious In Poland. And she also did well on the W arsaw stage. In December. 1981. she. was on vacation in Parts when the Polish governm ent declared martial law. That effectively closed down both the Polish theater and film Industries, so she sim ply stayed In Paris. She did some m odeling and T V com m ercia ls In Paris, and made enough money so she decided to travel. She went to Belgium and then Spain and then came to the United States. "O n one o f m y first days in New Y ork ." she says, "m y bag was stolen, and m y passport wus In It. I could not get another passport because o f the political situation at home In Poland, so I had to stay In the U .S." She was In New York when pro­ ducers Gene Kirkwood and Howard Koch Jr., and director Michael Aptcd were looking for a star for G o rk y P ark. They heard about the Polish actress who. they were told, was In Paris. T h ey went tc Paris to find her. only to learn she was In New York. Miss Pacula has decided to settle In the United States, and has applied for her green card. She and co-producer Koch have become a romantic Item, which naturally Influenced that de­ cision. " I huve learned to s w im ." she sayB. " a n d I h ave learned to drive a n d I have learned to play tennis, so I think that m akes m e practically an A m e ri­ c a n ." W edding bells ring on the d a y tim e d ra m a Search for Tomorrow. But when Steve (P h il B row n) and Stephanie (M a r ie C h e a th a m ) excham ge vows w ill Suzl (E liz a b e th S w a c k h a m e r), left, and Lloyd (P e te r H a s k e ll), rig h t, hold th e ir peace? Tune In the w eek of O ct. 17 and find out if th e re re a ly is wedded bliss. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid ay, Oct. H , m 3 —J Travanti's Ring Has its Own Story he grow up? Is he married? Does he have any children? B.C.B., Cougar, Wash. DEAR DICKi On my favorite program, Hill Street Bluea, Daniel J. Travantl wears a ring viih a large atone. It looks like a fiery opal. Is It nla? A prop? W hat is his reason for wearing It? — K.E., Mobile, Ala. It's his. originally a gift from "an adm irer." as he puts It. and he’s been wearing It for 11 years. He says he believes It Is more than 100 years old. It's hand-wrought gold with a stone — a chalcedony, not a fiery opal — and he was told It came from Greece. Uut Travantl had It appraised and was told that It’s Russian. You can’ t see it at home, obviously, but It has a design — a boat and two birds holding a rope with the symbol o f Infinity — and the Inscription. In French: "T h e further apart, the stronger the bond." DEAR DICK: My friend and I have been arguing about the name of the robot on the old TV show Lost In Space. Could you please settle this for us? — O. J., Indiana, Pa. I called my friend, Jonathan Harris, who played Dr. Smith, and the answer will probably disappoint both o f you. The robot never had a name. Harris says he wanted to call it Claude, but the producers said no. and It was always called simply the robot. DEAR DICK: The person who plays Shorofsky on Fame looks familiar. I think I saw him, without his beard, in the movie The CaJne Mutiny. Am I right? — M.B.N., Roosevelt, N.J. Sorry to burst your m em ory bubble but, no. you're wrong. Albert Hague plays the part and Fam e is his first acting Job. Previously he had been Involved In the Broadway theater, but primarily as a writer. He wrote F ln ln a n d F ancy, for example. DEAR DICK: My husband'and I like Throe’s Company. W e are curious as to why Mrs. Roper always wears those long muumuu-llke gowns. Io It because she feels she has a bad figure? Or Dick Kleiner Is It Just a gimmick for the show? W e’d like to know. — A.8., Joplin, Mo. It’ s m ore gim m ick than cam ouflage. Audra Llndley plays Mrs. Roper and she Teels that type of outfit Is more In keeping with the ofT-the-wall personality o f her character. DEAR DICK: W hat W estern series did Doug McClure star in? His character’s name was Trampas. — B.B., Loralne, 111. McClure played Tram pas on T he V irg in ia n . DEAR DICK: W e recently heard Tristan Rogers (Scorpio on General Hospital) give an Interview In which he said General Hospital was going off TV for good. Is this so? — I.K., Saginaw, Mich. Not likely. It’s one o f the top-rated shows on the air. und It makes millions for ABC. so It should be around quite a time. You must have misunderstood him. DEAR DICK: Recently, I saw a rerun of an ep iso d e o f the old Iron sid e se rie s w ith Raymond Burr. This led to a discussion of what year that series was originally run on TV. 1 believe it was ’68 or ’69. Can you tell me? — L.A., Stevenson, Wash. It was 1967 and It ran until 1975. DEAR DICK: How old Is Steve Bond, alias Jimmy Lee Holt of General Hospital? W here did Bond Is 27 and red hot. He was bom In Haifa. Israel and came to New* York at 11 and a year later went to Los Angeles, which he considers home. He married professional golfer Cindy Cox In December. No children yet. DEAR DICK: 1 remember watching a show after school in the late ‘90s or early ‘60s called Raznar of the Jungle. It starred a white hunter with a native sidekick. Can you please tell me who were the stars and what years it was shown? — S.B., Republic, Mo. R a m a r o f th e J u n g le starred Jon Hall as Dr. Thom as Reynolds, but I cannot find the name o f Ills "n ative sidekick." It originally ran from '52 to '54, but It was syndicated In reruns for many years after that. DEAR DICK: I read In a magasine that Tom Selleck was on The Young and the Restless soap opera. I was wondering when that was and what character he played? — D.S.W., Paw Paw, Mich. Tom was a semi-regular, playing a character named Jed Andrews, In '72 and ’73. He says they wanted him lo sign on as n regular, but he turned them down. DEAR DICK: A $1,000 bet Is riding on this one: How old was Mary Tyler Moore when she began playing Laura Petry on The Dick Van Dyke Show? How old Is she now? How old was Van Dyke? — T.L.S. and R.S.J., Kalamazoo, Mich. I don’ t believe those stakes for a minute, but. nevertheless. Mary T yler Moore was 25 and Dick Van Dyke was 36 when they started that show', back In 1961. I'll let you get out the old com puter and figure their current ages from that data. Joan Not As Bitchy As By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UIMJ - Poor Joan Collins. The flashy, srx y brunette star o f D y n a s ty has a reputation for being as bitchy offstage as Alexis Carrington, her tempestuous T V role. She plays the vindictive Alexis with such verve and obvious relish It Is assumed there must be a grrat deal o f Collins in Carrington, the treacherous cx-wjfc o f the show's patriarch, played by John Forsythe In the ABC-TV series. It p robably docs not occu r to millions o f Viewers and scandal sheet writers that Joan's brittle, often ven ­ omous, portrayal Is purely and simply a finely drawn portrait o f a classic female stereotype. Joan has been around too long, seen too many ups und downs In her career, lo be deeply rankled by the transference o f A lexis’ asccrblc char­ acteristics to herself. All the same, she isn't pleased about the manifestation. Alexis, after all. has been something o f a saving grace in Joan's career, not exactly at Its height when she ac­ cepted the role and quickly made her part Into the wom an everyone loves to hate. J o a n an d A l e x is a rc lu m p e d together ns one und the same dark presence. In stark contrast to Linda Evans In the role o f Krystle Car­ rington. the Monde snow goddess who replaced Alexis In Carrington’s heart. Linda and Krystle are all goodness and light. Just as A le x is ’ bitch in ess has rubbed ofT on Joan, so bus Krystlr's sweetness and virtue been applied to Linda. "Peop le don’t say so to my face, but they talk and write about me being as big a bitch as A I cx Ib." Joan said, a touch wearily. "Joh n (Forsythe) and Linda have called some or the scandal sheets defending me. "A ctu ally. I think Linda is close In character to Krystle. But then most performers play people close lo what they truly are. especially In situation comedy. ” 1 find It easy to play m yself as a means o f being as natural as possible on camera, but that doesn't mean Alexis and I arc the same person. In a way I'm flattered people think I’ m like Alexis. We do have some traits In common. "W e both have high energy und a strong Interest In clothes and Jewels. W e are sensuous and w e're good b u sin essw o m en . But s h e 's m ore concerned with business matters than I am. "I'm not very Introspective, b o In a real sense I know’ Alexis better than ! Jo myself. " I alw ays know how A lexis will react to u given situation. She loves conflict, rows and confrontations. I hale them and will do anything I can to avoid personal confrontation and unpleasantness. "A le x is is consumed by a vendetta against Blake Carrington. I can forgive and forget, but not Alexis. "= 7 »: "S h e Is great fun to play. Originally, she was added to the cast for only eight or nine episodes. ! was given the p lrt only after Sophia Loren and Raquel W elch turned It down. So I’ m grateful to both o f th em ." In person Joan is warm, voluble and w itty. H er's Is a durk, haunting beauty and obviously sexual. Men look at her with undisguised lust, a fact w h ich docs not escape the actress. It would be difficult. If not Impossi• b|c, for her to play the Innocent. .;*<!ii(i bsbttuw e\\fistn tnanfTTuiy Trapped P a tric ia D a v is guest stars as a c r itic a lly ill p a tien t who is exploited by a doctor d e­ te rm in e d to oust T ra p p e r John M c In ty r e (P e r n e ll R o b e rts ) fro m his post a t San F ra n c is c o M e m o ria l H o s p ita l on Trapper John, M.D. a t 10 p .m . Sunday on CBS. .*ias vtaiiaV jtum t site ju n corvine •iiitij’i �4—Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. F rid ay, Oct. U . I f U Blocks Upset Over New 'Webster' Series HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — Susan Clark and Alex Karras might have never known about the con* troversy. except that they have a black housekeeper who reads all the black newspapers. She told them now awful they woeurt TV. Susan and Alex — who arc rcaMIfc husband und wife — arc starring In ADC's, new Friday night series, "W ebster.” The premise o f the series is that Alex Is an ex-football star and Susan is his brand-new wife and a couple o f weeks after their sudden marriage they have a kid dumped in their laps. The kid Is Webster, whose father was a teammate o f Alex's. The kid's father died and left no survivors. Alex was the godfather. So here Is Webster. There arc no problems with all that, but Webster Just happens to be black. "M y housekeeper says all the black newspapers are upset about It." Karras nays. "E ven before the show went on the air. they were writing about us ns another exam ple o f whites patronizing blacks. They say It is typical for Hollywood to visualize a white couple helping out a black boy, rather than vice versa." The gist o f the black com m unity’s complaint Is that it's always a white helping a black. W hy couldn’ t It hnvc been a black couple taking In a white kid? Susan says that Lecausc o f the controversy their housekeeper brought to their attention they are doing mu episode sim ply to answer those charges. "It will deal with the friendship between George, the character Alex plays, and W ebster's father." she says. "It will tell how they shared so much that W ebster’s father felt he would rather have George responsible for his son. If anything happens to him. than anybody else. They arc similar In background and similar In outlook, and It doesn’ t matter that they arc dissimilar In the color o f their Bkin." "O r ut i ast let’s say I've been n hit offbeat. It comes from my childhood — my father was Greek and my mother was Scotch-Irlsh — so I was on the periphery o f both croups, hut r e a l l y nan o f n eith er.! would go to the Greek Orthodox church, but not really belong. I can speak Greek to get by. that's all. And the same thing when I went to m y m other’s Episcopal church." But why a Beries now. when his producing career and his w ife’s acting career arc doing pretty well by themselves? Both Susan and Alex arc sorry that the con ­ troversy has erupted. But. they feel it has a positive side as well; ft lifts the show out o f the banal rut o f most sitcoms. T h ey also like that It points up that "W eb ster" can have its serious side. " I wanted to do a series because I want to be financially Independent." Karras says. "M y thing Is that 1 want to do what I want to do when 1 want to do It. I figure If the series goes. In three years or so I will achieve that Independence. Then I w on’ t act any more, I’ ll Jo some producing und a lot of fishing." Susan and A lex have their own production company. They did a T V movie. "M aid In A m erica." which was a com edy but dealt with the semi-serious theme o f male-female role reversals. They both feel that they got their point across better because It was a comedy. Instead o f a heavy, pretentious drama. " I ’ve always been a bit o f a rebel.” says Karras. " I ’m primarily an actress." Susan explains, "bu t I find I do enjoy working with A lex on producing, too. It Is conceivable that If this show lasts three to five years. I will have had m y fill o f acting, at least for a while. Maybe I might then do a play on Broadway — A lex teases me about that — and m aybe a m ovie now and then, but do more producing than actin g." Pat Benatar Is Rock's First Video Baby By Vernon Scott UFI Hollywood Reporter Pat they’ve heard her new single or album. Instead they say. "H ey! I’ve SEEN your new song." Pat. whose music und appearance sometimes arc inexplicably confused with Linda Konstadt. is an exceed­ ingly bright young woman, hardedged and singularly motivated. At 30 she Is 90 pounds o f dynam ic soprano steeped In operatic training. Her driving voice is matched by ambition and a shrewd eye for the HOLLY WOOD (UPI) - Singer Pal Benatar is a product o f rock videos, the v is u a l p a c k a g e s th a t k ee p teenagers glued to MTV. the cable TV music pipeline. Pat’s glitzy illustrated songs have made her one o f rock ’s current queens. So powerful Is M TV ’ s impact on the recording Industry and teen con ­ sumerism. youngsters no longer tell marketplace.* On video tape In skin-tight outfits and with her short-cropped, dark hair tousled. Put is a seething bundle of energy belting songs lo the driving beat o f her own compositions. Pat’s success Is best reflected In hqr three Gram m y 9, 1980-1982. for Ixrst rock vocul performance. Her hits Include L ittle Too Lute, I 'l l D o It, I W ant O ut. S ile n t P a rtn e r and F ig h t It O u t. A recent album. Gel Nervous, was a triple platinum seller anil her newest, L iv e From E a rth , recorded from her U.S. and European tours, may well follow suit. Pat was a pioneer In rock .videos. Her 10th and most recent Is a six-minute rendition o f L o ve In A /kif tie field. It amounts to a ininl-movlc and. for the first tim e. Includes dialogue without music. "It tells the story o f a runaway New Jersey girl who ends up In the slums o f New York C ity ." Pat said. "I had to learn how to dance for tills on e." N ow Special Sunday D inner . . Chicken, D um plings and Memories. ..$ 5 .6 9 T h e s m e l l o f c h ic k e n a n d d u m fr a m - s c r a tc h s tr ip te x tu r e . . .ju ic y d u m te n d e r c h ic k e n . O h , y o u S e rv e d e v e iy S u n d a y jr o m o f th re e s id e d is h e s a n d a ll th e m e m o rie s y o u w a n t. Su n.-Fri. M-i-ting fro m Hnl. » m iii| [ fr o m V IV V . I 1:30 a.in . 1:30 p.m. B y . ITALIAN RESTAURANT > 2507 ENTERPRISE R O A D O R A N G E CITY O P E N 1 1 A .M . * ? l° M o n o 's Restaurant O ran y* City re m e m b e r. 1 1 . 3 0 a m , w i t h y o u r c h o ic e T h r Applr \ nlI**%Hilt l!u. 1330 North WihmII uih I lilt il. I h l ji m l, llo r iilu l/*>01-73 t-HOI I O pen p lin g . . . Ix n n e m a d e - p lin g . . . w i t h th a t in d e s c rib a b le The new video cost S 100.000 and took two days to produce, following two days o f rehearsal. Four years ago her (list video cost only $25,000 and ran 3 ’ i minutes. Only her first album was released without a video. Her second. Crimes o f P a ssio n , was introduced on MTV with l he single You lU 'ttc r N un. ” 1 was one o f the first artists to do videos," she said. " I like whal they accomplish with a song. The personal interpretation with visual cfTecls adds a whole new dimension to the songs I write. "Videos got me quicker exposure than any other form o f promotion and helped spread the w o rd on m y nine-month tour. Kids knew who I was and what I looked like In addition to how I sang. "R ig h t now M TV Is I he most powerful medium for rock music, even though radio Is holding Its own. But other cable channels will be o p e n in g up und s p e c ia liz in g In country music, black artists and maybe even classical m u sic." 10% ANY OFF &1 LUNCH— DINNER PIZZA — SA N D W IC H �F rid a y , Oct. 14, m a - S Evening H erald, Sanford, FI TELEVISION O c t o b e r 14 th r u O c t o b e r 9 0 ta b le Ch (D O C£>0 ®o Cable Ch (A B C I Orlando (Vl) (35) Independent Orlando (CBS) Orlando (8) ffl Independent Melbourne (10)0) Orlando Public B road callin g Syitcm (N B C ) Daytons Beach O rla n ’* In addition to the channel! lilted, cablevu ion lu b ic rib e rt may tune in to independent channel 44. St. P etrrtb u rg. by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channtl 1), which c a r n e i tp o r fl and the C l.liltia n B roadcatiing Network ( C BN ). Specials O f She Week SATURDAY AFTERNOON 3.‘3 0 6D (to t IN3IDC BTOflY SPECIAL EOmON “ A Ho u m Divided" The reeMtte atory ot a powerful Nicara­ guan publishing lamlty. whoee diametrically opposing views ot the Sandlntsta regime mirror the divi­ sion m that Central American coun­ try, is presented. EVENING 6.-00 CD (10) fXAOMOGUL A K A The lat­ est m edical Information and research about lids frightening dis­ ease Is presented from Seattle. Washington where the fifth annual meeting ot members of a group that studies sexually transmit led dlsI was field 11:20 ( B A FINITE WORLD "China'- A documentary which ai amines Chi­ na's "one couple, one child" policy developed to item the tide of the huge population explosion is pre­ sented (Pari 2) The human need lor friendship is discussed by Or. Ralph Bohimann and wrttars Or. Jean Carton, Alan Ley McQulnness and Richard Binder. 10:00 O 3 ) BUNCO Two poftoe bunco Investtgxlora (Tom Sattack. Robert Urtch) endanger a tallow officer (Donna Mills) whan they Investigate a school tor con artists. (R) 5 :3 5 W EDNESDAY (Q) PORTRAIT OP AMERICA A profile of Texas Is presented. EVENING MONDAY 8:00 AFTERNOON CD (10) HtTLER-8 NUMBER ONE 12:00 (D (10) NEVER TURN BACK: THE LIFE OP FANNIE LOU HAMER The struggles of Fannie Lou Hamer, during the hot summer In the 1M0s when the Mississippi civil rights movement was tn full swing, are dramatUed ENEMY: BURIED ALIVE The true Story Is told of Raoul Wallenberg, who was personally responsibla tor saving mors than 100,000 Hungari­ an Jaws from Nail extermination, and who latar disappeared and Is still believed to be living 9 :0 0 TUESDAY EVENING MOANINQ 7*30 FRIEND WE HAVE 10:00 O ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON The Sioux nation readies for bathe after Chief Satangkai is assaulted by a young Russian count; tha migrant Mormen Jeremiah Taylor proposes marriage to Jessie AFTERNOON SUNDAY O GDWHAT A TO BE I f f PICTURES Top country singer Jem# Fricks b Joined by Ala­ bama. Ronnie Mil sap. George Jonas. Rosanna Cash. Gordon MacRaa and Charity Pride In her first television special. CDO 9 :0 0 JANIE FRJCKt YOU OUGHT CD (10) EDOiE BOYD • BANK ROBBER The slory of the flamboy­ ant and notorious Canadian bandit. Edwin Aloma Boyd. Is told through tapad recollections which reveal a Ida involving betrayal, love affairs and a culurful group ot henchmen. O GD I 10:00 LOVE MEN Donna Milts boats a look at the qualities women most admire In men; guests Include Tom Wopet. Engelbert Humper­ dinck. Dr. Joyce Brothers, end Waytand Flowers and Madcme. 1 0 :3 0 0D (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE A behind-the-scenes took at what goes on inside me White House during a campaign year Is present­ ed from the viewpoint of lour Wash­ ington prase correspondents who were among tha first women to cov­ er such an event and whose experi­ ences dste back to the FDR admin­ istration Sylvester Stallone stars as a toagb cop la parsnlt e l a professional terrorist, who kills wltkont emotion la the ABC Sanday Night Movie, “ Nlghtbawks," to air Oct. 1C. MONDAY THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2 :3 0 03 (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE A behind-the-scenes look at what goes-on Inside tha Whits House during a campaign year Is present­ ed from the viewpoint ot lour Wash­ ington press correspondents who were among tha first women to cov­ er such an event and whose experi­ ences dale beck to the FOR admin­ istration. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 11:00 0 0 (1 ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON Champagne Stakes lor two-yearold thoroughbreds (live from Bel­ mont Park k-. Elmoot, N.Y.) 5 :3 5 (Q) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENINO 6:10 12:00 (EL WRESTUNG 0 ) 0 NCAA TOOAY 1 7 :5 5 CD Q WORLD SERIES UNSUNG HEROES Exciting action highlights O RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT Of five ot the greatest World Series, 6:00 and Interviews with the unsung 0 ) (S) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL herpes end ethers who played e Merrill ieiem i vs. Selwviie part In baseball history. O 1 2 :3 0 NCAA FOOTBALL O WORLD SERIES Gams 4 (from tha NL champion's city) (Nots; If L.A. Dodgers are NL cham­ pions. this game will be seen et 4:00 EOT. and NCAA Football will be at 12:00 EDT.) 6 :0 5 OX NCAA FOOTBALL Baylor vs Texas ASM 3 :3 0 (£> O 4 :0 0 HORSE RACINQ The Joc­ key Club Gold Cup race tor threeyeer-old thoroughbreds and the 2:30 CD O GOLF "Ryder Gup Match­ es " (live from Palm D-ach Gardens. FIs.) 4 :0 0 JOHN MCKAY A budding romance between police partners Nick V dan o (Ed M arinaro) and Jennifer Oaks (M elody Anderson) Is In Jeopardy when she poses for a national picture magazine on “ Police Woman Centerfold," an NBC Monday Night at the Movies presentation, Oct. 17. TUESDAY COUPON EVENING CDO 7 :£ 0 WORLD*SERIES Game fl (It necessary, from the AL champion's eft/) WEDNESDAY 7 :5 9 ( W i t h T h is A d ) QDO EVENING QDO CD O NFL FO O TBALL Washington Redskins al Green Bay Packers Q 4 :2 9 CD (• ) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 12:00 9 :0 0 EVENING WORLD SERIES Game S (If necessary, from tha NL champion's city) 1 1 :3 0 O (3) COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIOHLIOHT8 AFTERNOON EVENING (S O NFL FOOTBALL DSilas Cowboys al Philadelphia Eagles 9 :3 0 MORNING Q ® WRESTUNG NCAA FOOTBALL (Note: It L.A Oodgert are NL champions. NCAA FootbsM wiu be seen at 12 00 EDT. and Game 4 of the World Sene# win be seen kt 4 00 EDT). 0 a ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins si New York Jets CD O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 4Oars at New Orleans Saints O TENNIS "Florida Federal" (• ) WRESTUNG SUNDAY 1.00 (D O 1:00 1 0 :3 0 CD (S) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW MONDAY 1 2 :3 0 O (D N F L 'S3 CD O NFL TOOAY EJ. Holub is profiled on this atterncJn'S seg­ ment ot Legends Ot The Game." 7 :0 0 CDO WORLD 8ERIE8 Game 7 (it necessary, from tha AL champion's city) THURSDAY CD (• ) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7 :0 5 OX WRESTUNG 1 0 :3 5 <H> SPORTS PAGE EVENING 6 :0 5 OX NCAA FOOTBALL Florida Siaia vs. Louisvilla S A N D W IC H O F Y O U R CHO ICE PLUS 1 SM ALL D R IN K PLUS 1 D IP OF ICE CREAM M on d ay. Tu esday, W ed n esd ay Noon JUST *a.25 Ovittey THctid SANFORD PLATA 321-4621 COUPON t �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Oct. 14, 1982 FRIDAY 'Scoundrel' Joan; G lenn And ‘Ladies' By Cindy Adams NEW YOnK - Belle Davis was expected on the set o( "Hotel,” her ABC scries, this week, but she didn't make it. Recouping from surgery In Connecticut, there’s still no Cuuitniiauun on her return. The producers now hope Miss Davis will check Into their "Hotel" next month... It must be serious between Mary Tyler Moore and her Ml. Sinai Hospital cardiologist, Dr. Robert Levine. Levine, who's Jewish, has attended services recently at New York's Tem­ ple Emanuel. Miss Moore, who’s not went vriih him... After filming "Scoundrel” erfume commercials at aleigh Studios in Hollywood, Joan Collins treated herself to a weeks' vacation in London. K astronaut Glenn probably tophi: opened at the Warner Theatre found the menu in outer in Duke Ellington's home­ space. town, Washington, D.C. First-■ Steven Spielberg, who nighters will be part of a John counts his millions by the Glenn fund-raiser. Only 1200 dozen, locked onto another gels them Glenn in person, 1200 million in bookings and champagne with strawber­ merchandise deals for his new ries, and theater scats. And movie "Indiana Jones." For­ what will they cat? Well, for get about Blackglama mink one thing, fried mozzarella coats. What becomes a legend with apricot horseradish. Ex- most Is big money. O cto b e r 14 EVENING HD P 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CE (8) KOJAK 6:00 Q ® 0 ) 0 ( D O NEWS (It) (35) BJ/LOBO ( I ) (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS f f i O CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS Q f t (38) ALICE 03 (8) GOOD TIMES 0 ® ® Q news I D (3 5 )BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE- 6 :0 5 O UTTLE H0U8E ON THE PRAI­ RIE 11:00 SENTTS CE(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 0 ( 4 ) PEOPLE S COURT (ii P.M. MAGAZINE A barehand*! roe* clim b * who scale* the cliffs ol Yosemils National Par*; a new lypo ol Jaant lor women featur­ ing a bach-lo-lront zipper That allow* inter changeable leg*. ( D O JOKER'S WILO |}(3S)THEJEFFERSONS S ' (10) EVENING AT POPS Composer / arranger Leroy Anderson )oin* Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pop* Or theatre (R) CE (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN o Dining With Mexican Flair Adds Zest To Film Viewing A t The Showtime Cantina Like a breath o f fresh air. a McxIcan-thcmcd restaurant. Taco Uravo. has settled in Sanford's recently restored R ilz Theatre, now known as Showtime Cantina. Munch hiirrilos or tortillas In the Taco Uravo restaurant from I I n.m. until midnight, or sink Into a plush scat and walrh a first run Dim while dining. The film Is extra, o f course. Many o f the architectural appointments reminis­ cent o f a [>ast era have been retained m ixing well with the Mexican pink tones for a charmingly eclectic setting. Tiled floors, wooden benches, greenery complete the picture. In Taco Bravo, located In the enlarged lobby o f the theatre, cpicsdalllas arc served piping hot to your table. A quesadilla Is a soft flour tortilla stuffed with a bled o f Monterey Jack and chcddar cheeses, sweet onions and a choice o f mild, hot or extra hot sauce. T h e bright, fun-filled menu olTcrs a selection of salads, entrees and desserts with a unique twist. Fresh spinach salad offers a wonderful con­ glomeration o f fresh sliced mushrooms, hard cooked eggs and sweet onions on the bed o f crisp spinach CAROL FRIENDS 7 :3 0 ► SERVING HOT A COLD DELI SUBS A MEXICAN FOOD LUNCHEON SPECIAL 11 to 2 BURRITOS .. e r/ 2 5E % OFF , , . 10. , M 3 ('a .H tc H it 201 S. MJcnolii 1 Downtown Sanford |“ COUPON----------------------------------- EXPIRESICk12/13* G R A N D OPENING S P E C IA L t « ■ A A , can CAW * A 0T MR UAtooo tncMurmt MW on* 322-5168 Oar Duuaf I m WiH l « C M It TW fahke 0« JatarAaj. Oct l i t i I PARTY FACILITIES! NOW Wed., Fri. & Sat. I James Michael Evans Guitar • Vocals Hwr.: M - M 114 W t A Ww. i s DANSEPS CRAB HOUSE 2200 French Are MAT000 CAAIT OUT 8 C A tttM C L= S E R V IN G L U N C H r i M O N.-FRI. • 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD Tl ol 323-5470 A f,\i/.ln 1 1 :4 5 QD o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE g n O BATTLE8TAR QALACTICA ( I I NIGHT TRACKS CE (8) MOVIE "Sleeper" (1973) Woody Alien. Diana Keaton 1 2 :3 0 O f f l FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Musical mmi-fealures highlight tunes by Sty*. Lionel Richie. Cul­ ture Club. The Motels. Naked Eyes and Spandau Battel, the group KISS ts profiled m a "Private Reels" © ® THE CO NE H E AD S Animated Dan Aykroyd. Jana Curtin and Laralne Newman re-cre­ ate the voices nf ih ** "SalurSay Nighl Live" charecler* m a lardaay that bring* them to Earth on a spa- CD O 1 2 :4 5 ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ( U (15) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:05 OS NIGHT TRACKS 1 :1 5 CD O MOVIE "River Of No Return" (1954) Robert Mltchum. Marilyn Monroe. 2.-00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :0 5 OS NIGHT TRACKS 230 CD (8) MOVIE' "Phffflt" (1954) Judy HoitkJay, Jack Lemmon 2 :5 0 ( D O MOVIE "Murder In Mind" (1975) RJcherd Johnson. Zens Walker. 3 :0 0 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Mike Farreft plays a Vietnam veter­ an m an upcoming TV movie. 3 :0 5 OS NIGHT TRACKS 0 3 :3 0 ® NEWS 4 :0 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 :0 5 OS CD n ig h t t r a c k s a 4 :2 0 MOVIE "Fer-D e-lance ' (1974) David Janssen. Hope Lange 9 :0 0 ra w nut NAtTUin s m c* * h 8 :0 5 "Rescue From GUUgan 'l laJand" (1978) Bob Denver. Alan Hale Jr. Seven shipwrecked castaways encounter hilarious problem* when they return to a much-changed civilization alter spending year* on an uncharted We ID (10) WALL STREET WEEK 5 1 00 S T E A M E D C R A B S *l*l 8:00 O ® MR 8MrTH Mr Smith offer* hi* a**i*tance during a delicate brain operation on a renowned •pace scientist (Arthur Malnt). ® O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Luke* younger brother (Randy Hamilton). Uwevwd to hava perl»hed year* aartiar, (uddenly appear* at the Iarm CD O WORLD SERIES Game 3 (Irom A l champion * city) SI) (38) MOVIE "Jungle Book" (1942) Sabu. Joaeph Calleia Baaed on the cl a*arc atory by Rudyard Kipling A young boy I* reared by woTvea In Ih* junglaa ot India. GD (40) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) MOVIE "Killer On Board" (1977) Baatrtca Straight, Claud# A *m i The crew and paaaangar* aboard a (usury Oner begin dying horn a mysterious vlrui rial fTilkliOfi OFF ONE DOZEN ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest rrftle Calvin Trillin ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (U (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Howie Mancel. Oingo Botngo. 52) THE CATLIN8 CE(B) LATE IS GREAT 7 :3 5 6 :3 0 325 1 1 :3 0 O (IS GOOD NEWS OS MOVIE in th« S &atuttm t @4* U h 4 S k M A U m t AND O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Ore* Cavetl talk* about hi* new booh f j ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD 81P S ) BARNEY MILLER QD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH i]lM i Dtvttlon Ot B U R NE TT 11:15 QD O NEWS 12:00 7 :0 5 02) with iangy dressing. Mcxlburgcrs. sanction, nacho ch rrsr dip and a Mexican dinner plate are a few o f Ih r entrees and. Iasi but hot least, tacos. Hot and cold running subs may be slacked with roast Ix c f. ham and cheese, turkey and cheese or tuna with prices starting at S2.30. Food Is served all day and evening at Taco Bravo and take out orders arc welcomed. Accent will be ou Margarilas during a grand opening gala introducing full service. Performing in concert for the mid-October opening will lx* "T h e Snooks." a rock band from W inter Park. 1 0 :3 0 11) (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) THE PICNIC A silent come­ dy about an outing on a summer day with a crusty old general and his family stars Ronnie Corbett and Ronnie Barker 7 :0 0 R e sta u ra n t cgu ide 10:20 OS NEWS O ® M ANIM AI Jonathan. Brooks and Ty attempt to prove that a Bengal tiger did not kill a member ot a magic troupe during a performance ® O DALLAS J.R. and Katherine scheme against Bobby and Pam while Sue EUen entrusts John Ross to camp counselor Paler Richard* (Christopher Alklns). ID (IS ) MOVIE "M y Dear Secre­ tary" (1948) Laralne Dey. Kirk Oougla* An eulhor'a secretary finds that ha likes girls and plays the held more often then he writes 10:00 O ® FOR LOVE ANO HONOR An alert Is called during the unit's cele­ bration ot Its founding, and Allard seeks comfort Irom Grace aflar arguing with Carolyn d ) O FALCON I----------CREST Julia loins ft '.V ji.w A t;\ 3 WlMQam IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS �F rid a y , Oct. 1 4 ,1 M 3 -7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI SATURDAY MORNING 5:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5:05 OX NIGHT TRACK8 6:00 Q (? ) GIUIGAN'S ISLAND LAW AND YOU ( f t O CHILDREN S THEATER (1® NEWS 6:30 a ® th e m u p p e t s 1 j) o spectrum (Z) O BULLWINKLE <>1j (39) ITS YOUR BUSHNESS 7:00 O ® THUNDARR (5) O BLACK AWARENE38 (D O BEST OF ON THE GO ilt) (36) FFiJM THE EDITORS DESK ® (8) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 ® BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O G! >GILUGAN'8 ISLAND ( i ) o t h ir t y m n u t e s m o SCOOBY DOO / MENUDO ill! (3b) VAL D E L \ 0 CD (6) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 ROMPER ROOM 6:00 O (? ) THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES (£ ) O THE BI8KITT8 m O KIOSWORLD (IT) (35) IMPACT ED (10) LAP QUILTING CD ( I ) PANORAMA 8:05 OX STARCADE 6:30 O (? ) THE BHIRT TALES (T ) O 8ATUROAY SUPERCADE (Z ) O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH il 1' (35) HERAU) OF TRUTH ED (10) BRIDGE BASICS HD (8) COMMUNITY rOCUS 6:35 QX MOVIE "ThU Savage Land" (1968) Barry Sullivan, Glenn Cor­ bel 1 , An outlaw band challenges a homesteading Iamity. -9:00 0 3 ) SMURFS □ tl I! (35) BIONIC WOMAN CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD(• ) FREY REPORT O ctober 15 Of live ol the greatest World Series, snd Interviews with the unsung heroes end others who pleyed a part In baaebaU history. (0 ) (35) MOVIE "Mysteries From Beyond Earlh'* (1977) Documenta­ ry. Scientists and researchers explore the paranormal world ol UFOs. Klrtitn photography, psy­ chokinesis, cloning. ESP snd the Bermuda Triangle CDCO) GROWING YEARS CD(8) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN 10:00 O THE DUKES (35) MOVIE "When The Leg­ end* Ore" (1972) Richard Wldmark. Frederic Forrest. An orphaned Indi­ an boy disillusioned by the connhr^ log white man who Introduced him to rodeo Me strikes out on hia own to become a top rodeo Star. CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(8) TARZAN 10:30 O ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS ® O CHARUE BROWN AND SNOOPY O THE LITTLES (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 OX MOVIE ' Tripoli ' (I960) Mau­ reen O'Hara, John Payne. The Marines fight the Tripoli pirates lo raise the American (lag on Tripod In 1C05 11:00 0 ® U R T ( 1 ) 0 SOLID GOLD CD O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLHOU5EROCK CD(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD(8) WRESTLING 11:30 O ® AMAZING 4 PIOCR-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK (1 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD TOJNN F R CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON 12:00 ON CAATO O AY $ O WORLD SERIES UNSUNG HEROES EaclOgg actMO-blgMobte. CD(d) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 OX WRESTLING 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS CBS NEWS CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what’a new at the movie*. (!)a 1 2 :3 0 O ® AMERICA-8 TOP TEN (X) o NCAA FOOTBALL <D O WORLD 8ERIE8 Game 4 (from the NL champion'a city). (Note: II L A . Dodgers are NL cham­ pions. this gems will be seen al 4:00 EOT. and NCAA Football wtH be seen al 12:00 EOT.) CD(10) OROWING YEARS 1 2 :3 5 OX MOVIE "Legend Ol The Lott" ( 1957) John Wayne. Sophia Loren. Two men and a woman search the Sahara lor a lost city containing a large lieesur* 1:00 O 3 ) WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:3 0 CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 200 8 ® MOVIE "Killer Force'­ ll 976) Peter Fonda. Telly Sevalaa A security officer and his sidekick attack a desert mining camp lor a beautiful woman and 520 million In diamonds. CLD(35) MOVIE "E*cape"(No Data) Timothy Bottoms, Kay Laru. CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD (8) MOVIE "Destination: Moon Bate Alpha" (No Data) Martin Lan­ dau. CD (K») 2 :3 0 r r 3 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS OX MOVIE "The Black Whip" (1966) Hugh Marlow*. Coleen Gray. A pair of brothera coma to the res­ cue ol (our dsncs-hall queens, encountering trouble In the form ol a gangster. 3 :0 0 CD(10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL George Kirby Presenta King Heroin" Comedian George Kirby talk* about his battle with drugs and prison lit*. CD O 3 '3 0 NCAA FOOTBALL (Note: If L A . Dodger* are NL champion*. NCAA Football will be seen at 12:00 EDT, and Gama 4 ol the World Series will be teen at 4 00 EOT) 3D (10) INSIDE STORY SPECIAL EDITION "A House Divided" The real-lif* story ol a powerful Nicara­ guan publishing (amity, who** diamctncaSy opposing views of the Sandinlsts regime mirror the divi­ sion In (hat Central American coun­ try, I* presented. 4 :0 0 CD O HORSE RACING The Joc­ key Club Ootd Cup race lor threeveer-old thorough L e d * end Ih* Champagne Stakes tor two-yearold thoroughbreds (Wv* from Bel­ mont Peik In Elmont, N.Y.) (58) INCREDIBLE HULK (8) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4 :3 0 CD(10)INTERNATIONAL EDITION OX HIGH CHAPARRAL CD (8) AUSTIN CITY ENCORE 7 :0 0 O ® DANCE FEVER ( 1 ) 0 HEEHAW (7) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (ID (35) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) UNOERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 7:30 O ® MAN LIMITS 7:55 OX RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 6:00 O ® DIFFERENT STROKES Arnold's firel day al |un!or high school finds him being endlessly compered lo WUIIs. q GD O CUTTER TO HOUSTON Bath must go through a tribal rite before she Is allowed to treat the grandson ol an Indian healer. ( I ) O T.J. HOOKER A Eurasian beauty (Patricia Thomson) dues Hooker Into a gang of criminals transporting Illegal weapons through Chinatown, q 0® (38) FAME ^ CD (10) MOVIE "H e Walked By Night" (1948) Richard Basehart. Scott Brady. The work Involved by Los Angeles police In tracking down a killer Is (raced CD (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Merrill Island vs Ssleflita NCAA FOOTBALL Baylor vs Texas A6M 12:00 CD (8) MOVIE "Dr. Jefcytl And Mr. Hyde" (1941| Spencer Tracy. Ingrid Bergman 12 :05 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12 :30 (D O MOVIE "Megnum Force" (I973| Clml Eastwood. Hal Hol­ brook. 1:00 Q ® ROCK TV 1:05 ax NIGHT TRACKS 2 :0 5 OX NIGHT TRACKS (D O 2 :3 0 MOVIE "M> Blood Runs Cold" (1965) Troy Donahue. Joey Heathen on CD (8) MOVIE "Bluebeard" (1944) John Cerradme. Jean Parker. 3 :0 5 OX n ig h t TRACKS Chance (Sam 4 :0 5 Elliot) and Colleen (Cybill Shepherd) attend a high society party in an effort lo uncover a OX NIGHT TRACKS killer in “ Chapter 111: When Honor Dies” on N B C * “ The 4 :2 0 Yellow Rote,” Saturday, Oct. (D O MOVIE "Countdown" 11968) Robert Duvall. James Caan. It. V W V VVVVN /V i O ® SILVER SPOONS (Season Pramtern) Ricky and Derek bypass a scout convention to have a rung with two "older" girl*. 9:00 O V '/ '/ V V ® THE ROU8TERS Wyatt and hit dan try to stop a hit man (Tarry Kiser) wh I* balding a rival carnival for territorial right*. ® O MOVIE "Trackdown: Find­ ing The Good bar KHtar" (Premtsral Georg* Segal, Shefley Heck. While probing the brutal murder ol a young schoolteacher, a New York City detective is aided by on* ol the victim's former (D LOVE BOAT A husband and wile (Charlotte Re*. Louis Nye) tee a Irtend (Jamie Farr) with a much younger woman, a retired police­ man (Comal Wilde) I* wrongly accused cf a Jewel theft, and Gopher it trapped by a man-hungry WAC captain (Beth Howland), q Ol ) (38) SAl UTE ^ o 9:30 CD(10) DAVE Al L AT LARGE n 10:00 a ® THE YELLOW ROSF P?y inveetigatas a murder ol which Slronghean (Win Sampson) has been accutiid by Jab Hollister Chock Connors) © O FANTASY ISLAND A house­ wife (Katherine Hetmond) attempts lo demonstrate the difficulty ol her dudes to her husband, and a prosti­ tute (Melinda Cu'aa) teaks a genu­ ine i elationship. Q I I ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD(10) FAWLTY TOWERS (D) (35) BOB NEWHART CD( 10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS NFL WEEK IN REVIEW CD( I ) 11:00 Of ® ® Q CDO ,11 (35) BENNY HILL WEEK CD(10) WALL.STREET t U LC MUSIC CD(8) NASHV1L NEWS ED (10) MONTS PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD(I) MUSIC MAGAZINE OX UOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:00 1 1 :5 0 OX NIGHT TRACKS v V W s v v v N THE FAMILY PAK FOR SIX. • • • • • Serves 6 12 Pieces Chicken 6 Hot Biskits 1 Pt. Rice and Gravy 1 Pt. Ham Beans $ 999 10:30 5 :3 0 EVENING s 8:05 OX 5 :0 0 O ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE On O STAR TREK ( f t (35) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD(8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5 :3 5 11 :30 O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hosts Rites Perlman ("Cheer* ) and Danny DeVito. Gueel: Eddy Grant. O S T A R SEARCH Q MOVIE "For Whom The Bad Tolls" (1943) Ingrid Berg men, Gary Cooper. Ol) (35) MOVIE "The Swiss Con­ spiracy" (1977) David Janssen, Elke Sommer. CD(8) LATE IS OREAT CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ 8:30 2 :5 0 9:30 (D O DUNGEONS AND DRA­ GONS 17 1 O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUDO fZ) (10) DINNER AT JULIA'S CD(81 REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE esl m edical Information and research about this frightening dis­ ease Is presented from Seattle. Washington where the fifth annual meeting u( numbers of a group that studlas sexually transmitted dis- OX 11:20 A FINITE WORLD "Chin*" A documentary which examines Chlna'a "o n * couple, on* child" policy developed to stem the tide ol the . two* population eaptoeion la preThe rsr- - M M : (Part 2) m m V a '.i v . v . l v v O p e n 6 a m to 9 p m Drive thru service available 3021 O r lu n d o D riv e , S a n fo r d , F L �• —Evening H erald, Santord, FI. SUNDAY MORNINO 5:05 ID NX3MT TRACKS 6:00 O a ) HARMONY AND GRACE f f l O LAW AND YOU f f l O AGRICULTURE U S A ( f j (35) IMPACT ID NEWS O c to b e r CD(10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS G O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 0 0 (35) W.V. GRANT ID NEWS S 7:00 I ® HEALTH BEAT I O ROBERT SCHULLER I O PICTURE OP HEALTH ) (35) BEN HADEN ) THE WORLD TOMORROW I (8) JIM BAKKER 7:30 O ® WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE The human need tor friend ship It dltcutted by Or. Ralph Bohlmann and writers Dr. Jean Garton. Alan Loy McGuInnett and Richard Bimier. CD O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOWCASE 10 (35) EJ. DANIELS . © I T «S WRITTEN 6:00 f f l VOICE OP VICTORY O REXH U M BARO O B O B JONES (1lj (35) JONNY QUEST QD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) n CARTOONS I (B) JAMES ROBISON r 8:30 O f f l SUNDAY MASS DAY OF DISCOVERY ORAL ROBERTS © (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS GDIS)W.V. GRANT ffl O ffl O 9:00 0 f f l THE WORLD TOMORROW 1 O SUNDAY MORNING O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ID (35) MIGHTY MOUSE CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING <E (5) PETER POPOFF • S' 9:05 AFTERNOON 12:00 O f f l MEET THE PRESS H O JOHN MCKAY (J ) (35) MOVIE "Zigzag" (1070) George Kennedy. Anne Jeckeon. A man Muttering from e brain tumor tramee himself lor a murder In order lo provide his lamlly with the reward money. CD (10) WORLD OF COOKING "France: An Alpine Menu" (R) 12:30 f f l NFL S3 O NFL TODAY E.J. Molub Is profiled on this afternoon'* seg­ ment of "Legends Of The Game." “ O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY (10) CRIME ON OUR MINDS S 1.-00 * 5 f f l NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phin* at New York Jets f f l O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 40era al New Orleans Saints O TENNIS "Florida Federal'' (10) THE SHAKESPEARE P L A Y S "T lm o n O l A th e n s " Jonathan Pryce portrays a wealthy Athenian nobleman who squander* his fortune on his fickle friends In Jonathan MUIer'a television produc­ tion of William Shakespeare * play. CD (>) WRESTLING S ID Q f f l MONTAGE- THE BLACK PRESS O PRO AND CON (35) THE JETBONS tD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING £E (8) GREATEST 8 PORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL S 9:35 ID ANOY GRIFFITH 10:00 O f f l HOW THE WEST WAS WON The Sioux nation readtea for battle after Chief Satangkal la aaaaulted by a young Ruaaian count: the migrant Mor man Jaremiah Taylor propoaea marriage lo Jeaate. ffl O AMERrCA WORKS (ID (35) MOVIE "Where Were You' When The Llghls Went Out7" (1955) Porta Day. Patrick O'Neal. A tier finding her hutband In bed with another woman, an actrew run* away to their country home. GD (10) MAOIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING CP (I) MOVIE "Thirty Seconda Ovor Tokyo " (5044) Spencer Tracy, Van Johnaon. General Jimmy Dool­ ittle prepa/ea lor and command* B29* In bombing mitalona over Japan. 10:05 ID BEST OF GOOD NEWS s 10:30 FACE THE NATION O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fD (10) WOODWRIGNT6 SHOP ID a 10:35 MOVIE "The Andromeda Strain" (1071) Arthur HUI, David Wayne. Three adantlata work to identify a deadly strain ol bacteria In time lo save everyone from extinction. 11:00 G GD TAKING ADVANTAGE 1:20 MOVIE "AH That Ha*yen Allow i" (1056) Jana Wyman, Rock Hudson. Criticism from others almost lorcea a woman to give up the gardener she truly loves. 2:00 <n (35) MOVIE "Kansas City Bomber ' (10721 Raquel Welch. Kevin McCarthy. A woman laces problems with her teammate* and her managers while dlmblng to the lop in the roller-derby circuit. 09 (8) ABBOTT ANO COSTELLO ffl O 2:30 GOLF "Ryder Cup Match­ es" (live from Palm Beach Gardena. Fla.). (CDLEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 11:30 ffl COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS ) □ BLACK AWARENESS S ' O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD<10) GOURMET COOKING 6:10 6:30 16 CD O THIRTY MINUTE8 tin WEEK IN REVIEW O GD 2'S COMPANY » F rid a y, Oct. 1 4 ,19H 3:00 CD ( I ) MOVIE "Till The Clouds Ron By" (1047) Robert Walker, Van Hef­ lin. Jerome Kern makes hla mark upon the musical world as • com- ty" (1952) Ida Lupino, Robert Ryan. A widow's III* la threatened when she discovers that (he handyman she hired la mentally unstable. ffl O ID 5:30 NEW8COPE 5:35 PORTRAIT* OF AMERICA A profile ol Texas I* presented EVENING (Q) MOVIE "Magnificent Obses­ sion" (1054) Jane Wyman. Rock Hudson. A rich playboy studies medicine to add meaning to hla empty kfe and talar restores sight to the woman he loves. Q ffl 4:00 MOVIE "Last Of The Red Hot Lovers" (1072) Alan Arkin. Salty Keller man The balding, middleaged owner of a seafood restaurant makes three awkward attempts at extra-mar Del romance. 'PG' ffl Q NFL FOOTBALL Dalle* Cowboys at Philadelphia Eagle* I T (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE OIL KINGDOMS "King* And Pirate*" A historical view is presented on the discovery of oH In the Persian Gulf and how the resulting wealth of that area influence* trada between East and West, the pearling Industry and th* gold trad*, g QD O 4:29 WORLD SERIES Gem* 5 (if necessary, from the NL champion's city) 4:30 f f l O AN AMERICAN IN TAHITI 5:00 (36) DANIEL BOONE (10) FIRING UNE "Should We Gel On With Capital Punishment?" An affirmative view I* expressed by Emeat van de Haag John M. Olin Professor of Jurisprudence and public policy at Forrtham University, and expressing a negative view I* John P. Conrad from th* National Institute ol Justice CD (■) MOVIE Beware My Love-. 10:05 ID NEWS 10:30 6:00 Q f f l GD Q n e w s Oil 135) SWITCH CD<10} NOVA "Slgna Ol Th* Apes. Songs Ol The Whales" The moat recent developments In the study ol communicating with animat* ar* examined, g 6:30 0 f f l NBC NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS g CD(8) CARTER 10:35 ID SPORTS PAGE 11:00 O f f l f f l Q f f l O NEW8 ) (38) BOB NEWHART (10) 8NEAK PREVIEWS Neal □abler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative look at whet's new at the movie*. CD(B) THE JOKE-BONUS 6:35 (GD NICE PEOPLE G 11:05 ID JERRY FALWELL 7:00 f f l FIRST CAMERA Rebecca Sober reports on religion In Ameri­ ca'* heartland as experienced In Muncie, Ind. and the changing feel­ ing* that have accompanied It dur­ ing the past several decades. (J ) O 60 MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY-8 BELIEVE IT. OR NOT1 Strange death rites; futuristic robots; a taen-ager'a Shakespeare 1 or gar lea: egg-related wonder*; famous eccentric*. 15 (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) B A M MARIMBA BAND IS BACK CD(•) ANGLERS IN ACTION 11:30 G f f l ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Gene Barry's role In a hit Rroedwsy musical: Mike Farr air* upcoming TV movie: a vtsit to movte-meking sues all over the country. f f l Q 813KEL A EBERT AT THE MOVIES © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 11:35 f f l Q SOLID GOLD 12:00 f f l O THE SAINT 12:05 ID O F o tu p 7:05 ID WRESTLING 12:30 Q f f l FACE TO FACE 7:30 CD ( t ) LOU SABAH 8:00 O f f l r-TSSHT RIDER KITT to piti­ ed against a sophisticated attack helicopter as Michael searches lor aloton, lop-secret military weapon*. ( ! ) C J ALICE Joiene passes a stewardess last and starts to moonlight as a flight attendant, f f l O HARDCASTLE A MCCOR­ MICK Mark becomes Involved with e beautiful woman (Marla OuBotol connected to the death* of several top mobsters (15 (35) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) NATURE "Fungi Th* Rot­ ten World About Us" As an agent of decay, furgl performs a function essential to Hie ~n this planet. □ CD (S) MOVIE "Man Of A Thou­ sand Facet" (1057) Jama* Cagney. Dorothy Melon*. Actor Lon Chaney becomes known for hi* remarkable talent of using make-up to assume different appearance* 8:05 02) AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 3:15 hospitalized young woman (Patricia Davit) at part ol ht* campaign lo get Trapper’s |ob. 15 (35) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MA8TERPIECE THEATRE "Picture*" Inspired by Ruby, scriptwriter BUI Trench spend* a great deal ol hla time studying her lit* "in depth," much to th* cheQrin ol hi* society girlfriend, g 12:35 f f l O MOVIE "Thurada/aGame" (1071) Bob Neuhart, Gena Wilder. 1:00 f f l O MOVIE "The Connection" (1073) Chariot Ourning. Ronny Cox. 1:05 ID MOVIE “ Long Day's Journey Into Night" (1062) Katharine Hep­ burn, Jason Roberda. 1:30 O f f l MOVIE Rider* Ol Destiny(1033) John Wayne, Gabby Hayes 2:20 f f l O MOVIE "Once Upon A Hon­ eymoon" (1042) Cary Grant, Ginger Roger*. 2:35 f f l O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 4:00 ID THE AMERICANS 4:20 G O G U ID E Senior Citizens Cabaret Dance. 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, 200 N, Triplet Drive. Casselberry. "B ig Band” music. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. Florida OIT Road Drivers Association benefit race for Edgcwood Boys Ranch, 12:30 p.m.. Sunday. Oct. 16. Central Florida Fairgrounds, West Highway 50, Orlando. 10th Annual Pioneer Days Fcslival, 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, Bluegrass, and pioneer crafts. Ninth Annual Sem inole County School Band Festival. 7:30 p.m.. Oct. 29. Lake Brantley High School Stadium. Sand Lake Road. Forest City. An E xh ib ition :'T h e Ages o f Mexico” , through Oct.31. "T h re e Painters: Jellnas, Lotz. T olbert." through Oct. 31 at Crealde Gallery. 600 St. Andrews Blvd., o ff Alom a Avenue, W inter Park. Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Free to the public. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. W eklwa Springs State Park. Extended day hike, 12:30 p.m.. every third Saturday o f the month. Two-hour animal and plant Identification trip, 12:30 p.m.. each first Saturday. Call 889-3140 for Information. Rally for the Arts, starting at Mead Gardena. W inter Park, at 12:30 p.m. Oct. 16. Costume party for participants at 1 p.m. After rally there will be a barbecue dinner, entertainment and awards at Cheyenne Saloon. Orlando, for participants. The event will benefit Council o f Arts & Sciences outreach programs. Call 843-2787. Benefit Pig Roast at UCF to raise funds for campus Scholarship House sponsored by Fla. Federation o f Business and Professional Women, Oct. 15. Call 275-2550 for tickets. M aitlan d A rt C e n te r, 231 P a ck w oo d A v e , Maitland, exhibit o f paintings by Karen Albritton; sculpture oy Cheryl Bogdanowitsch. and photo­ graphy by Anna Tomcznk. Oct. !5*N ov.l3. Gallery hours. Tuesday through Friday. 10-4: weeks. 1-1:30 p.in. Zlp-a-dee*zoo-dah Wild West Auction and Musical Jamboree to bentflt Central Florida Zoo. 6 p.m.. Oct. 21, Orlando Expo Centre. Call 323-4-450 for ticket Information. Rogers and Hart musical."Babes in A rm s", Oct. 21-22. 26-29. Annie Russell Theatre. Rollins College Winter Park. Call 646-2145 for ticket Information. ffl Q MOV it "Chase" (1073) Mitchell Ryan. Reid Smith. T te o l y&uwefi 8:30 f f l O ONE DAY AT A TIME Sam's attention to hla ex-wife (Claudette Nevtns) makes Ar.n highly uncom­ fortable G T 9:00 ffl MOVIE "High School U.S.A." (Premiere) Michael J. Fox, Nancy McKeon A Midwestern high school senior trie* to win th* status and th* girlfriend ol th* most popu­ lar student f f l S3 THE JEf r-tHSONS Maytvjm results whan Georg* volunteers to a Help Center seminar for VISION and FASHION Need Not 5e Expensive W H IT E O L A S IL E N S E S INC LU D E S F R A M E Hwy. ile a x n rtoz ffl O MOVIE "Nlghthawks" I (1051) Sylvester Stallone. Bitty Dee ALL SEATS Williams Two New York City poller riA D A -U ]\l 5 detective* )otr an etft* unit being trained to ceplure a dangerous N A T IO N A L International terrorist. (Viewer Dis­ IL A M P H N S cretion AdviaedlQ 1 5 (38) JIMMY SWAGQART CHEVY CHASE CD (10) EVENING AT POPS "Rich |Q Uttle” Impressionist Rich Little T iA z jr in J ;«»n loins John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra In an evening that Include* a salute to the MOM musi­ m r . ^ o ^ cals and the world premiere of W SM «*» can tw f Eos lit mi "Ragomama" by William Bottom 99* M on ® 1' (R| 9:05 © WEEK IN REVIEW ,([ m o v i e l a ^ M «, I M I S 9:30 ffl o COCONIQHT. BEANTOWN Jenny’s on-air opinion about the treatment c l an alleged bank robber (Larry Minkin) place* her In leopardy. 10:00 f f l O TRAPPER JOHN, M O. A doctor (Robert Madden) exploit* a To A Meat Oulbttkl m L . U IIIU mud QD ii to CLASS LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES T IN T S * PHOTO O K R Y AVAICASLto • Your Doctors Proscription Filled 0 P l a i n s D u p lica ted *F ree Ad|ustments A Repair* YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGE OPTICAL S A N F O R D * 323-8080 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) (NEXTTO AQQ1ES) UNO Men. Thru Frt. fa.m.-lp.m. 1)0 FIRST BLOOD Q9 .'Vi SI NGLE VISIO N *25°° av.\ ■ £ ! Closed Wed. a r t a r n e e n a lt p .m ^ ^ ^ ^ M feHfek] t h ir d ly J 9a.tn.-1 p.m _______ Clostd Last Sat Of The Month ,, *■ ^ �F rid a y, Oct. 14, I t U - 9 Evening H erald, Sanford, FI Daytime Schedule MORNINO 5:00 QD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 5:30 0 ( I ) NBC NEWS OVERNKWT (TUE-FRI) 12 ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 12 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (FRO 6:00 G ® CALL YOUR CONQRESS- u i u (UQMI (J) O NEWS 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE ID (38) FAMILY CD( 10) aECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD(8 )0 0 0 COUPLE 7:15 0 QD 2"8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRf) (ID NICE PEOPLE (MON) 12 AGRICULTURE U.8-A. (FBI) CBS EARLY MORNING © (38) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD(8) SPIDER-MAN ^ ® SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10)3-1-1 CONTACT CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY © : DREAM OF JEANNIE AND 8:05 © BEWITCHED 6:30 1 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE I a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWSfTUC-fRq ) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING or ) INSPECTOR GADGET (B (»M ) MORNING STRETCH 5 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS S M 10) AJA WEATHER 11:30 8:35 DREAM HOU8E LOVING (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NCW8 ID (10) POSTSCRIPTS S © I LOVE LUCY 9:00 ) ® 01FT RENT 8TROKES (R) ) Q DONAHUE i O MOVIE ; (38) GREAT SPACE COASTER )(10) 8ESAUE STREET (R) Q CD(t) BODY BUOOIE8 11:35 0 9:30 ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY COMPANY (38) I LOVE LUCY (3) HEALTH FIELD A O ctober *7 •at out lo explore a new We togeth­ er In • quaint racing town. 6:00 8:05 ® ( D O C D O NEWS (38) BJ / LOBO (10) MACNtJL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME © M O VIE "Easy Coma. Easy Go" (1087) EMi Presley. Dodle Mar­ shall A Navy frogman mistakenly believe* ha has found a vast sunken traaaura. 6:05 9:00 02 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ O ® MOVIE “ Policewoman RIE Canlartold" (Pramlara) Melody Anderson. Ed Martnaro. A temsla 6:30 police officer poses lor a magazine 0 ® NBC NEWS cenlwluld, than must dad with the (T )O C 8 3 N E W S reactions of her boyfriend and other O A bC N E W S p members of the force (38) ALICE ® O AFTERMASH D'Angelo CD (8) OOOO TIMES (John Chappell) puts the entire staff 7:00 on overtime In anticipation of a visit 0 (4] PEOPLE'S COURT from Washington officials. (1) O P M. MAGAZINE A restau­ CD O NFL FOOTBALL rant wh#rs patron* (Una whit* soak­ Washington Redskins at Groan ing m a hot tub; an Interview with Bay Packars n lot mar Della* Cowboys star Roger 12 (38) QUINCY Staubech. Q9 (10) THE SHAKESPEARE CD O JOKER'S WILD PLAYS "Macbeth" Nlcoi William­ 11! (38) THE JEFFER80N8 son and Jane Lapotoira star as the CD (10) AMERICA murderous, power-hungry couple In CD (•) ROWAN 8 MARTIN S INs dramatization ol Shakespeare's LAUGH-IN classic play. 7:05 CAROL BURNETT FRIENDS AND 1 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An mtwvtow with Snu ey Fabaraa. O WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEl'D (38) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAC DOUGH S 7:35 © G O O D NEWS 8:00 ® MIOOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON O NEWS (38) BEWITCHED 11:35 (D O 9:30 NEWHART (Season Prem­ iers) A seductive actress (Stalls Stevens) with a notorious reputslion confers with Owe r » h-tptrg ts writ* her memoir*. (Pert 1) ® O 10:00 EMERALD POINT N A B A reception tor a Soviet dignitary also sell the scene lor the arthral r.f Rear Adm Mallory's slstsr-In-law, Deanna Kincaid (JI8 St. John). © (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ' CD (8) KOJAK O ® BOONE Boone Is seriously injured whan ha attempts lo rescue 10:05 a country-western rrusic star bom ©NEWS a Diana crash. HI O SCARECROW AND MRS. 10:30 KINO A vengeful doctor (Michael © (3 5 ) BOS NEWHART Fairman). whose mlnd-contror axparlmants ware Stopped by "The 11:00 Agency." program* Lae to kl* his O ® ® O NEWS boas Bitty. CD THAT'S INCREDIBLE! A © (3 8 ) BENNY HIU rider on a horse vs. another on a CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE moiorb*a tn a steeplechase race, 11:05 arght-year-old champion sprinter © ALL IN THK FAMILY Karaam Pickering. © (38) HAWAM FIVE-0 11:30 CD (10) THE OIL KINGDOMS "The Petro Dollar Coast" Since the dis­ O ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: covery ol oil and the Increasing demand tor It. the Persian Quit srea Joan Rivers. George Segal. Conrad hss become vary wealthy, causing Jems. The Beverly HIM Unlisted changa* In social customs, educa­ Jazz Band. (R) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI tion. redgton and government. Q (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT QJ (8) MOVIE "My CHd Man" Scheduled George Kennedy, Ann (IOTP) Kristy McNIchol. Wsrran Ostes. A loan-soar and her father. Turksi, Jackie Mason reunites adar a 14-year wspi/stwn,' tCD (8) MOUSE (MILS7,.|.4 , w f s r * , * t 4 , ^ t r ' ( s i M t i * ,s ia * w tx i< si*i 12:05 © MOVIE "Pal Joey" (1857) Frank Slnstrn, Rita Hayworth. 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedianactor Bitty Crystal ( S O ABC NEWS NK1HTUNE 2.-00 I ® ANOTHER WORLD ) 0 <I ONE LIFE TO UVE ) (38) GOMER PYLE © (38) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:30 © ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:20 © MOVIF S.range Intruder" (1888) Edmund Purdom, Ida Lupi­ ne. EVENING 6.-00 0 ® ® 0 ( 7 3 O NEWS (111(38) BJ / LOBO fcD (10) MACHE1L / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (•) ONE GAY AT A TIME 6:05 © LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE BURKETT AND 7:30 ® O CBt» NEWS NIQHTWATCH f f l O MOVIE "Women's World" (1884) Clifton Webb, June AJtysor,. 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ® O MOVIE "Tcpeze" (1833) John Barrymoro, Myma Loy. 4:05 © MOVIE "Government Girt" (1843) Olivia da HavMa.vd. Sonny Tufta. O (3) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Richard Chamber­ lain end Rod Steiger on the eel of their movie "Cook And Perry." ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD © (33) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TX3 TAC DOUGH 7:35 © O O O O NEWS 7:59 CD O WORLD 8ERIES Game 6 (ft necessary, from the AL champion's city) O 800 ® THE A-TEAM The team goat lo Mexico lo rescue a dying woman, who has been victimized ty a savoge slave labor smuggling ring tW O THE Mississippi Ben is hired to defend a women (Tyne Daly) accused of lately shooting a her husband iW 5:00 O ® LOVE BOAT I THREE'S COMPANY I NCW8COPE CHIPS PATROL OCEAMU8(MON) 09 (10) UNOERSTAND*NQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 60 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) B CD (1 (10) EARTH. 8EA AND SKY (THU) (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN CD (ft (FRI) 5:05 3:30 ® MORK AND MINDY (35)8COOBY DOO 09 (W ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 4:00 I ® FANTASY ISLAND BREAKAWAY MOW GRIFFIN ) 8UPERFRIEN03 ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) p CD(8) MOVIE 8 riled. Q CD (8) MOVE "Hour Of The Gun" (1867) James Garner, Jason Robard*. Wyatt Esrp stalks the man who kHed his brother. 8:05 © M O V IE "LoveS lory"(1870)AN MacGraw, Ryan O'Neal. A young widower recalls his wile, a victim of leukemia. O O ® PEOPLE'S COURT ® O PM. MAGAZINE A visit with members of the Australian rock group Man at Work; a profile of the new MHe America. Vansesa Wil­ liams (T ) O JOKER'S WILD © (38) THE JEFFERSONS CD ( 10) NATURE OF 7HINC8 CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN CAROL FRfENOB 4:35 ©THEBRADY BUNCH ©STARCADE 8:30 HAPPY DAYS Attar his breakup with Ashley, Fonzle's bud­ dies take him away to a swinging tingles resort. CD (8) OOOO TIMES 12 4:30 © (3 8 ) PINK PANTHER 3:05 12FUNRME CD O 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS (7) f j ABC NEWS n © (38) ALICE r. 7:05 2:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Dick Cavail talks about his new 4:05 12 THE MUNSTEPS 5:30 H O M ’ A 'C N ( 7 ) 0 NEWS f f l (10) OCEANUS (MON) S> (10) UN0ER8TAN0IH0 HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY OJED) CD (ft)* (« EARTH, SEA AND PKY (THU) 09 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD(8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 © A L L IN THE FAMILY 7M 1:10 ® O COLUMBO Lt. Coturnbo stalks a television network execu­ tive (Trlth Van Devere) suspected ol slaying her boss. (R) O I ® GHUGAN-SISLANO ) O aUKXNQ LIGHT ) O GENERAL HOSPITAL I (35) THE FUNT8TONES J (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(8) IRONSIOE O cto b er IB 6:30 1:00 (7) O MOVIE "Call It A Day" (1837) Okvla de HavtOand. Ian Hunt- O 2:35 12 WOMAN WATCH (FRO 3:00 3:35 CJDo AS THE WORLD TURNS I P (38) DICK VAN DYKE OLD CD (10) ALL NEW THIS 1 HOUSE (FRI) ® O HART TO HART Max's axwife returns attar a 10-year separa­ tion with trouble dose behind. (R) ( S O NEWS O rrH U )J TUESDAY © THE CATUN8 12:00 EVENING © s S3 12 THF FUNTSTONCS 1:30 12:00 2:30 CAPITOL I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) 10) IN8I0E THE WHfTE HOU8E 12 MOVIE AFTERNOON it MONDAY 1:05 12 TEXAS 9:05 I TODAY I CBS MORNINO NEWS I OOOO MORNINO AMERICA ) (38) TOM AND JERRY ) (W) TO UTEJ 12 FUNTIME 1:00 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES I f ) U ALL MY CHK_DREN 12 (38) ANDY GRIFFITH CD ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10: (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (10) CD M O] FLORKM HOME GROWN (FRO U THE CATUN8 © MOVIE 7:00 ( 7 ) 0 RYANS MOPE 12 (38) BEVERLY HHJJMLLIES 0 O ING (FRI) RCH FOR TOMORROW THE YOUNG AND THE 11:05 (36)POPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1 * 12:30 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE I THE PRICE IS RIGHT ) Q BENSON (R) ' (3 8 )0 0 0 0 DAY (10) MAGIC OF Oft. PAINTING CD(8) HIGH CHAPARPAL 8:30 ffC) JO MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS 12:05 ED (W ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD(8) BONANZA CD1(10) (10] MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ 12 PERRY MASON 11:00 8:00 SCI SUNRISE 10:30 0 7:35 © (38) BUGS BUNNY FRIEN06 CD (t) JIM BANKER CD (10) NEVER TURN BACK: THE LIFE OF FANNE LOU HAMER (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD ( 10) EVEMNQ AT POPS (WED) S ) ( 10) NOVA (THU) CD(10) NATURE (FRI) CD(8) M O V* 10:00 CD(8) NEW ZOO REVUE ® 0 JUST OUR LUCK Keith parttdpatae in a six-male run and is eld­ ed by Shabu In upstaging a tallow entrant who cheats © (3 5 ) HAWAM FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA “ Artificial Heart The case of Barney Clerk, who received an arttfldai heart implant In 1883, is reviewed, and an invest!gallon of Jhq continuing pontrovar-, sy over artificial heart research Is A W i'O W %too ® REMINGTON STEELE Laura tries to clear Remington, who supposedly caused the death of a pedestrian in a car accident. ® Q JANIE FRICKE: YOU OUGHT TO BE IN PICTURES Top country singer Janie Fricks la Joined by Ala­ bama. Ronnie Milsap. George Jones. Rosanna Cash, Gordon MacRaa and Charley Pride m her that television irH>ciai ® O THREE-8 COMPANY Jack receives a fortune from a malfunc­ tioning automatic bank teller machine Q ni)(35)QUTMCY SS (13) THE COMMANDER8 9:30 f f i O OH. MADELINE Madeline befriends a young man In her pot­ tery class, unaware ot hit amorous mttntlont. 10:00 O ® BUNCO Two police bunco Investigators (Tom Seftsck. Robert Urich) endanger a tallow officer (Donna Mitts) whan they Inveellgate a school lor con artists. (R) (D O HART TO HART Jennifer tears tor Jonathan s Uta whan Jewel tlilevee lake him hostage during a business trip lo Paris, r j © (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD 00) VIETNAM. A TELEVISION ORY “ LBJ Goes To War HlSTOm (1864-1885)" Although Ho Chi Mlnh Is dels,mined to unite North and South Vietnam, Lyndon Johnson's vehement opposition results In massive escalation of the unde­ clared Vietnam War. r j CD (8) KOJAK 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. Guest: Ptacido Domingo. ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ® 0 ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE © (38) THICKE OF THE MIGHT Scheduled: Rutty VsOea CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 ©TH ECATUNS 12:00 ® o MAGNUM, P L Higgins vol­ unteers Magnum's services to find out why a enter has been the ob)ect ol several kidnapping attempts. (R) 1 12:05 © MOVIE "The Bachelor Party" (1857) Don Murray, E G Marshall 0 ® 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: musician David Sanborn. New York Jets quai Livterback Richard Todd. & )(Q ALL IN THE FAMILY CD O 1:00 MOVIE "Rebecca" (1840) Joan For*rfne, Laurence Okvter. © (31.) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ffl O MCCLOUD McCloud IS assigned to protect a corporate president (Patrick O'Neal) whose Me Is being threatened (R) O 1:30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 © MOVIE "Strangers At Sunrtse" (1871) George Montgomery, Deans Martin 0 2:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Shelley Fabate* ® O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3:00 0 ffl NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:20 (D O MOVIE "Mr. Sktlllngton" (1844) Bette Devts. Claude Rains 0 4:00 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 © MOVIE "The Cool Ones" (1887) Roddy McDowell. Debbie Watson. 10:10 © NEWS 10:30 © (3 5 ) BOS NEWHART 11:00 O ® ® O ® O NEWS 02 (38) BENNY H IU CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ENJO Y GRAPEFRUIT P R O M FLO R ID A * 3 X W i^ V TiA ( a w I , wv �10—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Oct. 14, 1VU Liv Ullmann Is A Feminist Sex Symbol By Vernon Scott UPI Hollywood Reporter HOLLYW OOD (UPI) — N o m a y ’s Liv Ullmann has accomplished an almost Impossible Teat In becoming a feminist sex symbol — a woman who exhorts females to liberation and captivates men In the process. Liv is the actress, authoress, former m is t r e s s o f S w e d e n ’ s b r illia n t director. Ingcmar Bergman (by whom she had a daughter), who has become an International symbol o f the ’ Ibcroted woman. Unlike mnny o f her sisters In the struggle for female equality, she has continued to enhance her desirability and femininity. Unlike them. too. Liv has not lost a vulnerable tendency to blush, (llrt and giggle. On a recent visit to Hollywood, where she has never quite attained stardom, she was honored by the International com m ittee o f W om en In Film and the American Film Institute for her contributions to movies. Homage was paid the Norwegian beauty, too. for her work with the wom en’s movement. UNICEF and the International Rescue Committee. In addition to two recent movies. T he W ild D u c k , made In Australia with Jerem y Irons, and Fools G a m b it, a French movie with Leslie Caron. Liv has completed her second autobio­ graphical book. Tides. Her customarily pensive face broke into a soft smile when she explained her busy schedule. "Basically. I am la zy ." she said, her Idiomatic English much Improved. ” 1 enjoy silting around doing nothing and fee) guilty about it. So I keep busy. L iv U llm a n n "A n yw a y. I don’t believe a woman can Just be an actress. At least I cannot. I would hate to come to the end o f m y life and believe acting was all t had ever done. " I would like to say I knew more things about life than acting. One thing I have never done is leao the quiet life. I’ve never allowed m yself to tend the flowers. Maybe some day I will do that too." Until then. Liv is hell bent on raising the consciousness o f other women, especially In Europe and the SHORT ON SPACE? SHEDS AMERICA HAS A SOLUTION!! -If today's mortgage rates and terms are keeping you from finding a bigger place, Sheds America has lots of affordable space-saving alternatives you can live with... SH ED S A M ER IC A BU ILDS READY-TO-USE, RUGGED, GOOD LOOKING BUILDINGS TO FIT YOUR INDIVIDUAL NEEDS Boat Storage M obil* Building* O r * t n h o it M I V acatio n Horn** P o o lild a Caban a* Gordon llo r o g a P lay Hot/*** U tility Building* la u n d ry Room* W orkshop* Pat K a n n al* Bicycle Storog# United States, to fulfill themselves as Individuals. She asks women to break away from traditional molds, from the restrictions placed on them by men and themselves. Liv leads her own life by those tenets without demeaning men and refu sing to sum m on ancient ac­ cusative cudgels In the war between the sexes. §h e sets an example and suggests other women follow suit. " I verbalize m y right to live the way I do and recommend that to all wom en." she said. " I live as honestly as 1 can without the pressures o f hnvlng to conform. It Is only recently I have spoken out because basically I am a polite and well brought-up Scandinavian girl. "M aybe It Is because I'm from a small country and don't know any better that some women arc willing to listen to me. "W om en have more equality in Scandinavia, but there is still much resentment by men, though It Is not expressed aloud." There is. however, little resentment o f Liv. perhaps because she maintains W EDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 I (D CS a (D O NEWS 5) ii BJ /1090 (10) in MACNEIL / LEHRER NFWSHOUR CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME r O 6:30 ® NBC NEWS (J) O CBS NEWS Gy O ABC NEWS □ >I (35) AUCE ^ CD (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES 9:00 S O 7:50 WORLD SERIES dame 7 (If necessary, from the AL champion * city) 8:00 Am erica Experts) 273-8663 The Storage Experts 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N. C»stlet,erry, Fla. 8112 £. Colonial Dr. Orlando, Flo. i__ 830-8300 A.j • r t i m m m m 6:05 92 MOVIE "The Sugarland Express ' (1B74) Oddi* Hawn, Wil­ liam Atherton A young mother becomes a fugitive and a folk hero during a crime rampage designed lo prevent her Infant ton's adop­ tion. *1 (7) O O R LA N D O O ctober 19 O ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Just before Tootle's boyfriend (Todd O ® PEOPLE S COURT Hortoweft) must lake a major exam, (X O P M. MAGAZINE A look *om* cl the mail-order catalogue* she learns that ha Is unisraia r t CD O MOVIE "S O B ." (1981) offering wore* this Chrlitmaa teeton. find out about the only paper WUHam Holden. Jutle Andrew* Directed by Risk* Edwards. Nega­ lo h«»e four syndicated cartoon!*!* tive reaction to a vary cottfy film O JOKER'S W1L0 causa* a director to become suicid­ (W) THE JEFFERSON9 al until ho oacidas lo remake the CD (10) 00YS8EY “ Lucy And Themovie as e musical First Family" The discovery of a 3 1/2-mMion-yaar-old skeleton and CD O DYNASTY The Identity of tha arsonist who nearly killed Krystha fossilised remain* of 13 of her contemporaries hove sparked a tte and Alexis Is revealed, and Ste­ major controversy over human evo­ ven rekindles Ms affair with Claudia. lution. r — (38) QUINCY CD (8f AOWAN A MARTIN'S (10) EDDIE BOYD - BANK LAUQH-IN ROBBER Tha story of tha flamboy7:05 an I and notorious Canadian bandit. IQ) CAROL BURNETT AND Edwin Atorus Boyd, is told through FRIEMOE taped recollections which reveal a Ufa mvorvmg betrayal, tovs affair* 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT and a color tut group of henchman. An Interview with Richard Wid9:30 marfc. Q ® FAMILY TIES Alex * MaraGO O WHEEL OF FORTUNE lure teacher (Edward Edwards) m a FAMILY FEUD refuses to give him a rvuch-nssdsd (It (35) BARNEY MILLER collage recommendation CD(*)TTCTAC DOUGH (0 )0 0 0 0 NEWS LONGW OOD course. She likes men. Indeed, she has been married und divorced and has lived with several men. She believes in love, romance and the traditional roles o f courtship. Much o f what she believes can be fo u n d In he*r b o o k s. H e r firs t. C h a n g in g , published eight years ago, was printed in 24 languages and b e c a m e a b e s t-s e lle r in s e v e ra l countries. My new book Is the story o f four j . urs o f m y life.” Ltv said. “ It Is about the same woman but very different than C hangin g. It Is a love story, abouf m y profession and what hap­ pens outsldc^ny movies. ” 1 hope It Is about compassion. Most o f my ftlms have been about a lack of compassion. 1 write about being a parent, the conflict betw een two women — mother and daughter .” 7:00 7:35 Puffy O arag a C lcarlv. sh e do es not seek to erase tlie differences betw een the Boxes but only to brin g them into u parallel CD (10) HITLER'S NUMBER ONE ENEMY: BURIED AUVE The true i ory la told of Raoul Wallenberg, who was per tonally responsible lor saving more than 100,000 Hungari­ an Jews from Nail sstormmailon. and who later disappeared and la ttn believed to be kvmg. CD(8) MOVIE 6:05 92 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE a womanly dignity, a benign determ i­ nation for female liberation that loses no effectiveness because o f her soft sell. Q ® REAL PEOPLE An update on data concerning MIA’* from Ilia Vietnamese government; male dencer* from Crilppsr.diJe'* In Lo* Angefee. obedience-trained pip* CD O WHIZ KIDS Two criminal* (Daryl Anderson. Jed Mid*) frame Richie lor the emberriement of one trillion dollars from a bank. CD O THE FALL OUY Coil * attempt to retrieve a ban lumper el a dude ranch la complicated by a former Green Beret colonel leading e paramilitary operation flfu 10:00 ® I LOVE MEN Donna UUi* hosts a look at the qualm** woman moat admire In man: guasts Include Tom Wopal, Engel ben Humper­ dinck. Dr. Joyce Brothers, and Waytand Flowers and Madam# 1 Q HOTEL An assassin (Robert Vaughn) plots to kW a dignitary at the SI. Gregory, while a young housewila (Cf.riitophar Norrla) resorts to prostitution. OS (3$) INOf PFN0FNT NETWORK NEWS CD(8) KOJAK © NEWS ad from the viewpoint of tour Wash­ ington pros* correspondsots who wera among lha first woman to cov­ er such an event and whose sxpert- v m date back to tha FDR admin­ istration 11:00 O ® CD O NEWS nj"? (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (r, 7W1UOHT ZONE a) 11:30 e ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guasts: Bari Convy ("It's Not Easy"). P#t* Fountain ( D O NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS NfOHTUNE <D) (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: Michelle La*. Fred Wil­ lard THECATUN8 (8) HOUSE CALLS S S 12:00 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI MOVIE "Hailor Skalter" (Part 1| (1075) Stave Rail*back. Gaerg* DtCeruo 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAV.0 LEHERMAN Quest*: comedian Gary Muladaer, opera singer Branda Boorsc. 0D O POLICE STORY A veteran officer's (Hugh O'Brian) bias against lha salety of using police­ women in patrol cars Is tasted dura shootout with fugitive*. (R) O ALL tN THE FAMILY 3 (D O 1:00 MOVIE "Soma Like It Hot" (1059) Terry Curtis. Jack Lommcn. OH (33) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:30 a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:40 ® O MOVIE "Curs* Of Thu Black Widow" (1970) Tony Frandoaa. Donna Mills 2:00 © MOVIE "Return From Tha Past" (1987) Lon Chaney. John Carradlna. 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Interviews with Richard Chamber­ lain and Rod Staigor on tha a*t of lhair movie "Cook And Parry," 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ( H O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH CD O 3:10 10:20 MOVIE "The Slory Of Of. Wassail" (1044) Qary Cooper. Larain* Day. 10:30 3:45 © MOVIE "Look For Tha Silver (38) BOB NCWHART Lining" (1040) June Haver, Gordon (10) INSIDE THE WHITE HOUSE Mac Rea. A behind, the-teens* look at what on Inside lha Whit* 4:00 during a campaign ward* present, rtO OQ.NBC N^WJS OVERNIGHT �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y, Oct. 14, H83— II ‘Just Our Luck' Up In Smoke Put This Genie Back In His Bottle By David Handler old gu m ," sneers his curvy boss, Megan (Ellen Maxtcd). "Y ou have no personality, no style, no sex appeal, no charisma — no offense." Fear not. The decorative old bottle Keith buys when he’ s out legging contains a surprise — Shabu {T.K. Carter). " I am your gen ie," Shabu. who Is black. Informs a disbelieving Keith. " I must serve you for 2,000 years or until your death, whichever comes first." " I 'm from W iscon sin ," answers Keith. "People from Wisconsin don’ t have gcnlcs." But Shabu Is not to be denied. " I am ready to serve you, m aster." he insists. (This is the sort o f business that rankles the NAACP.) Shabu m oves into K eith's closet, which becomes a magical doorway to a floating carpet piled with satin pillows. Shabu is everything Keith Isn't. He's a dapper, loosey-goosey. Jlvctalking hipster, quick-witted and a hit with the ladles. He is everything that a roomful of white network executives and sitcom If you're a fan o f impossibly Inept sitcoms. J u s t O u r L u c k is Just your show. If you wax nostalgic over legendary clunkers like Afv M o th e r the C ar.. The H a th a w a ys and T he P ru itts o f S o u th a m p to n . this dud's for you. This new ABC ofTerlng is by no means the worst sitcom ever made, but I'd certainly nominate it for the all-time lop 10. Not only is It incoher­ ent but it even manages to be so racially offensive that the NAAGF has blasted It as "an insult to the black com m unity." And this Is a show that's supposed to appeal to blacks. ABC has. after all. positioned it on Tuesdays up against The A -T ca m and the lovable Mr. T. Now are you getting an idea o f how bad it is? B-A-D. Bad. Keith Barrow (Richard Gilliland) I b a nerdy. uptight weatherman for TV station KPOX (the "fu n n y" call letters should tip you o ff right away). Keith is a dud with his forecasts and with the ladies. Keith Is the white guy. "Y o u Just stick on the screen like THURSDAY Eittott Gould, Trevor Howard. World power* battle over the aecret behind a man with a metal lace. EVENING 6:00 8 ® CD O OD O il 1; (35) BJ / LOBO O ctober 20 NEWS ED (10) MAC NEIL / LEHRER NEWS HOUR CD (>) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 92) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 13 ) NBC NEWS ) o CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS Q >(M)AUCE ^ I (8) GOOD TIMES 8:05 92> NCAA FOOTBALL Florida State v*. LouItvUle 8:30 O ® MAMA'S FAMILY Mama win* over the audience when *he give* a humorous tpeach at a country-ciub ceremony honoring Ellen (Betty White). GD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE The building tile I* Inspected and an architect spatialIrtng In tolar home* I* con suited. O 7:00 GD 9.-00 we got nr made b * im arrange* for Jay to become ■ ftn*lItt in ■ coolest lor New York'* most O O P PEOPLE’S COURT CD O P.M. MAGAZINE A Iw m b*ck inp Into Wyoming'* rugged O SIMON 8 SIMON A.J. and Wind River mountain rang*; an Rick f t * hired by a young widow interview with dancer-singer- who la convinced that her hus­ actraaa Cynthia Rhode* (' Flash- band's death whd* skydiving w u danca," "Stayin' ANva"). actually • murder. GD O > TO B Tommy (Tony O JOKER'S WILD (38) THE JEFFERSONS Latorre) ask* Oorale* to leech him ED (10) NATURE "Fungi: The RoMhow to kit*, then trie* to practice Ian World About Ua" A* an aganl ol hit new tklUt on Linda. decay, fungi perform* a function (33) QUINCY eeaential to life on tht* planet, q (10) DINNER AT JULiA‘8 Julia CD (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S prapa/a* a main course ol braised LAUGH-IN •wealbread*, and guest chef Brad­ ley Ogden serve* a dessert of 7:05 sugarbush maple mousse, q j ffTi CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 9:30 O GD CHEERS Carta object* to 7:30 whal the perceive* a* Sam * pref­ 8 9 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONKJHT erential treatment of Diene on lhe An Interview with NeU Carter. O WHEEL OP FORTUNE O r r s NOT EASY Jack tael* O FAMILY FEUO betrayed when he cool***** to (38) BARNEY MILLER Sharon that he's lost hit romantic (8) TIC TAG DOUGH drive, which eh* then tell* Neel. ED (10) THE QOOO NEIGHBORS 7:35 (0 )0 0 0 0 NEWS 10:00 S S 6 8.-00 O 8 ® GIMME a BREAK Katie begin* dating a much older college faculty member (Thomia Celloway) CD O MAGNUM, P.L Magnum agree* to eecort RicA’* enter (ABoe CsJ^sn), a atudent al a convent school during a night on the town. GD 8 TRAUMA CENTER A akyacraper cumber suffer* tn)urtei, a ga* enplowon rock* a tingle* bar, and Buck (Jack Bannon) undergo** emergency surgery. □ 9J (38) HAWAU FIVE-® ED (10) WHD AMERICA "Animal Oddltt**" Marty taka aboul prehis­ toric animate, then take* a look al tome unusual modern-day crea­ ture*. *uch a* the manatee and the •V (1S7lj*’ ® HILL STREET BLUES A rival for the position of mayor leop ­ ard u a* Cruel Daniel*' campaign. Balkar'* )ob it threatened, and Bobby win* a lottery. (Tl O KNOTS L A N D IN G Chip It taken into poke* custody and Diana relum* home, while Abby become* attracted lo paraonabte Slate San. Gregory Sumner (William Devane). 20/80 D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) OOY88EY "Soma Women Ol Marrakech" Several Moroccan women chare their feelings about friendship, family and religion M CD (■) XOJAK *50 10:30 <U)<38tBOBNCWHART t.' 11:00 8 S ) CD Q QD O n e w s <0> (38) BENNY HILL ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0D (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:20 © NEWS 1 1 :3 0 8 ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton. Quests: Too** Thedeman*. Elaine Strttchr Dorn DeLutea. f j ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI m a ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE CD (38) THICKE OP THE NIGHT Scheduled: Gene Francis. Robbte Benson, Jackie Cotun*. CD (8) HOUSE CALLS CDO writers think will pull young black males away from Mr. T. He can even make m oney appear out o f thin air and bring centerfolds to life. He turns Keith Into an off-the-wall, successful weatherman, who becomes u hit with Megan. She throws herself at the former (and still) nerd — bad news, since Megan Is engaged to station m anager Nelson (Rod Mc­ Crary). Shabu can handle that. too. It's the genic’s code. "Y o u bring the elephant into the house." he advises, "you hose down the living room ." He promptly turns him self into Megan’s teen idol — Tab Hunter — and whisks her away. It actually gets even more ridicu­ lous. In another episode. Shabu learns that Don Cornelius o f Sou/ T ra in is conducting a Great Soul Search talent contest at KPOX. The winning singing group gets a free trip to Monte Carlo. Shabu decides he wants to win that trip (even though he can transport him self to Monte Carlo with a snap of the fingers) and enlists the services of his three oilier "s e ifs " to form a J o h n n y C ash In ‘R eed A n d R ite' Johnny Cash w ill host a documentary on adult illit­ eracy, to air during the beginning o f January, 1984. Called "C a p ita l Cities Special Report: Cant Reed, Cant Rite, the hour-long syndicated program Is now in the final stages o! produc­ tion. b ilit y ,' Keller, general C itie s '* says C h a rles vice president and manager o( Capital TV P rod u ctio n s. “ Adults can be taught to read. But many m ore volun­ teers are needed. We hope our documentary can be a catalyst." American Health & Weight Control can help you regain control of your weight with five excellent diet programs designed to your needs. American Health & Weight Control offers the HCG (Human Choronlc Gonadatropin) Plan used so successfully in Europe but classified as a prescription drug not approved by the FDA for weight reduction purposes. 12:10 • 12:30 8 GD LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: comedian Kenny Roger son. guitarist Andy Summers ol The Police. CDO ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:40 ★ © MOVIE "Heller Skalter" (Fart 2) (1875) S l*«* Haltsback, Georg* tXCeruo. \ "\ 1:00 f f i O MOVIE "LadybtTTteDkik" (1844) Ginger Rygsrs. Ray Mutand. © {38) 8TREET8 O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO Although Cash is best known as a country singer, he gave an outstanding per­ formance as an illiterate in the 1981 CBS m ovie "The Pride of Jesse Hallam." "What sets adult illiteracy apart from so many of the problems dealt with In TV documentaries Is its 'solva­ “ I WON *63 B Y LOSING 63 P O U N D S !" 12:00 TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Or. Riverside I* so moved by the sud­ den appearance of hi* old nanny and long-lost mother that he doesn't realm ha's being conned. (R) ©TH EC ATU N S group, the Shabcllcs. There's Zeus (Carter dressed up like Mr. T). Sweet Tooth (Carter dressed up like Michael Jackson) nnd Virgil (Carter dressed up like a bookworm). Megan convinces Cornelius into putting the Shabcllcs on his show. However, at the last minute, the temperamental Sweet Tooth refuses to go on because Shabu won't let him sing lead. So Shabu — who. re­ member. can do anything — is forced to enlist Keith, who he dresses up like a '503 rocker. Tills allows the au­ dience to laugh at what a bad dancer Keith is and how little soul he has. The Shabcllcs don't win. But that's OK because Shabu then creates a casino In his magic closet. W hy did he want to win In the first place? Don't ask. Just watch — if you prize such genuinely awful shows. This kind o f in coh eren cy, cou pled w ith racial tastelc&sness. doesn’t com e along very often. P.S.: T.K Carter is not another Eddie Murphy. V E R L IN D A W E L L S SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL • P R O V E N SU C C E SSF U L e F R E E CO N SULTATIO N • S U P E R V IS E D BY F L O R ID A P H Y SIC IA N . • NO CO NTRACTS • NO P R E -P A C K A G E D FOODS 1:10 (X) o MOVIE "The Quality Of Mercy" (1870) Scott Hytand*. Tony Mutant*. 8® 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Certificate 2 :3 0 8 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Richard Widmark. ® O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH (75 O MOVIE "The Glass Key” (1842) Alan Ladd, Veronica Lake. TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB A PHYSICAL One cefUticele per pet son American Hea „ ^%©o§)M Clinics 2 :4 0 © M O V IE "R P .M ."( 1870)Antho­ ny Quinn, Arm-Margret. 3 :0 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 8 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT QD O MOVIE "Man Of The dra­ gon" (1874) Jared Martin. Katie 8aytor. ..... 4:20.,,. .. © W O R LD AT LARGE ... W here W e ig h t C o n tro l I b M o ro Than Juat A D lo tl Two Locations O pen W IM T U tP A R K m m rn rrrm m M onday 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 Thru 7M l mi 14 I* | TJ»1 m i 14:18 Friday | rrr m 17T7 I �12—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. F rid ay, Oct. 14, 1983 Ann Jillian Outswims A Mid-Stream Crisis across life's river. "When I get all the way across," she says, "maybe then 1 can stop and rest and maybe have kids and all that. But until then, it's swim, swim, swim.” By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Ann Jillian is a silver-haired blonde who is halfway across the river. At least, that’s how she visualizes here career. She compares her career to a river that she has to cross to reach the successful other shore, and she figures she's about halfway to that goal. ROBERT S. WOODS has discovered that being the best isn't everything It's cracked up to be. It has a disadvantage, too. Most of us would consider that Miss Jillian has already touched down on the other side, because she's doing pretty well right now. Woods won an Emmy last year as the top daytime actor. He plays on ABCs "One Life to Live." He is me. Lately, I've done things with other hair styles and other hair colors, but I fig­ ure that becoming blonde is what really helped to get me ‘ " " 1Iin this town." established She has a hefty supporting role in the current release "Mr. Mom," and she is star­ ring in the upcoming TV movie "Death Race to Osaka." And she Is one of the stars of the new NBC scries "Jen­ nifer Slept Here." In that series, she plays a ghost, which is hardly typecasting, because she is a pretty earthy lady. Yet she doesn't consider herself a sexpot, even though her ultra-blondncss gives that distinct impression. One of her biggest triumphs, so far, was when she played Mac West for the TV biography of that legend. The assignment worried her, rhe figured that no matter what she did, Miss West's fans would never be com­ pletely pleased. "1 read everything I could find about her," she says, "and I learned that she was interested in the psychic world. So ! spoke to her. I said, 'Mae, I'll do my best not to disgrace you.’ I heard no answer, but a few days later Roddy McDowall called me to say that Mae had come to him in a dream and told him to tell me that everything was fine with her.,f "I like to think that I can portray a woman with sex appeal," she says, "without being a sexpot. The differ­ ence, to me, is that a sexpot has it all on the surface, while the woman with sex appeal has something under­ neath. too.” Miss Jillian admits that her blondness — like Lonl Anderson’s and Suzanne Somers' — is out of a bottle. "For me,” she says, "as soon as I went blonde, good things began happening for So that’s how it is with Ann Jillian, as she nears the half-way point in her swim what the same position as a baseball player who has become a free agent. His contract with ABC is up in the fall, and he's not sure what he's going to do. "The network is sure to make me a good offer," he says. "Last time, they gave me a fat raise. So I’m in the catbird seat, but I'm really not sure what I want to do ” There arc pros and cons. Pros: He's with a top-rated show; he has security; he has a leading part; he leads a comforable life. Cons: He finds his character is "rather dreary," and there's nowhere to go with It; he is a Californian forced to live in New York, and he'd rather be here; and he thinks he might like to do other things. So he's debating what to do with his future. He came back home, on a brief vaca­ tion, to visit his familv and his manager and talk to them and to others, seeking advice and suggestions about what he might do. When you’re at the top, you have these nagging deci­ sions. NOW O P E N ... L0NGW00D LANES G07 SAVAGE COURT, L0NGW000 Behind McDonalds® Off Hwy. 434 3 3 9 -8 9 7 4 ty u r 7 * 'pacd& U* • 32 LANES • SPENCER LO U N G E' • TRO SHOP WEDNESDAY probably the top star among male soap opera figures. But he says that being the top can be a two-edged sword. "Sure," he says, "when I have contract negotiations with the network. I can go in and plunk my Emmy on the desk and say, ‘Pay me.' But the network can come back and say. 'What more do you want? You can’t ask us to beef up your part — it’s already good enough to win you an Emmy." This talk of negotiations is not idle. Woods is in some­ 7 l O u /i v jp y '( l fee O fovw bty.. DOLLAR DAYS! BOWL FOR $1.00 PER GAME • NURSERY FACILITIES • SPECIALS & GROUP RATES • SNACK BAR wl NO LIMIT! SATURDAY & SUNDAY, OCT. 15 & 16th - 1 PM TO CL0SING...B0TH DAYS •A U T O M A T IC SCORING •UNIQUE •ACCURATE Max Gall slan as Lew Farley, an investigative reporter who helps four high school computer wizards solve mys­ teries on CBS’ “ Whii Kids," Wednesday, Oct If. - ‘ c % X i: -• v l r ri ; : j r r ?j \ v i ^ ^ «; :aM agic Score PRIZES Professionally purchise � 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 14, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 14, 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 14, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/91d8efafd6b126118a16fc74b78210ac.pdf fb5e8148b8e9a64da6e85070b10a6539 PDF Text Text Evening Hera!d-(USPS 481-280)—Prlco 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 47—Thursday, October 13, 1983—Santord, Florida 32771 'B u m - R a p ' F o r T e e n s Most Drunk Driving Arrests in Seminole Among 20- To 24-Year-Olds The age group with the most drunk driving arrests In Seminole County arc the 20- to 24-year-olds, according to figures gathered over the past two years by the sheriff s department. But a year ago the number of arrests for DUI In that age group was 155; this year the total fell to 109, leading seme local law enforcement officials to wonder If the state’s new tougher drunk driving law may tic having a positive effect. Meanwhile, one out of every 10 motorists on the highways In Seminole County on Friday and Saturday nights is drunk. And one out of every two fatalities on the highways here and statewide Involves alcohol, said Florldn Highway Patrol Sgt. Chuck Williams. Florida's new drunk driving law went Into effect on July 1. 1982. During the first nine months of 1982. 583 motorists were arrested and charged with driving under Ihc that teenagers are getting a bum rap when blamed for drunk driving, has separated out the numbers of arrests Influence by all law enforcement agencies In Seminole. During the same nine months In 1983. the number of teens charged with DUI. This year so Tar. two 17-year-olti*; nine 18-year-olds has fallen to 446. 'Yet. arrests for DUI are up by 81 percent statewide. and twenty-two 19-year-olds have been arrested. Further totals by age group of those charged ■:-» far this Williams said, nddlng that the higher number of drunk driving arrests In Florida has translated Into a 12 year: fifteen 20-ycar-olds; 17 age 21: 28 age 22: 15 age 23: 24 age 24: 90 age25 to 29: 69 age 30 to 34: 56 age percent drop In dcuths on the highways. See BUM RAP, page 2A Sheriff John Polk, who has contended for some time Woman 'Certain' Rapist Man She Helped Jai Feds M ay Join oting Rights Suit A q ain st Sanford A 34-ycar-old former Orlando prob; tlon aide said she was rapod by a mn she helped send back to prison, accon Ing to a Seminole County sherlfTs report The woman said the man grabbed h< In the parking lot of the Whispering Oal apartment complex. 7120 Forest Cll Rd.. Orlando, at 7 p.m. Oct. 5. The man forced her Into the of a gold Toyota, reports said, then g the back scat with het and a second In the front scat drove the car away. The car was driven to a loatlon southwest Seminole County ofT Fores City Road between Hlllcrest Drive an< Oakland Drive where the man In th back scat raped her. the report said. The woman said she was ’'certain" the man who assaulted her was a man ohe had sent back to prison when she served with the Florida Department of Correc­ tions. The woman was employed probation aide from 1982 to 1983. No arrest had been made In the cose, sheriff's spokesman said today. —Charles Cobb Acting Brave Too busy for backstage litters, Layla Arnold, leit, helps Heather Rossell fix her hair as they prepare to portray Narragansett Indians complete with w ar paint — In a school historical play. The theatrical effort concerned the establishment of the New England colonies and purchase of land from the Indians. Both 10 -year-olds are In Nancy Boyers' fifth grade class at Lake M a ry E lem entary School. R SIS School Board Nixes Endorsements The Seminole County Schpol Board wantB the public to know it's noi endorsing a family Forum at Valencia Community College in February or a trip to Europe by high school students next summer. The board haggled over endorsements of the two activities for nearly an hour Wednesday, ultimately deciding sepa­ rate Itself from both. Board members voted unanimously not to endorse the fam ily forum, sponsored by the Central Florida Council of the Boy Scouts of America. The forum, scheduled for Feb. 4. Is endorsed by Julian said parents who send their children on the tour could be misled to Board member Nancy Warren sug­ believe the school board Is sponsoring gested the board support the forum, the trip and Is liable for Injuries or rather than endorse It. since an en­ damages. dorsement might be used to mislead He urged the school board to take no people. But when Mrs. Warren learned action on the request. JullAn also said he that the forum sponsors were holding up was disturbed that brochures advertising printing of programs to include the the lour say "Seminole County's Third board In a list of "endorsers." board Annual” trip to Europe. m em b ers v o te d u n a n im o u s ly to "The brochure would give me as a withhold their support. parent the imprcslon this was an official The board also voted unanimously, at function of the school board of Seminole the request of their attorney Ned J. County." said Julian. Board members agreed and voted to Julian, to withhold support for a 22-day table the request. —Mlcheal Behs European study tour. Orange County schools. By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Federal authorities may seek to Intervene In the voting rights act lawsuit filed In the U.S. D istrict Court at O rlando against the city of Sanford by five black residents Sept. 22. The U.S. Justice Department filed documents In the federal district court In Jacksonville Tuesday to Intervene In an almost Identical suit filed by black residents there against the city of Leesburg. Gerald Jones of the U.S. J u s t i c e D e p a r t m e n t In W a s h in g to n , who u su ally handles legal actions ol this sort, could not be reached today to confirm or deny the possibili­ tyMeanwhile. Sanford City At­ torney Bill Colbert said l hat Intervention by federal at­ torneys tn a lawsuit Is not unusual when som eone Is charging a violation with some section of federal law Is con­ cerned. "I had heard that the Justice Department was entering the Leesburg suit, but since I haven't seen the lawsuit filed against that city. I don't know what Its basis Is." Colbert said. In the legal action filed against Sanford. Alfred DeLatllbreaudierc. one of the plain­ tiffs In the class action suit, said earlier that It seeks a charter rhnngr whrrcby voting districts would be established In black areas of Sanford to allow tnose areas to elect black repre­ sentation to the Sanford City Commission. DcLattibcaudlcrr said as long as a change In the city charter permitting election of commis­ sioners within districts by voters of those districts must be placed before the entire elector­ ate the change will not be made. He said this Is because the high ratio of white voting strength to black. Currently Sanford city com­ missioners are elected at large. The suit seeks to overturn this method. In three Sanford elections h e ld iti 1980 and 1982. amendments to the city charter calling for residency districts for city commissioners failed by substantial margins. The suit charges that San­ ford's at large elections are discriminatory and designed to prevent blacks horn being elected to office. Sanford tin* a population or slightly more than 25.000 and 32.8 percent is black, according to the 1 9 8 0 census. The city has nearly 9.000 registered voters. Of that number 6.747 arc white and 2.214 arc black. Although several blacks have run for office in Sanford, none have hern elected. In Leesburg's case, three blacks (lied suit against that city In April also to overturn Its at large elections of five city commissioners. No black has ever won election there either. About 25.9 percent of that city's total popjlallon of 13.191 arc black. Leesburg Assistant City Clerk Linda Davidson said today the c ity com m ission there on Monday nlgln discussed the case with Its city attorney* Dewey Burnsed. She said Burnsed reported that there seems to be no way of settling the suit out of court with David M. Lipman of Miami, attorney for the blacks. She said Burnsed reported that Lipman will accept nothing less than the designation of voting districts for the city commission In black areas. "W e have only two black areas In the city and two of the commissioners live In the pre­ dominantly black section of Eastown. 1 don't know how we would exclude whites from a district If one were created there." she said. Mrs. Davidson said It lias been reported In Leesburg that simi­ lar voting act lawsuits have been filed In 28 different cities In Florida. Lipman la atao representing the blacks In the lawsuit against the city of Sar.ford. He told the Evening Herald only two days after the suit was filed that the city of Sanford could offer a settlement by changing the city charier to create voting districts for commission scats and the federal court could order the change without going to a referendum. Colbert said however that os far as he knows upder Florida law the city commission can change the charter only with an approving vote by the people. Federal Ju d ge E lizab eth Kovachevlch o f the Orlando district federal court has been assigned to hear the Sanford suit. County Sucked Into Middle Of Drainage-Paving Snafu By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners have taken a step to correct a long-neglected drainage problem In Rolling Hills but In so doing may have tripped over their own ordi­ nance for paving some highmaintenance roads. Landowners on Canada Avenue, site of one of the county’s worst drainage problems, have tentatively agreed to a special tax assessment by the county lor paving their road. But Commlsloner Bill Klrchhoff has questions about the legality of the cou nty's ordinance which penults the county to assess pro­ perty owners for paving the street If of the owners who control V» of the total property on the street agree. KirchholT said the county needs to re-examine the ordinance that allows the assessments to be made after staff members who presented the Issue ut Tuesday's commission hearing said they have been giving people with Joint ownership of property one vole each. However, married couples sharing ownership o f property only get one vote betw een them . C om m ission er Sandra Glenn's administrative aide Rita Curtis said County Attorney Nikki Clayton Instructed her to count the votes that way. "I think we need to have a talk with our county attorney." said KlrchhofT. C o m m is s io n e rs u n o ffic ia lly pledged 824.000 this week to help solve a drainage problem on Canada Avenue In the Rolling Hills area near Altamonte Springs. The funds would pay for drainage work associated with paving of the dirt road, which costs the county about $1.500 annually to maintain. Paving the road is expected to cost about $23,000. And Mrs. Glenn said the county ahould also pay for labor associated with the paving. No official estimates hnvc been made but that cost would probably be slightly less than hulf the total paving cost, leaving the homeown­ ers to pay about $12,000 for the work. Canada Avenue has been u county drainage problem for more than a decade. Water collects In a pipe along North Street and flows Into a dltrh along Cauadn. But when the pipe Is clogged or the flow Is loo heavy, water pours over the road. T h e s t a t e D e p a r t m e n t ol Environm ental Regulation has asked the county for the pest six years to remove tons of sand from the lake and to set up a drainage area to prevent more sand from flowing Into the lake. The county has purchased about three acres of land along the road and plans to build a wai.-r retention area In conjunction with the road paving. Seriously III Mom Seeks Long-Lost Daughter TODAY Pay per view. Teletext. T a lk back.’ And split­ screen. These are some of the innovations yon can expect soon In the w o rld o f te le v is io n . S t a ff w rite r M lcheal B e h a e x p l o r e s the possibilities in Friday's Leisure magazine. An elderly woman awaiting major surgery In a hospital In Detroit. Mich, would like to see or hear from her* daughter one more time before her operation, scheduled for early Friday morning. Rosa M cKinley doesn't know her daughter's whereabouts, but she was last known to lie In the Sanford area. The last time the family heard from Thelma Louise McKinley Clark. 55. was by a letter some eight years ago. At that time she and her companion. B O. Clark, were picking fruit and vegetables on a Sanford area farm. Mrs. Clark's daughter. Mrs. Elolse Richardson, cf Memphis. Tenn.. describes her mother as about 5-fcet 4-lnrh**«»tRll. weighing about 147 pounds "She has been In Sanford for the past 16 years ob far, as we know.” Mrs. Richardson said today, adding that her mother has short black hair, brown skin and a "very ringing voice." _ "It’s been 20 years since we have seen her." she said _ said. She said Mrs. McKinley. Is very seriously ill. Mis. Cluik's granddaughter. Beverly Archer. 1237 Mississippi Ave.. Memphis, who Is Mrs. Richardson’s daughter, placed a want add In the Evening Herald Thursday urging anyone who knows the whereabouts of Mrs. Clark to call her collect at |901) 774-2629. Mrs. Richardson said Mtsa Archer has also contacted the police lr, the search for Mr*. Clark. H*rtM Mwt* Sr T*«m» Viiutnt Creative Cronies A few of the 200 persons who attended the second annual Hobbycraft Show at the Senior Citizen M ultipurpose Center In Casselberry's Secret Lake P ark Wednesday look over some of the many Items on display. F ifty senior citizens, m any of whom attend the weekly Hobbycraft classes at the center, exhibited Ihelr handiwork at the show. Evelyn Ray was chairm an of the show assisted by Eleanor Deeb, Anne Richards, Hobbycraft In­ structor Pauline Stevens, and other RSVP (Re tired Senior Volunteer P ro gram ) volunteers. The center’s square dance group gave a demonstration under the direction of John Hucko. Action Reports......... .. ,.2A Around The Clock.... ....4A Bridge...................... ...4B Calendar.................. ...8B Classifieds.............. . Comics..................... ....48 Crossword................ ....48 Dear Abby................ ...IB Deaths.... ................ ...8A Dr. Lamb................ ...4B Editorial.................. ,...4A Florida.........................3A Horoscope................ Hospital................... iidtion,,.......... •••*»**•< People..................... Sports............ ......... T e'evlilon ...... ..SB Weather.................. . 3A World...................... �Sintcrd, FI. Huirtdav <v« *• **— NATION IN BRIEF C o n tin e n ta l Sues S trikin g Pilots' Union HOUSTON (UPI| — The dispute between Continental Airlines and its striking pilots moved from the picket line to the courtroom where the bankrupt c w lc r filed a $50 million suit against the Air Line Pilots Association. The lawsuit filed Wednesday, against ALPA charged the union refused to bargain In good faith prior to the carrier’ s petition for bankruptcy Sept. 24 and failed to present any proposals for settling the pilots' and flight attendants* strikes, which began Oct. 1. The lawsuit claimed ALPA violated the Hallway Labor Act by threatening to Implement SiO.OOO fines against non striking pilots The airline said It considered ALPA's actions to be "Interference, Influence or coerclori" of nonst> Iking pilots. The lawsuit also charged ALPA President 'iRTrf i-'ui*/ w.Ui using lui Miicgeuiy stating the union would only cooperate with airlines whose pricing It approved. D e s p ite P a c t W ith F lig h t A t t e n d a n t s Eastern's Troubles Not O ver Yet By Valerie Strauss MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines. $2 billion In debt and losing nearly a half million dollars a day. has settled a new contract for Its union flight attendants but now must find a way to keep Us lenders happy. The agreement with the 5.800 flight attendants, reached early Wednesday after a 22-hour bargaining session, cleared a major labor hurdle. Had no settlement been reached, the flight attendants were prepared to strike at 12:01 a.m. today. A strike could have closed down the carrier, which transports 100,000 passengers dally — more than any other airline and forced It lulu u bankruptcy reorganization. Eastern's managers and leaders of -Its three unions ALBUQUERQUE. N.M. (UPI) - New Mexico Health and Environment Secretary Robert McNeill wants to replace methadone treatments for heroin addicts with acupuncture. The treatments with methadone, a synthetic narcotic, cost the state some $2,500 a year for each of the 240 patients at the state's five heroin R elated story, page 3A WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Midwesterners shivered In freezing temperatures, and rain that disrupted New York City commuter traffic during the evening rush hour continued today from New England to the mid-Atlantic states. More rain spread from lower Michigan to the central Gulf Coast. Up to 2 inches of snow fell west of the Twin Cities tn Minnesota and traces were reported In South Dakota. Freezing temperatures were reported today In Nebraska. Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Iowa and Wisconsin. Frost warnings were posted for parts of Missouri. Kansas. Arkansas and Texas. Thunderstorms blasted Ten Mile Community. Tenn. early today, damaging mobile homes and Injuring several people. Fierce winds were blamed for downed power lines and damaged buildings In Habersham County In north Georgia. Snows that hampered searches for two men missing In the Rocky Mountains ended Wednesday, allowing rescuers to reach William Strlngfellow. an experienced hiker missing since Monday on 14.267-foot Torreys Peak In Colorado. He said he bqpame lost Monday and holed up for two nights In a deserted miner's cabin until the weather cleared. Then his calls for help were heard. There still was no sign of Richard Kruse of Odessa. Texas, missing since he took off Saturday on a flight from Buffalo. Wyo. He was feared down In mountain territory In Wyoming. Nearly 3 Inches of rain swamped metropolitan New York during the evening rush hour Wednesday, shattering a record for the date set Oct. 12. 1870. when 1.91 Inches fell. Streets and tunnels were flooded, halting some subway service. Torrents of rain caused extensive airline delays, major traffic jams and a raft of minor auto accidents. A small airplane crashed on takeoff at the rain-swept Ramapo Valley Airport about 50 miles north of New York City. The pilot suffered facial cuts and his passengers suffered broken bones. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today. A good chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind southerly 10 tc 15 mph. Rain chance 50 percent. Tonight partly cloudy. Slight chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows mid 60s to around 70. Wind becoming northerly 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Friday partly cloudy and a little cooler. Highs mostly low 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind southerly 10 to 15 knots today becoming mostly southwest 10 knots by tonight then northerly 15 knots late tonight and Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet increasing Friday. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms rndlng tonight. A RE A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 76; overnight low: 68: Wednesday's high: 87: barometric pressure: 30.03: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: south at 8 mph: rain: .96 inch: sunrise: 7:25 a.m.. sunset 6:58 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 2:53 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.: lows. 8:55 a.m.. 9:51 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 2:45 a.m.. 3:22 p.m.: lows. 8:46 a.m.. 9:42 p.m.; BaypDrt: highs. 6:34 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.; lows. 12:50 a.m., 3:10p.m. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F M M w a i I HatflUl ADMISSIONS Sarilord Emma l. Kay Sylvia 0 Sigmon Wllile Wllliemt Waller W Erlkien. Deltona bonue L . WUmti. Deltona Lynda C Dykat. lake Mary DISCHARGES Sanlord E v r n i n g B lc r o J d Margie F Brown Tammy N Buckner AmetoC Cleveland Bill B Cottman DonnaM Cotgravo Horton* F. Hander ton Margaret Paulk Frank T. Loainleckl. Deltona Nancy L S p r o /. Deltona Paulette S. Beechman Orange .City io s p j Published Daily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tba laniard Herald. Inc.. M i N. French Av».. laniard. Fla HIM. & Am erican women are continuing to postpone childbearing, according to a new government study. The trend allows women tim e to become more educated and to better establish themselves in the work force. Stcme ClMt Pottos* P»M *< Skater! Ftertdk iV U Hame Delivery: Weak. II.M; ManIk, MM: * ManiM. tU M i Year. IU H By Mall: Weak li.tli Meat*. SS.JJ> I Manffit. IN Hi Year. SU M Eastern President Frank Borman announced a month ago a plan to requite all 37.500 Eastern rmployres to accept a 15 percent cut In pay and fewer fringe benefits on Nov. 1. At that time, he set Oct. 13 as a deadline for Eastern's workers to accept It. The alternatives would be either a complete shutdown or reorganization under the bankruptcy laws, he said. Borman's edict touched ofT bitter rejections by union leaders. Charles Bryant, head of Eastern's 12.500 union machinists, called for Borman’s ouster. Patricia Fink, head ol the lllghl attendants, said no pay cuts would be considered until after her union won a new contract. Harmony was restored last week when Borman and leaders or the pilots', machinists' and flight attendants' unions jointly announced they would work together to solve the airline's financial problems — aUer the flight attendants' contract problem was solved. "Ten dnys ngo. we were at an Impasse.” Borman said. "Today we have settled a contract, and wc hnve all agreed to do what it lakes to make certain that this airline goes forward." " I think." said Ms. Hnk. "It Is best that the unions get together with the management and wc do what wc have to do for the survival of Eastern Airlines." Specific details of the flight attendants' contract agreement were not disclosed, but union spokesman Mark Hunzlker said It called for a 16.5 percent pay raise, retroactive to Jan. l.and a 6 percent hike In 1984. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Women's lifestyles have changed radically In the past 30 years with more women the past 30 years would be that fertility is lower and labor force participation l& higher." the authors having fewer children, but their salaries have not caught up to men’s, a government study shows. Only one-third of ndult women worked In 1950; more than half do now. Three decades ago. women represented only 27.9 percent of the nation’s workers: now they are 44.2 percent. Those figures emerged from an analysis tracking changes since 1950. and published In a Census Bureau report. ____ "Women have been at the vortex ^ sw eep in g changes" In American society, the report said. But while the number of women plumbers and pilots has soared, tant changes that have not been us visible.” Delayed inanlagc and childbear­ ing were cited as key factors In allowing women to achieve more education, and n trend toward smaller families helped working women better establish themselves In the work place. However, the report says, “ The average earnings of women In relation to men have not risen over the past 30 years." It notes the "earnings gup" between white men and white women has widened since 1955. when women earned 65 percent of what men earned. Women now arc paid roughly 59 percent what men get. "Working women do not cam as much as working men” — averag­ ing only 62 percent of annual pay for men In the category of ovcr-25. college-educated workers. "In the midst o f significant change, tradition persists." the analysts concludes. "The question for the upcoming decades ts where the balance will be struck between the roles of women as wives and mothers and women as workers and economic providers for their fami­ lies." Among the observations tn the report: —Between 1950 and 1980. the The report. American Women: Three Decades o f Change, was written by Suzanne Blanchl and Daphne Spain, research asoclates in the bureau's Center for Demo­ graphic Studies. "The most succinct summary of A m ericans In Debt But Optim istic NEW YORK (UPI) - Americans arc preoccupied with money and one out of 10 has no savings or Investments, but most men and women are satisfied with thetr financial status and believe they are better ofT than their parents, a nationwide survey shows. The financial profile of Americans that emerged from Interviews with 2.553 adults tn a study sponsored by Money Magazine revealed the majority worry about money, arc tn debt and have no wills — yet arc confident about thetr economic future. "T h e overall findings show a strong strain of optimism among Americans with regard to thetr financial situ ation s." said Dr. Seym our Lleberm an. head o f Lleberman Research Inc., which conducted the '-‘ Americans and theii Money" survey for the maga­ zine. "Th is ts somewhat surprising given the recent years of recession. Inflation and layoffs." he said. "But the figures also Indicate a signifi­ cant undercurrent of anxiety among Americans.” One out of 10 Americans has no savings or Investments and 44 their financial fortunes to remain percent have less than $5,000 put the same or Improve over the next away, the survey said. year. But the 65-and-over age group The national average for savings Is far less confident, with 23 percent and Investments ts *34.900. but anttcl(iatlng a decline In financial this figure reflects the 22 pcrcerit'of ' circumstances. Americans who have set aside Indebtrcss may be a way of life $25,000 or more. for Americans since 74 percent have In an Important finding. 28 per­ some form of loan obligation. cent of U.S. men and women did not The average amount of debt owed save or Invest tn the past year. by Individual Americans Is $32,000. In general, the study revealed with mortages accounting for 77 Americans are preoccupied with percent of the dollar volume. money. Some 81 percent have credit An overwhelming 81 percent cards. The most popular arc retail often think about money, a trend cards (71 percent) and bank cards most prevalent among low-income (58 percent). groups and those under 35. Some The average amount charged on 51 percent worry about money and cards during the past 12 months 16 percent admit to urgulng about was $1,800. it. Only 42 percent of Americans But 56 percent indicate they arc happy with their financial situation have drawn up wills, particularly and 44 percent say they are dis­ those who earn at least $50,000 a satisfied. The study said education* year and the 65-and-over group. Americans arc spending more al background ts not a factor In money on necessities such as food, financial contentment. A substantial 77 percent think .transportation, Insurance, medical they arc better ofT financially than bills and clothing and less on thetr parents und 65 percent believe luxuries than a year ago. Significant thetr children will fare better than numbers are cutting back on out­ lays for entertainment, sporting they have. Nine out of 10 Americans expect events and household help. average age of first marriage rose from 20.3 to 22.1 years. The proportion of adult women that m u inat.:cd declined from G7 percent In 1950 to 59 percent In 1980. —In 1980. only about 6 percent of evcr-mArrtcd women age 40 to 44 were childless. In the 1960s. how­ ever. there was a shift from having children before 25 to having them between 25 and 30: In the '70s. a significant group of women delayed childbearing until after age 30. —The number of women enrolled In college In 1980 exceeded the number of men enrolled for the first tlipc. However, they "are still ma­ joring In traditionally female fields." And, while roughly half of all bachelor's and master's degrees go to women, they account for only 30 percent of doctorates. —From 1950 to 1980. the number of women In the work force rose from 16.7 million to 45.6 million, a rise from 34 percent to 52 percent of all women, even though they are still concentrated In relatively few occupations. Over that time, the number of men In the work force rose from 44.2 million to 63.4 million, a drop from 87 percent to 78 percent. L a s t S h u ttle 14 S e c o n d s F r o m P o s s ib le D i s a s t e r WASHINGTON (UPI) - One of the booster rockets used for the last space shuttle launch came within 14 seconds of possible disaster, and NASA says the shuttle Columbia will not fly this month unless engineers determine what happened Aug. 30. "Our chances of staying on schedule for an Oct. 28 launch arc diminishing rapidly." Lt. Gen. James Abrahmason said Wednesday night. If Columbia. Its $800 million Spacelab cargo and Its six-man crew are not launched by Nov. 5. the flight will have to be delayed until Nov. 27 at the earliest. A delay to February or March ts possible because some of Spacelab's experiments have seasonal requirements. Two test firings within the past week using nozzle liner material from that same lot produced mixed results. NASA said one liner was damaged but the second performed flawlessly, leaving englners puzzled. NASA spokesman David Garrrtt said the lining oti one of the nozzles In the Aug. 30 launch had eroded to within two-tenths of an Inch of the metal skin. Normally. 1.5 Inch of Insulation Is left. Abrahamson said If the rocket had fired another 14 seconds. It would have burned through the nozzle wall. Abrahamson said a catastrophic explosion proba­ bly would not have occurred, but he said Challenger probably would have been pushed off course, forcing Ub five-man crew to attempt an emergency night landing back at the Kennedy Center launch site. S an fo rd W om an Bites G u n -T o tin g B urg lar; $11 Taken A 33-ycar-old Sanford woman struggled with a burglar who broke into her home early today und apparently put u gun to her head. Hazel Dawson Posley of Apt. 23. Seminole Gardens, said she awoke at 2:17 a.m. to find a man In her bedroom. a Seminole County sheriffs report said. Ms. Posley said she struggled briefly with the man and possibly bit him on the hand. He then placed an object against her head and told her It wus a gun. the rejKirt said. After taking her wallet which contained about $11 In cash, the man fled through a living room window, the report said. Ms. Posley was not harmed. JURY SELECTION The process of choosing a Jury In the Donald Glenn McDougal! murder case continued In Pinellas County today. Seminole Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. ordered the trial moved from Sanford last week because extensive pretrial publicity made it difficult to choose an impartial Jury In Seminole County. Jury selection began In Clearwater Wednesday afternoon with a pool of 59 potential jurors. Mize and attorneys tn the case questioned them In private. The selection process was expected to last through today. McDougall. 27. Is charged with first degree BiUiuci and aggravated child abuse In the death of his girlfriend's 5-year-old daughter. Ursula Sunshine Assald. The girl's mother. Susan Barrett Assald. 30. told authorities she and McDougal threw the girl's body Into an Altamonte Springs pond uftcr McDougall brat the girl to death Sept. 25 last year. STOCKS « mmi Thursday. October 13, IVBJ-Vol. It, Ho. 47 payments Women's Lives Change, But Pay Still Low A cu p u n ctu re For A ddicts addiction centers, officials said. Acupuncture costs $5 a session. McNeill said he will be phasing out methadone treatments as soon as acupuncture can be Introduced. Methadone has been criticized as being Ineffective. Dr. Michael Smith, a psychiatrist and acupuncturist In New York City who appealed with McNeill at a news conference, said his acupuncture program has been 90 percent effective In treating acute withdrawal from heroin addiction. now must work out a way for the airline to meet Its loan T h O t* q u o fitio n i p ro v id e d b y m e m b e r t o l l t d N o U o n o l A l lo c u t io n o l S e tu rlllo o O e o le r t o n re p re k e n lo tlv e In te r d o o to f p r t e n o t o l o p p m i m o t t l f noon todo r In le t do o ltr m e r k t t l chonpo throughout •t>* d o r. P r i m dS n e t in c lu d e re te ll mor% up m e r e down IU Aik Atlantic Dank............... UN J4t. berneti Bonk ........._____ rO'.JCH Flaotfua Ban*, .... .......U»i Hto Florida P o w e r A Light____ ___ Fla P ro grm ...... F re e d o m Savings HCA - - ...... . Hughas Sipplr..... Munissn's. ....... NCR C o r y ______ Pl.ss.|r ...... ..... .. Scotty's..-........... Sun Banks.......... Sowthoosl Bank JFto JS>. ..... JOI* 71 . ..trv* in . ..U\% 4*H .. »*• IJ'. hn »vs IJ'H IU ...» Jl ....ISN Mto . JSto »to 14 ! 4H Action Reports ★ Fires * Courts ★ Police DRUO ARRE8T MADE A Winter Springs man has been released on $8,000 bond from the Seminole County Jail after being charged with delivery of cocaine. Troy Blackwell, 25. of 552 Laurel Court.was arrested at 11:06 p.m. Friday by Semlnolr County Drug Tusk force agents after he allegedly tried to sell ttv?m a bag of cocaine for $250. Agents said Blackwell met them at a Cumberland Forme Store tn Winter Springs and made the deal which led to his arrest. ■-3:12 p.m.. 2938 Orlando Drive, car fire. -3:56 p.m.. 25th Street and Elm Avenue, car accident. -4:28 p.m., 1409 Mara Court, trash fire. -6:56 p.m., 110 W. Airport Blvd., rescue. Wednesday -4:10a.m . 701 W. 24thSt..rescue. -1 1:50 a.m.. 12th Street and Pecan Avenue, gas odor. ...Bum Rap Continued from page 1A 35 to 39; 45 age 40 to 49; 40 age 50 to 55; and 14 age 60 and older. These statistics show the highest number of arrests for DUI continued this year In the 20 to 24-year-old group with 109 followed closely behind with 90 In the 25-to-29 year old group. Sgt. Williams said 58 percent of all DUI arrests occur CHECK GONE Friday. Saturday and Sunday night. Some 88 prrrrni An $80 check was taken from the purse of a Sanford nrrnr between S p.ni. to6 a m. the next morning. woman’s home after the thief gained entry by unknown Williams is a member of Troop B of the Highway means between 7 and 7:30 a.m. Monday. Patrol that covers seven Central Florida counties und Lucy Cotton. 64, of 52 Castle Brewer Court, told police which has been commcrded for Its work In getting her purse was in the bedroom when the money was drunks off the highways. He said his troop has made stolen. 1.927 DUI urrests In the seven county area since Jan. 1, 1983. PISTOL STOLEN A .38-callber handgun was stolen from the cab of a In Seminole County during the first nine months of semi trailer truck parked at Atlantic Transport. 1300 S. 1982. DUI arrests by all law enforcement totaled 583. French Ave., Sanford, between 6 and 8:30 p.m. Fully 46 percent of the arrests tn 1982 Involved Tuesday. persons In the 20 to 29- year-old age group. Malcolm Beal. 33, of Plant City owned the weapon. Florida's 1982 drunk driving law calls for a six month license suspension. $250 fine. 50 hours of community BIKE VANISHES A 12-spced bicycle was stolen from the patio of a service and attendance at a drunk driver education Sanford woman's home between 10 p.m. Sunday and 9 program on first conviction. Upon a second conviction within a three years period, the penalty Is mandatory a.m. Monday. Kelly L. Lambert. 25. of Apt. 26. 4220 S. Orlando five-year license suspension. $500 fine and 10 days In Jail. Third conviction vlthln five years calls for a Drive, estimated her loss at $75. minimum license suspension o f 10 years. $1,000 fine FIRE CALLS and 30 days In Jail. A fourth conviction requires license The Sanford fire department responded to the suspension for life and a $1,000 fine. Although the luw following calls: doesn't require Jail lime on a fourth conviction, judges Tuesday usually Impose a significant amount of jail time, — 1:34 p.m., 1001 Glove Manor Drive, alarm sounded. authorities say. 1 H | — Donna Estes �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Teen P leads G u ilty In A p p le d o rf M u rd e r Case GAINESVILLE lUPlj — The state has dropped murder charges against the youngest of the three defendants In the torture slaying of University o( Florida "Junk food'* professor Howard Appledorf In return for his guilty pleas to three lesser charges. Shane Kennedy. 16. of Woodbury. Conn, had been charged with Gary Bown. 19. of Long Beach. Calif, and Paul Everson. 19. o f Rosllndale. Mass, with the September 1982 suffocation of Applcdort, 41. at his lakeside condominium. Appledorf. a nutrition expert, gained national attention by writing a book In which he extolled the nutritional value of so-called Junk food. Kennedy, a tall, thin youth with shoulderlength. blond hair who appeared In court wearing eye makeup and lipstick, pleaded guilty to burglary, robbery and auto theft charges stemming from the Appledorf case. Circuit Court Judge Elzle Sanders Immediate­ ly sentenced him to four years In prison and two years of "community control," a form of house arrest. Everson and Bown pleaded guilty to firstdegree murder last July 20 in return for a promise from the state It would not seek the death penalty. Each was sentenced to a minimum of 25 years In prison. O v e rd o s e D e a th s P ro m p t C alls F o r T ig h ter C ontrols the Operation PAR methadone clinic In St. Petersburg. Most clinic operators hope stricter stnte standards will help minimize abuse of the drug, Ms. Collettl said. Concerned officials of the state De­ partment of Health and Rehabilitative S ervices along with m edical pro­ fessionals, arc planning to push for tighter controls on the drug. Last week, the Florida Medical Association's substance abuse commit­ tee approved a resolution asking Gov. Bob Graham to strengthen licensing By United Press International Florida health officials arc calling for a crackdown on the drug methadone, which has been used to wean heroin addicts from their habit. The narcotic liquid, which was authorized by government agencies In hopes ol cutting down the number of heroin addicts, has been associated with numerous drug overdoses In south Florida. “ Methadone can be lethal If misused," said Shirley Collettl. executive director of requirements for new methadone clinics. The resolution also recommended stepped-up Inspections of existing clinics, minimum hiring qualifications and limits on the amount of methadone clients can take home. meihadone comers are in south Florida where addicts are r.buslng the drug with Increasing regularity, authorities say. Reports by Dade and Broward county medical examiners show at least 19 methadone-related deaths In 1982 and 1983. "There will be a substantial tightening up of the regulations on methadone." said Frank Nelson, who Is In charge of HRS drug abuse programs. "T h eir is concern that these clinics arc not well regulated,” said Clearwater pediatrician Donald I. Macdonald chairm an o f the Florida M edical Association's committee on substance abuse- The HRS has authorized 15 clinic® In the state to distribute methadone to a*v>ut 2.000 drug abusers. Nine of the 12 NOON-7 PM 12 NOON-7 PM Tax Substitute P rop osed Homestead Exemption Reform Said Unlikely heatHator NOTICE! STERCHI’S FURNITURE * ~"0P E N FRI. 12 NOON-7 PM ■ SAT.. 9 -AM 6 PM NOTICE! ' STERCHI'S .* FURNITURE OPEN' FRI. 12 NOON-7 PM SAT. 9 AM 6 PM * A LL • M E R C H A N D IS E -W ILL BF A LL M E R C H A N D IS E W-iLL BE":* ■ REDUCED SPECIALS SPECIALS Solid Oak Gyn Cabinet .10 Gun* ■ With Lock* . fire 599.95 - N O W $2 9 9 ’ 5 i- — .L 1- f 2Preow ned Pine Student Oc*k ■30" Wide, Rrg. 99 00 £reowncd 6 Pc. Den Croup fttrculori Co*er. Sole, Chair, ? Table*, 2 lam p*. Reg, 449.95. « ‘ * Preowned late- Seat* 2 To Match, Your Pick. NOW * 2 9 9 ” n o w Frxowned P o ilu (fte 3Ic*Ktng rerZSraSHTCfriA'o; bont Comb., Reg. 299.95. Sjue ppnt Stereo Sy*tem. AM FM. Stereo, 8 Track & Record. 100,00 *tH 9 9 “ 7 K. 3 Only Hi Back Spring Choir*. Reg 129 95 ‘ Creefi Only. . Plf N O W $ 1 6 9 ° ° Oak Or Pine -fi Pc. Dining Room Suile*, RPg 849.00' NOW * 6 9 9 NOW * 4 9 ' 2 5 " Q u a ia 'r T V . One Year-In Home Service. Reg. £ 9 9 .9 5 NOW .Preown'ed Kroehltr Loveveat, Reg. 299.00 . — ' - n o w * 1 9 8 00 1 BF 36 W /G rtla ......................* 2 4 0 . 0 0 *2 AC 536 36" F lu es.................* 5 0 . 9 0 1 AC 540 48" F lu e s .................. *36.38 1 RF 570 Lo Pitch Flashing * 2 3 .2 5 t RT 574 Term Cap W/Collar * 2 9 .9 5 Retail *398.48 O PTIONAL0 Sale * 3 4 6 .9 8 Price* Good Til 10-2"-83 COME IN AND SION UP FOR OUR F R E E DAILY CASH DRAW ING TraditionaT Or Tranvitional Sol* S loveveat Quilted Cot ton Or Chrniltr Huiculon, Reg. ‘ ^ “w * 5 9 9 “ Well Aw«y Beiklmr Reclmer*. Muyhroom Or Comet. Your .Choice. 299’ *7 4 9 Preowned Sola Steeper Hufcolon Cover. Reg 349.00. . NOW 500 5 M o p lr .- ■ ‘ I 9to<k Witt pp»n Mor thru frt 1 Sonlord 5 3flJcf. t TCI 4 1 9 8 * IA 7 BOY Chair* Price* 5 l*rt A* low A* *229' Colonial Or Tr*n\jtion4l Sleeper*. Storting A* Low A*. W a i t ‘til F R ID A Y 12 N O O N - 7 P M For T h o B ig g e s t 16 H O U R F u r n i t u r e S a le I n O u r H i s t o r y ! Storchl's- W ill M a r k D o w n T h o E n t i r e S t o r e F o r This Big S a le s E v e n t } C h o o s e F r o m O u r H u g e S e l e c t i o n of F in e F u r n i t u r e T h e I t e m O r I t e m s Y o u N o e d 7 E v e ry P io c o W ill Bo G r e a t l y R e d u c e d F r i d a y *1 2 N O O N -7 P M , S a tu rd a y 9 A M -6 P M . Til N 00/1 F r i d a y W e W ill Ue B r in g in g In D o z e n s O f P ie c e s O f B e a u t if u l F u r ­ n i t u r e . O i i r D is p la y s W i l l Bo R u in e d B u t . Tho. R e a c t i o n s W e A r e G i v i n g W il l M o r e T h a n M a k e U p F o r T h o M o s s . F in e S o fa s , C h a irs A n d - l o v e s e a t s , B-odr~©om - A n d D i n i n g R o o m F u r n it u r e ; B e a u tif u l O c c a s io n a l T a b l e s , B e d d i n g A n d R e c lin e r s W ill Bo O f f e r e d F o r A F r a c t i o n O f T h io r N o r m a l W o r t h : 16 H o u rs O n l y . F rid a y F r o m 12 N o o n - 7 P M , A n d S a t u r d a y F r o m 9 A M - 6 Pftfl. Be E a r ly . D o n 't Be D is a p p o in te d . - • SPECIALS „ SPECIALS Sejl> Hath* S a ver- CUitat I Only Chair. Reg 299.00. NOW Prrowned-Sotjd Pme Bunji Bed* With Bedding Starting __ ' Preowned Sat* A Chair. Reg 449 95 . NOW 1 4 9 Pitbwhe’d Croup Of Table*. •Starting A* Low As $9 9 95 Hutch Top Or Bookc**e..Startin t At *29' Preowned M icrowatt OvenHotpoint. Reg. 419.95. 60 . i ' Day Warranty. NOW . 1991 NOW Preowned Triple Dresier A Mirror, Reg. 239.95 .j. 1 1 9 ’ NOW Preowned Sola, Quilted Cot­ ton. Reg. 399 95. 4 NOW *99< Elegant Mirror. Sconce Coi* vole Set tn Sbimmewux Cold Tone, Save 15.07. i f Preowned Sot/, Lonticat Chiir Now'All Thief *49' Buckaroo Bunkhcd Outfit.. Your Young Cowboy Will Love Thi*. With 2 Mattrr**ev< *35 9“ i'«> Early - A m erican .4-i Pc. Bedroom Su ile. Triple Dre**er A Mirror. Chevl A PanYI Bed *499' *49 9“ Southerland* Caribben III Quern Sir# Matt .A Found*, tion Both For *289' Tub Chair. BlueOr Beige, Reg. 149.95. NOW *79' MAPLE TABLE & CHAIRS . 5 Piece 7 Piece *3 9 9 ” *4 9 9 ” ABOVE ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE FA N TA STIC SAVING S IN STORE FOR Y O U . 2 DAYS ONLY,!. FRIDAY 12 NOON 7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM' • 6 PM FREE DELIVERY—FREE SET-UP . P h o n e 3 2 2 ^ -0 5 0 0 DON’T BUY ANY FURNITURE . While fur, U .i * 2 7 9 “ now no 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD 7 0 % Afhiir I h r y l a i l FRI.-SAT.. N O PH O N E ORDERS PLEASEI Special droop Ot tamp* — * Save Up To | Preowned Htorhler Sqla Look* New, Reg.-349.95. REDUCED Floor Samples Scratched DanM FRI.-SAT. AM ERICA'S FIREPLACE SPECIALISTS FIREPLACE SATURDAY . 9 AM-6 PM 9 AM 6 PM TALLAHASSEE (UP1) — Secretary of State George Firestone says the Legislature could raise driver's license fees and other regulatory charges to produce the money to enable It to repeal the unitary tax. F ir e s to n e p ro p o s e d W e d n e s d a y the Legislature replace the $95 million currently coming from the new lax on foreign corporate Income by Increalng regulatory fees and re: moving some sales tax exemptions. Firestone did not say specifically which sales tax exemptions should be removed, although he listed several that could be reviewed. Including tax breaks on newspaper, radio and television advertising, lawyers, accountants, computer software and beauty and barber shops. Regulatory fees which could be Increased, he said. Include charges for driver's licenses, hunting and fishing licenses, marriage licenses, death and birth certificates, and for professional and occupational licenses. TALLAHASSEE 1UPI) — Although lawmakers ure considering at least 10 proposed reforms o f the homestead exemption on property taxes, a House leader says It Is unlikely the Legislature will pass any of them next-year.- - ' • '* t ; Rep!‘ ‘ C*Y! Ogden. D-Jnek»oftvm*> chairman df d finance and tax subcommittee, said Wednesday the odds are "slim to none" lawmakers will endorse any change In the exemption during the coming session. The homestead"exemption allows qualllled homeown­ ers to subtract $25,000 from the assessed value of his home and pay taxes only on the remainder. Owners of houses assessed at less than $25,000 have no tax bill. The proposed reforms would: —Tax the first $5,000 In assessed value and then apply the exemption; —Tax the first $10,000 In value before applying the exemption; —Apply the exemption only to structures a n a fully tax the land; —Repen! the exemption; —Phase out the exemption; —Totally exempt homestead property, shifting the bulk of the tax burden to commercial real estate: —Exempt 75 percent of the value up to a maximum of $25,000; —Exempt each homestead at a rate equal to half of the value of the average home In each county; —Eliminate property taxes for schools, leaving only general property taxes. Thursday, Oct. IJ, 1983—3A W t FINANCE OUR OWN ACCOUNTS IU R N IS H IN G s O U .T M tn N H O M IS .S IM I I 1 tl«« ' . 2 DAYS ONLY! : FRIDAY 12 jiOON-7 PM SATURDAY 9 AM -.6 PM ,10 69 ' 9TM J»fS 1100 FRENCH AVENUE SAN FO RD 322-7953. W ITK O O I M A R # -RGtS AWAILABlI TO . •fOUAtlfrtO.CUSTOMiliS �I . • •---•• >• i*»* .. * > - . ■ v V f y*- •>, - - • E v e n i n g H e r a ld TrafTlc accident reports In central Florida are making It abundantly clear that child restraints save lives. It’s been le*3 than four months since Florida law mandated use of restraints for children through age five being trans­ ported In a car. truck or van. Already we've seen children survive serious wrecks with little or no injury when they were secured In child sents. And, unfortunately, have continued to read about mangled, dead children being pulled from wrecks where no one had sense enough to strap them In beforehand. Why arr so many parents Ignoring their moral obligation to protect their kids — as well as breaking the law? (USPS 411110) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 30M22-261 lor 331-5593 Thursday, October-13, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordarw, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month. $4.25; GMonths. 134.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. D a n g e ro u s Plan For Secrecy Im agine a rule that declared nearly an entire body o f scientific knowledge secret and provided that no one could communicate these secrets unless the governm ent gave Its permission. And im agine that anyone who violated the rule could face 20 years In prison nr a civil fine o f up to SlOO.OOO. In the United States, such a rule would be unthinkable: It would contradict the Am erican com m itm ent to free speech, unfettered scientific Inquiry and open governm ent. But the U.S. Department o f Energy wants to do the unthinkable: It proposes to restrict the dissemination o f a wide range o f nuclear inform a­ tion now available to the public. The data to be kept secret would include design information about bombs, governm ent plans for ensuring safe transit o f nuclear materials, reports o f unusual occurrences at nuclear facilities and more. The rule would prohibit Its release to all but those specifically authorized to receive It. DOE officials say the proposed rule merely fulfills the intent o f the Atom ic Energy Act. which em powers the agency to restrict access to nuclear information that might be useful to terrorists. But the draft rule goes well beyond that law: It would allow restriction o f much nuclear information that has long been declassified, and It would give the secretary o f energy virtually unlimited power to determ ine what should be kept secret. Using the new rule, the federal governm ent could con­ ceivably suppress nuclear Information o f any kind for any reason. That prospect rightly alarms a broad array o f organizations: Labor unions argue that the rule could allow the governm ent to withhold health information vital to those w ho work in atomic plants. State governm ents and citizens' groups worry that the rule could limit public access to in fo rm a tio n ab o u t n u c le a r tests, ra d ia tio n exposure and nuclear plant safety. And university officials argue that the rule is so broad that It could perm it the governm ent to withhold just about any kind o f nuclear information — including material already on library shelves and texts now used for teaching. The rule m ight even affect political science courses that include inform ation or arms control. . <Y. v . Th ere's no question that the new rule would com prom ise academ ic freedom and infringe on citizens' ligh ts to know what the governm ent is doing. It would do so for no good reason: The governm ent can already keep sensitive Informa­ tion secret by using normal classification pro­ cedures. T h e Department o f Energy should heed its critics and drop its proposal. Man Of Peace . Th e choice o f Lech \Vale3a for the Nobel Peace Prize Is a good one, although the communists in In lan d and the Soviet Union call him a trou­ blemaker rather than a peacemaker. Walesa has been a troublemaker from their standpoint. But he has done everything he could to keep his protests peaceful. Blood has not run In the streets o f W arsaw or Gdansk, if he could help ui His leadership o f the Solidarity Independent labor m ovem ent has been responsible and realis­ tic. It Is easy to stir up the crowd. It is not so easy to keep the crowd from taking rash and reckless actions that sim ply Invite repressive reactions. Walesa has told his com patriots to keep cool on more than one occasion. And he has kept cool himself. W e think o f the pictures o f him fishing with his youn g son in the ponds near Gdansk. Only a man o f strength can be a man o f peace. The best path for Poland is the gradual path, a v o id in g d e s tru ctive con fron tation w ith the K rem lin, aim ing for an evolution to greater freedom and Independence, which cannot be achieved overnight. W alesa is leading the Poles on that path. It is well that he is given w orldwide recognition. W e hope the Russians and Gen. Jaruzrlski let him travel to Oslo Dee. 10 to receive the award. \ c l O Is the Tew seconds It takes to place a child In u protective scat loo meat an expense when it could prevent Injury and death? c * Do they feel it could never happen to them? Do they object to the curtailment of the child's freedom to jump up and down on the scat? By Diane Petryk If their reasoning goes along any of these lines, they don’t have their brains In gear as often as their cars. Surveys show many people avoid belts because they think It is better to be "thrown clear’ * of the car In case of an accident, or because they think a fastened belt would keep a crash victim from getting out of n burning or submerged vehicle. Sonic people believe back scat passengers don't need belts or that It's alright for a child to ride on an adult’s lap. All n flh rsr hrllrfm nrr false People who arc "thrown clear" arc 25 times more likely to die than they would have been If they had stayed In the vehicle. In those rare accidents where a car catches fire or goes under water, people wearing seat bells are more likely to survive because, they have u better chance o f remaining conclous and uninjured and therefore capable of getting themselves out ROBERT W A G M A N oH.'ftSi.FffipIttNTRMfiJW-. Suicide In Youth Common By Sharon Rutenberg UPI Science Writer CHICAGO (UPI) - Pediatricians should be mere sensitive to depression in children because their potential fgr suicide Is greatly underestimated, a health expert says. Dr. Derek Miller said It Is "rather frightening" the number of children who believe that when the chips arc down, it is all right to get rid of oneself — and kill others. "The most vulnerable of all are tiic children whose parent has commlted suicide — because that Is permission.” he said at a recent conference discuss­ ing the Impact of lifestyles on children and adolescent health problems. Miller, chief of the adoiescent program at Northwestern Memorial Hospital's Institute of Psychiatry, also said society Is too tolerant of violent behavior, " I f they (children) believe it is perfectly acceptable to dispose of themselves as they wish, then clearly they arc more vulnerable to a suicide attempt." he said. Much depends upon the youngster's family. Miller said. "Families that exercise control with non-violent means do not breed children with violent behavior," he If a child comes from a family that hits each other, he also will hit people when he becomes angry. However. Miller 6ald when a child brought up in a non­ violent family gets angry, he will throw objects or damage furniture but will not hit people deliberately. M iller told health professionals gathered at the conference that suicide In children is underestimated by about three times. He said children — not Just adults — suffer depression as early as Infancy. "T h e diagnosis of childhood de­ pression Is something pediatricians should be much more sensitive about." he said. "There clearly is a problem." A significant number of children with suicidal or violent behavior directed toward other people can be treated, he said. Miller ulso suggested helping children build relationships and feel more helpful and wanted. The potentially suicidal child should be asked If he had thoughts of killing himself. Miller said there is no evidence that asking this question can trigger such behavior. The child then should be asked how he was going to commit suicide, by what means and why he did not do It. The worst possible answer to the reason stopping him from commlting suicide Is: " I didn't want to hurt myself." Miller said that Indicates "You have a >oungslcr at a severe risk." And he said suicide can become epidemic in schools because schools do not know how to help students mourn the loss of a friend who has committed suicide. Hit AH,Jills Ittv tW tti ft u ROBERT WALTERS Askew On Right Track? DES MOINES. Iowa (NEA) - There’s a new attraction in the crowded field of contenders for next year's Democratic presidential nomlntion — a conservative candidate. He's farmer Florida Gov. Rcubtn Askew, who really Isn't a newcomer to the race. He declared his candlcacy for the nomination last February and has waged an active campaign for the presidency In the ensuing months. Akcw's positions on a number of sensitive Issues nlwnys have been somewhat more conservative than the views embraced by many of his oppo­ nents. but until recently he didn't seek to stress those differences. Instead, he concentrated on pres­ enting to potential supporters a com­ prehensive strategy for the long-term restructuring and revival of the nation's economy, with particular emphasis on the Importance of international trade. That approach, however, wusn't especially fruitful In terms ol making progress against the other half-dozen men with whom Askew is vying for the nomination. Indeed, he has placed cither last or next to las' In most public opinion polls conducted In recent months. Selected by Askew for the unveiling of a new campaign theme was an occasion that In recent years has been a major event for the party's presidential con­ tenders — the Iowa Democrats' annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. Much of the speech delivered at that dinner early this month was composed of questions propounded by Askew, but all were rhetorical queries and his tone of voice left little doubt about his preferred answers. Some excerpts: "I can understand and appreciate why so many of you who have ix-cn so active in our party for so long have begun to describe yourselves as the real Demo­ crats... Even so. I must id i you frankly that you and I are not the only real Democrats... "It Is one tiling to advocate a closed shop. It is quite another to advocate a closed party... We must decide: Is ours an exclusive and exclusionary club, a glorified debating society devoted primarily to defining the dictates of Ideological purity? "Is there no room in our party for those who don't necessarily believe that a nuclear freeze is the surest path to |>cace? "Is there no room In our party for those who believe that we must strive to fulfill the potential of life both before and after birth... (and for those) Demo­ crats who don’t believe in virtually unrestricted right to an abortion? "Is there no room In our party for those who don't necessarily agree with many labor unions that protectionism and compulsory unionism are the best guarantee of jobs and justice... (and for those) who support the right of the states to have right-lo-work laws? "W hat about alt the millions of working peuple who don't belong to labor unions? What about all the women who don't belong to the National Organization for Women?" The speech reportedly was crafted to gain attention by promoting views that were unconventional. If not unpopular, for many In the audience of 6.000. And it succeeded in that goal by provoking scattered Jeers, catcalls and boos. For Askew, the new upproach appar­ ently is the product of frustration if not desperation. Why Philly Not Like Chicago PHILADELPHIA (NEA) - Chicago was racially tom last February as voters decided whether to elect the city's first black mayor. Philadelphia will face the same decision on Nov. 8 — hut. In sharp contrast to Chicago. It has been almost entirely free of racial tension. The reason is a basic difference In the two men Involved, how they perceive themselves and how their campaigns have been run To anyone witnessing the Chicago election, it was evident that Harold Washington campaigned as 0 black running for mayor: He was first a black, then a mayoral candidate, and finully — and almost incidentally — a Democrat. His campaign was geared entirely to proving that a black could be elected. W. Wilson Goode, the favorite to become Philadelphia's mayor, has u style and manner that are much different from Washington's. Goode, the son of sharecroppers, worked Ills way through the Wharton School of Business and has served for years as an ap­ pointed official in Philadelphia's city government. He Isn't campaigning as a black seeking election, but an the Democratic candidate who also huppens to be black. Goode Isn't attempting to hide or Ignore the racial factor. He recognizes that, us a black, he will find It more difficult to win — but race Isn't the central theme of his campaign even when he addresses minority audiences. T h e sharp d lfle r c n c e b etw een Washington and Goode can be seen In the way they handled their victories In the Democratic primaries. Washington upset a field that Included incumbent Mayor Jane Byrne and Richie Daley, son of the late longtime Chicago mayor. In somewhat less of an upset, Goode d e fe a te d th e le g e n d a r y fo r m e r Philadelphia Mayor Frank Rizzo, who was attempting a political comeback. On th e n ig h t o f h is v ic t o r y . Washington shared the platform with the Rev. Jesse Jackson. That night and throughout the campaign before the general election. Washington had little time — or many good words — for the regular Democratic organization. The result was a deep and still-extant split In the party, the closest Chicago mayoral election In this century, and an ongoing racial polarization that tore the city to pieces. But on his nomination night and In the weeks that followed. Goode reached nut both to Rizzo and to regular party elements that had supported the former mayor. When Jackson said he was coming to Philadelphia to campaign for Goode, he was told politely, but firmly, that he wasn't wanted or needed. Goode's campaign slogan from the beginning has been, "I want to be the mayor of all the people," and he has pledged to party professionals that he wants to be the Democratic mayor. 1 Conflict Of Interest In The Senate? WASHINGTON - Out of the fathom­ less mix of trade-offs and pressures that move the Senate, a bill emerged last summer that would enrich the big oil companies. A heroic attempt was made Inside the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee to block the bill from reaching the Senate floor. The vote was close, but the oil lobby won a narrow 11 to 9 victory. Four of the senators who voted to send the bill to the Senate floor have financial interests In o!I companies that would benefit from its passage. The skids are now oiled for enacting legisla­ tion that would gradually lift price controls on "o ld " natural gas — discov­ ered before 1977. W H O is y o u r h a ir s ty lis t ? " Here's whnt the American Council on Science and Health says about adults who refuse to wear seat belts: Usually tln.y arc harboring erroneous Idcns. o f the vehicle. Rear passengers need belts for their own protection (back scat passengers have bten thrown through front wlndjhlelds In craaheal and to prevent them from being thrown Into front seat riders. (Especially children who could be crushed, even if otherwise saved by their safety scat). And. in the cuse o f the child on an adult lap: This Is Just about the worst thing you can do. The child is raised, as if on a ready colnpult, to be thrown through the windshield or Into the dash and then crushed by the weight of the adult's body. "Some people think If a person decides not to wear a scat belt, he hurts only himself." writes Dr. Elizabeth Whelan of the council. "But In fact, one person's bell nlso protects other pconle. “ A driver wearing n hell has a better chance of being able to control the car after the Initial Impact of the crash. A passenger Is less likely to fly Into other riders. Also, much of the financial cost of traffic deaths and serious Injuries Is borne by society, and people are much more likely to be killed or seriously Injured In n collision If they don't buckle up." Get the picture? SCIENCE W ORLD JA C K ANDERSO N BERRYS W ORLD For those who dutifully strap their kids In but Ignore their own seat belts, one can only wonder if they have provided for their offspring's care in the likely event the kids become orphans. What would this cost the consumers? The oil companies have engaged In some purposeful obfuscations to keep this vague. But according to preliminary Energy Department figures, the de­ regulation would transfer billions from H the pockets of the consumers to the coffers of the oil companies. The nation's 16 largest oil companies would rake in $1 billion to $4 billion the first year. By 1990. the estimated cost to consumers would be $30 billion or more. After months of te s tim o n y In which consumer groups und oil ’ interests traded blows, the energy committee approved the bill. A change of two votes would have dellated this multlbllllondollar balloon. Oil tycoons habitually arc quiet con­ tributors and distant financiers of friendly politicians. So I assigned my reporters Jock Hatfield and Laurie Siegel to check into the finances of the committee members. At least four had financial reasons to vote the hill out of committee. The existence of these financial lies doesn't necessarily meat: the four senators have been bought by Big Oil. But It raises serious questions about possible conflicts o f Interest. Here arc the financial connections ol the gang of four: — Chairman James McClure. R-Idaho. the principal architect and advocate of the deregulation bill, received $17,000 in speaking fees last yeur from oilrelated organizations. These Included Amlnoil. Ashland Oil and the American Petroleum institute, all staunch cham­ pions of deregulation. Since the first of the year , McClure's campaign committee has also accepted more than $30,000 from oil and gas interests to help finance his re-election ruce next year. The senator denies that the speaking fees and campaign con­ tributions have had any influence on his Senate actions. — Sen. Lowell Wcicker. R-Conn.. owns $30,900 to $100,000 worth of stock In Mobil Gil. winch should make anywhere from $259 million to $462 million during the first year of de­ regulation. ^ cording to the preliminary Energy Department figures. As trustee for his family. Wcickrr oyersees an additional $540,000 to $1,320,000 in stocks. The senator sees no conflict. - Sen. Malcolm Wallop. R-Wy> owns $35,000 to $115,000 worth slock In Exxon, Chevron and Amoco th r e e o f th e b ig g e s t p o t e n t ! beneficiaries from deregulation. He h also received almost $100,000 royalties from Getty Oil since 197 Getty stands to make $54 million $ 170 million If deregulation Is passed. Wallop also was given more tb $25,000 in contributions by indcp dent oil pioduccra last year for successful re-election campaign. Cc cidcntally. he was the author of amendment bcnefltting Indepcndi producer a. Wallop declined comment. -- Sen. Frank Murkowskl. K-Alaska , said his support for gas deregulation stems from a "deep-rooted free-market inclination." But it also coincides hap­ pily with the best interests of his stock portfolio, whlrh Includes $15,000 In Stan .rd Oil and Gulf. �6* tp* Evinlng H tra ld , fa n lord. FI. V ir u s e s Designing A Home For The Deadliest Agents Known To Man By Charles 8. Taylor ATLANTA (UPIJ — All buildings at Ihe national Centers for Disease Control arc Identllled by numbers. Eventually there will be Building 15. a number not likely to be forgotten by those who rnme In contact with It. The world's deadliest viruses, some of which were discovered only during the last 20 years, will be housed In Building Bulldlne The four-story structure, now on the sit olt by Itself on a tract of land with a buffer zone between It and all other human activity. Scientists and technicians entering the structure will use a specially coded key to gain entrance. And leaving the facility will be Just as difficult, perhaps more so. than getting In. A federal appropriation of $15.56 million bus been set aside for construe, tlon ol Building 15 with orders to make it as biologically safe for Its workers and the community as modern technology allows. "It will be the state of the urt for the rontalnmcnt of these viruses." said Dr. Gary Noble, the CDC’s assistant director for science — the most advanced facility In . the world for research on the deadliest agents known to man nnd the only facility in the U.S. with ihe capability of working with such viruses. Past e x p e rien c e In dicates that laboratories housing virulent and exotic agents poses the greatest danger to those working In the facility, not to the architect's diawing board, will community. A draft copy on "B io s a fe ty In M ic r o b io lo g ic a l and B io m e d ic a l Laboratories" to be published by the Public Health Service quoted a 1976 survey that showed 3,921 eases of labonuory-nequired Infections. It said there had been 109 lab o rato ry* associated Infections at the CDC from 1947-1973 but no secondary cases were reported In family members or community contacts.” Ground-breaking for Building 15 is not expected for more than a year, said Noble, with completion In 1987. Since the early 70s. CDC scientists have been probing the secrets of viruses and bactcrias In a hlgh-security con­ tainment lab. known as Building 9. with many of the safety features the new building will have. The present facility is a prefabricated structure moved to the CDC from Fort Dctrlek. Md.* “ A lot of good work was done there.” said Noble, "but It was extremely cumbersome and slow." He recalled that CDC scientists, while working In Building 9. diagnosed Lassa fever, a virulent infection that kilted thousands In Africa. The new virology’ building with Its 21,000 square feet "w ill allow an expansion of our activities. Wc will be able to work with a large number of specimens In n more efficient manner." An additional feature of Building 15 will be facilities for holding and working *. ..h small animals and some larger primates. Noble said, something not possible In the smaller, cramped quiirtcrs of the present hlgh-securtty currently working with "But wc want to be prepared to work with whatever comes along." W hatever comes along could be mind-boggling. Some of the viral agents discovered over the past two Jet adc» include several types of hemorrhagic fevers capable of killing within hours. The Lassa. Machupo. Marburg and CongoCrimean hemorrhagic fever viruses were dlccovercd In the 1960s. The herpes-2 virus that eauses genital herpes also was Identified In that decade. In the 1970s viruses that cause Ebola and Korean hemorrhagic fevers were discovered and the hepatitis A and B viruses were Isolated and identified. Since 1980. scientists have found a rare agent known as human T-cell leukemia virus (MTLVJ. They arc Investigating it ns a possible cause o f acquired Immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS). The new structure and Its technology "provides us the opportunity to train foreign scientists. They cun bring their materials nnd work with them here," said Noble. "Ultimately, of course, we're looking toward not only understanding what the reservoir of these viruses ts but to develop means of treatment and vacci­ nation." Building 15 will have un outer phyalcal barrier with access by coded key. It will be physically scpara’trd from other CDC buildings and will have Its own air handling system. There will be n normal office environment In the outer shell. said Noble. In the Inner core there will water and air tight, providing "a complete barrier for the Inner laborato­ ry." said Noble. In the "hot Inb" the air will be double filtered with each filter capable of removing all particles from the nlr. Scientists and technicians In the Inner lab will work In "space suits” with their own nlr supply. "A ll products In the tab will be Incinerated on site and then properly disposed of." Noble said. Upon leaving the lab. individuals will be required to take a chemical shower In their lab suits, followed by a regular shower, then a normal personal shower. Nothing will be allowed out of the lab unless ft Is put through an autoclave (sterilizer). Noble said. "I'm talking In minimal terms." he said of the facility. "I don't know what Ihe ultimate design will be." Noble said residents of the community will be given a chance to sec plans for the building. "There Is nothing really new about tills building." he said. "It’s simply. If anything, a better contain­ ment facility. It allows us to carry on our experimental work in a better building. If there was any concern our own people wouldn’t be working there." Could The South Have Won The Civil War? By William Stracener CHARLESTON. S.C. (UPI) Civil War historian Richard M. McMurry says the South could have won the War Between the States If Its leaders had been mor* cooperative. "Most did not have the dlse t p i l n e to s u b o r d i n a t e themselves.” says McMurry. "In a slave society, they were not accustomed to taking orders from others.” McMurry. adjunct professor of history at North Carolina State University, was one of the prin­ cipal speakers this weekend at the ninth annual Congress of Civil War Rountables. The four-day meeting of Civil War bulls from across the nation was held in the city where the first shot of the ’tkmnict was fired by cadets from The Citadel at Fort Sumter In Charleston Harbor. " T h e problem w ith C o n ­ federate leadership was to be found in the eschelons between the commander In chief and the men who led the troops Into battle." said McMurry. who has written extensively on the con"There seems to have been something that rendered South­ erners unwilling — perhaps In­ capable — to accept the discipline and constraints that were neces­ sary for Confederate victory, even the constraints that were neces­ sary (or living in a civilized society." The tendency toward excessive contentiousness among South­ erners deprived Jefferson Davis of the cooperation he should have received as president and consuttied an Inordinate amount of his lime and energy, he said. Another fatal flaw In the Con- fedcracy was the lack of en­ thusiasm among Southerners toward secession as well as the war. he said. “ Only seven of the 15 slave states felt threatened enough by the results of the election of 1860 to secede," McMurry’ said. “ Even after the war forced them to chose four of the slave states clung to the Union. "In every state there was some opposition to secession, and there Is substantial evidence that the (Ire eaters (sceesslunlsts) tam­ pered with or suppressed election returns or gerrymandered the voting In Florida. Georgia and lamlslana to nullify or hide the strong opposition to their course of action In those stales. "T h e Confederacy's birth was Induced — you might even call it the equivalent ol a Caesarean s e c tio n : and m an y p eo p le doubled the necessity for its creation. It Is surprising that many Southerners were willing to accept Independence tf It came to them, but they were not willing to make undue sacrifices for it." The key to the Confederacy was not the Civil War Itself but the antebellum period, which established the region's personal­ ity. political philosophy and view of the world. McMurry said. Battlefield commanders from the division level downward equalled or surpassed the South's expectations, but upper level Confederate leadership, with the notable exception of Gen. Robert E. Lee, "presents a sorry picture o f petty, petulant bickering among men who should have known better. McMurry said. Thursday. Oct. 1 1 ,1 I U - I A UCF In te r n a tio n a l S tu d e n ts A w a rd s D in n e r S e t For F rid ay The Association of International Students at the University o f Central Florida will hold an awards dinner and dance at 7 p.m. Friday In the UCF diningroom . Both the menu and entertainment will feature an International flavor. The program will consist of a Kung Fu demonstration. Polynesian dancers, Arabic folk and belly dancing. Greek folk dancing, and music by a steel drum band. I'hc organization Includes local students as well as those from all over the world The group will give recognition to various Central Florida organizations and ethnic associations that have helped the AIS In some, way. Following the program there will be a dance. The event is open to the public and admission Is $3 per person and $2.50 for students with ID card. To' reserve tickets call 275-2060 or 275-2653. WE HAVE M OVED After 25 Y e a n In The Same Location KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC HAS MOV KB TO A NK» LOCATION I t ) SERVE YOU BETTER 7 ARE YOU GETTING A DISCOUNT"^ ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND ^ WE'LL SHOW / 7 YOU HOW Ji NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS 0 -KARN S INSURANCE AGENCY 413 W. First SI. «*k»l (. ~M* Km in c Ph 322-5762 Si ftWtt Unibed Why SPECIALS END TH IS W EEK EN D I'm usually too excited to sleep when I go on vacation. But, the seats were so comfortable, Wouldn't help It.” , eftomut EVERY DIAMOND HAS A WRITTEN CERTIFICATE 14KT. GOLD JEWELRY! CHAINS THE SILVER METEOR YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AND LAYAWAY INVITED Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida Am trak at * 0 0 . 3 4 2 - 2 5 2 0 \ �__ ►* _______________ flgjj »■■ ____________ _____________________________________________ ~' ~ SPORTS __ ____ __________ __ _________ . . «A—Evtnlng Htrnld, Sanford. FI. « y'.1 *Vj V am- J ' okJjs I f yrfty^ f. 1>£ Thursday, Oct. II, m i_________________________________________ SE*•Jg£.‘?U*' S •*■'■tiffS • •■<• 1. ■ - _________________ 1 : Boddicker's Three-Hitter Rescues Orioies, 4-1 BALTIMORE (UP!) - Oi. a watery field Wednesday night. rookie Mike Boddlcker again became a llfcsaver for the Baltimore Orioles. The small town product of Norway. Iowa, continued his remarkable pitching under Ihc postseason spotlight by stopping the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 on three hits to • help the Orioles even the best-of-seven World Scries at one game apiece. After a travel day Thursday, the hes|-of.*even Series resumes in Philadelphia Friday night with Mike Flanagan pitching (or the Orioles and Steve Carlton ' going for the Phillies. It was the scrond time In a week Boddlcker rescued the Orioles In postseason competition. He blanked the Chicago White Sox 4-0 with a flvc-hlt. 14-strlkcout performance last Thursday to get the Orioles even at M f In their best-of flvc American League playoff series. That performance earned Boddlcker the Most Valuable Player Award for the playoffs. World Series ttiiii fHIUDFLPHIA rtrhW IALTIMORI ibrhw Sumferr (I 10 99 4900 Why d 1119 41; e Fi-d rt i:i: Mcrjil % Rom lb 4 I 11 ICrtvrt tl Molntwi II GGrai (I D.i i c Unvtl pr 10 9 1 Ript»n ti 19 11 19 19 Murriy lb 4 9 9 9 10 9 9 Idwyrntw II 4 I 1 I 10 10 Ltndrvm II 9 9 9 9 0 9 0 9 Olurr lb 4 119 9 9 0 9 Crvt K 1119 * Virgil c DtJtioi it Hutfton p m i l tonit Phil*4*lphU bmnwr* m IM l i t - 4 G*nw winning RBI - OtmpMy II). E-Mufrly DP-BlUlmort 1 LOB1, Bithmori 9 16lowrvtMn. OtmpMy HR-Low*niltln 111 SB-Morgtn (II, ttndrum 111 SFLitttovrt. BoOdlcttr. IP H R ER I I 10 PMIlBtlpMl Hudton (L 911 411 1099 DtmpMr ( 19 11 HomtnBu .1999 . . . Boddxktf p 10 9 1 Htrrundtl p 0 9 9 9 n«r*1 P* 19 9 9 Afldtrwn p 9 9 9 9 Ptrtt pb 19 9 9 Rud p 0099 n 4 »i m 199999-1 AndtiMn R**d Bjlfimcrt 11 1 I Bortdickfr IW I 91 9 1 1 9 9 4 HBP—by Mtmindil (Ford) T—1:11 A -H.1M "Boddlcker didn't gel as many strikeouts but It was as good a performance us he had against Chicago," said Orioles manager Joe AltobclU, "II was another must game for us. a very Important ballgamc " The Phillies knew Boddlcker was primarily a breaking i,. ball pitcher. But lie kepi them olT balance all game by tossing In an occasional fastball to complement his breaking pitches. Boddlcker became only the third rookie to throw a threc-hltler In World Series competition, matching Hugh Bedlcnt of the Boston Red Sox In 1912 and Dickie Ken of the While Sox In 1919. Boddlcker has’ now allowed Just one unearned run in his last 24 innings. Only four of the 27 outs Boddlcker recorded were on "Against Chicago. I had a belter breaking pitch but flies lo Ihc outfield, a good thing since the outfield turf tonight I had a better fastball," Boddlcker said. "And was soggy from 20 hours of continual rain. because they had more left-handers In the lineup I got to "The outfield was very soggy." said the Orioles' Dan use my changc-up a little more. I had better location on Ford. "The ground rrew did a terrific Job In gelling as 1 my pitches, especially with the fastball. 1 felt I had much wuter off It as possible." Boddlcker. a 26-ycar-old right-hander who pasted n _ complete control of Ihc game. All the way through It. 1 16-8 record with a 2.77 ERA during the season, struck wasn't worried." out six and did not walk a batter in beating rookie Charles Hudson. The only bits ofT Boddlcker were an Infield single by Joe Morgan In the fourth, a line single to right by Gary Matthews In the seventh and a bloop single to right by Bo Diaz In the eighth. Boddlcker also drove In a run with a sacrifice fly — only his third al-bat In professional baseball — when the Orioles scored three runs In the fifth and knocked out Hudson. It appeared for a while Wednesday morning that the game might not be played because of overnight rain that left the Memorial Stadium field a soggy mess. However, the Orioles' grounds crew, one of baseball's best, worked diligently lo get the field in playing shape. And. except for some unsure footing In the outfield, there were no mishaps because of the condition of the Held. John Lowensteln also wore a hero's mantle for the Orioles by collecting three of Baltimore's nine hits. Including a long home run In the fifth Inning thul lied the score i-1 and triggered a three-run outburst. Hudson began as If be would match Boddlcker pitch for pilch. Over the first four Innings, the 24-ycar-old right-hander allowed o n ly‘ one hit — a double-by Lowensteln In the second — and faced only one baiter over the minimum during that stretch. But Hudson became unhinged In the fifth after Lowensteln opened the Inning by blasting a 415-foot homer to center field that tied It 1-1. Veteran first baseman Pete Rose went to the mound to try and settle the rookie. But Rich Dauer followed with a Uni single to left and Todd Cruz beat out a bunt when second baseman Morgan was late covering first base. Rick Dempsey then drilled a double down the right-field line, scoring Dauer. and Boddlcker knocked In Cruz — and knocked out Hudson — with a sacrifice fly MIKEBODDICKER JOHN LOWEN8TEIN to left. The Orioles added a run off reliever Larry Andersen In the seventh when John Shelby beat out an Infield hit with two out. look third on Dan Ford's bloop single to right and scored on a ground single lo rlghi by Cal Ripken. The Phillies did not get a ball oul of the Infield against Boddlcker over the first three Innings and the only run they got was unearned because of an error by first baseman Eddie Murray. Morgan o|»cncd the fourth by beating out an Infield hit and stole second. After Rose failed to sacrifice. Mike Schmidt till a hit-and-run grounder lo shortstop that Ripken fielded but his throw to first was dropped by Murray. Morgan took third on the play and scored on n sacrifice fly by Joe Lefcbvre. Boddlcker. however, set the Phillies down In order In three of the last five innings and finished the game by throwing only 108 pilches — 73 for strikes. If Relay, Divers Key To Lake Mary Boys' Win, Lady Rams Take 2nd By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer The Lake Mary D oys swimming team claimed first place and the Lady Rams took home a second place finish In quadrangular meet with Bishop Moore. Seminole and Apopka Wednesday night at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Lungwood. Rams Ready To Upset Hawks * Well. I am no longer wallowing In mediocrity. A 6-3 record last week gives me u 27-21-1 mark for the season. • Here arc some quick cross country predictions for Friday's county championships, team champions — Lake Mary boys. Lake Howell girls (If they are In It Instead of going to DcLand) If not. the Lake Brantley girt*. Lyman's Doug Mcbroom the Individual winner in the boys three-mile and Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward first In the girls two-mllc with Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury a good bet as an upset threat. LAKE HOWELL AT LAKE MART This truly is the only game In town Friday night. The Silver Hawks have to open up some holes for Jay Robey If they are going to win. On the other hand. Lake Mar)' Is ready to upset somebody and the crowd will pull the Rams through the rough spots. In the upset of the year, so far. Lake Mary by 2 OVIEDO AT JONES Friday night's matchup between the Lions and Tigers Is being played at the Tangerine Bowl. Originally, the Plasmatics were scheduled to j.tay the T-Bowl Friday, but the promoters figured a high school football game would draw a lot more fans and be a lot less destructive. This Is an off year for Oviedo while Jones Is having a pretty good season and will keep It going Friday. Jones by 0 LAKE BRANTLEY AT MAINLAND You would figure that a town with four high schools would have more than one football field. All four. Daytona Beach Mainland. Seabreeze. Father Lopez and Spruce Creek play l heir home games at Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium. The BrantleyMainland game Is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Saturday. If I lived In Daytona Beach, a football game Is the last place I would be at 2 p.m. on a Saturday. I'm sure Lake Brantley Isn't too enthused about playing al that lime either, but they will tolerate It long enough to rout Mainland. Lake Brantley by 17 UCF AT RICHMOND If UCF wasn't playing Richmond Saturday, they could probably make up their gaqie with Bcthune-Cookman and they could play the* game at Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium right after the Lake BrantlryMainland game. Richmond was O-IO Iasi year and they arc 0-5 this year. The game In Richmond Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Maybe UCF could fly home and play Bcthune after they dispose of Richmond. UCF by 14 CINCINNATI AT FLORIDA STATE Cincinnati already owns an upset over Penn State this season and the Bearcats would like to add to the list Saturday. Florida State has lost three straight close games and the Semlnoles won't let this one get out of hand. Florida State by 13 MIAMI AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The Hurricanes arc on a roll and, they way they're playing, they may not lose again In '83. The way Mississippi State is playing, they may no. win again In '83. Miami by 20 NEBRASKA AT MISSOURI Since the Florida Gators are idle. I had to put this game in its place. Nebraska by 10 CARDINALS AT BUC8 Is It really true? Are the Tampa Bay Bucs actually playing the St. Louis Cardinals? If It rains too hard in Tampa Sunday. I'm sure they could move the game lo Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium. Any­ thing to see the Bucs win their first, and perhaps only, game of the season. Bucs by 6 DOLPHINS AT JETS Remember those styrofoam brick" that you bought fw in row at Kuwaiti Cosell on Monday Sight Football Well. I'd like to get a real brick and throw It at Mark Gustincau. Somebody should do something to slop him before he gels a little too carried away. Maybe the Plasmatics could take him on as a roadie. The Jets are not rapable of winning the Super Bowl, bul they are capable of beating the Dolphins at Shea Stadium. Jets by 9 REDSKINS AT PACKERS If you turn down Ihe sound on the TV Monday night, you might be able to enjoy this game because it Isa good m airh up.- Packers by 17 The boys squad edged Bishop Moore. 151-146. with clutch performances by the 400 freestyle relay team along with divers Mark Klein and Mike Manlovant. Seminole's Chuck Burgess had a pair of second place finishes as the Tribe finished third with 67 points and Apopka was fourth with 62. Bishop Moore's Lady Hornets won the girls meet by a score of 139-132 over Lake Mary. Amy Maher led the way for Lake Mary with a pair of first place finishes. Seminole finished third with 96 points while Apopka was fourth at 63. "It was really an excited battle be­ tween us and Bishop Moore." Lake Mary coach Walt Morgan said. “ It was a very competitive meet and we need this kind of meet and the Intensity that goes with It to get ready for districts." Fourteen of Lake Mary's swimmers will travel to Gainesville on Saturday for the Gator Invitational. The Rams get back into dual meet action next Wed­ nesday at Kissimmee Osceola. Seminole hosts DcLand next Tuesday at the Sanford Bath flt Tennis Club. The Five Star Conference swimming meet Is scheduled for next Saturday at Lyman High. . "W e had another positive outing and continue lo Improve on our times." Prep Swimming Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "The competition has been really tough for us and IPs giving us a chance to see what we’ ll be up against In districts." For the Seminole boys team. Burgess finished second In the 50 freestyle at 23.9 and he was second in the 100 breaststroke at 1:09.2. The 100 medley relay team of Michael Butt, Tim Dycus. Brian Sparrow and Burgess finished third with a time of 2.08.8. For Lake M ary's boys, the 400 freestyle relay team of Richard Kurtz. Kyle Kllgcr. Scott Bowens and Trey Slcbold came through with a key first place with a time of 3:52.5. That plus the diving o f Klein (first plare with 96 points) and Mantovanl (second with 84 points) provided a big boost in enabling ihe Rams to win the meet. "The 400 free relay and the diving helped us out a lot." Morgan said. "W e haven't had much In diving In the past, but coach Clyde Hayes has done a good Job with the divers." Todd Stcbblns and Scott Wise had the only other first places for Lake Mary, but the Rams had numerous second and third place finishes. Stcbblns won the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:04.55 while Wise won the 100 fly at 57.69. Lake Mary also set five school records in Wednesday night's meet. The 200 medley relay team of Wise. Brian Cook. Stcbblns and Tim Orrange was second with a new school record lime of 1:50.95. Slcbold set a new record In the 200 free Her4Id PS*I* Sr Ttmmy VliKtn* Seminole's Chuck Burgess claim ed a pair of second place finishes W ed­ nesday In a four-team m eet at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood. Burgess was second In both the 50 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke. The Tribe boys team finished third behind L a k e M a r y and Bishop Moore w hile Ihe girls team also finished third. with a second place time of 2:01.85 while Stcbblns set a record In the 50 free (third at 1:10.65) and Cook established a new mark In the 100 breaststroke (third at 1:10.65). Wise set a school record In the 200 individual medley with a time of 2:07.71, hut he was Just out-touched ai the finish by Bishop Moore's Dan Dltmcr for first place. O th er secon d p laces In clu d ed . Slrbold's 5:36.4 In the 500 free and Kurtz' 56.5 In the 100 free. Third places limes Included. Orrange's 1:10.77 In Ihc 100 fly, Kllgcr's 57.9 In Ihc 100 free. Ma.k Kramer's 6:07.17 In the 500 free and Kramer's 2:42.8 In the 200 Individ­ ual medley. Cook took a fourth place In the 50 free (26.3), Kllgcr was fourth In Ihe 100 back al 1:08.95 and Orrange was fourth In Ihc 100 breaststroke al 1:19.96. See ‘Lady Rama’ Page 6A Penick, Kingsbury Top Newcomers By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Although Scmlnoie's Billy Pcnlck and Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury took different paths lo get lo where they arc now, they have emerged as two of the brightest young performers In Seminole County cross country competition. For Kingsbury, the question was not if she was going to run cross country, but how quickly she would catch on and realize her Immense potential. Like a lot of good, young runners today, the flashy freshman started out early. "I started running In sixth grade at elementary school track meets." Kingsbury said. While the school track meets were mostly for fun In the sixth and seventh grades. Kingsbury began to get noticed when she got Into the eighth grade at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood. In May of 1983. Kingsbury put a smile on the face of her future coach. Lake Mary High's Mike Gibson, when she won both the mile and the 880 run at the Middle School Track Championships. Kingsbury didn't Just win. she ran times that were close to the best of any runner on the Lake Mary varsity track team. She turned In a time of 5:47.4 In the mile (only two seconds off the best Lake Mary time), and a 2:36.1 In Ihe 880 (only three seconds off Ihe Lake Mary best). Another of Lake Mary's top runners this season. Tracy Blakely, was a teammate of Kingsbury al Rock Lake and bIic finished second In the middle school mile with a time of 6:18.1. Blakely Is currently the second runner for the Lady Rams cross country team; Over the summer. Kingsbury ran in some road races and she recorded a seventh place finish In the Seminole Summertime Cross Country Jamboree In August. By that time. Sue Kingsbury was no longer just a middle school champion, she was ready to take on high school competition. SUE KINGSBURY .12:13, two-mllc "I didn't really know what I could do (In cross country)," Kingsbury said. "But. the road races and the Jamboree helped me get ready for the season." Practicing In the sizzling latc-summcr heal also helped gel Kingsbury ready for Hie ’83 season and she also showed (he dedication 11 takes to be a top notch distance runner. The week before the first meet, Lake Mary Cross Country scheduled a three-mile practice run. However, on the day of the practice run. the temperatures peaked over the 100 degrees mark and the heat took Its toll on the runners as the coaches told them to slop after two miles. Kingsbury was so far out In front, though, that she Just kept on running and she completed the three miles, In 100-plus degree weather. In 21 minutes and 3 seconds. Kingsbury started the season In fine fashion as finished second In the Lyman Greyhound Opener, her first varsity meet, at Seminole Community College. Her time of 12:13 broke the school record by more than four seconds and. at the time. It was the third best time In the state. For her performance In the Greyhound opener, Kingsbury was chosen the Athletic Attlc-Semlnole Track Officials runner of the week. Although she has come close. Kingsbury ha* not bettered that time, but don’t be surprised If she betters It Friday in the county championships. This past Monday, al Lyman High. Kingsbury finished third in the Seminole County Postal Run (two miles on the track), behind Polltowlcz and Hayward. Kingsbury's time of 11:57 shatterd the old school record of 12:29.2. Her fine performance also ranks os the fourth best' time in county postal run history. "I d fixe to go under 12 minutes by the end of the season and beat Kathryn Hayward," Kingsbury said of her goals for the remainder of the year. 'T hope 1 can keep getting better," she added, then paused and. with a cute smile said. "Maybe I'll run with the boys (In practice)." While Kingsbury has been running competitively for almost four years. Penick Is a virtual newcomer to distance running. He Joined the Seminole High team las! year as a freshman with no cross country experience, but. through hard work and determination, he quickly became a quality distance runner. See ‘Penick* Page 7A BILLY PENICK ...16:35, three-mile �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Every day someone will come by the courts and ask for a little advice on a big match they have coming up. It seems they have this Important grudge match with their boss, or girlfriend, or someone they have boasted to about their tennis and are starting to panic. They want someone to tell them some secret stuff that will allow them to blow the 'ol boss off the court. The advice I give to the beginning nnd Intermediate player Is always the same. I tell them to keep the ball Inplav. enough to apply the first rule, you can start thinking about other slihple rules ol strategy. The next one that you should use Is very elementary but docs require some thought, some observation and some control. Castie Former 8CC Tennis Coach this simple rule ts. On big points it becomes even more important to keep The second rule of singles strategy Is. "hit the ball to your opponents weak­ ness.” fo r most beginning and Interme­ diate players, the wcukness is probably their backhand. Maybe their backhand Is fairly steady when you are rallying from ihc baseline, but <iu tint have a good backhand passing shot. . . . . . . . . „ Maybe their weakness In the overhead smash, or possibly their volleys. Whatever the weakness Is. you will be able to detect It even in the warmup If you watch their shots closely and make mental notes. Of course, oner you determine what the weakness Is. you make (hem hit that shot as often as you can. especially on hlg point* Johnson New Mets Skipper H*r»ld Phe'u by Tommy Vlrw.nl Seminole sw im m er Liz Pryor has had a lot to sm ile about In '03. The Lady Tribe has turned In some outstanding performances. Wednes­ day night at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood, Pryor and her team m ates ran Into some tough competition in Lake M a ry and Bishop Moore and finished third in a four-team m eet. Lady Rams Continued from 6A For the Lady Rams. Maher recorded first place finishes tn Ihe 50 free (26.63) and. the 100 free (59.34). Other first places IncludedrsTTerl Clayton's 5:28.43 In the 500 free. Teresa Prince's 1:12.35 tn the 100 back and Sherry Purkerson's 1:18.5 In the 100 breaststroke. The 400 free relay team recorded a first place time of 4:22.50 compared to second place Bishop Moore's 4:22.57. Second place finished Included. Clayton's 1:04.65 In the 100 fly and the 200 medley relay team (Prince, Clayton. Purkcrson and Claire Pittman). Third places Included. McKecl's 2:20.26 In the 200 free nnd Prince's 27.83 In the 50 free. Fourth places Included. Pittman's 3:01.0 In the 200 Individual medley and her 1:31.1 In the 100 breaststroke and McKcel's 1:18.93 In the 100 back. Shelly Orrangc was flflh In the 100 fly with a time of 1:32.4. "W e ’re starting look a little classy and pro­ fessional." Morgan said. "W e hope to reach our peak In four weeks (districts)." Shawna Cole and Dana Ray each recorded third places finishes for Ihe Lady Tribe. Cole was third In the 200 Individual medley at 2:53 while Ray was second In Ihe 100 backstroke at 1:16.9. The 200 medley relay team of Ray. Cole. Alison McCall and Kristy Keeling was third at 2:21. In other uctlon Wednesday. Lyman continued Its Impressive ways wllh a pwcep of a dual meet with Lake Brantley. The boys team won. 103-63. while the girls came away with a 116-54 victory. PHILADELPHIA (UP1) Dave Johnson, who has known only success as a minor league manager. Is being counted on to continue his winning ways with the New York Mels. The Mels have called a noon EDT press conference today, to announce the hiring of Johnson, a former major league second baseman, as their manager. He replaces Frank Howard, who was fired on the final day of tcason. Johnson, who managed the Mets* Tidewater farm team to the "Little World Series" championship this season, also managed Jackson to a Texas League championship Is 1081 In his only other try as a minor-league ger. Johnson was the starting second baseman for the Baltimore Orioles when they lost to the Mets In the 1969 World Series, and has known Mets' general manager Frank Cashcn since the latter was a member of the Ortolcont office. Johnson, who set the major league record or 43 home runs by a second baseman with Atlanta In 1973, managed the Mets’ Triple A affiliate In th*- International League and Is considered adept at coaching young players. Outfielder Darryl Strawberry, shortstop Jose Oquendo and pitcher Walt Terrell, all of whom played well for the Mets this year, were promoted to the big club from Tidewater during the season. Johnson, 40. played 10 seasons In the majors with Baltimore and the Atlanta Braves, played briefly In Japan and then returned to the United States for stints with the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs. He had his record home run season with the Braves tn 1973. Johnson had a .281 lifetime batting overage In the majors with 136 homers and 609 RBI. Hr played In four World Series, compiling a . 192 average In 21 games, and three All-Star Games. He entered the Mets' system tn 1981 when he led Jackson to the Texas League championship. He spent 1982 as a roving Instructor In the Mets' farm system and then was named manager of Tidewater. The Tides finished fourth In the International League this year but beat Columbus and Richmond tn the IL playoffs to advance to the minor league scries. llFGoodrich Car Core Service Swimming Continued from 6A "I always liked running distances |ln PE classes) because I could outrun more people that way." Penick said. “ Then, I heard over the school Intercom that they needed more people for cross country. So. I went out Just to see what It was like and It turned out pretty decent." Last year, Pcntck got a chance to run on what was one of the best Seminole High teams ever. With senior Mike Woolen leading Ihc way. (he Tribe was unbeaten In dual Friday’s County Championships get nnder way at 4 p.m. at Lyman High School. meets. However. Seminole tost five of Its lop six from last year's team. So. with only one returning letterm&n on the '03 team. Seminole coach Ted Tombros looked to Penick to lead the Tribe Ibis season. And he has done Just that. In the Greyhound Opener. Penick turned In a 10th place finish with a lime of 16:45. In the next meet, the Edge water Invitational at Trinity Prep. Penick shaved 10 seconds off that time for a seventh place finish of 16:35, which Is currently his best time and a Seminole sophomore record. Penick Is sixth In ihe county honor roll behind seniors Ken Cheesman (Lake Howell). Doug McBroom (Lyman). Mike Garriques (Lake Brantley). Derek Tangeman (Lake Mary) and Junior Marty Phillips (Oviedo). But. while Kingsbury stayed consistent (and healthy). Penick was hit by something that has affected many county runners this season, the flu bug. Thus, his times have no! been as good lately and. Monday In the Postal Run. he had to drop out because of the illness! Penick hopes to be back In top shape Friday for the county championships and he should be at 100 percent for the big meets down the road. "I'd like to try and get In the top four or five in districts," Penick said. "I want to do my best to help the team make rcgtonals (the top six teams In the district rcglonals).” I make regional*) -Sty.-, H*r«M piMt* by Bssni*wkbcitft Seminole coach Ted Tombros discusses some strategy with Billy Penick • Deep m r a u n triad to.-n cattaal Uk Dm - *et or dq • tee ftber(Uu M b ) « rtrwftt Md Uadlm|, • Stjtah rafted*Mt ktbr lor . ki(k pedometer took ___ _________ The tlu will only hold Penick bark temporarily, but fhe future Is bright for Penick and Kingsbury and the Seminole and Lake Mary cross country programs should blossom with the two talented runners leading the way. lo n g l if e OIL FILTER V MteedHck Mtod Til 70 P7M.7M14 4111 7-23 PUV7M1I 44M M7 rtJVTMl* 47JO MS n x v tm i MM Ml P2U7MU MM Ml Do It Yourself And Save! *3.50 a • I ft U U Motorcraft refund Year cost NY Ranger* Philadelphia NY Itlandtr* ►fen Jtrw, Wellington Piltlbgrg'i WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL jour car to tactary preferred tpacificitlaas * Computer balance a Garay Eloria 10 JO 544 140 IPlnton Monlllla S40 7 70 7 N**;ul Arana 100 0 ( M l 41.M; P 14 1) H IM ; T (111) 14S.M tilth gama 4 Eduardo IraiatMl IIM 14 40 OH IG aiiaY ia 440 4M SAramayo Far ah 144 0 (M l SI Ml P (471 700 40; T 14111771.70 I Ricardo Echeva IJ 20 5 00 I M IMlkol Rtyet 4 00 1 44 1 Tello Elor.-a SCO U (I 1> 14 M; * (I T ) lll.M ; T (IT 7)411 M Singles strategy can get a lot more complicated than Ihe tree Items that have Just been mentioned. But. for most players up to the highly advanced pro level, the simple rules of keeping (he ball in play, hit to your opponents weakness, and hit to the open court are all you ever Penick Offer Expires October 31, 1983 (Maximum 1 Oil Fitter) GIRLS NHL Unfortunately, a lot of us will look up to sec where our opponent Is going and not look and the ball. Or we will be too cautious and not hit the ball firm enough or deep enough. Junst try to concentrate on thr hall, take your lime and stroke the ball to the nice big green opening. Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filters Trap More Dirt And Last Longer Than Any Other Leading Oil Filters. See us Today! ; LYMAN II. LAKE BRANTLEY SI TOO m*dl*y relay — Lymen, McLeod louder, Parker. Steven*. 1 Oil. IM tree - Hall, (LI. 1.07.S; IM - Cage. (L I . I : H i : St Ire *Sr.ven* (LI. 17 Ij Owing — TKtnedcr, (LI, IX . IM tly — Gaga. (LI. HUS; IM tree - Cook. (L). 1 00 4. SM fra* — Vanhllienhoven. (L). l ll 7; IM back - Sleven*. (LV I 1 0 IM bread - Hall (U . 1:14 4. M free relay — Lyman. Hall. Gaga. Cook. Vanhlltanhoren. 4 10 1. The third rule o( singles strategy Is as old as the game Itself. The rule Is simply. "Hit to the open court." If your opponent has had to run wide to his backhand side and left the court open on his forehand side — you simply watch the ball closely and firmly stroke the ball to the open court. § SCOKECARD Af Orlande Seminole Wednttday nigh) retold Firit game iNegul Eloria U 00 4 00 1 00 I Pinion Aguirre 7.00 4 00 1 Bilbao Echeva 4 40 a ( M l M M ; p ( I t ) 17170; T (4 I J) 1M.M Secandgame I Pita E.or;J 1140 S 70 4 30 I Nagul Zarraga 4 m 4 to 7 Gablola Monlllla 710 0 ( M l 17.Mi P ( I I ) H IM ; T (I 4 71 700 70; DOI0-ll71.lt Third g4mt Slegue 11 70 4 40 JM 701*4 110 4 40 0 Rayet l 70 Q 11 1) 74 40; P ( l » lit 00; T II 7 4 );«4 M Fourth g4 ti» 1Pita Rayat l.’ IO I N 4 00 7Negul Kotca 7 40 1 40 1 Ricardo Agulrrt 4 00 0 117) J7.N; P <17) 111.70; T (I 7 1I1U.M Oct. I I , ?t>l—7A •I 4 Hre* 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL Saif HN Ovule* Edmonton 4 0 0 I IS 14 Wlnnepeg I I I 4 17 ti Vancouver I I I 4 D O Calgary ) ) ( 1 (in Lot Angela* 0 1 1 1 0 ta I lop tour la each dirteea geabty ter lUaleyCuppiiytlH ) Wednetday’l Aattlb Winnipeg 4. PiitWurgh !|*l Buffalo4, Tpronto41tie) Chuego!. Vancouver t V.mewti 7. Calgary J EonvU i 1 termi J Thiriday’ i Qtmtl IAU Tinvit EOT) Montreal at Belton. 1 » p m Quebeca)Hartford 7 Up m Wellington pin Y Ranger*. ►Up m Mftnnepegel PhttedHpM* 7 ISp m Ini Angela* el St louH. I 71p m HOURS: MON. thtii FRI. 8 5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 2413 5: FRENCH AVE. SANFORD ft * 2 .5 © ST Come In Today. . . Ask Us For Details! �SPORTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. w,. i '.b , • • 2 in ■ Thursday, Oct. 13.1ft3 - Hj ~ - ;<p- / - • __ ^ Boddicker's Three-Hitter Rescues Orioles, 4-1 BALTIMORE (UPI) - On a watery field Wednesday night, rookie Mike Boddlcker again became a llfesavcr for the Baltimore Orioles. The small-town product of Norway. Iowa, continued his remarkable pitching under the postseason spotlight by stopping the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 on three hits to ■ help the Orioles even the best-of-seven World Series at one game apiece. After a travel day Thursday, the best-of-seven Scries resumes In Philadelphia Friday r.*gh» rvlth Mike Flanagan pitching for the Orioles and Steve Carlton ’ going for the Phillies. It was the second time In a week Boddlcker rescued the Orioles in postseason competition. He blanked the Chicago White Sox 4-0 with a flvc-hlt. 14-strlkcout performance last Thursday to get the Orioles even at 1-1 t In their besl-of-five American League playoff series. That performance canted Boddlcker the Most Vnluablc Player Award for the playoffs Boddlcker didn’t get as many strikeouts but It was as good u performance as he had against Chicago," said Orioles manager Joe Allobclll. "It was another must game for us. a very important ballgame." The Phillies knew Boddlcker was primarily a breaking ball pitcher. But he kept them off balance all game by tossing In an occasional fastball to complement his breaking pitches. "Against Chicago. I had a belter breaking pitch but tonight I had a better fastball." Boddlcker said. "And because they had more left-handers in the lineup 1got to use my chsng, -up a little more. I had better location on my pilches, especially with the fastball. I felt I had complete control of the game. All the w-ay through It, I wasn't worried." out six and did nat walk a batter in beating rookie Charles Hudson. The only hits off Boddlcker were an Infield single by Joe Morgan in the fourth, a line single to right by Gary Matthews In the seventh and a bloop C«m* ] Toli!t It I 11 Toll It It 114 single to right by Bo Diaz In the eighth. PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE PfcUfclyM* tot 100 MO- I Boddlcker also drove In a run with a sacrifice ily — •br ti bi ikrkU BiMimoro IN IN III-4 only his third at-bat In professional baseball — when the Morfifl lb 41 I 9 Bumbfy cl 1 0 0 0 CimtutMngRBI-DtfflpMfll). Orioles scored three runs In the fifth and knocked out Rom lb l 0 0 0 Shtfry d 1110 E-AUxrriy D P -M tlb m !. LOBScbmitf! Jb 10 0 0 ferd d 19 10 PWMeipMi ; Bllllmori I IB Hudson. Ldifevr* rl 10 0 1 RlNn tl 10 11 UirtRlMa. 0*mp4*y. MR-l**tmt|in It appeared for a while Wednesday morning that the M im m ii m o ny •* i s o s it). uadrss :n. ! r game might not be played because of overnight rain that CGrni d 1 0 0 0 Lootnittn If I 11 I LfWrrrt. BoddiOtr DUl t 1 0 t 0 Undrum II 0 0 0 0 IP H RERIB SO left the Memorial Stadium Held a soggy mess. However, timu«l pr 00 0 0 Oli*r lb 4 110 Ptulld*l|Ml the Orioles' grounds crew, one o f baseball's best, worked Virtue 00 0 0 Crw lb 4 110 Hudton |L »1| 41) 1 1 1 0 1 DtJtwt u 10 0 0 DmpMy c 10 11 Mtrnindtt 1) 0 0 0 1 1 diligently to get the field In playing shape. And, except Hudton p 10 0 0Boddicttr p 1 0 0 1 AmNfttn 1 ) 1 1 0 1 for some unsure footing In the outfield, there were no Mtm*fldu p 0 0 0 0 Rttd 1 1 0 0 11 mishaps because of the condition of the field. Mlytt 10 0 0 tlllliMn John Lowcnstcln also wore a hero’s mantle for the AM iftn p ( 0 0 0 Bodd.ckrr (W Id) 1 ) 1 0 0 1 Ptrtl ph 110 0 HBP-by Htmindll (Ford) T—1 If. A Orioles by collecting three of Baltimore's nine hits. Rttd p 00 00 -H ID Including n long Imme run In the fifth Inning that tied the score 1-1 and triggered a three nin outburst. Hudson began as If he would match Boddlcker pitch for pitch. Over the flint four Innings, the 24-ycar-old Boddlcker became only the third rookie to throw a right-hander allowed only one hit — a double-by Lowcnstcln In the second — and faced only one batter thrcc-hlllcr in World Scries competition, matching Hugh Bedtent of the Boston Red Sox In 1912 and Dickie Kerr over the minimum during that stretch. But Hudson became unhinged In the fifth after of the White Sox In 1919. Boddlcker hns now allowed Lowcnstcln opened the Inning by blasting a 415-foot Jusl one unearned run In his last 24 Innings. Only four of the 27 outs Boddlckci recorded were on homer to center field that lied It 1-1. Veteran first flics to the outfield, a good thing since the outfield turf baseman Pete Rose went to the mound to try and settle the rookie. But Rich Daucr followed with a line single to was roggy from 20 hours of continual rain. "The outfield was very soggy." said the Orioles' Dan left and Todd Cruz beat out a bunt when second Ford. "Th r ground rrew did a lerriflc Job in getting as baseman Morgan was late covering first base. Rick Dempsey then drilled a double down the much water off It as possible." Boddlcker. a 26-year-old right-hander who posted a right-field line, scoring Daucr. and Boddlcker knocked in 16-8 record with a 2.77 ERA during the season, struck Cruz — anil knocked out Hudson — with a sacrifice fly World Series MIKEBODDICKER JOHN LOWEN5TEIN to left The O r io le s added a run off reliever Lairy Andersen in the seventh when John Shelby beat out an Infield hit with two out. took third on Dan Ford's bloop single to right and scored on a ground single to right by Cal Ripken. The Phillies did not gel a ball out of the Infield against Boddlcker over the first three innings and the only run they got was unearned because of an error by first baseman Eddie Murray. Morgan opened the fourth by beating oul an infield hit and stole second. After Rose failed to sacrifice. Mike Schmidt hit a hit-and-run grounder to shortstop that Ripken fielded but Ills throw to first was dropped by Murray. Morgan took third on the play and scored on a sacrifice fly by Joe Lefcbvrc. Boddlcker. however, set the Phillies down In order In three of the last five Innings and finished the game by throwing only 108 pilches — 73 for strikes. Relay, Divers Key To Lake Mary Boys' Win, Lady Rams Take 2nd Rams Ready To Upset Hawks Well, I am no longer wallowing In mediocrity. A 6-3 record lost week gives me a 27-21-1 mark for the season. 4 Here arc some quick cross country predictions for Friday's county championships, team champions — Lake Mary boys. Lake Howell girls (If they arc In it Instead of going to DcLand) If not. the Lake Brantley girts. L y m a n 's Doug McBroom the Individual winner in the boys three-mile and Lake Brantley's Kathryn Hayward first In the girls two-mlle with Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury a good bet as an upset threat. LAKE HOWELL AT LAKE MARY This truly is the only game in town Friday night. The Silver Hawks have to open up some holes for Jay Robey If they are going to win. On the other hand. Lake Mary Is ready to upset somebody and the crowd will pull the Rams through the rough spots. In the upset of the year, so far. Lake Mary by 2 OVIEDO AT JONES Friday night's matchup between the Lions and Tigers Is being played at the Tangerine Bowl. Originally, the Plasmatics were scheduled to play the T-Bowl Friday, but the promoters figured a high school football game would draw a lot more fans and be a lot less destructive. This Is an off year for Oviedo while Jones Is having $ pretty good season and will keep it going Friday. Jones by 9 LAKE BRANTLEY AT MAINLAND You would figure that a town with four high schools would have more than one football field. All four. Daytona Beach Mainland. Seabreeze. Father Lopez and Spruce Creek play their home games at Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium. The BranllcyMainland game Is scheduled for 2 p.m. on Saturday. If I lived In Daytona Beach, a football game is the last place I would be at 2 p.m. on a Saturday. I'm sure Lake Brantley isn't too enthused about playing al that time either, but they will tolerate It long enough to rout Mainland. Lake Brantley by 17 UCF AT RICHMOND If UCF wasn't playing Richmond SAIurday, they could probably make up their gaqie with Bethune-Cookman and they could play the game at Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium right after the Lake Branlley-Malnland game. Richmond was 0-10 last year and they are 0-5 this year. The game In Richmond Is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. Maybe UCF could fly home and play Bcthune after they dispose of Richmond. UCF by 14 CINCINNATI AT FLORIDA BTATE Cincinnati already owns an upset over Penn State this season and the Bearcats would like to add to the list Saturday. Florida State has lost three straight close games and the Semlnotes won't let this one get outofliand. Florida State by 13 MIAMI AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The Hurricanes are on a roll and. they way they're playing, they may not lose again In ‘83. The way Mississippi State is playing, they may not win again In '83. Miami by 20 NEBRASKA AT MISSOURI Since the Florida Gators are Idle. I had to put this game In its place. Nebraska by 10 CARDINALS AT BUCS Is It really true? Arc the Tampa Bay Bucs playing the Si. Louis Cardinals? If 11 rains loo in Tampa Sunday. I'm sure they could move the game to Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium. Anyihlng to see the Bucs win their first, and perhaps only, game of the season. Hues by G DOLPHINS AT JETS Remember those styrofoam bricks that you bought to throw al Howard Cosell on Monday Night Football. Well, I'd like to get a real brick and throw it al Mark Gasllucau. Somebody should do something to stop him before he gets a little too carried away. Maybe Ihc Plasmatics could take him on as a roadie. The Jets are not capable of winning (tic Super Bowl, but they arc capable of beating the Dolphins al Shea Stadium. Jets by 9 REDSKINS AT PACKERS if you turn down the sound on the TV Monday night, you might be able to enjov this game because it is a good matchup.— Packers by 17 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer The Lake Mary boys swimming learn claimed first place and the Lady Rams took home a second place finish In quadrangular meet with Bishop Moore. Seminole and Apopka Wednesday nlghl at the Sharidan Aquatic Club In Longwood. The boys squad edged Bishop Moore. 151-146. with clutch performances by the 400 freestyle relay team along with divers Mark Klein and Mike Mnntovant. Seminole's Chuck Burgess had a pair of ■second place finishes as the Tribe finished third with 67 points and Apopka was fourth with 62. Bishop Moore's Lady Horne Is won the girls meet by a score of 139-132 over Lake Mary*. Amy Maher led the way for Lake Mary with a pair of first place finishes. Seminole finished third with 96 points while Apopka was fourth at 63. " ll was really an excited bailie be­ tween us and Bishop Moore." Lake Mary coach Wall Morgan said. "It was a very competitive meet and we need this kind of meet and the Intensity that goes with it to get ready for districts." Fourteen of Lake Mary's swimmers will travel to Gainesville on Saturday for the Gator Invitational. The Hams gel back Into dual meet action next Wed­ nesday at Kissimmee Osceola. Seminole hosts DcLand next Tuesday at the Sanford Bath & Tennis Club. The Five Star Conference swimming meet Is scheduled for next Saturday at Lyman High. . "W e had another positive outing and continue to Improve on our times." Prep Swimming Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "The competition has been really tough for us and It’s giving us a chance io see what we’ll be up against In districts." For the Seminole boys team. Burgess finished second In the 50 freestyle at 23.9 and he was second In the 100 breaststroke at 1:09.2. The 100 medley relay team of Michael Butt. Tim Dycus. Brian Sparrow and Burgess finished third with a time of 2:08.8. For Lake M ary's boys, the freestyle relay team of Richard Kurtz, Kyle Kllger. Scott Bowens and Trey Siebold came through with a key first place with a time o f 3:52.5. That plus the diving of Klein (first place with 96 points) and Man tovan1 (second with 84 points) provided a big boost In enabling the Rama to win the meet. “ The 400 free relay and the dlvtng helped us out a lot." Morgan said. "W e haven't had much In diving In the past, but coach Clyde Hayes has done a good job with the divers." Todd Stehblns and Scott Wise had the only other first places for Lake Mary, but the Rams bad numerous second and third place llntshes. Stebblns won the 100 backstroke with n time of 1:04.55 while Wise won the 100 fly at 57.69. Lake Mary also set five school records in Wednesday night's meet. The 200 medley relay team of Wise. Brian Cook. Stebblns and Tim Orrange was second with a new school record time of 1:50.95. Slcbold set a new record in the 200 free H*r«M Ptwla hr Tammy Vlnctnf Seminole's Chuck Burgess claim ed a p air of second place finishes Wed nesday In a four-team m eet at the Sharidan Aquatic Club in Longwood. Burgess was second In both the 50 freestyle and the 100 breaststroke. The Trib e boys team finished third behind L a k e M a ry and Bishop Moore while the girls team also finished third. with a second place time of 2:01.85 while Stebblns set a record in the 50 free (third at 1:10.65) and Cook established a new mark In the 100 breaststroke (third at 1:10.65). Wise set a school record in the 200 Individual medley with a lime of 2:07.71, but he was Just out-touched at the finish by Bishop Moore's Dan Dltmer for first place. O th er second p laces in clu d e d . Slebold's 5:36.4 In the 500 free and Kurtz' 56.5 In the 100 free. Third places times Included, Orrange's 1:10.77 In the 100 fly, Kllgcr'n 57.9 In Ihc 100 free. Ma*k Kramer's 6:07.17 In Ihc 500 free and Kramer's 2:42.8 In the 200 Individ­ ual medley. Cook look a fourth place in Ihc 50 free (26.3), Kllger was fourth In Ihc 100 back at 1:08.95 and Orrange was fourth In the 100 breaststroke al 1:19.96. See ‘Lady Rams' Page 6A Penick, Kingsbury Top Newcomers By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Although Seminole's Billy Penick and Lake Mary's Sue Kingsbury took different paths to get to where they arc now. they have emerged us two of the brightest young performers in Seminole County cross country competition. For Kingsbury, the question was not If she was going to run cross country, but how quickly she would catch on and realize her Immense potential. Like a lot of good, young runners today, the flashy freshman started out early. "I started running in sixth grade at elementary school track meets." Kingsbury said. While the school track meets were mostly for fun In the sixth and seventh grades, Kingsbury began to get noticed when she got Into the eighth grade at Rock Lake Middle School In Longwood. In May of 1983. Kingsbury put a smile on the face of her future coach. Lake Mary High's Mike Gibson, when she won both the mile and the 680 run at the Middle School Track Championships. Kingsbury didn't Jusl win. she ran times that were close to the best of any runner on the Lake Mary varsity track team. She turned in a time of 5:47.4 in the mile (only two seconds off the best Lake Mary time), and a 2:36.1 in the 8BO (only three seconds off the Lake Mary best). Another of Lake Mary's top runners this Beason. Ttacy Blakely, was a teammate of Kingsbury at Rock Lake and she finished second In the middle school mile with a time of 6:18.1. Blakely 1s currently the second runner for the Lady Rams cross country team. Over the summer, Kingsbury ran In some road races and she recorded a seventh place finish In the Seminole Summertime Cross Country Jamboree In August. By that time. Sue Kingsbury was no longer Just a middle school champion, she was ready to take on high school competition. SUE KINGSBURY ...12:13, two-mlle "1 didn't really know what I could do (in cross country)," Kingsbury said. "But, Ihc road races and the Jamboree helped n:e get ready for the season." Practicing in the sizzling late-summcr heal also helped get Kingsbury ready for the '83 season and she also showed ihc dedication ll takes to be a top notch distance runner. The week before the first meet. Lake Mary Cross Country scheduled a three-mile practice run. However, on the day of the practice run, the temperatures peaked over the 100 degrees mark and the heat took Its toll on the runners as the coaches told them to slop after two miles. Kingsbury was so far out in front, though, that she Just kept on running and she completed the three miles, In 100-plus degree weather. In 21 minutes and 3 seconds. Kingsbury started the season In fine fashion as she finished second in the Lyman Greyhound Opener, her first varsity meet, at Seminole Community College. Her time of 12:13 broke the school record by more than four seconds and, at the time, It was the third best time In the slate. For her performance In the Greyhound opener, Kingsbury was chosen the Athletic Attlc-Semlnole Track Officials runner of the week. Although she has come close, Kingsbury has not bettered that time, but don’ t be surprised If she betters It Friday in the county championships. This past Monda’ *. at Lyman High, Kingsbury finished third In the Seminole County Postul Run (two miles on the track), behind Polltowlcz and Hayward. Kingsbury's time of 11:57 shattrrd the old school record of 12:29.2. Her fine performance also ranks us the fourth best'time In county poalal run history. 'T d like to go under 12 minutes by the end of the season and beat Kathryn Hayward." Kingsbury said of her goals for the remainder of the year. "I hope 1 can keep getting better." she added, then paused and, with a cute smile said. "Maybe I'll run with the boys (In practice)." While Kingsbury' has been running competitively for almost four years, Pcnlck Is u virtual newcomer to distance running. He Joined the Seminole High team last year as a freshman with no cross country experience, but. through hard work and dcteunlnation, hr quickly became a quality distance runner. See 'Penick' Page 7A BILLY PENICK .16:35, three-mile �Evening H «r*ld , Sanford, FI. Thursday, Oct. 11, IW 3—7A Nothing Fancy, Just Keep The Ball In Play Every day someone w&i^ajtnc by ihe courts and ask Tor a little advice on a big match they have coming up. It seems they have this Important grudge mntch with their boss, or girlfriend, or someone they have boasted to about their tennis and arc starting to panic. enough to apply the first rule, you can start thinking about other striiplr rules of strategy. The next one that you should use Is very elementary but does require some thought, some observation and some control C astle Form er 8CC Tennis Coach They want someone to tell them some secret stuff that will allow them to blow the 'ol l*oss off the court. The advice 1 give to the beginning and Intermediate player Is always the same. I tell them to keep the ball In play. Oh. they say. "I want to know some real strategy. Some secret sh o ts , or something." The second rule of singles strategy Is. "hit the ball to your opponents weak­ ness." For most beginning and Interme­ diate players, the weakness is probably their backhand. Maybe their backhand Is fairly steady when you are rallying from the baseline, but do not have a good backhand passing shot. Maybe their weakness In the overhead Bmash. or possibly their volleys. Whatever the weakness is. you will be able to detect It even in the warmup If you watch their shots closely and make mental notes. Of course, once you Sorry, but that's It. "Keep the ball In play," Is the number one rule for any level of play but it Is of utmost Importance for the beginner or Interme­ diate. Over 80 percent of all points on this level are the result of errors. Even the pros talk about how very important Johnson New Mets Skipper H«riM PT>ot* hr Tammy Vincent Seminole sw im m er Liz Pryor has had a lot to sm ile aboul In '83. The Lady Tribe has turned In some outstanding performances. Wednes­ day night at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood, P ryor and her team m ates ran into some tough competition In Lake M a ry and Bishop Moore and finished third in a four-team meet. Lady Rams Continued from 6A For the Lady Rams. Maher recorded first place finishes In the 50 free (26.63) und the 100 free (59.34). Other first plnrrs lhcludrd.“ fjfreri n ayfo n V 5:28.43 In the 500 free. Teresa Prince’s 1:12.35 In the 100 back and Sherry Purkcrson’s 1:18.5 In the 100 breaststroke. The 400 free relay team recorded a first place time of 4:22.50 compared to iccond place Bishop Moore's 4:22.57. Sccc.id place finished Included, Clayton's 1:04.65 In the 100 By and the 200 medley relay team (Prince. Clayton. Purkcrson and Claire Pittman). Third places Included, McKccl's 2:20.26 In the 200 free and Prince's 27.83 In the 50 free. Fourth places Included. Pittman’s 3:01.0 in the 200 Individual medley and her 1:31.1 In Ihe 100 breaststroke and McKeel's 1:16.93 In the 100 back. Shelly Orrangc was fifth In the 100 fly with u time of 1:32.4. "W e’re starting look a little classy and pro­ fessional." Morgan said. "W e hope to reach our peak In four weeks (districts)." Shawna Cole and Dana Ray each recorded third places finishes for the Lady Tribe. Cole was third In the 200 Individual medley at 2:53 while Ray was second In the 100 backstroke at 1:16.9. The 200 medley relay team of Ray. Cole, Alison McCall and Kristy Keeling u’as third at 2:21. In other action Wednesday. Lyman continued Its Impressive ways with a sweep of a dual meet with Lake Brantley. The boys team won. 103-63. while the girls came away with a 116-54 victory. • ®[^Goodrich Car Care Service Slegue Friday's County Championships get under w ay at 4 p.m. at Lyman High School. meets. However. Seminole lost five of Its top six from last year's team. So, with only one returning ietterman on the *83 team, Seminole coach Ted Tombros looked to Penick to lead the Tribe this season. And he has done Just that. In the Greyhound Opener, Pcnlck turned In a 10th place finish with a time of 16:45. In the next meet. Ihe Edgcwatcr Invitational at Trinity Prep. Pcnlck shaved 10 seconds oft that time for a seventh place finish of 16:35. which Is currently hls best time and a Seminole sophomore record. Penick Is sixth In the county honor roll behind seniors Ken Cheesman (Lake Howell), Doug McBroom (Lyman). Mike Garriques (Lake Brantley}, Derek Tangeman (Lake Mary) and Junior Marty Phillips (Oviedo). But, while Kingsbury stayed consistent (and healthy). Penick was hit by something that has affected many county runners this season, the flu bug. Thus, hls times have not been as good lalely and. Monday In the Postal Run. he had to drop out because of the Illness. Pcnlck hopes to be back In top shape Friday for the county championships and he should be at 100 percent for the big meets down the road. " I ’d like to try and gel In the top four or five In districts." Penick said. "I want to do my best to help the team make reglonals (the top six teams In the district mokercgkroala)."■,. »r . . . H « f P h o t * b y Bonnie wkbowt Seminole coach Ted Tombros discusses some strategy with B illy Penick. • Dm* tu'tam beadwt »i cedenl beelioo - wit er drj • Tee fiStfpett btlti foe MlnMd MU4 Tit 74 ntVTMM 41.14 Ul PtlSITKM 44.44 RIS7M14 47JO Ml ta r31V7Mlt U44 Ml niVTMII IS44 Ml longlife OIL FILTER Do It Yourself And Save! 110 eeo 4 Revet 4M WHEEL ALIGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL 0 II I ) 34 44; P (S t) m .N r T It 14)t4MM Four 111geme I Pita Royet 1140 INegulKotco J Ricardo Agulrr* 0 ( I t ) ItJOr P ( I t ) 117 1)114 4* Filth ge me e Garay E lor re ION ] Pinton Monti Ile 1 Negul Arena O (14! 41.40; P 14)) NY Rengen • » 4 00 7.40 3 40 e 00 IJl.Nr T >40 J 40 5 40 3 30 j 00 It).Mr T Philadelphia NY UlenOert Iren Jeney Wellington PllttOurgh tour car te fectery preferred tpecJfkaUeot Quebec Hertford Montreal 1 1 I 4 I t « t 1 t • » Campbell Centereaca Nerrti Di.luen t) X I It U It 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL w i r rtt. of oa SI Leutl Chicago M,v*tote Toronto Delrpil Swimming ROYS LYMAN II). LAKE BRANTLEY 41 NO medlar relay — Lake Br«nlley. I,$3.4; NO tree - Rote. (L). I 54 tr IM 'M - Mooney. 'U . 1 14 J; SI tree — Sotenieml, 'LB ). 34 0. Diving Deal. 'L I. M3. IM tly - Hebert IL). I 00 SO IN Iree - Soleniemi (LSI. S3 4, SM tret - Melrdort. (LI, S i l l , 144 berk - Cook. 'LI. I Of 1. 11* beck - Cook. IL). : Cf t. 143 tree*! — Pete IL) f 1 1 0 > 1 0 i t i I t I 4 )1 Smythe Dirtnon Edmonton t « 4 Wtnnepeg I I t Vancouver t ) * Celery I I I Lot Angtltt ( 1 1 1 'Teg tour b u c t diratea Stealer Cep piere)h I 4 11 1 It t n I II ' It I 4 4 ) W It n H X M 14 It II a t) II It * 14 4*4bty tec Winnipeg e P.itvwrgn) loll Bv»l4l0 4 Toronto 4(He) Chicago) Vancouver I Mumetoia 7, Calgary S Edmonton A Getrplt 3 Thendey ‘ 1 Gantt 'A* Timet EDTI Montreal at Batton. 7 3Sp m Quebec at Morticed 7 Up ■ Watkmgtona'N.Y Bergen 7 wp.m M The flu w III only hold Pcnlck back temporarily, biit the future is bright for Penick and Kingsbury and the Seminole and Lake Mary cross country programs should blossom with the two talented runners leading the way. Offer Expires October 31, 1983 (Maximum 1 Oil Filter} 14 N * *0 1*0 lOlee Continued from 6A "I always liked running distances (In PE classes) because I could outrun more people that way." Penick said. "Then, 1 heard over the school Intercom that they needed more people for cross country. So. I went out Just to sec what It was like and It turned out pretty decent." Last year. Penick got a chance to run on what was one of the best Seminole High teams ever. With senior Mike Wooten leading Ihe way. She Tribe was unbeaten In dual Motorcraft FL-1A Oil Filters Trap More Dirt And Last Longer Than Any Other Leading Oil Filters. See us Today! j onus Al Orlando Seminole Wednetdey night retuttt Flrtlgeme t Negul Elorie 14 00 4 00 1 00 I Pinton Aguirre J 00 e U> ) BKbeo Echeve eeo 0 114) 31 Mr P (4 1) lit .?4i T ( t t 3)144 44 Secend geme I Pile E»orre II eo S10 'M I Negu' Zerrege 4 W e (0 IGeOiol* MonMIe 7*0 0 I I I ) 17.44; P II I ) I11.M; T (l i t) IM.Nr D D IAD M .tl Third geme Singles strategy can get a lot more complicated than the tree Items that have Just been mentioned. But. for most players lip In the highly a d v a n c e d pro level, the simple rules of keeping the ball in play, hit to your opponents weakness, and hit to the open court are all you ever need. # SCORECARD LYMAN H. LAKE BRANTLEY 14 NO medley relay — Lyman, M elcod Sordor, Parker. S'event. ? « 4 . we Nee - HelL ( l ) . 1 07$; lee IM - Gage, IL). I N I . M tree Stevem. ' l l . Ill; Diving — Ttchleder. 'L l. IN, IM tly - Gage, ID . to il; IM tree - Cook. ID . I 001; we tree — Vanhlttenhoven. (L). * U J. IM beck - S'event. 'LI, i io I t IM breatl -- Hell 'L l. l l u 444 free reley — Lymen. Hell. Gage. Cook. Vkntilttenboven. 4 13 1. Unfortunately, a lot of us will look up to see where our opponent Is going and not look and the boil. Gt wc will be (ou cautious and not hit the ball firm enough or deep enough. Junst try to concentrate on the ball, take your time and stroke the ball to the nice big green opening. Penick PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Dave Johnson, who has known only success as a minor league manager. Is being counted on to continue bis winning ways with the New York Mels The Mets have called a noon EDT press conterence today, to announce the hiring of Johnson, a former major league second baseman, as their manager. Hr replaces Frank Howard, who was flred on the final day of tea son. Johnson, who managed the Mels* Tidewater farm team to the "Little World Scries" championship this season, also managed Jackson to a Texas League championship Is 1081 In his only other try as a minor-league gcr. Johnson was the starting second baseman for the Baltimore Orioles when they lost to the Mets In the 10S0 World Series, and has known Mets’ general manager Frank Cashrn since the latter was a member of the Orloleont ofTIce. Johnson, who set the major league record of 43 home runs by a second baseman with Atlanta in 1973. managed the Mets' Triple A affiliate In the International League and Is considered adept at coaching young plnyers. Outfielder Darryl Strawberry, shortstop Jose Oquendo and pitcher Walt Terrell, all of whom played well for the Mels this year, were promoted to Ihe bfg club from Tidewater during the season. Johnson, 40. played 10 seasons In the majors with Baltimore and the Atlanta Braves, played briefly In Japan and then returned to the United States for stints with the Philadelphia Phillies and Chicago Cubs. He had hls record home run season with the Braves In Johnson had a .2.61 lifetime batting average tn the majors with 136 homers and 609 RBI. He played In four World Scries, compiling a .192 average In 21 games, and three All-Star Games. He entered the Mets' system In 1981 when he led Jackson to the Texas League championship. He spent 1982 as a roving instructor in the Mets' farm system and then was named manager of Tidewater. The Tides finished fourth In the International League this year but beat Columbus and Richmond In the IL playoffs to advance to the minor league scries. The third rule ol singles strategy Is as old as the game Itself. The rule Is simply, "Hit to the open court." If your opponent has had to run wide to his backhand side and left the court open on his forehand side — you "Imply watch the ball closely and firmly Btroke the ball to the open court. Come in Today. . . Ask Us For Details! OPEN SATURDAY 8 -1 2 �I IA — Evening Herald, Sanlcrd, FI. Thursday, Oct, » , l » l WORLD IN BRIEF P re -P e a c e Talks Begin A m id R e n e w e d Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The country's warring factions sat down In peace today to draft an agenda for talks to cement their cease-fire, but as they met'ncw fighting flared In the northern city of Tripoli nnd south of Beirut. More than 50 people were reported killed In two days or fighting In Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut, where a Syrian-backed communist militia and an anti-Syrian Sunni Moslem faction exchanged rocket and machincgun fire, staterun Beirut radio said. The talks arc to prepare the agenda for the main conference off national reconciliation that President Amin r.emnyel says will begin on Oct. 20. The peace talks are nimed at preventing a new civil war between majority Moslems and the ruling minority Christians. The 1975-76 civil war killed 40.000 people. Reagan Claims ‘Last Word' In Battle Over War Powers WASHINGTON (UPI) — President sional deadline for removal o f Reagan turned a potential constitu­ troops," Matthews said. tional clash Into a victory for his While portraying the agreement foreign policy, but not without a ns "Important support" for the U.S. final ndmonltlon that he will not presence and his own policy In allow Congress to restrict his power Lebanon. Reagan took Issue with as commander In chief. the fundamental premise of the In sealing an agreement Wed­ resolution and the specific findings nesday that authorizes U.S. Marines of Congress. to remain In Lebanon for 18 In a written statement. Reagan months. Reagan made good on his Insisted his signature on the resolu­ vow to have the last word In a tion In no way should lie "vlcwrd as running bnttle with Congress over uny acknowledgement" that his war powers. . constitutional power as president "can be Impcrmlssably Infringed" Chris Matthews, a spokesman for House Speaker Thomas O'Neill. by congressional action. "I do not cede and cannot cede D-Mass.. similarly claimed victory any of the authority vested In me for Congress. He said Reagan. In under the Constitution as president signing the measure, "acknowl­ and as commander In chief." edged the need to seek congressio­ When Reagan agreed to the lan nal authorization for the use of troops In areas In which they might gouge of the compromise resolution last month, he said he was doing so encounter hostilities." "It establishes for the first time despite strong reservations that he the president agreeing to a congres­ would describe In greater detail Ira n ia n Ships Sunk BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - The Iraqi navy attacked and sank two Iranian naval vessels. Including a warship, in the latest outbreak of fighting In the three-year Persian Gulf war. the Iraqi military command said today. Iraqi naval units "destroyed” two Irunian naval vessels north of the major Iranian ell terminal of Kharg Island. 20 miles off the southwest coast of Iran. Wednesday morning, the Iraqi News Agency said In a dispatch from Baghdad. when he signed the measure. In Ills statement Wednesday. Reagan said the resolution reflects bipartisanship "that has been the traditional hallmark of American foreign p olicy." but articulated philosophical and legul objections to Its Implicit restrictions on his power to deploy troops. The resolution grew out of con­ gressional concern over whetherthe continued presence of the 1.200 Mnrlnes In the m u ltin ation al |>cacc-Uccplng force In Lebanon was In compliance with the 1973 War Powers Resolution. One section of the law requires troops to be withdrawn within 90 days from an area of hostilities or Imminent hostilities In the absence of authorization from Congress. Despite the deaths of four Marines in sectarian fighting. Reagan re­ jected a finding by Congress that the timetable was triggered by the Aug. 29 deaths of two Marines. maker and a Protestant. Survivors Include her husband. J oe Bartow Sanders; daughter. Catherine D. Pitt. Winter Park: two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In chaigc of arrange­ ments. EARL A.CANNAM Mr. Earl A. Cannam. 62. of 512 Bristol Drive, Alta­ m o n t e S p r in g s , d ied Tursday at Orlundo Re­ gional Medical Center. Bom Feb. 25. 192), In Pittsburgh, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Atlanta In 1980. He was an engineer and a Baptist. He was a member of the Ame r i c an So ci e t y of Heating and Refrigeration Engineers and Florida, G e o rg ia and nat l oanl engineering societies. Survlvore Include his wife. Dolores: son. Richard T.. Altamonte Springs; daughter. Cyntht?. L.. Or­ l ando : t wo b ro th e r s . Donald. Cocoa. Wayne. San Gabriel. Calif.: a sis­ ter. A l b e r t a W h i t e . Massachusetts. Semornn BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. MONTEREY A. TINSLEY Monterey A. Tinsley. 71. of 499 Clemson Drive. Altumontc Springs, died Tuesday at Americana Nursing Home. W inter Park. Bom July 11. 1912. In Knoxville, Tcnn.. he m o v e d to A l t a m o n t e Springs from there In 1960. Hr wus a retired engineer and was a Bap­ tist. He was a veteran of W o r l d W A r II and a member of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 405. Survivor* Include his wife. Hazel; two sons. Stephen and Mltchdl. both of Altamonte Springs; two daughters. Mrs. Monica Sullivan. Fern Park. Mrs. Mar l e ne Gal l Ko uwe . Altamonte Springs; brother. Miller, San Diego; three grandsons. National School Lunch Week, which continues through Friday, may be the last opportunity for Sanford residents to eat lunch at Sanford Grammnr School, which originated the hot lunch program In Seminole County. The lunch program began In 1921 with a $1,500 donation from the Sanford Woman's Club for construc­ tion of a lunchroom and equipment to prepare food nt the school. Sanford Grammar. Hopper and Southsldc Elemcntnry School are scheduled to be closed this year, to be replaced by Hamilton Elementary School next year. TO-OWN TELEVISIONS Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ lando, Is In charge of arrangements. EARL HOWARD Mr. Earl Howard. 83. of Nahunta. Ga.. died Wed­ nesday morning In the Jesup Manor N ursing Home. Nahunta. A native of Charlton County. Ga.. he was a former resident of the Sanford urea and had liv ed In New Sm yrna Beach before returning to Nahunta six years ago. He was a relied Installation superintendent for the Johns-Manvllle Co. He was a m e m b e r of the Philadelphia Methodist Church. Folkston. Go. Survivors Include two sisters, Mrs. Lucille Johns and Mrs. Mac Davidson, both of Nahunta; a brother. Lawrence. Ala­ baster. Ala. Clough-Pcarson Funeral Home. Blacksheare. Ga.. Is In charge of arrangements. h i .I u will bf « l 4 p m Frktay at Otklfwn Mamorlal Park. Sanford Clough Paarton Funaral Homo. Blackthaara. Ga . Inctiarga BLAKE. MS. CECILIA L. -Funaral n rvlctt for M» Catalla Lounatla Blakt. It. of 141} E. Htnfro St . Plant City. wti> di*d Tuatday. will ba hold at noon S a t u r d a y a t N ow B a th a l Mlulenary Baptist Church. 41} E IOth St.. Sanford, with tha Rav. Robert Doctor, pattor. officiating Burial to tallow In Rattlawn Coma l»ry Calling hour* wilt ba noon to * p m. F rid ay at tha chapal Wilton Elchalbargtr Mortuary In charga ADMIRAL APPLIANCES • PILOT STEREOS ALL PAYMENTS APPLY TO OWNERSHIP HATACHI STEREOS • PANASONIC MICROWAVE OVENS FREE SERVICE • FREE DELIVERY • NO CREDIT CHECK • NO CREDIT HASSLES RENTAL /ELECTRONICS ~ 3 i y “C0MMERCIAL ST. PH. 323-7885 -d n d J— 7- SALES CO. SANFORD S e m in o le C o u n ty F o o tb a ll W a tc h t o r i t in t h e H e r a ld CECELIA L. BLAKE Ms. Ccccllu Lounettn Blake. 19. o f 1412 E. Renfro St.. Apt. A. Plant City, died Tuesday at Tallahassee Regional Me­ m orial H ospital. Born June 2. 1964. In Sanford, she moved to Plant City In 1967 . She was a sopho­ more at Florida A&M Uni­ versity and a member of the House of Prayer Holi­ ness Church. Survivors Include u son. Raymond; father. Elder Isra el Blake; mother. Barbara J. Blake, both of Plant City; sister, Anita Blake. Ta lla ha ss ee ; brother. Israel Denard Blake, Plant City; grandmother. Margaret Blake. Sanford; devoted friend. Raymond Bordlay. Tallahassee. Wl l s o n - E l c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary. Sanford. Is In charge of aiTangcmcnt*. Follow Your Favorite Team This Season F u n e ra l N o tic e i HOWARD. MR. EARL —Funaral tarvictt lor Mr. Earl Howard. U. ol Nahunta. Ga . who dlad Wadnttday. will ba at IS a m. Friday In tha chapal of CloughPaarton Funaral Momt. Committal FO O T B A LL SP EC IA L NAME ADDRESS CITY____ TELE P le a s e s ta rt m y su b s c rip tio n on Football Specia! 3 Months *10°° ** SANTIAGO. Chile (UPI| - Authorities prepared today for continued protests demanding a return to democracy, with nearly 200 people arrested and about two dozen injured In the largest anti­ government dcmonstiatlon In a decade. Interior Minister Sergio Onofrc Jarpa said Wed­ nesday that 10 people were injured in protests In Santiago Tursday. where some 60.000 Chileans marched and demanded an end to the military government of President Augusto Pinochet. At least another dozen people. Including six police officers, were wounded In matches nnd protests In seven other Chilean cities, police said. Almost 200 people were arrested throughout the country, they said, Those wounded In Santiago Included a 14-year old girl and a 23-ycar-old woman shot by unidentified gunmen who opened fire on protesters In a shanty-town neighborhood. The wopiun Is in critical condition. . Witnesses told reporter* that "police ana civil­ Ians" took part In the shooting. Tuesday s rally In Santiago was the largest demonstration against the regime since Pinochet seized power in a Woody. CIA-backcu coup on Sept. 11. 1973. and overthrew the elected government of Socialist Salvador Allende. Want To Try School Food? AREA DEATHS LT.CO L.W . KENNETH MILLER Lt. Col. W. Kenneth Miller, 74. of 495 Diane Circle. Casselberry, died Tuesday In Winter Park. Bom April 16. 1909. tn W llk ln s b u r g . P a., he moved to Casselberry from Washington. D.C. a week ago. He was retired from the U.S. Army and was an E p isco p a lia n . He had served as an Orlando city c o m m is s io n e r tn the 1930s and was a member of the American Institute o f A r c h i t e c t u r e and Florida Blue Key Club. He was a World War II veter­ an. S u rv iv o rs In clude a daughter. Mrs. Vandiver M. Vlllantts. Casselberry: s o n . Dr. K e n n e t h Radebaugh. Altam onte Springs; two brothers. Roy A. and Francis, both of Orlando: two sisters, Mary Spitz. Tallahassee, and Ruth W lg g ln g t o n . L o u is v ille . K y .; fou r grandchildren. C o x -P a rk e r F u n era l Home. Winter Park. Is In charge of arrangements. CAROLJOY ROSS Miss Carol Joy Ross. 47. o f 1517 S parrow St.. Lcngwod. died Tuesday at her home. Bom Feb. 15. 1936, In Brookline. Mass., she moved to Lor.gwood from Miami In 1978. She was a writer and a Chris­ tian Scientist. She was a m em ber o f Women In Communications and the Audubon Society. Survivors Include her fa­ th e r . H. J o h n R o s s . Longwood; sister. Celia Joy. Longwood. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In churge of arrangements. ' ORACE MARIE SANDERS Mrs. Grace Marie Sand­ er*. 71. of 619 Powell Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at her home. Born A p ril 28. 1912. In Savannah. Ga.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Biloxi. Miss. In 1960. She was u home­ T h o u sa n d s P ro test M ilit a r y R u le MAIL COUPON k CHECK TO: EVENING HERALD P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, F U . 32771 There's a light week of activity on the prep football scene this weekend as Seminole and Lym an take the Friday off before meeting a week later. The big game this Friday is at Lake M a ry where the Rams entertain Lake Howell. The Silver Hawks, 3-2, are coming from a 23 0 licking adm inistered by the Lake Brantley Patriots. The Rams, 2-2, polished oft Bishop Moore, 29-3, last week and are look'ng forw ard to their first varsRy meeting with county riv a l Lake Howell. In the other gam e Friday, the Oviedo Lions, 14, w ill have their paws full with 3A powerhouse Orlando Jones. The gam e w ill be in Orlando. Lake Brantley, 3 1, has a Saturday gam e at 2 p.m . In Daytona Beach against M ainland. The Patriots are looking to rem ain In the Five Star Conference race and need a victory over the Buccaneers to do it. Catch sports w riter Lee Lerner's report ol the Oviedo Jones gam e and sports editor S&nt Cook's review of the Lake Hcw eii-Lake M a ry game In Sunday's Evenlng Herald. Start Your Subscription Today, Call E v e n in g H e ra ld 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 �PEOPLE Part-Time Warrior Tears At Decent Woman's Heart Briefly V o lu n te e rs N e e d e d For F in g erp rin tin g P roject Th e S em inole County Schools will offer fingerprinting of elementary school students start­ ing the week of Nov. 1 for one day only at each school. : Under the supervision of the Dividends School Volunteer Program, the Print 'Em Up Program Is a project of the Nntonal Council of Jewish Women. The Seminole County Sheriff's Department will train volunteers to provide accurate fingerprints that can be used for Identification purposes In case a child Is missing or kidnapped. A child will be fingerprinted only with parental permission. The original fingerprint card will be sent home with the child and no copies will be made. A training session for all volunteers who would like to help with the fingerprinting will be held at the Altamonte Civic Center (EastmonteJ on Tues­ day. Oct. 25 at 9 a.m. Call the Dividends Office (834-8211) If you would like to help with tills project. A B W A S eafo o d Festival The Orange Heritage Chapter of the "American Business Women Association" Is holding Its Annual Seafood Festival. Saturday. Oct. 15. at the Ben White Raceway. Orlando. All you can eat Seafood — S 10.00 per person. The proceeds will be used to provide scholarships to help further educate working women. V FW Bingo Bonanza The Winter Springs VFW Auxiliary 5405 will hold a Bingo Bonanza on Sunday. Oct. 16. at the (lost home. 420 N. Edgemon. Breakfast will be served until 12.30 p.m.. and a spaghetti dinner will lie served, starting at 4 p.m. Other fo*id will also be available during the day. Bingo earlybird games begin at 1 p.m. Jackpots will be featured and door prizes donated by area businesses will be awarded. Proceeds will benefit the Florida Sheriffs 1 outh Rauches and the deaf according to Beverly Werner. C low n W orkshop Set Versatile Jugglers and clowns. Lenny and La Banana from Atlanta. Ga.. will hold a C ^ 'i S h o p Workshop on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 22-2J at The Maitland Art Center. The workshop Is geared for children and the child in everyone, and will Include the history of clowning, fundamentals of tumbling, make up. mime and Juggling. , r *uA.aiRl For Information, call the center. 645-2181. C ollege P rep C ourse A look at the effect of high technology on women in the Job market ts among highlights of "Women at Work Today and Tomorrow." a day long workshop to lie held Oet. 22 nt the Orlando Expo Centre. The program, sponsored by the Central Florida Educational Consortium for Women, will explore Job prospects for women in such areas as llnnncc. tourism, travel, construction and health. The Saturday workshop will highlight a longrange view of world and national trends that afTcct the Job market. "W e will also look at specific trends taking place here In Florida In such areas as tourism and light Industry." said Dr. Tina Beer of Rollins College, chairperson for the program. The fee for the workshop Is $15 and Includes lunch. Pre-registration ends on Oct. 14. For more Information call Dr. Tina Beer at 646-2232. consulted for all medical problems? How about a lamlly physician? Thev arc still hanging In there, and yes. making house calls, too. However, they arc seeing fewer patients because It has become a status symlxil to see a specialist." Abby. please don't perpetuate the myth that a family physician Is less Ilian adequate to answer questions about Johnny's Doostcr shots or Mrs. Smith •* probable pregnancy. A simple "See your physician ' Is honest, nnd fair to DEAR ABBY: Very re­ cently som ething hap­ pened to me thnt seems to be u very common occur­ rence. E very sum m er, men weeks of tesen-e training at military Installations In various stales. . . , .. Recently I dated an Army reserve officer during his stay here. He told me all about hlmsejf and said he was dlvorcd. I Introduced him to all my friends. Two days before he was to return home, he disappeared, leaving no telephone number and no forwarding address. I tried to find him in the city where he said he lived, but couldn't. • Being a 38-year-old college graduate, a Linda Evans look-alike and a decent, trusting person didn't stop me from playing the fool I should have known better, but I didn't. Abby. If men would level with gills at least before they leave, we wouldn’t be left with our lives so tom apart nnd feeling like Idiots. * BROKENHEARTED DOWN SOUTH DEAR BROKENHEARTED: So what else Is new? There will always be men (nnd women) who make pructlcc of doing romantic hlt-und-run numbers whenever possible. Women should not rush Into M r. and M rs. Robert David Robinson relationships that become so heavy that at the end of a two 'Week romance they are left "torn apart and feeling like idiots." DEAR ABBY: When n couple Is Invited to dinner, as my husband und I were, and If the host is not well-off but Insists on paying, what should one do when the menu features steak (which you detest) nl $8.95 and seafood (which you love) at $10 95? I want to do what Is correct, but If I offer to pay the difference, do you think It would offend the host? lie Is a dear, sensitive fellow and I wouldn't hurt for anything. TRYING FOR GOOD MANNERS DEAR TRYING: Don't offer to pay the $2 difference. If you "detest steak." order something else, but don't go beyond what you perceive to be your host s budget, no Becky Lynn Stenstrom and Robert David Robinson mntter how much you “ love" something. DEAR ABBY: Whenever someone writes were married Sept. 17 at the First Baptist Church. a medical problem, you always say. Sanford. The Rev. Paid Murphy performed the 4 p.m.. pediatrician" or "See your allergist." etc. All specialists! double ring ceremony. • Why give the Impression that a specialist must be The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Patricia J. Stenstrom. Longwood. and Frunk C. Stenstrom. Lake Mary. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. Johnnie Mac Robinson. Lake Mary, and the late Wilson Robinson. SEMINOLE TRINITY TAKE A FLO R ID A Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for CHRISTIAN SCHOOL her vows a white chifTon gown fashioned along the >1 Gnat Ftaca Queen Anna silhou ette, em b ellish ed with re ­ Ta Start embroidered Alcncon lac motifs and seed pearls. Her . B R E A M ' |ace-trtn»mcd tiered veil of Importedillusion was secured 332-3942____ TBnliafoof flowers.' ' “ Julie Anne Stenstrom uttended her sister as maid1ot honor. She wore an apricot colored gown and carried a bouquet of apricot roses, carnations and baby's breath. Glenn Allen Robinson served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Tom Hollingsworth and Donnie Williams. . r The flower girl was Amber Robinson, niece of the bridegroom. Ryan Stenstrom. nephew of the bride, was the ring bearer. Following the reception at Quality Inn. Longwood. the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Daytona Beach. ’ „ _ . Th*-y are making their home at Carriage Love, Sanford. The bride Is employed by Ellis Bank. Altamonte Springs, and the bridegroom is employed by Orlando Blade Tech.. Sanford Airport. Sten stro m R obin son W edding onucuui 0l1' M R 8 .8 .L . DEAR MR9. S.L.: It was not njy Intention to discriminate against the family physician, but when someone has n mysterious rash. It would seem only reasonable lo recommend n dermatologist. But thanks for advising me that some doctors still make house calls. 11 nought thev were among the "endangered species. G o t h W o r ld F A L L F A B R IC F E S T IV A L 3 W eekend T-S H O T P O P LIN C U TTIN G BOARDS THREAD CLOTH WORLD Sanlord Plata Mon 12 ! n ! S la t* St. 3*1-7061 mo Sun 1230-5 30 F R E E g ift w it h a n y $5 0 0 o r m o r e d ia m o n d p u r c h a s e James E. Quinn, M.D. ih pleuticd (u announce the opening of his office for a t Z a le s ! FAM ILY PRACTICE 2209 French Avenue Sunford B y a p p o in tm e n t: 321 *4230 Fall Festival Of Values 3 D a y s O n ly Thursday. Friday & Saturday SAVE 20%-30% On Many Of Fall’s Newest Styles From... "pe-iitt Ljo J'lmcs Kenrob. Tailored In m ind. Solid color long sleeve button front cardigan sweater with pockets and braid trim . Solid color satin stripe sleeve button front bow blouse. Solid color knit pull-on sweater skirt with shir­ ring and separate elastic waistband. c o n n ie Dexter Everything you need to keep your jewelry looking as new as the day you bought it. The kit includes: Zales elec­ trosonic jewelry cleaner, 6 oz. jewelry cleaner, 6 oz. pearl cleaner, a pol­ ishing cloth, a jew eler* m agnifying glass and our fine jewelry care booklet. You can also purchase the kit any tim e for only $29.95. So come to Zales for yours today! Sanford Plaza ZALES N A T U R A L IZ E R And Muny Others The Diamond Store is all you need to know.” yftjO M j-fcA ihsJti ■ W yv S H O E S T O R E 210 E. First 8t. Sanford 322-0204 I . o I uhmij f ulittont lu ll f u r N uu (N M alltM IM rlM - MOM Mi IMI •*NfO*o ruoaio* MAJOR CREDIT CARD* ACCEPTED; fa lu • M uUiO rS • VISA •Awwrfcss Cirivm • Cart. BUwh. • D*w«r» C M �J B — Evening H e ra ld . Sanford. F I. T hu rsday VQ<‘,* >1. 1**1 A N N IV E R S A R Y S A L E FREE CAKE Served Saturday at 1 PM In Front Of Publix. Balloons For The Kiddies TODAY THROUGH SATURDAY " W h e re g o o d th in g s H a p p e n .” M o n d a y - S a tu r d a y K) - 9 , S u n d a y s fr o m 12:30 - 5 :3 0 More Than Just A nother Pretty Face, I t ’s Dakin's Garfield, Pcokie and Odie...s5.50 AnduP K IL L Y L IN h D CORDUROY or VELVETEEN BLAZERS 0* 16. TO 'tO ENTIRE STOCK SMART SHOPPERS LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS DIAMOND PENDANT l AND EARRINGS ■ in 14KI. Gold JsSRT YOUR 8p r CHOICE SWEATERS •10 Will UT-A-WAT ANY TWO SWT»HRj Qf YCKj R CHOTCtf ^ Best Value For Your Dining Dollar ENDtt STOCK ur to 5 0 % COATS AND JACKETS ODYSSEY DRESS PANTS 30%« f YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITED REGULAR PRICE JEANS 30% OFF Elaine's JEWELERS ( hargr Sanford Plaza Sanford, Florida LUNCH SPECIALS QARFiELD C haracters: c 1978 U n ite d Feature Syndicate. Inc. TAKE OUTS Hallmark Shop 1160 Sanford Plaza 323-7254 322-6982 B ro w sin g H o u rs 10 III 9 Sunday ‘III 5:30 •All tXAMOWC*t wxts ArnoIWAT! *11ulfMINKS IIIAftGIO »0SKW*MTA»i S a n fo r d P la z a where shopping is o pleasure ■ IPs our birthday, too! ■ H 7 days a week TH U R S D A Y , FR ID AY t S A TU R D A Y STORE-WIDE Come help Celebrate . . . Bargains galore! SPECIAL VALUE REGULARLY PRICED SHOES ONLY Publix Orai>««, Lake, te m ln a U , A O ic.o la Count!.. Only! Skirts Blouses Selected Jeans Cosmetics — Selected Items % PRICE HOUDAY INCLUDES: PLUS TAX A DSPOSIT, DIET RITE, R IO . OR SUGAR PRIK R C 100, OR RIG. MEN'S SALE SHOES *29.99 & 20% OFF IN 12-OX. CANS ! LADIES' SALE SHOES AS LOW AS *13.99 & *9.99 Iw a lv a - p a c k The Place for tlie Oistom Face' ORANGE, LAKE, SEMINOLE OR OSCEOLA CO. ONLYI 323-2631 • Round Trip Air From Orlando • 7 Nights Accommodations • Fresh Flower Lei Greeting • Round Trip Transfers • Pleasant Continental Breakfast • Full Color Memory Album • Tourist Class Hotel • Single Supplement Available At *60 Additional PETSOS TRAVEL SANFORD P LA Z A 323-2280 W H IL E T H E Y L A S T T V e u tt ty d SANFORD PLAZA PLAZA SQUARE y O f Sunford s a ry S p ecia ls VAN HEUSEN FLANNEL SHIRTS SCLECTEO SHORT SLEEVE PRINTED NYLON. KNIT & TERRY REG. S1S.00 PULL OVERS SALE PET AN IM AL SU P P LY 323-4635 DOG & CAT FLEA COLLARS 0 *5 % & FLEA P R O D U C TS dm W off ALL HABITRAIL PRODUCTS ALL BIRD CAGES 0*5% W ALL LEATHER & SUEDE JACKETS & SPORT COATS *30 O FF Reg. Price And '3 0 Lays Away For Christmas A o m uj FOTOM AT *25 D E S IG N E R ^ CORDUROY JEANS & PLEATEDSLACKS0 LARGE SELECTION OF C U S TO M ALL \| CASUAL BELTS YOUR s Developing FAVORITE COLORS 40%.» 35m m , 110, 120 a n d D is c . LAST OF SWIMWEAR & SHORTS. VALUES TO *2 4 .0 0 ( l o u p o n ( i o i t i l f o r 8 2 .0 0 o f f o u r o r d e r o f i ' iim I o m i a e r ie * d e v e lo p in g . off FAMOUS BRANDS FOR LESS O f Sanford per ANIMAL SUPPLY Sunford Plu/u Sanford Phza 3 2 2 -9 0 9 1 OPEN 7 OAYI (fa $13” REDUCED PRICES WITH THIS AD T h u rs ., F rl. I S at. O n ly 7a kUfi. • S et 10-9 Sm. 12 : 30- 5:30 HOURS: M on-Sal. 9:30-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 Uk > Y o ui M o tte ic a rd « V ita P LA Z A SQUARE SANFORD PLAZA C O U P O N N O T Y A IJ 1 ) W IT H A N Y O i l I K it O F F K H I'r r .r n l r»ti|Kin when p i i li i i * ijji )n u r <lr.rli»|»inf| tm lrr. Good Only Al Participating FO TO M A TS �T h u rsd ay, O ct. 13. 1 W 3 -3 B Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, F I Indispensible wardrobe mixers Sale 10.99 and 19.99 Men’s Plain Pockets* jeans Sale 11.99 Sale 10.99 Reg $14 Button-down and round-collar shirts to tuck in under sweaters or pop on over pants and skirts. Stripes, plaids and solids. In cotton/polyester. Misses' and juniors' sizes. Sale 19.99 Reg. $30. Chic* jeans of pro-washed cotton denim are perfect with the shirts. Have the 5-pocket western look you love, plus the great straight-leg lit you deserve! Juniors' sizes in petite, average and tall. Reg. $15. The man in the Plain Pockets* jeans He knows a good buy whoii he sees one! Picks Plain Pockotsf With quality and good looks And nothing on the back pockets. Western over-the-boot styling in cotton/polyester Denim Extra* (or extra wear or traditional 100% cotton denim. Sale prices eltectlve through Saturday 10M5. Sesame Street play wear. Sale 3.75 to 11.02 Sesame Street playwear tor tots, exclusively at JCPenney. Funloving match-ups in comfortable easy care fabrics. All sporting their favorite Sesame Street palsl These styles, and more, 25% off. Sale 10.12 Fleg. 13.50. Screen print turtleneck top. Sals 11.02 Reg. 13.60. Girls' elastic-cuff cord pants Sale $6 Reg. $8 Boys' collar and placket top Sale $9 Reg. $12. Boys' corduroy pants. 3 5 % o ff Jew el-Tex 5 0 % o ff AinSIWSi’ O uterw ear Poplin/C orduroy Jacket Preschool. ^ ■ Reg. $25 O d l< Poplin Sherpa Jacket School Age Reg. $33 Morning Glory Sheets Morning Glory Bedspreads F lo ra l D e s ig n . F lo ra l D e s ig n . T w in O rig . F u ll O rig . Q ueen O rig . K in g O rig . Standard Cases Twin Sheets Full Sheets Queen Sheets ^ o 3 l< King Sheets Sa Sa Sa Sa Sa Orig. 8.99 Orig. 8.99 Orig. 10.99 Orig. 16.99 Orig. 19.99 MO *50 *60 *70 Sale Sale Sale Sale 1909 24" 29" 34" s30 off Food Processor All Girls’ Sweaters C re w n e c k . P re s c h o o l Reg. *8 Sale 6°° S chool Age R eg. *9 Sale 675 O th e rs A is o O n S a le A t 2 0 % O ff Columbia III Towels B a th H an d W a sh O rig . ‘ 8 O rig . *6 O rig . *3 S S £ • C h o p p in g - M ix in g B la d e s • S h re d d in g * F re n c h F ry S lic in g D isc • C o o k b o o k _ _ Reg. 79” Sale 499 B ia d e h o ld e r R eq. 9 " Here's a small sample of what you'll find in store. Every one, 25% oftl Ssle $45 Reg $60 Zlp-sioeve ski jacket doubles as a vest. Corduroy trimmed poplin Nylon survival parka, Reg. $60 Sale $45 Sale price* (ItecUve through Saturday. M e n ’s, W o m e n ’s, B o y s ’. N y lo n /S u e d e J o g g e rs . Reg. *18 ,j a q Sale 1 O O th e r S ty le s A ls o O n S ale Sale Ends Sat., Oct. 15th 35% off Steel Mini Blinds 27x64 R e g . ‘ 25 31x64 Reg. ‘ 30 36x64 R eg. ‘ 33 Sale 15” Sale 1950 Sale 211,5 Save $4 USA O lym p ics A ll m e n ’s o u te rw e a r. Sale 5! Drapes .Textured Dobby W eave 50x63 Reg. '2 8 Sale t 50x84 R eg. '2 9 Sale 1 75x63 R eg. ‘ 47 Sale 3l 75x84 R eg. *57 Sale 3' 100x84 R eg. *75 Sale 4I L a c y -lo o k sw e a te rin g { Rag. $11. Add an elegant touch with a pomtelie stitch acrylic knit pullover So versatile with a v-nock you can scart or not. The colors are great, too. Misses' sizes S.M.L Cardigan style. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 Sale price* •tractive through Saturday. Cotton flannel sleepwear. Sale 8.99 each Orig. $13. All your favorites are right here Pajamas, steepshirt or long gown ir, cozy cotton llannet. All designed to keep you toasty warm during the wintry nights ahead. In assorted colors and prints lor sizes S.M.L Open Sunday 12 to 6 p.m. Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 p.m. �<>— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BLONDIE HEX I ORDERED P lO $ k n u c k l e s in s w e e t SAUCE ! ____ _ INSTEAD VOU GAVE ME A PEANUT B U T T E R AND J E L L Y SANDWICHJftjj Thurtdav, Oct. 13, |f U by Chic Young A0IO WHAT DO Y O l) c all th at FAVOR ? by M ort W alker RFFTI F RAI LFY I HAVE A TEN N IS L E 5S O N ON M Y lu m ch W HA T S E T S M E IS, S H E PAYS V H IM . ^ HO U R / Antwer to Preview* Puiila 43 Biblical charactar ■ ^ U G C J U ia a C J E lK IE ] 1 Neuter 45 River in n n n n n ra I □ c in n n n 5 Ensign (abbr) Alaika ' n n ir a n n ln n n n n n 8 W W I plana 48 Kinky □n oon u ra tn B H M 12 Movie 52 American n n n n c r a n n n io u 13 Fastidious patriot *■ *■ □ □ □ □ annnm man 53 Compau h u h n c ir a n u n n n 14 Mention r-iriw n n n n p n n n point 15 Farm agency 54 Olaaginoua F in n a n a n n c M M (abbr.) nan ouuu 55 Chromoaoma n n n n 10 Cook bacon 50 Voodoo cult w n a n o □ □ □ □ □ H U L in n n ■ □ n n n n n 17 Image 57 Collage c in n n n n | n n n n n n to Solarium athletic group n u m n n n l n n n n n n i 20 Resources 58 Raqueiti 21 Over (prefit) 59 Pounde |ebbr | 1 1 Cub lcout 22 Booster 60 Diipatch groups 23 Conclusion 20 Flight of steps DOW N 20 Scratch 31 Vegetable 22 In good ferment t Go swiftly condition 33 Green 2 City in Italia 23 Looks at mountain 3 Singor 24 Bottls part stats (abbr) Williams 25 Chsllanga 34 Needle case 35 Natural color 4 365 days (pi) 27 With (Fr | 5 Work 28 Word with 36 Pronoun 6 Standard "boyl" 37 Compound 7 Secret agent 29 Tallow 38 Doubtful B Studies 30 Emerald Isl 41 Put away 9 Type site 32 Reckons a meal 42 Oance step ACROSS 1 2 3 4 12 15 18 by A rt Sansom T H E BORN LOSER WOULD BELIEVE THAT I AW 141 ITCLLMOU, MY MAMS . STT YEAR?apz ELIXIR 1 > W IL I < .I'VE ONLY WORKED he r e a l ly , s is ? z I - - FOR HIM FOR 83j i DOUBLE YOUR LIFE EXFKTAMLY 45 HJ&C. 46 47 49 SO 51 54 52 55 56 57 59 59 60 A R C H IE I HEAR THERE'S A NEW DISTRICT P3UCV.r STUDENTS WHO WISH TO FWTTICIRATE IN SPORTS MUST MAINTAIN A - C "A V E R A G E ' .------ - I WONDER HOW THE POLICY IS WORKING OUT, MR. LO DG E' GUYS, WE'RE CANCELLING TOCWYS DEFENSIVE T O IL.' INSTEAD, WE'LL TAKE UP IRREGULAR ------------ > FRENCH VERBS AND QUADRATIC D k V EQUATIONS.' — .. _ by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K B O Y L Y tS TC R D A V WAS ANOTHER REALLY DULL CAY I MEAfU, ALL I &JBR K/AWTED WAS OOST A MCE QUIET LIFE.... BUT THESE BSTRAOWUS ARE MURDER by Hargreaves & Sellers M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS M O N S IE U R L E C H E F W IL L N O W S A M P L E H IS S O U P S O U JO U R by Stoffel & Heimdah! BUGS B U N N Y ITS SO NICE HAVING AN INDOOR POOL- __ L HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY many Irons In the fire OCTOBER 14, 1983 today none limy turn out This coming year will be ns you anticipate. Be a very busy one for you. purposeful in selecting with numerous Involve­ targets. ments with lots of different PISCES (Frb. 20-March people. H ow ever, you 20) Your chances for suc­ must be careful not to let cess are good today, pro­ your activities overlap. vided you're prepared to LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. put forth the effort re­ 23) Rather than stepping quired If you fall Initially, tn and assuming control of regroup and start again. matters today, keep a low ARIES (March 21-April profile. This ts one of those 19) If you have u dis­ tim es wher e p lea sin g agreement with a friend others might be impossi­ ble. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet whi ch reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden today 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 SI for your Libra Astro-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead. SCORPIO'(Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Seek your companions wisely today. If they make any mistakes, you may have to share In the cost as well as the blame. S AGI TTARI US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Be optimistic regarding your Involve­ ments today. By the same token, don't lose touch wllh reality. Plans founded upon false hopes will fizzle. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22-Jan. 19) Cost control and abiding by a budget is essential today tf you hope to come out on the profit stdc of the ledger. Care­ lessness leads to fosses. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You're u capable person, but if you have too 'Strange Periods'i Is It Menopause? M.D. DEAR DR. LAMH Do you have any pam­ phlets available on meno­ pause? All I’ve ever seen mentioned are symptoms o f headaches and hot flashes. Two or three years ago ! started having strange periods. I had a fair flow during periods, then drib­ bles In between, then later a heavy flow. I had a dilatation and curettage ("D & C ") two years ago. At first It didn't seem to help, then It did. Recently 1 stopped periods for three months, then had a normal flow. The next month I had one that lasted 10 days, then I started bleeding more, quite heavily, 1 did start an exercise program that Included weight lifting, which could possibly be a contributing factor. How much of this can be expected as just part of menopause? I hate lo go to the doctor again, because I don't like the Idea of a hysterectomy and I would like to get through this on my own. However. I will go If the bleedin g doesn't stop. DEAR READER - You can expect some changes tn m e n s t r u a l c y c l e s around the menopause phase of life. More com­ monly there ts a decrease in f l o w a n d m i s s e d periods. I do not think that you should try to go through this on your own. While horm one disturbances around menopause can cause changes, there are too many other Important things that can cause the heavy bleeding you de­ sert Ire. You certainly don't want to h a v e e n d o m e t r i a l cancer and Ignore It until you can't be cured. While there are about 39.000 new cases of endometrial cancer each year, there are only 3.000 deaths. That is because of early detection which leads to curing most cases. Or you could have fibroids or some disorder by Bob Thaves ♦ VIJ V10 ♦ A KQS 1 4 A9 5 4 3 Vulnerable. Both Dealer: South West N orth East Opening lead: VK By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby The rubber bridge rule VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. o f J u m p i n g to g a m e 22) Unless you plan your whenever you like your moves carefully today, hand wus followed by there's a chance you'll North when he jumped to have little to show for your five diamonds. South looked at his Q-J charts. Try to abide by u of spades, singleton heart productive schedule. \$ A L IT T L E PRIVACY T O O M U C H To IT'S MV DINNERTIME,ARLENE. BUT PONT PESRAIR, I'LL BE — n RIGHT BACK THE MOMENTS WILL SEEM UKE YEARS ) 0 TILL YOU RETURN DEAR READER These are the while blood cells and include lym ­ phocytes and leukocytes, with a very small amount of other specialized white blood cells. Their main function Is to combat infection. And the lymphocytes are Involved In Immunity. When a person has an attack of acute appendicitis, his "white count" goes up. This Is one oi the Impor­ tant tests In deciding If a pain In the right side Is from appendicitis or some other condition. Almost all bacterial In­ fections can cause a signif­ icant Increase in the while blood ceil count. Viral In­ fections may not. So If you have a cold your white count may be normal. A really large Increase of white cells that Is persis­ tent can be associated with certain form s uf leukemia. And a marked deficiency of while blood cells may result In being very susceptible to Infec­ tions. Send your questions lo Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. and strong diamond suit and bid the slam. Hearts were opened and continued. South ruffed and laid down his ace of trumps, preparing to claim if both opponents followed. West showed out and the rocks of distribution ap­ peared r eady to sink South's Blam. Undaunted by appearances. South felt that he was going to make the slam by Borne means or other. Give East three clubs and It would be easy, but that seemed rather unlike­ ly. How about Just leading to dummy's king of clubs, picking up the trump suit and hoping for a 3-3 spade SOUTH G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST w h ite e n rp u » e |e s ? WIN AT BRIDGE they fee! you're prying, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might not be up to par In n e g o t i a t i n g sound agreements today. Don't be coerced Into accepting terms not to your advan­ tage. In hormones affecting your endometrium. There Is much more to m e n o p a u s e t han hot flashes, headaches and menstrual disorders. With the newer Information on combined hormone thera­ py a lot can be done to help prevent osteoporosis and other disorders that may follow the loss of the normal p rod u ction o f estrogen. DEAR DR. LAMB Could you please tell me what purpose white cor­ puscles have In our body? Also is there a problem if you have a high count of Finally. South found the best line of play. He cashed his queen and Jack of spades, entered dummy with the king of clubs and played more spades. Any time East ruffed. Sout h c oul d pi ck up trumps and keep an extra trump In dummy to rulT a club and get to the rest of the spades. If East refused to trump, the three losing clubs would be discarded and trumps picked up. by Jim Davis \ HOW ONE WELL-TURNED ’ I P O N T KNOW HOW SHE POES IT. phr ase fr o m that w o m a n s CAN SUCK ALL THE WIND , L OUT OF YOUR SA ILS ) V aV A \n \ 11 \o o ( \ m A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan -KWY IS TH' &ORDER / WORE LIKELY PATROL LOOMIN' FORI IT'S JUST A m m COYOTE? ROUTINE CHECJ P IP SOMEONE i STILL..SINCE SHE SNtTCN ON H E R /k HAS NO PAPERS.. by Leonard Starr NO SIGN OF HER, HANK/ HOLD ON A MINUTE/1 THINK El InEH WCS I SEE SOMETHINGSHIPP, YEP/ SOMEONE'S RUNNING m iY FROM THE HOUSE. KEEPS LOOKING OVER f HER SNOOPER- f— �aB H E M M fite lM B B B r - a - - - JB B B B a- .V Evening Herald, Sfinford, PI. TONIGHT'S TV _ NEWSHOUR (DONE DAY AT A TIME ■ TH U R S D A Y — 5 Cabt* Ch 8:05 52 LTTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE EVENING 8:00 ® f f i 0 ( 7 O NEW S (J8IBJ/L060 i NBC NEW8 C M HEWS I ABC NEWS □ 1(M ) ALICE v (D OOOO TIMES 8 SAVINGS BOND 8 FROM KitchenAid 7:05 52 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT MiV» Tarran play* a Vietnam velar- on In an upcoming TV movie © O WHEEL OF FORTUNE © 0 FAMILY FEUD IV \ I DOUGH 7 :3 5 52 OOOO NEWS 8:00 When you buy a KitchenAid Superba Built-In or Convertible Portable dishwasher. 0 ( I ) GIMME A BREAK Na« la enchanted by a man (Jamas Wataon Jr.) at her diet workshop, but the later apota him with a female friend ® Q MAGNUM. Pi. © O TRAUMa CENTER A young boy ta badtv burned in a hotel Are. and Cutter hghta to save the unborn ch*d ot a teen ager killed in an accident. Q a High-Pressure MultiLevel Weth System, e Flo-Thru Drying with Energy Sever Option. .e 10,5 and 1-year THple Protection Warranty. (35) HAW/Cl FIVE-0 8 (IDWHO AMERICA "Welching WJdSte" NeUnafcst Merry bloufter tafia whera. whan and how to look lor America'* wild animah m thaw natural aurroundmga. (R) CD (D MOVIE "Sky Ridera"( 1976) Jamaa Cobum, Susannah York. A mercenary and a team ol hang gSdera aaaaull a Greek mountain fortress to rescue the lamNy ol a wealthy mduatrlaliat horn terrorist kidnappers OFFER ENDS DECEMBER 31.1983 K it c h e n A id . For (he way It's made 8:05 02 MOVIE "Marooned" (1909) Gregory Peck, Richard Crervia. Three aatroneuta And themserves stranded m apace when thaw mis­ sile malfunctions HOME APPLIANCE 1700 W. First St. Sanford 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 D« Land-Del luna 8 8 8 -8 2 4 3 A 6:30 O ® MAMA’S FAMILY Vmt worrtea about the security ot his mar­ riage when Naomi's newly rich ashusband (Jerry Reed) returns. SM ID THIS OLD HOUSE 0 ® WE QOT IT MADE David becomes contused when Claudia and Mickey's birthday cards to him art accident ally switched. ® O SIMON B SIMON A bknd women (Cheryl McUannia) hires the Simona to mvesligata a murder that the alone witnessed F L O R ID A - ARRIVE AUVE _ SUNSHINE STATE. CLIP & SAVE Orlando Public Broadcasting System Bella Devts, WWlam DU. CD 0 9 TO 5 Hart luma to Ooraiae lor comforl alter hit wtto (He him the wants a divorce (35) QUINCY (ID DINNER AT JUUA'8 "The Salmon Show" Independent Melbourne 0 9 ) CHEERS Cart* i» temporari­ ly replaced by her promiscuous sta­ ler Annette (both played by Rhea Perlman), lor whom Cfift promptly tafia © Q (T 8 NOT EASY Jack and Sharon act at if they are atVI hus­ band and wtto lor the benefit ot he visiting great-grandmother f f i (ID THE OOOO NEIGHBORS Q ® HILL STREET BLUES {Season Premiere) Bafiier, LaRue *~ i inve r t ; s!a a dta tjrbed man's violent actions at a gey bar. while • vagrant performs deeds while posing at "The Cisco Kid.” © O KNOTS LANOtNQ Chip s trade-in ol Diana's car alerts the i to their whereabouts ) O 20/70 ) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) ODYSSEY "Lucy And The First Family" The discovery ot a 3 f/2-milkon-year-old skeleton and the lossfilrad remain* o( 13 ot her contemporarle* have sparked a ma)or controversy over human evokitlon. n Q) (8) KuJAK 0 © LATE NIGHT WITH OAVtO LETTERMAN Quails Anthony Guinn, drug store owner Leon Schwab, comedian George Wal­ lace CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1.-00 © O MOVIE "Ain't Misbehavin' " (1955) Rory Calhoun. Piper Leurte I STREETS OF SAN FRAN- W 11:35 © O MOVIE - The Gift Ot Lova(1978) Maria Osmond. Timothy Bot­ toms. 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVUtNIOHT 2:10 02 MOVIE "It's Lova rm Alter" (1937) Lease Howard. Ofivta da Havtfiand 2 :3 0 0 © ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT Anne Baiter Is making a comabeck In a new TV eerie*. ( 5 ) 0 0 8 3 NEWS NKJHTWATCH (7) O MOVIE "Blue Ot Noon" (1947) William Holden. Ann* Baiter. 340 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 440 10:50 H2 NEWS 11.-00 0 ® ® 0 C 7 ) 0 new 8 II (35) BENNY HILL ffi (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ) ( D TWILIGHT ZONE O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guests Tim Conway, opera singer Marline Arroyo. © O WKRP IN CINCINNATI b O ABC NEWS MQHTUME (35) THtCKE O f THE (SGHT ( S (!) HOUSE CALLS 11:40 5 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 8:00 © O 12:00 © O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Goruo ends up taking cere ot • variety ol patients who have com* to the hospital from a women's pris­ on (n) 12:10 52 MOVIE O © NEWS "The Nanny" (1965) CLIP & SAVE CBS EARLY MORNING 5 :0 5 52 8TARCADE 2:00 NOW 0 © ANOTHER WORLD © O ONE LIFE TO UVE () l (35) OOMER PYLE CD OD MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAJNTINO CD (t) BONANZA 8 :0 5 02 BEWITCHED 8 :3 0 AT) (38)POPtYE CD (ID MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 (121LOVE LUCY 9 :0 0 O ® DtFTRFNT STROKES (R) ) 0 DONAHUE U MOVIE (It) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) r i CD (9) BODY BUDDIES ^ 9 :3 0 ♦tmt t r t i s irte e s in*vf RIAL HCTURC ( O © SALE OF ) HE CENTURY FD( to) UNTAMED WORLD CD (4) CLAS3C COUNTRY plaza a ] ( f l P 5) 70 MINUTE WORKOUT 02 NEWS 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE '»> O C M EARLY MORN1NO NCWS Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) INSPECTOR GADGET FREE TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE A ll *0U J HOMEMADE PIES BISCUITS • CORN BREAO ES YOU C A N E A T K f U tU 7M0.H SENIOR CITI2EN DAY QIC 111 SERVING Of MEAT » U « ..W fid .-S fit. 10% Discount CLOSED THURSDAY 1 1:05 ti CLASS 52 THE GATLINS E ic M Ia i Crafts El 1 1 :3 0 ^Ta^klonTcdfxlci Aot A e a t i w M to p U / SALE STARTS THURSDAYJ P I Z Z A e * SUBS SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR; Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T B LV D . DINE IN X )in r y -O a t & D e liv e r y 15 H ln u ta Pick-u p. P ic a te c a ll a h ea d HOURSSun.-Thura. Fri.-Sat. 1 tern-1 am 1 1em-12pm Super Salertien •< ttly M lH A Collin a IOOX P d yn lH . t to S yd. lengths DELIVERY CHARGE * B ” WITHIN 3 MILES Y & 0UND PIZZA" ST( t i J -0 4 (1 ns e to chi C NK U B 0NI ITIM O K U B rwOlllMJ O K U B TmKEE ITIMS O K U B YOUA ItIMS SPECIAL S i.l e- M.I-.W1 HW. Ce— Nil-' Oewe W i n e iM w . m i TACOSufPfME FBI tea awn a Cn m iw l - v H im l e w C*n e lin e He net w STICKY ethGEfiS I SI CVaaaa hi l l »* **»—•i i hw Oaa- N il- swh- Sh i S w Om I ktaa iTius ..as HOT—I SUBS Uia IW r, ^ l 90 <15 He 6 10 l *ii> en in to to r» e >•> Ves It so ms 100 1045 I1M 9(0 tin 12 ir P h M IW U hchwmii too in SQUARE PIZZA CHUM CHUM BOM ITIM CHlIU B TWO ITEMS CM((U B THRU ITIMS C H IU A TOUfi ITEMS SPECIAL an a at tit (U tu 111 MO Was in IK 111 IF0 • »0 10 40 STICKY FlhGEnS 8 FI It 36 o u tu HAM a CHI (SC .............. ITALIAN SAUSAGE a CHUM GROUND BUT 4 CHEESE TACOSU* I m - m i I i- nm m w i . i -m i MIATBAllSUB MMl 1SO v ia tv iu tr tie r U 4» in 910 to n 1090 it n u w "ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROMSLACK OLIVtl GAKhPEPPEKS Oh,Oh HOTPfPPtAS STEAK P IZ Z A DOUGH ANCNOVIIS ITALIAN SAUSAGE BACON SPECIALTY OF TH E AhtlFAStOSAlAO Maw W-aw [Mw Nwaan* M «a Shall llM .lt > »F 4 ,*A e » « » V T t* 450 - IhCXViOUAl TOSUO SALAD...................... .9*4 - “ FREE DELIVERY 4Y1THB4 I M ilt* WITH A N Y S5 00 PURCHASE WITH THIS COUPON One cueDon pt» oxtn f i l l A SUB DELUKI I F» 3*9 WOOLENS and BLENDS t i l l A SUfi SPECIAL • os Ilk Super V a lu e tn 110 I 90 lit CLIP & SAVE WtlWH 4 N—HI (ROUND PIZZA ONLY! TAKE OUT ONLY ROOT 91111 MOUNTAIN DEW o tE m m nm FltCHF* « • ° v * kt SWEATSHIRT > FLEECE ONLY. . J yd SPECIAL PURCHASE! TWIN EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 1 5 ' r — ----------- C O U P O N ------------- SMALL or MEDIUM PIZZA ROUND or SQUJUtt PICK-UP OR DIRE CLIP & SAVE Ohm. S J 98 i , or S ^ Ltmil 7 Pleate t n m CHATHAM W lxi (.m i t n l«iU iM d w 4 »M liU < - Aoykc Unhemmed. $1*95 ' 29 Cn r« $ 198 JR. CHEESE 8" PIZZA • FELT SQUARES ALL l COIORSI 7 By ADIDAS 60 W,d* C heK * o f C o lq ri 0KAFT9KA M ^ IS hufw. } SO CO*FK B ICED TEA AVAILABLE With*ChMse 5 & - 92 Items 9 (No doubl* items) C U P & SAVE A H BEVERAGES « las Ona coupon pw e<d*( A im v Vmim - a # ... Sms 1*1.00 OFF A N T iS ja s y C are Easy Care, in CO U PO N 1 C O U P O N - - ------ Prints A Soltdt 2 pet P od to g* B ea u tifu lly styW d 6 0 *' w id # IK sub PILLOWCASES 9 x 1 2 Inch 100% WOOL & BLENDS ix D A ILY NEVER FROZEN HO USE Spactacular Purchaia! D iiif iid and Styled Far i ts /HTZAIUAK PACKAGED | f ^ steak a too Cn i i u PEPPIAONI GKOUNO IK F MUSHROOMS SUPER SPECIAL t oes 10 90 h im \ VEGETABLE PLATE fO P E N 7 DAYS A WEEK Sorry, No Checks Accaptad, Prices Subject to Ch.mga without Notice. T a i Not Included In Prices. >4 CAN EAT /VEGETABLE PLATE1' And SALAD BAR With (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIOHT O BENSON (R) (35) OOOO DAY 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTtNQ (4) HIGH CHAPARRAL CLIP & SAVE /2400 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 r«a, cm* c a m , CHILDREN UNDER 10 . M PRICE UNDER 3 W 1 ALL SEATS 9 3 ^ PLAZA I 1 MS 0t)| SMOKEY and the BANDIT PART 3 1 0 :3 0 K ' itc h e n 4, SALAD BAR *2.60 PL a z A YW iN QD (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (D HEALTH FXLD ' OPEN 7 DAYS 9 :0 5 LAVERNE 5 SHIRLEY A, ty JJ LUNCtt MOR.-fll. ll.J , DINNER 4JO.0 WEEKENDS 110 O MOVIE © U 3 X E. C OM M ERCIAL row Haem, m m DOW NTOW N SANFORD 3:00 0 © OlLLKJAN S ISLAND (J 0 GUIDING UOHT © O GENERAL H08P(TAL 8 H o p e n Country Cooking Served Buffet Style PH. 3 2 3-2081 11.00 su n r ise ty tA S M 2:30 © O CAPITOL <jj (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT(NO 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (H O N O U R MAGAZINE oil (38) FAMILY CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (1 )0 0 0 COUPLE 6.00 5 O NEWS HI THECATUNS AND G oo d Q uality V IS A M A S T E R C A R D Open 17 Noon Til 9 PM tongwood 0 © LOVE BOAT (1) f l THREE'S COMPANY © 0N EW 8C O PE Ot (35)CHIPS PATROL fD (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN 140 f f i O AS THE WORLD TURNS (ID (35)DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) THI8 OLD HOUSE 10:00 MORNING 4 :3 5 52 THE BRADY BUNCH 5 :0 0 1:05 8:00 L a r g s S e le c tio n I C h ild re n 's C o itu m c t FO R S A L I ID (35) PINK PANTHER 52 MOVIE COM PANY 1 1:30 52 THE UUN3TERS 4 :3 0 8 7:35 52 I DREAM OF JEANNIE ADULT COSTUMES FOR RENT 4 :0 5 O © DAYS OF OUR LIVES 0 ALL MY CHILDREN (35) ANCY GRIFFITH CD (ID FLORIDA HOME GROWN <T£ (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 12 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (9) SPIDER-MAN V 0 FRIDAY. ) FANTASY ISLAND I BREAKAWAY I MERV ORIFFIN (35) SUPERFRIENDS )(10) SESAME STREET (R )n CD (») MOVIE ^ 1:00 L 7 :1 5 (Q) (35) BUOS RUNNY FRIENDS CD (8) JIM BAKKER 4 .0 0 12:30 O © SEARCH FOR TOMORROW © O THE YOUNG AND THE R18TIE88 ) 0 RYAN'S HOPE ) (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 7 :3 0 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT MOVIE " camfiy Honey(1945) Claudette Cofbart. Fred MacMurray 02 MOVIE "Trouble In The Glen " (1954) Forrest Tuckar. Orson 10:30 (Q (35) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 JOHNSON’S COSTUME SHOP 3*35 12:05 52 PERRY MASON O ® TOOAV O CBS MORNING NEWS O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AN0 JERRY (lO)TOUFEl FUNTIME (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 5:35 52 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 51 THE FUNT8TONE8 O © MIDOAY © O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON f f l O NEWS On (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE CD (D MOVIE 6 :4 5 g 3 :0 5 0 © MORX AND MINOY OD (35) SCOOBY OOO CD (10) MISTER ROOER3(R) 12.00 © O NEWS CD (ID (10 A.M. WEATHER 5:30 U 'A ’ I 'H NEWS (1DART0F BONO HUMAN 3 :3 0 AFTERNOON CD ( ID A.M. WEATHER 1:10 (li) PUNTIME 52 TEXAS QD (8) MORNING STRETCH 1 2:30 0 :3 0 0:00 - (N BC) Daytona Beach Orlando 10:00 CD (l)TIC TA C - J t. J TP— (to) CD (CBS) Orlando In addition to the channels listed, cablr vision tubtcribart may tune in te independent channel 44. SI. Petertb vr,. by tuning to channel 1: tuning te channel 11. which carries tporti and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN ) 7:00 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE strippers convention In La* V ig il; people o( Qshreston, Tea, who rode out and lurvtvid hurricane Alicia. 0 JOKER'S WILD (SSI T5SC JETTERSONS ED (10) NATURE "Forest In The Sea" The vast v t u ol kelp grt mg on the bottom ot the Pacific Ocean provide a vital tood aource lor countiesa criaturia n CD (I) ROWAN A MARTIN S LAUGH-IN dX) (35) (8) CD Independent Orlando (AB C) Orlando <U)(M)1 ) THE FUNT8TONES ( D d(10) D IPOSTSCRIPTS CL) (9) (I) IRONSIDE IB I ©D REAM HOUSE ;O L 0 V IN a I (3D INDCPEHOENT NETWORK NEWS CD (1D POSTSCRIPTS Cable Ch © O © O (D O 6:30 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER Thursday, Oct. U J W J - J B BLOUSE, SKIRT sod DRESS FABRIC Your Choice 2 M°° Hundred! ef Yard, te theetel CUDDLE FLEECE in P e iitl SKodti #1 _ _ ^ v# P»nk Ton O O C 1<• 3 yd ignglhi O O yd WMITCFLEECE C Q c 1 •• 3 yd U n | tk iV V yd* LARGEST SELECTION! • TAPfSTIY • VELVETS | e MATFLASSI • CUT VELVETS UPHOLSTERY FABRIC Tremendous Selection ALL 5 4 " WIDE DRAPERY FABRIC ALL 5 4 " WIDE * Open Weave Cat*men I * Screen Prints • Thermol Feom Bockin, * Ninon Bolitla Show. * SeotemPrints $12te 98¥ 1t!- ALL O N BOLTS! 4 5 " w id e Choot* fn m 10 D iffic u lt Stylet A Patterns HALLOWEEN! CUT-OUTSTBFFABLES Super Price! �IB — Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Ttiurtday, Oct. 13, 1SU Supreme Court Considering Juror Privacy WASHINGTON |UP11 - The Supreme Court Is considering whether the right of prospective Jurors to privacy outweighs the tradition of a legal system open to the public and press. A lawyer for a Riverside, Calif, newspaper told the Justices in oral arguments Wednesday that Ihe Con­ stitution's Sixth Amendment protection for defendants guarantees “ a fair trial, not a specific Juror." James Ward, arguing for the Riverside PressEnterprise, maintained Jury selection should be open to reporters and the public, and jurors could be excused if they think their privacy will be Invaded by questions asked duringjury selection. The newspaper is challenging a decision that kept secret the questioning of potential Jurors for the 1981 trial of a man charged In the rape and murder of a 13-year-old girl. But Glrnr Robert Salter, who argued the case on behalf of the Riverside County court that closed the trial, told the Justices Ihe "fundamental issue Is the extent of the Juror's tight to privacy.” Prospective Jurors, he said, should Ire protected from the public knowing answers to such personal questions as. "Have you or anyone In your family been sexually abused?" Salter said the superior court had acted correctly In excluding the newspaper's reporters from the courtroom during questioning of the prospective jurors and denying reporters a transcript of the six-week Jury selection proceedings. He cited a 1980 California Supreme Court ruling that requires that prospective Jurors in murder cases be questioned "individually and in sequestration." Ward said the Riverside County Superior Court misinterpreted the ruling and could have protected Jurors In other ways, such as excusing a Juror or releasing the transcript. "Would the First Amendment be satisfied If you were excluded, but if the transcript were made available?" asked Justice William Brennan. Ward said it would not, because the court failed, to show a compelling reason for excluding reporters. The core question facing the court In the case Is whether Jury selection Is part of a trial. In 1979. the court held that a Judge could close pretrial proceedings, particularly when there Is a chance of prejudicial publicity. That ruling led to a spate of courtroom closings, both of pretrial proceedings and trials. The following year, the high court ruled that reporters and public have a right — although not absolute — to attend criminal trials. The Riverside case began In October 1981 when Superior Court Judge J. William Mortland denied the Press-Enterprise’s request to open Jury selection In the trial of Albert Brown. Brown later was convicted of the October 1980 murder and rape of Susan Jordan. 13. and was sentenced to death. The Judge later refused to provide the newspaper with a 4,000-page transcript of the proceedings when defense lawyers argued the court had made an implied promise the questioning would be kept confidential. The Judge agreed, saying the people Interviewed for Jury duty had a right to privacy. Both an appeals court and the stale CQlirt of appeals refused to overturn, that order, relying on the earlier stale ruling conccring Jury questioning. Cigarette Manufacturers Should Be Taxed To Pay Smoking Medical Costs BOSTON (DPI) - Ciga­ rette manufacturers should be taxed to pay for higher medical costs from smoking rather than pass’ Ing costs along to everyone In insurance premiums — as is done now, two doctors proposed today. “ I n s ur a nc e , or Ihe spreading of risk over a large population to avoid catastrophic economic loss for the Individual, was conceived us protection from 'acts o f God' of chance events," wrote Dr. Blake Cady In a letter to the New England Journal o f Medicine. "Insurance was not in tended to spread the costs of self-lnduccd economic l osses a m o n g those without that risk." Cady of Boston's New England Deaconess Hospl tal had said In a previous letter that almost 10 per cent of all medical costs in the nation arc directly related to smoking. In the latest letter, he said that non-smokers should not be p e n a l i z e d fo r ( he personal habits of smok­ ers. Dr. Richard Rosen of the Woodhull Medical and Menu! Health Center in Brooklyn. N.Y. said highrisk drivers are given hi gher Insurance p re­ mi ums and a si mi l ar “ high risk" system could be set up to provide funds for paying for smokingrelated Illness. "Since it would be naive to expect smokers to turn themselves In when they (111 out Insurance forms, the funding for such a program would have to come from another source — most logically, from direct taxation of cigarette m anufacturers." Rosen said. Both doctors said the system would lead lo an increase in the cost of cigarettes — and that should lead to a cutback on smoking such as higher gas prices led to a slash in driving. "Tills will create power­ ful Incentives, encourag­ ing reasonable health practices." Cady said. both doctors said a simi­ lar system also might be set up for alcohol. Legal N o tic e CITY OF LAX E MARY, FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HCARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission ol ttw City ot Lake Mary. Florid*I**. Itut uld Comr-iiition will hold Public H«*rlng on October 30. 1*0. at 100 P-M . to consider *n Ordinance entitled: AN ORDINANCE EMPOWERING THE CITY COAAMISSION OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. TO 0EC1 ARE THAT A OPOUCHT SITUATION EXISTS AND TO CONFER UPON THE MAYOR POWER TO BAN THE OUTSIDE USE OF WATER OUR ING CERTAIN HOURS: GRANT ING THE MAYOR POWER TO BAN THE USE OF LAKE WATER. AUTHORIZING THE DIRECTOR OF THE MUNICIPAL WATER SUPPLY OR THE AAAYOR TO REDUCE WATER PRESSURE (HIRING PEAK PERIOO! CF USE; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY. EFFECTIVE OATE AND TERMINATION DATE Th* Public Hearing ihall ba held al th* City Hall. City at Lett Mary. Florida, al I 00 P M . on October » . Itt). or ai toon thereafter at poitl bl*. *1 which tim* Inttrtttad parties tor and agalntl ttw request ttatad abort win ba heard Said hearing may ba continued from lima to time until final action It taken by th* City Committton THIS NOTICE than ba potted In three (II public placet within the City ot Lake Mary, al ttw City Hall, and publlthad In ttw Evening Herald, a newspaper of gerwral circulation within ttw City of Lak* Mary, one lima at toatl taven (3) dayt prior to ttw dal* ot ttw Public Hearing A taped record ot itilt mealing It mad* by the City tor lit convenience Thlt record may not conttifuto an adequate record lor ttw pwpoaet at appeal irom *r - decidon made by ttw City Commit ton with reepect to the foregoing matter Any per ton wlthlng to enture that an adequate reoofd ot ttw proceeding* It mam tamed tor appellate purpotet It edvitod to max* ttw nacattary *r rangemanti al hit or her own DATED. October Id. Itt) CITY OF LAKE MARV, FLORIDA BY: ConnieM*|or City Clerk Pubtlth October IX letI OEM *3 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION , File Number PR 63-306-CP iN RE: ESTATE OF MINNIE BENJAMIN. . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that me admlnltlrallon ol th* eitale ot MINNIE BENJAMIN, deceated. File Number 13 506 CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Dlvltlon. ttw add-ett of which It Seminole County Courthout*. Sanlord, Florida 32171. The per tonal representative ot th* ettat* it Mildred J. Nelton. whota addrett It Ml Lake Ruth Drive. Longwood. Florid* J37JO Th* name and addrett ot the pertonal representative's attorney are tel lorth below. All pertont having clalmi or de mandt ogalntt ttw ettaf* are re qulred. W IT H IN TH R EE (1 ) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with th* clerk ot Ihe above court a written itato ment ot any claim or demand they may have. Each claim mutt be in writing and mult Indicate th* belli lor the claim, th* name and addrett ol ttw creditor or hit agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed. If ttw claim It not yet due. th* date when II will become due ihall be Haled. II the claim It contingent or unliquidated, ttw nature of the un certainty than be Hated If ttw claim It tacurtd. ttw tacurlly ihall be deter Ibad. Th* claimant ihall deliver tuflicient copwt of the claim to th* Clerk to enable ttw clerk to mall onr copy 10 aach pertonal rrpr* tentative. All pertont IntereHed In the etlate to whom a copy of thlt Nolle* of Admlnltlrallon hat been mailed are r e q u ir e d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo tile any objection! they may have Ihat challang* th* validity ol ttw dacadent't will, th* qualification! ol ttw pertonal repre tentative, or th* voru* or |uritd!c tlon ot th* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVERBARREO Oat* ol the first publication ol Ihe Notice ot AdmlnlHrallon: October a. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business ai 1630 Robert St.. Long wood. FL 33730, Seminole County. Florida under ttw (ktlllout name of THINK CLEAN OFFICE JANITORIAL SERVICE, and that I Intend to register tald name with ttw Clerk ot ttw Circuit Court. Semlnolv County, Florida In accordance with ttw provisions ol th* Fictitious Name Statutes, fo Wit: Section la SO* Florida Statute* 1*57. /t/K C. Daubretta Publlth October 6. IX 30.37. IHJ. D E M I) INTHECIRCUIT COURT EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. U 347* CA « P IN RE THE.MARRIAGE OF WILLIAM ANTHONY Hutband /Pe IItlorwr and FRANCES P. ANTHONY Wlle/Retpondenl NOTICE OF ACTION TO:FRANCESP ANTHONY 1033 Llpplncott Street North Woodbury. N.J. C60M YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhal Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage hat been filed and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses, it any. to It on C. CALVIN HORVATH. ESQUIRE. 7*** Lea Hoad. Suit* 320, Winter Park. Florida J17t* on or before Ihe 74th day ol October. ItU and file the original with Itw Clerk ol th* Court either before tervlct on Petitioner's Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor th* relief demanded In th* pet 11Ion. WITNESS my fund and the taal ol Ihlt Court on Iht lflh day of September, ISS3. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. At Clerk ol the Court By Patricia Roblnton At Deputy Clerk Publlth September 37. 3* and October 6.11,1*U DEL 116 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC licARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing wvlll be held at Itw Commission Room In tha City Hall in the City ol Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P.M on November 14. Ito), Itt) to consider th* adoption of *n , /H Mildred J. Nelton, ordinance by ttw City ol Santord. At Pertonal Reprrtentatlv* Florida, atloltowt: ot iiw fctitle of ORDINANCE NO. lial Minnie B*n|*mln, Deceated AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL OF SANFORD. FLO RID A. TO REPRESENTATIVE: A N N E X W IT H IN THE COR i/ Michael L Marlow* PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF Michael L Marlowe. Etqulrt SANFORD. F L O R ID A . UPON Graham, Marlow* 4 Applelon ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. Potl Office Drawer <«*0 A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN Winter Park. Florida 137*0 PROPERTY LYING SOUTH OF Telephone <)OJI*47 4435 AND ABUTTING COLLINS 0RIVE Publlth October *. IX Itt) AND BETWEEN U S 17 *3 (SR 13 X OEM 36 6001 AND PARK VIEW DRIVE EXTENDED SOUTHERLY; SAID PROPERTY BEING SITUATED IN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEMINOLE. COUNTY. FLORIDA. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N Civil Action No.: U UU-CA-**-P PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. BOWEST CORPORATION,etc. FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVID Plaintiff, ING FOR SEVERABILITY. CON vt. FLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. CLAYTON TERRY WATSON. *1 u*. WHEREAS, there hat been tiled •tal. Defender: ft with tha City Clerk ot ttw City ol Santord, Florida, pelilloni contain NOTICE OF SALE Ing th* namet ot th* property owners N olle* it hereby given that In ttw area described hereinafter pursuant to th* Final Judgment ol requesting annexation to ttw cor Foreclosure and Sal* entered In ttw porate area ot ttw City of Santord. cause pending In ttw Circuit Court ol Florida, and requettlrg to be In ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In eluded therein; and and for Seminole County. Florida. W H E R E A S , the P r o p e r t y Civil Action Ho 6) 1311 CAP* P the Appraiser of Seminole County, undersigned Clerk will tell th* pro Florida, having cartlfiad that ttwre It perfy situated In taid County, d* on* owner In ttw are* to be annexed, scribed at: and that said proparty owner hat Lot 4 and th* East to of Lot X signed ttw Petition for Annexation; B lo c k A. L A K E W A Y M A N and HEIGHTS. LAKE ADDITION, *c W HEREAS, It has been d*. cording to th* plal 1hereof at re­ termlned lhal the property described corded In Plat Book 4, Pag* 13, ol ttw hereinafter is reasonably compact Public Records of Seminole County, and contiguous to ttw corporate Florida. areas of ttw City ol Santord. Florida, al public tale, to ttw highest and best and It hat further been determined bidder lor cash at 11:00 o'clock A.M. mat ttw annexation ot taid property on ttw tit day of November, 1*63. it will not mutt In the creation ol an ttw West Front door of ttw Seminole enclave; and County Courlhouta. Santord, WHEREAS, ttw City of Sanford Florida Florida, It in a position to provide (SEAL) municipal services to ttw property ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. described herein, end Ihe City CLERK Commission of ttw City ol Santord. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Florida, daems It In ttw best Interest By: Eve Crabtree ol ttw City to accept taid petition and Deputy Clerk lo annex uld property. SWAHN AND HADDOCK. P A . NOW. TH E RE FO R E . BE IT 600Courtland Street ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF Orlando. Florida 33104 T H E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . Attorney: for Plaintiff FLORIDA; Publlth October M X IW3 SECTION I: That ttw property DEM 40 described below situated In Seminole County, Florida, be and ttw tarn* It IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN AND hereby annexed lo and made * perl FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , of ttw City of Sanlord. Florida, FLORIDA pursuant lo ttw voluntary annexation CIVIL ACTION NO. 6)l)*6CAte*-G provisions ot Sactlon 171044. Florida FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO Statutes: L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF Begin at Itw northwesl corner ol SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation L o t I. B lo c k F. S U N L A N D organlted and enisling under the ESTATES, at recorded In Plat Book Laws ol Tht United Slates ot II. page 30. Public Racords ol America, Samlnol* County. Florida; Itwnc* Plaintiff, run South 06* 16' 73” Well through vt Ihe South*#!) corner of takl Lot t, RALPH E. JENSEN and JOLLY K JENSEN, (tormerly hutoand and 3*3.54 leef; Ihence run Weil *4.76 toot; Itwnc* run North *0* 37‘ 33” w lla ) and C IT Y CONSUMER West 311.4 tael; thence run North V SERVICESOF FLORIDA. INC.. 77’ J f " East 373 *3 feel to a point on Defendants Itw arc of a curve lying concave NOTICEOF SALE Northeasterly having a radius ot NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 4ff ) teet. also being ttw Southerly pursuant lo Final Judgment of right otway line ol Cotllns Drive, Foreclosure rendered on ttw 1lift day thence run Southeasterly along Iht ot October, m i, in lhal certain causa pendtng In ttw Circuit Court In and arc ot said curve a distinct ol 3*0 63 I tel to ttw point of beginning, being a for Stmlnola County. Florida, part ol Block G ol taid SUNLAND w h o r a ln F IR S T F E D E R A L ESTATES SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA SECTION 3: Thai upon this Ordl TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a nance becoming effective th* pro corporation orpanned and enisling ptrfy owners and any resident on th* under ttw Laws of Th* Uni tod States property described herein shall be of America. It Plaintllf. and RALPH entitled to all ttw rights and prlvl E J E N S E N and J O L L Y K leges and Immunities as ere Irom JENSEN, (tormerly husband and time to time granted to residents and w lla ) and C IT Y CONSUMER proparly owners ol th* City of SERVICES OF FLORIDA. INC. are Santord. Florida, and at are further D efendant!. C ivil Action No provldedln Chapter 171. Florida 13 736* CA’SfG. I. ARTHUR H Statutes, and shall (urttwr be sublect BECKWITH, JR., Clark ol tha aforesaid Circuit Court, will al 11 00 to ttw responsibilities ol residence or owrwrthlp at may from lima to time a m . on the 7lh day ol November. be determined by th* governing IftX otter tor sal* and tall to Itw authority ot ttw City ot Santord. highest bidder lor cash at ttw West Iron! door ot Itw Courthout* In .. Florida, and ttw provisions ot Laid Chapter 171, Florida Statutes Seminole County. Florida. In San SECTION 3: II any tec I,on or lord. F lor Ida. Itw following deter Ibed portion ol a sactlon ot this ordinance property, situated and being In , proves to be Invalid, unlawful or Seminole County, Florida, towtl: unconstitutional. II shall not ba hald Lot I f . SHADOW LAKE WOODS, to Lnvaudale or impair ttw validity, according to th* ptal thereat et tore* or effect cl any other sactlon or recorded in Plat Book 73. Pag* 31. ot pari of tht i ordinance th* Public Records ot Seminole SECTION 4. Thai all ordinances ur County. Florida parts of ordlnancas In conllicl Said tala will be mad* pgrsuanl to harewllh. b* and th* same are and In order to satisfy ttw termi ot herety repealed said Final Judgment SECTION 5: That thlt ordinan-w (SEAL) shall become etlecllte Immediately ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR upon Us passage and adoption. CLERK A copy shll ba avallabto at ttw OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Office et the City Clerk lor all By Susan E. Tabor persons desiring to examine the Deputy Clark Phillip H Logan ol All parties In Interest end cltitens S H I N H O L S E R. L O G A N . stwll have an opportunity to be heard MONCHIEF at said hearing ANOBARKS Br order ot ttw City Commission of Pott CMlice Bo* 337* ttw City ot Santord. Florida Sartord. Florida 13771 RotaM Hofundo Attorneys tor Plaintllf Deputy City Clark 1)031 J7) iU O Publish October tx 39. 37 4 Nov Publlth October IX )0. 27 6 Nov amber X tto) ember ). l*U DEM 10 DEM II Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. 6X11*7 CA-eM 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 ttw Laws ot Tha United States of America. Plaintllf. ■vt ROY A JEFFRIES,#!*1. Del end* nil NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal pursuant to Final Judgment ot Foreclosure rendered on ttw 11th day ol October. I to). In that certain cause pending In ttw Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, w h e r e in F I R S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND lO AN ASSOCIA TION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, a corporation organlted and existing under the L ins ot ttw United States ol America, Is Plaintllf. and ROY A. JEFFRIES. SOUTHEAST FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MAITLAND. CENTRAL FLORIDA PRODUC­ TION CREDIT ASSOCIATION, BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL F L O R I D A . N A.. W A T L C E BURPEE C O M PANY and V-J GROWERS SUPPLY are Dtftn d a n l t , C i v i l A c t i o n No U -m r-C A Ot E. I. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.. Clark of Ihe aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 am., on th* 7lh day ot November. Itt), otter tor sale and sail lo ttw highest bidder lor cash al ttw West Iron! door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County. Florida. In San lord. Florida, the FoUewIrs de scribed property, situated and being In Seminole County, Florid*, lo-wll Lot 3, Block E, HENSON'S ACRES, according to Ihe plal them ! as recorded H Plal Book *. Pag* tf, ot ttw Public Record ot Samlnol* County, Florida Said tala will be made pursuant to and In order to satisfy ttw terms ol said Final Judgment (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By: Susan E.Tabor Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan ol SH IN H OLSER. LOGAN. MONCRIEF AND BARKS Pott Ottlc* Box 337* Santord. Florida 33771 Attorneys lor PlalntlH (X II 37) 3660 Publish; October I). 30. 77 4 Nov ember 3. IttJ OEM 10 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bid! will be received In the City Manager'! ottlc*. City Hall. Santord. Florida (or: Watar Distribution Materials Detailed specifications are avail abl* In ttw City Manager's office. City Hall. Santord. Florida Th* sealed bids will be received in Ihe City Manager's office, Room 30), City Hall. Santord. Florida not later than 1:30 F.1A. Friday. October 71. Itt) The sealed bids will be opened publicly later the* same date a* 7 PM In ttw City Commission Chambers. Room 117. City Hall. Sanlord. Florida The City ot Santord reserves th* right to eccepl or reject any and all bids or any part ot a bid In ttw bell Interest ol Itw City. /s7 W E. Knowles City Manager CITVOFSANFORO Publish October 13. Itt) DEM tl LEOAL NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS. REGISTERED LANDSURVEYORS Itobllc Announcement Cciutrvctton Prefects Ttw School Board of Samlnol* County, In Compliance with Consul lants C o m p tllllv t Negotiation Act Chapter 73 311. does declare ttw Intention to certify firms or Indlvldu alt as Consultants or to perform services tor projects beginning In ttw itt) 64 school year. Tobael-gible tor consideration. *11 Interested firms must be certified by ttw School Board ol Semi not* County as qualified, pursuant to Consultant! Competitive Negotlallnns Act. and regulation! ot ttw Board. (Form 334) Any firm or Individual desiring to provide professional servlets lor ttw School Board ot Samlnol* County shall apply In writing tor consld •rallon with a letter ol l-itereil describing the llrm 't: • .Capabilities b Adequacy ol Personnel C. Pest Record d Location a Recent, current and protected workload I. Willingness to maat tlma and budget requirement! g Volume ol work previously •warded to ttw llrm by the Board TO BE ELIGIBLE FOR CONSID E RAT ION A L L A P P L I C A N T S MUST BE REGISTERED IN THE S T A T E OF F L O R I D A TO PRACTICE THEIR PROFESSION AT THE TIME OR APPLICATION APPLIC ATIO N WITHOUT THE DATE DESCRIBED WILL BE CON SI DEREO I MPROPER EACH FIRM WILL SUBMIT A GENERAL SERVICES APPLICATION FORM 3S4 AND A PERSONAL LETTER OF I N T E R E S T TO P E R F O R M SERVICES Firms Inlarastsd In providing services may apply directly to ttw Superlnlendeni'i Office at 1711 MellonviHe Avenue. Sanford, Florida 13771 Applications will ba received between ttw hours of I 00 A M and 4:00 P M , until 7 00 P.M . October 30. Itt3. Tha School Board will consider only lirmt that apply and •re certified by Itw Board lor ttw 1*6)44 school year. Tiw tallowing proltcls are anticipated New Middle School X and Various Miscellaneous Projects Including a New Maintenance and Transport* lion Facility. Dated thl: 30th day ol September. Itt) /t/Roland V. Williams. Chairman /t/ Robert W. Hughes. Superintendent Publish: September 71, 77 and October*. I) Itt) DEL 13* NOTICE OF INTENTION TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME NOT.CE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal Ihe undersigned Individuals, pursuant to Itw flctlttoyt name Hal ute. Section l a ) p*. Florida StpJules. desire to mgege In buttons at Itaa Duncan Drive, Casselberry. Florida 72701. with business being conducted In Orange and Samlnol* Counties, ucxkw ttw to! lowing fktttloua nanw: SAA ADVERTISING AGENCY Upon recalpl o t proof ol public* lion ot toils nolle*, tha undersigned will register such llcfltiout name with ttw Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court ot Seminole County. F lor Ida Dated this tth day ot September. Itt) David B. Armstrong Dorothy M Armstrong Publish: September 33, 3* and October X I). Itt) OEL IU 71—Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le 322-26 M CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS R:00 A .M . — S.-30 P .M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 831-9993 RATES itim e 51c a line J consecutive lim es 54c a line 7 consecutive lim es 44c a line 10 consecutive tim es 43c a line S3.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy 43)0 and Chapter 13 S410. Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appt. 433 3*T7; CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 191 B W ilt Street San* wd Fla, 1377133) 4000 23— Lost & Found Famala Yorkie. gold and silver, red collar answers to Mullen Leif in Sunland Estates Oct *th. Call 331 1344 Anytime. Reward LOST AMAZONPARROT _________ CALL 333-41W. LOST MALE SAMOYED. All whit*, to ttw Chula Vista art*. Reward. IN 1*3* 23— Lost & Found LOST OR STOLEN St Bernard and German Shepherd mixed ter,>4let, latooed 661 *014,______ Reward Lost-Tuesday. Black. Cocker poo. female. Blind Needs medication. Nama "S h ar,” Please return lo 3406 Adams Court (Wynnwood tec IIon) or call 333 *63*.___________________ Small, light brown dog Mixed breed Chain training collar no lags ''Honey '. In old Idylewllde area. 1310611 Rewardl 25— S pecial N otices a F lines i FANTASTIC Fun a a • Benefits Of Trampolines a • a Sen Ughl Products 4110*63 a FREELANCE WRITER L e g a l N o tic e EARN BIGMONEY FAST AND EASY WRITING ARTICLES Fictitious Name ANO SHORT STORIES FROM Node* Is hereby given that I am YOUR OWN HOME. engaged In business at *07 W. 33th CALL 1 716 1416000. SI.. Sanlord. Fla S377I, Samlnol* INCLUDING EVENINGS County. Florida under ttw llcfltiout ANDWEEKENDS name ot HAIR NOW. and that I EXT. *471). Inland to ragltter taid nanw with Itw 33MAIDS TOORDERtt Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole Oet Results 4 Save to County. Florid* In accordance with DON'T DELAY 1)1 M AIO ___ ttw provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nam* New Oltlc* now opening Statutes, to w n Section 1*5.0* VDRWERK f lorld* Statute! 1*17. _________ 1130W 1st St__________ Is/Merle B. R**t* Publlth September 7* 4 October a. 13. X. IN I 27— N u rs e ry & DELI** ___________________ C h ild C a re Fictitious Nam* Notice li hereby given that I am BABYSITTINO In my home Ex engaged to business al 30)6 Susies perienced mother. Ire* meals R d . Winter Park 137*3. Samlnol* r Rat. gtv*a m r m . ____________ County. Florida under ttw llctlttous name ol HOME EXCHANGE MOTHERS. In home child car*. SERVICE, and that I Intend lo Large play araa. nutritious regliter said name with ttw Clerk ot snacks, and loving car* Mon ttw Circuit Court. Seminole County, Frl. Sanford 333 166) Florida In accordance with ttw pro visions ot Itw Fklltlout Name Slat 31— P riv a te utes. to Wit: Sactton MS 0* Florida In stru ctio n s Statutes 1*37. /*/ Edllh EntwIUto Publlth September 3* 4 October a, Plano Lessons In my Sanlord I). 30. IN ) home AM levels, ttwory Inc. Also DEL ‘.67 theory classes ottered Ph 331 Flctlttous Mam* CSOI____________________________ Notice It hereby given lhal I am engaged to business at 20M Sutiei 33— R e a l E s ta te Rd, Winter Park 337*2. Seminole County. Florida under ttw llcfltiout Courses _____ i name ol THE PHOTOWORKS, and that I In'end to register Mid name BOR BALL JR SCHOOL OF with ttw Clark ot ttw Circuit Court, REAL ESTATE Semlnola County. Florida to ac LOCAL REBATES 37)4111 cordance with ttw provision! ol ttw MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Fictitious Name Statutes. I*WH-. Sactlon MS Of Florl s* Statutes 1*37. /% / Edllh Entwltll* 4 5 - A rts A C ra fts Publish September 3* 4 October *. IX 30.1M3 A Little 'Hemewerk 'Watching OEL 144 _____________________ the Want Ads Can Bring FICTITIOUS NAME 'Te* Grade' B«*elts. Notice It hereby given that I am engaged to business at P O Box *01, 55— Business 5717 Seminole Ave.. Goldtnrod, Seminole County, Florida under Itw O p p o rtu n itie s llctltlout nanw ol AFTER 3 GUIDE TO CENTRAL FLORIDA, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw NEW. b e a u t i f u l Ice Clerk of ttw. Circuit Court. Samlnoto cream/sandwlch shop. Excellent County. Florida l« accordance with Sanlord location. Call today the provisions ot ttw Fictitious Nama 331 4*31 * A h i to 13:00_________ Statutes, lo Wit: Sactlon MS.0* a * • eURDTILE • • • a Florid* Statutes 1*37. Men needed tolearn new ttadaI /t/ Robert S. Ballet High prelll margin, 3IM33).. _ Publish October IX 30. 37 4 Nov ember 3, IN I OEM 74________________________ 63— M o rtg a g e s Bought FICTITIOUS NAME A Sold Notice It hereby given that we are engaged to business at *03 N. SR. • CASH FOR MORTGAGES • Hwy. 17 *3. Casselberry. FL, We buy first and second mortgages Samlnoto County, Florida under Ihe on homes, Irom Individuals, Flcllliout name of APPLIANCE builders, brokers, and real astate PARTS OF SEMINOLE, and lhal we companies Ws alto make home Intend to register Mid name with ttw owner loeni tor home Improv Clark ot ttw Circuit Court. Samlnoto menl end bill consolidation Call County, Florida, in accordance with ot and let os make yoo an otter I ttw pro» 'rtoi* ol llw nUlllcus Name Barbara Crawlord 111 1610. Statutes, To WH: Section 1*3 0* II you coitoct payments from a llrsl Florida Statutes 1137. or second mortgage on property Robert P Fulton you sold, we will buy th* Sam D Ray mortgage you are now holding Publish: October IX 30. 77, 4 Nov 7M33W____________ ember J. Itt) OEM *3 AGENDA 71— H e lp W a n ted SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAR OOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE JUUfHPLOTHENT OF PUBLIC HEARINO I Yeur torture It Our Carscara) NOVEMBER 7, IN ) 7:MP.M. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal Itw Samlnoto County Board ol Ad lustment will conduct a public hear Ing to consider ttw following I SEMINOLE COUNTY DE­ GENERAL OfTICE.____ .510,000 PARTMENT OF ENVIRON Mature person with good typing 4 MENTAL SERVICES BA figure applllude (II 71)1 64E - R IA Residential Zona Request lo t Special Exception lor expansion ol ttw Lynwood SALES RECEPTIONEST____ $5$ Wastewater Treatment Facility Fantastic Company naads your sparkling personality. Average located on ttw followtoo described typing, promotabf* property Begin 1341* tl N ol Itw SE corner ol ttw W te ol SE to of NE U, ru n W 133 II S 71 Degs 33 minutes. W ' 30 *4 ft. W 310 tl, then run N 104* *7 Banllilt that can't ba beat Good ft. then run C 4Ci3.1t tt. thence S lo typing bag tontog, to Sactlon <131 i f Further described •> located Imme dlately East ol Carbon* Way and EMPLOYER RELATION) .520,000 Greal opportunity. Industrial Jeronw Way to Lynwood Sub background • mull. ' division. North ot Curtis Drive, and 600 II West of B**r Lake Road <01 ST. 31 MANAGER TRAINEE513,000 This public hearing will ba held to Restaurant background will put Room 300 ol ttw Samlnoto County k you Into this last growing com Courlhouta. Santord. Florida, on pany carter spot. November 7. IttJ. at 7 00 P M . o r at toon ttwrealter as possible .$960 Written commanit tiled with Itw FAINTER.. Land Managemart Manager will be This li one ot Ihe best Spray painting experience. Steady considered Persons appearing al ttw work, good benlfils public hearing will ba heard Htaxingi may be continued Irom lime to lime at found nacetMry. SALES REP-------------- Salarj Plus Furttwr details axallabto by calling Large llrm needs top quality. Don't 133 6330. Ext 13* pats this up I Great benlllts. Parsons are advised that. It Itwy decide to appeal any decision made DELIVERY________ .5535 *1 this hearing, Itwy will naed • record ol ttw proceedings, and. tor Nice boss nerds mature Mtot per lonelily. This could ba your such purpose, they may need to chance Insure that a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings Is made, whclh record ROUTE SALES Includes ttw testimony and evidence DATA OPERATOR upon which Itw appeal li to be bated, O R OPERATOR pec Sactlon TttOIOS. Florida Slat ASSEMBLY ctot wxerunilXE SEMINOLE COC'fTV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT BY: ROGER PERRA. t o o m a ;*v t o l i s t CHAIRMAN Discount lea 1weeks salary Pubtsh October 13. Itt) AAA Employment O EM *) CALL 323-5176 OFFICECURK_________S55 ASSEMBLY WORKERS Light assembly work (rom your home. Excellent Income oppor (unity tor housewives, tot Start immediately. Call Maggla at I ) I 1 * * * - I 4 » 4 . A l t o open evenlnQ t.__________________ . AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINO NOWII »7 6*3*or)ll-13SS________ Avon Ladlas. Full, pari Time over 14. Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway 4 Geneva. 31X41*3 CARVER To serve meat to our cuttomers at bullet labia Must be neat and enjoy meeting people. Apply 7 to 4 P.M at Holiday House Reilavr rant 4300 Orlando Ave Hwy )7 * 1 . South ot Lake Mary cutoff CASHIERS 4 CLERKS Full 4 part tlma openings. Good pay scale*. No axp.net. *7*-*W4.____ Christian woman to do light housekeeping and Ironing Mull Ilka small chlldam. 773 *133 C O N STR U C TIO N W O R K ER S Should have Home Budding exp* rlence NCVfMAfff A b le s t Tiwpemr* Beryitu Mon Thurs.f 114 1:30 3:30 TOOWn* f r o S |FI»athp Bant BuAkngi S*«*3rd 3313940 Cooks Utilities Oay/NIpht. Full/part lime potlttons Apply In perten. D »yslnn l44S t Rd 4*_____ COUPLE to work as Manag e r / O p e r a t o r In I c e Cream/Sandwich Shop. Call tor appointment 331 4431. * A M to 17. Delivery 4 Maintenance w/Chau. Lite. Apply al Shads America. 1133 Hwy 17 *3. Longwood Denial Assistants Full and parttime. Experience required San lord ottlc* 33) 1133____________ Earn Extra Monay. Part/TIma Full/TIm e. Prepai d Lagal Services Call Don. *71 m r FACTORY WORKERS Immediate openings. High wages Some will train. Call 43 *0*4.______________ Food Concessions Managers and workers Mature, experienced preferred Apply Fleaworld. Hwy. 17 *3. Thurs , F rl. Sal * 5 P M 331 17*3 Front Desk Cterk willing to work J to II shift and tome weekend! Apply to person Holiday Inn ol Sanford on ttw lakalronl._______ Colt Court* Mechanic Wanted Reference* required Send P O Drawer 3*11 Lake Mary. Florla 33766._________________________ HOLIDAY HOUSE Restaurant has postttont avallabto lo r Cas hi e r s , H ostesses. Waitresses, Kitchen Help Good opportunity to work with pro pie Experience oretrrrd Apply 1 to 4 P M 4300 Orlando Ave Hwy 17*3. S ot Lake Mary cutoff __ Homemakers full time to provide cleaning service* to elderly persons Must have reliable car 4 valid Fla drivers llcensa U 60-' hour 30/ mite M thru F, *?* 7«*4 Mrs Osborne EOE. LANDSCAP ER Person with background In design, utes. job supervision. Irrigation, good driving record and experience required. 6X37174. _____ __ Minimal daV chre'help heeded tor elderly gentlemen, semi mobile, excellent mind, requires soma light cooking Ph 123 }IU be tween I and 3 6x3 3463 after 5 X Pteasa Contact Mr. Roth_______ Needed et Charles D. Hays Barber Shop An experienced barber, toll time or pari lima. 106 S Park Ave . Santord. Call horn* alter * P M 333 *604__________________ Now Interviewing lor reception**! end dental assistant tor our current and new location at Tha Maitland Canter 13)1160 Only quail fled naed apply.___________ OFFICE HELP Full 4 pari tlma openings available now. Will tolly train. Phone 6394B64L______ Phytclan's office Medical sarr# tary, to do transcription and Insurance Send resume to P O Box 4040. Santord. Fla. 33773 4040____________________ __ PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 1173 00 per hundred! No experience Part or lull tlma. Start immadl a t a l y . D e l a l l s send sail, addressed stamped envelop* to C.R.I 300. P O Box 43. Stuart FI 334*3______________________ Sales Person Pert tim# Retirees welcomel Apply Shedl America. 1133 Why. 17 *3, Longwood SALESLADY Part tlma axperi •need to ladles ready to wear Apply In parson only, no phone calls Ro Jay 111 E. 1st Street Se c r e t ar y /Nur s e r y parson. Landscaping llrm seeks expert •rce.pl* aunt phone personal Ity, accounting, sates, typing, tiling, general oft!;*, p o 7171._________ Telephone Solicitor. Part time evenings, hourly wage plus bonus, call 331 7613. Thursday a P M 7:36PM___________ __ Trucking Company needs man experienced in lire repair and truck washing Must have valad Florida Chautttus license and be able to drive tractor traitors Call 333 0331. between lOandl TRUCKS DRIVERS Local 4 Long Haul positions High wages Call today. 63* 40*4 ___________ Wanted Dametlk Help l Non smoker Christian lady, willing to work two 7 hour day! 34 00 an hour, lunch Included Trenspor t*lion mandatory, toc * mite References required Apply 333 6*63.____________________ WAREHOUSE WORKERS Man^ openings, lull lime, goed starting p *y.Call Immediately 42* t o u . 73—Employment Wanted LOOK GOODASNEWII Drywall Patch Repair Wark REASONAILE RATES 131162) F3—Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by Itw week Reasonable rates Maid service catering lo working pao pit 333 *307 300Palmetto A va, SANFORO. Real weekly 4 Mon Ihly i alei Util. Inc elf joo Oak Aduimaal 2*6) 97— A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d / R ent Fur*. Apli tor Stntor Cillient 311 Palmetto Aye. ). cowan, reu rrxvw Caitx ' bdrm’ cottage Complete privacy, newley decorated 473 a wee*, plus 6X0 mc dap 3 » na* or 331 1*0) �H I — Homes For Sale 103—Houses 97— A p artm en ts Furn ish e d / Rent U nfurnished / Rent 1Bdrm. Ell.. Patio, A/C. *3*9 Furniih*H Fee Phl39 7700 Sav On Rental* Inr. Realter Bdrm, living room, kitchen, porch, air, carpeted, no peti 5745 mo with leaie. 177 Tea? 99— A p artm en ts U n fu rn ish ed / Rent Apt. tor rjnt lor elderly couple I Bdrm., cantra! A/M, Call be tween I AM . to*P.M. 13) 57)3 ] Bdrm. ktoi. pett, garage, W3S Unlurni!hed Fee Ph 17*7)00 lev On Rental! Inc. Realter 1 Bdrm t B. CMA. carpeted. Adult! No pet! 1170 per mo. I l l 7309 _______________ 1 Bdrm , C/H/A, Inilde utll/rm Fenced yard, eat In kitchen, no pet* S39Sa mo u n i t ) ________ 4 Bdrm , 1*5 Bath, living room A family room, mall to wall carpet, fenced yard, appliance* 1400 a mo plut depot'! 331 30)0 10S—DuplexTriplex / Rent LUXURY APARTMENTS Faiplly A Adulli eeclion Pooltide, 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apti. 1117900 Sanlord Duplex 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath, carport, laundry room, central A/C, kitchen equip., carpet. drape* 343* Lake Art *300547 1bedroom I bath, ipeclout. and new. *150 month P h D ) 11*0or*99 4)11 Mariner'* Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *175.'7 bdrm from *175 Located 17 97 |u*t *oufh of Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult* 171*470, t_________ # Mellonvlll* Tract Apt*. • Unfurnlihed 1 bdrm. Spaclout Apt Walk To Lake Front. No Pet* *315 Ph MI -1909_______________ NEW I A ) Bedroom* Ad|acenl to Lake Monroe. Health Club. Racquetballand Moral Santord Landing S R 44111*170 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS ISM Ridgewood Ave. Ph. 171 *470 1.7 H Bdrm* from *300. 107-M obile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm, Ulllltle* paid 1300 Furnlthed Fee Ph 3397100 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Rea Her 121—Condominium Rentals Unfurnlihed Fee Ph 139 7100 Sav On Rtnlalt Inc. Realtor 1Bdrm. Apt., near builrwii diUriel, pool privilege*. 171S Cell 31) 144* 1/7 Bdrm Apartment New. remodeled. Adult* only, not pelt 1300 a mo plm lecurlly. *79-00*5or *44 1*17 or 1491*7* 1 Bdrm . upttalr*. Adult* only. *175 plut SIM damage lee *11 1141 Mr. CtrberorUI 4479 323-3200 549 W Late Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary. Fia.li/4* OR IFTWOOO VILLAGE 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA REALTOR 111 4111 141—Homes For Sale P H Z tc d ri PlKE'sXr^ FifOT frtNQ tRfcMEM&EP THE BACK WITH A J THE. STATION / T i ME HE L0&T FPE$H C9C? OY 5H0ULP l N - < HI* RM?l£? J0B7 5 TALE U^KE$: < ( V E 6TI6A TE \HE WAS BK&AKlNd BUT IT * Hi; J0B \ I * H i; J^KES!) chicken b o n e ; THAT B£?<?KE ME isP.'] THE CITY < / T<? DRAMATIZE ME'$ HEAPING AN /> MA$ LAW* \ THE A COPE NT in v e s t ig a t iv e / / a g a in s t / > . R E F & frrijd TEAM _ GRUELT WJAB-TV 321-0041 LAKE SYLVAN ESTATES. 3 new home*. 1 bdrm, 7 bath. 7 car garage Low *0‘l Margaret Sarubbl Broker.Saieirr.an Eve 79) *739Kty«i, Fla. Inc.MMSM Markham Wood* Rtf ftavembrook 4 Bdrm, 7 0 By owner with owner financing. 171 llll._______ Mayfair Pool Home *0't Anumable ItVX M lg. H I 0*5t or 13? 3150 Open Haute, Saturday and Sunday by owner. 1/1 split F/P, F/R. large pool, lenced yard, heat pump. 11i aiiumpllon 1*7 De bary Drive. Oebory ___ ____ PAOLA. 1/1, C/H/A. 5 acre lakelronl 179.900 Wallace Crtu Realty Inc 133 509) RIGHT ON LAKE MONROE. FIthIng pier, Large tcreened pool and palio. with 1 bdrm. Hi bath All overlooking the lake Owner financing. 595.000 Call Charlotte Croityn Wall SI Company, Re y owner. Hidden Lakt. 119 Bor ado Road. 3 bdrm. 7 balh. wooded lot, icreened room, 7 car garage, large kitchen. 1*1.900 Ph 171 4777_______________________ DRIVE BY l l l l GROVE DRIVE. Freth paint In and out new carpet Perfect 1 Bdrm Starter Home Only *17,000 Owner will •n ltl with F HAi VA financing REAL ESTATE REALTOR REALTY, Lake Mary. Hidden Lake Villa New. 2 bdrm. 1 bath, garage, no pelt *475 Ph 119 7411__________ Nice neighborhood, very clean. 1 Bdrm , I B , dining room, living room, A/C, wllh icperata t Bdrm Apt. A/C. Rent at t, *150 a month. *500 lecurlty depot it Call between 51. 7 PM Ml ail* ROBBIE'S REALTY REALTY WORLD WE HAVE BUYERStl WENEEDLISTINGSII r ea l t o r m l * 77*1 S French Suit* 4 Stnlerd. Fla. 323-3145 NEW S141—Homes For Sale FIRST TIME OFFEREOI Thera'i room to spread out In this 4 B r. 1 B home, located on quit! cut de lac. Majeillc oaki give country ieeling- Vsy itotrfd If? thli! tai.soo UNDER 11,000 DOWN 1 Bdrm. Doll Houte Affordable monlhly payment* Call owner broker taleimen. I l l Itl I. • UNDER PRICEO a S47.900 3 Bdrm H i Bath Move In condition Call for appointment. Broker 111 4441 or I 773 411) Lie. Real Etlale Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave SEC Tills TODAY. Vacant, l/J, dining room. Irothly painted, nice etfabllthed neighborhood, itium t morgage. t Move In *44.900 LAKE MA R Y . 1/3, en d oted garage. Inground pool, fenced beck, tecludcd area *59.900 SEMINOLE WOODS 5 acre*, high1 and dry, beautifully wooded corner, unbelievable. *39,500 By Owner Longwood Area. 4 Bdrm.. 1 B, Pool, garden tpol Reduced to 15). 500 1)05 747 By Owner, new Villa home In Hidden Lake* 1 bdrm. 1 balh. large lot, t car garage. SS0.300 914.500 lo auume Payment 1)9* mo 111 4777.__________________ _ 2 B**im m Dugin Apt i r - *310#0 3 2 3-3 7 74 FIRE SALE IN SAHORA. Owner I* deiperate! Mutt tell thlt week! Lovely 3 bdrm. 1 balh. w/lantlly r o o m and f a n c a d y a r d ) Tremendovt potentialt Submit all ollen. Anumable morigagel Atklng *49.500. Make olfrr. DREAM HOME IN COUNTRYI Jut! tike new, 1 tlory, 4 bdrm, 1 bath, w/cuttom cedar throughout! Pluth carpel) t park ling pool I 3 paddle land Large thade tree* and clfrvtt 3 g a ra g it and Fla. rm. tool *45.904. SOUTHERN CHARM. Large 1 (lory, 4 bdrm. l>i balh home. W/country kllchtnl Family room I Brick lireplrct in matter bdrm I Formal dining ream! Commercial toning! Eiftntivaly remodledl *45,004. PRESTIGIOUS MA/FAIR Eeecu liv* Section! Walk ta Lake Monroe Irom thil comfortable home with IF* own private In doer lung lei 59" a 35" tcreened rear palio I Cuttom built Jacuill ell Mailer Bdrm I • paddle lam I Kitchen equipped I Many cuttom feelurti throughout! *141,404 Location: 610 Irene St., Orlando, Fla. "R E A L ESTATE S E LLS A T 1 P M S H A R P " REAL ESTATE 6,000 sq. It. C/B Bldg. • 160' x 150' Corner Lot • Zonod 03 suitors GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS COUNTRY LIVING, el itl betl in lewnt ) large bdrmtl Sparkling pool I 17 trull treed on appro* V, acre center tell Cedar and cltrut throughout! Very private and tented! Only IS3.SM. LONG WOOD SPACIOUS A ELEOANT )/l<i w/ttudy, fireplace, w tl bar, laktilde community w/llthlng, boating, tennl*. CALL NOW. O O N 'T WAI T. Only II5MM. DELTONA OSTEEN AREA.Undar conifruclien, 111 w/lemily room, formal living room on beautiful wooded corner let. Pick your colon! Only U4.SM. LONGWOOO-3/3 N E WL Y PAINTED INSIDE AND OUT, hug* family room, qulat dead and ttreat behind new hotpilal. Super price ol *74J00. SMALL FAMILY DREAM HOME You'll leva thi* Immaculate 1/1 w/famlly room on corner tel, fenced rear yard. Will tell VA/FHA appraital 541,000 and LOW I DOWN. BEAUTIFUL YOUNO EXECU TIVfc HOME in nica taction Sanf-d/L-La ?ner* *«Ce. « ! energy efficient, brick lirtplece and too many titrat to mention. All lor only 575,540. Inspection: Friday, O ct. 14th — 10-6 P.M. 3 Bdrm t bath, completely re llored. celling lent throughout, oak floor*, large lot. good area *47.500 371 0*44 after 5P M From*180 1505 W. 25th SI. 3 2 2 *2 0 9 0 CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Electrical Landclearing Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timer*, tecurlty lltev eddi lion*, ntw lervlce*, Iniured Mailer Electrician Jamet Paul. 37) 7559 LANOCl EARING, FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 377 5453__________ LOOKING FOR A TREAT IN STEADOF A TRICK? USE OUR CLASSIFIED*. A A J Land leaping Complete lawn Maintenance 3314)41__________ Remodeling Specialist Wa handle Th* Whole Ball of Wee Health & Beauty B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett ! Beauty Nook 5)9 E. I»t SI. 171 5741 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating • OIL HEATER# CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph 111*711 X X DiMount On All Rapalr* Far Window Air Canditrenen On* r*y Service. Ph 177-1*11. Automotive 20% On A>l Fori(n C in Repairs- October Only. Major and M inor W ofL 277-1(31 Bookkeeping Campvteriied Bookkeeping We'il do your book* on our com putor lor a* mile at 510 a month Call Gall 17107** Cleaning Service A Meney Back Oawrantaol Ken Holden Southern Maid Sar. Bead/Inter. Mate *4* 997* PAR MAID SERVICES Have yog hod your home cleaned IdfatirP Cleaning with * t o ;£-:tnei !-•'*> »V7 81U *7* J it Home Improvement COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to tmall Miner A m*|o' repair* Ikem ed A bonded mam_________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, palnf ing, remodeling and addition* Free Eli. Call Eve* 373 0004 Home Repairs Auttln't Maintenance Carpentry, plumbing, painting, matonry. iprlnkieri, remodeling.MM1BI, Carpentry allerallont. gutter work, painting, tiding, porch**, patio* elc Aik lor Art Hubble 19*9 Priceill 37117*1. Maintenance of o!l fypei Carpentry, painting, plumbing b electric 33) 9030 No job too tmall Home repair* and remodeling ?S Year* eaperlenca Call 32) 9*45 Interior Decorating Landscaping Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US 3770797 Crockett A Water? Lawn Service KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. *50 Special For Any Averag* Yard 345 1*14. L A M Lawn Care Ser vice Mow, edge. trim, and haul. Contact Lae er Mark. P I *3*7 or 115 91«* W AD LAWN SERVICE. Mowing, edging, fertilizing Fro* ettlmato*. Ph P I 07*9 Masonry Secretarial Service Return# and Cover Leller Preparation. General Typing and Jookkrepln^ P I l*tl. Sewing Machines/ Vacuum Cleaners BEAL Concrete t man quality operation Patio*, drlvawayt Day* 111 7113 Eve* 111 -IPI. e * * GUY'S CONCRETE e ■ e FREE ESTIMATEI ANYTIMEI 15 Yr*. lap. 3475974 SWIFT CONCRETE Fooler*, drivewayt. pad*. Hoor*, pool* Chatt. Stone Free 6*1/m 7183 SEWING MACHINE. Zlg lag all metal Guaranteed t49 00 Seminole Sewing 17 91 Lake Mary Blvd Winn Dm* Center ____________P1-94H.___________ VACUUM CLEANER: Elecfrolui, new, g u a r a n t e e d *4? OO Seminole Vacl 1)97 and Lak* Mary Blvd. Wlr.n Dili* Center. P3 9411 Nursing Care Sprinklers/Irrigation OUR RATESARE LOWER Lake view Nurilng Center *19 E. Second S t. Sanford m *707 _____ _ Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Ham* Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Rapalr* Cuttom Draoerlei/Vertical* AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon* Creation**?* 8113 II Year* Eaparlanct. 333-3*4* e . FREE ESTIMATE* e Rhxte* Palming All Type* 15 Yr* Eap 1* Hr Phone S I 49)1 Domcbiic Janitorial Services Plasterfng/Dry Wall « Billable* Eap*rWM#d# Rea*, rite* I# clean ynur ham*. DON'T OELAYfl Call 3)1 1131 *11Wt Save Yew Meney 111 HOMES35 Hr. Daily OFFICES Sa vdy'* Janitorial Ser. 13* 37*4 A L L P h a i t i o t P ta k te rln g Platfering repair, ilucco. hard cole, timulafedbrick 111 59*3 Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOLSERVICE Will maintain your pool Inlop condition, prlval* or commor cUI. Ph 377*3*7. Sunthin* Pool Servlet. 511 Mellonvlll* Ave Sanford FI. 1)771 _______ Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind of Tree Service We do mot* anyin log S I 53*0 Savel Credit en Good Wood! JACKSONTREE SERVICE >* Yn . Eiperienct 71**115 Tri County Tree Service Trim, remove. Irath hauling firewood, tree etl 177*410 7 Year old 15.3 upright treeter, *300 Ge* grill uted 3 time*. *150. Elhan Allan drettlng table. *135 00 Stereo 550 111 4717 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo 323-5774 1*0* HWY 17 91 5ANFORDREALTY REALTOR 113 All Hr* 311 *954.11) 43*5 lanford/Sanpra. Private com muni ty. pool, tennl* elc. 1 year old hem*. 1 bdrr*. living room. D/R. lam room, F/P, tcreened porch, large private back yard Attume mortgaga or own pralerence. *49.400. Principle* Only Ph 3)1-4305. Cattleberry. 3/1, family room tireplace. tcreened porch fenced Jutl oil 17 97. *43,900 BOBM BALL JR PA REALTOR ____________ 333 4)11 REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY COZY AND NEAT, 1 bdrm, l<i bath heme near iheppmg. ichoel aid C/H/A. W/W/C. paddle Ian*. D/R and moral Law down. *44.900. SUPER. 3 Bdrm. \ balh home in Ravenna Park, C/H/A. W/W/C eat In kit, game room, lenced rear yard and much morel Near Maylair C. Club. 153.500. CHECK THIS. 3 bdrm. 1 bath home an • large let. with a lanced rear yard! Paneled lam. reem. w/brick FPL. Spill plan, pantry. C/H/A. W/W/C and pall*. *59^00. LOVELY. ) bdrm. tty b4th hem* an * acre* in Otleenl All the • ■trail En|ey her*** and live itockt 5acre* lenced MMf*. LOTS OF CHARM, t bdrm. 3 bath. 3 tlory Victorian »tyla homa. rettored fa itl ertginal beauty I I* room*, * fireplace*, ipacieu* bedroom* and ever i.ttt tq ft. 5*5*00. CUSTOM BUILTI J tdrm, 3 balh home on 5 t acre* I Matter tulle large F/R with FPL. Country oat In kitchen, ipacloui ter porch with paddle tani and your own tplath. pool and tpal Two tlory ba, n wllh lull* upitairt. t ) 11.500 C A LL A N Y T IM E JHi S. Park Reautllul Wedding Gown and Vail SUu ta. Originally *450 Will Mil 1171or bail offer IW OK FENDER Stratacaiter Guitar and For Sale Oil Drum 110 gal capacl fy, partially filled No reeeoneble oiler refuted 17} 1159 Hunt Herat There'i 'Na Limit' on the Bargain* You'll 'Beg' IT* Eety to Place a WANT ADPHONE m u t t . Lika naw, I t l ) Arleni riding lawnmowar. to hp . J1‘* blade, electric *tert. Under warranty. Price *995 Call 171 *544_________ OLDUPRIGHT PIANO W'BEVEL GLASS 10000 FUTURA. like new, one of Singer'* Top Model*. All Stlhhet built In Sold new over 1700 Mull tecrlficc for n i l *0 or Attum* 115 Monlhly payment* Will take trade a* part payment. Free home Trial Call *4113*4. Wt buy furniture, antique* o ' accept conUgnmentt lor Auction Fla Trader Auction 179 3119 * » . I New Security Light Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Eety Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES II70S Sanlord Ave 371 4075 Dtbery Auto A Marine Sale* acron the river fop ef hill 17a Hwy 17 WOebary ***>!*« Jeep CJ5 New top. mechanically 187—Sporiirtg Goods 1 hunting permit* tor Bull Creek. I4tn. 15th. A lath Both *110 Call between* A SP.M .1» 1799. 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SANO Clark A HIM 171 7510.3)3 1*11 Mercury Grand Marqui*. 71. 1 door, lull power, air, ttereo *1500 31) 17*9 1970 V.W. Van. tome ru*l. run* great, 19.000 ml. on engine overhaul. 11.000 Ph 149 5009. Geneva. _______ 1974 Plymouth Fury. Good Condition Price 5450 Call 171 77*3 199—Pets & Supplies Call 111-144* Altar 5. 19*0 Portlsc Firebird Auto. Air, Stereo Call H I SOM 207—Swap Corner Hat Fall Hsuucltanlsg Turned Up Svrplut Thing* Want Ad Will Turn TeCariiT 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair. d d p*ln* bhd refinlihlng. ttalnlng. antique* a ipoclallty. 371 Q«9?____________ Nortakt China Rotamor Pattern 91 piece* I* Avon plate* '73 to '*1 cn r 111mat and Ofhen. H 1 4*57. . ’7* Ford Station Wagon. P/S, P/B. air. auto tram, radio and heater US0 Good, clean running car. *14 4*05 or 139 9100_______ 7* Grand Torino 9 peiiertger datieh */*4dn‘. runt good"*!.TOO or bed otter 339(a9* 213—Auctions REALTY • REALTORS ACRE T R A C T S O E N E V A AREA. Ead el tanlerd Some on hard turlace read. 79% down. Cietirg in 39 day*. )* Ytar mortgage, ar :t% laterett. Call for detail! and intpactlen. CALL A N Y T IM E 15*5 S. Park FOR ESTATE Commercial or Prudential Atcflen- f, .V-P'alialt Call Dell * Auction 33) 5*10. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 37)419* 215—Boats/Accessories 71 Chrytler Outboard Motor 110 HP. with power tilt and control* 1*30 131 4415 * 5 Acre* Lake Sylvan Area *43.500 W Maliciowikl Realtor. 37) 79*3 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale 157-M obile Hom es/Sale REALTY • TELEVISION - ZENITH IS" Color TV In Walnut Contole Original Price, over *700 Balance due *79) Ceth or take up payment* ot *10 GOmonth No Money down. Still In warranty. Free Home Trial •no obligation. >*? 5394. 19" Curtlt Methet portable. 3 year warranty. *100 or belt otter a Ptonee* tpeektrt. Pioneer 7M receiver. Pioneer equallter. cattelle deck. Maranti turnla ble, *1.400 or beil oiler Ml 1155 between * A 1 173 4 0 0 ________ It" Curtlt Maihlt portable. 3 year warranty, 1700 or bed otter 4 Pioneer tpeaker*. Pioneer 7*0 receiver. Pioneer equallter, cattette dock. Merantt turnla bl*. *1,400 or belt offer 173 7311 between* A 1. After Ph 1714*40 e e * e VERA'S ATTIC# • e a Quality Comingmenl FatTilont Men, Women. Children. 331 1)7* W E N E E D L IS TIN G S IIROOF INGtt Hit I'm Art Hubble do beaulltul work. I do new rooli, rocl leak* I replace or repair valley*, root* vent*, etc I will tave you money 1117 17*7 SEMINOLE ROOFING RtRooli.New Rool*.Root Repair* Free Etlimale* Ph 117 9549 I l l 3!9 E. FIRST ST ST JOHNS Rive* 3 'i acre parcel*, with river ecceit Only * left Starting *19,900. Public water, 10 min. to Altamonte Mall. 17% 70 y r, financing, no qualifying. Broker *U M l)_____ FHA VA SPECIAL. Camfoiltbla and altordable 3 bdrm, I5i bath home, w/targe fenced yard and icreened porch! Good localienl Call ut quick I *43500. Roofing Doe* Your Old Or Ntw Roof Leek? It it doe*, call David Lee 373 4435 Root Malntnanco Repair work Ntw work Troy or George for Free Ell 105-3*5 *440 Calh for good uied furniture. Larry'* New 1 Uied Furn>tur« Mart. 115 Sanlord Ave 177 *117 Kenmore part*, lervica, ua*dwath*r| 1710*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES Refrigerator Frlgidelrt. 17 C.u. ft. harve)t gold. 7 yr*. old 1100 le a n Cctorpm '7 ru 19 . white treeter 5100 Call 777 7U7. 4 to 9 PM, Two matching twin bad), gold velvet Quilled heedboard*. boa iprlng & mattre*! In perlecl i h a p e . O n l y m i d In GueetroomSiSOOi) Call 131-0347 209—Wearing Apparel Sendlewood by owner. I Bdr I blh, carpel, lull kitchen, wather/dryer, A/C. pool and main!.. *74.500. 37) Mt? ________ alter 5. HIM*?. Accounting & Tax Service 223—Miscellaneous 133—Lots-Acreage/Sale A v a ila b le I, 2, 3 Bi. Apt*., 7 BN. T.H. 181—Appliances / Furniture Siberian Hutky Pup* Bl/Sllver. w/whlle. blue eye* Warmed and thOt*.tM and up 371 457* • Adult & Family SdCtiorU • W/D Connection* • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leaie* Thursday, Oct. H, 1941--7B 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY SHENANDOAH VILLAGE TERMS: 325,000 00 down » Bal 12% Inletesl for 15 Years P I, EQUIPMENT: Pexto Shears • Chicago Brakes • LaThcs * Tig Welders • Air Comprossors • Drill Presses • Grinders * Band Saws • Hoists * 2840 Ton Punch Presses • 55 Ton Buffalo Iron Worker • 20 H P. Promo Cutoff Saw • Metal Folder • Truco Core Drill • 1980 Chevy 1 Ton w/Welder • 1980 Jeep CJ-7 • *i Ton Chevy • Lots of Like New Hand Tools • Inventory * 2 4 4 Ton Forkhlts • Ornamenial iron Dies & Jigs * 18th Century Flint A Percussion Pistols • W W ll Pistols, Rilles A Swords • And Much Much More • TERMS: Cash. Cashiers’ Check or Company Check w/Letler of Guarantee. EQUIPMENT SELLS ABSOLUTE STEMPER AGENCY INC. Aitumable 79k% Mortgage. * Bdrm 1 Bath Cent. HA . *5.190 down 551.900 Appt 311 0434 Alter Hour* 31) 3*31 111-473) or 3311*47 Saturday • Oct. 15th • 10 A.M Newell W. Clark, Inc. Machine Shop & Real Estate S ilt by Owner Longwood. J Bdrm , 3 Bath. L/R, D/R. Ft*nl ly Room with tireplace. pool, and much more 977 OCO *34090] Newly liictnttd A eiper. full time real ettata taleimen needed. U IK E & 1PEAC2F Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale Pride ol Ownerihlp *how* In thl! 1 B r, ? B. dolihoute. near high tchool and ihopptng. R talli tlcally priced at 155.000 T ill FRENCH AVE CALL BART 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent with Major Hoople KISH REAL ESTATE R E A LTO R BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Alrprrl Blvd. Ph. 171 *470 Efficiency, from *715 Mo 5 \ dllcounf for Senior Cltlien* _______ Open on weekend*._______ FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEOS OUR BOARDING HOUSE All American 1940 11X5*. 1 Bdrm.. Air. In family ictllon of Carriaga Cove *4.500 177*97) GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Graenleal Palm Spring* Palm Manor Sint* Key VAFHA Financing 305 31) 5300 Loetburg. US. 441 904-7*7-0114 RESALES I Family Parki 11**0 Nlcel *11,900 14X51 Spadouiltiisoo GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC 105 H I 5100 159— Real Estate Wanted PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTING TO BUT MULTI FAMILY UNITS NO REALTORS CALL 323-2269. lo r 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 113 44*1 161—Country Property / Saie COUNTRY LIVING wooded large lot on privet* rood near SI John* River. )0S«U 4014 181—Appliances / Furniture APP IANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 317 E 1*1St S3 7*50 BroyhHI Dining Room TaUe with Sp iafn 1100 Call S3 5*9* be tor* 3 P M tt Mont* Carle. Loaded, bucket teeN, blue with matching Interl or. Eatra nlcel 79 Marcury Matqjit 1 dr. tmall V *. A/T. P/S, A/C P/B. AAA/FM Herto 7* Tiyrla TScbup t c y ! . dd tram . radio, topper. Ernie Jackten Aute Sale* ni-uta. 235—T ru cks/ Buses/ Vans 1977 Blater 4 1 4 Reconditioned 111*101 Call after 5 00 237—Tractors/Trailers 217—Garage Sales Clothing, dining table, TV. link, and toadt ol mltc Oct. ISIh A 14th 9 A M till }tO! Control Or Friday ontyl 1 to a PM . hitcrten ware, linen*, rug*, boy* and ladle* clothing, toy*, jewelry, and mile lltlMallonvIlla Ave GARAGE SALE U. Friday**I P.M. FLEAWORLUHwy. 17-91 Barglnt * Fun Buying A Salting *45 1791. Large Yard Sale. Mltc. Item* Saturday I llll 107 E 30th. Sanford Multi Family Oarage Sale In elude* many FltTier Price tor* Sal OCI IS. I to 1 PM . 41* Cardinal Oak* C t. Lake Mary. Near SCC Highlawn Ave. Behind Geneva Garden* Apt* 1 Family Yard Sal* Sat ontyl 10III 5 PM. #04 Retail* Dr. I Family Sale. 379Hi Park Ave Saturday * Family Yard Sale Frl. A Sat. 9 to 5. All kind* of mltc Item*: wind chime*, ceramic*, macrama. clothing, book*, pi cture*, glaliwar* and old farm Hem* E a* to Beardali Ave. turn righl Baby M l . Itrellerv Carieati. Playpen*, Elc. Paperback Book* 373*171 373 9544 Paying CASH for Aluminum, Can*. Copper. Brett. Lead. Newipaper, Glen. Gold. Silver Kokomo Toot. 911W 1*1 • 4 M it t *117) 1100 1 Wheel trailer, m ooted Attedied motor bike carrier. 41414. greal tor traveling or moving 1545 Perk Or Lot 54 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes HARLEY DAVIDSON 1973 1700CC. Police Special *3.000 57415** Honda CMaOO A'met I new. *1111 under warranty Only 7709 mile* tlMO Include* helmet end rain gear Call337 5031 after* P M 19*3 Honda XR 700 Street or dirt, occe*. Included *400 Ph 34* 5009 Geneva 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Country Aire travel trailer, la’, tel! contained. Cen A/H 1*9 *4)4 alter 5P M BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110lo ISOor more Call m ^1*34 333 4)11 TOP Dollar Paid tor Jimk A Uted cart, truck* A heevy equipment, P I 5990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 1914)03 OF SEMINOLE “DAYTONA’S BEST" SECA 550 J » I8 * S “ SECA 750 H ’ 2 5 9 5 - WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES S3 7148 MAXIM 650 J * 2 3 9 9 10 Order Your YAMAHA fa ir 1* 1 * and W W t W U t New F *r Saving* Cater*. Get the‘ Cream Ol flit Crop! The See tent Beil Bey* Are In me Want Adi I N W T . IT-9 1 L 0 M 9 W 0 0 D 1 1 4 -9 4 1 1 �I Evening H era ld , Sanford. O cf. 13. jcm u iu , F »L i.____ Thursday, • • • • 1M3 * IB — — cvvn id m yn rim u i World Bank Says Developing Nations Can Boost Their Economic Status By Improving Education _____ ____ i < W A S H I N G T O N ( UP! ) - De v e l o p i n g countrlra can reap large economic gains by I mp r o v i n g the qual i t y o f educat i on, particularly In primary schools, according to several new stud'es by the World Bank. The hank tong has argued that Investment In "humnn capital" through education can nrhlrvr economic rates o f return for a country that art considerably larger than Investments In Industry. More recent studies, disclosed to reporters recently, have added refinements to this basic conclusion. One is that Improving the quality of education often Is more Important than Increasing the quantity. One study Involved a rural region of Mall In which Income per person Is less than $200 a year, making It one of the poorest areas In the world. Life expectancy at birth Is 32 years. Only 8 percent of adults can read. Less than 20 percent o f children aged 6-14 arc estimated to be In school. ^ The bank lound that the average number of pupils per classroom was 34. The average number of textbooks per classicom was 2. Teachers were supposed to be paid every two weeks, but the average time since they Iasi were paid was 10 weeks. education. 13 13ncrccnt. percent.AH Allthese theseare arcabove above! the — „ schoolsin Using survey data. „on In‘U 34viihiicn villages riliirntion. 10 percent criterion the bank uses In In this region, the bank found by statistical analysis that the more books a school had approving Industrial projects. "l.owcr levels of education have larger and the mor'* Its teachers tended to be paid returns than higher levels." said World Bank on time the higher the enrollment. Teachers who arc long unpaid, the hank economist George Psachnropoulos. "A ll levels reasons, nre unlikely to enforce attendance arc neeoed. But If a choice has to be made, primary schooling should receive llrst priori­ and may not show up fui class themselves. ty." The hank found that families of these These benefits from education may take 50 children were paying parent association fees years to realize. But I’ sacharopoulos says of $1.25 a year. It calculated that, as poor as that. " I f we neglect Investment In education, these people nre. fees could be Increased to we will pay for this neglect later on." buy m o lt Lv’a’A a and Ihc result would be an Bank studies have shown that education Increase In school enrollment. raises the productivity of farmers. Women The researchers found that another big who have received more primary education factor keeping kids out of school was walking tend to use better sanitation, have healthier distance. But. In a region or widely scattered families and ana near fewer children than small villages, building a lot of new schools those with less education. would he a much more expensive way of A scries of somewhat controversial educa­ Increasing enrollment, they reported. tion studies In the United States and other For developing countries as n group, the Industrial countries In the 1960s found thnt hank estimates that Investments In primary home background — such as the Income and education earn on average a 27 percent social education ol parents — were bigger factors In rate of return — which means the totnl future school achievement than the quality of economic benefits to the nation (such as education. higher productivity and Incomes) measured Recent Worid Bank studies have reached against the cost. Just the opposite conclusion for developing For sec ondar y educat i on the bank countries. estimates this return at 16 percent: for higher Let T h e m E a t V ita m in s ... WASHINGTON (UPI) - The con­ servative publication Policy Review suggests replacing the federal food stamp program with soup kP-hcns and vitamins, saying those who now gel the stamps still arc malnourished. "Passing out vitamin pills to the poor would be far cheaper and more effective nutritionally than current programs and would not destroy anyone's Incentive to provide for h im s e lf.” James Bovard. n Washington reporter, wrote In the publication which lo funded by the conservative Heritage Foundation. "Enrollment In food programs has more than quadrupled since 1960 to about 70 million people." Bovard said. Despite the Increase. Bovard said an Agriculture Department study noted only 39 percent of low-income house­ holds — Including users and non­ users of food stamps — met the required dally allowance for nil nutrients In their diets. " I f federal food assistance was Intended to fight hunger, then It was an abject fnllure." he said. "The great majority of had diets ... arc due to Ignorance and bad habit, not low Income. The Heritage Foundation, the think-tank that funds the quarterly Journal, said "much of the money spent over the years to fight hunger and poverty has missed Its mnrk." The Foundation suid Bouvards a r t i c l e Is " c o n t r o v e r s i a l and thought-provoking." though his views are not necessarily those of Heritage. Bovard wrote; "When Individual Irresponsibility or Imprudence Is the cause of hunger, it makes more sense to provide soup kitchens rather than a month's worth of food stamps." Bovard criticized liberal politicians for Increasing food prices and In­ stituting minimum wage laws that cause unemployment and burdened welfare rolls. "It Is farcical to hear jwlltlclans sobbing over the poor's plight while they try to raise food prices by hook or by crook or by P1K." he said, referring to the administration's Payment In Kind program for farmers. "Politicians made a mockery of the definition of need" and media reports have caused food policy lo be shaped by waves of hysteria. National policy should not turn on the most sensa­ tional examples the evening news team can find.” he udded. Calendar S C O R EW ITH ^ ^ H THURSDAY. OCT. 13 Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee. 7:30 p.m.. Casselberry City Hall. Judge Robert McGregor will speak on the Judicial System. Open to the public. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. Greater Seminole Toastmlstress Club. 7:30 p.m.. 291 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Overeaten* 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 off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. OCT. 14 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Business Education Day sponsored by area chambers of commerce kick-off breakfast. 8:30 a m.. Lake Mary High School. Speaker TV anchor weman Carole Nelson. Sallle Harrison Chapter DAR. 2 p.m.. home of Mrs. M.E. Tolar Nance. 101 Par Ave.. Sanford. SpeakerBcttye Smith on "1783 Treaty of Paris." 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.. 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. Tangtewood 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. Association of International Students award banquet. International food and entertainment followed by dance. 7 p.m.. University of Central Florida dining room. Call 275-2060 or 275-2653 for ticket Information. 8ATURDAY OCT. IB Great Day In the Country Arts & Crafts Festival. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. grounds of St. Luke's Lutheran Church. State Road 426 at Red Bug Road. Slavla. Senior Citizens dinner theatre trip to Once Upon a Stage. Orlando, to sec "T h ey'tr Playing Our Song." Leave Sanford Civic Center. 11 a.m.: pick up Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 11:30 a.m. Return 5 p.m. For reservations call 322-9148. ftnynar sponsored by Church of God Ladles Auxiliary. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. 22nd Street and Holly. Cabaret Dance with Big Band music. 7:30 p.m.. Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center. 200 N. Lake Trip'®* Drive. Ca&selberry. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. Musical Extravaganza featuring the Trinity In­ terdenominational Choir and the University of Central Florida Chorus In concert. 7:30 p.m.. Providence Missionary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe. BIG SAVIN FROM WHERE YOU WIN P c c W e e TAPE RULE 1/4~ x ID . No WG110 Lufkin' M o p a c o te L a te x H E HOUSE PA IN T _ -------- Georgia ffectfic Jannel 3 -P ie c e ROLLER AND TRAY SET EVERYTIME! P re fin is h e d BUNGALOW PANEUNG 5/32“ x 4' x 8'. Choose from Autumn Oak. Mushroom Hickory or Tan Bark Hickory. Your Choice:, Gallon Reg 3 94 S P R A Y 8 " 11 A n t Lfitex S in g le Le KITCHEN FAUCET Scotty* R I* * B u g REDWOOD STAIN Ctothn * t o " lpJ No 07229 Premixed, with sprayer, No 912 m em o; S ilv e r PVC DUCT TAPE Gallon Reg. 6.88 4 0 PC. RATCHET , SOCKET SET Scottr* S A E and metric sire Gallon Raduced from 31.75 HSAVE| > 2 1 % l 2" x 10 yards Reduced from 67C S ta in le s s S te e l DOUBLE BOWL SINK W a te r L e ve l CONTROL VALVE No 2 0 0 A i a In te rio r-E x te rio r LATEX KORKER caulk fcottrt »« 33" x 22". No F433 ^ . f l u io m a s t b s 10 &fl or. Reg. 4.85 7 V V CIRCULAR SA W G ree n SYNTHETIC S c o tt\r S 2 h p motor No 725 TURF CARPET S^LSA W e 6' x 12' widths * TRASH BAGS HOPPER REED FENCING Ten. 6 bushel 1.6 mil. lawn Bags: fifteen. 33 gal Heavy Duty Trash Bags: twenty. 26 gal Trash Bags: or thirty. 13 gal. Tall Kitchen Bags. 6‘ x15‘ roll x tS k Sq Yd Reg. 3.49 Your Choice: Reg 54.55 ONE CLASSIFIED AD Atlantic C rytteI Lim ited Fisi.UM K ra ft-R a c k e d FIBERGLASS INSULATIO N •J h e h ig h e r th e R-value. the greate r the in s u la tin g p o w e r Ask your S cotty's s a le s ­ m an fo r the ta d sheet on R values R-11* Sq Ft 3Vx15" i v 3W x23" R-19* Sq Ft 6 " .1 5 " 6“ x 23" 1 x 12 No. 3 PINESHELVING 49 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White arid colors 20 year limited warranty RBP' 8' thru 16' lengths 9 3 SPRUCE STUDS 2x4 I 1.89 1.77________ x Pquais Bundle ,2x4x96" Scotty's ' ■ I k 92V»" Procut 7.96 1 « IU Bundle 8 . 2 5 Rag. 99 S h eathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved 3/8” x 4* x B'........................... 7.75 1/2- x 4 ’ x 8’ (3 ply)................ 7.95 1/2" x 4' x 8‘ (4 ply)................ 8 . 7 5 5/8" x 4' x 8*.......................... 11.97 PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 20 OPEN UNTIL 9- ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 102 &East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone867 7254 — OPEN 7116 MU— Pi cm Quoted m ih.» ad ••* tewd on SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 Mourttv. Dtimnutte-tebteloia cull ofn.it p c i mg up ffltectunfcM .rn.lt M.rwg.m«nli»t*'«*» Hu nghllo knur qulntaim on tfacal Mte nwchandm Saxtv t Wormop*** 7 )01 m Monday thru Saturday Oomd Sunoay Iomitc 1Mj f f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 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 12, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3ea6f3327bf830b02d9993b178fd9b4d.pdf 6a73f145721cb8b0b0504cfc6aedd33a PDF Text Text PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1983--1B Cook Of The Week By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent For Kathy Hcaih of Lorigwood, cooking skills go all way bark to her family's roots in West Virginia learned basic country cooking from my tnothci." s this week's cook. Kathy admits that when she moved to Sanford at age 8 with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Dcnsll Triplett, and her brothers. Denny and Richard, nnd sister. Dreama. she had a cooking experience shc'P never forget. "It was the first time I fried (thicken. Kathy starts, "and when I knew the chicken was tender I went to pour the grease out In the garbage can. I never dreamed that our family eat for some strange reason was in there. Well, you can imagine the scene! The ent came screeching out of the can and Kathy's chicken — pan and all — went flying all over the room! Kathy has always loved to cook, and especially enjoyed home economies In school at Seminole High. "I've always read mugazlnes and newspapers hunting for new recipes that sound good." That's how Kathy found her recipe for Apple Bread Pudding. This recipe calls for canned apple pie Piling, but In order to rut down on sugar and calories. Kathy substitutes 4 or 5 large fresh apples pared and sliced. One of Kathy's favorite meals to fix for her husband. Dick, and daughter. Rebecca. 2VS. Is Super Sausage Supper which is enhanced by the additions of Southern corn bread and Wilted Lettuce Salad. When Kathy's husband retired ns meat manager at tile Sanford Publlx store, he taught her how to make Beef Roludcn. "This is a vciy special main course, and Ik * sure to baste the tr.p of the steak several times during the cooking so it won't dry out." Instructs Kathy. When the Heaths find a busy schedule Is pushing them to "gel It together" for a meal. Kathy often turns to Taco Pie. Through the’ years. Kafhy has saved one recipe out that she favors among all others. Apple Dapple Case. Again, she uses Irish apples, and the unique feature of this cake Is the topping pou/cd over the cake while It Is still hot. APPLE BREAD PUDDING 8 >dices bread, toasted 1« cup butter or mat garble I . an (20 oz.) apple pie Oiling (or 4-5 fresh apples, pared and sliced) Vi cuji raisins 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1cup milk 1cup hot water 1« cup dark brown sugar 2 eggs, slightly Ijcaten nutmeg: bake 50-60 minutes nt 350 degrees or until custard Is set. Remove from oven nud sjaInkle with shredded cheese. Let pudding stand several minutes bclorc serving with a dollop of whipped topping. APPLE DAPPLE CAKE 1V4 cups oil 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 3 cups (lour I teaspoon salt I teaspoon soda 44 cup pecans 3 cups raw apples Combine oil, sugar, eggs, vanilla, and add (lour. salt, soda, pecans and apples. Pour into greased and floured Ox 13-Inch pan. Bake for 1 hour In 350 degree oven. T o p p in g : 1cup brown sugar V4 cup milk 44 cup mnrgarhic Melt margarine. Add sugnr and milk, cooking until thick on low srlllg. Pour over hot cake and let stand in pan at least two hours before serving. TACO PIE 1V4 lb. ground chuck 1 large can tomatoes 1 small can green ehilies 2 to 3 tablespoons chili powder (seasoning) 1 package com tortillas (found In refrigerator section ofgroceiy store) 8 oz. chcddar cheese, grated 2 tablespoons flour salt & pepper to taste Brown meat and drain excess fat. Put seasonings In and add tomatoes with all Juice. Cut green ehilies Into small pieces and add to meat mixture. Cook for approximately 10 minutes on medium heat. Add tortilla shells and push in with spoon, cutting Into meat mixture. (If sauce Is too soupy, sprinkle (lour on top nnd stir to thicken.) Cook for bout 10 additional minutes. Dip out on plates and pass Taco toppings of shredded lettuce, chopped tomatoes and onions, sour cream nnd additional shredded cheese. SUPER SAUSAGE SUPPER 1 to 1VS lbs. Kilbassa sausage 4 to 6 medium to large white potatoes 1 pkg. fresh carrots 2 large onions 1 bunch of fresh oroccoll Clean and cut all vegetables us for stew. Melt 2 tablespoons margarine n large skillet. Put all vegetables In and brown a little, turning temperature to low. Cook for 15 minutes. Cut sausage Into serving pieces and H*r*M Photo by Loo ChiWon K a t h y H e a th uses ca n n e d a p p le p ie fillin g com bined w ith fresh apples for A p p le B read Pudding. Vii tcaspoop salt teaspoon vanilla nutmeg Shredded chcddar elieesc Spread toasted bread with butter. Arrange four slices bread, buttered side up. in well-oiled baking p-»n. Spread pie filling or fresh apples over bread. Top with raisins nnd cinnamon. Cut remaining bread Into cubes and arrange over apples, covering well. Stir brown sugar and hot water together until sugar Is somewhat dissolved. Add milk. eggs, salt and vanilla, pouring over breud. Refrigerate lv;o or three hours. Sprinkle top with place on top of vegetables Cover and continue to cook 20 minutes or longer on low to medium setting. Season to tnstc with salt and pepper. Serve when vegetables nrc tender. Yield: 4 servings W ILTED LLTTIJCE SALAD 1 head of lettuce I chopped onion 4 .slices bacon I bottle Old Dutch salad dressing Break lettuce up in large bowl. Fry bacon crispy. Add onions to lettuce. Heal 1 tablespoon of bacon grease with drippings and pour in VS to full br,ttlc of dressing. Ileal thoroughly to almost a boll and |>our over lettuce. Toss lightly and add crumbled bacon. Serve immediately. BEEFROLADEN Yield: 4 servings I |M)imd top round steak 1 small bag herb dressing mix 4 oz. pecan pieces 1cup diced celery 1cup diced onion 14 cup butter Have butcher slice top round Winch l hick, or into 4 thin slices. Prepare dressing according to parkage Reductions! & 2 0 % ■ ffY , O ff V ffc N O n A l l F u ll f f TO D R ESSES & -r - T V M PANTSUITS FREEq * • Certified A p p r a is e r A t M u s e u m Sa turd a y Harriell Cordell, a senior member of the American iioclcty of Appraisers, will bo in Sanford Saturday to give those interested a written, certified upapralsal of silver, cloisonne, crystal, porcelain, ncedlewoik. linen heirlooms and old clocks The uppraUil session is sponsored by tiie Henry S. Sanlord Historical Pre­ servation Society and will be held at the Henry S. Sanford Library Museum. 520 E. First St. Oct. 15. from 3 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Cordell Is a regular guest on Channel 2>' television, teaches the merchandising o f antiques at Loch Haven Art Center and Is the owner of The Cordrlllcr. an antique shdp In Orlando. Harriett Cordell, A.S.A She is an expert in the* field of establishing the age. origin and value of objerts and what conditions atTcet the value of foreign and domestic antiques. Mildred M. Caskey, curator at the museum, onnoqhcca that tickets are available In advance at the museum. Donation Is $5 which entitles Hie appraisal and certification of three Items. She adds. "In their role of an organiza­ tion dedicated to historical preservation, the Sanford Society Is greatly concerned with the beliefs and wherefores of nppralsals In cstabltfhlng the identity, history and value of Inherited or ac­ quired artifacts for historical piescervatlon atid present Mrs. Cordell as a means of enabling area families to have this Information as a part of their family heritage. 5 *''•* fNr«OuMM insuuuKt » 11namet ACCEPTED t P *» ln t p W W | W W * ilo SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR.THOMAS YANDELL Chiropractic Phyvician .JDt; F R E N C H A V E . 211 E. First St. Downtown Sanford 322-3524 . SANFO RD 323-5763 * IDEAL MOUSEPLANT OR OFFICE R»j. U N Ws Soli Only U.S.D.A. Cholc* Naturally Agad Western Boot D E . U U N I A 3 4” POT F»e»h Trimmed CENTER CUT PORK GORGEOUS COLORS MAKE AN INSTANT S H O W !! J Reg. $1.19 EACH * WHILE SUPPLY LASTS $ 1 8 9 CHOPS JL .. LOIN END PORK ROAST • Mid Brown 2-Pitci Pant Suits 6 ” BASKET W E W I L L NO W B E C L O S E D . E V E R Y M O N D A Y PEN N Y I Group 01 I hMun KtMUSI Mrs. Caskey stresses the Importance of knowing how much lamlly heirlooms arc worth on today'B market. "Your family may no* know but your Insurance man should." Mrs. Caskey says. PRICES GOOD WED. T H R U SAT. • Bone • While • Navy SPECIAL BUY! D*ng*» S K p tft ol s35 8 *38 111 All Donation for observers is 81. For In­ formation. call the museum. 321-0710. open Sunday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, from 2-5 p.m.. or call 322-6419. Mrs. C a sk ey says that due to widespread Interest in this event nnd limited space at the museum. It is suggested that tickets be obtained In advance to ensure admission. IO W A MEATS TASSEL SPINAL EXAMI NAT ION STRAWBERRY PLANTS * 1 4 .9 P U N T NOW for a big crop!!! Big 5” Pots. Reg. $1.49 Each COUNTRY STYLE SPARE RIBS Bone-In Leon CHUCK ROAST or CHUCK STEAK DRIVER • Bone • Cognac ^ • Navy $1 49 [■Ira 1*0.1 Special Shipment 5tt-9Va M 7-9 Vi N Nobody buy Nobody Undersells Lois' Place 116 W. FIRST STREET Welaka Bldg. 323-4X32 Downtown Sanford FRESH GROUND CHUCK $ 1 6 9 3 IBS. OH MORE J L LB. IMPATIENS BRILLIANT COLOR MIX 4 ” ROTS Sklnnod C 0*«*in*d BABY STEER LIVER $1 09 WHILE SUPPUES LAST 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TOMR.C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD I'l Raady Whan Yov'rt Raadyi A c n Q LAKE MARY 323-6133 �2B JEvw In o ci W r fllttd iy , Oct. 1 In And Around Longwood > Spokes Welcome Hreo Newcomers '- in j ^ % ^ 'L a s s . V For iho October meeting, the group plans to visit the Sabal Point Country Club. With all the new people moving Into Longwood I be refreshing for them to know there Is a group of willing to take tlie to a hand ol friendship and A/ |k ■ I\U I c l ’ W flr ifir r ui n o i Each month the Seminole Spokes, a branch of the I'loilda Welcome Wagon, holds a special "get aerp'.dnlcd" collcc for new residents in the area, On the th'rd Wednesday of each month, newcomers meet other newcomers at the Westmont Recreation Center In the Spring Oaks subdivision, at Eft m w W W iB M I^ r _ m W M tS M m — Speaking of good things to cat. the Rock Lake Middle School Band Is raising funds this month by selling candy bars. The candy bars, priced at $1 each. Include a coupon redeemable at Burger King, for "a buy one. get one tree Whopper.” The candy bars ran be purchused from members of the school band or may be obtained from the school. The Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club met Monday at the A C C E PT IN G MOST D E N T A L PRO G RAM S & D E N T A L INSURANCE S I S T E R H e ars C ity M a n a g e r 1,:30nnv , S IS T E R Inc. o fficers, Rufh Swinney, firs t v ice president, left, and Irene Laney, president, pose questions tor Sanford C ity M a n a g e r W .E . " P e t e ” Know les, guesl speaker at the S IS T E R 'S tlrs t p ro g ra m of the season at H o lid a y Inn, Sanford M a rin a . R e p re se n ta tiv e s of s ix o rg a n iza tio n s attended tne mention when Knowles discussed future Following the first meeting, newcomers may Join one o f the ipany different "m ini" groups that ore meeting on a regular basis. Small groups consist of golf, tennis or bowling clubs, canasta or bridge groups, garden elubs. book clubs and even a "lunch bunch." According to Corky Hauge. a member of the "lunch bunch." Jhis particular group of women enjoy seeking ° l" ; " ',i r" ' dlnK thr most Interesting places to go for lunches. In September, a group of over 75 Indies converged on People's Restaurant on Lee Road. $yr GUYS & GALS i f HAIRSTYLING STUDIO V j MOWS: Mon. Thru fit. tVon-ngs 1 SM ruse C O N S U L T A T IO N 'Who Gives This Woman' Arouses Feminist's Ange DEAR ABBY: I am 58-year-old woman. When I was a young girl. I W , JM H e a r attended a formal wedding / and was greatly enraged -Jt A b h v when I heard the minister ask. "W h o giv es this A woman...?” — n— — — or j 323-8174 323-8183 NOW *0 Includes Cut i Stylo (Long Hair Slightly Higher) is pleased to announce the opening of Iiih office for GOOD M ON., JUES., WED. ONLY ENTIRE M ONTH OF OCTOBER 113 W. 27th St. F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E at 2209 French Avenue Sanford By appointment: 3 2 1 -4 2 3 0 CASH & CARRY - (Next To Plnocresl School) ^ $ a n f o r d ,^ | SUSAN WHEATON OWNER/OPERATOR WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TOJEWEL V ■ 1AILY .. rW,,, DEAR ABBY: I learned about a year ago that, even ■with corrective surgery my chances for having a baby are practically non-extstent. My husband. "Barry'." never did really want children, and now he feels relieved. He refuses to adopt one. Abby. having a cht.’d ts very Important to me. I tried for stx years, but tt Just never happened. I was so depressed. I even considered leaving Barry to And a man who could love me and adopt a child with me. I fell that If Barry realty loved me. be would want to have a child with me — one wav or another. Now I realize tbit I really do love Barry. I could never And a better man. Abby. I want to stay with him, but I sltll have these terrible feelings of resentment because lie ts depriving me of motherhood. (I want to adopt.) I try’ not to show it. but tt hurts so much whenever I see children — especially when they arc with a loving father. What can I do? Counseling is out. CHILDLESS AND HURTING DEAR CHILDLESS: Counseling had better get back In If you value your marriage, because your obsession with motherhood and your unresolved resentment will surely drive your hustiand away. i <1 J a m e s E . Q u in n , M .D , wandered around tn the crowd. The affair lasted two days, through three meals and two cocktail hours. I had a great time, talked with many people, didn’t skip any of the events nnd didn’t go sit in •lie lobby. JUST LOVES REUNIONS The question still arouses my anger, and I am amazed that more women arc not insulted by (his question — ■ asked publicly yeU Only the woman herself has the right to "give herself to anyone, any t i m e , for any reason. I’ve Anally begun to express deAunfly my Indignation when a bride-to-be tells me she Is going to be "given away" by her father or stepfather. Of course..! am a "nut" to even suggest that a woman belongs to no one but herself, and t*» uni Inanimate object to be "given away." Thanks for listening. M ARGARETJONAS IN SAN FRANCISCO DEAR MARGARET: The original marriage vows .were written during Biblical times when a woman was •considered “ chattel" — a piece of property owned by her father. He bad the right to "g iv e " her to her husband. •who then regarded berashfs property. ■ However. In recent years, many couples have requested that that portion of the marriage ceremony oc i omitted for the reason you qlled. After a social hour and refreshments, special guest Vlnro Sims, of Sims Grown Foliage of Fusils. presented a program. Sims shared a beautiful slide show. He explained planting short cuts, landscaping designs and showed the members a variety of exotic plants. The Swcctwatd Oaks Garden Club Is open to Interested women In the nrea. The club meets the second Tuesday of each month at the church. ” ’ 27th & 17-92 - P h o n e 323-0 180 WHOLE OR FULL SH ANK H A L F " PRICES GOOD OCT. 12 THRU OCT. 18 ’ • $ * 7 SMOKED HAM LEAN ITALIAN SAUSAGE,, $ 1 . 5 9 BONELESS BOSTON BUTT,.$ 1[ . 3 9 SIRLOIN STEAK GREAT FQR THE GRILL 9 3 AND DOW N- ’ ~ * I '/ PORK SPARE RIBS 1 .3 9 BOSTON BUTT STEAK . . $ 1 . 2 9 II . - - •. SANFORD LE A N M EATY BEEF SHORT RIBS h $ 1 3 9 WEST FRANKS • 80 REG. SIZE-40 il/MBO STEAKS ♦ CENTER CUT . EXTRA LEAN A Crest Ptsce To S tsrl 322-3942 Captain Nem o’s y L . W aterbeds B CAPTAIN SATS ... LAY-A-WA i' NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! "FEEL BETTER & REST EASY!” . FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE OF ANY WATERBEP! SA TURDAYNIGHT SPECIAL REG. *225 NOW THRU OCT. IS } CENTER CUT MARKET STYLE SLICED SMOKED B9C PORK NECK BONES,, i59c PORK NECK BONES b ,59c SMOKED FRESH FROM OUR DELL SLICED TO ORDER -w v. OTHER SITUS IK U WHICH TO CHOOSE! 1612 i\o r lh S it 127, L o n g n o o d IN m i: HAYWOOD III ’SINES* (-ENTER e 30 -0 i 70 MM 36 A MM3 I-Altamonte Spring** llra n lln Njuarr N I-II1 1 • All PRODUCTS GUARANTIED • » « I LAI A WAT • DO 0AY...SAW AS CASH • FWANCINC AVAIASU it... 10-7. M 104. UWi % PORK LOINfti $149 J HAM HOCKS .. , . . J un LEAN BOILED HAM $ 1 .5 9 Vh WHITE OR YELLOW KOLB BOLOGNA AMERICAN . i CHEESE 1.49, lA 9 V i - PORK CHOPS SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL ------------ ------------- DEAR ABBY: "No More Reunions" sounds like a sorehead. He accompanied Ills wife to her high school reunion, and because be didn't know anybody be got mad. skipped (be banquet and sat In ihr lobby*. Last August I went with my wife to her 42nd high school reunion. I figured It was her class and her party. On my name tag I wrote "MR. Mary Smith" and Just �Evening HereM, Sanford, Ft. W tU n w h y , Oct. 17, i m - i B Sports Sunday Super Menu Scores Extra Points 1 he full sports season Is a perfect time to gather mendsi and family around the TV set for an informal meal I nrc should be simple and delicious, as well as easy to prepare and serve. C hicken Dippers, for example, can he brushed with n savory sauce that .combines coconut rum with applesauce, catsup and other seasonings, then .re­ frigerated until It Is time to broil. The extra sauce Is used at room temperature for dipping the wings. A cheese spread Is another good Idea for a sports Sunday get-together. It can be prepared a day or two ahead of time, a plus for the hostess who doesn't want to miss the action. The Crock 'O Cheese Spread Is delightfully different. Using peanuts, which some fans maintain were invented for sportswatchlng, mild Cheddar and cream cheese and coconut rum. It Is particularly good with fresh fruit Popcorn Is a classic for casual cntcrtaltng. This Tcriyakl Popcorn adds a distinctive touch yet requires no fuss In preparation. Beverages, too. should be assembled nhcad of time. The Cape-Coder punch Is a sparkling mix of coconut rum fr.;h ,md liqueurs that is eye-catching uud palate tempting. A cider mixture, such as the warm Super Sunday Cider, redolent with cinnamon, also Is u sure bet for a crowd o f Sunday quarterbacks. Any of these Ideas will help make youi gatherings as memorblc as the event you’ll be watching and have the added edge ol bringing the hostess onto the field Instead ofbclng sidelined Into the kitchen. CHICKEN DIPPERS 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 small cloves garlic, chopped 1cup catsup cup applesauce • 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 cup coconut rum 20 ciilrkrn wings (about 3'4 pounds) In medium saucepan melt butter: saute garlic until golden. Add catsup, applesauce and Worcestershire sauce; simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir in cocoonut rum. Remove tips from chicken wings, discard. Divide wings In half by culling through remaining joint. Place wing sections on broiler pan: brush with coconut rum sauce. Droll about 4-lnchcs from source of bent for 5 minutes. Turn: brush again with sauce. IJu.il 5 minutes longer or until cooked through. Serve hot. with remaining sauce. (Sauce can be­ at room temperature.) Yield: 40 appetl/er portions. CROCK 'O CHEESE SPREAD 2 packages (3 ounces) cream cheese, at room temperaliire I cup (14 pound shredded mild Cheddar cheese) W cup coconut rum W cup chopped salted skinless peanuts Chopped peanuts for garnish (optional) In u medium bowl beat together cream ehcese, Cheddar cheese, coconut rum and peanuts until combined. Spoon Into a crock and sprinkle with additional chopped peanuts If desired. Cover and refrigerate. Serve with sliced pears, apples and crackrrs. Yield: about l*/« rups. CAPE-CODDER PUNCH 1 quart cranberry grn|>c drink or 3 cups cranberry Julec cocktail plus 1cup grape Juice 1Vi cups coconut rum Vti cup triple see 3 tablespoons lemon Julec 1 quart club soda Orange and lemon slices Icecube*-«*v In large pitcher or punch bowl combine cranberry grupc drink. Coconut rum. triple see and lemon Julec; mix well. Just before serving stir In club Boda. orange and lemon slices and Ice cubes. Yield: about 20 servings. SUPER SUNDAY CIDER 1 quart apple elder 2 2-Vi inch cinnamon sticks I V4 cups coconut rum Apple slices In large saucepan combine cider and cinnamon sticks. Bring to a boll: simmer 3 or 4 minutes. Remove from brat: stir In coconut rum. Serve garnished with apple slices. T E R IY A K I POPCORN Chicken Dippers, left photo,-team with cheese spread, punch, and right photo, popcorn and cider WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH D E N N I S & K A T H Y DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAYIN G S 'S 2690 S. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 323-4950 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" t T A D r t lU V f t USDA CHOICE BEEF USDA CHOICE B O N E -IN SHOULDER %Mf PO RK LOlN CHOPS SUM. - THUP.S. 6 A.tt. • 10 P.M. FRI. i SAT. 6 A.M. • MIDM1TE PRICES EFFECTIVE THURSDAY OCT. 13 THRU WED OCT. I t. 1 M J CENTER v JE JjV , ASSORTED' V lU U lf O WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS WE CARRY ONLY USDA CHOICE BEEF AND FRESH PORK. LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD IA A 1 ID C LOIN CH O PS &:■ BLA D E CHUCK RO A ST CHUCK ROAST c u p b u t le r 1 small clove garlic, minced (optional) 2 teaspoons tcriyakl sauce 2 quarts plain {mpeorn In u small saucepan melt butter: add garlic If desired and cook until softened. Stir In tcriyakl sauce and pour over popcorn: toss to coat evenly. Great Treats For Ghosts, Goblins On Halloween Capture the look of autumn with colorful arrange­ ments cf drtedlcavcs and Dowers, with a bowl of big red apples, a spray of Indian com on the door and pumpkins everywhere! Then, capture the season's flavor with a fresh new pumnkln dessert. Made with whipped topping with real cream, the dessert has a nutty graham cracker crust topped with a pumpkin pic spiced, creamy mixture of marshmallow creme, pumpkin, gelatin and whipped topping. Frozen topping - right from the freezer blended with orange (ulce makes another great treat for ghosts, goblins and other Halloween revelers. FLUFFY PUMPKIN DESSERT 1 cup graham cracker crumbs W cup margarine, melted W cup finely chopped nuts 2 tablespoons sugar 2 envelopes unfluvorcd gelatin Vi cup cold water 1 cup milk 1 7-Oz. Jar marshmallow creme 1 16-oz. can pumpkin 1-fe teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 14 teaspoon sail 1 fl-oz. container (L cups) whipped lopping with real cream. I hawed Combine crumbs, margurlne. nuts and sugar; press onto bottom of 0-inch square uun. Bake at 350°. 10 minutes. Cool. Soficn gelatin In water: sllr over low heat until dissolved. Add milk. Cool. Combine marshmallow creme, pumpkin and seasonings, mixing with wire whisk or electric mixer until well blended. Gradually odd gelatin mixture, mixing until blended. Chill until thickened but not set: fold In 2 cups whipped topping. Dour over crust; chill until firm. Top with remaining whipped topping serves 6 lo 8. DREAMY ORANGESHAKES cup orange flavored drink or pure 100% un­ sweetened pasteurized orange Juice 1 8-oz. container (3 tups) frozen whipped lopping with real crcmc Cut frozen whipped topping Into pieces. Place orange Juice and whipped lopping In blender container. Cover: process on high speed until well blended. Makes 2 cups. USDA CHOICE BEEF-BONE-IN CAUFORNIA . CHUCK R O AST .................... * * 1 .4 9 FAIRWAY OLD FASHION BARREL . „ CORNED BEEF ROUND D E L I C A T E S S E N PEPPERONI L O A F ............* * 3 . 0 9 . .* * 1 .9 9 USDA CHOICE BEEF-7 BONE CHUCK S T E A K .....................* * 1 .3 9 E«RS, HECKBOHES or PORK FEET.......... , . . YOUR CHOICE L*. 3 LYKES ENOS-N-PIECES _ _ _ B A C O N .......................... 3 * > ° » $ 1 .3 9 LYKES MEAT ,* * ,. * 1 .2 9 LYKES POWER PAK S A L A M I ........... * PEPSI COLA U OL * a ............ * 1 . 1 9 CRISCO BUTTTRY OR RtCULAR *1.49 _anuiL. •onus SHORTENING 3 CAR t: *1.99 POST TOASTIES II OL MX 99* me ru t DUNCAN HINES SPECIALS PAPER TOWELS BVBCOB M M l CHOC. CMP PEPSI COLA •mean. COOKIES ..» • m . m j ..... . * lt l £ 9I . 6 9 IHII •out MUFFIN MIX uam jcacui oa n n ._ CHOW MEIN u w. m. 9 1 . 9 9 utcmv (mm an* _ _ t NOODLES......... i u ac 6 9 us u a ■ PINK SALMAN cu 9 1 . 7 9 BRAN MUFFINS ^ * 1 3 9 Mn/r?1°* nuMr> n o « (CMC M VAMUA) READY-TO-SERVE FROSTING . us «. cm 9 1 . 2 9 RUOWttSER wnus, M .3 9 CAKE MIXES .. us u. mi W ^ "**'*“ J “ “ »m K O BROWNIE MIXm m . n i * 1 . 3 9 612 OL B tfcH MUMU.1UUULU LYKES LA TROPICANA 11*2.29 H A M ......... COUNTY FAIR BREAD 20 OL LOAF ROAST B E E F .................... u . * 3 . 1 9 3 LOAVES 9 1 COLESLAW OR POTATO SALAD _ _ ......................... is T 9 e 9 * I SWISS C H E E S E ........... * * 2 .7 9 * _ PLUMPER WIENERS Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon HORMIL CHEESE A CR1SCO OIL F R O Z E N _40’S WHILE SUPPLIES LAST Dennis & Kathy's Fairway Coupon F O O D S COMBINATION ONLY P IZ Z A S ........................ . 0 4 BORDER'S ELSIE ICE C R E A M ................ » m M EA T BOLOGNA" 0 1 * 1 6 9 ' l «*l.39 * 1 .4 9 FROZEN T O P P IN G ....... o o z .c » .7 9 c JIFFY CHICKEN OR MAC A CHEESE WITH COUPON uwr i * _ wn» c m p m couroa o m u POT P I E S ..................... 3 • 0 2 .n o .* ! D A I R Y G A R D E N F O O D S MRS. FILBERTS 2 LI. CTR. MARGARINE SPREAD . . BORDER'S WHttI SUPPLIES LAST FRUIT D R I N K S ............. HYDEPARK REPRICE PA TIP iCLDEN * 1 .3 9 BOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES APPLES BANANAS oil 89* r« *l 6 r» * l 4*4*1 .« BUTTERMILK BISCUITS . . 4 n £ * 1 . . . 64 02. CTR. P R O D U C E RED DELICIOUS MINUTE MAID FRESH ORANGE F R E S H * 1 .4 9 B A K E R Y - F R C S H L Y B A K E D PLAIN OR SILOED RIPE BAKING POTATOES . . . 5 * u c * 1 . 1 9 LARGE T O M A T O E S ................... * 5 9 * YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 3 * u c 8 9 * RYE B R E A D ........................u > « 7 3 ‘ MICHIGAN C A R R O T S .........3 . * u « * 1 APPLE P IE ......................... u c , ' 1 . 5 9 CAUFORNIA CANTALOUPE . . . i , « 6 9 * ANGEL FOOD CAKE . . . . * « * ! . 6 9 FRENCH CHEESE C A K E ...............each * 2 . 2 9 HOHEYDEWS tiu t *1.19 CABBAGE 4*,*! RADISHES 5 bo » pkcs. * 1 DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRWAY...DOUBIE DISCOUNT SAVINGS THURS. OCT. 13 THRU WED. OCT. 19 GRADE '.'A1 LARGE PA.TKAY i lb. q m . MARGARINE PRODUCT} -OR 7 -U P MILWAUKI RED DELICIOUS LYKES OAK JiflEEK BEER APPLES BACON OLD .v I �4B-E«*«nlnn Herald, Sanford, FI. Wtdntrday, Oct. 12, 1931 f " ft Tradition With A Unique Twist Want something special for a company dinner? Plnwheel Loaf Wellington is a unique twist on a traditional dl9h. Economical ground beef U convcnlenty seasoned with onion soup mix. rolled with ham and cheese and encased In paslry. When baked to golden pci feet ion. you'll serve a loaf everyone will love. For more sensational.soup m|x recipes, request a copy of "The Secret's In the Soup...Recipes from Upton." Simply send name, address and zip code along with $2.49 [check or money order mnde payable to Thomas J. Llpton. Inc.) to: The Secret's In the Soup. P.O. Box 8201 MR. Clinton. IA 52730. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. Ofler expires when supplies arc exhausted. (An offer of Thomas J. Llpton. Inc.. MOO Sylvan Avenue. Englewood CIlfTs. NJ 07632.) P1NWHSEL LOAF WELLINGTON 1envelope onion soup mix 2 pounds ground beef H cup soft bread crumbs cup catsup 3 eggs 1 teaspoon oregano 6 slices cooked hnnt 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese (about 6 oz.) Pastry for double-crust pic Preheat oven to 350°. Elegant Wellington loaf Is seasoned with soup mix, rolled with ham In large bowl, combine onion soup mix. ground bccl, bread crumbs, catsup, 2 eggs and oregano. On waxed paper, shape mixture Into 1 0 "xl2 " rectangle; top with ham and cheese, leaving a I-Inch border Roll, starting at 10-Inch end. Jelly-roll style; seal edges tightly. and cheese and encased In pastry. Roll pastry Into 1 2 "xl4 " rectangle: arrange over loaf. Press pastry around base of filling to seal: trim excess. Prick with fork and brush with remaining beaten egg. Place on rack In baking pan: bake 1 hour or until done. Makes about 8 servings. Snack Snucking k a way of life for most Americans today. Snacks provide 10 jwrccm to 23 percent of twelve important nutrients, according to a study of data collected by the M ark et R esea rch Corporation of America. For people with normal health, when and h o w frequently we cat often arc not as important as what and how m u c h we eat. Experts say the key to good snacking Is In con* centratlng on the q u a lity of snack foods, not the quantity. Because they arc so versatile, wholesome and c o n v e n ie n t , g r a n o la snacks — according to home economists working with Nature Valley granola — make "snatksensc." The home econom ists point out that granola products offer a taste and texture for everyone and arc 1UO percent natural with no additives or pre­ servatives. The home economists have compiled a list ol snack suggestions for peo­ ple In different age groups. Snacks For Preschoolers Plan snacks for children that complement their dally food plan. Then, choose snacks that have energy-givin g qualities and arc fun local. Keep Light & Crunchy granola snacks handy for munching. These light, toasty. granola-covered com puffs are fun to eat. and the granola taste Is satisfying. Allow children to serve t h e m s e l v e s when practical. Thry arc more likely to eat all they take. Offer only familiar foods when a child Is tired or cross. Snacks For Teenagers To provide teens with an afternoon energy boost, serve granola snacks in a variety of forms — chewy granola bars, granola & fruit bars and Granola Clusters. Reinforce good eating choices by setting good examples. Snacks For The Middle Years Middle-aged adults, as with people In every age group, should choose between-meal snacks for the contribution they make to the entire day’s good eat­ ing plan. Crisp, raw vegetables ore excellent for Hnarks Such bulky foods take longer to eat. provide chewing satisfaction and are filling. Or save a food from cne meal to eat later as a snack. Again, adult snacking can Include granola pro­ ducts. Thry are not only good tasting but also are "go-anywherc" snacks — convenient for the lunch box. briefcase, handbag, car glove compartment or backpack. Remember to balance physical activity with food Intake. Snacks For The Retired Years This age group should use snacks as a supple­ ment to smaller meals to help maintain their diet's nutritional balance. Eat meals and snacks at regutoward maintaining proper weight. . If o v e r w e ig h t, ra t smaller portions of food and Increase physical ucIndulging in high calorie refreshments. For more snacking In­ formation. wrlle for a free brochure: Nature Valley SnackSense. P.O. Box $402. Dept 876. Min­ neapolis. MN 55460. \ BUY-1 i GET-1 3 CO CA C O L A P L U S D E P O S IT - 3 2 o z B T L 18oz BO X YO U P A Y 4 8 ’ WITH THIS C O U P O N LIMIT 1 C O U P O N PER ITEM A N D A I I O O O O R M OR E FOOD ORDER G O O D W ED OCT. 12 TH RU T U E S . OCT. IB. 1983 PR IC ES E F F E C T IV E WED., O C T . 12 TH R U T U E S .. O C T . 18. 1983 BONUS BONUS Y O U P A Y 7 0 ’ WITH THIS C O U P O N UMIT-1 C O U P O N P E P i t e m a Kid a s i o o o o r m o r e f o o d ORDER O O O O W E O . O C T 12 TH RU T U E S OCT. IB. 1083 BONUS BONUS BUY HUNT’S S W E E T C R IS P LARG E ReJ or Golden CALIFORNIA CAULIFLOWER TOM ATO D ISPO SABLE DIAPERS 4 8 C T . TO O D LER. 6 0 C T . E X T R A A B S O R B E N T -O R 9 0 C T . N E W B O R N COMPARE GROCERY COMPARE I vt MtUAv lOA l«« I CHICKEN. C O R N BREAD, BEEF OR S A N FR AN CISCO INSTANT Hungry Jack POTATOES Stove Top PRODUCE PRODUCE Sunkist Lemons DRESSINGS FRESH GREEN C U K E S OR Bell Peppers Green Cabbage Juicy Juice . . . . . FRESH RECONSTITUTED LEM ON JUICE Fla. Avocados . Rea Lemon Juice FRESH CELLO REGULAR OR NATURAL A B Hot Sauce COMPARE CALIFORNIA N E W C R O P C A N A D IA N l o o s REAL FRUIT JUICE. RED. PURPLE OR APPLE PORT C LY D E *1 OIL COMPARE Crisp Carrots . . PANTRY PRIDE DRY ROASTED Apple Sauce Planters Peanuts Mushrooms JOAN OF ARC PUNCH 15oz PINTO B E A N S , B L A C K E Y E D P E A S O R *8 G R E A T N O R T H ER N B E A N S LAUNDRY REG U LAR O R UO H T 6 PACK * 12 o z C A N S CELLA WINES APPLE JUICE BATHROOM TISSUE G E N E R IC BAM A DRY BLEACH GRAPE JELLY I GALLO WINES G O L D E N G R A IN MACARONI & CHEDDAR COMPARE 0G r o c e r ' H ANOVER F R O M T H E A LLISO N R E E D C O L L E C T I O N Elbow Macaroni BITTTY CR O CK ER NOOOLES OR CH EESE Tuna Helpers . . . ^ ITALIAN FROM ‘4.99 TO *19.99 WITH *100 IN PANTRY PRIDE REGISTER TA PES Wishbone DRESSING S E E Y O U R L O C A L S T O R E D ETA ILS. grocery RONCO Pork & Beans C U B IC ZIRCONIA & C U L T U R E D P E A R L RINGS. EAR R IN G S S. N E C K L A C E S IN G O LD FILLED & GOLD P L A T E D SETTIN G . P L U S K E Y CH A IN S, M O N E Y C U P S . & FO LD O V E R H E A R T PE/4DANT COMPARE DESIGNER OR A SSOR TED Brawny Towels CEREAL . KM Post Toasties . . PREOO REG . M EAT OR M U S H R O O M UOUIO Spaghetti Sauce . „„ Superose s w e e t e n e LDOK W H A T 'S DEVELOPING AT P AN TR Y PRIDE NEXT DAY FILM DEVELOPING GREAT A m e r ic a n POTATO CHIPS ■ OH YO U REO . C O R N C H IP S OR DU* N CH IP S A So/ UMfT. I C O U P O N PER ITEM G O O D THMOW*it>.,UCT. 19. 19A3 GET IT FREE B RICH & CREAMY L j z ttd M O N E Y t i K A it A M S IS a t B O X O R r i-J 14u« BOX HALF GALLON LIMIT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM O G O O THRU W I O . OCT. 19 1903 LIMIT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM G O O D THRU W E D , O C T 19. 1983 vf artMAMon otisd ICE CREAM S A N F O R D 2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A AT T H E C O R N E R O F I 7 9 2 6 O R L A N D O R O A D i ) �onum asuM mi tvenlnq Herald, Sanfo.d, FI. Wednesday, Oct. »J, 1f»3—SB Caesar Salad, Soup Herald Football Season It s football time and a special sardine Caesar salad rounds out a weekend menu for those who gather for the sport's rituals. The salad also goes well with the soups, varied cheeses, putes. breads and fresh fruits that make up u tailgate picnic nt t-hc stadium. When tailgating, assemble salad Ingredients In a covered bowl and keep chilled until ready to eerve. Add egg, garlic dressing and sardines and toss. SARDINE CAESAR SALAD 1 clove garlic Mi cupsaludoil 1 cup French bread cubes (Vi-lnch) Vi teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dry mustard 'A teaspoon black pepper 1 V4 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1 large head romnlne lettuce, washed and dried Vi cup crumbled blue cheese 2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese 1 egg 2 tablespoons lemon Juice I can (3 Vi ounces) Norway sardines, drained Crush half of the garlic clove: combine with salad oil in Jar with tight fitting lid. Refrigerate 1 hour. Heat 2 tablespoons oll-garllc mixture In medium skillet. Add bread cubes: saute until golden brown. Set aside. To remaining oll-garllc mixture In Jar. nHd salt, mustard, pepper and Worcestershire sauce. Shake andjrfrlgcrale. To serve salad, rub Inside of wooden salad bowl with remaining garlic. Tear lettuce Into bowl. Sprinkle with cheeses: toss with dressing. Break egg over center of salad. Pour lemon Juice over egg; toss well. Sprinkle bread cubes and sardines over salad. Quickly toss and serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 0 servings. CUCUMBER SOUP 3 pounds cucumbers, peeled, seeded, and cut Into 1-Inch cubes 1 small onion, quartered ; Vi cups chicken broth 1 cup plain yogurt 2 tablespoons lemon Juice Mi teaspoon dill weed •A teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon white pepper B U Y GET-1 I I ■ i H A W A IIA N ! P U N C H K R A F T S TROPICAL FR Urr P U N C H . GRAPE. VERY PERRY. RED O R LO W S U G A R RED I I I For additional food processor recipes and tips write: Food Processor Brochure. KttchenAld Division. Hobart Corporation. Troy. OH 45374. Spread It On Thick £$& FREE BUY-1 GET-1 - 1 TEA WINE WARMER In large saucepan, combine 'A cup brown sugar. Vi cup instant tea powder. Is teaspoon ground cinnamon and Mi teaspoon ground cloves: add 1 quart water. I bottle 132 02.) cranberry Juice cocktail and I bottle (four-filths qt.) Burgundy wine. Heat through but do not boll, stirring occasionally. Transport In 3-quart thermos. Makes about 12scrving3. Position steel blade tn work bowl. Add cucumbers and onion to bowl. Process 15 seconds. Stop and scrape bowl. Process 15 seconds longer to puree. With machine funning, add chicken broth through G E T -1 F R E E C O U P O N S I I I feed tube, about 15 seconds. Stop and scrape bowl. Add yogurt, lemon Juice, dill weed. salt, and white pepper: process 15 seconds to combine Ingredients. Refrigerate and chIU well before serving. Yield: 5 to 6 servings P A R K A Y M A R G A R IN E 4602 C A N QUARTERS- 1 UB PKO. Y O U P A Y 60- WTTH THIS C O U P O N UMTT.1 C O U P O N PER ITEM A N D A S 10 OO OR M OR E POOO3 ORDER Q O O O W E D . OCT. 12 THRU TUES., OCT. 18. 1683 0 | | Y O U P A Y 8 6 ' WTTH THIS C O U P O N UM fT 1 C O U P O N PER ITEM A N O A » 10 OO O R M ORE F O O D U ORDER O O O O W E D . OCT. 12 TH RU T U E S .. O C T. 18. 1083 _J L_° BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS GREAT GROUND M ARKET STYLE BONUS BUY SM OKED P IC N IC S U.S.D.A. CHOICE CHUCH ROAST 6 TO 8 LBS *1 UMIT-1 WITH A S 7.50 OR MORE PURCHASE SAVE 9 0 SAVE j4 0 c PER LB BUY S L IC E D BACON B E E F P A TTIE MIX •* ‘ - UMIT PLEASE P R IC ES E F F E C T I V E W ED., O C T 12 T H R U T U E S ., O C T . 18. 1083 - PER LB * ^ 5 LBS & O VER 3 LBS & O VER SAVE 6 0 c PER LB SAVE 60? PER LB Cooks who use herbs and spires know that a small amount enhances a dish in a big way. If you add tangy mustard, subtle cloves or caraway, plus all kinds of fruit preserves to s w e e t Ci'eom b u tte r , you've got a collection of versatile spreads. Each spread is quick to mtx. Use your electric mixer. Serve each In a small crock. At appctiErr time, serve a wheel of aged cheese, whole grain crackers and Apricot-Mustard Butter-. Spicy Peach Butter. Or­ ange-Clove Butter and Cherry Rum Butter each add a hint of fresh fruit flavor. T ry these with warm muffins or biscuits at breakfast or lunch. S o u r C re a m -C lo v ^ < Caraway Butter Is equally delicious on breads or vrge t a b l e s . T r y A p p le -A p ric o t-W a ln u t Butter with breads. For the young-at-heart. peanut butter and chocolate ore always a hit combination. Mix with butter and watch Choco-Nut Butter disap­ pear with graham crackers and bread. Don't expect leftovers, but y o u can store the b u t l e r i n c o v e r e d c o n t a in ­ COMPARE CH ECK VMCBe MEAT PRK3ES • M Q LD 6 ■ 9 * U CO U TTAGE I I RUC B DR rvAsn NO u S m o k e d - S a u s a g e ^ C o a 9 9 N o c k B o n _ e lia s h o p s « • ^ s .......................... u > 9 9 * U B D A. CH OICE BEEF UNDERBLADE C a lif . R C a lif . o a s t s . . . u , * 1 B * . m C h u c k S t e a k s • • lUAHta LEAN aim G AHOh LB ovf r o u n d C h u c k _ _ a 4 17® , boneless C 1 f'fn ci B h u c k C u b e s . . H m C _ _ _ * P A N T R Y PRK3e P U R E B e e f B u r g e r s . . z s . O is c u i t s r a n g e 1 " COMPARE P o r k P A N T R Y PRU3E . . STYLE . lla J u . CTN 19 i c e . . h e e s e CHECK THESE PRKTEB > S a u s a g e . . ^ P A N T R Y PRK5E SLICED LU N C H M EATS. SALAM I OR S p i c e d L u n c h e o n R O U . PATTIES OR S A U S A G E 4 BISCUIT 19 P r id e S a u s a g e * 1 . " S E T 2 2 riununr P ie C r u s t AX E LR O O S W HOLE MILK 1 R ic o t t a C •III PRO A Q Q 5 -J4 9 h e e s e . . $ -|4 9 ^ * 1 SLICED A M E R C A N SINGLES u ,*1 . . . . S t e a k s U S D A . CH O ICE BEEF FOR ST E W * D A IR Y P A N T R Y PRE3E CHILLED oven LB U H D A CH O ICE COMPARE m _ _ _ U 8 D A CH OICE BEEF UNOERBLADG SLICED A S S T D BLADE 4 SIRLOIN C U T S P o r k CHECK THESE PRICED MEAT EXCELLENT FOR SC S T E W S . BEEF SK INNED 4 DEVEINED SELECT B o e f L iv e r COMPARE CHECK $2 a s 19 n m i T V t TNf PROMT TO UMfT OUANTlTWY* P N C r t O O O O O N l V N M M M X I C O U N l V OU« TO O O P L O W PR CI O NONE SOLO lO 3 L A U A > NOT *CT*>ONbAX POM TVPOOAAPlCAl IftMORB TURKEY" BREAST w s m H ALF POUND C L O V E R L E A F or P A R T Y 1 F L A K E ROLLS m , 5 9 * ANGEL FOOD KSfLK UIAC. M ORTON ffMAMP*00 RJfTftASDOr MOWMAi. JOOAJL4OPI' 40# CLAIRMI8T HAIR SPRAY Ooz MOP*A£nOSOL PtCQ UMSCCVTtC on KXT7U HOLD UNBCCHTtD Acnoeotnea u n s c «k t s d o n EXTRA HOU) UNSCCHTKO ~ JH butter until light and DufTy. By hand stir In U c. powdered sugar, Vi c. sour cream, Vi tsp. cloves and V4 tsp. crushed caraway seed. IN THE DEU O AKERY S T O R E S O NLY c i S A V E 60" 2L B S F R O ZE N FAMILY 2 MEALS taoz I ( .o N u iio N tA u r m a toe * o n h n n a SAV E 20AUNT HANNAH S o u r C r e a m ’ C lo v e * C a r a w a y B u t t e r : Beat A p p le - A p r ic o t - W a ln u t B u tter. Add 2 tbsp. apple VO-5 SHAMPOO & 1H CONDITIONER SAV E ID12 P A C K P A N T R Y P R ID E SAVE 50' Add 3 tbsp. apricot pre­ serves and W tsp. dry mustard. J89 ilC s n 16 o z BOX A p rico t-M u sta rd B u tter. S O U D W H IT E M E A T CO M B INA TIO N PEPPE R O NI O R S A U S A G E S A lfflN B S SALTED O R U N S A L1 E O 9 4 T>€ ni> UAJttfH K l O f O Qf«.V ITALIAN BREAD 8149 faUCtO U M I ▼ m i r PATTY WITH MUlifWOOM OHAVY SAUBeUPtY STVAM OPI MEAT LOAF 80S 1602 LO AF S A V E 20* 2 PA N T R Y PRU3E $129 FRESH BAKED BROCCOLI SPEARS LAYER CAKE m $ ^ 9 FAB laundry DETERGENT $ 2 io COMPARE lYtmuAi LOW met NUi till. W AUIY *'HS 12 C O U N T M 70oz T a b le t s e n n o n 9 . 9 9 C o f f e e s F U D s n c K TOOTHPASTE . ,* > , 1 a P 1 t ............................. ..... * DINTY MOORE BEEF STEW o W 4 - b o o s g h t e t a t o e 5 # B h ip p e d r , ^ . . 3 . / $ 1 6 APPLE. CHERRY OR PEA CH F r ie d F r u i t P i e s . . 9 e c .J Q Q F i ll e t . . . . ~ S5»$ 1 ® 9 SAVE'5 0 CASH P E P S IC O L A (REG D O S U G A R FREE) . C h o p p e d H a m YOU PAY O O 8 < 9 £ 7' WYITH WITH C CO OU UP PO ON U 8 P A C K - 16 o x B T l _ - p l u s d e p o s i t LIMIT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM Q O O O THRU WED . O C T IB. 1B83 Sw iss Cheese B u tte r: A d d 3 tb s p . o r a n g e ma>malade and Vi tsp. cloves. C hcrry'-R um B u tter. Add 3 tbsp. cherry preserves and Vi tsp. rum extract. Choco-N ut B u tter: Add Vi c. chocolate syrup and Vi c. chunky style peanut butter. 4 1 * 1 _ . _ _ . . n r . . nr 1 DOM ESTIC HIQHUNER P e r c h MCI HORMEL Topping ..k -.9 9 OR MOUNTAIN DEW SAVE 24 e s ........................ i s s « DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE- 2 4 oz CAN n DAklTDV nniru: , . £3 DIET PO W D E R F n U IvtMUMV PHCPAHt.D FOODS COMPARE UM| FRO ZEN P A N T R Y PRK3E SHOESTRING T o t RE G O R t . 4 o i GCL C o lg a t e S l i m C O M PAR E PA N T R Y P R O E A c t f f e d DCOOORANT REG OR SPICE 28* O FF LABEL rvtnvoAv Jelly. 2 tbsp. apricot pre­ serves and 1 tbsp. ground walnuts. S p ic y P each B u tter. Add 3 tbsp. peach preserves and Vi tsp. allspice. O r a n g e - C lo v e SAAtnY stores STORKS only ONLY nAAinr CHERRY S U P R E MAB E IO02 F R O ZE N IN THE D F U U A K E R Y STO R E S ONLY 49oz SWEET AND SPICED BUTYEitS Vi c. sweet cream butter, softened Flavor variation In small m ixer bowl com bine butter and a flavor variation. Beat at mcd. speed, scraping bow) often, or by hand vigor­ ously. until light and Duffy (I to 2 min.). Yield 1cup. FI AVOR VARIATIONS JENOS PIZZA SUNSHINE KRISPY ers up to one month in the refrigerator and about four months in the free/cr. Bring a sweet and spicy touch to meals and snacks w ith fla v o r e d b u tte r spreads. The World Almanac* 1 j „ WfTH 2 VEO 4 ROLL (SM O K E D S A U S A G E WTTH C H EESE) Cheddarwurst mmx 1. Wh*t football team won the Rom Bowl in 1972? is) Ohio Slate (b) Michigan (c) Stanford 2. In oImi year cid Aaron Burr shoot his political rival Alexander Hamiltcn in n duel? (a) 1798 (b) 1804 1821 S W'cat actor starred in the film. “ Lilic; of the Field ♦ (a) Gregory I’ccfe (b) Sidney PoitierTc) John Wayne ANSWERS 4 tq-23 1 �4* •ventnn Cl It's Just\30 Minutes 1 Unfit Dinner Is Served t me in the kitchen or at the grill pays handsome i Ividcnds at the dining (able. You can hasten your cooking even more-by following t lese tips. ° Plan menus before shopping 0 Read the entire recipe before starting to cook 0 Assemble all Ingredients and equipment ° Slice, mince or measure other lng.Tdlents while part c f the recipe is cooking 0 Select other fast-to-flx foods to complete your menu Now. read on — pick the recipe you’ll warn to try first and enjoy your cooking and newly gained free time. with beef strips. 4 servings. Note: Partially freeze steak to facilitate slicing. MUSHROOM SAUCED STEAKS 4 bccfcubcdsleaks(aproxlmately lto pounds) 1 small onion, chopped 3 tablespoons butler »• margarine, divided I cup sllrcd fresh mushrooms to cup apple Juice to cup beef broth 3 tablespoons Dour to teaspoon popper Slowly cook onion In 1 tablespoon butter In medium-sized frying pan 5 mlnutco. stirring oc­ casionally. Add mushrooms and cook over moderate heat 5 minutes stirring occasionally. Add apr»|c Juice and broth and cook over high heat until liquid Is reduced by half. Meanwhile, combine flour and pepper: dredge steaks. Brown steaks In remaining butter In large frying pan to desired donencss (3 to 4 minutes per side). Pour mushroom sauce over steaks and simmer until sauce Is slightly thickened, about 3 to 4 minutes. KIDS’ PARTY BEEF PATTIES AURORA SO FT P P'N T S OR WHITE 2 pounds ground beef to cup mild taco sauce 2 teaspoons Instant minced onion 1 teaspoon salt 6 slices American cheese 3 stuffed olives, sliced * . 3 pitted ripe oitves. sliced 1 small onion, sliced and separated Into rings 8 hamburger buns, spilt Combine ground beef, iaco sauce. Instant minced onion and salt, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Measure to cup of the meat mixture for each patty. Using your hands, shape Into 8 patties, bout to Inch thick. Place cn rack in broiler pan so (tattles arc 3 to 4 Inches from heat (measure with ruler). Broil 5 to 6 minutes on first side, turn and broil 5 to 6 minutes. (Ask for adult help If you’re not sure when patties are done.) To decorate, cut cheese slices Into desired shapes: arrange on patties with olive slices and onion rings to form "faces. Serve In buns. 8 servings. Bathroom Tissue 1to pounds boneless beef sirloin steak, cut to Inch 2 tablespoons flour 3 tablespoons butter or margarine, divided 2 teaspoons Dljon-style mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons chopped chives 2 tablespoons brandy to cup beef broth Cut steak Into 4 serving-size pieces. Pound steaks to about to Inch thickness: dredge In flour. Brown steaks In 2 tablespoons butter In large frying pan for 2 minutes on each side. Remove to platter: keep warm. Spread both sides of steaks with mustard and sprinkle with Worcestershire sauce. Cook chives In remaining butter In same frying pan 1 minute, stirring constantly. Add brandy and broth and cook, stirring, over high heat until reduced by half. Return steaks to frying pan and beat through, about 1 to 2 minutes. 4 servings. Tomato Ketchup 20C-OFF L A B E L Lipton 32-oz. bot. jneS»HSl.m P S&H Stamp rar V SihSU W P Skv.t C tfU »c* S Save 30c, Weight Watchers 9%-oz. Fillet of Fish Au Gratin or 9-oz. Italian Style Fish Fillets............X *2 Save 20c. Regular Frozen Homestvte Eggo W affle s....... 6 Save 24c. Mrs. Paul's Frozen Fried Clam s..........f e *1 Save 30c. Mis. Pad's Crispy Crunchy Fish Fillets............'5 r* 1 Fish S tic k s ........... THIS AD E F F E C T I V E :^ THURSDAY, O CT. 1 3 ^ THRU W ED NESD AY ^ U.S.D.A. CHOICE itj BEEF Round Steak Save 20c. Morton's Frozen Choc Original, Maple Nut or Coconut D Honey Buns U a h a i i ® •'Of. , u m a Savo 26c. Swaneon'q Frozen Dark . Meat Chicken. Turkey or Chopped Sirloin Beef U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF, FULL CUT TV Dinners..........." X F ' V Sirloin Tip Roast _____ Seafood Treat! Fresh Flounder Fillets Save 30c, Morton's Frozen Gravy & Salisbury Steak, Gravy & Sliced Turkey or Gravy & Beef Patties '•Family Meals” .... X jTt>*1« * f Dinner C la ssic s .... JI* *1 Tarnow Whole Hog Mild, Medium or Hot Pot P ie s............ 2 pkV* 71 Fresh Save 30c, Sara Lee Frozen Pecan, Apple, Cheese or Cinnamon Raisin Fresh Frozen f§| Fresh Produce Fresh Frozen Grouper Fillets FOR BREAKFAST, SNACKS OR DESSERTS With This Coupon ONLY Swift Canned Boneless C io h d ila t e Fish Fillets Crisp Juicy Apples Red Delicious.... 3 & 79e Good Boiled or for Slaw, Fresh Firm Green 23° Source of Vitamin A, Fresh Publix Frozen Pumpkin Custard Pie $429 | 26-OZ. pki 99* *170 Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo Hot Dogs.. *5: *1” Oscar Mayer Regular or Thick Sliced Bacon..... *190 Cooked H a m ..... *3” Save 20c, Birds Eye Broccoli & Water Chestnuts. Spinach & Water Chestnuts or Broccoli & Almonds Combination Vegetables.......... ' X Cuban Sandw ich.. 99* Orange Ju ice ........... . . . can 99* Save 30c. Ore Ida’s Frozen Shredded Hash Brown Potatoes.............. pJUV*99* All Beef Sandwich Steaks 59c Steak- umms.... ST *25’ ’AT *4« P e a rs............ 10 Save 20c, Swanson's Frozen White Portions »0t M * 9 Sno-Whito Western Cauliflow er..... ... httd 99* Made from Concentrate, Tropicana Chilled Chicken TV Dinner All Purpose 99* Save 30c, Bridgford's (Makes 3 Loaves) Bread Dough........ Baked B oans..... Fresh Made Hot From The Deli! Chicken & Biscuits Macaroni A C h e e se ......... Fresh-Baked Lemon Krunch Pie............... Dairy ASSORTED FLAVORS Save 20c, Swanson’s Frozen Salisbury Steak TV Dinner............ 89* Orange Juice..... Pepper L o a f...... Zesty Flavored Ripe Juicy Bartlett (150-Size) Red Potatoes.... 5 Sau sage............ Dolicbus Honey Loaf or Save 14c. Minute Maid Reg. or More Pulp Concentrate bag Boneless Hems.... Deviled C ra b s ......$1°® per pound C arrots........... 2 f'.-oi. «« International Style Vegetables...........' X Cabbage........... Swift All American (2to>4*lb. avg.) Dak S lirtd Save 20c, Birds Eye All Varieties Frozen 4-ib. can With This Coupon ONLY *1 Spareribs.......... T *14# Save 30c, Mrs. Paul’s Frozen Hostess Ham ( U n til I P e r F a m ily P l a t o , W ith O th tf P v rc h a ta s et ST .90 m Mata. R i c IwS i m i A ll T a k a c c a lla m t) ( llf a a t lv a 0*1. 1 3 -IS , I M S ) Individual Danish... Save 30c, Mrs. Paul's Frozen Supreme Light Batter Scallops Boston Butt Ro&st......... Fresh Pork Whole Salm o n .. Salmon Fillets... Fresh Pork Save 30c, Armour’s Frozen 10-oz. Lasagna, 10*i-oz. Veal Parmigiana. 11-oz. Salisbury Steak. 11s4-oz. Chicken Fricassee or 12-oz. Stuffed Green Peppers Save 20c, Morion’s Frozen Chicken. Turkey or Beef Seafood Treat! Fresh BLUE CHEESE STUFFED BURQERS 1to pounds ground beef to teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper to 3-ounec package cream cheese 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese 1 tablespoon minced onion 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish Sprinkle salt and pepper over ground beef mix lightly but thoroughly. Divide meat Into 8 equal portions and form Into patties 4 inches In diameter. Combine cream cheese, blue cheese, onion and horseradish. Place 1 tablespoon In center of 4 patties. Top with remaining patties. Press edges together securely to seal. Place on grill over ash-covered coals so burgers are 5 to 6 inches from coals. Broil 5 to 6 minutes on first side, turn and ’ broil 5 to 6 minutes, to doneness desired. 4 servings. Aluminum S ilt stamp BEEF SANDWICH IN THE ROUND COMPANY8TEAK HEINZ RICH THICK ,ef C e rtifie d ! boneless beef top sirloin steak, cut 1 Inch thick (about! to pounds) t\ i up soy sauce 2 tablespoons sugar 2 tablespoons water 1 tablespoon sherry extract 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 teaspoon grated ginger root 8 cubes ( i x l Inch) fresh pineapple 1 small green pepper, cut Into 8 pieces combine soy sauce, sugar, water, sherry extract, garlic and ginger root. Cut steak Into sixteen 1-Inch cubes: place In plastic bag. Pour marlndadc over beef, turning to coat. Tie bag securely and marinate in refrigerator 6 to 8 hours (or overnight. If desired). Drain marinade Into small saucepan and cook slowly 5 minutes. Alternately thread 4 beef cubes, 2 pineapple cubes and 2 green pepper pieces on each of four 12-lnch skewers. Place kabobs on grill over ash-covered coals so surface of meat Is 3 to 4 Inches from heat. Broil 15 to 20 minutes, depending on doneness desired (rare or medium), turning and brushing with marinade, oc­ casionally. 4 servings. I PU01.IX 12-INCH 4-roll pkg. ORIENTAL-STYLE BEEF KABOBS 12 ounces thinly sliced cooked beef to cup mayonnaise 1 tablespoon spicy brown mustard 1 teaspoon lemon Juice to teaspoon Worcestcrshlrz sauce 1 round (1 pound) loaf rye bread 1cup coarsely chopped Romalne lettuce to cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1 medium tomato, thinly sliced Combine mayonnaise, mustard, lemon Juice and Worcestershire sauce. Cover tightly and refrigerate. Using long bread knife, slice off top 2 Inches of loaf. Remove center portion of bread, leaving a shell approximately 1 Inch thick. To assemble, layer ingredients In the following order In the loaf: lettuce, to of the sliced beef, to of the cheese and to of the tomato slices, repeat layers, ending with a beef layer. Replace bread top. Cut Into 4 wedges. Serve mustard mayon nalse with sandwich. 4 servings. Le t k id s d e corate beef p atties fo r H allow een 99* Dairi-Fresh Yogurt BEEF SATE WITH PEANUT SAUCE 1 pound boneless beef chuck blade steak, cut to Inch thick 3 tablespoons soy sauce 2 tablespoons sesame oil to traspoun crushed red pepper pods 2 teaspoons cornstarch 2 teaspoons sugar ’ I clove garlic, minced I to cup water t to cup creamy peanut butter 1 Slice steak Into strips to to to Inch thick. Pour lotnblncd soy sauce, pit. pepper pods, cornstarch, sugar and garlic over beef strips and marinate 15 minutes, turning once. Pour marinade Into small saucepan; add Water and peanut butter and simmer 8 to 10 minutes. MJrrlug occasionally. Meanwhile thread (weaving back and forth) beef strips on thin wooden skewers. Place on Tack In broiler pan so surface of meat la 3 to 4 Inches from hc-at. Broil 2 minutes on each side. Serve sauce I With This Coupon ONLY Blue Bonnet Spread 2-lb. bowl REG. COLA A ASSORTED DIET FLAVORS Shasta Drinks ASSORTED OR WHITE & DECORATED 8 -o z. v cups Pillifcury Dinner Crescent R o lls ... 2 99* cant Rog. Margarine Quarters If Kraft Parkay......... 55* Dairi-Fresh Cream Whipped Topping .. 7cE 99* Cheese Spread Kraft Velveeta...... & Wisconsin Cheese Bar Provclone or Mozzarella Sliced C heese......99* cans Soaltest Light n’ Lively Low Fat or S Small Curd Cottage Cheeso.... i 89* cup r �Everlnq Herald, Sanford, Ft. The microwave oven lends Itself easily to cooking fruits for breakfast, lunch, or dinner. Pears and apples are !n ffimrtfctatjp?iaratxacPatCy p/iUJ. arnlof the best quality notv through January. Try using them stewed, poached and for sauces. An easy arrival this year Is the cranberry. They are packaged In 12 ounce bags and found In the produce departments also. All of these fruits have a high water and sugar content, so they microwave quickly. This recipe for poached pears Is a delicious ending to a fall meal. Use the hard Florida pear found locally or Bartlcts from California. Both of these pears work well, but there is n difference In the cooking time. Microwave Magic Fresh Fruit Ends Meal Deliciously PA LM RIVER Large Chunk Light Tuna per dozen S&H StsmP S&H SUmp •r cerU B caU Publix BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS, PINK CHABLIS, VIN ROSE OR LIGHT CHIANTI Publix Special Recipe c*H Stamp cartlUcata irtlllca la Savar O Green Beans 3 Butter Sesame Bread....... ....... *2/* 59° Publl.r Special Recipe Sesame Sandwich Rolls 6 V o z . can STOKELY SHELLIE, UT OR FRENCH STYLE Pound C a k e ...... •1*® Carlo Rossi Wine s ti S»H Stamp „ 2 SSi '1 25«*Off Label, For Your Laundry Bold Detergent. ..4,?,* *1” 16-oz. cans Smucker’s Grape J e lly ........ ”?* *11* 97% Caffein Free Coffee Instant S a n k a ............... *4” Regular or Quick Grape Juice.........Iwt *2,# OR UNSALTED In Light Syrup, Stokely Bartlett Krispy Crackers ALL GRINDS Pear H a lv e s............ 69* can s FOR 24 HOUR ‘CO NVENIENCE YOU C A N BANK O N . J I W v M if • AT MOST PUCL'X LOCATIONS 1-lb. can Fancy Feast Assorted Varieties Cat Food........ 3 PublixTeller Folger’s l Coffee Quaker O ats....... 'XV: 89* Welch’s No Sugar Added 89* 20c*0ff Label, Dish Deterqent Tremendous Savings On Dawn Liquid...... 16-oz.j box Strawberries ’n Cream 'a re Kraft I Mayonnais >] .-I Or*»v*i L*k«, A Om *«U CauntUa OnlyI PLU S T A X A DEPOSIT, D ir r BITS, RSO. OR SUO AR F R U R C 100, OR RRO. Jell-0 Chocolate or Vanilla Pudding Pops <5> Assorted Lady Borden's IceCream.................. $ CAM PBELL’S Tomato Soup 4 $4 10^-oz. ^ cons | i Ld ASSORTED FLAVORS E DUNCAN HINES Collect An Entwe Set THIS WEEK'S FEATURED ITEM R C Cola 52M 5 Yt qt. Covered Dutch Oven Spactal Rtltil with 110 Pinch**# 3Hr99° (Limit 1 F i a t s * , With O i W P u rch a se s ot $7.80 or Mora, ■ acludlng A ll Tobaeoo lt*m s) $ 1 5 » 9 Spec*4i RetaH »*Novl P-zcMs# 12%M (!*»•<we Ocl IJ it ftaa IN 12*01. C A N S Miller Beer where shopping is a twelvo*paek Regular or Sugar-Free *f«. 79* Assorted C e r ts . 3 p”*L pleasure 7 days a week $ 449 Red Dentyne or Cinnamon, Original or Spearmint "90* OFF’"' Trident Gum .........t&i This ed effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole onlyl Cake Mixes With This Coupon ONLY Rsg. or Butlsr Flavored Crisco Shortening 3-lb. can SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD reg. pkg. L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CTR., V. L0NGW 00D BJEi PlQS t ih O d O In Bonus Coupons By M ail with this certificate DUNCAN HINES READY TO SPREAD Asserted Frostings 16tt-oz. c jn Duncan Hines 13*oz. Blueberry, 9%-oz. Bran. 11tt-oz. Banana Nut or 11ft*oz. Spicy Apple $040 InBonus 6ft «J“ CouponsByRail Whwi youbuyW orto IMn pwu.jp«tugt>mh SUV. **,*.« I n n g lK l^ N l* w c w M e w g I r m a UAL: IMto«JM»c»rtoc4topijtprcu*,t4a«M»»t<M ■ |IN im t cettoig ktondt to f a t o m ond r Muffin Mixes...... •«Sh set 1-tuM n r , m e* 2 toOto. h n l a ^ N toto to Duncan Hines 18*oz. Chocolate Chip or 17*oz. Double Chocolate Chip or 17Vi*oz. Oatmeal Raisin AwIcWtoc Manat »«JTl«a ftwofe«l ft >o«m n I b a n Ct-to) at tot k. 1 fto* m tow -a. to, 11 «er tow m an to Cookies M ix e s... V *1” Duncan Hines 15-oz. Golden Sugar or 16H*oz. Peanut Butter Cookie M ix ....... AII-Purpo»» Crisco Oil •eeeeeeeeessee *“ *1“ H .W M M 1 4lam>jw Cm tto | 4I • >WM boL Duncan Hines Family Size Brownie M ix...... V i " l m too M a** an ia n towl'u*4 towUMw tow k n w tow UJto. Can 0) C-auOt Cjw . W iato Cm to.to. a , M to w n >tw, > » » to mmfi >ari< >Mm K M to f ) » m m to* •4m Cota to J l& iS■iM i (.41.4 R tC tIV t l> *0 w f i It caac-a to "to HmUSW JZ-01 S ^ 4 » to U T T ________ I * - 4*9 ». ant a* • I > M fn In 1C .y a .w n V ' -a u t o M t o M t o v lm —iwt O t o n u . -toto w tto Sto a (Mto*-. M ».« -4* twice during the cooking. Carefully remove the pears s:;d continue cooking the syrup at 100% power (uncovered) until it Is reduced by half, about 10 minutes. Pour over pears. AFPLF. SLICES IN CINNAMON SAUCE 6 medium apples, peeled and sliced (about 6 cups) ■Acup sugar 1 tablespoon dour •A teaspoon cinnamon W cup raisins Combine apples, sugar, flour and cinnamon In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 12-15 minutes or until apples urc tender. Stir raisins. Serve warm or cold as an accompaniment to roast pork. BAKED APPLES 2 tablespoons flour 5 2 tablespoons brown sugar IN W ATER OR OIL STAR-KIST k M b . pkg. ,.r c e r t in c a t * •-« **•$. B R E A K F A S T CLU B GRADE A FLORIDA Sliced Bacon half gal. -4— Home Ecouomlit Seminole Community Ccllff e BURGUNDY POACHED PEARS G pears, peeled I cup Burgundy wine 1 cup sugar I piece stick cinnamon 1 teaspoon lemon rind—grated Combine wine, sugar, cinnamon stick and lemon rind In n 4-cup batter bowl or measuring cup. Microwave ut 100% power. Pour over pears which have iH-en placed In a 9-Inch round baking dish. Cover. Microwave at 50*L power for 12-15 minutes, or until pears are soft. Baste pears with the sauce ASSO RTED F LA V O R S Dairi-Fresh Sherbet v «4 Midge Mycoff to m , bto, k* to b>, aw I It -tow to tot r , m i n -toto to to. n Ml t U -a a a w t o t a t o a t o a IN - t a t t o n n w i I U - awe toto. t m tw <w.« a aa h »r- m pr CJM rm Ana iajuhc tg a u u couroa omx ro K iim aarros t u u m toviwws« • I ’' t * e esujJT* Wadnetday, Oct. !>, 1M3—7B 1 tablespoon butter 2 tablespoons Baked coconut • • 9 :cV r - .y.'H.nvJt v . ------ ----- ---- -----Vi teaspoon cinnamon 3 medium cooking apples Combine flour, sugar, und butter In small mixing bowl. Microwave at 100% power for Vi-1 minute or until buttei Is soft. Mix with fork until crumbly. Stir In coconut, nuts nnd cinnamon. Set aside. Cut apples In half lengthwise, remove core, do not peel. Arrange cut-slde-up In an 8 -Inch round baking dish. Spoon topping evenly Into center of apples. Cover with wax paper. Microwave at 100% power for 5-6 minutes or until apples are tender. Cranberry Sauce Is as good with pork as it is with poultry. This whole berry sauce will be n taste treat with a roast or chops. * ' SPICED CRANBERRY SAUCE 1 V« cups sugar U cup water 12 oz. package fresh cranberries Vi teaspoon cinnamon In an 8 -cup batter bowl, combine cranberries, sugar, and water. Mix and cover with plastic wrap. Microwave nt 100% power for 10-12 minutes or until berries nrc cooked and saucey. Stir twice. Pour Into a serving bowl and dust with cinnamon. Pork P Canadian Favorite Cool, cri&p fall days call for hearty, down-home cooking. Taking a cue from the French Canadians and Hungarians, here arc a sweet and savory pork pie and a goulash pot pic for the season. The pork pie Is a traditional French Canadian meat pte that has fortified many a lumberjack and farmer. It can be made ahead and frozen, then reheated. The Hungarians gave the world "gulyas" — or goulash — a delectable stew made with beef, onions and paprika. Serve this version In soup bowls, with a dollop of sour cream on top. 8WEET AND SAVORY PORK PIE 2 pounds lean pork, cut In Vi -Inch cubes / cup all- purpose flour 5 tablespoons vegetable oil. divided 3 carrots, diced 2 tart green apples, cored and chopped 1 large onion, chopped 1 cup beef bouillon / cup raisins 1 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauec 1 teaspoon dried leaf savory Y« teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon ground clove .i2 eggs, „ , • n 1 •’ . .... uti.utim, jo /i.uilin Prepared pastry for 2-crust pic In large bowl, paper or plastic bag, coat pork cubes with flour. In large skillet, beat 3 tablespoons oil: saute pork over high heat until meat is lightly browned on all sides. Remove meal from skillet, reserve. Heat remain­ ing 2 tablespoons oil: saute carrots, apple and union until crisp-tender. Return pork to skillet. Add bouillon, raisins, pepper sauce, savory, cinnamon, salt and clove. Simmer 5 minutes until sauce thickens slightly. Remove from heat. Beat 1 egg. Quickly stir into pork mixture. Divide pastry dough In half. Roll out one half to an 11-Inch circle. Press Into bottom and sides of a 9-inch turt pan with removable bottom. Spoon pork mixture Into tart pan. Press mixture down firmly. Roll out remaining pastry tn an 11-Inch circle. Place over filling. >rlm; seal edges. Roll out scraps of pastry and cut into 10 strips. 10-by-W Inches. Decorate top of pie In crisscross far-blon. Beat remaining egg: brush top of crust. With sharp knife, cut nlr vents In pastry. Bake In a 400-degree oven 40 to 45 minutes. Let stand 10 minutes before serving. To serve, remove sides of tart pan. This kltchcn-»**sted recipe makes 6 servings. GOULASH POT PIE Vi pound (5 strips) bacon, chopped 2 pound; beef for stew, cut Into 1- Inch cubes / cup all- purpose flour 1 large onion, chopped 3 cloves garlic, minced 4i pound rutabaga, peeled, cut Into 1-Inch cubes (about 3 cups) 2 cups beef bouillon 2 tablespoons paprika 2 bay leaves 1 teaspoon caraway seed % teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce Vi teaspoon salt Pastry for single crust 9-Inch pie Sour cream (optional) In large saucepot oi Dutch oven, cook bacon: remove from saucepot. Coat beef cubes with Hour. Add to skillet: saute meat In bacon fat until evenly browned on all sides. Add onion and garlic; saute until crisp-tender. Add rutabaga, bouillon, bacon, paprika, bay leaves, caraway seed, pepper sauce and salt. Cover. Simmer 35 to 40 minutes, stli-ring occasionally. Spoon Into 2-quart shallow baking dish. On llghtlv floured board, roll out pastry Vi Inch thick and 2 Inches larger than baking dish. Place pastry over meat mixture. Fold under excess pastry even with edge of baking dish. Flute edge. With sharp knife cut atr vents In pastry. Bake In 400-dcgrce oven 15 minutes until crust is gulden brown. Serve with sour cream. If desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 to 6 servings. BEEK AND PEPPERS SHI FRY 1 pound bed top round steak, cut % to 1 Inch thick Vi cup water Vi cup dry sherry Vi cup soy sauce 1 large red pepper 1 large green pepper 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 tablespoon cornstarch Cooked rice. If desired Slice steak crosswise Into Vi-lnch strips. Combine water, sherry and soy sauce: pour over beef and marinate while cutting peppers into thin strips. Quickly cook peppers In hot oll-tn large frying pan or wok 3 to 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from pan. Pour ofT and reserve marinade. Quickly brown beef strips (Vi at a time) tn hoi cooking oil. Combine cornstarch with reserved marinade: add liquid and peppers to beef and cook, stirring, until sauce Is thickened. Serve over cooked rice, if desired. 4 servings. Note: Partially freeze steak to facilitate sttctng Into thin strips. �H>--Evcning Herald, Sanford, FI. BLO N D IE — 4 l K N O W W H A T '5 W R O N G WITH P E O P LE THESE V K if z f r l [ OAVS r4C B O D Y !• WILLING TO STAND e y THEIR ' “ I CONVICTIONS Wednetday, Oct. U , 1P&3 DO VOU R E A LLV TH INK SO ? r — by Chic Young ( W ELL, M AVBeJ ACROSS <0 Biblicrl girden Antwer to Prtviout Puale 1 Arabiin 41 Liked (tl) nipped cottee 6 Slow (m ot) 48 Goes to court 12 V irg in poem 48 Moody perton 13 Enoliah 49 Shtd# ol red p ? TT 1 ■ E 52 Revttling u p H 1 l >53 Followed M A rt n t IO 54 F B I_____ A R ( A B b 55 Older pen on i A T e in n O D E N T 17 A tricin land 56 B e t m ol R N u | Q D N e w A n a ly s is S how s O y s te rs L o w In F a t PJF.AR n o, L A H JJ, T d e lig h t e d w ith y o u r A T comment that oysters arc n r low In cholesterol and fat. I • u n K A s * t was bom in New Orleans V 1 N R i N n and cultivated the raw 19 Matal listener F 1 0 E s T A HC1DB DOWN IMHol IgI» oyster habit early In life. I 20 Diicomfit 24 G id am 69 years old. I had a 41 Property title. 1 Thank* (Fr.) 12 28 Pina Tree 43 Think stroke about two years ago 2 Pungent bulb , ' hu[1 ch1 State 44 Lea.e. and was placed on a no 3 Portion 2 £»lrfu l . 27 Grampua h iifo a v 19 fUmotre rind 45 Energy unit 11-12. Fish and Shellfish cholesterol diet because of 30 Search between 2 ] Lubricate. As Health Foods, which I atherosclerosis. It was B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort W alker 32Ma*We.t 4 Popular songa 22 One 47 c u*tomer thought that my stroke am sending you. Othefc 5 Commercial. 23 Far (prefn| <8 Ru||jln who want this Issue cah was due to high blood WELL, YOU POH'T TRY YOUR P R O B L E M 15 6 Biblical pr.e.t option p!jn8S send 75 cents with a long, pressure so I am on a no 7 Residue 28 Veal YOU DO N'T E A T HARP ENOUGH, stnmpcd. self-addressed 8 Per.ian cat 27 Leak out * 7“ salt diet also. TRY H A R P E R W ELL-BALAW CEP 9 Tibetan 28 M u.ical pipa p uev,r* From yodr comment It envelope for It to me. In MEALS__ _ V garalle 29 Heart 50 «-*mprey would appear that the care of this news papi#. lOMitfortune 31 Boa.t 51 Scarlet advice given me earlier P.O. Box 1551. Radio City 11 Elaborate 37 Kick type 52 Motoring may no longer be valid so Station. New York. NY poem 39 Shop. a.iociatio 10019. that I may be able to cot DEAR DR. LAMB - My 4 1 2 3 5 oysters, which I was told husband and I have a little Wei.. - "no-no." The only problem. He puts Tabasbo 12 thing I am wondering about now la the salt. Are sauce on everything but 14 oysters high in ualt con­ Ice cream. Not Just a tent? ! sure do hope the couple of dropn. he drowns 16 answer Is no so I can bt-nln everything will) It. 1 sav It can't be good for hint. He eating them again. 18 19 21 22 23 says it won't hurt him. v DEAR READER The TH E BORN LOSER by Ar* Sansom He's 21 years old and in problem that occurred regarding shellfish was a pretty good shape. But he PERHAPS HOU ARE IT 5H0ULWT BE TDO MM6000 F a LOW, I HAVE BEEW A method of analysis used to has complained of a little 32 USING THE WRONG MUCH LONGER (SIR. evaluate the cholesterol bit of blood In his stools WAITIH& PMIEHTL1/ FOR 4 5 & and fat content. So oysters I'm very worried. MIHUT65 FOR W BROCK TROUTt j i r B A tT l 35 DEAR READER - Sur­ were said to be high in ch o lesterol but new er prisingly many healthy methods have shown that people can tolerate very many shellfish (but not all) hot. spicy food without are really low-fat. low- any problem. Perhaps that cholesterol foods. Oysters Is because the digestive actually contain only 58 system produces some milligrams of cholesterol pretty powerful chemicals In 3 ounces (100 of Its own to accomplish grams) of the raw edible digestion. If using hot spices docs portion. That Is lower than not cause him to have you will find In most red A R CH IE by Bob Montana m eats and pou ltry or s y m p t o m s , t h e n I YOU'VE BEEN WORKING CLOSE YOUR EYES Y r THERE A R E NO wouldn't worry about It. many fish. TOO HARP. SIR ' WHY LEAN BACK. LISTEN I I FEPERAL GUIDELINES But If he does in fact Oysters also are only 1.8 I'M GETTING SICK AN P P O N T YOU TAKE A FEW TO SOME SOFT /C A N 'l . FOR THAT." _ percent fat by weight and have some blood In his TIRED OF ALL THESE MINUTES OFF... _____^ MUSIC AN P MISS that translates Into 24.9 s to o ls , r e g a r d le s s o f GOVERNMENTAL REGUlA RELAX.' J \ PHLiPS.. percent of their calories as whether he uses Tabasco TIONS ANP REP TAPE.' fat. which is considered a sauce or not. he must have u medical examination. low-fat food. Also, they do not contain Blood could mean hemor­ a lot of sodium. There arc rhoids. which might not br only 75 mtlllgnuns of so­ alarming. but It can also YOUR BIRTHDAY made a mistake In the dium In 3 ounces of mean a cancer, even In OCTOBER 13, 1083 PaM- “ doc9n*‘ necessarily raw o y s te r s . But r e ­ young people. Or It can be More travel for pleasur- follow you'll repeat It tomember the sauce which from Irritation of the colon able purposes Is likely this daY- ' ctl 'J1*3 ^car maY many people use may as you might see with coming year. Contacts you Prcvcnt you from trying, contain loads and loads of ulcerative colitis or any make on your sojourns PISCES (Feb. 20-Marrh sodium. So it may be lire number o f disorders that EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider will prove helpful In other 20) Self-deception could be sauce you need to avoid should not be Ignored. areas of your life. detral to you In business rather than the oysters. _____ . „ „ _ situations today. Don’t kid SXNJD5 LIKE A £HAk)GE I have Included the LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. yourself that you’re dealIIJ MAUAGEMEJJT ID WE 23) In situations where jng frorn strength where n e w e r v a l u e s f o r you have charge over youarcnot. ch olesterol and fat In Others, don't t * b?9vy A„ HI shellfish and common fish handed or throw your ln" ~ r ® (March 2 1 April In T h e H ealth L e tte r w eigh t around today. *9) Seek placid compaStepping on toes will make n,ons today, rather than enemies. Libra predictions domineering types. You 11 for the year ahead are now n° l * * **** niood to have ready. Romance, career, olhem do thinking for you luck, earnings, iruvel and or tell you what to do. W eet's heart overcall is u w much more alscusscd. TAURUS (April 20-May gave North a tough pro­ Send $1 «o Astro-Graph. 2 0 ) G u a r d a g a i n s t blem at Ills second turn to Box 489. Radio City Sla- t e n d e n c ie s to d a y to bid. He didn't like the idea tlon. N.Y. 1001J. Send an magn|fy the magnitude of by Hargreaves & Sellers o f p la y in g n o -tru m p MR. M EN AND LIT T LE MISS additional $2 for the NEW your tasks. If you believe against a heart lead and Astro-Graph Matchmaker them to be difficult, they finally raised Ills partner's wheel and booklet. Re- will h** LIK E EVERYTH IN G ELSE four-card spade suit. Need­ O N THE ONE HAND, IN LIF E . J O G G IN G H AS GEMINI (May 21-June less to say. South com ♦ lots +97 YOU K EEP F fT / r ITS P R O S A N D C O N S / tlnued to game. 2old risky ventures today, SOUTH especially those of a finan­ West made the helpful ♦ AJ8J cial nature. Gambles (hat lead of the diamond aoc ▼ 104 and continued with thr ♦ 00 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. look good on the surface trey. ♦ A K J 42 22) Your're not the type io may lack real substance. South studied dummy be easily Intimidated, bul Vulnerable: Both CANCER (June 21-July for some time. His whole today you could be de­ 22) Steering a middle Dealer South problem was the play of feated by your own nega­ course enhances your ef­ Wot Norik Eait the the time. tive thoughts. Seek sun­ fectiveness in dealing with How about a 4 2 bicak? shine. not shadows. otheday. If you take a Give West four to tiff strong position, they may queen and the contract S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov be forced to do likewise. was not going to come 23-Dec. 21) Your Industri­ BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl ous Intentions will go by home. Give East that same LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) holdin g and a finesse the boardsy if you become Kind words and gentle X ALWAYS THOUGHT would make things cosy, Involved with friends who suggestions arc musts in IT WAS 66SUNDHEIT. Opening lead: +A but finally South saw that entice you Into frivolous dealing with subordinates he cou ld handle that activities. today. Look for ways to By Oswald Jacoby holding anywuy. praise, not to haze. If you C A P R I C O R N (D e c . and James Jacoby Now he led a spade to want good results. 22-Jan. 19) If you hope to T h e b id d in g In the his ace and a second one VIRGO (Al'g. 23-Sept. special Cavendish rubber back to dummy's king make your mark In the world today, chances are 22) Your prudence In fi­ bridge game Is sort of with every Intention of you'll have to do it on your nancial matters could des­ catch as catch can. One leading a third spade from own. Persons with clout ert you today. There's a thing ubout II Is that when dummy If the queen failed chance you'll be wasteful a pair gets to one trick aren't apt list you. to drop. It did drop and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- or extravagant when you below (he game, the gumc now South had his 10 Fcb. 19) Just because you shouldn't. is going to be bid. tricks, game and rubber. HOROSCOPE i / W WIN AT BRIDGE F R A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves G A R F IE L D HEV/ ARLENE. LOOK AT THIS - L A lt t Y , X ’v e gEEN ■ SO WHAT? L 00KIN 6 Fb fiw A flp T ° JU ST WHAT POES IT TAKE S l TO IMPRESS V O 0 ,L A P V ? J 1 A S SOON A5 SHE REGAINS , CONSCIOUSNESS, I'LL CHALLENGE THE HEART PART ] _ ) MV HEAP AS WELL A_ MV HEART r rt, WHEN M Y MEMoffY 'vJ iT A P T S TO 6 0 . f$ ts Tm a v e j T U M B LE W E E D S / KNOWOF ANY ' (SCANDALS FOR MY V GOSSIP COLUMN, \ POCTOR!? < io -a by Leonard Starr by T. K. Ryan N EIGHPO KING... CANTSTOPTOTALK/ > MISS HAMHOCKER.. GOT AN OLITPRFAKOF , GERMAN MEASLES j \ INHOGTOWNI y i VILLAGE...TAKES..ON ) . ... INTERNATIONAL..) S ..FLAVOR-. I -ER-MARIA DOE SEEM 70 BE AT HOME, OFFICERSHE PROBABLY WENT SHOPPING U I'D BETTER LOOK THROUGH THE REST OF THE HOUSE TO M6Kc • SURE, MISS PCfiSE. OH, GOLLY/1 HSH / m T * SHE COULP HUH GOIfT FASTER., J Off?/ COYOTEf / T S I M SHE* RUNfftM «J £— — i AWAY?fIHHEfl l) PATROL! 7HBYHB COHWT/OH?! U a ft e r — M l t �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. W ednesday, Oct, it , 19S)—9B TONIGHT'S TV ■M d n eso a y EVENING ( D O NEW S d l (3S) B J / LO BO CD (10) M A C N E iL / LE H R E R NEW SH O UR (0(1) O N E DAY A T A TIME • 6:05 ( D LITTLE H O USE O N THE PRAI- A B C N EW S n ai ir e “ (35)i ALICE ( D (l)O O O O TIMES 7:00 O ® P E O P L E 'S CO URT lli O P M M A G AZIN E A deer toundup m New Zealand using heli­ copters; a look at how Natalie W ood's last movie, "Brainstorm ." was completed, Including exclusive loot age of har last interview m fj j o k e r 's w ttn i l l (35) THE JE F F E R S O N S 60(10) MEETING O f MINOS Steve A*en continues hi* discus sir i of i population control, free enterprise It, w illi Margaret Sanger. Mahatma G andhi and Adam Smith. (Pari 3) CD (I) RO W AN S M A R T IN 'S LAUQH-4N 7:05 32 CAROL FRI ENOS BURNETT ANO 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONKJIIT Anne Bailee H making a come­ back In a new TV Me let ' 5 ) 0 W H EEL OF FO RTUNE 1 O FAM ILY FEUO (It (35)B A R N E Y MILLER T K T A C DOUGH 7:35 8 2 0 0 0 0 NEW S an become* a limousine d ilver and unwittingly make* hhnsalt the H r gel of hoodlum* (Q) (35) QUINCY O (2) FAM ILY TIES Mallory * boy­ friend Je lt (John D ukakli) decide* to leave college In order to be ciot- 8:00 O ® R E A L P E O P L E S k ip 8 i* p h e n to n 't trip via eip re** courier; a La* Vega* arm-wrestling c o n ie il. cal* and dog* thal help the elderly, la te ly law* that are alienedly h a ffn M . 4 ) O WHIZ KIDS Richie learn* that hi* pen pal. a p riton Inmate (DwicJ Ackroyd). ha* designed a video gam* a t perl o l an escape pUn (S O W O R LD SER IES Gam e 2 from AL champion'* city) (IT! (35) HAWAII riV E -0 ( 0 (10) CH ARLIE MUFFIN British Agent Charlie Muffin attempt* lo persuade a K G B head lo defect CD(8) MOVIE 3:00 Cable Ch 10:00 O ® CANDID CAM ER A: NOW A N D THEN Allen Funt and Ang>* Dickinson Introduce turn cup* from the (Settle TV series that show people caught In the act of being themsetve* "(R ) <!I Ml iwocpcnoEHT NETWORK NEW S ED (10) N EVER TURN BACK: THE LIFE O F FANNIE LO U H A M E R The struggle* o l Fannie Lou Hamer, during the hot summer In the I960* when the M ississippi d v ll rights movement was In full swing, are dramatized. CD (8) K O JA K Independent O rla n d o I C B S l O r.e n d a Independent M e lb o u rn e ( N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O rla n d e O rla n d o P u b lic B ro a d c a t lin g System 0 ® THE FA C T S O f LIFE J o U S j lor a wealthy young man (Peter Nel­ son I and Irles lo oiler her streetwise 12:00 ® MIDDAY O C A R O LE N ELSO N AT NOON O NEW S (35) BEWITCHED (10) MEETING O F MINDS (MON) (10) M A STER PIECE THEATRE ® (N * ) MISTER R O G ER S (R) 10) EVENING AT P O P S (WEO) 10) NO VA (THU) (10) N ATU R E (TO) (JS)P O PE Y E 0 ( 1 0 ) MISTER R O G ER S (R) 10:05 12:30 0:00 0 ® Of F F R E NT 8T R O K E S (Ft) (?) J ) DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE (11) (35) OREAT S P A C E CO AST ER ® (10| S E S A M E STREET (ft) n n n nBODY n m oBUDOtES iin n ic a ( Bw (8) ^Y 10:30 93)5 31 (35) BOB NEWMART 32 m o v ie 9:30 O ® LA V ERN E k SHIRLEY C COMPANY (35) I LO VE LU CY (S) H EALTH FIELD (1L (35) BENN Y HILL i d (io ) A l f r e d h i t c h c o c k p r e ­ 8 sents QD (I) TWILIGHT ZONE 10:00 n ( D LO VE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAGAZINE m j (35) FAMILY ED (10) ELECTRIC C O M P A N Y (R) (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) CD (10) MISTER R O G ER S TALKS WITH PAR EN T S ABO UT DISCI­ PLINE (WED) CD ( 1 ) 0 0 0 C O U P LE ® 0 MOVIE Sunset Lim ousine" (Premiere) John Rilter, Susan Dey. A ccu se d by his g irlfrien d of irre s p o n s ib ly , a wcuid-be comedi- 10:30 ® S A L E OF THE CEN TU R Y (10) U N TAM ED W ORLD (() C LA SS IC COUNTRY § 11:35 CD P 12 :0 0 ® C 3 P C U C E STO RY A rookie cop te u to n Davis) goes undercover lo Investigate a ma)cf drug ring. (R) 3 1 (35) PINK PANTH ER Q 0 D AYS O F O UR LIVES m O A L L M Y CHILDREN fl t (35) AHOY GRIFFITH ED (101 THE EMIORANT SA G A (MON-WEO) f f i (10) a IK NOV, H W AR (THU) (D (10) a O R iO A H O M E GROW N (FRft 1.05 1:30 ® O A 8 THE W ORLD TURNS iff! (35) DICK V AN DYKE ( D (10) THIS O LD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 2) 12:45 ® Q A L L IN THE FAMILY ta i 3 2 (35) 8T R EE T 8 O F BAN FRAN - 1:10 d ) Q MOVIE. "The Sow ary M an" C a rrla 1:15 QD O MOVIE "R ebel Without A Ceuse" (1955) Jam es Dean, Natalie Wood 3 1 M O V E "E ach Dawn I Die" (1939) Jam es Cagney. Oeorge Raft 2:30 B ® EN T E R T AM M E N T TOW GHT Gene Barry talks about hia hit Broadway musical 3 ) O C B S N EW S NiQHTW ATCH 3.-00 N B C NEW S OVERNIGHT 3:10 Seeing Sim on C h e ry l M c M a n n is guest sta rs as a sightless w itness to a m u rd er who becom es ro m a n tic a lly entangled w ith R ic k Sim on (series co-star G e ra ld M c R a n e y ) on Simon & Simon T hu rsd a y at V p.m . on C B S . O ® MOVIE "The Fat M an119511 Juke London. Rock Hudson ® N B C NEWS OVERNIGHT FAMILY DAY SPECIAL O (J) D R EAM HO USE m O LO V IN O dj) (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEW S CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 5:50 8 2 W O RLD AT LARG E (THU) Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 6:00 O ® aO R JD A'S WATCHING Nwy.irat annat A l l SHOWS 9 1Z U SR C NEWS AT 8UNRS95 | l O C B S EARLY MORNING N EW S (TUE-FRf) 0 A B C NEWS THIS MORNING (15) INSPECTOR G AD G ET (I) MORNING STRETCH 2 S SMOKEY and the BANDIT PART J 3 p ieces o l golden brown Fam ous Recipe Fned Chicken, m ashed potatoes and gravy, cream y cole slaw and two !resh, hof biscuits 8:45 O N EW S (10) A J A W EATHER M R .^ O /V \ 7:00 B ® TOOAY (FI O C B S MORNING NEW S m O OOOO M O R M N Q AM ERICA © (35) TOM ANO JE R R Y CD (10) TO UFE) 3 2 FUNTIME ( D O ) NEW ZOO REVUE 'amousTgecwe. You Make Os Famous! WASHINGTON (UPI) btegt W*4, Frt, Sal A Sen. srli Clot* i t 11 3 2 (35) WOOOY W O O O PECKER CD(10)S€8AM E 8 T R E E T (R )Q ( B (8) SPIDER-WAN ^ "Som eone has lo let broadcasters know ihut they can't get away with turning children's televi­ sion into the big sell." Ms. Charren said. (39) B U G S B U N N Y FRIENDS ( I (I) JIM BAKKER ANO TIP TOP...HOM E OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT 63)5 3 2 BEWITCHED SHOUlDCS USD* CHOICE BEEF BONELESS S r® -" ' CHUCK ROAST 4:20 ch itterlin g s . * 3 2 MOVIE - Her Kind Of M an" 11946) Dane Clark. Jams Paige G e n e ra l Electric THURSDAY Weathertron Central Air Conditioning System ia e M | f PLUMBING A r V a r f HEATING INC 53)0 1007 Sanford Ave. Sanford LEAN & MEATY 6 .9 9 I UK™ , PORK S ' SPARE RIBSj wings 5 us. wuf A P h . 122-4542 O ® N EW S (TUE-FRO C A S S E LB E R R Y 4) N. Hwy. 17-92 S1I-0IS) 8:00 32 N BC H EW S OVERNIGHT ® O MOVIE "Beg. Borrow Or Steel" (1973) Mika Connor*. Kan) M cCord ■ at 10:30 A M A SANFORD ISOS French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) 323-1650 7^ 5 3 2 1DREAM O F JE A N N E 4:00 Cartoons Turned Info 'Big Sell ® O M ’ A * S * ll m o NEWS ED (10) O CEAN U S (MON) GD (10) UNDERSTANDING H UM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ED (10) FO CU S ON SOCIETY (WEO) ED (10) EARTH, S E A ANO SK Y 2:30 f f l (10) A JJ. WEATHER 2:20 ® O 3 2 8TAR CAO E 6:30 12:30 O ® LAT E NtOHT WITH DAVfO LETTEHM AN Uuaal. columnist Art Buchwakt O ® (10) EARTH. S E A ANO SK Y LO (10) ART O F BEING H UM AN 0 ® AN O THER W ORLD O O NE U F E TO LIVE (11(35) O O M E R PY LE ED (10? N EVER TURN BACK: THE U F E OF FANNIE L O U H A U E R 12:05 H o llim a n , 5:00 n 0 '- ? v r b o a t Y O th R E E -S c o m p a n y m O N EW BCO PE 11(35) CH IPS PATRO L ED (lO )O CEAN U S(M O N ) ED (10) UNDERSTANDING H UM AN BEHAVIOR (TUE) ED (10) FO CU S O N SOCIETY 3 1 MOVIE 11:30 5:30 O 3 2 MOVIE "Tha Assassination Bureau" (1969) Oliver Reed. Diana (1979) E a rl Snodgrass. 4:35 0 2 THE BRAO Y BUN CH 3 2 THE C A T IIN 8 HJ>W ORLO AT LARG E (TUE) 11:45 A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE 8 ( D O CAPITO L llj) (35) I D R EAM O F JEANNIE EU (to) FREN CH CH EF (WED) CD (10) M AO IC O F a O R A L PAINT­ ING (FRTI 5 2 W ORLO AT LARG E (MON) 3 2 I T 8 Y O U R BUSINESS (MON) 3 2 CATH OLIC M A S S (TUE) 32THECATUN8 4:05 ( Q THE M UN STERS (10) MAOIC O F DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ) ( » BO NAN ZA 0 ® W HEEL O F FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 THE PRICE IS RfQHT ( D O DENSON (R) dB (35) 0 0 0 0 DAY ORLANOO ED (10) MAOIC O F OIL PAINTING 0 ) 1 0 HIGH C H A P A R R A L 5:15 11:30 O ® 8 E A R C H FO R TOM ORROW (Y) O THE YO UN G AN O THE R E ST LE SS 0 R Y A N 'S H O PE (35) B E V E R LY HILI BILLIES CD 11:00 O 0 TOtaOHT Host: Johnny Carson. Quests: Charles Gredin. Roberta Flack, Peabo Bryson IJ' O W K R P IN CINCINNATI (H. (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT CD(•) H O U SE C A L L S 0 ® FAN TASY B c A N O ® O B REAK AW AY ( D O m e r v o r »t i n J p (35) SU PERFRfEN DS CD i 10) SE S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) n 5 ) (6) MOVIE 12:05 8:35 on, cewe on, mv (.erroveps c a n t Be THAT BAb. ^ 3:35 ira TWF Ft ISITSTOsrcn 3 1 PER R Y M ASO N 3 2 1LOVE LUCY 32 NEWS 3 2 MOVIE "G oodbye, Cokim bus" (1966) R ic h a rd Ban)am ln, A ll MacOraw A young man vacation­ ing with tha family uf a wealthy bunu v ssm in na* a sacrel love a ll air with tha tycoon's daughter. AFTERN OON in a d d itio n to the c h a n n els liste d , c a b le v itio n su b s c rib e rs m t y tune in to ind ep end ent c h f nnel <«. St P e te rs b u rg , by tu nin g to ch a n n el I j tu n in g to channe* 11, w h ic h c a r r ie s sp o rts an d the C h ris tia n by Larry Wright S 82 TEXAS I A B C ) O rla n d o KIT W C A R L Y L E G IL U O A ff 8 ISLAND OUtOCNQ LIGHT O G EN ER AL HOSPITAL f35) THE FlIW T S T O N tS (10) PO ST SCR IPT S c I TURKEY iup_ 7 B I le g s .. ' GROUND BEEF CATFISH **1*48 W W T A C I FRESH LARG E aORiOA ntCMIUM CHICKEN WHITE EGGS” "1 ASSORTED LEG QUARTERS p0HK C R O P S * * 1 - 0 0 GENERIC E m m i1 PAPER iw n m TOWELS a a ! GENERIC g e n e r ic BATHROOM LAUNDRY DETERGENT TISSUE SAVINGS ON DELMONTE n o t iu « t TOMATOES t^ JJ S f f lH Delmoiite Peas, Whole Kernel or Cream Style Com, French Style or Cut Crean Beans and Spinach 3 ^ V MIX Of! MATCH 303 CANS IN IU IM M W f #m ICE CKXM .uf 1 .5 9 ■ BANANAS 4us.*l HERITAGE l ARMIX SUGAR ! SHORTENING roTAT0ESii, 1 .4 9 Iiff 9 9c\ i£ 99* 1100 West s3in St. Sanford SUPERM ARKET i QuotHfl ServiceI Samgsl FOOD STA M PS W ELCO M E wt w i t t y * re* RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTiTlE: fiiastooo TMU scr n. isu �tOB—Evening Herald, Sanlnic. FI. Wednesday, Oct. U , 1W3 Leqal Notice aM M N BaB i »- m Parade Invitation Sanford Jayceea Christmas Parade Chairman Larry Blair, right, discusses parade plana wi t h Jayceea President Lea Balogh. The Jayceea' annual parade will be held on Dec. 10 beginning at 10 a.m. along First Street In Sanford. The theme of the parade la M em ories o f Christm as Past. Blair encourages all interested groups to p a r t i c i p a t e . In* formation may be obtalned by writing to the Jaycees at P.O. B ox 1543, Sa nf o r d 32771. Acclaimed Black Women Feted At Metropolitan Museum of Art NEW YORK (UPI) - A former nun who became an entrepreneur and n 101-yrar old woman who fo u g h t f o r r a i l r o a d workers' rights arc among 11 a c c la im e d b la c k women set to be honored today at a gnlnJewcll Jackson ceremony at the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The women are win­ ners of the 1983 Candace (can-day-say) Aw ards, given for the second con­ secutive year by the Na­ tional Coalition of 100 Black Women to honor extraordinary ach ieve­ ment by black women. Jewell Jackson McCabe, president of the National Coalition, a group with affiliates In many states, said: "Candace was the an­ cient Ethiopian title for empress or queen. Thus. Candace Is a reminder of black female power and accomplishment. We have a history that dates back to 332 B.C." The former nun. An­ toinette Blanchl. bom In New Orleans and raised In Bogatoosa. La., now Is chalr-presldcnt of Blanchl E n t e r p r i s e s Inc., Baltimore. She won the Candace technology award for creatin g a m illion dollar high tech firm that assembles'electronic and electro-mechanical pro­ ducts. The winner of the labor award. Roslna Tucker, a lifelong labor leader from Washington. D.C.. spent the majority of her 101 years fighting for Pullman workers' rights. Ms. Mc­ Cabe said. In 1925 she helped or­ ganize the Washington C h a p t e r of the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters. For 30 years she w as s e c r e t a r y t r e a s u r e r of the Brothchood's Ladles Aux­ iliary. Ms. McCabe said the the National CoullMon pro­ vides forums nationwide where outstanding black women can work for polit­ ical and economic goals, where they can think and speak out about the needs of the 21st century. One premise of the Na­ tional Coalition Is that the civil rights movement has not met all its goals and there Is plenty o f un­ finished business to be done. "W e arc trying to make a civil rights statement by 'surfacing' blnck women who have succeeded." Ms. McCabe said. Other Candace winners honored: at a gala black-tie ceremony this week (Oct. 12) at the Metropolitan Museum of Art : • Arts. Dr. Selma Burke. 91. New Hope. Pn.. for decades has been behind many fine arts festivals In her state. She Is a pro­ digious sculptor whose 1943 profile of President Roosevelt was reproduced on the dime. • Business. Suzanne de Passe. Los Angeles, presi­ dent of Motown Produc­ tio n s In c ., w h o rose through (he ranks of the world-renow ned music c o m p a n y . S ite w a s n o m in a te d ^ fo r th e Academy Award for best screen play for L a d y S in g s t h e H lu e s . • Community Service. Dr. Mattie Cook, a found­ ing member of Malcolm K in g. H arlem C o lleg e Extension In New York City. She earned awards in edu cation , co rrectio n , dmg abuse treatment and ' economic development. • Econom ic D evelop ­ ment. Mary Shaw, presi­ dent and chief executive officer of Universal Life Insurance Co.. Memphis. Tcnn. • E du c a t i o n . AT THEIR FINGERTIPS! READ THE CLASSIFIEDS and you're guaranteed a spin around the w orld of buying and selling ...jobs and homes, choice business opportunities and som etim es just a friend... [ i Mary llatwood F ut rc II. Wauhlngtor.. D.C.. presi­ dent of the National Edu­ cation Association, the nation’s largest teachers union. • H ealth. Dr. G loria Jackson Bacon, medical d i r e c t o r of Cl i ni c Associates o f Chicago. Ltd., a medical group for low Income pa'tents. • History. Sylvlu HIM Williams, director of the National Museum of Afri­ can Art. Smithsonian In­ stitu tion . W ashington. D.C. • H u m an itarian . Dr. Mamie Phipps Clark, post­ humous award. With her husband. Dr. Kenneth Clark, she was founder of the Northslde Center for Child Development In New York City and served as Its executive director for forty years. • Letters. Etta Moicn Barnet, actress and singer who premiered the role of Bess in George Grrsliwln's P o r g y a n d H e s s on Broadway, and was the first black wonuii to slug at the Willie House. On behalf of Presidents Eisenhower. Kennedy and Jo h n so n sire made visits to Liberia, the Ivory Coast. Tunisia. Libya. Ethiopia. I g a n d a . and Th e Cameroons. CALL 322*2611 or 831-9993 E V rJIV IiV G H E R A L D i Lead Notice _ J._Lenn! Na<|po •* **- *—^ ^ * —* * -----------f N O T ir r o r p r o p o s e d A C ­ Q UISITIO N OF B A N K ASS E T S A N D A S S U M P T IO N O F L IA B IL IT IE S N olle* Ii hereby given lh a l lh* F irst F id e lity Savings and Loan Association, W inter P ark, F lorida, has mad* application lo th# Federal D e p o sit In su ra n c e C o rp o ra tio n , W ashington. D C . 2047*. for Its written consent lo acqulr* Its* a.(« ls ot and assum* llb ltlly lo pay deposits In th* W eklva Branch ef Flagship Dank ot 5«mlnol«, Sanford, F lo rid * ! th* T uscaw llla Branch ot Flag ship Bank of Sominot*. Sanford. F lorida: and (he Coralwood M a ll t-.anch of Sun Bank/ Southwest. N A., Cap* Coral. F lo rid a II Is contemplated that a ll of lh* offlc*s of th* abov* named banks w ill continue to b* operated This notice Is published pursuant lo Section lif e ) of th* Federal Deposit Insurance A rt Any person wishing lo comment on this application m ay III* his/ her comments In w ritin g with th* Rtgional D irector of lh* Federal Depos It Insurance Corporation a l Its R* gtonal Office. 733 Peachtree S t . N .E ., suit* 3400. Atlanta. Georgia 10043 If any person Je s irts to protest th* granting of this application, he/ she has a r Ight to do so if he/ she files a written notice of h is ' Her Intent w ith the R e g io n a l D ire c to r by October 3*. iv*J Th* nonconlioentlal porltons of th* application are on file In th* Regional O ffice as part ot the p ublic M * m aintained by th* Cor porallon This file Is availab le for p u b lic Inspection d uring regularbusiness hours. October II. 1WJ F I R S T F I D E L I T Y SAV IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N 915 South Orlando Avenue W inter Park. Florida 37/1* F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E 300 West F irs ! Street Sanforc F lo r id a 33771 SU N B A N K / SO U TH W EST, N A U I3 Cap* Coral P arkw ay Cap* Coral. F lo rid a 33*04 P ublish September 14, 31. 31 & O ctobers. 13.14. Itt3 D ELS* IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T . E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIR 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 C A S E NO 63-1114-CA OV-E D O R IS G R IV E R S . Plaintiff vs. P E G A S n IN T E R N A T IO N A L . INC., a F lo rid a corporation. Defendant. N O T IC E O F P U B L IC SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Sum m ary F in a l Judg men I rendered on lh# *th day ot October. A O . 1*13. In that certain causa pending In lh* above styled Court wherein O O R IS G R IV E R S Is P ie ln tllf. and P E G A S O IN T E R N A T IO N A L . INC., a rU irW * cu.pu.« Hon, Is Defendant, the undersigned C le r k o l the C ir c u it C o u rt o l Seminole County. F lorida, w ill at 11:00 o'clock A M on lh* 3rd day of November, A.D . 1*13. offer for sal* end sell to the highest and best bidder lor casn. *1 th* (W esl) front door o l th* Courthouse o l Seminole County. F lorida, In Sanlo-d F lorida , lh* following described property lying and being in Sem lnnU County, F lorid*, lo w il: Th* North 461 feel o l lh* MW 1 *1 the SW 'A o l Section U . Tow-ishlp 1* South. Range 3t East. Seminole County, Florid*. Lyin g West o l Stale Road a l l Th* South 4*S (eel o l the North *33 tool ot th* NW to c l th* SW to of Section 34, Township I* South, Rang* 31 East. Seminole County. Florida Lyin g West of State Road 413. The NW U ot the SW <4 of Section 34, Township I* South. Range 31 East. Seminole County, Florid a ; Less the North *?0 feel thereof Lying West ot State Rood 41}. Said sa>* is to be made to satisfy th* term s o l said Sum m ary F in a l Judgment. Dated October a. 1*13 n R T H U K H B E C K W I T H ,J R . C le rk ot C irc u it Court Seminole County. F lo rid a B y Catherine M Evans Deputy Clerk Thornes A Spetr Ot Speer 1 Speer. P A. p O Boa 1304 Sanlord. F lo rid * 33771 P ublish October 13. It. 1*13 O E M 73 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E S T A T E O F F L O R ID A . IN A N D FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . C IV IL ACTIO N C A S E NO. 43-1441-CA Ot-E F R E E D O M S A V IN G S A N D LO A N ASSO CIATIO N . P la ln llll, vi. D A V ID A D IN G E S S .e te l.. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N o tic e Is he reb y g iv e n that, pursuant to a F in a l Judg m en' ol Foreclosure entered In lh* ib o v * slyie d cause. :n the C irc u it Court ol Seminole County. F lo rid a . I w ill sail lh# property situate In Seminole County, Flo rid a described a t: That certain condom inium parcel known a t U nit No. IJVB and an undivided 1/3*1 Interest In th* land, com m on e le m en ts and com m on expenses appurtenant to said unit, alt In accordance with end subject to th* covenants, conditions, restric Hons, term s and other provisions ol that D eclaration o l Condom inium ol SP R IN G W O O O V I L L A G E , a Con ctomliilum. as recorded In O fficial Records Book 1331. pag* KM*. Pub lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida *1 public sal*, to the highest end b eti bidder, for cash, ef th* front door of th* Serr.ir.ok County Courthouse, at Sanlord. F lorida , at If 00 A M . on November 4 ,Ito l W l I N E SS m y hand and seel ol this court on October 10.1*13 A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR . C L E R K C IR C U IT C O U R T By: Catherine.A. Even* Doputy Clerk P ublish October H a n d If. Ito l OEM-73 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby given that I *m e n g sg e d In b u sin e ss at *11 N H ig h w a y 17 *3. C a s s e lb e r r y . Seminole County, F lo rid a under the fictitious name of T H E A Q U A R IU M 1 F O U N T A IN SHOP, a rd that I Intend to register said re m a w ilh the C le rk ot th* C irc u it Court. Seminole County. F lo rid a in accordance with Its* provisions ol the F ictitio u s Nam* S ta tu te s, to W it: S e ctio n ,141 0* F lo rid a Statutes 1*17. . /*/ E . E Burk* P u b lish October 1.13. K.3A. m i D E M 31 United Wfasi — ii NfiTICC O F P 'J S L t C H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y TH E C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D . F L O R ID A T H A T lh* Longwood C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on October 17, 1*13 to consider r. Conditional Us* Request to operate a nursing and convales cent fa c ility and a Conditional Us* Request lo construct a fa cility that exceeds th* 31 fool height lim itation on the following legally described property P a rt ot T ra d * t and 3. R F P L A T O F T R A C T S I. 7, 10. II and SO U TH H A L F O F 14 L E S S P '.O C K •H' O F T R A C T 10. S A N L A N D O S P R IN G S according to the plat (hereof as recorded in P la t Book 7. Pege I. P u b lic Records o l Seminole County. F lo rid a together with a part o l the 32 loot street adjacent on the north, a ll In Section t. Township 31 South, Range 3* East, Seminole County, and being more p a rticu la rly described as follows: Commence at the North '« corner o l said Section I,- thence East along lh* North line thereof for 1I1.*0 teel to th* Point of Beginning; thence continue East for 7100 feet; thence South for 300 00 feet; thence East for 4*0 70 te jf to the E ast line of lh* West. 14140 feet of said Tract I: thcnc* S 00*01'}*' 'W along said East lin e.fo r 303 32 f#*t. Ihcuce E a sl for 34131 feet lo the West line ol the East 1*4 1 leet o l said T ract 1; thence SO O -U'41'W . jlo n g said West line lor 004 13 leet; thence S 51*33'07"W tor 30113 feet; thence N 73* 10 03"W. tor 110 30 feet; thence N 70-42 16' W tor 113.13 feel; thane* N S4aJ i ’ l2 "W. lor 341.17 feet thence North lor t l 1* tret to a point 104 *0 leet East and 403 40 leet South of th* North to cornyr o l Section 1; thence E est lor 4117 leet. thence N 14*}*'00'E tor 130 *3 leet thence N 43-30 00 W tor 341* le ft thence North tor 44**1 teat to th* Point o l Beginning P a rt ol T r a d 3. R E P L A T OF T R A C T S I, 2. 7, 10. II and SOUTH H A L F O F 14 L E S S B L O C K 'H ' O F T R A C T 10. S A N L A N D O SP R IN G S, according to th* plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 7. Pag* I. Pub lic Records. Semmoi* County. F lorida; together w ith a part ot the 31 toot street adjacent on the North, all In Section I. Township 31 South. Range 3* E a sl. Seminole County, and being more p a rticu la rly described as follows: Commence *1 th* North to corner o l said Saction t. thence East along th* Nurth line thereof for 111*0 feel: thence South for 300 00 leet to th* Point of Beginning; thence continue S o u th fo r 34*.*1 fe e t; fh en c* N 43-30'00-W fur 41.01 teel to a point on a curve concave Northw esterly, a rad ial line to said point bearing S 47-M'OO "E .i thence Southwesterly along th* arc o l said c u rw . having a radius o l 10 00 leet and a central angle ot 42*10'00" for 37.09 feet to a point 104 *0 feel East and 41110 feet South of the Nurth to corner ot Section thence N orthw esterly along th* continuation of th* Iasi described curve, having a radius of 10 00 feel and a central angle ol 11-00 00". for 4100 feel, thence SU -0 0 '0 0 "W for 141 *4 leet. thence N 44*04 12' W. for 134 44 feel; thence N 34*l* » W. tor 201 0* leet. thence East along # line 731 00 feet South of •n* north l:no of Section 2 for 340 W feet to a point o il «o feet Eest and 22100 feet South ot th* North <4 corner ot Section 1; thence North tor 7100 feel; thence E esf for 100 00 feet to th* Point of Beginning Being mo-e generally described *s lh* 14 413 V4canl acres lying south of SR 434, north ot Island Laka, and easl of P a lm Springs Dr Iv*. A P u b lic H earing w ill h r hFld on Monday. October 17. 1*t3 at / 30 P M In the- Ln-igvood C ity H all. 171 West Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, or as noon thereafter a t possible At •his mewling a ll Interested parties m ay appear to be heard with respect to Conditional Us* Requests. This herrin g m ay fce continued Irom lim e to tim e until tln al action I* taken by the C ity Com m ission A copy ol th* Conditional Us* Request Is on III* with the C ity Clerk and m ay be Inspected by th* publ'c A taped rccor-J of *h>s m eeting Is mad* by Hie C ity ot Longwood tor Its U/nvenienc* This record m ay not constitute »n adequate record tor th* purposes of appeal Irom a decision made by th* C ity Comrn'sslon with respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is m ainte'ned lor appall*-* puiposet I i advised to m ek* th* necesary ar­ rangements tor their own rip e n s* Deled this September 73. Itol. O .L. Terry. C ity Clerk C ity o'Longw ood. F lo rid a Publish October 2.12. IW3 D E M 3* l O IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IH O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION Fll# Num ber 41-331 C P IN R E ; E S T A T E O F JO H N A ST R A IN . Deceased N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration of th* estate of JO H N A S T R A IN , deceased F ile No 13133 CP. Is pending In lh* C ircu it Court for Seminole County. F lo r id * . P ro b a te O lv ls io n . the address o l which Is P O Draw er C, Sanlord. F lo rid a 33771. Th* names and addresses of the personal repr* sentatlv* and the personal re p rt sw nlellve's attorney er e -*1 forth below. A ll interested persons are required to III* w ith this court. W ITH IN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F TH IS N O T IC E (t) a ll cla im s against th* estate end (21 any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was melted that challenges th* valid ity of th* w ilt, th* qualifications of th* personal repeeaewtanyw. venue. Cf jurisdiction of the court. A L L C L A IM S A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO f IL C O W I L L S E F G S E V E R -B A M R E O . P u b lica tio n o l this N olle* has begun on October 17th. 1*13. Personal Representative G O RD O N A S T R A IN 1434 G eym ar D rive Orlando. F lo rid a 33111 Attorney lor Personal R r p re v e n ta tiv e ! B R U C E M W IG l E . III. E SQ . Ol G U R N E Y 4. H A N D L E Y . P.A P O Box 1773 303 N. M agnolia Av# Orlando. F lo rid a 33*03 Telephone: (MSI *43 *100 P ublish October 17,1 * ,l* tl D E M 44 Fictiliew s Nam# Notice is hereby given l l u l I am engaged m business at 1441 Semoran B lv d . C a s s e lb e r r y . F L 37707. Seminole County. F lo rid a under lh* fictitious n*m **ol H O L ID A Y F IT ­ N E SS A N D A E R O B IC S A N D H O LI D A Y F I I N E S S A N D A E R O B IC S C E N T E R S , and that I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk ol lh* C irc u it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance with lh* pro visions ot Iti* Fictitiou s Nam e Stot utws. loW II: Section 1410* F lo rid a Statutes l*W Monday Fitness and Aerobics. Inc / S / H E B r o m le t l.V P P ublish September 3* A October 1. 12. •». Iff) D E L I lf ,. — i N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y T H E C lf Y OF LO NG W O O D , F L O R ID A that lh* Longwood C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic H earing on October 17, 1*43 lo consider a Conditional U -e Re quested by H C A Health Services ol F lorida. Inc.. South Seminole M e d i­ cal Cer.ter. to erect a 160 loot transm lss'on .< car on th* following legally described property. P a rc e l B From the SE corn* - ol •he SW to o l the SE to ol Sec 31. Township ?0 South. Range M E asl. S e m in o le C o un ty, F la . c u n N 00*09'S»"W. along lh* E a tr .Via ol said SW to. a distance o l 10 41 (eel. Ihenc* run S l**21*ll''W . along lh# N ortherly Right o l Way line o l St*‘ e Road 431. a distance ot ? » 00 leet tor a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , (hence continue S. lt-71'13 "W. along said Right of Way line. 473 *3 teet to the P o in t ot C u rv atu re ot a curve concave Northerly and having a radius ol IU19.I4 teel. thence run W esterly, along lh* arc o l said curve and along said Right of Way lln*. 233 01 (eel through a central angle ol 01-0*’l} '' lo lh* Point ot Tengency. Ihenc* run N. I*-74'I7"W . 7*01 feet to a point on th* East lln* of the West 1103.34 feet ot th* SE to o l the SW o l said Section 31. Ihenc* run N 00’ I7'4I"W.. along said East lln* of •he West 1103 34 feet, a distance ol 744 37 teel to a point on th* South Right o l W ay lln* o l Longwood P a lm Springs Road, thence run N l * * 2 0 ' 0 0 ' ' E a l o n g s a id South Right ol Way lln*. 313.37 feet, thence run N. I7-I» '4I"E .. continuing along said South Right o l Way lln*. l i t *3 leet, Ihenc* run S 00-34'07"E.. 771 43 leet loth* PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G P A R C E L C: From th* Southeast Corner ot th* SW '« ot th* SE to ol Section I t, Township 30 South. Rang* X East. Seminole County. F lorida, run N 40-00 19"W . along the East lln* o l said SW to, a distance o l 3*4 42 feet for a P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G ; thence run S t*-21'13 "W . 743 34 leet, thence run N 00-34'07"W 433 43 teel to a point on th* South Right o l Way lln* o l Longwood — P a lm Springs nuw l, l i i t n i t run rv. e r-iv 41 t , along th* said Right o l Way tin*. 747.41 leet. Ihenc* run S 00*00'!*"E.. 471 07 te e l lo the P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G P A R C E L D Frdm lh* Southeast Corner o l lh* SW to o l th* SE to ol Section 21. Township 30 South. Rang* M E a sl. Seminole County. F lorida, run N OOtoO i r W . along th* East lln* of said SW to a distance ol 3*4 42 feet, thence run S 4*-2J'i3 "W . 34 00 leet lor a P O IN T O F B G IN N IN G . Ihenc* continue S. 4**2113 "W . 7J3 34 leet. thence run 5 00-34'07 "E.. 344 00 feel lo lh* north Right ot Way line ol State Road 434. Ihenc* run N. 4**21‘ 13"E . along said Right o l Way lin e , 710.00 te a t, th e n c e r u n NOO*00*'1*” W .. 344 01 feet to th* P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . P A R C E L C . rru<n llw Southeast Corner of the SW to o l th* SE to ol Section 31. Township 30 South. Rang* M East. Seminole County. F lorida, run N 00-00‘i r ' W . along the East tin* ot said Sw to. a distance o l 44 41 feet tor * PO IN T O F B E G IN N IN G , thence continue N 0 0 -0 0 'lf'W .. MO 01 leet. thence run S 49-3113” W.. MOO leet. thence run S 00-00'lf "E . 143 01 feel lo a point on th* north Right of Way lln* of State Rood 434. thence run N. 4*-2i'13"E.. along said Right o l Way Una. 17 00 teel. thence run N 44-43*3)"E.. 7111 feet to th* P O IN T O F B E G IN N IN G . Being more generally described as th* South Seminole M edical Center sit* on SR 434. west of West Lake Street and south ol West W arren Avenue A P ublic Hearing w ill be held on Monday. October 17. 1*43 at 7:M P M . In th* Longwood C 'ty H ell. 171 W W a rre n A ven ue, Longwood. Flo rid * , or as soon thereafter as possible A t this meeting a ll interest *d parties m ay appear to be heard w ith respect to Conditional Us* Request. This hearing m ay be con tinued Irom tim e to tim e until final action Is taken by the C ity Com mission. A copy ot th* Conditional Us* Request Is on til* with the C ity Clerk and m ay be inspected by th* Public. A taped record of this meeting is mad* by the C ity of Longwood lo r its convenience This record m ay not constitute *n adequate record tor the purposes of eppeel Irom a decision mad* by the C ity Com m ission with respect to th* foregoing m atter Any person wishing to ensure lh a l an adequate record of th* proceedings Is m aintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to mek* the necessary ar rangem enls lo r their own expense. Deled this September 34.1*43 D L. Terry. C ity C lerk. C ity c l Longwood. F lo rid a P ublish October 2.17.1*43 DEM 1 N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N B Y TH E C IT Y O F LO NGW O O D . F L O R ID A that th* Longwood C ity C o m m issio n w ill hold a P u b lic H earlnq on October 17, 1*4] lo consider * Conditional Us* requested by Theresa Lehnen to operate ‘ a C o m m ercial Kennel (sm all anim al and b ird breeding) on th* following legally described properly: i.o l 14. Beywood Industrial Perk. P B 30. P G 10 Being more generally described as 11] Apple wood Drive. Beywood In d u ttrla l P e rk . Longwood. Florida A P u b lic H earing w ill be held on Monday. October 17. 1*43 at 7:M P M in th* Longwood C ity H all, 17} W arren Avenue, longwood. Florid*, or as soon thereafter as possible At this meeting, e ll Interested peril** m ay appear to be heard with respect lo Conditional U ia Request. This h e erirg m ay be continued Irom time to lim e until tinal action is taken by the C ity Com m ission A copy o l the Conditional Us* Request I* on tile w im the C ity Clerk and m ay be Inspected by the Public. A toped record dt this meeting Is made by the C ity of Longwood lor Its convenience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor the purposes o l appeal from a decision made by the C ity Com m ission with respect lo lh* loregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record o l the proceedings Is m aintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to m ek* the necessary ar range m tn ls lor lh a ir own expense Dated this September 34.1*43 D. L. T erry C ity Clerk C ity u t Looodvood. Florid * P ub lish October 7. 1*43 end October 12.1*43 DEM a F T c T r f lO U S N A M E Notice Is hereby giver, that I am engaged In business a l 4 A lg ie rs A v * . w in te r Cnrlwgs C^mlwwlw County. F lo rid a under th* Itc llllo o l name o l M IO F L O R ID A B U IL D IN G A ASS O C IA T E S , and thaf I intend to register said nam* with lh* C lerk of th* C irc u it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance w ith lh* pro visions ol th* Fictitiou s Nam e Slal utot. lo W II Section 4410* F lo rid a SU tufes 1*17. /*' W illia m P a tric k K tlie y P ublish October 5.17. If. 14.1*43 D E M 33 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 :0 0 A . M . - 5 ;3 0 P . M . M O N DAY thru FR ID A Y SATU R D AY 9 - Noon RATES ttim e S4c a lino 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times 48c a line to consecutive times 42c a line S3.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum D EA D LIN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services 71—Help Wanted BanSrupcy S7M and Chapter 13 1410 Free conference Attorney M P r ice For Appl. 477 7**7. ASSEM BLY W ORKERS L ‘ght assem bly work Irom your home. E xco lle nl Income oppor tunlly lo r housewives, etc Start Im m ediately C a ll M ag g ie e l ,1-312 *4 9 -4 4 6 4 A ls o o p e n evenings. C U R L E Y R .O O LTIE A T T O R N E Y A T LA W 101 d W 1st Street Sanford FI*. 33771 37) 4000 ASSEMBLY...... ........SHOWk 23—Lost & Found Fem ale Yorkle. oold and silver, red ro lle r answers lo M u lla n L o ti In Suntand Estates Oct 4lh C all 373 1344 Anytim e Reward LOST AM AZON PARRO T _________ C A L L 323 41 to _________ Sm all, light brown dog M ixed breed Chain training collar no tags. "H o ney". In old Idylewilde area 333 0414 Reward! 25—Special Notices Day or night position, permanent Em ployer w ill train, b en llll* and raises A A A E M P L O Y M E N T 173 1116 A V O N C H R IST M A S W O W lT START S E L U N G N O W II 321-441* or 331-3111_______ Avon Ladles. F u ll, p a ri Tim* o r* r 16 Sanlord. Washington Oaks M ld .sgy A Geneva 333 41*1, C A S H IE R S A C L E R K S F u ll A pert lim e openings Good pay scales N oexp n*< 43* 40*4 CONSTRUCTION W O RKERS Snould have Home Building expe * Fitness F a n l a s 1 1C F u n * * * Benefits Ot Tram polines * * * Sun Light Products 431*461* U M A tD S TO O R D C R U Gel Result* A le v e l! DO N ’ T D E L A Y U t-M A IO New Office now opening VORW ERK 1130 W 1st S t .___ 31—Private Instructions P la n o Lesso ns in m y Sanford home A ll levels, theory Inc. Also theory classes ottered Ph 32t 0401________________________ Tutor. Exp. reeding tpwrtehtf p s m ( a Kin dergerden thru cohfg*. A ll 0064 R e a d in g 33-Real Estate Courses BO B B A L L JR SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE L O C A L R E B A T E S 323 4114 M A S T E R C H A R G E O R VISA 55—Business Opportunities N E W . b e a u t i f u l ice cream /vendw lch shop Excellent S tn to rd lo c a tio n C e ll today ♦PH-4431 * A M W rtiO O ' I* * * * eU R O -T ILE * * * * Men needed I# learn new trade! High p re lit m argin. 33* 3133. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold * CASH F O R M O R T G A G E S * W* buy first and second mot Igoges on homes. Irom individuals, builders, brokers, end real estate companies w * also make home owner loans lor home Improv men! and b ill consolidation C all u* and 1*1 us m*k* you an offer! B a r b a r a C r g w lo r d 333 3610. II you co lle rf paym ents Irom a first or second m ortgage on property y o u s o ld , we w i l l b u y lh * mortgage you ar* now holding 744 2if» Legol Notice F ictitiou s Name Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at *40 Alberta SI.. Longwood. Sem lnol* County. Florida under lh* fictitious name ol IS L A N D L A K E G A L L E R I E S , and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk ol th* C ircu it Court. Sem lnol* County. F lo rid * In a c ­ cordance w ilh lh* provisions ol th* F ictitio u s Nam * Statute*, to W il: ftortlon 4410* F lo rid a Statutes 1*17 /* Greg N Drummond Publish September 74 A October 1, 17. I*. 1*43 D E L 117 iI T t h e C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A CASE NO 412113 CA-Of-K GRACE C L IN D B L O M . AS TRUSTEE, P la in tiff, v*. R O B E R T R J A E L V I N . e t a l. Defendants N O T IC E O F SUIT To Th* Defendants. G E R L I N E R M E L V I N , and alt others whom It m ay concern YO U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D th at a n a c tio n lo fo re c lo se * M ortgage on th* Iol lowing dew-rihwd rea l property located In Sem lnol* County. Florida Lot A 10 That p arcel of lawn i - : - j in le ctio n 10. Township 30 South. Rang* 13 Eest. Seminole County. F lo rid a described e* follows: F ro m th* Southwest corner of said Section 10. run North 640 00 feet to a point on th* centerline o l the SO toot Right ol Way o l Osceola Road; thence run East 2100 leet lo the E est Right ol Way lln* o l said Osceola Road, thence run along th* E esf Right of Way lin e o l Osceola Road. North 3174 00 teet to th* P oint ot Beginning, thence run North 307 4] feet; thcnc* leaving said Right ot Way lln* ol Osceol* Road, run E ast 1010 00 leet; thence run South 307 41 leet. thence run West 1010 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning has been tiled against you and you ar* -equired to serve * copy o l your written defenses. If any, to II on C H A K L E S c . M t i h t k , 34 W all Street, Orlando. F lo rid * 32401. A l tornay lor P la ln llll, and til* th* o rig in al with lh* Clerk ot lh* above styled Court on o r belor* November 4. 1*41. otherwise, 4 judgment m ay be entered agemst you tor the relief demanded in th* com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand and 1**1 ol said Court on this 3rd day o l October. 1*41 (SEA L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C le rk of lh* C irc u it Court By; Eleanor F B uratlo Deputy Clark P ub lish October 1.12. I*. 34 ItoJ OEM X hCvth *f(E A blest Temperery lennces Mon Thurs f IIA I M 3 M TOCMrttFrtfSi jTltgsrv Bant BuOihngi Saniya 3J1 3*40 Cooks U tilities Day-N ight F u ll p ari lim e positions A pply in person Days Inn I 4 A SI. Rd 44 __ C O U P L E lo w o rk as M a n a g e r / O p e r i t o r In I c e Cream -Sandwich Shop C e ll lor appointment. 331 4431 * A M to 13 D e llrary A M*>nl*«aot« w<Qi*u Llsc A pply e l Sheds A m erica, l l l l H w y 17 *3. Longwood E a rn E x tra Money. P a rt/T lm * F u ll/ T I m * P r e p a id L e g a l Services C a ll Den. 474 2407 ____ Experienced dish garden pollers Local C e ll 333 0*40 Thursdays only. F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S Im medlei* openings. H igh wages Some w ill train. C a ll 4 1 40*4_________ Food Concessions M anagers and w orkers M ature, experienced p r e fe rre d A p p ly F le e w o rld . Hwy. 17 to. T h u rs . F r l , S a l . »1 P M 331 17*3__________________ GENERAL OFFICE..... $114 Wk.lApxtxiaie.toelnib Vsb/ -A0. Lev > E x c e lla n l company o ile rs pro ( motion and b en llll} A A A E M P L O Y M E NT 321 1176 j Got I Course M e chan ic W a n te d .' References required Send P O « Draw er 1*11 Lake M ary, F lo ria * 33744 I Legal Notice j FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business *1 3114 Sipe* Av* . Sanlord. Semlnol* County# F lo rid * under th* fictitious name c l P E R K I N S E N T E R P R I S E , and l h a l ) Intend to register sekl nam* with thg Clerk ot lh* C irc u it Court, Semlnol* County, F lo rid a In accordance w ilt th* provisions o l Ihe Fictitiou s Nam* S la lu le s . to w n S e ctio n 441 Of F lo rid * Statutes 1*17 -s ' Georg* Cam bridge P u b lls h O c lo b e rl. 13.19.74.1*41 ; O E M 32 VI IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F THQ E IG H T E E N TH JUOICIA* CIR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L B C O U N T Y . F L O R IO A C A SE NO: C t l l 1443 0* L R A L P H P A U T R Y , J R end B E TTY A A U T R Y . H is wife, end H D , R E A L T Y . INC . . P le ln littG v. J O H N N Y R . T A Y L O R en^ K R IS T IN E M T A Y L O R , his wil*. Defendants; N O T IC E O F S A L E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent ot Foreclosure deled lh* 4th day ol O c to b e r , 1*61, C a s e N o ; 43 144] CA 0* L o l th* C ircu it Court o l th* Eighteenth Ju d icial-C ircu it. In and tor Semlnol* County- F lo rid a In w hich R A L P H P A U T R Y . JR B E T T Y A A U T R Y . M s wile, and H 0 R E A L T Y . INC . ar* P le ln tillt. end J O H N N Y R T A Y L O R and K R IS T IN E M T A Y L O R , his wile, ar* lh* D eltndanls. I w ill sell to th* highest and best bidder lor cash In th* lobby at the Wesl (root door ol th* Courthouse In Sanlord. Samlnoi* County, F lo rid a a l 11:00 A M . on the 3rd day o l November, 1*43. th* follow ing described proper ly *#• forth In lh* order o l F in a l Judgment o l Foreclosure le* *. RAVEN15RCCX. to the plat thereof, a t recorded In P le l Book IS. Pag* I], P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m ln o l* C o u n t/ , F lo rid a O A T E O this 10th day o l October. 1*43 A rth u r H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T By: C a lh e rln e M Evans Deputy Clerk R E D W A R D C O O L E Y , E S Q U IR E of Shepherd. M cCabe end Cooley Post O llic e Box 7734 II* North M agnolia Avenue Orlando. F lo rid a 13403 (301)421010/ P ublish October 12. It. 1*43 D E M 74 F ic t llie u i Nam # N once it hereby given that 1 *m engaged in business a l 1441 Semoran B lv d . C a s s e lb e r r y . F L 17707, Seminole County, F lo rid a under the l i c t l l l o u i n a m e of A M E R I C A N F IT N E S S A N D A E R O B IC S A N N A M E R IC A N F IT N E S S AN O A E R O B IC S C E N T E R S , end that I Ini*.id lo register said nam* with If* C le rk ot ttw C irc u it Court. Sem-nui* County. F lo rid a In accordance w ilh lh* provisions of lh* F ictitiou s Name S la lu le s . lo W it S e c tio n 441 o t F lo rid a Statutes l»S7 A m e ric a n F l'n e s t 8 Aerobic;. Inc /*/ h E B ra m te ll, V P P ublish September 34 1 October 1 17. I*. IN I D E L 114 �ju u n •«« * a *i p« t t o . M c v * G O V E R N M E N T JO BS Federal, $1*1* and C iv il Service M an y p ositio n s a v a ila b le . C a ll (ralundabla) 1 U l t ) 54*1)04 fot d e l e l l t . O p e n T l h r s . _________ JOURNEYMAN... ..... 4310 Wk Needs block Meant*. Some travel Involved, e ip e n te t paid. Top Company. AAA EM PLO YM EN T : » 5i;s LAN D SCAPER P e r t o n w it h background In detlgn, ta le t. |ob tu p e r v ltlo n . Irrig a tio n , good d riving record and experience required MO >371.__________ Light d elivery p a ri or lu ll Ilm 7 N t t d i econom ical car Need: to liv e In Sanlord o r Long wood a rd naedt to know both areat well. C a ll *30 a m between t l ] or 5 1 Tuesdey-Frlday. M in im a l day car* help needed (or elderly gentlemen, tern I mobile, excellent mind, require! tom* light cooking pit 373 2160 be tween I and 5 445 544) alte r J: JO P le at* Contact M r . Roth,_______ Needed at C h a rle t b H a y t Barber Shop A n experienced barber, lu ll lim e or part time. 101S. P ark Ave,. Sanford C a l' home alter t P M 377 B004__________________ Now Interviewing (or receplioneit and d en tal a t t lt la n l le r our current and new location at The M aitla n d Center. 33)4140 Only g ualllied need apply.___________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll A part time o penin g: a v a ila b le now. W ill lu lly train. Phone t ] t 4Qt4 P * 'l and F u ll Tim e Production p o ilt ion j. availab le day or night th llt. Apply In perton Star-Line Ent., Inc. 7*1 Rudder C ircle . Sanlord A irport. E O E__________ P H O N E P R O 'S nation’: leading portrait itu d lo h a t permanent o p e n in g ! In a d v e r tis in g d e ­ partm ent. E xcellent commission for telephone ta le t. salary guar anteed F u ll lim e pay lo r part tim e w o rk. C a ll O la n M ills , Lengwood Studio *1 a i i w t be tween *■1] or S-g Tuesday Frid ay. P h y tcla n 's office M edical seer* lary . lo do transcription and insurance Send resume (o P .0 Bo* 4040. Sanlord. F la 17773 4040,__________________________ P R O C E S S M A I L A T H O M E I 471 00 per li.n d r e d l No experience. P a rt or lu ll lim e. Start Immedi a t e ly . D e t a ils te n d s e lladdressed stamped envelope lo C R .l. J00. P O Box 45. Stuart. FI. 334*i.______________________ RECEPTIONIST....... $200 Wk Good office skills. C R T a plus. Casualty and property a plus. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 331-1174 Sales Perton. P a rt lim a. Retirees w elcom el A pply Sheds A m erica. MTS Why, t? *7. Longwood S A L E S L A D Y P a r t tim e expert enced in ladies ready to wear. A pply In perton only, no phone c a lls Ro J a y J I I E . 1st Street S e c r e ta r y / N u r s e r y p e rto n . Landscaping tlrm seeks exp eri­ ence,pleasant phone personality, accounting, sales, typing, filing. general office. 430 7374_________ Service technician wanted im m * dlately. Knowledge In stereo’s and television's. F ield service need own tools C a ll] ] I 4745 T R U C K S D R IV E R S Local A Long Haul positions H igh wages C all today 4)0 40*4 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent i — H e lp W a n t e d Wanted D o m istlc Helpl Non smoker Ch ristian lady, w illin g lo work two 7 hour days 14 00 an hour, lunch Included. Trantpor tatlon mandatory. ]C« a m ilt. R t f t r t n c t t re q u ir e d A p p ly J77 444)______________ ________ W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S Many openings, lu ll tim e, god starling _ pay. Call Im mediately. 4)t 40*4 N E E D S Chang* With The Seatons. Went ads pay lor m any reasons 73- Employment Wanted with Major Hoople n U U t iC LIKE TW O £AREFULGR IL L MOP VERX0NT „ y<?u u p : KyuK-KyuKi HOLPUP I '14 AN^H/JRIN6 ANEW. yauR B>6 M E N WHp J0B.PIKE! MAvtSA'I’NE £HOW fc R & a t ib WILL>0U A^ME-INAvTION MIK£ T A K E THE W * V E y t X iR IW A L LA C E A N r ANP*/ R00NEY.' FIRST I E X ' , M O N E Y . ' 1 M 0 W N ?06 1 EVILPOERS s.TfLEN CALLIN6 IT X JOKE ABOUT’ 'CRIMINAL x FILL U$ IN ON NECU6ENCE.' T M F IC J Bdrm , kids, pets, garage, 4435 Unfurnished Fee P h D * 7700 Sav-On-Rentals Inc. R te llo r Bdrm . 1 B. C H A . carpeted. Adults No pelt. 4x70 per mo 333 730*.______________________ LO O K GOOD AS N E W II D ryw ell Patch Repair Work R E A S O N A B L E R A T E S 331-14)) S A N F O R D Furnished rooms by the week Reasoned* rates M aid service catering to working peo pi*, 37)450), 500 Palm etto Av* S A N F O R D . Reas weekly A Mon thly rates. U til. Inc. eft. 500 Oak Adults 1 441 7445_______________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent IB d rm E l l . Patio. A/C . 4)4* Furnished Fee Ph 33* 7200 Sav-On Rentals Inc. R ealter__ I B drm . liv in g room , kitchen, porch, air. carpeted, no pets. 1)45 mo, with lease. 373 7*43.________ INC. [0 'CURE KILLING US, P IK E O iM b M t n M t a iv lh iiM O i 3 bedroom I bath, spacious, and new. 4)50 month Ph 373 4140 or 4W 4/1) 141—Homes For Sale Apt. for rent lo r eld erly couple, t Bdrm .. central A /H C e ll be twoen 4 A M . to 4 P .M 377 5757 B AM BO O CO VE APTS 700 E. A irpo rt B lvd Ph. ) )) 44)0 E fficie ncy. Irom 5)15 M o 5 % discount lor Senior C ltlie n t LU XU RY APARTM EN TS Fa/nllY A Adults section. Poolside. ) B drm t. M a tte r Cove Apts. 3)5 7900 _______ Open on weekends_______ M a rin e r's V illag e on Lake Ada.- i bdrm from 4)71. ) bdrm Irom 45)5. Located 17 t ) just south ol A irp o rt Blvd. In Sanford. A ll Adults, 333 4470_______________ a M ellonvllle Trace Apts, e Unfurnished ) bdrm . Spacious Apt. W alk To Laka Front. No Pets. 45)5 Ph 7)1 3*05_______________ N E W I A ) Bedrooms Ad|*C*nt to L a k e M onro*. H ealth Club. Recquetball end M ore I Sanlord Lending S. R 44 331 4730 R ID G EW O O O A R M S A P T S 35S3 Ridgewood Av*. P h D ) 44)0 l , ) A ) B d rm t Irom 4300 U n tu rn ls h t B d rm .. I 0 . a ll appliances 4)00 a month. 3)3 43)7 In A M or443 3440_________ T B drm . Apt .n e a r business d istrict, pool privileges. 4335 C e il D 3 4444 __ 3 Bdrm . upstairs. A dults only. 4)75 plus 41)0 damage tee. 4)1 1141 M r. Barber or 4)1-443*. 1, 2, 3 Br. Apt)., 2 I* . TJL from * 2 8 0 ISOS W. 25th St. 0 323-3145 A lte r Hours 33) 3411 J ) l- 4 / 3 5 o r m 7t*7 keues 323-3200 54* W L4ke M a ry Blvd Suit* B Lake M ery. F la 33744 DRIFTWCX3D V IL L A G E F I R E S A L E IN SAN O R A. Owner it desperetx! M u tt sell th is week! I nvtfy 3 bdrm . 3 b elli, *» i* tm iy re a m a n d fe n c e d y a r d l Tremendous p etentiell Submit a ll o ilers. Assum able nuirtgegel Asking 141.500 M a k to flitr. 127—Office Rentals T H E M E R C A N T I L E B U IL D IN G B O B M B A LL JR PA. R E A L T O R 37)411* KISH REAL ESTATE 1)3) F R E N C H A V E R E A LT O R 321-0041 .’Aayfalr Pool Horn* 60 s Assum able 1155% M lg P I 0451 o r 3)7 3)50 141—Homes For Sale A t t u m e b l* 7W% M o rtg a g e . 4 B drm . ) Beth Cent HA.. 41.1*0 down 151.*00 Appl. 3)1 04)4 BATEM AN R E A LT Y Lie. Reel E tlale Broker 3440 Sanlord Av* S E E TH IS T O D A Y . Vacant. 3/1. d ining room , Ireshly painted, nice established neighborhood, assume morgage I M ove In. 444.400 L A K E M A R Y . ) / } . e n c lo s e d garage. Inground pool, fenced back, secluded area 15**00 S E M IN O L E WOODS. 5 acres, high and d ry , b e a u tifu lly wooded c o rn e r, u n b e lie v a b le . S)*.)00 C R E A M H O M E IN C O IIN T R Y I Just Ilka new. ) story, 4 bdrm, 7 b a th , w /c u s to m c e d a r th r o u g h o u t I P lu s h c e r p e t t sparkling peo 11 ] paddle la n tl Large shad* trees and d t r u s l 3 g a ra g e s an d F I* , r t n . fe e l S45.T00. Open House, Saturday and Sunday by owner, 3/3 split. F /P , F /R . large pool, fenced yard, heal pump. 411 assumption. 747 De bary Drive, Debary. S O U T H E R N C H A R M . L a rg e 7 story, 4 bdrm, H i b ath hon e. W / c o u n lr y k it c h e n ! F a m ily room I B ric k lireplec* In m aster b d rm t F o rm a l id i.ln g room ! Com m ercial toning! E xten sive ly rem odledl 141.004. R IG H T ON L A K E M O N R O E . Fishing pier. Large screened pool and pstlo, with 3 bdrm . P i bath A ll overlooking the lake Owner financing. 1*5.000 C a ll Charlotte Croslyn, Wall St. Company, Re allocs. 331 5005 or 3D 307) P R E 4 T IG IO U S M A Y F A I I l E xe cu ­ t iv e S e c tie n l W a lk ** L a k e Monro* Irom this com fortable home w ith IPs own p riv e t* in door jungle I *1" x 15" screened rea r patlol Custom b u ilt J j c u i i I o il M aster Bdrm t 4 paddle lan sl Kitchen equipped I M a n y custom leafuret throughout! SI01.000. RODDIES REALTY H IO O E N L A K E E S T A T E S . A t­ tra c tiv e 3 bdrm. 3 bath home, d b l/ c a r g a r a g t , k it c h e n t q p l . . C / H / A . ie n c o d y a r d , w / p r iv a c y he d g e! S p r in k le r system I Com m unity pool, club house and len nisl Law % assume mortgage I S43.500. 321-0759 Eve 322-7443 B Y O W N E R . S u n la n d E s ta te , newly renovated ) B drm . 1 Bath, house on *i acre fenced In lot. with well. In qulel neighborhood 44*.500. No ow ner fin an cin g . Phene 373 SOS*___________ , B y O w n tr - L o n g w o o d A r e a . 4 B d r m . 3 B. Pool, garden spot. Reduced to 153,500 4 X 57*7. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G , at Its te st In town! .1 targe b d rm tl Sparkling pooll 17 fru it trees! on approx »i ecro corner lo ll Cedar and citrus throughout! V ery p riv e t* and lencedl Only x)).S00. F H A V A S P E C IA L . C o m lo rllb l* and allerd ab l* 3 b d rm , H y bath hema. w /larg* le n ctd yard and screened porchl Good location! Call us quick I 443.500. W E N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 2404 H W Y 17 V) P A O L A . 3/3. C / H / A . 5 a c r e lakelron l. 47S.400 W allace Cress R ealty Inc. 37) 50*3____________ R EALTO R . MLS 11*1 S. French Suite 4 Sxntord. FU. OUR IB 322-9383 S a le by O w ner. Lon gw ood 3 B drm . 3 Bats, L /R . D /R . F a m i­ ly Room with lireplaca. pool, and much more. 573.000.5)4 0403 • SAN FO RD R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 373 5)34 __ A ll, Mrs 373 4*54, 333 4)4) Sanlord/Sanora. P riv ate commm V ty. pool, tenni. etc. 3 year els' home. 3 bvSrm, liv in g room. D 'R , tarn room, F /P , screened porch, large pn>-jt* back yard. A tt u n e m ortgage or own preference 449.400. P rin cip les only __________ Ph 111-*3*5. _______ D E L T O N A O S T E E N A R E A .U n d e r construction. 1/3 w /fam lly roem. form al livin g room on beautiful wooded corner 1*1. P ick *our COlOrtl Only S54.500. LONOWOOD-3/3 N EWL Y P A IN T E D IN SID E A N D OUT. hug* le m lly ream, quiet drad end street behind new hospital. Super price e l 174.40*. S M A L L F A M I L Y D R E A M H O M E. Y o u 'll love this im m aculate 3/1 w /la m ily room on corner lot, le n c c d re a r y a rd . W ill se ll V A /F H A appraisal 541404 and LOW t DOWN. B E A U T IF U L YO UN G E X E C U ­ T IV E H O M E In nice section Sanlerd /Lak* M a ry area. 3/1 energy efficient, b rick fireplace and loo many extras te mention. A ll lor only 175,500. 321-5005 3 Bdrm , 1 bath, com oietoly r» stored, celling lens throughout, oak llo o rt. large lot. good area 443.500 371 044talter 5 P.M . 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST. JO H N S R ive r. 2V>aert parcalt. with riv e r access . Only 4 1*11 Starting I1*.f00 P u b lic water, 30 min. to Altemon** M a ll. 11% 30 y rs financing, no qualifying. B roker.43A4431 E I I A O W N E R F IN A N C E . S A V E S U S. 3 bdrm, 3 bath. A I condition, exc. area C /H /A . W /W /C. double g a r a g e , w o rk s h o p , p e n t r v , storage shed, screened porch, w e ll an d s p r in k le r sy ste m , fenced. Owner w ill llnanc*. only 473.500 Salesman Needed R E A L T O R 1714t»l STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS S ACRE TRACTS G EN EVA A R E A . East e l Sanlord. Soma en hard surface road. 34% down. Closing In 34 days. ;i Y ear mortgage, at t*% interest. Call tor details and Inspection. 3445 I. Perk 322-2420 Accounting & Tax Service Accounting arid Tax Sarvkos. No b u sin e ss t* te rg * o r s m a ll. Cem p-xlrrlied P h U l I X - Additions & Remodeling Remodeli.T| Specialist W* handle The Whole B a ll o l Wax B.Llink Const 322-7029 Janitorial Services Painting • Reliable A Experienced * Rees, rales to clean yevr home. DO N'T D E L A Y !! Call P I 11)5. llt W a Save You M o n e y ltt H O M ES14 Hr. D aily O F F IC E S Sandy's Jan ito ria l Ser. 33* 3744 * • F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhodes P ainting A l l Types 15Y rs E xp I f H r Phene P 3 49)1. Q uality E le c tric a l Sarvlca Funs, tim ers, security lit**, addl lio n s , new s e rv ice s. Insured M aster E le ctricia n Jam as Paul. ____________ 3)1 715*.____________ Muni M a rti There's 'H e Lim it* on .te Bargains Y e u 'll 'Bag* It's Easy I* Place a W A N T A G P H O H E 377 n i l _______Financing A v ailable A ir Conditioning & Heating • O IL H E A T E R * C L E A N I N G A N D SE R V IC IN G C a ll R alph P I 4)1). * 3 0 \ Onscour I On Al> Repairs F a r Wlndew A ir Candlti*n*ri One Day Sarvlta. Ph I P - I U t . Automotive 20% On All Fotijn Cars Repairs. October Only. Major and Minor Woik. 277-1631 Bookkeeping Computerised Bookkeeping We’ ll do your books on our com puto r lor *s little St 130 a month C a ll G a ll JP0744 “ Hunting” F o r Results) Y o u 'll Get Good Shots' In H erald Want Ads. Cleaning Service A Money ta c k Gaurantoal Ken Holden Sevlhere M aid U r . B on d /lntvr. M a id 444-4*74 P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S t 4 v* you had your homo cleaned l a t e l y 7 C le a n in g w it h th a personal touch 3)7 0115 474 4)11 Health & Beauty T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt's Beauty Nook SIP E 1st St 373 5743 Landclearing L A N D C L E A K IN G . F I L L OIRT. C LA Y A SH ALE. 337 343) Landscaping A A J Landscaping Complete Law n Maintenance s i .cat Lawn Service A L L YO U N E E D IS US ) P 07*7 Crockett A W aters Law n Service Home Improvement K IN G A SONS L A W N S E R V IC E E a rly F a ll Clean Up. 154 Special F a r Any Average Y4rd. 145-1*34. C O L L I E R 'S H O M E R E P A I R S c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p a in tin g , e l id e * repair. P I -4 4 P _________ L A M la w n Car* W rvic* Mow. edge. trim , and haul Contact L t t or M a rk 331 5547 or 37) *141 COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION W A D L A W N S E R V IC E . Mowing, edging, fertilising Fro*estim ates P h lP 0 7 e t No |ob to sm all. M in o r A m ajor repairs. Licensed A bonded ____________ 3)3 51)1____________ P A R T N E R S . Rooting repair, paint ig. rem odeling and additions roe EsI. C *:i Evas. 3 C 0 04 r Home Repairs A ji'.'r/ l S to S U / w !!* . Ce<(xxnlry. plum b ing , p aintin g , m aso n ry. sprinklers, rem odeling. P I 1701 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, ate A sk lor A rt Hubbla. 5*** P r l i t - i ! 777-tftJ. M aintenance o l a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plum bing A electric 3)3 40)4 No |ob too sm all Horn* rep airs and remodeling 3) Years experience C a ll P ) *445 Interior Decorating Custom Draper ie t/V e rtlc a lt A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon's Creations S74 0353 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s ot P la s t e r in g P lasterin g repair, stucco, hard cot*, sim ulated b ric k . P I )**) t., R e s tf in g Does Your Old Or New R oo f Leek? it it does. caM O avhJ Lee. ____________ 37) 4415_____________ Rrmf k U in lv n . n r . R epair w ork.N ew wvork Troy or George tor F re e E sl __________ X 5 345 4440___________ " S IR O O FIN G 4I H it I’m A r l H ubbla I do beautiful work. I d o new roots, root leeks. I reptacu or repair vallays. roofs vents, etc. I w ill save you money 13 D 1743._______ S E M IN O L E R O O F IN G ReRoott.New Roots Root Repairs. Free Estim ates Ph 377 4544 Masonry Secretarial Service B E A L Concrete t m en quality o peration. P a tio s, d rlv a w a y t D a y s D l 73D E ves 5)7 1331 Resume and C o ve r Letter P rep aratio n G eneral Typing and Bookkeeping, p I 341) * * e O U Y 'S C O N C R E T E a * * F R E E E S T IM A T E ! A N Y T IM E ! ____35 V f t E xp 14* 54)4 _ Swimming Pool Service S W IF T C O N C R F T E F o o le r s , drivew ays, pads, floors, pools. Chatt Sion* Free Ett/333 7.01 Nursing Care O U R R A .1 E S A R F LO W E R Lakeview N ursing Center 41* E . Second St .Sanlord J P 4707 Painting C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hama Improvement Painting. Carpentry Sm a’ i Repairs I) Years Experience. P ) 344* REALTY • REALTORS W E LIST A N O S E L L MORE HOM ESTHAN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y Domestic Electrical STENSTROM Sanfotd's Sales Leader Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 SU N S H IN E PO O L S E R V IC E W ill m a m la ln y o u r pool Intop condition, p rivate o r com.ner clat Ph J P 434), Sunshine Pool Service. 514 M e llo n v llle Av*. kentofO FI 33/71 Tree Service JO H N A l L E N LA W iV A T R E E Any kln d o l Tree Service. W* do most an yth in g . P l i)*u Savel Crod.l an C aa if W**dl JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V I C E » Y rs. Experwmce 74441 It T rl County Tree Service T rim , remove, trash hauling lir e wood, tree c t l 373 *414 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo T E L E V IS IO N - Z E N IT H SJ" Color TV in Walnut Contola. O riginal P rice , over 4700. Balance due 43*5. Cath nr t»k» up payments o l 430 00 month No Money down Still In warranty. Free Home T ria l no obligation 443 53*4 I f” C u rtis M athet portable. 3 year w*)<e>ily. 4<w or u n i otter 4 Pioneer speeker*. Pioneer 740 r e c t iv e r . P io n e e r e q u n llie r , cetsett* deck. M aran t 1 turnla bl*. 41.400 or te st offer. 333 7355 between* A 3 373 4440 I f” Curtis M athlx portable, i year warranty. 1300 o r best offer. 4 Pioneer speakers. Pioneer r*0 r e c e iv e r. P io n e e r e q u a llie r , cassette drek. M k t a n li turnta­ ble. 41,400 or best otter 373 775) between 4 A 3 A fter Ph 333 4*40 M O V E RIOHT INI 5 bdrm . I bath hom t In Sunlandl M any t x t r a t l Nice landscaped lei I Screened perch, fenced rear 1*1 end mere I 444.00*1 S P E C IA L ) 7 bdrm. 1 both home in Plnecrest an a nice corner 1*11 Newley painted, new root, fam ily room, patio, fenced rea r yard and lets m orel 447.441. JU ST F O R YOU. 1 bdrm . 1 bath heme, near schools, shopping •tc.. m a t floor plan, C /H /A , patio and mere. 447.944. C O U N T R Y L IV IN G ) bdrm . I bath home on 5 acres In Osteenl H erse s w e lco m e l Hem * lik e new I Fishing pond tact 444,*4*. 4 U P E R I 3 bdrm, H i bath home on a lovely landscaped and shaded let In Lech Arb ort M any built In'el New reel end m a r M e y la lr Country Clvk. 117.50* H O R S E L O V E R S D E L IG H T . 4 bdrm. 3 bath ham* *n 4 + acres with tt *111 G reat room, custom eat in kitchen, dining ream, C /H /A . W /W /C paddle Ians. |ust 1 years eld. Barn and tach room tool 1*4,44*. C U S T O M B U IL T , 4 bdrm. 1 bath home en I 4 acres in Ovied* B e a u t ifu lly d e c e re fe d , s p ill bedroom, la m lly loom , paddle t e n t , s k y lig h t s , lir e p le c * , screened perch and so much m o rel Horses welcom el ilf.tg o . CALLANYTIME 7US S. Park 322-2420 U N D E R 41.44* DOWN 3 B d rm Doll H cute Affordable m onthly payments C all owner broker talesm en 3)1 ta il.______ a U N D E R P R IC E D * 447.400 3 B o r n U s Beth Move In condition . C all lor appointment Broker 33) 4X410' I 72) 431) B U IL D I N G S II A ll Steel C lear Span 40' x 50' x 17'. 55.7*3 00 V X 40' x 17'. 44.157 00. 40' x 300' x 30*. 30.435 00 F O B F actory 1 400 44* 3*44 till 7 P .M 193—Lawn & Garden F I L L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAN D C lark A H irt 37) 7540.333 743) 199—Pets & Supplies Siberian H usky Pups B l/S llver. w/whlta. blue eyes Wormed and shots. 450 and up 133 4575 207—Swap Corner H at F a ll H ovixcleaning Turnad Up Surplus Things Want Ad W ill Turn To Cash? 209—Wearing Apparel • « e • V E R A 'S A T T IC * * * • Quality Conslngmant Fashions Man. Women. Children 331 3375 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and raflnlthlng. staining, antique* a speciality, 331-04*3.____________ Nortake China. Rosamor Pattern f t pieces. 14 Avon plates 73 to ’*1 Christm as end other*. 331 4457. 213—Auctions Auction E very other Sat. night, starting Oct. » . F lo rid a Trader Auction. Longwood33P-S11*. FO R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals a lt C a ll D e ll's Auction 373-5430. FO 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 Cull A I AU CT IO N S E R V IC E 33) 41*4 C A L L A N Y T IM E To List Your B u sin e ss- 7 Y a a r old 15 3 upright freerer. 4300 C a t g r ill used 3 lim es, 41)0. E th a n A lla n d r e s iln g table. I l l ) 00 Stereo4)0 331 4737 191—Building Materials LO NG W O O D SPACIO U S A E L E O AN T J/J's w/study, lireplec*, wet bar, lakeside com m unity w /lith ln g , boating, tennis. C A L L N O W , D O N 'T W A I T . O n ly 111)444. STEMPER AGENCY INC. CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 101—Appliances / Furniture 3 hunting p erm its for B u ll Creek 1a*h. IStti. A 14th. Both £110. C a ll b e t w e e n * A 5 P M 333 )7** FO R A L L Y O U R R E A L ESTATE N E E D S B y o w h e rr'M l'tfiJe n 'L a k e . 13* Bored* Road. 3 bdrm . ) bath, wooded lot. screened room, ) car garage, large kitchen. 443.400 Ph PI-4737_______________________ C a stle b e rry . 1/1, fa m ily room, f ir e p la c e , s c r e e n e d p o r c h , fenced Just o il 17 *3 443.400 B O B M . B A L L JR PA R E A L T O R _______________ 33)4114 c i t u li r d Results W ilt Win Your Vet* E v ery T lm el * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • W/D Connections • Coble TV, Pool • Short Term Leases Available REALTY WORLD. nrx"n»«e#xrxrpn«r . i ) Bdrm . 3 B . kids. A/C , 4335 Unfurnished Fee P h D * 7)00 Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. R*all*r y_ '' Ewnlttfl Hratd, Sanford, FI. WtdntsdBy, Oct. 12, l»tl—11B 187—Spoiling Goods L O O K IN O F O R A T R E A T I N S T E A D O F A T R IC K 7 USE OUR C LA S S IF IE D S . 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent t m W E H A V E B U Y E R S II W E N E E D LIS T IN G S!! ! O mf S 141—Homes For Sale E x t r a large 3 story C olonial on I acre o l Oak trees. A ll the amenl lie s plus guest apt. Best local* 4700.000 W M . M A L IC J O W S K I R E A L T O R D ) 7*4). T B drm . U tilitie sP 4 ld 1300 Furnished Fee P h)3* 7)08 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 121—Condominium Rentals m REALTY, m t Sanlord Duplex 3 Bdrm ., I Bath, carport, laundry room, cantral A / C , k llc h t n eq u ip . carpet. drapes. 34)4 Lake Av*. 430 0545 I B drm . liv in g room , kitchen, porch, air, carpeted, no pets. 4)45 mo with lease 1)) 7*43_________ H O M E W ITH IN CO M E L a rg a m odern 3 bdrm fa m ily hom e w ith C H A A , e a l- ln kitrhen. (am ity room, o vertired garage. P lu s 7 fu lly equipped greenhouses. Going business for fa m ily or retired couple. Owner w ill train and llnanc* 1110.000 in l a n d 107-Mobile Homes / Rent F»rn. Apts, ter Senior Cltlrens ) l l Palm etto Av* J. Cowan. No Phone C e lli. B y Owner, new V illa home In Hidden Lakes. 7 bdrm. 3 bath, large lot, I ca r g arag t. 450.300 414.500 lo assume Paym ent 43*4 mo M i a n /,__________________ R EA L ESTA15 R E A L T O R _______________ 3)3 74*4 io.)—DuplexTriplex / Rent *3 — Returns fo r R e n t 141—Homes For Sale CALL BART 4 Bdrm ., 1W Beth, livin g room A fam ily room, w all lo w all carpel, fenced yard, appliances 4x00 a mo plus deposit, ) ) l 3050 • Adult & Fam ily Sections M N ice neighborhood, very d e a n J B drm , I B „ dining room, living roo m , A / C . w ith le p e r a l* I B drm Apt A/C. Rant a t I. *550 a month. 4500 security deposit. C e ll between 5 A 7 P M 333 4454 ■ ) GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS I 2 M New ) Bdrm .. 3 B , Space lor Garden, no pets 4)75 a month. IttOteO.______________________ b u n / iu iif u 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale Sendltwood by owner. I Bdr. I b th . c a r p e t , f u ll k it c h e n , w esher/dryer, A /C . pool end m elnt.. 434.500 33) 4047 ________ alter 5.373 4*43_________ 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Beach V illa Grxvnleet P a lm Springs P alm Manor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing 305 333 5300 New Homes starting at 4**f) Easy credit end low down. Uncle Roys. * Leesburg. US *41 *04 747 0334. 159—Real Estate Wanted 215—Boats/Accessories 33 C h rysler Outboard Motor 1)0 H P . with power tilt and controls 1150 33 441) 217—Garage Sales Clothing, dining table. TV. sink, and loads ot m ltc . Oct. 15th A 14th. ( A M HIT3404Cantral O r. ' GARAGE SALE U. F rid a y s A ) P.M . F LE A W O R L D -H w y . 17*3 Barglns A Fun-Buying A Selling. 445 17*3. G arage Sale. 531 F Rldge-tood St. Altam onte Spgs. F rl. and S a t . I III5 P .M ______________________ LO O K IN G FO R A T R E A T I N S T E A D O T A T R I C K 7 U S E OUR C L A S S ir iE O S . M u lti F a m ily Garage Sale In eludes many Fisher P rice toy*. Sal. OCf 15. 4 to 5 P M 434 Cardinal Oaks C t . Laka M ary. N ta r SCC 219—Wanted to Buy G lb y Btds. Strollers. Carseats. P la y p e n s . E l c . P a p e r b a c k Seeks. 335 437T-17I-W44_________ Paying C ASH tor A lum inum , Cant. Copper, B rest. Lead. Newspa o*r. Glass. Gold. Silver. Kokom o Tool. »!* W. 1st 4 4 :3 0 Sot.* 1373 HOP. m ttu tm tm u Plant a Want Ad And Harvest P e K a rtl W E B U Y A N T IQ U E S F U R N I T U R E A A P P L IA N C E S 371 73*0 931 —Good Things PRIVATE INVESTOR WANTING TO BUY MULTI FAMILY UNITS NO REALTORS CALL 323-2269. t o r ) B E D R O O M H OUSE Your P R IC E . M Y T E R M S ttK M tt. 181—Appliance: / Furniture A P P U A N C E S . REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged F rom if * Up Guaranteed N early New. 317 E. I ll St 3717450 B ro y h lll D ining Room Table with 5 Chair* 4)00 C a ll 135 541* before 3 P .M Cash lo r good used furniture. L a r r y 's New 1 Used Furniture M art. 315 Sanlord Ave. 373 4133 Kanm ore parts, service, used wethers 33J 04*7 M O O N EY 4 P P L IA NCES Ketrtg eraior. F rig id e ir* 17 Cu tt her v e il gold. I yrs old. 1100 Sears Cohlspot I) cu t t , white (rooter 4140 Ca'I 333 3533. 4 lo f PM Two m atching tw in bods, gold velvet quilted headboard,, box spring I, m attress In perfect s h a p e . O n l y u s e d In Guestroor.: 1150 00 C a ll 3310343 W I L S O N M A IE R F U R N I T U R E J it J i l t F IR S T ST 371 5433 to Eat Out tte '-C re a m Ot the C r t p l” The Saasans Bast Buys Are In tte Want Ads I 223—Miscellaneous Baautllul Wedding Gown and Veit. Sir* II. O rig in a lly 4*50 W ill te ll 4175 o r best otter. 43« 434* 223—Miscellaneous We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction. F la. Trader Auction W i l l * 1 Queen Sit* Bed 4SO I New Security Light. 4 » 37) M7) 3 davenports, lov* taels, brown lur t« 0 , orenge/w hlte plllnw stjn M i t e , a r t i c l e s , c e r a m ic s , paperbacks, ch a ir A stool 435 3473 M a rsh a ll A Santa B arbara Sanford. Fla. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Chock Easy Term s N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1170S Sanford A ve 371 *075 O ebary Auto A M a rin * Sales across the riv e r top of h ill 174 Hwy 17 *3 Oebary 444 4544 Jeep CJ5 New lop. m echanlcall / qood. soma rust _________ 47500 574 3)51__________ M ercu ry G rand M arq u is 74. 3 doer, fu ll ps*« r. aU . tleruo 43500.331 174*_________________ 1*74 Plym outh Fury. Good Condition P ric e 4*50 __________C a ll 173 7343 ________ 1*7* C O R D O BA CNan, Lew M ilts . W h/Brn. A ll Power 43.444. Call 73114*4 After*. 1*74 Monte C arlo P /S P /B . P/W . . P /d r lock, vin yl lop. 43.300. Ph 373 1044 a lte r 5 P . M ___ 1*40 Pontlec F ire b ird Aulo. A ir. Stereo __________C a ll a i 5 0 4 ) ________ 73 D a t s u n P i c k u p . N e e d s m echanical work. Best offer over S500 or (rad* 33) 4475________ _ 73 Ford LT O . Good condition. 11.000 or best offer. _________ Ph 333 7774___________ 74 T. B ird W hile velour uphoi stnry. L ik e New. 413*5 Arrange finance. 13* * 1 0 0 _____________ 74 G rand Torino * passenger Station Wagon, ru n t good. 41.100 o r best offer. 33* *4*4.__________ *0” 'Turbo” Trans Am . T Top. P/S. P /B . P/W , A/T . A /C . A M /F M . cassatte. charcoal, w /w tille A gr*-,- inferior, undercoated. Un der 35.000 m iles A I condition. 47.500 firm Sanford 133 1054 ’W T u r b o ” Trans Am . T Top. P/S. P /B . P/W . A /T , A/C. A M / F M . cassette, charcoal, w/whlf* A gray interior, undtreoated Un der 35.000 m iles. A I condition 17.000 333 1054 44 Monte Carle. Loaded, bucket seals, blue with m atching Interl or. E x tra nice! 7» M e rc u ry M arquis 3 dr., im a !! V S. A /T , P/S. A /C P /B . A M / F M tlareo 7* Toyota Pickup 4 c y l . sld I r a n i. radio, topper E i nl* Jackson Auto Sales 3317)11_______ 237—T ra dors/T ra i lers 1*7*. I* tt. Prow ler with canopy and bathroom E xce l lent cond Asking 13.300 PM 37)Q44» 239—Motorcycles/Bikes H A H L E Y O A V ID S O N 1*711700 CC. P olice Special 43.000 174 15*4 * * * * * A *00 Alm ost now. still u n d e•r \warranty. O nly 3700 m iles 11300 Includes helmet end rain g e a r.C a ll 173 5031 a lte ra P M 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Country A ir* travel trailer, 3x’. sett contained. C e n.A /H *4*4X34after 5 P M Sm ell Camper, sleeps 4 Stove. s‘nk A A/C . needs some repairs In front Ideal tor hunter. 4)50. Ph 333 5113 after a 243—Junk Cars B U Y JU N K C A R S A T R U C K S F rom 410 to 410 or more C all 373 1434 333 4313 TO P D ollar Paid lev Junk A Used cart, trucks A heavy equipment ____________733 54*0. ___________ W F P A Y TOP D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS AN O TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S 3*3 4501 Wrecked 74' Bulck w ith good motor and fre n tm lu lo n 43 » or bet! offer. Ph 327 49*7 YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE “ DAYTONA'S B E S T ' S E C A 550 J * 1895° ° S E C A 750 H * 2595“ ° M AXIM 650 J * 2399“ ° O .d f, T o ., T A M A H A F a ir in js and W iadkbieW s Use Far fa ile d Cilert. H W Y . 17*92 L O N G W O O D M M 483 GARAGE SALE 1976 VW Rabbit *1195 C AM O PAN T S. JA C K E T S . CAPS A R M Y N A VY SU RPLU S 310 Sanford A v e __________ 373 57*1 F E N O E R S tra ta ca tttr G uitar and sm all am plifier. 4500 00 __________ 574 35*4.____________ F o r Sale O il Drum 110 gal capaci ty. partially tilled No reasonable otter retuxed 375 155*__________ Hunl Here I There's 'No L im it' on the B argains Y o u 'll 'B a g ' it's Easy 14 P la c t a W A N T A G P H O N E 777 7411.______________ L ik e new. 1*1) A r l* n t rid in g lanmmower. 10 h p , 77” bled*. CtSCtr'C »*•. ’ U . m x i w an only. P ric e 4444. C a lim - A ll* . 1979 Pontiac Lemans Wagon *3995 1979 Spirit *2895 1971 Plymouth *350 OLD UPRIGHT P IA N O W / B E V E L O U L S S _____________ 100 00_____________ S E W IN G M A C H I N E S IN O IR F U T U R A . Ilk* new, on* o l Singer's Top M odels A lt Stitches built In Sold new o>«r 1700 M u tt sacrifice tor 4344 40 or Assum e 41) M onthly paym ents W ill take trade a t part peyt.senl. Fra* home T ria l C a ll 143 47*4 Day o r N it* SAN FO RD M O T O R CO AM C JE E P S04 S . F r e n c h A v e . *. . » 3 41*3 • �’?*v I2B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Ocl. 12, l»M $UPIR BONUS S U P t R BONUS EXTRA-LARGE THRIFTY MAID BOUNTY EIG H T O'CLOCK BEAN C O ffEE 'alttiiane JUMBO ROLL DOZ WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 11-15, l i t ! WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER I M S , 19U WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 1 M 5 , I9S3 LAND O' SUNSHINE KRAFT ARROW (ALL VARIETIES) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER I M S , 1983 MayonnaiV 40.or BOX WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GO00 OCTOBER I M S , iSSl WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD OCTOBER I M S , 1911 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER I M S , I9S1 STORE HOURS M O N . - SAT. 8 A.M. - 11 P.M. ORANGE A SEMINOLE COUNTIES 8 A.M. - 10 P.M. OSCEOLA. RREVARD, VOLUSIA. LAKE, CITRUS. SUMTER. MARION. INDIAN RIVER A ST. LUCIE COUNTIES SUNDAY Non-Stick Bakeware! »IW W i)N SA LE !4L 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. ORANGE. SEMINOLE. OSCEOLA. BREVARD. VOLUSIA. LAKE. CITRUS. SUMTER. MARION. INDIAN RIVER A ST. LUCIE COUNTIES SAVE 50 RU M P ROAST W" BEEF V i PATTIES ' STEAK $ W -b BRAND USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUNO BONELESS EYE OE THE ROUND W O BRAND USOA CHOICE BEEE HIND BONELESS CUBED R o a s t ............ a ‘ 2” Steaks ORANGE JUICE $2 97) SMALL MEATY FRESH PORK (J'-'j U S DOWN) Spareribs *7 S A V E iti2SB SS> ' SW ISS STYLE V YOGURT 13-os. SAVE 30- • SUPERBRAND STA-FIT OR REGULAR COTIAOE SAVE 201 - p t v s SPCAKEB Y IU C v A U VAR# IRS CHEK CUNO i SAVE PACK CANS I W-D ERA MU USOA CHOICE BEEF CHUCK BLADE CHUCK . . . . u *1 3 ^ s o u r Peaches Saltines 7 J bN * I THRIFTY M A ID SSSZ SHORTENING IOV.-OI, REGULAR OR UNSAU ED CRACKIN' CHOPS Tomato 34 -o s GOOD 9 »2” SAVE 32 SAVE 38 SANDWICH BREAD ............ MR. IURKEY (3-LB. PKO GROUND 0 ROUND ROAST C h e e s e ..........$1 . . . . can i WHITE POTATOES DANO'S PIZZA SHERBET or ICE CREAM BOILED HAM EACH LAND O ' SUNSHINE CITRUS HARVESI FRESH YELLOW Onions . . . . AN SAVE 10* SW ____ wSO e N CHICKEN. TURKEY, FISH. SALISBURY OR CHICKEN NIBBLE RS E n tre e s.......... is *1" OANIM ARK A U FLAVORS DANISH rt.i_ >*•« ! i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 12, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 12, 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 12, 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b3769968de1a81b3b3c047c54f56faef.pdf e588d85349d1ea811d902b480b69b273 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 36-Frlday, September 30, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481-280)—Price 20 Cents Lake Mary OKs Record Budget; Tax Bills To Be Lower Lake Mary property owners will find their tax bills n the purchase this year on the grounds that buying the bit lower next year as the result of a tax rate decrease equipment later when other fire department trucks are included In a record $1 million-plus budget which has older could result In a reduced rate to city residents for fin; Insurance. been adopted by the Lake Mary City Commission. Fox has contended that the city should wait a year to Commissioner Ray Fox Thursday made one last unsuccessful effort to remove the proposed purchase of n purchase the truck to hold down the city's Indebtedness. Fox also pointed out that the city over the past eight $100,000 fire pumper truck from the allocations. Commissioner Kenneth King Joined with Fox In trying years has been paying the water department $7,500 to delete the first annual payment of about $12,000 from annuall from city general funds "for fire hydrant rental" the budget for the 1.250-gallon-pcr-mlnutc pumper when the city's general operating accounts bought the hydrants In the first place. truck. lie said he wasn't asking that the budget be changed Voting In favor of the purchase were Commissioners to remove that payment from the utility department Hurt Pcrinchlef, Charles Lytic and Russ Mcgonegal. accounts this year. He said he only wanted the Prior to the 3-2 vote in favor of the budget, King noted commission to keep the Item In mind and to find a way that former Fire Chief Ralph Abel, now employed by the of returning to the general fund the money transferred fire department at the Kennedy Space Center, opposes to the utility department over the years. [Volunteer The $4.10 per $1,000 assessed property valutlon tax rale Included In the budget Is a 5-ccnt reduction over the current fiscal year. The budget Is the largest In the city's 10-year history and the first time an annual budget has topped the $1 million mark. The budget as adopted totals $1,025,953 with $777,828 for the general operation of the city and $248,115 for the water and sewer utility system.— Donna Estes. Lake Mary Mayor Under Fire For 'Breach of Trust' Monday, Oct. 10 has been officially proclaimed "Jim Orioles Day” In Lake Mary*, honoring the city's volunteer fire chief. The Lake Mary City Commission officially proclaimed the special day to begin fire prevention week In tbe city. Firefighter Dennis Smathcrs re­ commended the special recognition to the man who has served as a volunteer firefighter for the past nine years. Joining the department within months of moving Into the city. Jim O rioles He worked his way up In the organization to chief, a post to which he wus elected by the volunteers In Junr. 1979. after serving for six months as assistant chief. Orioles is also the city's public works superintendent, lie was first employed by Lake Mary In July. 1980 as a part time grader o|>erator and became a full time employee In beyond the 400 customers It had at the time of the loan. The city Is currently serving nearly 1,000 homes and has pledged to serve another 500 within the next few months. Somehow, the $7,500 pledge was translated Into hydrant rental over the years and paid to the water department from the general fund. A c c u s e d Fire Chief Gets His Own Day 'Jim will be completely surprised.' He called the Item "Innovative bookkeeping" which In effect subsidizes the water department from property tax and other tax revenues when the wnler system doesn't serve the entire city. "There Is no sense In the total populncc subsidizing something used by only a portion of the populace," **Vx said. Some residents have their own water well. Mayor Walter Sorenson and City Treasurer Madeleine Minns explained that when the city got a loan from the U.S. Fanners Home Administration In 1978 to finance expansion of the water system, franchise fees totaling $7,500 had to be pledged to repay the loan. The pledge was necessitated by tlje federal agency's refusal to consider that the water system's potential growth would be sufficient to repay the loan without additional pledges, they said. Sorenson said the system lias actually grown far October of the same year. He was promoted to superintendent shortly afterwards. Orioles was not present as he usually Is at commission meetings to hear the board vote unanimously lo extend the honor. Smothers said Orioles Is out of town visiting an III parent. "Jim will be completely surprised." Smathcrs said. Orioles. 34. and Ills wife Shclda are the parents of five children—Donna Estes By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Nine-year veteran Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson has been charged with a "breach of the public trust," by lame-duck City Commissioner Ray Fox. Fox le ve led nine charges against the mayor nt his last official city commission meeting Thursday night. Fox didn’t run for re-election earlier this month and Is officially slated lo leave ofllcc Monday ufternoon. He charged Sorenson with Im­ propriety In his use of l city vehicle, city hall telephones for long distance calls and city office space for personal business. A two-member committee was appointed by the city com ­ m ission to In v e s tig a te the charges. Sorenson eat silently as City Attorney Robert Pctree. given the list of charges by Fox earlier In the week, gave a lengthy dis­ sertation on actions the com­ mission could take. After hearing Peirce say that Sorenson has the right to answer the charges or not as he secs fit. Sorenson was asked by Commis­ sioner Charles Lytle If he had any comment. Sorenson replied he had nothing to say 'at tilts time.' He added that It would not lie appropriate to say what hr thought should tic done with the charges. m ‘is te a rin g m y g u ts After the meeting. Fox said that he didn't want to hurt l-ukc Mary. Sorenson or Ills family and this "Is tearing my gulsoot:" lie said he had brought many of the Items to the attention of the city commission during past meetings and Individually. "Hut no one would do any­ thing." he said. Fox said lie gave Sorenson a copy of the charges prior to the meeting after hand delivering the document to each of Ills colleagues. "I gave him one last chance to resign," Fox said. In Ills memorandum lo the city commission, dated Wednesday. Fox said that over the last year he has passed on various pieces of Information to the commission regarding the mayor's acts. "Th ese actions were taken without the knowledge or con­ sent of the commission. This memorandum will serve to con­ solidate the Information." the memo said. The charges arc: "...use of the city-owned vehicle for personal purposes; purchase of Items of furniture, specifically prohibited In the 1982-83 budget; re­ finishing of the above-mentioned furniture at city expense: failure ■<’I m M to Inform past city councils and .............. the present commission about known discrepancies In a city e m p lo y e e 's Job ap p lication ; W a lte r S o re n so n granting of time ofT and subse­ ...n o th in g to aay 'at t h is quent salary advance of $451.25 tim e .' to a city employee who had been constitute "a breach of the public" In tills employ less than 90 days; trust. In my opinion, should the hosting of a breakfast for real commission not take appropriate estate developers at city expense of $50; use of city phones for action. It could be construed as personal long-distance calls: use sanctioning the mayor's con­ of city office space to conduct duct." Commissioner Kenneth King personal business: failure to In­ called on Peirce for his advice. form the commission when city Going over the list. Pctree dis­ funded facilities are being used missed the Items concerning the Improperly. "Fox's memo said the acts Old County Nursing Home Eyed Mental Health Center Seeks To Escape Crushing Rent By Mlchesl Behs Herald S ta ff W riter Seminole County Mental Health Center. Inc., officials arc Interested In acquiring an old nursing home adjacent lo the Seminole County S e r v ic e s B u ild in g , fo r m e r ly Seminole Memorial Hospital. Executive Director Jim Berko said today he has had discussions with Seminole Couniy officials about the availability of the building as headquarters for the agency's operations. Berko said the private, non-profit agency Is In the second year of a three-year lease at Its present offices In C ra n e's R oost. A lta m o n te Springs. The agency pays $G0.000 a year for the space. "When I found out that we were renting spare at Crane's Roost for $60,000 a year I thought we could save money on leases and spend it on programs.” said Berko, who look over as head of the menial health center about two months ago. The agency has been plagued over the last two years with funding problems that have led to the cutback of some clinical services. Those cutbacks led to dissension nmong the center's staff and the resignation of four staff members. Director George Lindcnfeld resigned In February over the controversy. Berko said the move to restore some of the clinical programs Is a change In philosophy for the center. But he said the agency will not make any quick decisions which could Jeopardize Its long-term posltlon. "It's all very much In the exploratory stages. We don't have any agreements, we haven't even talked with out landlord uboul moving out of Crane's Roost," said Berko. The old nursing home has about 9.000 square feet of usable space and "would be a nice collection of offices” according to County Ad­ ministrator T. Duncan Rose. Berko said he Is eager to consoli­ date the agency's headquarters with one of Its other facilities. The mental health center operates the Aegis Workshop on First Street In Sanford for the mentally and emotionally handicapped, a day care and crisis center on U.S Highway 17-92 In Casselberry, and The Crossroads, a substance abuse center In Lake Mary. “ We’re looking to sec where most of the needs and referrals are from." he said. A large number of the agency's referrals arc from Sanford, he said. Berko said the nursing home could be an Ideal location for the agency. It would provide sufficient space for offices, an outpatient clinic and a crisis center, lie said the building has room to more than double the size of Its six-bed crisis center In Casselberry. "W e ’ll be tulklng with the county and private pro|ierty owners about any other buildings they have that would meet our needs." he said. The mental health agency Is not the only group with an Interest in acquiring the nursing home. Officials of the St. Johns River Water Management District have also expressed an Interest tn the building, according to Rose. The group's board of directors has talked In the past few months about relocating Its offices from Palatku. New Tribes Mission had been interested In both the nursing home and the old Seminole Memorial Hospital but bus withdrawn Its offer for the property, a irprescntatlve of the mission said today. C ou n ty co m m iss io n ers said earlier tills week they're not Inter­ ested In selling the building, on the west side of the old hospital, until their move Into the County Services Building Is completed early next year. Rose said the commissioners want to sec If they need the space for themselves before putting the • Time Is running out in the search for tbe flight recorder of the Korean jetliner shot down by a Soviet warplane Sept. l.T h e batteries in tbe 'black box', which emits a pinging sound to help searchers locate it, generally last for only about 30 days. See story, page 2A. Deaths..........................3A Dr. Lamb..................... 8A Sports........................ <<7A Television............ Leisure Weather..........................2A World..............................3A Rose said a recent appraisal of the facility set Its value at $550,000. The county health department's Sanford clinic at 900 S. French Avenue, will be placed on the market In the next few months. Rose said. The clinic, which has a^iout 12.000 square feet of space, is being replaced by a new clinic. Construc­ tion began this week on the new 30.000-square-foot facility which Is expected to open In August. 1984. Rabies has been found by the slate health laboratory In a raccoon that attacked a small dog In the Sunland area of Sanford. Seminole County Health and Human Services Director Dr. Jorge Deju said today. A second raccoon has been cap­ tured ana sent to the laboratory for testing. • You're down on your luck and can't pay the rent. Your unsympathetic landlord is threatening to throw you aud everything you own out in the street. It's a frightening prospect not uncommon in Seminole County. What are the procedures for eviction? What Is the role of law enforcement? And what rights does a tenant have in fighting eviction? Staff W riter Charles Cobb explores the issue in Sunday's Herald. Editorial...................... 4A Florida......................... 3A Horoscope................... 8A Hospital.......................2A Nation.......................... 2A People.......................... ?A Negotiations arc underway with Florida Hospltal-Altamonte to sell an old mental health clinic adjacent to that hospital. Rabies Found TODAY Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock........ 4A Bridge........................ --8A Calendar.......................^ Classifieds.............. 10,11A Comics..........................flA Crossword.................... ®A Dear Abby.................... *A property on the market. Rose said the county has other property It may be willing to sell. Deju said the residents of Sunla n d . e s p e c ia l l y w it h in th e neighborhood of Sunland Drive and Flamingo Drive, should be aware that other animals In the area could be Infected. Coming At Ya' A farm er's battle against the m any pests which would destroy his crops never ends as Donny Burk, spraying fungicide on his young bell pepper and cabbage plants to protect them against plant disease, can tell you. This part of Don and Ruth Burk F a rm s, Lak e Monroe, Is located on West State Road 46 at Interstate 4 near Sanford. "Area residents should have their animals Immunized against rabies and confined to their property," Deju said. Questions or calls lor assistance should be directed to the Seminole County Animal Control Division. The area In question Is being closely monitored by both the Seminole County Heulth Depart­ ment and the Animal Control Division. Deju said. �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 30, m 3 Congress, President Avoid Clash Over War Powers IN BRIEF Mondale Is Overwhelming Choice Of Teachers’ Union WASHINGTON (UPI) - Waller Mondales presidential bid received a boosi today from America's second largest union — the 1.7 million-member National Education Associa­ tion. The NEA’s board of directors today adopted the recommendation of the union's political action committee that It back the former vice president In state primary elections and caucuses. Leaders of the AFL-CIO are also expected to overwhelmingly back Mondale when they meet In Florida Saturday. Formal AFL-CIO en­ dorsement Is set for Wednesday during the federation's 15lh biennial convention at Hollywood. Mondale, considered a major ally of education, has long been expected lo receive the hacking oft he NEA. which endorsed him and Jimmy Carter In the 1976 and 1980 presidential elections. The NEA, with Just 100.000 members less than the Teamsters. America's largest union. Is a potent political force. In 1980 it had the largest block of dclrgalcs at the Democratic convention — 31 l.alxmt 10 percent of the total. Pilots Call For Strike HOUSTON (UPII - The Air Line Pilots Association, upset by Continental’s bankruptcy declaration and problems of other airlines, called for u nationwide strike o f Its 34,000 members to point out the "disastrous times" brought on by deregulation. No time was set for the work stoppage, which was approved Thursday by the ALFA board, and union President Henry Duffy said he hoped it would not be necessary. The Itoard's vote authorizes Duffy to set a strike dale. Members then would vote on whether they wanted to strike. The ALFA's 18-mcmbcr board also called a strike for 3 a.m. Saturday against Continental to protest the pay cuts and longer hours of those working for Continental's scaled-down opera­ tion. Duffy called for restoration of some alrllpc regulation to assure some profitability in the Industry, which he said lost $1 billion last year. --------------------- C o r r e c t i o n ----------------------When Allen Nelson of Sanford displayed for a Hern Id phtotographer the 6-foot rattle snake hr found and killed in his backyard Thursday, his two grandchildren Joined in the picture. Nelson said he liked the photo as It appeared In the paper but said his 3-year-old grandson Brent was identified as a granddaughter. The Herald regrets the error. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Tropical Storm Dean died down to "strong nor’euster" status in the Atlantic today, but kept the Coast Guard busy rescuing ships endangered by its approach. Nebraska rivers flooocd by nearly 7 inches of rain soaked fields and closed roads, Southern California picked up the pieces from hundreds or traffic accidents triggered by unexpected thun­ derstorms that turned highways to vast oil slicks. Dean roared to near hurricane force Thursday, lashing the North Carolina-Virglnia Coast, chewing up beaches, and threatening co.tages In the barrier island town of Kill Devil Hills. N.C. Coastal residents of the two states Jammed supermarkets to stock up on staples. But late Thursday night the erratic storm slowed and weakened abruptly, to become no more dangerous than "a very strong nor-easter. It will gradually weaken as it comes on shore." said forecaster Bob Case of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. Police kept larger vans and trucks off the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel as winds gusted up to 45 mph Thursday night. The Coast Guard imd lo abandon the sinking tugboat Mars Thursday to race to the rescue of a 103-foot schooner In danger of sinking off Nantucket Island with eight people aboard. The cutter Bibb had to cut Uxjse from the Mars when {mother Coast Guard cutter, the Tamaroa. began taking on water as It went to the aid of lire schooner Fair Sarac. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today. A 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with lows in the mid to upper 60s. Wind light northeast. Saturday partly eloudy with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs tn the low to mid 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains in effect. Wind north to northeusf around 15 knots becoming northeast around 10 knots tonight and easterly Saturday. Seas 5 lo 7 feet with higher swells. Seas decreasing lo 2 to 4 feel tonight. Few showers and thunderstorms Increasing Saturday. A REA READING8 [0 a.m.): temperature: 68; overnlght low: 64: Thursday's high: 85: barometric pressure: 30 10: relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: north at 8 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:18 a.m., sunset 7:13 pm. SATURDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 3:40 a.m,. 4:16 p in.; lows. 9:27 a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 3:32 a.m.. 4:08 p.m.; lows. 9:18 a.m.. 10:31 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 8:31 a.m.. 11:57 p.m.: lows. 3:09 a.m.. 4:44 p.in. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Flortda tlegional Hoipilal ThurwUr ADMISSIONS • Sanloto . Joteph M Ada rut CarneS Brook* Ceiim lr Tuman Mary E Pell. DctU'r Hithjrd W Krrcker. Deltona Evening Herald Compromise Hotel D Parkin, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanford. Be,trip S Wight ClarenctJ Week! Dtllon* David E Ray. S' - Lake Monro* . 'H i m L Nenbert and baby girt. Geneva tusps mmmi Friday. September 30, 1983-V o l. 76, No 34 Pubiuhtd D allr and Sunder, tk c tp l Saturday by The Sanford H treld . lac.. JM N French A v * „ la n ia r d . Fla. M77I. WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Bengali says congressional permission to keep U.S. marines in Lebanon for 18 more months makes it clear to the world that the Untied Stales will fulfill its “ re s p o n s ib ilitie s us a tru stee o f freedom." Congress, reluctantly setting aside concerns that the extended presence of the Marines in Lebanon could lend to a conflict like Vietnam, gave final approval to the compromise resolution Thursday. The action averts a constitutional clash between Congress the president over war powers. The Senate passed the resolution 54-46 after d efea tin g D em ocratic amendments that would have limited deployment of the 1.200 Marines to two or six months. The House, which passed the resolution Wednesday, then agreed lo minor Senate changes by u vote of 253-156 and sent it lo Reagan. despite n last-ditch effort by some Democrats to sculllc it. Reagan praised passage of the rcsolulion as evidence that "America stands “ Toduy's vote in the Senate ... sends a strong signal to the world: America -stands united: wc speak with one voice, and wc fulfill our responsibilities as a trustee of freedom, peace and selfdetermination," the president said In a statement. Democrats voted solidly against the resolution in the Senate, but Re­ publicans. relying on last-minute lobby­ ing. held their own to pass It. Republican leaders worked on Sens. Dan Quaylc, R-Ind.. Robert Packwood. R-Orc., and Mark Andrews. R-N.D., who appeared reluctant to vote with the administration. The leaders feared other "soft" votes might be lost if the three bolted. Baker and Sen. Charles Percy, R-I1L. the chairman of the Foreign Relations C om m ittee, cajoled the reluctant senators even as the roll was called. Vice President George Bush presided during the voting in the event he was needed to break a tie. The only Democrats to vote with the Republicans were Sens. George Mitchell Trade Deficit Hits New High WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's trade dcllrli In August reached a onc-montli record of S7.2 billion, on the way to making 1983 the United Stales' worst year ever In world trade competition, the Commerce Department says. In a report on Imports and exports, .the department blamed the renewed demand for oil created by the economic recovery and the disadvantage of a strong dollar, which in August readied i& peak of value In relation lo other currencies. Total export sales earned S I6.6 billion In August. 0.1 percent more than July, while Import purchases cosl Americans S23.8 billion. 3.6 percent more than in July. The trade shortfall was $280.3 million worse than the previous monthly high. S6.9 billion In May. and topped July's S6.4 billion deficit. Commerce Sccrclary Malcolm Baldrigc said lie Profits from agricultural exchanges, which go a expects the nation’s trade performance lo get worse long way toward covering chronic deficits in the before ft gets belter. "Exports remain depressed, down annual foreign trade balance, registered a decline 14.6 percent from the record 1981 pare," he said. "A rapid near-term recover)’ Is unlikely. Turning the last year. Total export v*lue was down by almost S5 billion. And new figures Indicate another tide of Ibis sea of red ink will require a lower dollar." The growth in the merchandise trade deficit suggests decline this year. that by the time September’s figures arc in. the deficit lm]>orts grew 10.6 percent in volume, to an average of will have topi>ed last year’s 12-month record of S42.9 6.1 million barrels a day. billion. From January through August, the trade deficit The oil. at S29.73 a’ barrel, cost S5.6 billion, 11.9 grew to S40.7 billion. percent more than In July. By the end of the year, department analysts expect the Non-oil Imports were S I7.9 billion and have been deficit to grow to as much as S70 billion. increasing at a slower rale. They were averaging a 816 Trade In fnclory goods alone produced a deficit of S3.6 billion moplbly levpl ln th e,first quarter and a $17 billion In August. S338.3 million worse than In July. billion in the second quarter. The nation's deteriorating trade position spreads Trade with Japan contributed S I.8 billion lo the beyond merchandise and the stiff competition of Japan deficit, compared to July's S2 billion. and West Germany. Earlier this month, the department The nation's traditional surplus from the sale of farm reported the nation's traditionally strong surplus in the products narrowed by $78.4 million to $1.5 billion. overseas sale of services, from engineering to Insurance, Trade with Mexico. America's thlrd-largcst trading stood still for three consecutive quarters through June. partner. Improved again In August with the deficit U.S. Imports have been growing because Americans, shrinking to about June's level. S510 million. in the midst of an economic recover)', have more to In July and August, exports to Mexico grew to 21 spend and because strong American dollars can make percent above the Apr!I-June quarterly average, reflectimports a bargain. ing Mexico's gradual recovery from Its severe financial As recovering Industries used more energy. August oil crisis. of Maine and Edward Zorlnsky of. Nebraska. Congressional leaders said the War Powers Resolution, enacted In 1973 In response to the Vietnam War. required Reagan to obtain congressional approval to keep troops in Lebanon for more than. 60 days. The administration contends the rcso-. lution. passed over Richard Nixon's veto,. Is an unconstitutional Infringement on the president's authority to conduct, foreign afTalrs. The compromise said "the Congress determines" and "the Congress Intends" that the resolution applies, but Reagan Is cxpeclcd to reject that assertion when signing the face-saving measure. Opponents of the compromise argued; the American people want the Marines out of Lebanon, where four have been; killed and more than 30-wounded during; the last month. A Washington Posf-ABC; News poll published Thursday found 58; percent of Am ericans thought the Marines should be brought home In six; months or less. Post: CIA Chief I Received Carter Briefing Papers j WASHINGTON (UPI) — A Republican congressional aide has told the FBI that a political consultant claimed he got President Carter's briefing papers for the 198(i presidential debate and gave them to William Cascyi Rona'd Reagan's campaign manager. It was reported today. The Washington Post reported that Tim Wyngaard, executive director of the House Republican Policy Committee, has told FBI Investigators that Paul Corblti made thal claim to him tn a telephone conversation Iasi April — about six weeks before the debate papers controversy became public. The Post said Casey this week emphatically denied he had received any Carter debate briefing material front Corbin or anyone else. "I never knew this material was In the campaign." Casey, who Is director of the CIA. told the newspaper. "It's totally false." Casey said confusion about Corbin may have arisen because Corbin did provide him with a six-page memo from a New York lawyer outlining possible statements Reagan might make In the October 1980 debate wllli Carter, the newspaper said. Officials Involved in the FBI Investigation of how Carter campaign papers made their way Into the Reagan campaign view Wyngaard's comments as potentially, significant because It Is the first evidence that somcontf talked about the Carter debate palters bcfqrq the episode Was first mentioned In the media, the Rost said. Corbin declined lo comment on the report. But associates of his told the newspaper that he denies ever: obtaining the Carter briefing papers or making such a’ claim to Wyngaard. The Post said Corbin's alleged claim to the congres­ sional aide has been known about lit the White House.’ since last June, and has figured In the dispute between; Casey nnrt White House chief of staff James Baker over: which top Reagan campaign official first received the; Carter briefing papers. Baker has said he got the Carter; papers from Casey. Casey sayB he never saw them. Searchers Say Jet's Black Box M ay N ever Be Found TOKYO (UPI) — American teams searching the Sea of Japan have in­ dicated the flight recorder of the Jetliner downed by a Soviet warplane may not be found. Japanese officials said today. Japanese re|>orts had said the Jet’s crucial black box had been located In waters near Moncron, a tiny islet west of Soviet-held Sakhalin Island. U.S. officials denied the reports but voiced confidence the devices would be found. However, two Japanese officials re­ turning from a three-day observation stint aboard one of the U.S. search vessels said the Americans were no longer optimistic they could recover the recorders from Korean Air Lines Flight 007. "They said the search will continue." said Japan's Maritime Safety Agency official Kazuml Mina. "When asked about prospects off finding the KAL Right data, an American officer replied.’ 'WeJust don't know." The gloomy assessment came as time technically began 1o run out for the radio "plngers" tliut emit locator signals from the black boxes. Their batteries general­ ly last 30 days — and the airliner, with 269 people aixtard. was shot down Sept. I. Ten days ago. one of the U.S. ships delected the pings for about 90 minutes, but lost the signal before searchers could pinpoint their location. A fleet of six U.S. and 24 Soviet ships sighted in the area arc in an Intense race to find the flight data and cockpit voice recordings, which could shed light on why the Korean Jet strayed into Soviet airspace. Japan’s Defense Agency said Thurs­ day the Soviets have doubled their MIG-23 fighter strength In the area. It said there are now more than 20 MIG-23's on Etorofu Island, only 75 miles from the northern Japanese Island of Hokkaido. Mlno. Transport Ministry aircraft Inspector Yasuhlsa Tani and other members of an International observation team were air-lifted hack from the destroyer USS Callaghan to Wakkanai In northern Hokkaido Thursday. Quoting a naval officer aboard the destroyer USS Callaghan. Mlno said the Americans were searching a 4-milc radius of water about 12 nautical miles' northwest of Moneron. "They use deep-sea sonar to probe a; very uneven undersea terrain which; runs from 150 meters to 800 meters deep." said Mlno. Tanl said he was told the searchers; plan to lower one-man. deep-sea subtna-; lines equipped with "magic hands" to pick up the black box If Its location Is; pinpointed. Hiroshi Kljlma. an official with the; Japanese rescue mission al Wakkanul's; Mari lime Safety Agency, said 13 Soviet; ships were steaming "at a distance of 2; to 3 miles from the Amcrlcun vessels.; They often cross each others wake." Eleven other Soviet vessels were seen; further north, he said. Thieves Make Jewelry Haul In S. Seminole Break-In Thieves looted a south Seminole County apartment of jewelry and cash worth S7.720. including a gold chain with a diamond valued at $4,000. between 9:30 p.m. Thursday and 3:53 a.m. today. Entry was gained through a kitchen window Into the ★ Fires apartment thal Is shared by Laura L. Segal. 23. and * C o u rts Klmbcr L. Studlcy. 23. at 95 Sorrento Apartments near Winter Park. it Police Miss Segal told Seminole County sheriff's deputies thal her loss totaled $6,470. Including $630 cash, a $4,000 gold chain with diamond, an $800 diamond bracelet and other pieces o f Jewelry. She said the thieves apparently used a hammer to Miss Studlcy said her loss Included $250 In cash and ki:r>ck locks off the front gate and the front door and $ 1.000 worth of assorted Jewelry. used a key to unlock a deadbolt lock on the door. Property removed Included: a remote control TV set. INHERITANCE HEISTED .Thieves broke into a Sanford home and removed valued al $1,000: a $795 stereo console, a $500 Scars properly valued at $3,445 between Monday and 8:09 Krnmorc washing machine, assorted yard tools worth $400. a $300 lawnmowrr, two lamps and two wall a.m. Wednesday. mirrors. Thelma Shaw Norris. 46. of 1015 Persimmon Avc.. said the properly, which she had Inhr riled, was taken THEFT ARREST from a residence at 2720 W. 20th St. in the Lincoln A 34-year-old Sanford matt has been arrested and Heights section. charged with two counts of grand theft in connection with the theft of nearly $1,200 from the Shcrwln Williams paint store. 3761 S. Orlando Drive, in Sanford. Michael James Wenninger, of Apt. 14. Sanford Court Apartments, who was an assistant manager at the patm ■tore, waa u:tested Wednesday and later released from the Seminole County jail on pretrial release. Thete Quotltioni provided by Florida Power Wenninger Is charged with taking $696.58 In cash ) * ’, 1 Light It» membert of the Nelionel Anociehon from the firm’s daily receipts on Aug. 3 and taking it i. It '* ot Seturlhei Dealer* ere repre 11 IIU Freedom Saving* $696.58 in cash on Sept. 17. ucrordlng lo a sheriffs MCA .. 4V« aSW today Inter report. JJ'i u Action Reports STOCKS deeltr market* (ben tlk Second C la n P e d a l * Paid at Sanlerd. Florida 31771 Hama D alirary: Week, S I.M ; Month, M IS; « M enthi. 1)4.M ; Vaar. S4J as. By M ail: Waa* IM S ; Month. I t IS ; t Month*. S N .M ; Yaar, SS7.M united" behind the Marines' mission in Beirut, but even supporters of the bill were wary of allowing Reagan to keep the troops there for another 1W years. "I still have grave doubts about the wisdom of American troops In the Middle East, but they arc there." Senate Re­ publican leader Howard Baker told colleagues Just before the final vote. "It would be a mistake of tragic proportions If the Congress were to withdraw them." "What we're doing, truly, by this resolution Is to give the president a blank check," Rep. Ted Weiss, D-N.Y.. said Just before the House gave final approval to the bill. But Rep. Clement Zablocki. D-Wls.. chairman of the House Foreign Affairs Committee, said Reagan had agreed to abide by even tighter restrictions than those In the resolution, reporting to congressional leaders every two weeks and to Congress as a whole every 60 days Instead of the 90 days required in the bill. Reagan called the vote "a great victor)’ " fora bipartisan foreign policy. NCR Corp Atlantic Bank B«rn*M Bank Flagihip Banki Bid Aik law j e j ll 'a JJ*« Scotty’ * Sun Bark* Southeait Bank 17**, 177 D U MU MU 1* 'i T t i JIW » K* INDICTMENT A Seminole County grand Jury Wednesday Indicted an Orlando man who was arrested Sept. 20 on a charge of committing sexual battery on a 7-year-old girl. Rodney Dean Surralt. 19. of 9701 Forest City Road.; was being held today Seminole County Jail with no bond. According to the arrest report, the girl, who lives in Seminole County, told sheriffs Investigators the sexual assault occurred between March and July. The girl s parents reported the assault about two’ weeks ago and Surratt was arrested a few days later. HUNGRY THIEVES Thieves broke Into a Sanford man’s home Thursday,; took $200 In old coins, ate hulf a Jar of peanut butter and < some cereal, drank a quantity of whiskey and wine andtook a shower. Robert E. Young. 35. of 503 Willy Avc.. said the' burglars also stoic four pairs of trousers worth $50. two shirts worth $10, eight packs of cigarettes worth $6.75 and a $4 box of bullets. Entry was gained by culling and breaking out a living room window screen between 6:30a.m. and 4:30 p.m. MOTOR TAKEN A 4-hp Briggs and Stratton gasoline motor, valued a( $300. waa removed from a sweeper at the William Clark Court apartment complex In Sanford between 10 a.m. Sept. 19 and 7:30 a.m. Tuesday. The sweeper was stored In a maintenance shop and the thief broke open the back door of the shop to gain entry, police said. FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following calls: THURSDAY —6:18 a.m., Airport Boulevard west of Live Oak Boulevard, car fire. —8-50a.ni., 1001 Palmetto Ave., house fire. —2:31 p.m., 16th Street und Oleander Avenue, car wreck. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ff. SCC Wants Students In Class, Not On The Job FLORIDA questioned whether teachers were meeting the state requirement of 15 hours of classroom contact each week. " I f It Is found that classes were dismissed prior to their scheduled conclusion, the board of directors should require Immediate corrective action by the faculty members involved." the report said. "If the students were absent from class without authorization, the board should take appropriate action against the students and their work supervisors." Sawyer said an SCC investigation revealed that many of the cases of Btudcnts reporting to work during regularly scheduled class periods were due to schedule changes. Some o f the classes were canceled or rearranged because of field trips, lie said. The audit report said several instances were reported In the other Instances. Sawyer said, "students arc of students working up to 15 minutes of a period that students. Some students skip classes. We don't they were scheduled to be In class. The audit report nlso encourage that." ByMIchealBeha Herald Staff Writer Seminole Community College officials arc Instituting new controls to guarantee that students with part-time Jobs at tltc college arc not on the Job when they are supposed to tie In class. Jim Sawyer, dean of students at SCC. said the college Is sending copies of student schedules to their work supervisors to be sure the students arc studying when they're sup|iosed to be and not working. Thr college was cited lit an uudit of Its books for the 1981-82 fiscal year by slate Auditor General Ernest Ellison for not keeping tabs on students In Its work-study program. IN BRIEF Borman Won't Quit, Expects Wage Cut OK MIAMI (UPI) — Eastern Airlines president rrank Borman has vowed not to rrslgn and says lie Is confident union members will Ignore their leaders and approve Ids proposed wage cuts. Angry union officials are urging their rank-and-file to reject the 15 percent cut. which Borman says Is the company's only chance of avoiding bankruptcy. Chnrlcs Bryan, leader of the machinists' union, has labelled the threat maniacal" and called for Borman's resignation. Contract negotiations arc still going on at Cocoa. Fla. with the airline's 5.800 lllght attendants, who have declared a strike deadline of 12:01 a.m. Oct. 13 unless they reach an agreement by then. The firm's 15,500 non-union employees began voting on the cuts Thursday. Former Labor Secretary William J. Uscry. hired by Eastern to work out an agreement with Eastern's three unions, said Thursday he would set up an Independent audit of the carrier so he can form his own opinion. Hawkins To Appeal Conspiracy, Obstruction Conviction TAMPA (UPI) - Orlando bank prcsldent Charles Hawkins, maintaining his Innocence, said he will appeal his conviction on conspiracy and obstruc­ tion of Justice charges. MIAMI (UPI) — Dade County may have as many as 1,300 to 2,000 unsafe school buses, highway officials said after 39 elementary school children and their driver were Injured when a bus blew a lire and overturned. The Florida Highway Patrol said the private­ ly-owned bus had no Inspection sticker and four of Its six tires were bald. As many as 1.300 to 2.000 buses In Dade County have not received A 12-mcmbcr Jury found Hawkins guilty of the charges Thursday after deliberating for 12 hours. The trial was moved to Tampa because of extensive publicity in Orlando. A third charge — filing false bank statements — was dismissed by U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovnchcvlch after Jurors said they were deadlocked. Hawkins. 55. faces 10 years In prlsOp required Inspections, and also could be unsafe, the highway patrol reported. The accident occurred Wednesday as the bus transported students home from the public Flagaml Elcmentray School The highway patrol said Sara Taylor, the owner-operator of the bus. lost control of the vehicle when a tire blew out on Miami's southwest 8th street underneath the Palmetto Expressway overpass, Ms. Taylor turned the wheel sharply to avoid a light pole and the bus rolled over on Its left side. and $15,000 In fines. Sentencing was set for Nov. 4. Hawkins also is scheduled to stand trial on embezzlement and tax evasion charges later this year. But he said after Thursday's verdict he lias been wrongly accused. "I am not guilty." said Hawkins. "I have the utmost faith we'll win on appeal." The suspended president o f the Washington Shores Federal Savings and Loan has Insisted since he was Indicted In April that he was persecuted because he was black. "1 feel I was singled out by the government because of my high public profile," said Hawkins. " I f you were black, you would understand." Hawkins lias served on the Orlando Utilities Commission and the OrlandoOrange County Expressway Authority. He also was the treasurer of the defunct Washington Shores Association for Rec­ reation. a non-profit day-care center that closed In 1980. derail the Investigation. Prosecutors said Hnwklns deposited money In fictitious accounts at the savings and loan to hide his theft of $269,000 from another uccuunt con­ trolled by his wife's family. Hawkins has been indicted on charges of embezzling $200.00 from the center. T h e conspiracy und obstruction charges stemmed from a three-year federal Investigation of the savings and loan. Prosecutors said Hawkins tried to Paul Perkins Sr., 64, an Orlando law yer and business associate o f Hawkins, was convlccd of similar con­ spiracy and obstruction o f Justice charges last month. He received three years probation and a $5,000 fine. Hawkins' estranged wife, Kaydellc. testified during the trial he had taken the money. ...M ayor Accused Of Impropriety Continued from page 1A purchase of used desks for city hall office staff and their rcflnishing. failure to apprise the commission of discrepancies on a past employee's Job application, the granting of time off and salary advance and the hosting of breakfast for real estate developers as matters that had been discussed by the commission previously. He also said some of the matters were Judgment calls and not In violation of any law that he knows of. Pilot Has Close Shave ORLANDO (UPI) — A pilot displayed "a great amount of technique" In setting his troubled single-engine airplane down on h-kjani covered runway at the Orlando Executive Airport, officials said. The pilot. Bob Flldcs of Orlando, discovered shortly after takeoff Thursday that his plane's landing gear was Jammed. He circled the airport for 2V$ hours, burning o(f excess fuel to reduce the chances of a lire on landing and giving emergency crews lime to spread foam across the runway. Fildes made an "excellent" landing, said airport manager Tltn Shea. ; Fildes cscajied Injury Ih the incident. The other Items including use of the city vehicle, city hall telephones and office space for personal business as well as the failure to Inform the commission when city funded facilities are being used Improperly may be a violation of some ethical standard, he said, citing various state laws. The attorney listed alternatives to the commission for action ranging from turning over the complaint to the state ethics eomrhlttee!!or the state attorney's office t i appointing an outside party or a commission committee as fact-finders. The commission voted unanimously to appoint King WORLD and Commissioner Burt Pcrlnchlef as the special committee. The committee Is to conclude its work In no less than 30 days. Petrce said depending on the findings of the committee, the city commission could determine there is no basis for the charges, could as a matter of public policy and conscience condemn the mayor, could disassociate Itself from the conduct, could censure the mayor or could decide that Sorenson devotes a considerable amount of time to the city far and above what Is rewarded and that the charges are of no great consequence. Petrec cautioned the commission thnt Sorenson 1b entitled to a presumption of innocensc the same as anyone tn a courtroom. He said that Sorenson Is not obliged to make any statements, that all efforts should be made to offer due process and that ample time should be given, to Sorenson to present a defense If he wishes. He said any Investigation or commission action should be done In an "atmosphere of dignity, courtesy and fairness." P erln c h te f said the com m ission had to act T h e IR S W a n t s It s S h a r e O f S t a t e 's N a r c o t i c s T r a d e IN BRIEF JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The Internal Revenue Sendee Is cracking down on taxpayers who “ launder" cash for Illicit drug deals. The IRS district office for Florida said since 1980 It has assessed more than $350 million In federal taxes on profits of 630 Florida taxpayers Involved In the narcotics trade. Soviet Official Given Week To Leave Britain LONDON (UPI) — A Soviet trade official who became the sixth Russian to be ex|iellcd by Britain tills year for alleged spying was given only seven days to leave tiie country- opixircnlly In a new lough line by the government. The Foreign Office said Thursday that Vasiliy Ionov, on the stuff of the Soviet trade mission at lllghgate, north London, had "engaged In activities incompatible with Ills jxjsltlon" — a diplomatic euphemism for spying. Ionov was given Just a week to depart. Expelled officials arc normally given two weeks to leave. The Times newspaper sjicculated today that this latest expulsion could be linked to the removal -arller this month of three Russian officials from Ireland. At the lime, Dublin was said to be a center for Soviet espionage operations In Western Europe. "These assessments resulted from our agency's becoming aware of Individuals engaged In drug trafficking who ac­ cumulated large amounts of cash or other assets without accounting for them on their Income tax returns." said Merlin W. Hcyc, IRS district director. Besides the assessments, the IRS said more than 100 high-level drug traf­ fickers. financiers and others Involved In laundering cash for drug deals were Indicted in Florldu for tax law violations In 1981 and 1982. Walesa Cheered On 40th I The Investigation showed no evidence (hat (eachqrs weren't meeting the requirement for class contact, he said. SCC has begun efforts to discourage students from skipping class. Beginning this semester, work-study students must sign a document saying that they understand they will not be [>ald for work they’ do during scheduled class time. Sawyer said the violations cited In the audit were minor and he believes the steps taken will eliminate the problem. SCC has about 110 students In the work-study program. Overall, school president Dr. Earl Weldon said he was pleased with the audit, noting that there were no major violations and that the Items cited In the report have been corrected. G u ilt y School Buses Unsafe GDANSK. Poland (UPI) - Lech Walesa's cheering supporters mobbed, hugged und kissed the Solidarity founder In their answer to the Communist government’s latest attempt to discredit him. About 6.500 backers and friends from around Poland turned out at Walesa's St. Brtgida church In Gdansk Thursday to give him 40th birthday greetings. They cheered and sang "May He Live 100 Years" before holding a special birthday sendee In the church, where the altar was festooned with a ribbon wishing Walesa well. A television broadcast Tuesday alleged that Walesa planned, with Pope John Paul It's help, to stnsli in the Vatican bank some $1 million given him by Westerners. A tape recording on the program also depicted him as foul-mouthed. Friday, Sepf. 30, 1 U 3 -3 A j All Souls Students Selling Cheese In Fund-Raising Drive Students from All Souls School arc selling Wisconsin cheese products to raise funds for school equipment. The fund drive, which began this week, will continue through Tuesday, according to Cathy Evans, drive chairman. Notices have been sent to ubout 90 companies In the Sanford area asking for support and students will be selling the products to individuals, us well. Money raised In the project will lx* used to purchusc new school books, sports and science equipment und a computer for the school library’, said Mrs. Evans Anyone .Interested In placing an order for cheese may call Mrs. Evans at 323 3067. Of those. 54 have been convicted und sentenced to prison terms averaging QVi years. Thr fines Imposed have averaged nearly $40,000. the IRS said. One high-level central Florida drug trafficker wus sentenced to 45 years In prison and fined $200,000. and a Colombian money luundcrcr operating out of Miami was given 10 years and fined $200,000. The IRS also Is able to tax at the 50 percent rate a cash amount of more than $10,000 whose true owner cannot be Identified. Thus, the IRS can make immediate "Jeopardy assessments" when a courier In an illicit transaction is found with Inrgc amounts of cash and denies owning It. "In recent months we have assessed and collected more than $750,000 under this procedure." Heyc said. The IRS official said the majority of the criminal tax cases stem from IRS' participation tn the Florida Cash Flow Project, also known as Operaton Greenback. Originally a South Florida project. It has been extended statewide. "T h is Joint effort with the Drug Enforcement Administration and the U.S. Customs Service has enabled us to trace and Investigate the flow of illegal drug money In and out of Florida." Heyc said. Hcye said more than half of the IRS special agents In Florida are now assigned to criminal tax investigations Involving drug trafficking or money laundering. AREA DEATHS Bom August 24. 1909. In resident. He was a Protes­ HARRY L.CREAQER Harry Luther Creager. Arkansas, he moved to tant. Survivors Include his 76. of 105 May rose Drive. Oviedo from Dearborn, Sanford, died Thursday at Mich. In 1963. He was a wife, Gloria: daughter. the Orlando Naval Hospi­ grocery store owner, a K im b e r ly . F r e e p o r t : tal. Born May 16. 1907. In Lutheran and a member of mother. Grace English. Brentwood, N.Y.; stepfa­ York, Pa., he moved here the Moose Lodge. Survivors Include Ills th er, J a m es E n g lish . In 1957 from Aberdeen. Md. He retired from the wife, Goldie; two sons. B r e n tw o o d ; b r o th e r . Army after 23 years of Charles. Hartsvlllc, S.C., D w i g h t C a r r o l l . Gordon. Orlando; two sis­ Brentwood, service. Survivors Include his ters. Annabclle Meyers. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e rg e r wife. Dorothy: a daughter. Elizabeth Birch, both of Mortuary Is in charge of M r s . A r t h u r W a I z . Detroit: six grandchildren; arrangements. B e a u fo r t . S .C .: s o n . two great-grandchildren. W inter Park Funeral Michael Creager. Albu­ querque, New Mexico: one Home Is In churge o f Funeral Notice arrangements. grandchild. C ARRO LL MR. JAN L Funeral services and JAN L. CARROLL Jon Lourol Corroll, M. of DO burial will be In Arlington Mr. Jan Laurel Carroll, —Mr. Dohnholt Aw* . Fro*port, N Y . N a t io n a l C e m e t e r y . 36. of 130 Dehnhoff Ave.. who di*d Sopt. 14. will bt §1 I X Arlington, Va. Brlsson Freeport. N.Y.. died Satur­ pm . Sohirdoy Ot Snow Hill Pro Funeral Home. Sanford, is day at the Nassau County grow l** W IiM n tr) Boptltl Hoi I m i l Church. 0 *n *v*. with th* In charge of arrangements. M ed ica l C e n te r, East R*v. G W. Choppoll. potior In Mradow. N.Y. Bom Oct. chorg*. Burlol to lollowr In G*novo JOHN A. STRAIN Corrwlory. Colling hour* lor fritndi Mr. John Alfred Strain. 31. 1946. in Nassau will b « from noon to f p m lodoy ol County. Long Island. N.Y.. th* choptl Wilton Elcholbtrgor 74. of Rt. 1, Oviedo, died Thursday at his home. he had been a lifelong Morluory In chorg* expeditiously and not allow anyone to appear guilty by Innuendo. Referring to a biblical quotation. Pcrlnchlef likened Sorenson's position at this point to sitting In a "scat of scorn." By choosing the alternative of naming a special investigating committee, he said further scrutiny o f the charges would be permitted, adding the committee would be the best mechanism to look into the matter. Commissioner Russ Mcgonegal asked Petrce If he would help the committee to formulate Its report and to develop procedures for the investigation. Petrce said It would be wholly Inappropriate for him to give an opinion on the truth or falsity of thr allegations. "The whole situation Is a painful one " he said. The attorney also said it should be kept tn mind that he Is an appointee of the mayor and serves at his pleasure.. "I have great respect for the mayor's integrity." Petrce s a id , " a s l d o M r . F o x 's . " Petire wild he would solicit the mayor's permission to assist the committee and " if he objects. I would decline." Sorenson could not be reached for comment today. 1100 F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D , FL 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 D O N ’T M IS S F U R N IT U R E S A P P L IA N C E 10- H 0 U R S U P E R S A LE ! SATURDAY ONLY 8 a.m. 'Til 6 p.m. �An invitation has gone out to the dean of the Florida Senate. Sen. Dempsey Barron, D-Panama City, to participate in a roast of state Rep. Bobby Brantley of Longwood next month. Brantley's first fund-raiser of the 1984 campaign year Is scheduled for next month at Shakespeare's, a medieval English restaurant in Orlando. A con­ gressman. two state senators, two fellow representatives, a former gubernatorial candidate and Seminole's Sheriff John Polk arc already on the program to toast Uie Longwood Republican representative, but he also wants the man considered the boss of the state's upper house of the Legislature there too. "Dempsey is supposed to be at a roast for Curtis Peterson, president of the Senate, on Oct. 7 and we are trying to see if he can be here on the 8th." Brantley said. Evening Herald (LISPS 411 JIO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 831-8993 Friday, September 30, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 81.00; Month, 84.25; 6 Months, 824.00; Year, 845.00. By Mall: Week, 81.25; Month, 85.25; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. United Nations On Wheels... Crudely but effectively. Am bassador Charles Llchcnstcln has revived the U.N. debate. The U.N. debate is over such basics as. "Should it exist?" and. If so. "Should the United States pump In better than a third o f its budget?" and, "D oes the United Nations have to be based in New York C ity ? " Many Am ericans lean toward a " n o " on all three counts. Never mind, we felt a warm spot for Llchcnstcln as he grappled with the latest U.N. flare-up. His fellow U.N. diplomats began making noises about the desirability o f the United States as a base for the U.N.'s activities. Lichensteln responded that he and his friends at the U.S. mission would be "d ow n at the dockside w aving you a farewell as you sail Into the sunset." The casus belli for the uproar was the decision o f New York Gov. Mario Cuom o and New Jersey Gov. Tom Kean not to allow Andrei G rom yko to enter their airports on a Soviet Aeroflot Jet. This, according to the Soviet Union and Its team o f dancing cubs at the United Nations, constitutes a flagrant violation o f a treaty guaranteeing U.N. personnel reasonable access to and from Its deliberations. Actually. G rom yko was welcom e to take any o f several alternative routes. U.S. officials made It quite clear he could enter via one o f several m ilitary bases near New York — G rom yko's usual route, in fact, because o f the relative ease o f providing security. T his m ight not have been his preferred route, but as U.S. Am bassador Jeane Kirkpatrick pointed out recently on Nightline, nothing In the aforem entioned treaty guarantees Soviet diplom ats the right to land an y tim e any place on any airline they choose. Nobody was goin g to shoot G rom yko out o f the sky. and. Kirkpatrick added, he must adm it that travel arrangem ents and everythin g else are a lot freer for a Soviet diplomat here than they arc in his home country. Besides, isn’ t It G rom yko and his governm ent that have been loudly proclaim ing the right o f all nations to regulate activity over their "sacred territory?" W hatever your reading of the Soviet assertion that Cuomo and Kean violated an International treaty — and S oviet com m ent on treaty-breaking is the rough equivalent o f testim ony on w ire­ tapping from Gordon Llddy — the follow-up has been some serious debate on the very serious question o f what to do about the United Nations. . T h e custom ary defense o f the United Nations that " w e need som ep lace fo r dialogue and com m unication" begs the question o f whether the United Nations, at least In its present form and circumstance. Is or is not the correct place. Burton Pines, heading up an extensive study o f the United Nations for the Heritage Foundation, argues that from the evidence available, the United Nations has raised more tensions than It has eased, caused more wars than It has stopped, and served mainly as a staging ground (conveniently located In the m edia capital o f the world) for anti-American and anti-Israeli passions. Given the spirited leadership Kirkpatrick has shown, w e Join her In reservations about writing the organlztion o ff com pletely. Perhaps the United N a tio n s ca n d o s o m e g o o d , e x p e r ie n c e notwithstanding. But we wouldn’ t mind seeing the U.S. contribution trim m ed a little bit. Or the size o f the Soviet mission, which serves m ainly as a handy base for snatching technology and setting up Interview’s o f Soviet propagandists with the world press. Perhaps the best suggestion for reform cam e from Am bassador Kirkpatrick herself: Have the United Nations spend six months o f the year in N ew York, the other six months in Moscow*. That would give many o f the third W orlders who so adm ire Stalinism in the abstract a chance to see ft up close. W orking out the airline schedules m ight be a little difficult, but w e'd suggest the diplomats travel by train or boat anyway. You get to see m ore o f the countryside, and as we all now know', it’s a lot safer than ilylng. BERRY'S WORLD uled to film the entire program, editing It . to a 30-minute show for later broadcasting. ' The bar will open for the event at 7 p.m. and guests will go into the dining room at 7:55 p.m. "Something will be going on all night." he said, noting a magician will be going from table to table balancing a sword on the tip of a knife blade with a tray of wine glasses. And an actor brought over from England will be performing as the English bard. The grand finale will be a sword fight between two Knights using authentic medieval swords. A six-course meal will be served and entertainment will continue all night. Brantley said. Tickets can be obtained from Jim Weinberg o f the Wall Street Co. by calling : 669-8200 or by calling Jim Stelllng at 628-5454 or 830-1971. SCIENCE WORLD WASHINGTON WORLD Taking A j Lesser Job Destructive Philippines Big Choice For Reagan By E. Michael Myers WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's decision to visit Uie Philip­ pines In November will be based on the outcome of violent political struggles being waged in the streets of Manila. The demonstrations against the re­ gime of President Ferdinand Marcos have cost more than 10 lives. The crackdown by his security forces shows no sign of easing, and Reagan's security dominates all other considerations In allowing the one-day visit. Reagan's possible reluctance to leave town If Congress Is still In session notwithstanding, chaos In the strccta.of Manila or a poor security environment will be the basts of the Judgment on going ahead with the visit or canceling It. It's understood the visit could not go forward if the Marcos regime Is defi­ nitely Implicated In the assassination of opposition leader Benlgno Aquino, or If It blocks an objective investigation of his murder. The administration wants to avoid any action that would further weaken Marcos If a verdict is still out on his regime's possible role In Aquino's death. And a premature, poorly reasoned cancellation, without a definitive answer on Marcos’ complicity, could still amount to a Judgment of culpability. Another consideration is the vital U.S. security Interests In the Philippines. Clark Air Base and the Subic Bay naval facility. These bases are strategic Amer­ ican assets along the sea and air lanes of Asia. No longer does the .United States have such assets In Vietnam — they are ports to the Soviet navy now A Reagan visit to the Philippines can be Judged by Marcos's opposition as American support to the embattled leader. If an anti-American regime ultimately comes to power in the Philippines. Clark Air Base and Subic Bay may go with Marcos. The United States has seen this before. President Carter's administra­ tion supported the dictatorial shah so long that support doomed any chance of possible accommodation with the radi­ cal Islamic revolution that seized control of Iran. Yeare of support for the Somoza regime In Nicaragua, despite Carter's condemnation of his human rights record, helped poison relations between Washington and Managua and opened the way for a Cuban and Soviet presence on the mainland. Washington Has expressed its con­ fidence that the Marcos government will properly Investigate the death o f Aquino, shot to death by a reputed criminal on his arrival at Manila Aug. 21 after three years of exile In the United States. But that's not the decisive factor In Reagan's visit. If the Marcos government could not protect a popular opposition leader who placed himself in Its security, some people ask how can It guarantee the safety o f the president o f the United States. WILLIAM RUSHER A Look At Lebanon NEW YORK (NEA) — Every few years, as events In the Middle East take some new and arresting turn, I devote' a column to reminding my readers of certain enduring truths about that tormented region. The time has come, it seems pretty clear, to do It again. | Let me begin, then, by restating the most fundamental and most unpalata­ ble truth of them all: There can be no peace In the Middle East until and u n le s s one o f the w o r ld 's tw o superpowers — the United States or the Soviet Union — prevails over the other In their contest for world hegemony. Pending that development, there can o n ly be a p ro lo n g e d stalem a te, punctuated by outbreaks of bloodshed. All else — the Camp David Agreement, etc.— Is a chimera. The underlying problem is that the Middle East is a classic Instance of the situation, envisaged by Oliver Wendell Holmes Jr., in which "two groups of people want to make inconsistent kinds of worlds." The Israelis believe that they are entitled, by the gift of God Himself, to possession of historical Palestine. The Palestinian Arabs, now largely ousted and dispersed among neighboring Arab states, dispute this and insist upon returning to their ancestral lands — which, by virtue of their numbers and fertility, they would inevitably soon dominate. In such a situation. Holmes concluded. "I see no remedy but force." The force of the state of Israel, deployed by Its own able and de­ termined citizenry. Is supplied in the last analysis by the government of the United States, which has two major Interests at stake In the region: a frank sympathy for the Zionist cause, fueled, of course, by the Intense preoccupation o f many Jewish voters with the Issue but also by the stout support of such Christian fundamentalists as Jerry Falwcll. and the grim knowledge that loss of access to the Middle East's oil ficjtfA wout,d bring the economies of our European and Fur Eastern allies to their knees overnight. The force of Israel's enemies, de­ ployed by the PLO and various Arab states sympathetic to its cause, is derived, at various moves from the Soviet Union, which enjoys being on the papular side of this issue In the eyes of world opinion (attested by any vote In the UN General Assembly). In addition, the demographics of the region heavily favor the Arabs over the long run, Israel being far smaller In population and. relatively speaking, shrinking. The obscure and complex battle now raging in Lebanon is at bottom Just another skirmish In the ongoing ArabIsraeli conflict, though no doubt the various Lebanese factions currently doing most of the dying think they are serving local causes of their own. The basic question at Issue Is which side shall control central Lebanon. Syria, backed by the Soviet Union, claims it. because Syria never really accepted the independence o f Lebanon and considers the area Its own. Israel, supported by the United States, much prefers to leave It in the hands of some Christian (and therefore anll-Syrian| local government willing lo live at peace with Israel. The danger Is that, if the Lebanese govern­ ment we arc presently backing col­ lapses. Israel and Syria will be drawn Into direct conflict. In that case, the two superpowers would have to Impose some sort of settlement, lest they get dragged into conflict themselves with Incalculable consequences. By Lidia Wasowicx UPI Science W riter ANAHEIM. Calif. (UPI) - People forced by the nation's sagging economy Into Jobs for which they are overqualified may suffer even greater de­ spair than those with no Jobs at all, psychologists say. "The unemployment rate Is the tip of the Iceberg." said H.G. Kaufman, director of the Research Program In Science, Technology and Human Re­ sources at the Polytechnic Institute In New York. " O v e r the n ex t d e c a d e s , u n ­ deremployment Is going to be a problem that could threaten the very tabrlc of our society. About one-fifth of all workers who have completed college are In subprofesslonal positions — sales, clerical or even blue collar." Figures from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics show 708.000 people with four or more years of college were out of work In March. While In 1971. the bureau p red icted som e 650,000 engineering Jobs would be available by 1980, only some 534,000 actually were. That left as many as one in five engineering graduates who had based their career choice on the optimistic predictions looking for Jobs that weren't there, the psychologists said. "There woo a prevalent feeling among the people In the study that their skills aren 't being ta p p e d ." researcher Charlene Dcpner said. Professionals appear most likely to experience severe stress when they lose their Job, said Kaufman, who has written a book on the subject. Career setbacks appear to have the most devastating effect on males and female heads of households, 30 to 40 years old. highly educated, nonreligious and from disadvantaged backgrounds. The underemployed are most likely to become political activists, demanding radical social changes — both liberal and conservative, Kaufman said. "For professional workers, becoming underemployed may serve not only to further psychological deterioration but also to create a new source of stress. This stress may lead to non-work coping behaviors Involving political or union activism to satisfy needs for esteem and fulfillment." Typically, the out-of-work professional passes through four phases In six months: shock and resentment; Intense Job hunting; high stress and emotional Instability; and loss of motivation and resignation. " I f deterioration is to be kept at a minimum, professionals should become re-employed before the end of stagd two." Kaufman said. Blacks, whose unemployment rate Is usually twice that of whites, fact* different psychological problems, said Phillip Bowman of the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research, Discouraged by the poor Job market! many blacks have low self-esteem, "general life dissatisfaction" and a sense of helplessness, he said. JACK ANDERSON PLO Is Fighting Again In Lebanon WASHINGTON — Intercepted radio messages extinguish any doubts that may still linger about the participation of the Palestine Liberation Organization in the recent assault upon the Lebanese government. The defeated PLO forces that Presi­ dent Reagan rescued from the Israeli onslaught a year ago — the same troops that Marines escorted safely out of Lebanon from under Israeli guns — are now back. No one doubts Ihey'U soon be firing at their Marine benefactors if the ceasefire breaks down as expected. Out of the guerrilla-infested moun­ tains overlooking the Marine positions have come terse radio calls from PLO u n its. T h e m essages have been monitored, and my associate Luccttc Lagnado has seen the transcripts. Here are a few typical excerpts: "It's one of those new talking dock radios! Don 't you LOVE it? " Those who have accepted Invitations are L.A. "Skip" Bafalis, the GOP's gubernato­ rial candidate in 1982 and a former congressman, as well as U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs who will be master of ceremonies: U.S. Sen. Paula Hawkins: state Sens. Toni Jennings of Orfando and Dick Langley of Clermont; state Reps. Carl Sclph of Casselberry and Art G rin dlc o f A ltam on te Springs; Seminole Sheriff John Polk and John Evans of Channel 2. Unable to find any place large enough for a sit down dinner In Seminole County, B r a n t l e y 's c a m p a ig n te a m s a id Shakespeare’s on Church Street with a capacity o f 420 for a sit down dinner was selected, and it looks like at least that many will be attending, Brantley said. In addition, Brantley said OrangeSeminole Cablcvlslon is tentatively sched­ — "Our forces arc grouping ... We are on the International Road to Damascus, and we are chasing the Lebanese forces towards Souk el GharL City." — "Our forces are participating in the fight that Is taking place in the mountain side by Bide with the PSP (Druze militia).’* — "W e need more personnel...It is very urgent to support the fight in Bhamdoun City." And later: “ Our role In the fight In Bhamdoun was extremely appreciated and the morale Is very high." The story of the great turnaround In Lebanon Is told in documents that have been heavily classified. The CIA foresaw the Israeli Incursion Into Lebanon and urged "that the agency should provide military and financial assistance" to the Christian Phalanglst militias. The purpose of this, pure and simple, was to block Israel from establishing a pro Israeli government In Lebanon. "Should these militias remain solely dependent on Israeli support," the CIA argued, "the U.S. will forfeit all influ­ ence In a post-lncurslon environment, with the likely result of suppression ol the Moslem communities and expulsion of the Palestinians." Reagan & Co. adopted the CIA recommendation and, (hereafter, outbid the Israelis for (he loyalty of the Christian Phalanglsts. When the Israelis struck last year as was predicted. Reagan Intervened. The rout of the PLO forces had been all but consummated when U.S. pressure halted the Israeli advance. For a historic moment, the president had It within his power to command events. He could have allowed the Israelis to complete their mop-up, crush the PLO. chase the Syrians out of Lebanon and establish a solid, proWestern government In Beirut. But Secretary of State George Shultz, who had come to the State Department from doing business with the Arab world, was determined lo keep Lebanon out of Israel's clutches. He persuaded the president to send Philip Habib to the Mlddlp East to negotiate a settlement. Shultz and Habib were magnificently confident, serene in their special Insight Into the Arab mind. All they had to do, they thought, was to pressure the Israelis lo withdraw. Then Syria's Pres­ ident Hafez Assad would cheerfully agree to end his long occupation of eastern Lebanon. Meanwhile, they would set up In Beirut a government that would be pro-American but acceptable to the Arab world, because It would be free of Israeli taint. Who would keep order In Lebanon until the new regime was strong enough ' I to govern? Shultz arranged to send *n the Marines as part of an international peace-keeping force. Their stay would be short, he promised. But underlings tried to warn that Assad would not pull his troops out. that a durable Lebanese government could not be patched together with diplomatic glue and that this turbulent piece of earth would wind up as a U.S. protectorate. The underlings — all of them experts at the International chess game — made another point: There was only oric military force In the Middle East power­ ful enough, they said, to block SovietSyrian designs. That was the Israeli army. The alternative was to leave the U.S. Marines In Lebanon indefinitely and risk being dragged Into a Vietnnm-style war. The president listened to Shultz, and the Marines are being pulled Into a bloody bog. Footnote: Now the administration has reversed Its position, begging Israel to stay, not to leave, while telling Congress that the Lebanese army is not so strong after all. and needs more American support. �Evening Herald, Senfard, FI. F riday, Sept. 30, 1*13—t A mericcTs Rich Get Richer; Forbes Lists Top Fortunes niiinn i ° iK ~ America has at least 15 ri . ; ,lw? more [M n ln 1982<stahdlng at the apex l125 mUHon 400 rich wlt*1 *°rtunrs ° r niorc than Inlnnt u S ’ conrUlslon of Fdrbea magazine's second “ te 1983 Forbes Four Hundred, which a year and an expenditure of 8250.000 to compile. ' rnlSl y™ r s 1,81 *ncludcd superrlch with only S100 Bullion, but a boisterous bull market has multiplied so fliany or the nation's lop fortunes that It now tnkes $125 till on to make the list. Some 116 on the list enjoyed at ^ast a 50 percent increase In their fortunes In the past 2 months. K ( •Take Sam M. Walton of Bentonvlllc. Ark., for Instance, lie was 19th on the Forbes list In 1982 and has risen to Dc the second richest man In the country, his $690 (Million worth of stock In the Wal-Mart discount store enaln having more than tripled In value within the year. It s almost unbelievable.*’ says Walton, who still drives a beat-up Chevrolet or a pickup truck from his modest home to the bank although he Is the possessor or an estimated 82.15 million. Walton started In business In 1945 and like most of the other superrlch, his fortune Is essentially new money. Almost half of America's big rich come from New York. California, or Texas (Midland. Tex., pop. 70.000 Including scores of millionaires. Is the richest per capita city InthcU.S.J. Chief sources of their wealth are real estate, oil amd media properties, although fugitive financier Robert Vesco made the list by stealing 8224 million. According to Forbes' calculations, the richest man In America Is Gordon Peter Getty. 49. an amateur composer and pianist with $2.2 billion to support his hobbles. The fourth son of the late oil tycoon John Paul Getty replaced shipping nabob Daniel K. Ludwig, wh6 headed the list with somewhat over 82 billion in 1982. Ludwig. 86, still has $2 billion and Is the third richest American but his fortune took too serious a beating In n failed Amazon Jungle paper pulp venture lo grow with the bull market. Financial setbacks accounted for many of the 74 dropouts from the 1982 list. Including Las Vegas casino owner Moc Dalltz and filmmaker George Lucas (Return o f the Jcdl) who surrendered part of his business In a divorce settlement. Old wealth almost got lost In the rcshufllng of the nation's assets. David Rockefeller's grandfather, John D. Rockefeller Sr., was listed by Forbes In a 1918 survey as the richest man In the country with $1.2 billion. David is 12th on the list of billionaires with a net worth estimated at over 81 billion. His only surviving brother. Laurar.cc. Is 22nd on the list with $650 million. There arc several spectacular success stories behind the names on the list but none more Impressive than that of Kyupin Philip Hwang. Hwang. 46. who emigrated from North Korea with H e a lth NEW YORK (UP1) — Complications from birth control pills kill 500 American women each year and hospitalize thousands more, but the contraceptive method Is still less risky than pregnancy, a new report says. Making Choices, a study of the hazurds and benefits of contraception, said bhlldbcaring Is more dangerous than any cuircntly available birth control method. The only exception Is the use or the pill by women over 40 and by women over 35 who smoke. The report estimated 30 women die annually from complications of tubal sterilization. 30 from use of Intrauterine devices, and 15 from (rouble linked to abortions. • Deaths from pill use could be cut to about 70 if no pill users smoked and If none took the pill after her 35th birthday, said Dr. Howard W. Ory. t Almost as dramatic is the success of Leslie Hi Wrxncr. a 46-year-old Ohio clothing retailer who has been ,n business less than 20 years. He owns a 900-store chain. The Limited. Inc., valued at $541 million, but he Isn't completely satisfied. "I liked It better when I was Just another guy from Columbus. Ohio." he said. Forbes listed Its owner. Malcolm S. Forbes. 64. as No. 400 on the list because Forbes claims he doesn't know an accurate figure or what Forbes magazine is worth, although '1 will say I'm happy with how I’m fixed," The Wall Street Journal has estimated Forties' fortune at $200 million. Calendar ’ BirthControl Pills Kill 500 Am ericans Every Year i 850. swabbed dishes In a California casino to lluancc college, and founded TelcVkfco Systems Inc. In 1975 In his garage. Hwang went public last March, his shares In TelcVldco soared to a worth of $575 million, and he became a newcomer on the Forbes list. epidemiologist at the Centers for Disease Control and an author of the report, paid for by the Commonwealth Fund, the Rockefeller Foundation and Needmor Fund and published by The Alan Gultmachcr Institute — a research affiliate of Planned Parenthood Federa­ tion of America. Overall. Ory and associates estimated 54,000 of 14.6 million women who use the pill or IUD or who obtain abortions or tubal sterilizations have major com­ p lic a tio n s associated w ith those methods. Dy comparison, the report said, each year about 60.000 of the 3 million sexually active women who do not want to get pregnant but use no birth control method have Caesarean sections or ectopic pregnancies, two major com­ plications of pregnancy and birth. More than half of all American couples want no more than two children and most women, as a result, spend an average of 25 lo 30 years of their lives trying to avoid pregnancy, the report said. If health were the only consideration, a woman's safest course would be to start with the pill and continue with that method for four years (to get maximum protection against ovarian cancer), have the number of children she desires by her mld-20s. and then persuade her husband to have a vasectomy, the authors said. The report also said: -Pill-related deaths arc offset by the drug’s prevention of an estimated 850 ovarian cancer deaths each year. —An estimated 9.600 IUD users arc hospitalized annually due to complica­ tions from lUDs, the most common being pelvic Inflammatory disease. —Complications from sterilization. surgical and permanent birth control causes additional hospitalization for 32.000 women annually. —Some 5.000 of the 1.6 million who obtain legal abortions each year suffer major complications. The report said about 0.1 percent of all pill users have major complications each year, as do 0.4 percent of IUD users. 4.5 percent o f those o b tain in g tubal sterilizations, and 0.3 percent of those having abortions. FRIDAY. SEPT. 30 17-92 Group A A. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. nt Wcklva Springs Road. Closed. Lnngwond AA, 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglcwood 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. SATUR D AY, OCT. 1 Seminole County Farm Bureau barbecue qnd annual meeting. 6:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sanford AA. open discussion, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p m., closed, 1201 W. First Ory and the other authors. Dr. Jac­ St. Winter Springs Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 5405 queline D. Forrest and Richard Lincoln of the Gultmachcr Institute, said In­ and Auxiliary celebrate first anniversary of new post h formation in Making Chalet s will enable ome with festivities starting at 2 p.m.. 420 N. Edgcmon women to make Informed choices about Ave. Buffet, sing-a-long and dancing to music by Les birth control at different stages of their Landrum (8-mldnight). IDEA ART HI outdoor art show, begins at 10 a.m.. reproductive lives. Crealdc Arts. Inc.. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. next to Alonta The S6 report Is available by mall from Center. Winter Park. Coffeehouse, 9 p.m. the Alan Gultmachcr Institute. 360 Park Lake Mary' High School Booster Club Monte Carlo Avc. South. New York. N.Y. 10010. Night, 7-11:30 p.m.. Eastmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to public 19 and older. Goldcnrod Craft Fair and Flea Market Bazaar. Goldcnrod Civic Center. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. one block south of Aloma Avenue on Palmetto Avenue. Youth Rally featuring the musical. "Drcamln"* by that might compromise the health of First Baptist Church of Sanlando Springs Youth Choir. 7 your baby and that Includes marijuana." p.m., sanctuary of First Baptist Church. Altamonte she said. She said a recent survey of pregnancy Springs. 887 E. Altamonte Ave. Open to public. clinics in three cities found that about 15 SUNDAY, OCT. 2 percent of women used marijuana while Sanford Big Book A a . 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida pregnant. Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. • Pregnant Moms Who Sm oke M ay Damage Children BOSTON |UP1) — Women who smoke marijuana while pregnant — as many as 15 percent — may risk causing birth defects ln their babies. Including ab­ normal facial features and stunted nervous system development. "W e believe that the marijuana may have a toxic effect on the fetus," said Dr. Doris Milman of Downstate Medical Center of the State University of New York In Brooklyn. "It seems an awful lot to risk to smoke marijuana." She reported In the New England Journal o f Medicine that children whose Legol Notice REALTY TRANSFERS Robert E. Jetob Jr., A Pamela to Robert L, D evil Jr,,A w t Martha. lo t *4. Blk B. Groan wood L atte Un. I, *47,500 Willi* A trill* M at William* to Honry A Coro Lm Bredly. L oti I A 4. Blk F, Watt Sonford R tilty Co. S/D. 15.000 S.C.B. Corp. to Robert B Engel A wt Ruth S , Lot 152. Spring* Lending ‘Un 4. I 1M.J00 Alvo J. Fl*th#r A hb Nathan to Raymond R Swier A wt Nancy, Lot 11. Blk E. SwMtwatar Oak*. Sac. I. JII*.000 • Jama* M. Rladtl A Linda T. to Jama* M Ftrguton A wt Lorraine. Lot 2, Prairl* Lake E t t t . *121.000 > Ma uric* J. SI mm* A wt AIINon to (tarry Q Llvttay A wt M J*an. Lot Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISS IONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 el the Samlnoi* County Courlhoute. Sanlord. Florida, on October 11. 1*42 at 7:00 P M , or a* won th»r*att*r a* potllbla. to con *ld*r a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Samlnoi* County Comprehensive P>tn and REZONING ot tht datcrload pro party. • AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 21 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW INTENSITY URBAN/PHESERVATION TO: UOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON INC FROM: A l AGRICULTURE TO: R-IAAA SINGLE FA M ILY DWELLING DISTRICT. Ih* follow fog deterIbad property. The W 1/2 ot NE 1/4 ot SW 1/4 arid the NE 1/4 ot It * NW 1/4 ot the SW 1/4 ot Section 25 70S 2*E and the Sly 500 f**t of the W 1/2 ot ttw NW 1/4 ol Section 25 20S 2*E lying Ea*t of SR 400 and the Wly M Ft. o l Ih* SE 1/4 of Ih* NW 1/4 ol Sac. IS JOS 2*E. Seminole County. Florida Contltllng ol 47 acre* MOL I Further dawrlbad a* North ol Grace Laka. on the N and S ild e o lD lio n Road I (D IS T .>21 APPLICATIO N HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY: ELLSWORTH GALLIMORE . Further, th* PLANNING AND ’ ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold * ! public hearing In Room 200 ol th* Seminole County Courthou**. San lord. Florida, on Sapt. 7, lt d . at 7:00 -p .M - or at toon thereafter a* poulblt. to review, hear comment* - end make recommendation* to the 'Board ol County Commluloner* an (he above captioned ordinance and reioning Additional Information may be obtained by conlacllng the Land Management Manager at 1114110. Eat. 1*0 Perw n* unable lo attend the Rearing who with to comment on th* proposed action* may r,*>m!l written Hat*menu to th* Land Management Divlilon prior to th* scheduled public rlng. Perton* appearing al th* ring* may submit written »lateman!* or be heard orally. Per ton* ere advltad that, II they decide to appeal * « y tkcliton mad* 'at the** m wling*. they will need a -record ol the proceeding*, and, lor tuch pur put*, they may need lo bnture that a verbatim record ol Ih* proceedingi li mad*, which record Include* the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal l* lo be bawd Bo*fd of County CocnmISSlfiftifI Samlnoi# County, Florida By: SandraGlonn, Chairman A Haft: Arthur H. Bockwlth. Jr. Publish: Augvt! 22 A Saplambar 14, -J4.IW1 C MK-fl 111. W tklva Hunt Clip Fo« Hunt Sac. Anl’la John*.A hb .‘ bate to'Bonnl* R. Walton, trull Lot 14. Brook Hollow. 174.400 Wanda J. Smith to Sam Rangan than A Ra|lnl, Lot 24 River Run, Sac. Thrta. f 14.*00. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION 41-445 CP Fll*Number IN RE: ESTATE OF JAMES RALPH TAYLOR. Dec** tad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED thn th* administration ot th* above ettet* end File Number It pending In th* Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probata Division, th* eddreit ot which It Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 11771. Th* personal representative ol th* estate It NELL TAYLOR BAKER, whose address I* 411 Parkwood Avenue. Altamonte Springs. Florida 12701 Th* name and addrn t ol th* personal repr* senlahv*'* attorney a t* w t forth below. All parsons having claims or de­ mands against th* (state are re qulred. W ITHIN THREE ID MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo III* with th* clerk ot Ih* above court a written state­ ment ot any clelm or demand they may have Each clelm must be In writing and must Indicate the basis tor th* claim, th* name and address ol tha creditor or his egenl or attorney, and Ih* amo.nl claimed. It th* claim Is not yet due. th* dal* when It will become due shall be stated. It th* claim I* contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol Ih* un­ certainty shall be siatad. II Ih* claim I* secured, th* security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim to th* Clark lo enable th* clerk lo mall on* copy lo each personal repr* sentative. All persons Interested In th* ettet* to whom a copy ol thl* Nolle* ol Administration has been mailed are required. W ITHIN THREE (11 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, le til* any ob|tctlont they may have that challenge tha validity ol the decedent's will, th* qualifications ol tha personal repr* senlallve. or the venue or jurisdic­ tion of Ih* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oat* ol th* llr*t publication ol this Notice ->1 Administration: September 71.1143 i Nell Taylor Baker A* Personal Representative ol Ihe above Estate ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: FRIEDMAN A FRIEDMAN By: J. Oon Friedman P O .B o iN I 127 West Church Avenue Longwood. Florida 3275C Ttlaphon*. (K D 414 7474 Publish September 73. X. 1441 DEL 122 f OW IH E HE V I TV SERVICE C A t l M i l LE HV ph u i cm IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C ltC U IT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVS) Adten N e.i 4 M 4 4 P C A 4 **.'! BANKERS MORTGAOE COR­ PORATION, etc.. Plaintiff. mothers smoked pot during pregnancy may suffer s)ow development of their nervous systems, abortiormal facial features and other minor defects at birth — some of which could be permanent. "Our advice to pregnant women is not to take anything — a drug or alcohol — S e m in o le C o u n ty F o o tb a ll W o t c h f o t i t in -. ? | -in >< *’ ' lt* »u m i .tili.< 4Sj II u li o l .1 ii 5 t’ vs C H AU NCE YL.TAYLO R It.at ui. Da fondants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHAUNCEY L TAYLOR II and LINDA J. TAYLOR, hll WIN RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIED that Ml action to foreclow a mortgage on th* following property In Seminole County, Florida. Lot lit . SUNRISE UNIT TW OA. according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 23. Pag* II. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florid*. has bean fllad against you end you are required to serve a copy ol your written delentn. II any, to It on Pawl F. Bryan. Swann A Haddock, P.A., Plaintiff's attorney, whow mailing address Is P.O. Box 7434. Orlando, Florida 37* 54. on or be tor# th* 12th day ol October, 1*41. end III* th* original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlw a default will be entered against you tor th* relNt demanded In th* complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand end the w al ot this Court on September 4.1*41. (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, Jr. CLERK OF THE COURT By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Swann and Haddock, P.A. 400 Court land Street, Suit* 400 P.O. Box TWO. Orlando. Florida 22454 Publish September t, 14.22.20.1*41 DEL 44______________ _______________ F kittle vs Name Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business at P O. Box lot. Sanlord. Fla. 12771, SemlnoN County, Florida under th* fictitious nem* of SOUTHERN RENTALS, and that we Intend to register said name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, SemlnoN County. Florid* In accordance with th* provisions ol the Fklltlout Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section 145 Of Florida 5la lutes m i . /t/ Mary Ann* Jarrell /t/ C iw y Jarrell /t/W.W. Fox Publish September (. 1*, 21.10.1*41. DEL-45___________________________ FIctltNvs Nam* Notice N hereby given that I am engaged In business at 220 Longwood Hills Road. Longwood. Samlnoi* County, Florida under Ih* lictlllous name ol STAR ROOFING AND PAINTING CONTRACTORS, and that I Inland to register said name with tha CHrk el tha Circuit Courl, SemlnoN County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tha provisions ol th* Fktltlou* Nam* SfaluNs. to Wit: Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*41. I\i Thomas Philip Costa Publish September 14, 21, 20 A October 7,1*41. DEL-44 m O / m p u r F a v o rite T ea m T h is S e a s o n FO O T B A LL S P EC IA L | NAME ADDRESS C IT Y ______ TELE Please start my subscription on _______________________________ Football Special 3 Months *1000 tw srsl Usctrk’l WeatherTree Best P— pMb Cm A He— UkstW id Ctoek Caetref Far U I W A U S X T»L I I 1 4 S M -I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J , >047 leotard Its., laeterdl N4IL COUPON S CHECK TO: EVENING HERALD P.0. BOX 1657 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 The race for the Five Star Conference football title Is wide open as county teams begin the fourth week of action. Seminole's stunning upset of Lake Howell last week created a fervor ln the conference. Lake Howell had been the favorite of the coaches In a preseason poll. Seminole. 2*1. goes for Its third straight win Friday when It travels to Daytona Beach Mainland. Lake Howell. 2-1. will try to get back on the winning trail at home against the Injury-riddled DcLand Bulldogs But the biggest game county-wise will be d Lake Mary where the Hams will dedicate thetr new stadium against Lyman. Lake Mary. M . looked Impressive against DcLand In its opener, then got blown away by Lake Brantley last week. The Patriots. 2-1. are Idle Friday. Lyman. 1-2. lost two tough games to Metro Conference foes Boone and Colonial. The Greyhounds handled Lake Brantley between the two losses. Oviedo, meanwhile, will try to even Its record* at 2-2 at home against Leesburg. The Lions whipped St. Cloud last Friday. Evening Herald Sports Editor Sam Cook will have all the action on the Lake Mary-Lyman clash while Sports Writer Chris Flster will cover the action between Seminole and Mainland at Daytona Beach. Catch It all ln Sunday's E\rnlng Herald - the only complete sports section In Seminole County. Start Your Subscription Today, Call Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 �J 6A—Evening Tribe Goes After No. 3 At Mainland R a m s C h ris te n N e w S ta d iu m Qll By Sam Cook Herald Sporta Editor OFFENSIVE IT A R T E R t Split end....... . DAYTONA BEACH - On the Tackle.......... ....... Keith Brown (71) ■Surface, tonight's 8 o'clock 'game here between Sanford's Center........... Todd Hlldebran ( » ) Guard............. ....... David Linton (S3) Fighting Scmlnolcs and the Tockle.......... ..Charlei Thomai (771 Mainland Bucs nppeurs to be a Tight end .. Robbie Brumley (M l 'mismatch. Seminole is 2-1 and ! Quarterback ....... Mike Futrell (1) Fullback...... .. Daryl Edgemon (U ) s u r g in g , w in n e r s o f tw o Halfback...... straight. Mainland Is 0-3 and Halfback....... (foundering. K i c k e r ... But with a record for the past DEFENSIVE STARTERS 14 games of 2-12. the Tribe Isn't End ......... ...Tracy Holloman (JO) taking any team lightly. And End................. Tack It............ ....... Anthony Hall (U ) Mainland, with an 0-3 ledger. Is Tackle.......... Just dying to win a game, which Linebacker.... •hi the problem facing Buc coach Linebacker.... Linebacker.... ..Vince W lllltm i (51) Bob Wallace. Cornerback •'Wc’ rc still hanging in there." Cornerback... ...Kelvin Roblneon (71) Said Wallace Thursday. “ A lot Safety........... ....... Brian Brooke («3) Safely,.,....... . o f Inexperience plus a number Rob Cohen (IS) o f injuries have put us in a hole. •But for being 0-3. the kids have an excellent attitude." Injuries robbed the Bucs of two starting tailbacks. David Jones has been hampered by the flu while Quent Dixon suffered a broken arm. Wallace has tagged defensive backfleld whiz Gary Stansbury (no. 27) as their replacement, but he doesn't have the speed of either. Defensively, tackle Buck Dobbins fno. 77. 6-0, 200), linebackers George Clark (no. 51. 5-9, 180) and Leroy Galnous (no. 56.5-10.180) have been the best Buc defender. The Bucs live and die on the arm and legs of senior quarterback Eric Childs. "Eric is the best athlete on the team." said Wallace about the 6-0. 170-pounder. "W e've been relying on him to pull Us through. If he gets time to throw, he can throw It well." But he hasn't had the time during the first three games, and the way the Scmlnolcs' defense has been pressuring the QB. he might not have it tonight either. "Eric has had to scramble a lot because the protection Just hasn't been there." said Wallace. "I'm hoping we'll be able to throw the ball effectively Friday. If the protection holds up. we'll be all tight." Although Wallace Is Impressed with his QB's arm. Seminole coach Jerry Posey Is more impressed with the legs. "I'm not so much scared of his passing as his running." said Posey. "When he starts scrambling around back there. It scares the daylights o f m e." Daylight, nevertheless, is something defensive coordinator Dave Mosurc hopes his band of 11 Indians won't give Childs. Mosure will lny much of the responsibility for the elusive Buccaneer on his outside linebackers. William Wynn and Vince Williams. "H e's (Childs) quick with very good speed." said Mosure. "W e'll change the play of our outside linebackers so that they have more containment and read hts movements." Seminole will have 16 'contain Childs without the help of eornerback Deron Thompson. The hard-hitting Junior was suspended for school for two days (Thursday and Friday) for a classroom-related discipline incident. Thompson, who Is fifth in the county with 18 tackles and four assists, will be replaced by Junior Charlie Smith. “ It's hard to tell how much It (Thompson's absence) will effect us." said Mosure. "Smith covers the comer pretty well and can contain, but he's not the pass defender Thompson is." Outside of Thompson, the rest of the defense Is Intact and Tim Lawrence Is the only offensive player hurting. The 5-10 senior Is still hobbled by an ankle injury and Daryl Edgemon will against ' start at fullback. Lawrence, though, will see a lot of action. The defense Is led by middle linebacker Ed Rlnkavage and defensive tackle Bryan Debose. Rlnkavage played up to potential In last week's upset of Lake Howell, making an Incredible 15 solo tackles and helping out on three others. For his efforts, the 205-pound senior was named Burger King Defensive Player of the Week and Sanford Optimist Player of the the Week. Debose. a 5-6. 166-pounder, has been 1983's pleasant surprise. '"W e always knew Bryan w’as quick." said Posey. "But he's surpriced us with his strength. He actually whips big kids. On more than one occasion. Debose has grabbed players much bigger than him and Just thrown them down." Which may be one reason the Junior mltey mite is leading the county In sacks with six and Is third with 19 tackles and six assists. *'We figured him as being the type of player who would shoot the gaps for us." continued Posey. "But he has been surprising In meeting them head up too. He Just shucks them aside." And the Seminoles would be very happy to shuck Mainland aside tonight. Last Friday's upset over Lake Howell was a big confidence builder. In fact. Posey said the hardest part of this week's practice ftas been settling down his excitable boys. "Our biggest problem Iras been getting them to calm down and get back to work." he said. "They're got to realize they didn't win a championship or anything last week, although it was a big win." Posey said he sees a lot o f the ‘82 Seminoles In Mainland. "T h ey’re in about the same boat we were last year," he said. See TRIBE. Page 7A. A g a in s t L y m a n By Chrli Filter Herald Sports Writer The Lake Mary Rams will christen their new stadium to­ night in a tough Inter-county m a t c h u p w it h L y m a n 's Greyhounds. The new stadium at Lake Mary High will hold 3.000 spectators on the home side and about 1.500 on the visitors side. Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson Is hoping the fans will help the Rams forget all about a 32-6 setback at the hands o f Lake Brantley last week. Festivities begin at 7:30 p.m. with the kickoff at 8 p.m. Lake Mury. which started the season one week later than most teams, now slandq at 1-1 for the season and in the Five Star Conference. On the other hand. Lyman Is 1-2 and 1-0 in the conference. Both o f Its Ned Kolb|ornsen looks for a victory against Lym an to­ night when the Lake M ary R am s dedicate their new stadium. N e d K o lb jo r n s e n : T h e L e a d in g R a m By Chrla Pieter Herald Sporte Writer The concensus about Lake Mary's offensive lineman Ned Kolbjornsen Is you couldn't run into a nicer guy. Unless, of course, you play defense for the opposing team. "He's isn't blessed with tremendous ability, but he's a real workhorse." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said of the 6-1. 230-pound senior center who Nelson moved to center from tackle upon taking over the Rams."He’s a Tonight's G am es The Five Star Conference football race heats up tonight with the Lake Mary-Lyman matchup highlighting the prep card. The Rams, 1-1, will dedicate their new stadium tonight and would like nothing better than to christen the 3,000 seat structure with a victory over coach Bill S co tt's Lyman Greyhounds. Lyman is 1-2, but 1-0 In conference. Elsewhere, coach Jerry Posey's Fighting Seminoles travel to Daytona Beach for a key Five Star encounter with 0-3 Mainland. The Bucs lost a close one to New Smyrna Beach In their opener, but have since been blown away by seventh-ranked Apopka and Spruce Creek. Seminole, 2-1 and 1-0 In the Five Star, will be looking for its third straight win. The Tribe upset Lake Howell last week. The Sliver Hawks, 2-1 and 1-1. will have Injury-stricken DeLand at home. Oviedo, 1-2, looks to even Its record at home against Leesburg. The Lions outlasted St. Cloud. 27-20, last week as Burger King Offensive Player qf the Week Barry Williams scored three TDs. In Thursday's lone Five Star game, Apopka topped Spruce Creek. Coach Dave Tullls* Lake Brantley Patriots are Idle tonight after squashing Lake Mary, 32-6, last week. topnotch student, and a good school leader who Is well like by the students and well respected by the teachers." While Kolbjornsen (no. 55) has made quite an Impression on Nelson, the first-year coach has made a good impression on Kolbjornsen. "H e's turned the u’holc team around,” Kolbjornsen said of Nelson. "W c got down on ourselves a lot last year, but coach Nelson has made us believe In See KOLBJORNSEN. Page 7A. losses have conic to Metro Conference teams (Boone and Colonial). "Lyman lias excellent runn­ ing backs and very’ good overall speed on both the offensive and defensive lines." Nelson said. "They're stronger than we are and wc might have the same problem wc had ngalnst Lake Brantley." The Rams were manhandled a week ago by the rugged offensive and defensive lines of the Patriots. Lake Mary gained under 100 yards rushing while the Patriots racked up over 300. Nfclson hopes the experience of playing a stronger opponent last week will help the Rams against Lyman. ' 'W e ’ ve had v e r y g o o d practices this week." Nelson said. "W e're In pretty good shape Injury-wise, and I'm hoping we'll be up for it emo­ tionally. Being at home will help a lot. too. The stadium looks real good." Offensively, running backs Football Scott Underwood. Neal Wcllon and Charlie Luearclll have all looked good at times. Underwood leads the Rams with 119 yards rushing on 28 carries in two games. Wcllon. who started the season In place of injured Palt Murray, has carried 17 times for 78 yards while Lucaretll has picked up 53 yards on 21 carries. The "Italian Stallion" provided Lake Mary's only score against the Patriots with a long kickoff return. Sophomore quarterback Ray Hartsflcld has a good complc tlon ratio as he has complete* 12 of 17 passes for 116 yard and has been Intercepted once Junior wldcout Donald Graysoii has nabbed six of Hartsflcld'^ 12 completions for 85 yards) Hartsflcld ranks third among Seminole County quarterback^ and Grayson Is the third-leading receiver In the county. Defensively. Tim Curtin ha$ performed well for the Rams as he leads in tackles with 14 solo$ and four assists. Curtin also ha) two Interceptions and has rej covered a fumble (all agalns DeLand). Junior linebacker Bll Cnughcll has 10 solo tackle and five asslstk while defensiv^ end Don M e y e r has lw<f quarterback sacks. Although Lyman'j Greyhounds arc 1-2. they coula very easily be 3-0. Both losscfr were by narrow margins. 12-6 to Boone and 20-46 to Colonial. Lyman was convincing In Its lone victory. 17-6 over Lake Brantley. Offensively. Tony Johnson and James Pilot share the See RAMS, Page 7A. 'Noles Upends Lake Mary; Pats, 'Hounds Roll Daryl Taylor threw a pair of touchdown passes and Larry Byrd may a key Interception late In the game as the Seminole Junior varsity upended Lake Mary's JV. 14-6, Thursday night at Lake Mary High. "It was a tough game both ways," Seminole coach Mike Fer­ rell said. “ It's a big rivalry and the guys are really excited about beating Lake Mary." The Tribe JV now stands at 2-0 on the season and will go up against Lyman next Thursday at Lym an High. The Tribe opened up the scoring In the first quarter as Taylor hooked up with David Rape for a 20-yard TD pass. The two-point conversion failed and Seminole had a 6-0 lead. The defense took over after that and neither team's offense could mount another scoring threat in the first half as the Tribe clung to Its 6-0 lead at halftime. Seminole opened “up a 12-0 lead In the third quarter as Taylor hit Melvin Brinson, who made a cou­ ple good moves, and darted into the end zone for a 45-yard scoring strike. Mike Hickman then ran In the two point conversion to give the 'Nolesa 14-0 lead. The JV Rams then got Its offense going In the fourth quarter behind J.V. Football quarterback Mike Schmlt. Schmit d rove Lake Mary inside the Seminole 10, but the Tribe defense toughened up and forced the Rams to gamble on a fourth and goal at the five-yard line. Schmit kept his cool and tossed a five-yard TD pass to Brett Mollc to cut Seminole’s lead to 14-6 with less than seven minutes remaining in the game. The two-point conversion failed. Sem inole took the ensuing kickoff and picked up a couple of first downs before having to punt the ball away with two minutes left. Lake Mary mounted a last chance scoring drive to try and lie the game. Schmit drove the Rams to the Seminole 25 as Lake Mary was wlthlng striking range with 45 seconds remaining. However, with 30 seconds left to play. Byrd stepped In and picked olf a Schmit pass to preserve the victory for the Seminoles. In other JV action Thursday. Lake Brantley's JV Patriots Im­ proved to 4-0 for the season with a 33-21 victory over Lake Howell at Lake Brantley High. Mike Beams led the offensive attack as he picked up 161 yards on 20 rarries to raise his season total to 510 yards In four games' Lake Howell took an early 7-0 lead, but Brantley cut It to 7-6 as Beams scored from six yards out. The Patriots took a 12-7 lead when Mike Plnckcs threw a 65-yard TD pass to Aaron Kindel. Beams Inter broke loose for a 76-yard scoring run to put the Patriots In control. 20-7. Lake Howell came back to cut k to 20-13. but Freeman scored from eight yards out to put the Patriots up. 26-13. Lake Howell cut It to 26-20 before the Patriots Iced the victory as quarterback John Gowan. who completed 7 of 10 passes for 123 yards, hooked up with Kindel on an eight-yard scoring strike. Kindel caught three passes for 121 yards for the night. Defensively for Brantley. Matt Wilson and John Polak each had six solo tackles and one assist while Jimmy Cochclos had five solos and an assist and Pinckes added an Interception. Lake Brantley will go for its fifth straight win next Thursday at DeLand. At Lyman Thursday night. Joe Rinlharamy and Randy Mathis scored two touchdowns each to lead Lyman's Greyhounds to a 35-0 rout of Bishop Moore. The JV Greyhounds now stand at 1-0 on the season. - CHRI8 PI8TER Silver Hawks Need To Win A Bunch; Lions Look For New Streak To Grow Oviedo and Lake Howell experienced different sensations after their football games last Friday night. One of Jubilation and the other of shock. One winner, one loser. One holding on to Win and the other blowing a big lead. "Even today (Tuesday), after watching the film. I still have trouble believing we lost." said Lake Howell coach Mike Blsceglia. “ I just can't believe all of those mistakes we made." Sanford's Fighting Seminoles can believe them, though. Because they forced them and they capitalized on them. The Silver Hawks fumbled five times and lost three of them. The Tribe turned each Into a touchdown to overcome an 18-polnt deficit fora 29-27 victory. The setback severely Jeopardizes Lake Howell's dream o f the a Five Star Confer­ ence title. The Hawks were the preseason choice o f the coaches. And. indeed, they do have an Imposing attack. But that attack spultered In the second half last week. The Hawks are 2-1 overall and 1-1 in the Five Star and district. , , , "W e're going to have to win the rest of them." conceded Bisccglla whose team tries jo regroup tonight at home against DeLand. Our attitude Is still good. Wc had some good practices this week. We'll be ready to go" i Which may not be said for DeLand. The Bulldogs lost their second best running back Otis Robinson with a broken leg last Thursday In a loss to West Orange. They also lost quarterback Ferrell Gordon with a seaprated shoulder. That leaves the of­ fensive burden to. running back Terry Nettles, and although he is a good one, It might be a little too much to ask. The Hawks didn't get any help Thursday night ejther when Spruce Creek practically handed a game to Apopka. 42-21. Biscclgla took in the game and was Impressed with the Blue Darters despite the gift-wrapped package. "Apopka Is awesome offensively." said Blsceglia. "But Spruce Creek had two blocked punts, a touchdown called back, they fumbled on their kickoff and also fumbled deep in their territory." Despite outgalnlng Apopka. 319-201, Spruce Creek was blown away. Lake Howell doesn't play Apopka until the second to the last game of the season. It's conceivable that the game could be for the district and conference championship. It's still a long road for the Hawks, but with fullback Jay Robey, tackle Jim Royal, quarterback Darin Slack, free safety Bill Lang and strong safety Troy Quackcnbush — the road came be navigated a lot more smoothly. Sam Cook Sports Editor Speaking of smooth roads. It was about a year ago when Blanton's Oviedo Lions began an Incredible streak which gave the 3A power seven victories to cap an 8-3 season. Oviedo, which had to replace Its entire olfenslve line, stumbled out o f the blocks this year, too. losing Its first two games before outlasting St. Cloud. 27-20. last week. Tonight at 8 In the Lions' Den. Oviedo shoots to even Its season mark at 2-2 against an Improved Leesburg squad. The Yellow Jackets used to be the laughing stock of Lake County, once compiling a losing streak which almost hit 20 In a row. 1 hat's all changed now. however, at least offensively. "That have a real good offense." said Blanton. "They start out with Joe Viola at quarterback and then bring in Dwayne Cornelius. He's the thrower." The Yellow Jackets have a nice set of running backs from their wishbone to accommodate Cornelius. Fullback Erick Berry and halfbacks Sam Banks and Andrew Graham can all tote the ball. Defense, nevertheless. Ib another matter. “ They’re not real big defensively." said Blanton. "Our offensive line Is coming around and (coach) Paul Greer has got our defense playing pretty wc.l. We should be able to score some points." Doing the scoring will be the county's best backfleld tandem of Barry Williams and J.W. Yarborough. Both are powerful sprin­ ters. Williams Is more of the slasher type while Yarborough likes to run people over. Williams ran for 149 yards and three TDs last week. Kevin Thompson continues to do a commendable Job at OH for the Lions while wide receiver Howard Llngard (11 for 227) is averaging 20 yards per catch. Defensively, a shift of senior Kevin Ycntz to linebacker has solidified the defense. Junior Larry Grayson turned Ip the big play last week by Intercepting a pass In the final 30 seconds to cut short q St. Cloud drive Inside the 10 yard-line o f the Lions. Defensive bark Ed Norton heads up a strong secondary, which also features sophomore Andrew Smith. Q U E88E8 — Can you Imagine anyone picking Notre Dame over Miami lust week? And. I'm not even Irish. Anyway. I'll take 9-1 every time. Tonight's picks: Seminole by 12 over Mainland. Lyman by 8 over Lake Mary, Lake Howell by 28 over DeLand, Oviedo by 4 over Leesburg, UCF by 3 over Valdosta State, L8U by 14 over the Gators Ithat's for you Dycusl, F8U by 10 over Auburn. Miami by 27 over Duke, Baca by 6 over Packers and Dolphins by 14 over Saints. Politowicz Wins, Seminoles Run 2nd 3 Trinity Prep's Adrienne Politowicz mn 'i away from Lake Mary’# Sue Kingsbury with a half mile to go Thursday to w in ] the Freshman-Sophomore two-mlle a t * Lyman High School. Polltowlcz's time of 11:55.7 broke her cld record of 13il5 which was set last year. Lake Howell’s * girls easily won the team title with 26 points. In the boys race. Seminole finished* second to Bishop Moore. 3 1 *4 2 .’ Seminole sophomore Billy Penlck was second to the H ornets' R ich ard McKenna Individually. See Sunday's Evening Herald for a complete rundown [ of the meet. �Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Lady Seminoles Splash fast Hawks For No. 2 Scott Leads Howell Sweep Of Lake Mary H Dana Ray,afl(i Stacy Jlunto had a pair ?!, u . P ^ -C9 cach ,0 lead the Seminole Hlfth |l»la swim team to a 98-6? dual -FncdT victory Thursday over Spruce Creek s Hawks at the Sanford Bath A Tennis Club. The Lady Tribe is now 2-0 for the season going Into Saturday’s Sharldnn Invitational. "It was another solid effort for the girls team," Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "The boys team looked good, but we have a l» v Injuries holding us back." The boys team dropped a 96-45 jjcclslon to Spruce Creek Thursday with Chuck Burgess’ 1:00.0 In the 100 freestyle the only first place. The boys team Is 0-2 for the season. ... Thursday's meet marked the second straight time that Jlunto and Ray. both juniors, have recorded two first places. Last week. In a dual meet victory over Orlando Evans. Jlunto won both the 200 ‘freestyle and 500 freestyle while Ray won the 50 freestyle and 100 backstroke. V Jlunto won the same two events lagalnst Spruce Creek as she clocked In ut 2:28.5 In the 200 freestyle (almost .three seconds belter than her time last week) and she recorded a 6:37.4 In the 500 freestyle (two seconds better than last week's time). ll Ray also won the same two events as she cruised to a 28.6 In the 50 freestyle (1.3 seconds better than last week) and Swimming Ray shaved nearly 14 seconds oir her time last week In the 100 backstroke as she clocked In at 1:16.6. Other first places for the Lady Tribe Included, senior Patty Eilmorc who won the diving competition with 95.8 points: sophomore Shnu’na Cole rnme In first tn the 100 By with a time of 1:22.0 and she was second In the 200 Intermediate at 2:53.0. Senior Alison McCall finished first In the 100 breaststroke at 1:31.1. Second place finishes Included Suzy Porter's 2:41.2 In the 200 freestyle and Kristy Keeling's 1:09.0 In the 100 freestyle. Seminole also won a pair of relays as the team of Ray. McCall. Cole and Porter combined for a lime of 2:22.3 In the *200 medley relay and the team of Jlunto. Lisa Cooper. Tracy Reed and Chris Sparrow won the 400 freestyle realy with a tlmcof 5:09.4. In the boys meet. Burgess added a secon d p la c e fin is h In the 100 backstroke with a time of 1:11.0. Tim Dycus had a couple of second place finishes, one In the 50 freestyle at 30.4 and another In the 100 breaststroke at 1:19.8. Brian Spnrrow recorded a second place In the diving competition with 116.4 (mints. In other swimming notion Thursday, Continued from 6A. ■ Phil*. Pittoburgh ManNaai 'tt loun Chicago Na* York W N 1) 12 71 71 4) wnt | lot Angtltl N 4* Atlanta 17 72 Haulton 1) 74 7* M Son Dago 77 12 San Francitca 71 54 Cincinnati 1 clinch** ArHtan lift* Ychocked Natar divhi** trtta '• , •’ J44 .547 Ul *47 4*4 454 ) 4 12 17 77 — 1 7«k II l)'» 17'1 TkanAar't Ratulti SanFranclK* II. Cincinnati 7 Plfttburgh 4 Nan York 1 S*nD>«ga7. Lot Angtln I. Ill gama SanD<ago4.leiAngalatt.2ndgama Atlanta J. Moulton 4 Frlday'i Oamil (All Ttatta* EOT) u Mantrtal IGullxkion m il at Na* 'York(TarrantII I Hpm Pittttwrgti IMcWllltaml 1571 at PM# OtiphitlDa-wi, ISAM Mpm '• Chicago (Trout IS 14) «t St (.Suit (Allan) It 111 Up m ,1 Cineirvittl IPaNo t ill «l Howtton (Maddanfal.l Upm Atlanta iFaiian* *11 at San D«ga IHanklnt47l.lt Mpm •i San FraKlKO (Garrtiti I II at Lai , Angelct (VoVuuala I* IC'.lt Upm . , Montreal at Nan York, night letyrday'i 04mat 7 Pittsburghat Philadelphia Montreal at Nan York Outage at S> Lawk SI Cincinnati *1Hewikm SanFranctkcoalleiAngatat * Atlanta at San Dago n.ght*I kartder'i Mater Leagee Retain By Untied Prttt Intemetwnal American League a* 5M5I55II —17I York 5055051*7 —441 Tudor. Clear I*) and Neomen. Guidry Carone 4*-Guidry (71*1 l-Tudor 11 HRt-Nen York. Ww*iekd (Ul. ton. Ric* 1)51. eland 1555)5511—41) I ■aeket N M U I1I-H 4I Sutclitt* and Hatter Cendiotti. Tell n (1) and Simmon* N-StdcMI* 117 L-CandiOtti 144) HR-Ctavatond •mat 1171 age la*4 454 Ut 544 — 155 II) 444 54k — ) 7 5 Burnt am) Fitk. Warren and Heath W •rrin (S)l l-Burni (IBMl H «•jnd Burraught (til teiCltr 54* 117111- 5 5 1 It. Kl M 44k- 1111 Black. Armttrang (7). Hood III and hen. Maore Stanton (5). Vande Berg CauBR III end J Nelton. Sneet 17). Sianton |))l l-Bieck 0071 HRitle. Phelpt III erf MIN51U-5I45 M en 1*4 5411*4 - 4 11) (Nllcoi and Wockirlutt. tagan Stoddard Ul and Otmpwr WticOi ( I I 15) l-Flenegen (1)41. -Detro-t Cebeii ID Leech 1)1 •V N *1 l« 17 54 71 I* 454 454 477 4)4 41) <74 )77 _ 1* 75 1) 77 71 M F r ld a y ’ i Carnet (AN Timet EOT) Nan York IMonte' jVO 41 and Hantll 14) at Baltimore iDetrit lit and Palmar 44).2.Spm Minnetott (Viola 7 111 at Toronto (Shat It 111.710pm Cleveland IHe*<on II*) at Batton (Eckertlerl 111.7 Upm M.ln*u4re (COtton 74) at Detroit lBerengu*r»4),7:Mpm * California (John 111)1 al Tetat (HoughIS 1)1.5 Upm Chicago (Hart 21)51 at Seattle IStoddard*Ml, 15 Upm Kaneat Ci*y (Jeckien III at Oakland (MtCettr 45). to u pm latarBay'l Garnet M.nnaiell at Toronto Clevelandat Battgn Mitne-AeteiOetreii California It Tent KantetCltr at Oakland NenYark at Beihmora. night Chicago at Statu*, night l -Stanart ())| HR-MiimetoM. Ttutti I ) I Nahartal Laaga* Saa Fraacttct IM1MMI-II 1)1 Cincinnati 4*14)4 455- I I I I Celrtrt. Mart.n ()). Larch (II. ALnton (7) and Rentem Berenyi Power IS), Herat (II. Cal* II). Scharrer III and Bitordeti* W-lerch())). l-Hayail* ll HRi-San Francitct. Reniem (I), Youngblood (171. Smith II) ANaata d * 01* LA LYM AN 1 0 !. MAINLAND AT SOOmtdUjr ralay — Slavant. Cook. Gaga. Hall IL ) 2:010; 2 0 0 free - Kayar (M ) 2 :02.4 : 200 IM - Cook (L ) 2:14.7; SO fraa - Slavan* l l ) 2* 1; D ta ta f- W a y tl (M l W O ; 100 Dy - Klaytr IM ) 1:010; IOO fraa - Gaga ( L I M 4. BOOIraa - Hall (L ) 5:143;IOO back - Slavant ( L * I 1:107; 100 braaat - McLaod l l ) 1:1*4. 4 00 -Irt* r a I a y — Parker. Me laod. MaltdorO. Vanhlticnhovan IL ) 4 : II t monstrous Robert Rawls made It to ground yet in '83. Johnson has completed Just 2 of 8 passes for 96 ynrds. one a 81 -yard scoring strike- to Jody Foster. Pilot has completed 1 of 4 for 57 yards. Ti against Colonial. Phil Gennano Mike Henley and Paul Ellis Is the leading ground gainer for qlong with linemen Tyrone the Greyhounds with 161 yards Simpson and Bubba Jones. Mark S c h o fie ld and Mike on 27 carries. Defensive standouts Include McFadden pave the way for secondary men Tyler Hughes Lyman's stable of wishbone 1g ->kV»H Dodgers Stagger On; Warren No-Hits Sox L Pci. GB 47 451 _ 17 J7I 4to 4* to) 7 77 547 *'» 7) )2I I7'i U 471 76'» 45 4)4 |7'y Wait > Chicago N 4) Kantat City 77 47 Ttiat 71 1) Oakland 7) 14 44 I* Minnatota California M 41 Stall* 45 a* ■ckackaddnrltta* tilta Tkandty'l Retain MmnawtalTaia)* Detroit* Baltimore4 Nan York4. Ration] Oartiand 4. Mitnaukia7 Oakland) Chicago0 Seattle 5 Kenvoi City 4 ji l 0 Htberl IL ) Before he gets Into the ncademy. though, Kolbjornsen must gel an appointment to a Navy prep school where he must attain a C status to get Into the Naval Academy. Other re­ quirements Include a high grade point average In high school.along with being a school leader. Kolbjornsen's goal for this season is to make the state wrestling competi­ tion. He would also like to sec Lake Mary High win the all-sports trophy, a title that Lyman won last year. Right now. Kolbjornsen Is working hard to lead the Rams to a respectable season. Although quarterback and running back are the glamor posi­ tions. guys like Kolbjornsen make the QBs and RBs Jobs a lot easier, and safer. lilt ■ Baltimore Oatroil Nt* York Toronto MilaOukf* Batton Clartland e 0 stadium. Football Is not the only sport Kolbjornsen excels In. He Is also a fine wrestler and hopes to get a scholar­ ship to the?Naval Academy. "The coach from Navy Is coming down here to talk to me on Saturday." Kolbjornsen said. "It would be a big step to go to the Naval Academy, they were fifth in the nation In wrestling last year." As for wrestling. Kojbjomscn Is one of coach Frank Schwartz' studs. He was a tough performer at 189 pounds and should be even better this year with his added strength acquired In the ofT-season. Lake Mary put Its grappling program on the map In Just three short years when teammate Jack Likens captured a state title and Greyhounds' passing game, which was the best In the county with QB Jerry Axley a year ago. lias not gotten off the G» — i 1 back - Mooney (L ) 1:01.3; IOO braaat 1 08 4: 400-fraa ra lly - Mainland 1 44 5 college prospect." two years ago, Kolbjornsen may not rcuch that exalted plateau, but he has been a pioneer for the Rams, trallblazlng a path a lot of athletes would like to follow. He suffered through the lean years in the past, but now. like the Rams' budding sports' program — he Is ready to bloom. Last year's football record. 1-9. was a bummer, but Kolbjornsen has seen vast Improve­ ment In Just a half of a year under the volatile Nelson. Kolbjornsen said one of his goals is to help the Rums to the Five Star Conference title In the school's first year In the conference. Lake Mary has a key conference game tonight at 8 when It hosts Seminole County rival AMERICAN LEAOUE l Pci. 71 U) 74 Ul 77 -It* 1) <71 N 447 *4 454 F Swim mln| lll|h School DOTS LYMAN 8A. MAINLAND AO aOO-mtdlty rally — Moanty. Metoart, M«lidorf. l l ) 1:51.1; 10 0 f t t * - Cook- (L ) 1:54 1 ; 200 IM Mnttdorl (L t 1:11.1; SO f i t * - Baird (M ) 24 4; D t * la | SHttney (M l 110 45; IOO fly - M a lid o r U l) M l* . 100 fra * - Dabrutl*(M l 51 *: BOO (ran - Cook (L ) 5 023. the semifinals. STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAOUE ' H it Lyman opened the season by sweeping a dual meet with Daytona Beach Mainland at Lyman Hlghr The boys team slipped by Mainland. 86-80, whlfe the girls team swam away with a 101-67 victory. Lyman Is gearing up for the Shartdan Invllaltlonal which begins at 9 n.m. Saturday at the Shartdan Aquatic Club In Longwnod. — CHRIS FISTER Lyman and dedicates ltf new football "ou r Sophomore Pell Thompson has also seen playing time. The Continued from 6A. q u a r t e r b a c k d u tie s w ith Johnson being the starter. .A C nton«I *AAM 04*5 Seminole's Chuck Burgess swim s to victory Is the. 100 free. first major- Roger Dcuthard. ourselves. He’s affecting ever)’ sport In the school." Kolbjornsen Is In the first graduat­ ing class at Lake Mary- High and he doesn't regret It that he could have gone a different school If he had been u year older. Athletes at the more established schools often get a belter chance at a scholarship than athletes n school thut hasn't been around very long. "I thought about transferring to Lyman In my freshman year." Kolb­ jornsen said. "But I'm glad I stayed at Lake Mary." The articulate senior has been the Lake Mary football anchor for three ...Rams HaraM Phot* by Tommy Vincent years now. Called by former coach ...K o lb jo rn sen MON 1)1- S I ) Hewten 1 M M I1 I-III McMurtrr Falcone 15). Garter III. Forttor III and Svtatro. Pocarobe III; Ryan. O'Pino (II. Ruhl* (Ml and Athtr W-Gartar 14)1 L-Ruhl* (IS). Flreliam* Lai A.ngetei III M M - 111 Saa Oteg* MIMMt —Ml Wekh. Beckn.lh III. Honeycutt 111). ItcVy 05). Rudet IMl and Fimpla. Whitten. Manga III. DeLeon |l|) end Aennedr W-Monge 1*11 l-Becknlih 1) 41 Stcaadgaae Lae Aagelet M M M -II1 Sen Dte*e MIUN.-J4I Pena, lactvr Ul 4"d Yeager. Per*) III; HankirtL DeLeon If) and Mrmtdr W-Hantl«a III) t - Pen* (tMI MNk Sen Diego, kenned, (II); Lo» Angela* Maralei ( ) ) NenTert M NIIN-I5I IH IM Mi —5*5 M 14* 444- 474 PitUkurfk Hetman. Gorman (51. Gatt III and tie Ml445*4* - n® •4rt end StmdMrg. iohrtkon I7I; Orlu. Fit;gnrald (?) Rhoden. Guanle 4*1 and Pena W-Rnodm (U 1)1 L-Haiman end Engl IN S<hram 11) II (I I) HR-New York. Wltkon (7) F r U ity >tp t. JO, m i - 7 A United Press International The play of (he Los Angeles Dodgers Is simply staggering. "W e can'l panic." rookie Greg Brock said Thursday night after the Dodgers dropped a double-header to remain stalled on the verge of the National League West title. "W e can't start pressing now. We got a three-game lead with three to go. You play every game like you've got to win that gumc." Andy Hawkins tossed a seven-hitter and struck out 10 over 8 2-3 Innings and the San Diego Padres scored three runs In the sixth Inning on one hit. en route to a 4-1 victory over Los Angeles and a double-header sweep. In the opener. Tony Gwynn singled In Tim Flannery with the go-ahead run to trigger a six-run eighth that gave the Padres a 7-1 victory. "W e have to go out tomorrow and forget about today, yesterday and the day before." said Dodgers' manager Tommy Lasorda. "W e Just weren't able to win. We scored Just six runs In three ballgames." Earlier, the Braves did their pari to keep the majors' last pennant race alive when Randy Johnson's two-out, ntnth-Inntng single helped visiting Atlanta to a 5-4 victory over the Houston Astros. The Dodgers' magic number remained at one. Los Angeles returns home for a weekend scries against arcb-nemcsls San Francisco while the Braves travel to play three games against the Padres. Any Dodgers' victory or Braves’ loss will hand the Dodgers the division crown. "W e Just gotta' win one or they gotta’ lose one." said Lasorda. "I'd still rather be In our position rather than ihclrs." "If wc can't win one of the final three. 1don't think we belong In major-league baseball." added the Dodgers' Dcrrel Thomas. "W e're the team to beat. We don'i stay In a losing streak very long." The Dodgers have lost 11 of 15 games to the Giants this season. Al Houston. Chris Chambliss singled off Vcm Ruble, 8-5. and moved to second on a groundnut before Johnson's hit. Gene Garber, 4-5. picked up the victory with ninth-inning relief help from Terry Forster, w’ho notched his 13th save. Giants U ,R c d i 7 At Cincinnati. Chris Smith's two-run homer led the Giants despite a two-run pinch hit single by the Reds' Johnny Bench In the final home appearance of his career. Reliever Randy Lcrch. 2-3, was the winner and reliever Ben Hayes. 4-6. the loser. Pirates 4, Met* 2 At Pittsburgh. Rick Rhoden scattered four hits over eight innings and helped his cause with two hits to lead the Pirates. Rhoden. 13-13. struck out five und wulked none before giving way to Ceclllo Guaotc. who finished for his ninth save. A ' b S, White Sox 3 A year ago Mike Warren was riding the btn*s In the bushes. Now he's riding on Cloud Nine. Warren, who pitched for Modesto In the Class A. became the Orel rookie In 10 years — ana the second pitcher In four days — to hurl a no-hlttcr Thursday night tn leading the Oakland A's to a 3-0 victory over the American League West champion Chicago White Sox. "It was a dream come true." he said. “ Just being in the major leagues was a big thrill and now this. I won't believe It 'Ul I read about It In the paper." Warren's masterpiece was the third no-hlttcr tossed In the mujor leagues this season und the second this week. Bob Forsch of the St. Louis Cardinals pitched a no-hlttcr ugulnst the Montreul Expos Monday night und Dave Rlghrttl of the New York Yankees tossed one against the A . Jo h n n y B e n ch C h r is C h a m b lis s A.L./N.L. Roundup Boston Red Sox on July 4. Warren. 22. struck out five and walked three In winning his fifth game In eight decisions. The last no-hlttcr produced by the Oakland pitching staff was on Sept. 28. 1975, when Vida Blue. Glenn Abbott. Paul Llndblad and Rollle Fingers combined for a 5-0 victory over the California Angels. The last complete game no-hlttcr by an A's pitcher was turned In by Blue against Minnesota In 1970 and the last no-hlttcr pitched by a rookie was hurled by Jim Blbby. then of Texas, who beat Oakland. 8-0. on July 30. 1973. On April 27 of that same year. Kansas City's Steve Busby shut down Detroit. 3-0. There were no outstanding plays behind Warren and pinch hitter Mike Squires' drive to the warning track In right field was the hardest ball hit off the right-hander. Yankees 4, Red Sox 3 At New York. Don Mattingly delivered a single with the bases loaded In the ninth Inning, capping a two-run uprising that rallied the Yankees to victory. Willie Randolph led off the ninth drawing a walk off loser John Tudor. 13-12. and scored on a double by Ken GrifTcy. Mattingly then singled, making a winner of Guidry. 21-9. Twins 2, Rangers 0 At Minnesota, rookie Ttm Teufel hit a solo homer and Ken Schrom pitched a seven-hitter for his first major league shutout. Schrom. 15-8. walked four and struck out three In posting his first shutout tn six complete games. It was the second straight shutout suffered by the Rangers. Teufel's third home run since being called up from Toledo Sept. 1. came off loser Dave Stewart. 5-2. Tigers B. Orioles 4 At Baltimore. Enos Cabell's threr-run homer capped a five-run first Inning that carried the Tigers to a three-game sweep of the Orioles. Milt Wilcox, 11-10. scattered 10 hits in picking up the victory over the American League East division chumplons. The Orioles have lost three straight since clinching the pennant Sunday. Mike Flanagan. 12-4. took the loss. Indians 4, Brewers 2 At Milwaukee. Oorman Thomas hud three hits. Including a two-run homer, and Rick Sutcliffe scattered 14 hits to feud the Indians. Sutcliffe, 17-11. struck out six und walked one In completing his 10th game of the season. Milwaukee starter Tom Candlottl. 4-4. allowed nine hits and three runs In 6 1-3 Innings. Mariners B, Royals 4 At Seattle. Ken Phelps went 3for-4. including a homer that sparked a four-run seventh Inntng. to lead the Mariners. Phelps' sixth homer of the year and second In two nights was a leadoff shot olT loser Bud Black. 10-7. Reliever Mike Stanton. 2-3. picked up the victory and Bill Caudill earned his 26th save. By Chris Plater Herald Sports Writer Behind the outstanding front line play of Christy Scott and consistent serving. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks rallied for a 13-5. 15-12 victory over the Lady Rams of Lake Mary Thursday In prep volleyball action at Lake Howell High. Scott came through In the clutch with some devastating spikes and the Lady Hawks defense did a good Job of containing Lake Mary's Laura and Peggy Glass as the Hawks Improved to 5-1 for the season (all Five Star Conference games). The Lady Rams, who looked Impressive at times, fell to 4-5 overall and 3-4 In the conference. "Christy Scott was Instrumental In enabling us to take control early.” Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "She had a lot ojj key spikes and the setters did a nice Job getting the ball to the hitters." Lake Howell served to open the match, but a booming spike by Laura Glass gave the Rams the serve. Another spike by Laura Glass gave Lake Mary a 1-0 lead, but Scott came back with a spike to give the serve to the Hawks. Lake Howell tied the game at 1-1 on another Scott spike, but a missed serve gave It back to Lake Mary. Scott planted another spike Into the Rams defense to give the serve back to the Hawks and they eventually took a 4-1 lead. Lake Mary later came back to close to within two points. 7-5. but Scott came up with her fourth successful spike of the game to give Lake Howell the serve. With Caryn Krumwelde serving, the Lady Hawks ran up a 11-5 lead, the U th point coming on yet another spike by Scott. A nice block by Robyn Plnnock broke Kmmwcldc's serving string, but the Rams couldn't capitalize as Scott drilled another spike Into the floor, her sixth of the game, to give the serve back Lake Howell. The Hawks eventually won the first game. 15-5 as Lake Mary couldn't score a point on Its last five service chances of the game. The second game was much closer, with the Rams erasing an early deficit before bowing out In the end. Lake Howell built a 12-3 lead with consistent serving from Beth and Cathy Saunders and Krumwelde with Scott chipping In with two more spikes. Lake Howell was up. 13-6. before the Rams started clawing their way back. With Laura Glass serving. Lake Mary pulled to within 13-8 before losing the serve. Laura Glass gave It right back to the Rams with a nice spike and Lake Mary closed to within 14-11 on the serve of Peggy Glass. Again. Lake Howell could do nothing once It regained the serve, and Michelle Swartz served a point to cut the Lady Hawks lead to two points. 14-12. But. the Hawks cashed In on their next opportunity and Kathy Barma served the last point as Lake Howell claimed the match. 15- 5, 15-12. "I thought we played well, but we weren't able to put a string of points together," Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry said. "W c had moments of excellence, but we still haven't gotten over our tlmldncss. We need to be aggressive for the entire match." The Lady Hawks and Lady Rams will have a rematch Tuesday at Lake Mary High. The gome will not count tn the conference but lt promises to be an exciting matchup as Thursday night's battle was. In Junior varsity action, the Lady Rams played an outstanding tie-breaking game en route to a 16-14.6-16. •15»3victoryovertheJV Hawks. rt U1< The first game was back and forth all the way through, but Lake Mary pulled out the victory as Alex Michelle served the last two points to break a 14-14 tie. Lake Howell capitalized on numerous Lake Mary mistakes tn the second game and took an easy 15-6 win to even the match. Lake Mary needed the serve only two times to put the Hawks away In the third and final game.' Shannon Kavanaugh's blistering serve enabled the Rams to take an early 5-1 lead with the fifth point coming on a nice spike by Kelly Skeens. Lake Howell trimmed the lead to 5-3 before giving up the serve, and the Lady Hawks didn't get the serve back. Betsy Perry opened up a string of 10 straight service points with an ace and the Rams crusted to a 15-3 third-game victory and the match. Elsewhere, the Seminole Junior varsity Improved to 3-2 overall and 2-0 In the conference with a 8-15. 15-3. 16- 14 victory over Lyman’s JV. Wendy Lawrence served six o f the Lady Tribe's eight points In the first game, but Lyman managed to come away with the victory. Seminole took control In the second game as Ancka Mitchell served eight straight points to lead Seminole to a 15-3 win. Mitchell came back to serve five straight at the beginning of the deciding game, but Lyman played step for step with the Lady Seminoles. Christy Gonzales came on to serve seven straight points and even up the game at 14-14. "Spuffy" Pakovlc served the 15th point for the Tribe and Melissa Moak served the 16th and winning point. ...Tribe Goes After No. 3 Continued from 6A. "They're having a tough time, but their skill people are are pretty good." Wallace, likewise. Is Impressed with Semlnofe's skills. "That (CllfT) Campbell has good foot speed." he said. "I'm very Impressed with the team speed and aggressiveness. They really come after you on defense. That (Tracy) Holloman and (Fred) Brinson are both good (defensive) ends. "But wc know what ihey're going to hit us with. Jerry (Posey) has been very consistent with his offense the past few years." he added. Which means the ‘Noles will try to run the ball down Mainland's throat using Juniors Campbell and Jo Jo McCloud on the pitch plays and slants along with Edgemon. Lawrence and Dexter Jones up the middle. Linemen Keith Brown. JefT Bender and David Linton will once again pave the way. Charles Thomas. 6-1 and 262. will start at tackle to free Rinkavagc for his defensive responsibilities. Senior Todd Hlldebran will also return at center, replacing Strickland Smith after II game with an Injury . Junior missing the Lake Howell Robbie Brumlcy will split time with Wynn at tight end. McCloud broke a klckoft return for 80 yards against Lake Howell and is coming Into hts own as a return inun. something which has been lacking at Seminole for the past three years. The 'Notes haven’t had a punt or klckofT returned for a TD since Fred Howard did so against Apopka two years ago. Although it’s a bit earlier to start taking the Five Star Conference race seriously, a victory this week would give the Seminoles some good momentum going Into next Friday's big one at Apopka. The Blue Darters are 3-0 and ranked seventh In the 4A poll. APOPKA 42. IPAUCE CREEK It IfU K k C lM t 71) 7 l - U 7 7 7 1 — 21 Sprue* Craaa - Moor* II P *»» from Hamilton (Jurklawict kick); Apopka - Smim * run (Elmoro kick). Apopka - lawman 11 run (Elmar* kick); Apopka — Jonat 17 p m i trom Browur (Elmoro k kk l, Apopka - Fonchor * p an from Brawar (E lm ort kick); Sprue* Croat - Dark) 21 rtm (Jurklawict kick); Apopka — Smith I run Iclm oraklck) V �I A—Evening H arald, Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE I'VE BEEN WAITING FO R HEATHER'S PHONE C A L L POP TH REE HO URS Friday, Sept. JO, lf U b v C h ic Y o u n g ^ A L E X A N D E R , GO O U TSID E AND G E T 37 30 1 M ika laci 40 4 Plant dlieaae 41 across 8 01 12 Compaaa point 13 Bull (Sp) 14 Law 15 Elaborate poem IS Elam) 18 Similarly dafined word 20 Character of a B E E T L E B A IL E Y T H E BORN L O S E R 42 45 40 Copper coin River in Africa Front Finiahed garment edge Employed Putting down Not in perspective Woolen cap Biblical land Hunt Greek letter Sown (Ft.) ll human Spanish titla Amwar to Previous Punla n tJ N n B f.T tT iiu H u n iv , n n n n lr - ir a n tiilo n m c in n n in j u iiu j.itiu n rm n n m M a a d n iiL’j u n i Y o n n a Depression Causing Sleepless Nights? nnnnuyu DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm thoroughly disgusted with 81 my doctor trying to pacify nnn nn 52 Y D r. me and not doing any­ iiL o u n n n n m 53 thing about my problem. O lO lT j 54 : : ° | y i s f n v i I? T A T 4 I'm a female. 63 years old 55 n n iiH n n n n in n n n and can't sleep nt night. If 56 people 57 I get one hour o f sleep I’m 33 Hereditary 17 Revoke at 21 Day ol weak lucky. I’ve been this way "blueprints" cards (abbr) dow n ,9 38 Less distant for a month or more. I 22 Charged Measure of 40 Woman (Fr J particlei have high blood pressure weight Pairs not addicting and do not 24 Hebrew letter 41 Cuts at and I take one Dyazldc a Singer 23 Public by Mort W alker 26 Root edge cause the same problems 42 Comas Turn day. I also have arthritis Williama 24 27 Spaniih for 43 Small Island ninny sleep medications Score, ordinal 25 Indirect and had two cortisone one 44 Gad may. Diamond allusion shots a month ago. 30 Segmenti 48 Coffin stand Meanwhile I am sending, Mythical herb 26 Chemical 32 New Year1! I have taken N y lo l. 47 Group of Accumulation you The Health Letter drink compound Western allies Somtnex, hot milk, quit of wane 34 Meaning 10-6. Sleep and Insomnia.', 27 Infinite drinking cofTcc or tea after 48 Government 7 Also 35 Threadwhich Includes suggest 28 Christmas agent 5 p.m. and still no results. 8 Worries winding lions on your lifestyle and 20 Evil giant (comp wd) 0 Scramble I don't get sleepy during sleep habits that may hcjpr 31 Put into 50 Mao _ _ 36 Indefinite in 10 Miiture the day. I'm completely cipher tung 11 For males order exhausted and 1Just don't you. know how much longer I ' DEAR DR LAMB - I an) 9 4 7 10 i t 1 5 6 2 3 * 8 a 16-ycar-old girl. 5 foot HJt can goon. I lost my husband 16 and about 85 pounds 14 13 12 months ago from a heart overweight. I am on n diet., attack but 1 have adjusted and exercise nnd have., 17 16 15 .. to his loss pretty well and already lost 18 pounds. I started Jogging but an)., I’m not under any pre­ 20 18 19 ssure. My doctor will not concerned that Jogging by Art Sansom give me any nerve or w ill d e v e lo p m u scles 22 23 21 sleeping pills nnd I would which will add to my,, like to know whr.t you weight Instead of allowing 28 29 24 25 26 me to lose weight. I also do suggest. ” DEAR READER - Don't little exercises such aiH 33 31 32 30 • be angry with your physi­ slt-ups and side bends 35 34 cian. He Is trying to help which I think will help you without harming you tone better than Jogging. DEAR READER 39 38 36 with medications. You won't appreciate the M u scles g e t Just b ig ,0 41 thought but perhaps he Is enough and strong enough concerned that you may to contract against the 42 43 44 47 48 45 48 have a depression. That Is re s is ta n c e th ey w ork sometimes the cause' for against, such as lifting a St 49 50 Insomnia. And you could weight. When you walk or I have a depression about Jog your leg muscles must I 52 53 54 the loss of your husband be strong enough to lift | long after the event, rather your body with each step, j 57 56 55 Just look at marathon ! than Immediately after It. You should discuss what runners and other runners I you plan to do with your and you will not see a ! doctor but. with his con­ successful runner who has l currence, I would make large muscles. Even the { some suggestions. First, leg muscles are not huge. ! I f y o u g a i n so m e t stop coffee, tea and all sources o f caffeine en­ muscles while you a r c ! tirely. not Just after 3 p.m. losing fat that Is good. The j Second, you might do well muscles will help you use ! calories even at rest and } TOUR BIRTHDAY can be made today at with an antihistam ine fat will not. Walking — such as you would find In OCTOBER 1 ,1B83 social gatherings with and Jogging and running Chlor-Trlm eton allergy Look for new markets persons you haven't met for your wares and talents before. Set sail for a sea of syrup or allergy tablets for those In shape to do It ! — Is good exercise to help • th a t y o u c o u ld b u y this coming year. You new faces. lose weight. Long walks ■ without a prescription, or could be ullc lucky In PISCES IFcb. 20-March t h e a n t i - m o t i o n use a lot of calories. But I j by Howie Schneider areas where you’ve never 20) You're luckiest today medication Dramanilne. do like to see a well- | made Inroads before. in situations that have R em em b er that these balanced exercise pro-* x i m ^ s K r w je p Q O T D THEYfcE DEALING WITH LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. high stakes, so now Is the make you drowsy In gram. Including slt-ups MV GROUP‘mtKAPV SE5SI0U. R&JECTIOfJ THIS WEEK... 23) You're likely to con­ time to go after those could the day If you use them In and other exercises, to us<^ ceive some exciting Ideas tempting big targets and Wfc'RE- ALLOWED TO BRlkJG IT MIGHT DO VOU SCMB the daytime, but they are all your body musclestoday which can be helpful play to win. guests , v ’fckjouu... GOCD! to you In your career. Jot ARIES (March 21-April them down so you don't 19) Projects whose size forg- , them o v e r the wecitcnd. Order now: The previously Intimidated you will not do so today. You'll NEW Matchmaker wheel know how to cut them s p a d e s a f t e r c le a r ly , and booklet which reveals showing my distribution* NORTH MS4J romantic compatibilities d ow n to m a n a g e a b le ♦ a to : and West opened the ace proportions. for all signs, tells how to VKS o f h e a rts . I d ro p p ed TAURUS (April 20-Maj get along with others, ♦ AKU dummy's king and Weal finds rising signs, hidden 20) Don't be discouraged ♦AKQJI shifted to a diamond. I wastoday by associates who qualities, plus more. Send WEST EAST by Hargreaves & Sellers In dummy and considered $2 to Astro-Graph. Box view obstacles as Insur­ ♦ I ♦ q »5 j the significance of that m ountable. Y o u 'll see V I72 VA94 489. Radio City Station, unusual ace lead. Finally !• ♦ 101641 ♦ 953 E V E R Y T H IN G N.Y. 10019. Be sure to possibilities where they came lo my hand with the ♦ 714 ♦ 9512 G O E S IN O N E give your zodiac sign. Mall won’t. club 10, led my Jack of SOUTH EAR A SP OUT an additional $1 for your GEMINI (May 21-June spades and let It ride ♦ KJ974 TH E O TH ER / Libra AstroGraph predic­ 20) Partnership arrange­ V Q J 1063 successfully. Now It was a tions for the year ahead. ments could be more for♦ J7 -simple matter to take a tuuntc than usual for you ♦ 10 second spade finesse, cash SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. today. Go along for the dummy's ace. ruff a club 22) You're capable of out­ Vulnerable: North-South ride If a go-getter makes a back lo my hand, pick up standing accomplishments Dealer North worthwhile proposal. West's queen of trumps In several areas today. Writ North Eail South CANCER (June 21-July Just because things come and claim my slam." Pan !♦ 24 easy, don't underestimate 22) Your possibilities for Pan 34 Pau IV "B eautiful p la y!" wc personal gain look good Pau 4V Pan !♦ their worth. com m en ded. "Y o u Pau 4NT Pau 54 today, but rewards arc S A G ITTA R IU S (Nov. follow ed your Instinct Pan 64 Pau Pau unlikely from ventures 23-Dec. 211 Steer clear of against the percentage, Pau which arc of a speculative friends today who always w hich was to finesse nature. by Stoffel & Heimdahl do things by role. You'll be against East for the trump Opening lead: VA LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) happiest associating with queen. Why so morose?" 2 1t>LD>t)UfT WOULPNT &£' You have the ability today persons who have a sense S M A R T ID CAM P IN ECHO to accomplish whatever "Look a the complete of adventure. CAN YO N . you set your mind to. By Oswald Jacoby bidding. My partner coul(j C A P R I C O R N (D e c . regardless of whether It's and James Jacoby surely have bid six no22-Jan. 19) If roadblocks In the business or social The unlucky expert had trum p, which spreads confront you today, you'll world. Get going. a more mournful look than without any flnessse or be quite Ingenious at de­ VIRGO (Aug. 23Scpt. usual. He looked so sad other problems. Wc gnf vising ways to outflank 221 An Important matter that we broke down and one match point for my them. Once you zero In on can be expedited today by actually asked him what play. The only other spade an objective, success is using bold and Imagina­ had gone wrong. .declarer went down one. likely. Hr replied, "Here Is a but 11 other declarers bid t iv e m e a s u r e s . P la n AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- carefully and act posi­ hand from last night's and made the no-trump Feb. 19) Valuable contacts tively. duplicate. I arrived In six slam." Cp p ? n a n n n c ia □ □ □ n n n c - in n n r i r i □ □ □ □ n ra n n n n n n n n n Lamb ■ ■ HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK SM...IVEGOTAU IDEA,,. VJHAYRE SOU DOIOG W m l WIN AT BRIDGE M R. M EN AND L I T T L E MISS BUGS BUN N Y ij/tfATS 0VOotf oe ooc? ,O P by Jim Davis F R A N K AND E R N E S T I I £ > I D N T * N I,C F. TH O U G H T Yo u * N IF F £ 0 . A N N IE TU M BLEW EED S by T . K. R yaa PO V00 P P F lM im y A R J U IK E M IN U T E S I G O T LUNCH 0K& 4K 1 see a 0KI6HT irj Youpf CAREER? iM P D m V W E -MARIA WON'T THEN SHE SURE EVEN TRUE ANY WOULDN'T LET HELP FROM HELP HER, EITHER/ M Q ELd, THINHS TM DIRT. COYOTE/ WELL, N0-5HE SAYS YOU'RE VERY CL e ve rt, STRONG FERRIES6 r S E SO SUCCESSFUL AT WHAT YOU'RE ( ~ d o in '. , i— i d X f * ' im i, HUH?/ -B U T SHE SAY5 YOU USE THOSE I QUALITIES T PROFIT FROM TH' MISERY OF OTHERSWHICH MARES YOU LESS THAN DIRT. r �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sepl. 30,1913—»A G ardening It's S t r a w b e r r y P la n t in g For the past several weeks I have c b v c r e d v a rio u s s u b je c ts In dooryard ornamentals und lawns. Ifbw. with the fall gardening season well under way. it Is time to take a look at some vegetable gardening tips for those who arc Interested In growing food for their tables. A good place to start is wltn strawberries since we are rapidly approaching the proper time to plant this popular Florida crop. In addition to their taste appeal und attractive appearance, strawberries are well suited to Florida conditions ahd are relatively easy to grow-. ' The strawberry plant is perennial by nature, but Is grown as an annual in Florida.Thc plant goes Frank J. Jasa County Extension Director 323-2500 through a cycle o f bcgctatlvc growth, flower formation, fruit production and then runner devel­ opment. For those familiar with growing strawberries In the north, It Is impurlunt to note that our production season is totally re­ versed. Strawberry plants should be set out during October and no later T im e In C e n t r a l F lo r id a than m id-Novem ber. The cool nights and short days o f winter stimulate the plant to produce flowers which develop Into fruits ready for harvest In about a month. Plants set out in mid-October should produce ripe fruit by Christmas. Berry production and harvesting continue throughout the rest of the winter and through spring. As the weather gets warmer and the days grow longer, the plants will stop producing berries and form run­ ners. These runners will take root and become new- plants, however, for most home gardeners It is more practical to destroy the plants at the nul of the crop season and purchase new plants in the fall. Although strawberries can be grown In Just about any type of Florida soil they prefer a -w ell drained soil which can be kept moist but not wet. A sandy soil with considerable organic matter is the best. Because strawberries have a rather shallow root system, some form of irrigation will Ik?required. Since straw b erries arc very sensitive to such climatic condition as day length and temperature. It Is Important to select varieties adapted to Florida conditions. Varieties such ns Dover and Florida Belle yield large fruit and are resistant to a common plant disease called an­ thracnosc. Other varieties recom­ mended arc Florida 90. Tioga and Sequoia. "Everbearing" varieties nre not recommended for Florida. Strawberries should be planted on raised beds u’hich arc approximate­ ly six inches high. For a 100 sq. ft. area, broadcast about 2Vi lbs. of 8-8-8 fertilizer and work It Into the soli before making the beds and the same amount In bands six inches deep and to the side of the plant rows. After the beds have been formed, fertilized and well moistened, cover each with a sheet of IVt mil plastic. Plucc soil on the cdgc3 o f the plastic to hold it in place. Then cut slits In the plastic where the plants are to be inserted. Space the plants 12 inches in the rowe. Always start with certified, dis­ ease-free plants which should be available at your favorite garden store this month. Keep them moist before planting. It is extremely Important to set them at the correct depth so that the crowns are not covrred and roots not exposed. With proper maintenance and a bit of luck, you should enjoy fresh strawberries for several months. Additional information on growing strawberries In the garden is avail­ able from our office. Vegetable Crops Fact Sheet VC 9-77. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex, or national origin. TV Personalities Join Cake Show M arie Mlchellnl, W ESH -TV Channel 2 meteo­ rologist, will |oln other participants In a fun cake decorating contest Saturday. The Cake Arts Society of Sanford will hold its Fifth Annual Cake Show Saturday. Oct. 1. from 1-4 p.m.. at the Greater San ford Chamber of Commerce. The afternoon events Include the Judging of cakes previously submitted, drawings for door prizes Including a S50 gift certificate from Publix. a snack bar and a craft table featuring kitchen Items for sale. In addition, a live cake decorating contest will be held with local public officials demonstrating their decorating skills. Orlando television personalities Joining the decorators will lie Marie Michctinf. WESH-TV Channel 2. and Tom Hale. WCPX-TV. Channel G. Both arc mcteomllglsts and Mlchcllnl says. "I am looking forward to seeing everyone." Proceeds from the event, open to the public, will benefit the Meals on Wheels Program, a continuing project of the Cake Arts Society. H*r*M P W « by T*mmy Vlnont 1 Speech Conflict 'Makes' A Mountain Of Molehill I . .. lob ii,nv in miy Zeta X i's 26th Anniversary 01 Zeta XI Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will celebrate its 26th anniversary in Sanford this ye ar. According to the president, continuing community service projects are planned for the 1983-B4 year. O fficers serving the chapter are, from left, Fra n ce s M cAdam s, recording secretary; Tess Morgan, treasu rer; M yra M ichels, president; Donna T tu m aso n rv ice president; and M yrt C lark , corresponding secretary. needle phobia und how it Is alleeilng Ills life und vours. you will. Has that "beautiful, caring man" ever considered hypnosis for a painless blood test? Suggest It. Speech Is a method of communicating a thought or Idea. Speech at its best Is communicating simply and clearly. When someone says, " I ’ll make the bed," I un­ derstand what the person means. ’ T il dress the bed" -sounds pretentious. (One dresses himself, a doll or a Jchicken.) The word "m ake" is used In any number of ways: to make believe, make do. make good, make book, make fun, make eyes, make sport, make hay, make love, make waves, and to make a mountain out o f a molehill, of which this Is a dandy example. DEAR ABBY: Help! I. loo. need to "gel out of the closet." My secret? My sin? I hate dogs! I must confess, I drsplse dogs! All kinds. When I sec a dog lick the hands or face of a child. 1get 111Just thinking about where that dog's nose has been. And when I see a grown person walking a dog. then stop and stand there while the dog deposits a filthy mess — always on someone clse’s proj»crty — I wonder how that person can look in a A IL ^ ROSE BUSHES mirror. I could never hurt un animal, but I would gladly sterilize every dog in this world. Just imagine, a world (rce of dog filth, free of barking, yelping, growling — free of the stench of dog urine! Our children could play on the grass without stepping Into a foul mess. And please don’ t (ell me that a dog is man's best friend. Abhy. Is that the best man can do? DOG- S H A D E TREES TIRED DEAR DOG-TIRED; There’s not enough space on this j ' DEAR ABBY: I have a problem I’ve never seen In Iyour column. "Bobby" and I have lived together page to rejKjrt how much pleasure, companionship, i(happily) for three years, lie’s a beautiful, caring man. comfort, safety and service dogs have given man over Und I know he loves tne. but he won't marry me for a the years. If a dog Is a nuisance lor any reason — blame the [reason you're not going to believe. He's afraid of the owner, not the dog! [blood test. ’’ Ever since he was a young boy lie's been terrified of DEAR ABBY: My husband lias not worked for over u mecdlcs — so much that he hasn’t been to a doctor for 10 year, and we are Just barely making ends meet. Is there (years. I- I'm pregnant now, and Bobby Is delighted. Our child a tactful w’ay to stop exchanging Christmas presents? [will have his name, but 1 won't. I hate the thought of We can’t afford to send any, and we don't want any being an unwed mother, but we can't get married unless gifts, so how can this be handled? IN DEBT fjpobby takes a blood test, and he has flat-out refused. IN DULUTH I What should I do? Don't suggest that Bobby sec a DEAR IN: As I've suggested before, around Thanks­ shrink. He's been seeing one for five months about another problem, bui he refuses to tell Ills shrink about giving. send cards to those on your Christmas gift list saying. "W e arc thankful for folks with whom we can be Ihlsfcnrof needles. NO MRS. IN frank. We nre not in a position to send Christmus gifts MANHATTAN tills year, and we don’t expect gifts, but please accept DEAR NO MRS.: An ultimatum is in order. Tell our iovc and and sincere good wishes for a healthy, lobbv that if he doesn't tell his "shrink" about his happy, blessed holiday." INVENTORY ARRIVAL j Mr. and M rs. T o n y (N a n c y ) S trick la n d o f Banford. announce the birth of their son. Brian Adam. Sept. 17. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital, fie weighed 8 lbs.. 12 ozs.. and was welcomed home by his sister. Trisha. 21 months old. j Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.. Ivan Benedict. Franklin. N.C. Fatemal grandmother is Lira. Lona Strickland of BONUS SATURDAY 1 DAY ONLY OCT. 1 * Cm*/0FF 100% Organic WE CARRY ALL OF YOUR LAWN AND GARDEN CHEMCALS $£88 3 W r~ *o g r MIXED BOUQUET FULL FLORIST SHOP jH k ALL VARIETIES FRUIT TREES WIRE SERVICE (T ^ S Waddttogi-Funard SpaUol Occoilom $000 ALL GALLON CONTAINERS A zalea - Juniper ■Oleander Ligustrum • Viburnum Hibiscus and Many Others 'T fo iid teu td tfrvid w (fatten. 2397 French Ave. Ph. 323-7150 Sanford 323-4132 COME SEE OUR MANY UNADVERTISED SPECIALS HOSPITAL SPECIAL STOREW IDE Greet Piece T e S te rt FERTILIZER All Regulor Priced Merchandise (Excluding Aigner) Bernardo • Cologne SEMINOLE TRINITY ^CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 4 CASH VISA MASTER CARD ONLY APPOX. 4‘ liv e Oak • Red Maple Camphor • Red Bud Purple Plum Etc. OPfN DAILY 8:30 • 5:30 WED. 8:30 - 1:30 CLOSED SUN. �V 10A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND TO R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .U U n CA M G IN R E iT H E MARRIAGE OF JOHN RAY DEAN. Petitioner, and BREND AG AYO EAN. Rfripondr.il I NOTICE OF ACTION TO:RRENDA GAY DEAN JIM Marlow Road Wilton. North Carolina 37193 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution ol Marring* ha» bfrfrn mod against you and you art rrquirfrd to Serve a copy Ol your wrlttrn d*tpni*i II any, to It on SION W CARTER. JR . Petitioner's at lor nay. whole addran it 401 Eait Jaction Street, Suite 300. O.'lando. Florida 33*01. on or before November 3, IfU , and III* the original wllh the clerk ol thli court either before service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the rellel demanded In the complaint or petition DATEDon September 23.19(3 ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. As Clerk ol the Court By CatherineM Evans At Deputy Clerk Publish September X A October 7. la ,31, l**3 OEL 173 ---------------- TO t i c c o f -------------■ PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, on October It, IMJ at 7 00 P M . or at soon thereafter at possible, to slder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING of the described pro party. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 35 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW DENSITY RESIDEN TIAL.PRESERVATION TO: HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM A-l AGRICULTURE TO R 3 M ULTIPLE FAM ILY DWELL­ ING DISTRICT the following de icrlbfd y ppf f t y . The East i* and the West to 0f the NW ot the SW to ol Section 24 2tS30E. consisting of approal mately aO acres. (Further described at at the southeast comer ol Dodd Road and Red Bug Lake Road I (DIST.4II APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY: AMURCON OF FLORIDA INC AND CLUSTER III. INC Further, the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ot the Seminole County Courthouse. San ford. Florida, on Sept. 7, IM3. or as toon thereafter at possible, to re view, hear comments and make recommendations to the Board of County Commissioners on the above captioned ordinance and rezonlng Additional Information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 323 SIX, Ext. 1*0 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to the bend Managereent Division prior to the scheduled public hearing. Persons appearing al tin hearings may submit written state men ts or be heard orally. Persons are advised that. It they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is to be based Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida B y: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Publish August 23 A September 14. X. 1M3 OEK (7 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION U -U AC PFIIe Number IN RE: ESTATE OF M ARTHAJANE ABRAHAM, also known as M ARTHAJ.ABRAHAM . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED lhal the administration ot the above estate and File Number is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 32771 The personal representative ot the estate Is W ILLIAM E. OE TAMORE, whose address Is 2357 Surrey Lane. Clearwater. Florida 33575 The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set larih below AH persons having claims or de mendi against the estate are re qulred. W ITHIN THREE (31 MONTHS fR O M THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to flic with the clerk of the above court a written stale ment ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must indicate the basis lor the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim Is not yat due. the date when It will become due shall be slated If the claim Is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ol the un certainly shall be staled If the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ot the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mall one copy to each personal repre tentative All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE (3) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file any oblecttont they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, the qualifications ot the personal repre tentative, or the venue or lurtsdic tton of the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED W ILL BEFO REVERBARRED Date of the first publication of this Notice ot Administration September 23,19(3. /*/ William E Oelamore As Personal Representative gt the above Estate ATTO RNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: FRIEDMAN A FRIEDMAN B y J. Don Friedman P O Bor Ml 137 West Church Avenue Long wood. Florida 32750 Telephone: (305)(Ja 1414 Publish September 23.30. IM3 DEL 131 Friday, Sept. 3 0 ,19M ~NoTTcFSnTEICUOTiotJ----CLOSING. VACATINO ANDABANDONING RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT M AY CONC E RN: NOTICE Is hereby given lhal the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida, at Its Regular Mealing held on the 37th day ol September. A.O., Ito), in the County Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Courthouse al Sentord. Seminole County, Florida, pursuant to Petition and Notice heretofore given, passed and sdopfrd a Resolu lion closing, vacating and abandon tng, renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol the County ol Seminole and the public In and to the following described rlghti of way or drainageeasement. to wit: The West 15 teet ot the drainage easement defined as comprising the East 75 Ittt of the following de scribed Property: The South 15 (eel ot Lot a and the North 15 leel ot Lot 5. Block "M ". English Estatas Unit Two. as per Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 13. Paget la. »5. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida. By the Board ol County Commis­ sioners ot Seminote County. Florida, this 77th day of September, A O . m3 Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In ttw City Hall In the City si Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o ’clock P M on October 10. 19*3. to consider changes and amendments to toe Zoning Ordinance o( the City of Sanlord. Florida, as follows: The Code ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida; Appendix A, Zoning Ordl nance: (Ordinance No 1097. at Amended). ARTICLE V. USE PROVISIONS Sec. I. SR IAA Single Family Res Identlat District, paragraph C De nsity Controls, shall be amended by the addition o ' sub paragraph (9f as follows: (9) Density — 3 units per acre Sec. 2 SR 1 A Single Family Reil dential Dwelling District, paragraph C. Density Controls shall be amended by the addition ol sub paragraph (9) at follows: (9) Density — 5 units per acre Sec 5. MR t Multiple Family Res Identlat Dwelling District, paragraph D Density Controls, sub paragraph (3), Item a shall be amended to read at follows a Density — 15 units per acre Sec. *. MR 2 Multiple Family Ret Identlal Dwelling District, paragraph D Density Controls, sub paragraph (I). Item a shall be amended to read at lot lows: a Density — 20 units per acre. Sec 7. RMOI Multiple Family Res identlal. Office and Institutional District, paragraph D. Density Con troll, subparagraph (31. item a lhal I be amended to read as tolknvs; a Density — ao units per acre All parties In interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ol the City Commission ol the City ol Sanlord, F lor Ida H N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish September 30. M. INS OEL 102 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA (SEAL! Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Clerk By Sandy L Wall Deputy Clerk Publish September X . IH3 DEL 174 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on October It. tf*3 at 7:00 P .M . or at soon thereafter as possible, to con slder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described pro IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL perty. CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE AN ORDINANCE AMENDING COUNTY, FLORIDA. ORDINANCE 77 35 WHICH CASE NO.: U-ICU'CA-09-P AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND DIVISION: "P " USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM DUVAL FEDERAL SAVINGS AND PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW LOAN ASSOCIATION OF INTENSITY URBAN TO: MEDIUM JACKSONVILLE, a corporation. OENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR Plalntlll, THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM: A t AGRICULTURE TO: BE McCALL and PATRICIA A. R7A 7 SINGLE FAM ILY MOBILE McCALL. his wlla. and COTTON HOME PARK DISTRICT, the follow STATES MUTUAL INSURANCE Ing deter Ibed property COMPANY and SOUTHEAST The West to ot the Southwest to ot BANK, N A . and FLAGSHIP BANK the Southeast to ol Section II-3IS OF SEMINOLE. 3IE. Seminole County, Florida. Defendants Parcel 3* Consisting ol approii NOTICE OF ACTION mately 34 acres. (Further described TO: as located south ol Harrison St and B E. McCall and west ot Denlta Street). (DIST. 41) Patricia A. McCall, APPLICATION HAS BEEN his wile SUBMITTED BY: HARRIS B Residence Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED MULLINS Further, the PLANNING AND that an action to foreclose a ZONING COMMISSION OF mortgage on ttw following property SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a In Seminole County. Florida. public hearing In Room 200 ct the Lot 3. Block A. THE SPRINGS. Semlnola County Courthouic. San DEERWOOO ESTATES, accord.ng ford. Florida, on October 5th. 19*3. or to ttw plat thereof as recorded In Plat at soon thereafter as possible, to Book ta, pages 75 and 7a. ol the review, hear comments and make public records ol Seminole County, recommendations to the Board ot Florida. County Commissioners on the above has been tiled agalnsl you: and you captioned ordinance and re toning are required to serve a copy ot your Additional Information may be written deterses. It any. to It on obtained by contacting ttw Land Edward S. Jones, plalntitl's at Management Manager al 321 1330. torrwy. whose address Is 314 Duval Ext HO : - ' Federal Build,nq. Jeckeonvtlla. Persons unable to attend the Florida. 32703. before October 24, hearing who wish to comment on the 19*3. and Ilia the original with ttw proposed actions may submit written Uerk of this Court alttwr before statements to the Land Management service on plaintiff's attorney or Olvlfion prior to the scheduled public Immediately thereafter; otherwise a hearing Persons appearing at the default will be entered against you hearings may submit written state for ttw relief demanded In Itw menli or be heard orally complaint or petition Persons are advised that, If they WITNESS my hand and ttw teal ol decide to appeal any decision made this Court on this 20th day ol al these meetings, they will need a September, A D. 19*3. . record of the proceedings, and. for (SEAL) ' such purpose, they may need to ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR.. ensure that a verbatim record ol the CLERK proceed'ngs is made, which record By: Eleanor F. Buratto includes the testimony and evidence Deputy Clark upon whtch the appea I Is to be based Publish September 23, M A October Board ot County Commissioners 7,14. IN3 Seminole County. Florida DEL 134 By Sandra Glenn. Chairman NOTICE OF Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr PUBLIC HEARING Publish: September U. X . 19*3 THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM DELS MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC COUNTY will hold a public hearing HEARINO ir Room 200 ol the Seminole County THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on October It. 19(3 at 7 00 P M . or *s MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing soon thereafter as possible, to con tide, a SPECIFIC L A W r USE In Room 200 ot the Seminole County AMENDMENT to the Seminole Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on County Comprehensive Plan and OCTOBER 25, 19*3, al 7.00 P M . or as soon thereafter at possible, to RE ZONING ot the described pro perty. consider a SPECIFIC LANO USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole AN ORDINANCE AMENDING County Comprehensive Plan and ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH AMENOS THE DETAILED LAND REZONING ol the described pro pert|, USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM AN ORDINANCE AMENDING PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: LOW ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH OENSITY RESIDEN AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE TIAL/PRESERVATION TO HIGH SEMINOLE COUNTY COM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW THE PURPOSE OF REZONING DENSITY URBAN TO INDUSTRI FROM A I AGRICULTURE TO AL FOR THE PURPOSE OF RE R 3 M ULTIPLE FAM ILY DWELL­ ING DISTRICT. Itw following de ZONING FROM At scribed properly AGRICULTURE TO M I INDUS TRIAL, the following described The SE U ol the SW M ol Section property 74 3IS ME. less toe W to and ttw E to ttwreot. containing 30 acres more or The South 313 7 teet of the North I73t 1 teet of the Northeast to West ol less In addition, all ol Itw property Lake Mary Road and ttw South 713 7 situated North of the Center Line of teet ot the North lljt . l teet ot toe Howell Branch Creek located In East US feet ot the Northwest to ot Parcel A/II. toe East tool the SE to Sec. 29 20$ ME. Seminole County ol toe SW to of Sec J4 21$ ME. Consisting ot approximately 3 3 Seminole County (cons.sling o( ap acres (Further described as on the proaimafely 72 utabie acres West side ot Longwood Lake Mary altogether) ( Further described at Road, 700 teet North ot C 427 ) 12*0 feel south ol Red Bug Road, (DIST 421 abutted on the North by toe Wilt* APPLICATION HAS BEEN Springs Shopping Center ) (DIST. I l l SUBMITTED BY DEAN J APPLICATION HAS BEEN OAKLEY SUBMITTED BY EDWARD N FIELDING. JR Further, the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF Furttwr. the PLANNING AND SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a ZONING COMMISSION OF public hearing In Room 200 ol the SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a Seminole County Courthouse San public hearing Ln Room 700 of Itw lord. Florida, on SEPTEMBER 7. Sam mol* County Courthouse. San 19*3 AT 7 00 P M . or at toon ford. Florida, on September 7. tvuj. thereafter as pots,bie. to reviaw. *1 7 00 P M . or as loon thereafter at hear comments and make recom possible, to review, hear comments mersdationi to ttw Board ol County and make recommendations lo Ih* Commissioners on ttw above cap Board ol County Commlsilonert on honed ordinance and rezonlng the above captioned ordinance and rezonlng Additional Information may be obtained by contacting ttw Land Additional information may be Management Manager at 323 «3M. obtained by contacting the Land Eat 160 Management Manager at 17) 43M. Persons unable to attend the Ext 140 hearing who wish to comment on the Persons unable to attend the proposed actions may Submit written hearing who wlsn to comment on Ih* statements to the Land Management proposed actions may submit written Division prior to the scheduled public statements to the Land Management hearing Persons appearing al ttw Division prior lo the scheduled public hearings may submit written stale tearing Persons appearing at the menti or be heard orally. hearings may submit written state Persons a** advised that, If they ment* or be hear ) orally. decide to appeal any decision made Persons are advised that, II they al these meetings, they will need a dec id* to appeal any decision mad* record of ttw proceedings, and. lor at thas* meetings, they will need a record ot the proceedings, and. lor such purpose, tfwy may need to ensure the I e verbatim record ot the such purpose. Ihey may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is mode, which record proceedings Is mad* which record includes the testimony end evidence Includes t l * testimony and evktenc* upon which ttw eppeal is to be based upon which It* appeal isJo be based Board ot County Commissiorwrs Board of County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida Seminole County. F lor Id* by Sandra Glenn. Chairman By Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. Attest Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Publish August 22 A September 14. X . 19CJ Publish September 1 . 1*.M . 19(3 OEK (5 DEL 15 Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE IONINO ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al the Commission Room In the City Hall In Itw City ol Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 10. 19*3. to consider changes and amendments to Itw Zoning Ordinance ot Itw City of Sanford. Florida, as follows: A portion ol that certain property lying North ol Paola Road (C-44AI and Wast ot Oregon Avenue Is proposed Lo be rezorwd from AD (Agricultural) District to SR IAA (Single Family Residential) District and SR I (Single Family Residential Dwelling) District. Said property being more particularly described as lollowv PARCEL I I : FROM AD (A G R I­ CULTURAL) DISTRICT TO SR-IAA (SINGLE-FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL) DISTRICT. The West to of ttw Swto ot ttw SWto ot Section 33. Township It South. Range M East. LESS Right ot Way ol Oregon Avenue. AND THE SEto ol the SEto ol Section S3, Township l» South. Range M East. Semlnola County. Florida. LESS the West 145 teet thereof and LESS Right ol Way of Paola Road AND ALSO LESS ttw following described parcel: From ttw Southwell corner ol Section 33. Township I f Souto. Range M East. Seminole County, Florida, run N 0l*04'4l"W., along ttw West line ol Mid Section 33. a distance ol 75 00 teet to a point on Itw north Right ol Way line ol Paola Road for a Point ot Beginning; thence run S *f*a*'lS"E along Mid North Right of Way line and paraltal wllh ttw South line ol Mid Section 53. a distance ot 440 53 leel to ttw West Right ol Way line ol Oregon Avenue; thence run N 00*01'05"W.. along Mid West Right of Way line, a distance ot 355 00 feet; thenca run W 19*41 15"W., 750 00 leel; thence run S 7C25'3t "W.. 122.54 teet; thence run N. 19*4I'15"W, 345 00 teet; thence run S 44*31 00 "W., 243 45 teet; thence run S 0O*U'43"W.. 143 M feet to a point on the aforesaid North Right ot Way line ol Paola Road, thence run N tf*59'7t"E . along Mid North Right ol Way line being parallel with and 25 00 teet north ol the South llna of Section 12. Township 19 South. Range M East, a distance of 770 (0 teet to ttw Point ol Beglnn Ing Containing 47.127 acres, more or less. ISR IAA) AND PARCEL 12; FROM AD (AG R I­ CULTURAL) DISTRICT TO 5R-I (SINOLE FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL DWELLINO) DISTRICT. from the Southwest corner ol Section 33, Township 19 South. Range M East. Seminole County, Florida, run H O fO a-arw .. along ttw West line ol Mid Section 33. a distance ot 35 00 leel to a point on ttw North Right ol Way line ol Paola Road for a Point ol Beginning; thence run St9*al‘ 1S"E., along Mid North Right ol Way line and parallel with the South line ol Mid Section 33. a distance ol 440 53 leel to the West Right of W ty line ol Oregon Avenue; thence run N 00*or05” W.. along Mid West Right ol Way line, a distance of 355 00 teet; thence run N * 9* 4I ' 1 S"W . 350 00 leel; thence run S 7**35'39"W , 122.5* teet; thence run N *9*/4'15"W. 165 00 teet; thence run S 44*3I'00"W.. 342 AS leel thence run S00*tt'aS "W . 14311 teet to a point on ttw aloreMld North Right ol Way llna at Paola Road, thence run N 19*59'2* "E „ along Mid North Right ol Way llna being parallel wllh and 25 00 teet North ot Itw Souto line ol Section J2, Township 19 South. Range M East, a distance ol 270 10 teet to ttw Point ol Beglnn Ing Containing 4 743 acres, more or less (SR II All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard al Mid hearing By order ol ttw City Commission ot the Cl ty ol Sanlord. F lor Ida H.N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish September » . M . 19*3 OEL 74 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP M ANAGEM ENTAND CIRCULATION I Title of Publication: The Even ing Herald 7 Oat* ol Filing: September M, 19(3 3 Frequency ot Issue: Dally E xcept Saturday A Christmas. A No ot Issues Published Annually 312 B Annual Subscription Prlc* 545 00 4 Location of known otllce ol publication (Street. City, County. State and Zip Code)- 300 N. French A v e , Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida 33771. 5 Location ol ttw headquarters ol general business offices of the publishers (Not printers) Same as above 4 Names and com pltlt aodresses ol publisher, editor, and managing editor Publisher Wayne O Doyle. San lord. Florida 32771. Managing Editor Thomas Giordano. Sanlord. Florida 22771. 7 Owner (It owned by a corpora lion. Its name and address must be stated and also Immadialely thereunder ttw names and addresses at stockholders owning or holding I percent or more ol total amount of stock It not owned by a corporation, ttw names and addresses ot ttw Individual owners must be given. It owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm. Its name and address, as well as that ol aach Individual must be given I Ttw Martinsville Bulletin, Martinsville. Virginia. I. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and oltwr security hold ers owning or holding I percent or more of total amount ot bonds, mortgages or oltwr securities (It there are none, so slate I None A. Total No Copies Printed (Net Press Run) 1400 B Paid Circulation 1 . Salat through Dealers and carriers. Streel vendors and 77(4 counter sales 315 2 Mall subscriptions C Total Paid Circulation KJOf O. Fra* Distribution by mall, carrier or other means samp las. complimentary, and other Ira* copies 120 E. Total distribution (Sum olCandD ) (t n F Cop>*s not distributed 1 Office us*, left over, unaccounted. 150 spoiled after printing 7. Returns Irom news 321 agents G. Total (Sum ot E.F t and I — should aqual net press run shown (400 In A) 1 rertity that tr* statements mao* by me above are correct and com plate WaynaD Doyle PublisZwr Publish September X . TW DEL 15* Legal Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal the undersigned, desiring to engage In business under the fictitious name ol LEONARD SHELL SERVICE at number 3500 Park Avenue. In ttw City ol Sanlord. Florida. Intends to register the Mid name wllh Itw Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. DATED at Sanlord. Florida, this IJIh day ot September. 19(3. LEONARD A SONS ENTERPRISES. INC. By: Calherl.seA Leonard. President Publish September M A October 2, 14.31.19*3 DEI 170 NOTICE OF RESOLUTION CLOSING. VACATINO ANDABANDONING RIOHTSOF-WAYOR DRAINAGEEASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board ot County Commissioners of Seminole County. Florida, al Its Regular Meeting held on ttw 77lh day ol Septtmber, A D .. 1**3. In the County Commissioners' Meeting Room In the Courthouse *1 Sanlord. Semlnola County, Florida, pursuant lo Petition and Nolle* heretofore given, passed and adopted a Resolu­ tion closing, vacating and abandon Ing. renouncing and disclaiming any and all right ol Itw County ot Semlnola and Itw public In and to the following described rights of way or drainage easement, to wit; That dedicated Right ol Way. twenty live (25) leel In width lor Charles Streel, lying North of Lots I A 2. Block A. and Lots I through 4. Block B. and vacated Bank Street as depicted on the Plat ot Sanlando Springs. Tract No. 17, as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* 55. Public Records of Seminole County. Florida By ttw Board ol County Commis­ sioners of Seminole County. Florida, this 27th day Ol September, A D ., 19(3 BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSOF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk By Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish September M. 19*3 OEL 173 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHANOES AND AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will tw held al ttw Commission Room In ttw City Hall In Itw City of Sanlord. Florid*, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 10. 19*3. to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Ordinance ot ttw City ol Sanford. Florida, as tollown: The Code of the City of Sanford. Florida; Appendix A. Zoning Ordl nance. (Ordinance No 1097. as Amended I ARTICLE VI. O FFSTRE E T PARKING AND LOADING REGU LATIONS Sec I Definition ot Oft Street Parking and Loading Space shall be amended by ttw addition ol The following; Exception: Any totally residential facility that requires ten ( 10) parking spaces or less may apply lor a substitute parking area surface that can be porous and other than pava men! and It may be an approved mulch, river rock, ate. el an approved thickness and such sub stltute surface must be maintained continuously In an approved condi­ tion and if not maintained properly, then the hard surface shall be provided Immediately. All parking areas requiring a driveway entrance shall provide the concrete epron es required by the City Ordinance and ttw alevation of ttw apron shall be such a* to prevent the substitute surfacing materials from washing Into the streel All parties In Interest and citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard a I said hearing By order ot lt,e City Commlssln of ttw City ot Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm, Jr City Clerk Publish September 30. M. 1913 DEL-103 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on OCT 25. 19*3. at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, lo con slder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to ttw Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described pro perty AN ORDINANCE AMENOING ORDINANCE 77 71 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW OENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO ME DIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON ING FROM R I SINGLE FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL DISTRICT TO R3 ONE AND TWO FA M ILY DWELL ING DISTRICT, ttw lollowlng de scribed property Lots I through 19. Block B. Replat ol Lak* Mobile Shore*. Seminole County, Florida. Plat Book I. Pag* 55 In Section 7 3IS-ME. Consisting of less then two acres (Further d* scribed es on ttw south side ol Lak* Mobil* Orlv* ) (DIST. 94) APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY HOWARD R YEATON Furttwr. the PLANNING ANO ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing in Room 200 of Itw Semlnola County Courthouse. San lord. Florida, on SEPTEMBER 7. 19(3 AT 7:00 P .M . or * i soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recom mendetkms to ttw Board ot County Commissioners on the above cap Honed ordinance and rt zoning Additional Information may be obtained by contacting ttw Land Management Manager at 323 4JM. Eat 140 ' Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish lo comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to ttw Lend Management Division lor to Itw scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at ttw hearings may submit written state menti or be heard orally Persons are advised that, II Ihey decide to appeal any decision made at tfwsa meetings, they will need * record ol the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings Is mado. which record Includes Itw testimony and evidence upon which Itw appeal Isle be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Sandra Glann. Chairman Attest: Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Publish September 1.14. M. 1**3 DEL U Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol Ih* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Octoter It, 19*3 at 7:00 P M., or as soon thereafter as possible, to con slder a SPECIFIC LANO USE AMENDMENT to the Semlnola County Comprehensive Plan and REZONING ol the described pro perty. AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM: HIGH DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO; COMMERCIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZONING FROM: R 3 M ULTIPLE FAM ILY DWELL ING DISTRICT TO: C-3 RETAIL COMMERCIAL, the lollowlng de scribed property. From NW corner ol SW to ol SW to­ ol Sec. 14 IIS ME. run S 02* 2l ' 4r E 540 57 II along W line ol said SW to ol SW to for ttw POB of this description, run thence N 11*03 35'' E 341 94 tt parallel with S line ol said SW to to Wly R/W line ol SR 43*. thence run S 23*54’35" E 40* 73 It along said Wly R/W line ol SR 434. thence run $ IC O IS" W 51104 tl along a line parallel with the South line ot said SW to ol SW to to W line ol said SW to thenca run N 03*7l'4t" W 37* 42 tl along W line at said SW to ol SW to to Itw POB. Containing 1.793* acres, subject to any easements, right of ways or restrictions ol re cord: AND; From Ih* NW corner ol SW to ol SW to ol Sec. 14 21S ME. run S 0?*7*' 4I" E 939.14 It along W line of said SW to of SW to lor POB ot the description, run thenca N ***03'15" E 111 04 tt parallel with S line ol said SW to Wly R/W line ol SR 414. thence run S 21*54'25" E 414.77 tt along ttw said Wly right of way o< SR 414. thenca run S M*01’3S" W 443 41 II along S line ol said SW to ol SW to to Itw SW corrwr ot the said SW to ol SW to thence run N 07*2»'4P W 1*4 72 tt along Itw W line of said SW to ol SW to to POB Containing 5 1*74 acres MOL Sub|ecl to eny ease ments. right ol ways or restrictions ol record (Further described as being located on Itw west side ol SR 434. north ot the Orange County line.) (O IS T .H ) APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTED BY: FRANKLIN INVESTMENTS. LTD Further, the PLANNING ANO ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Semlnola County Courthouse. Senlord, Florida, on Sept 7, tftl, at 7:00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear comments and make recommendations to ttw Board ol County Commissioners on ttw above captioned ordinance end rezonlng. Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Ih* Land Management Manager at 12143M. Eat. 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wllh to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements to ttw Land Management Division prior to Itw scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at ttw hearings may submit written state­ ments or be heard orally. Persons are advised that. It they decide lo appeal any decision mad* at these meetings, they will need a record ot Ih* proceedings, end, for such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings Is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which Itw appeal Is lobe based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. Florid* By: Sandra Glenn. Chairman Attest: Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: August 22 & September 14. X . IMJ. OEK *4 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO OF PROPOSED CHANGES ANDAMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN DISTRICTS AND B O U N D A R IES OF THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Notice ll hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held el ttw Commission Room In the City Hell In ttw City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October 10, 19(3, lo consider changes and amendments lo ttw Zoning Ordinance ol ttw City ol Sanlord. Florida, as follows The Cod* of ttw Cltyol Sanlord. Florida Appendix A, Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No 1097. as Amended) ARTICLE V USE PROVISIONS Sec. J. SR I Single Family Residential Dwelling District Paragraph B. Conditional Uses Sub paragraph (1) Horn* occupations shall be amended by Itw addition ol Ham (a ) at follows: (a ) Horn* occupations, telephone service only, may be authorized by ttw Licensing and Building Divisions without Planning and Zoning Re view. All parties In Interest and d llten i shall have an opportunity lo b* heard at Mid hearing By order ol ttw City Commission ol the City of Sanford. Florida H.N. Tamm, Jr City Clark Publish: Sap'embar 20 and M. 19*3 DEL 104 Fictitious Nam* Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 302 Fairmont Dr., Sanlord. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name of M U FACETTING AND GEMS, and that I Intend to register Mid name with ttw Clerk ol Itw Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In *c cordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Nanw Statutes. loW II: Section 1410* Florida Stalulet 1917. /*/JoanE Immlch Publish September M & October 7, 14.21,19*3. DEL 171 Florida Federal CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon Hlme RATES ................... J fC R lI n * 3 consecutive tim es . 54c a line 7 consecutive tim e * A t e * fine 10 consecutive lim es 4 J c *lin e *2.00 M in im u m ) Lines M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy S7M and Chapter 13 *410. Free conference. Attorney M Price For Appt. 422 2997. CURLEY R.OOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW • 101 B W ist Street Sanlord Fla. 3277) 373 4000 59 —Investment Brokers Cypress Clock *nd Wood Manulac turer need Investor or Investors. 115.000 - 520.000 secured, above average return. Contact Robert Rowe 371 2470 63-Mortgages Bought & Sold 25—Special Notices New Ottlc* now opening VORWERK __________ 1120 W. 1st SI.__________ REWARD lor contents stolen. 9/77/11. 314 Magnolia Ave Please call JJ7 I f J9 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 3714111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA t CASH FOR MORTOAOES* We buy first and second mortgages on homes, from Individuals, bui'ders. brokers, and real estate companies W* alto maka horn* owner loans tor home Improv ment and bill consolidation Call us and let us make you an ottertBarbara Crawford 323 74Kf.’ II you collect payments from a (Irsl or second mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgeg* you are now holding _____________ f t ! 2599 71—Help Wanted 45—Arts & Crafts AAA EMPLOYMENT DISCOUNT FEE TERM ! 7700 FRENCH AVE. 323 5)74 Art ClISMSl Adults 4nd Children! Supplies ter Pro. and Habbylsttll 711*. Hwy. 427 Blk. South 414 AR TTE R IO RSe * * *319 3193 Assistant Service Manager. Exp* rlenced. Busy garage Excellent working conditions. 105 574 5194 Assistant teacher position avail' able with SCA Prelect Headstart Mutt have had txperlenc* working directly with prrk Indergarden children eges 3.4.A 5. and-’ or training In early childhood development Send resume lo Portia Spencer, Seminole Community Action. Inc.. P O Box Drew 11(9, San ford. FI* 3377), no later than Oct. 17, 19(3 Equal Opportunity Employer. AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINO NOWIt 337 (459 or l i t 1515 ORIGINAL PAINTINO t. Com missions, portraits; Mictwal W Ger|ovlch. artist, photographer, freelance commercial artist, wall murlalt. decorator, furor, art consultant, lectures, private lessons Any sub|*ct medium or style. Private showings by ap polntmenl only Phone 157 05*7. * Professional Artist Charcoal * Or Pastel Animat Perlralts, It Years *»p. Pit. 322-9151 Sanlord. 55—Business Opportunities For Sal* Small Paper Rout*. Call after 1 P.M , 222 4477 * * * eU R O -TILE * * 4 * Men needed to learn new trad* I High protit mar*ln. 339 ISIS. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM MWS TONERS OF SEMINOLECOUNTY will hold a public hearing In Room 200 ot ttw Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on October II. 19*) at 7 00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible, to con slder a SPECIFIC LAND USE AMENDMENT to the Seminole County Comprehensive Plan and RE ZONING ot ttw described pro perty AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE 77 25 WHICH AMENDS THE DETAILEO LANO USE ELEMENT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO ME OIUM OENSITY RESIDENTIAL FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON ING FROM R 1 SINGLE FAMILY OWELLING DISTRICT TO R3 ONE AND TWO FAMILY DWELL ING DISTRICT the following de scribed property Lots, I end 7. 14 and 15. end ttw E to ol Lott 2 and I) (Lest the South 71.51 teet ol Lots 2 and 3 and Less the East ol Lot 13 and the W 40 II. ol Lot 14), Frost Addition Nn 3 to Ally monte, PB t, Pg », in Secllcn 1I2ISM E Consisting ol less tfun two acres (furttwr described at .it the SW corner of North and Jeekstn Streets. Seminole County, Florid*! (DIST 44) APPLICATION HAS BEEN SUBMITTEO BY CECIL R CUMMINGS Further, the PLANNING AND ZONING COMMISSION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY will hoJd a public hearing In Room 200 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. San ford, Florida, on Sept. 7. 19*3. at 7 00 P .M . or at toon thereafter at possible, lo review, hear comments and make recommendations lo the Board ot County Commissioners on ttw above captioned ordinance and rezonlng Additional Information may be obtained by contacting Itw Land Management Manager at 33) 4I X Ext. 140 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the proposed actions may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons are advised that, II they decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they will need a record ol the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they may need lo ensure that a verbatim record ol ttw proceedings It mad*, which record Includes Itw testimony and evidence upon which the appeal It lo be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole County. F lor Ida B y: Sandra Glann. Chairman Attest Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Publish: August 22 A September 14. M. 19(3 OEK 94 O ffice C e n te r * * * Bookkeeper* * * Full charge thru profit and loti statement Computer experience Polygraph test required Apply 75th and Park Park and shop. , Carpet cleaners wanted Expert ■need preferred, but not nects tary Full or part lime, i l l 0051 Legal Notice to Avon Ladles Full, part Tim* over tl. Sanlord. Washington Oaks Midway A Geneva 222 41(5. CO N STR U CTIO N W O RKERS (Should h «v t Mom* Building 9«p* fienct o N F V t k t ltt Ablest temporary (emcee Mon Toes iV *0 (0(3200 200 N m I ts Si (f laatfvp Bant Bwkkngl. Sankjn) 3Z1JM0 Convenience Store Assistant Men • ager, lull time Mature, r e ­ sponsible person needed Nights; and weekend days Patd Insur • anc*. profit sharing, polygraph ; Apply Ideal Food Store J0O> Upset* Rd 4 AM to 3 PM __________ See Manager■ . Earn Extra Monty. Parl/Tlme" Full/Tim# Prepaid Legal* Services Call Pon.4711S47______ ! FACTORY WORKERS Immediate’ openings High wages Some will* train Call 439 4094______________ * HEALTH FOOD DEALERSHIPS £ 4 v 4 il4blt Nut Shack It looking lorambitious neat appearing, oulgo * Ing individuals, lo operate retail outlets In area Flea Markats-t Great incoma opportunity. Must* have reliable transportation and! mutt be abl* to work weekends Contact Terry 904 445 1771 alter 5 P M_____________________ __ Landscapers Experience wanted, but will train Full time. Valid Drivers license required 3221111 OWN YOUR OWN DESIGNER JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE, National Company oflgri uniquo opportunity soiling nationally adv«illt«<J brand* at substantial sav­ ings to youi customers, this It lor ft* fashion mlnd*d parson qualified to own and op«rot* this high proIHbusinou. *20,000.00 Invgitmgnt In­ cludes beginning Inven­ tory. fixtures, supplies, train­ ing. grond opening and air tare (1Jperson lo corporate training center. FORtROCHURIAND * INFORMATION CAU TOU FRII _______ M O O -2 J1-6411 919 W. Highway 436 Altamonte Springs C U S T O M -D E S IG N E D O F F IC E S U IT E S NOW A V A ILA B LE ! C O R P O R A T IO N The Oftice Space Professionals Realtors 615 E. Princeton St. Phone: 898-0780 �I-H e lp Wanted kOER TR A IN E E ..............I t ! 5 lor management. S titt or i evperlence e plot. Large ding company UPLOYMENT 37)317* )EL) Immediately General era. and (killed carpenter! •mporary |obi. No appllcaI lee with this ad ERSONNEL U N U M IT T 3 m m * _____________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Lovely | Bdrm Apt Newly deco rated !3S per week, plus 1300 Sec. Dep Call 133 330* or 331 0*43,____________________ 3 Bdrm.. appl. kids, porch 130 Wk. Foe. Ph 33*7300 ta v On-Rentils Inc. Reoller 3 Bdrm. kids, pats o k . sirs a mo Fae. P h il* 3300 lav-On-Rentals Inc, Raattar O UR B O A R D IN G H O U SE 3 Bdrm. trailer near Geneva. 1300 a mo. plus uoo See. Dep Utilities Included. Ph 333 *403.___________ lim e help wanted al One Hour ere. Apply at corner ot Oak >2nd SI., downtown Santrod. 3/3 Bdrm.,large fenced yard. Os teen area. Will rent unfurnished >300 a mo. 333 0371 Smell 3 Bdrm. I bath, air condition and carpet, Ideal tor coupl*. 1335 plusdepotll. 333 3354___________ nan. Lite. Real Eitete. Great dimity for aggressive n. In imall Seminole County lice, dealing In gentral lilting, tin (mail tracti a (peclalty. altor. Orlando <33 7374._______ Truti Plant Needi Experienced Table Leaden. Call 32) 3*77.___________ REHOUSE WORKERS. Many nlngi. full time, good darting ay Call Immediately 41* (0*4 ' t • W ELD ER• • • |e e e o e m a t J i e e a e e 73—Employment Wanted ekeeper and Apartment gleaning Bachelori only. Whlta. jv e r j r r e l l a b [ r 3 I 3 « * 0 _ 91—Apartments/ House to Share nan with ion would Ilka room land board wllh elderly In ■exchange lor houtekeeplng, erI rends and companlonihlp. Ph |33IQ«05________________________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apt. lor rent lor elderly couple. 1 Bdrm., central A/H. Call beIweenl A M .Io O P M ,___________ BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E . Airport Blvd. Ph. 1314410 Efficiency, from S315 Mo 5 % discount tor Senior Cltliens. LUXURYAPARTM ENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 3 Bdrms. Matter Cove Apts. 3217*00 _______ Open on weekends.________ Call 333 MU___________ kN FORD Fumtihed roomt by the week. Reasonable ralei. Maid service catering to working peo pie 333 <507 500 Palmetto Ave kNFORD, Rees, weekly A Mon Ihly rales. Util. Inc. ett. 500 Oak Adults 10417003________________ jUnfurnished room in private home. Pool, laundry, kitchen privileges. |S*Q/wk.S40S*C Pep 331 4340. 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. Apts, tor Senior Cltltens 310 Palmetto Av*. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls. UNDER *2,X * DOWN 1 Bdrm Doll House. Affordable monthly payments. Call owner broker salesman. 311 tail._______ • U N D E R P R IC E D * 147,700. j Bdrm. I l l Bath. Move In condition . Call lor appointment. Broker 171(441 or 1721 (111 Mobil* horn* on golf course Ideal tor slngla or retired couple New carpet and drapes. 1115 per month with purchase option Free golf. 11* M il. THE CROSSINGS at 13* Morning Glory In Brandtrmlll. Preview lovely brand new 3/1 with many • lir a s . Daceratar wallpapar, Laka Mary Schools. *41,tee 141—Homes For Sale H I—Homes For Sale Mariner's Ylllags on Lake Ada. t bdrm Irom 1175, 2 bdrm from 1315. Located 17 *3 |ust south ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adults. 333 M70,________________ Warehouse Office Com. Sanford Laka Mary A rt*. 1150 sq tl. to 5000 sq. ft. 11.50 per sq.ft ) 110 0«**/333 4070 Assum abl* 7 *4% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 1 Beth. Cent. HA., 15.IM down.ui.700. Appl. 331-0(34. NEW 1 A 3 Bedrooms. Adjacent to Leke Monroe. Health Club. RacquatballandMorel Sanford Landing S R, at 3314330. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 3540 Ridgewood Av*. P h J ll 4430 1.2 A 1 Bdrms. Irom 1300 121—Condominium Rentals Bond money! Why rent when you can own this 1 Bdrm. homo with ity l* and Hair of tha more expensive. 137,*54. Call Real Estate One, Eileen Bergln. 411 t lt t E v e . 1 2 7 -7 *0 *. EXTRA large 2 (lory Colonial on I acr* el Oak trees All the amenl tie* plus guest apt. Best local* 1300.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 1317*11. R E A L T OR Unfurnished 1 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk To Laka Front. No Pats 1335. P h llt 3*05.________________ 1.2, or 1 Bdrm, kids, air, pool. Firm SMO.FtePhUf 7200 lev-On-Rental* Inc, Realtor 1 Bdrm. Kids O K. 170 a week Fee P h il* 7300 lav-On Rentilt Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona. 1 bdrm. C/A. fenced back yard, 1375 mo. plus sec. __________ Call 333 4t30.___________ 1 Bdrm, kids, air, pool, SJ4U. Unfurnished Fee Ph 11 * 7300 bvjOn-RentaliJnc. Realtor 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA. REALTOR 123 (111 141—Homes For Sale 1 Bdrm. W/W carpet, appliances Nice area. 1135 plus deposit ___________ Ph.331 X30___________ 2 Bdrm., I l l Bath, Townhouse Condo. Pool. L/R, F/R, eat In kitchen 1375 a month. 7110444 or 1313*47 after hours_____________ 2/1. carport, fenced, screened room. Inside utilities, t i l l plus deposit. References. 333 10* 1 . 1 Bdrm. Fenced yard, kids O K 1415 Monthly. 1 Month security. Call owner 131-1(1)_____________ 1 Bdrm, l . l rooms, kids, pets 1175 a mo. F t* Ph 33* 7300 lav-On-Rentals fisc. Realter GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS • Adult ft Family Sections • W/O Connections • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term Lease! Available I, 2. 3 It. Apt!.. 2 BA. IH. From *2 1 0 HOME WITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm. family horn* with CH A A, eat In kllchen. family room, overtired garage Plus 1 fully equipped greenhousn. Going business for family or retired couple Owner will train and finance. 1110 ,000. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR INLAND REALTY, INC. Sanford. 405 Hally, 1 blocks N. 171*1 Nice I Bdrm.. porch. 1350. 4 security. No pets. 142 1*0* 321 74*1 REALTY WORLD. SANFORD. 3 Bdrm Us bath, large fenced yard, rear accns. Florida Room, new carpet, on* year hom* protection. 137,500 F A N T A S Y IS LA N D , 3 Bdrm. country leg cabin, surrounded by 1 acres of sprawling |ungltl Sctnlc pondl Walk t* Laka J tiiu p l Double wide m tblle hem*. Owner very am levsl Only MM* ID YLLW ILD E. Lovely, large 1 Bdrm , 3 Bath, custom designed hom*. Loaded with closets. Mester bedroom hat separata d r t iiln g area. Garaga door opener. 115.000 305-323-3145 Alter Hours 31) M il •005 131471) ■t W E N E E D LIS T IN G S FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 54* W. Lake Mary Blvd 323-5774 IU -M M Suit* B L*k* Mary. F I* 33744 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 2404 HWY 17*3 321-0041 LAKE M AR Y AREA. Reduced 11.750. 1/3, carport, largt yard, screened porch, ferrato floors. Now only 144.000. Bob M. Ball Jr. PA. Realtor _________ 3334111._____________ • LEASE OPTIONOR R E N T * L e k e M a r y - C r o iiln g t - L e r g i, 3/Bdrm ,3/B, Excutlve hom* with fireplace 1471 a month. ___________Call 1*13331.___________ LEAVES Quit and Fall In October. HERALD Classifieds work all year. Osteen Small 7 Bdrm. home Lot 72x15* 5. fenced S14.SW Owner finance 14* 545*________________ Profession al O lflc t. Sanford. E x c e lle n t p a r k in g . G ood assumption t*f.500 Sanford, 1/1is, wllh family room, CAC, privacy lanced, excellent location , good assum ption, 150.500 Laka Mary, 1/2, screen porch, carport, reduced lo 54*.000. Hurry I Lake Mary. 3/1*1. CAC. carport. privacy fenced, only SJ7.700 Lake Mary, 3/3, famllly room, den. double garage, pool, fenced, cit­ rus galore, bananas, grapes, mid IIO's Sanera, 3/2, great room with fireplace, double garage, double lot. 171.700 I t Acres, Sanlord. owner financing. 3114111________________ REALTOR 9^2L YOU ARE INV1TEDTO AN OPENHOUSE SATURDAY OCT. Tit. I I la 3 PM. 411 Park Av*. Sanlerd. On* ol the areas most beautiful and historic 3 story homes. Includes 5 Bedrooms, and 4 Baths, with central air conditioning and heating, and 5 fireplaces. 1*7.500 REALTOR •03 S. French Ave. MLS 322-8678 CON SULT OUR ■ O B B ir s AND LET AN EX P ER T DO TH E JO B RimofMini Sptciilisl It * h * W * hand I* The Whole Ballet Wax B.LUnk Const 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating O O IL H E A T E R * CLEANING ANDSERVICING Call Ralph. 3314713. M% Discount On All Rapalrs Far Window Air Conditioners One Day Service. P h lT M lH , Automotive : * # * MR. MUFFLER * * * ; Brakes! Frenter Rear, lla *511 1411 S. French Av*. 1237111. I Carpet/Floor Coverings I ! * eD EE PSTK AM CAR PK T* • All open •rees for Mf.tS. * L/R. D /R ,h elltl* *5 33)4051. Cleaning Service p a r m a id s e r v ic e s Have you had your home cleaned la t e ly ? C le a n in g w ith the ’ewfsonal touch 3174111.471 431). ■ r™ ' Electrical TkedUiawTlec»HrcrTj47ll*^ Lite New Ret A Ser Work Celling font install. Free Eli. -7 Duality Electrical Service Fees, timers, security llles. add* (tons, new services, Insured .Mat>tr Electrician James Paul. 333 755*. ' General Services • PROFESSIONAL Detailed adltlng. ravlslng. rewrll ;irtg proofreading Will research •Any subject Technical editing: rtp o rls . proposals. Resumes ^prepared Cover lelteri com M sed Term papers researched. ■Written. and typed Prompt and .Call Jo*. 173 511* H o te n ih le .' MAGIC P E N C IL * • • SBI (•TTHE HEM Your Idee or ours prepared lor construction 11 134 714* H ealth* Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER too % Results. RecngnUed effect by AMA. Cell Leo A Ray 331-517*. TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FO R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Horn* Improvement Additions, repairs, porches, con crele. block work. Coed Prtcesl Call Ous. IM4534._______________ Carpentry by "B IL L " W O O D A r te s ia n C e n t r a l carpentry, screened room door* etc. Rees. Retes. 327 3* 30. Roofing ALL YOU NEED ISUS 133 07*7 Crockett A Water* Lawn Service C A O LEAK REPAIR Rapalrs all types of roof leaks. Replaces all rotten wood. 30 yrs experience. All work guaranteed for 1 year. 31* *017. W A D LAWN SERVICE. Mowing, edging, fgriliii ing Free esIlmaiet.Ph 337074* "Hunting" Fer Results? You’ll Get Good 'Shots' In Herald Want Ad*. Masonry C O L L IE R 'S HOME R E P A IR S carpenlry. reeling, painting, wledew repair, a 1-4433__________ BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. Patios, driveways OavsM I 7133 Eve* 327 U31. COMNiTE CONSTRUCTION * a * GUY'S CONCRETE* * * FREE ESTIMATEI ANYTIM EI 13 Yrt. Eip. 34t l ilt . No |ab to small. Minor A major repairs. Licensed A bonded. _____________ 3334111_____________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint­ ing. remodeling end additions Free E H C a ll E v e t l X 0004 Home Repairs Malnltnenct Of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333403a MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING - HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 331-4474 No job too small, Heme repairs and remodeling. 35 Years experience. Call 331 *445 S W IFT CO N C R E TE . F o o fa ri. driveways, pads, floor*, pools. Chaft. Stone. Free Esf/333 7101. CAN-1 FIND ITT* Den i Olv* Upll Look lor It her* In the Evening Herald Wont Ads. Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakavlew Nursing Confer t i t E. Second SI.. Sanford 333 *7117 Intel ior Decorating Painling Custem Draperles/VerllcaH AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharons Creatiens 4710311. CENTRALFLORIDA Hom* Imprevemenl Painling, Carpantry. Small Repairs. 13 Y e a n Espertenc*. 2237147. Landclearing Land Clearing, till dirt, top soil, drive way malarial. Call Lae Eity 333 7344 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, CLAY A SHALE. 133 M il Landscaping A A J Landscaping Comp let* Lawn Maintenance ___________ 331 43*1___________ Fill Dirt, Delivered. East San lord, 13.00 Per Yard. Ph t i t SOM Paper Hanging * ALBERT S DECORATIONS* Wallpaper banging. Heme repair. Sehabla Etpanel. 3*3 11*4 Plastering/Dry Wall UR IB 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY INC. Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE ta rty Fall Clean Up. SM Special Far Any Averaga Yard. 1411*3*. REALTOR. M LI 33*1 I. French Iv llt * lanterd. FI*. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 12) 5334 Alt Hr*. 333**54.31) 43*5 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Liberty. 10x14. 3/Bdrm., 1/0, Air A Heat Raasonabla A Assum. 34* 500*. Must be moved. OWNER FINANCE, SAVES US. 3 bdrm, 3 bath, A I condition, exc. a rt*. C/H/A. W/W/C. double g a ra g e , w orkshop, p antry, storage shed, screened perch, w ell and sprinkler system, fenced Owner will line nee. only S73J00. Salesmen Needed REALTOR 111-4t*1 SEMINOLE ROOFINO RtRoofs.New Roofs, Root Repairs. Fre* Estimates Ph. 333 1541 Security * Iren Week • Window Guardi • Highest Qualify I Lewesl Prices I Call » 3 I * M . Sprinklers/Irrigation Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill maintain your pool Infop condition, private or commer d e l Ph. 13313*2. Sunshine Pool Service. S t! Mellonvllle Ave. Sanford FI. 33771 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN AT REE Any kind of Tree Service We do most anything 331 1X0. STUMPS ground out. Reasonable, free estimate* 7*1 0441 Well Drilling A L L P h a i t t o f P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, simulated brick. 3315*») K A R Wall Drilling SpacialUing In Affordable shallow wells Alto pumps repaired 3310431 Wanl ads 1*11 bargain hunters w h e re to fin d th e G a m e ! HEARLD Classified 123 3*11 THE DAYS~MAV BE GETTING cooler, bul the Cfault led Ads art alill Holt. ROOM TO OROWI Truly one ef e kind. 5 bedroom, formal living r o a m , h u ga f a m i l y re a m w/dramalic fireplace A wet bar, plus gama rm. Laka Mary area. MUST SEE TODAY. Wen’t last at U ) 404. UNBELIEVABLE. BUT SEEING IS B E U E V IN O I Lovely 2/3 w/iolld eak cabinets, eel-ink lichen, screened pa fie w/sauna t spa, saparafa work shop, alarm system. Only 17*,7W. DOLL HOUSE. You'll lev* this Immaculate 3/1 w/lemlly room on corner lot, lanced rear yard, w ill sail VA/FHA appraisal M l^M . LOW DOWN. RAMBLEWOOD. V3 In area at lint homes, great roam, weed cabi­ nets, firep la c e , trees. FHA assumable. 171.3*4 IJkKE MONROE. Acre B lovely hem* wllh 14 x 11 screened peel and p olls avarlaaklng laka. Fireplace, central H/A. OWNER W ILL FINANCE SW.TM. DUPLEX OR TRIPLEX. Cauld ha built an this larga corner let. Ideal location, you mutt so* this one. H U M . 321-5005 4 Bdrm 2 Bath. Cant, hast / air, eat In kitchen plentiful cabinets B clouts. Carpel, patio, land scaped, fenced back yard, trees, sprinkler* 154.30C. 337*H7. 149—Commercial Property / Sale C a r p e t C le a n in g B u sin e ss . Eitabllsad accounts. Earn In­ come right away. 14 years of operation lo back company name. 115.400.337-7*11. 151—Investment Property / Sale October Turns Everything Golden.... Even Opportunities for Went Ad Readers. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale Lot for Sale 1C x IW Asking 1*500.00 Cell after 7:00 p.m. 333*157. __________________ • SAN FORD 14 A 44 • 21* Acre + • country home site. Oak pine some cleared paved. 10% downl 0 Y r s .il 12% STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS • Cell 333 24X Anytime • ST. JOHNS River. Its acre parcels, with river access . Only * tell. Starling SIMOO . Public water. X min. to Altamonte Mall. 13% X yrt financing, no qualifying Broker. *31 4AX) By Owner. Beautiful is acre on Crystal Laka, with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area. Georgeout view I 113.000.133 5*44 or 133 4441. Ask for Mary Ml re, STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS BEAUTIFUL 3 Bdrm. I Bath hom* In nice neighborhood near naw hospital. 1-4 and Laka Monroe. Central beat and air, wall I j wall carpet, eat in kitchen, pall* and mere. U4.S00 COUNTRY LIVINO 3 Bdrm. I Bath ham* en S acre* In Osteen. Pend, fruit trees, end horses wtlctm *. Hem* like new. S54.7M. HANDY MAN SPECIAL 3 Bdrm. I Bath ham*, wllh a cauntry Fu lIn ’, spacious living ream, fireplace, nice dining room, near 1-4 area. S340W. CAN-1 BEAT THIS 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath hem* in Sunltnd en a corner lei, well kept htme, eal In kitchen, pane and fenced yard. H 1 3 M A IN 'T THIS CUTE3 ) Bdrm. 1 Bath ham*, in W**dmere, has large family ream, plus screened porch cempltieiy fenced yard, ■•tally ranevated. Lika new. Must see. Only S42.3M. SUNSHINE HOUSE 3 Bdrm. 1 Both heme. In lovely Highland Park, this hem* has everything. Central air and haal, wall to wall carpeting, paddle Ians, double garage, Fla. ream, screened perch, all this plus beautiful landscaped lei. 157,sea. C A L L A N Y T IM E 35*11. Park 322-2420 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From tv* Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 117 E . Ill SI 31) 7*30. Cash for good used furniture. Larry's New A Used Furniture Marl. I l l Sanlord Ave. 1214131 Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 31104*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES MAHOGANY Dining Room suit*. Table, a chairs, bullet and china cabinet. Exc. cond 333 *74« Welk behind vaccum. 7 H P. ang. Vac cum s and mulches, blows off driveways, has clipper attach­ ment, clips up to 3" dlam. Only used 5 hours I 3111434 or 331 *404. 1433 00._________________________ WE Buy and Mil Good used furniture. The Furniture Houu _____________ 13130*3_____________ W ILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-31SE. FIRSTST. 333 1433 Good Used Televisions 115 And Up. MILLERS 3*1*Orlando Dr. _____________333 0152._____________ TELEVISION • ZENITH 35" Color TV In Walnut Console. Original Price, over 1700. Balance due 13*5. Cash or take up payments ol I X .00 month. No Money down. Still In warranty. Free Heme Trial • no ebilgetlen. 143 53* 4. Two large Stereo Realistic speakers. Ex. cendltan 17S. 1* In color portable T.V. Good cond. 130.331 sag 187—Sporting Goods “ SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. Approximately 100 quality collect­ ibles end modern hand guns, rlllet. and shot guns SHOOT STRAIGHT Apopka Plata Comer 441A 434 MORE INFO ____________ ItW-OAti.____________ "Hunting" Fer Results* You'll Get Good'Shots’ In Herald Want Ad*. 191—Building Materials Building, All Steel Summer CWu Out* 2X100 to 50.000 sq. It. Irom 1U7 • sq ft. 1 3*741737 collect._________ • • • P A N E LW O R LD ** * Do II Yeuruller* So veil 4311 Edgewatur Dr. 2* 574*0 193—Lawn & Garden 199—Pets & Supplies REALTORS ACRE TRACTS GENEVA AREA. East at Sanlerd. Seme en herd surface read. 2*% dawn. Closing In X days. II Yaar mortgage, at 11 % Intarest. Call tar datalls and Inspect Ian. C A L L A N Y T IM E 2M5 S. Park 322-2420 t acra ol wooded land located In DeBary, ett ol Highbank* Rd. 11000 down, laka over payments •t 1111.14 • mo . for 1 yrs. end I mo*. Cell 233 0717, ask ter Gary. 10 Acres in Osteen. Lot 3 ef Cypreu Isles. 137,000 with 10% down 10% interest end 10 years to pay. Will consider • cash otter. Writ* T B. Burleson. **01 Harrisburg Pika. Grove City, Ohio. 43133 157—Mobile Hom es/Sale By Owner. Family Section ot Carriage Cove F t Champion, t B drm . A C . Storage E ld g. Petlo Awning. A Skirting. M.tSO 33) 1303________________________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beact i Villa Greenleat Ptlm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing. 305333 5300 Furn . lots of clothe*. Mlsc. Hems. Com* and see what we hovel 411 Beth Dr. Saf. A Sun * til.________ LAKE M AR Y clothe* end mlsc. Lots ot 354 Items Frl A Sat. 774 Abbott Ave 333*475.____________ Moving Sal*. Sleeper iota, bureau, coffee and end tables, recllner, bar stools, stereo and bullet table. Call otter 5 333 5737. , Sal. Oct. 1, Sanora South Home owners Big Yard Saiel At entrance off Sanora South., on S. Sanlord Ave. I : X A M . Til. Barglnsl Barglwsl Aarglnsl Twin headboard SM. Dresser SX. Fiberglass cartop carrier S35. Tub shower doors SI0. Stormdoor 515. Adult and children cloltiet, records tapes, toys. A game*. Sat. * to S P.M. Comer of Floyd and Abbott. Laka Alary. Want ads tell bargain hunters where to find the Gomel HEARLD ClatsIHed 3333*11 Yard Sale, Sat., Oct 1st.» A M to 3 P M . only. Comer 7*th and Gal* Place, east pit Sanlord Ave. Yard Salat Furniture. Mlsc., all kinds ol goodies. It* E. Coleman Cr ■Plnecresl. Frl. A Sal.*Til, *11 Park Ave. Sanlord. Piano, tine furniture and miscellaneous Hams. Realtor also holding Open >_Hoirta;JtiurdajrX2£*ii^_»— 219—Wanted to Buy Paying CASH lor Aluminum, Cant, Copper, Brass. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Gold. Sliver. Kokomo Tool, *11W. 1st ! 4 : X 5 a t * 1 333IIM _____________ Wanted, baby furniture, crib*, play pens, car saat, strollers, etc. 333 1377 or 333 *504._______________ 183—Television/ Radio/Stereo F ILL DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrt 333 7M0,313 3133 STENSTROM Frl. A Sat. Orkntal rug. Scan dining room tabla. largt China cabinet bookcau All under H00 378 Hibiscus Rd. Casselberry, Friday and Saturday Career ef lak e and W. lath * till. Air compressor, refrigerator. King Sire spring and me tires*, dress er, tools and mlsc. 333 7457 Hug* Yard Sale. Sat. Oct 1 st, Cars, guns, movie earner*, household Items. MM S. Sewfurd Avenue 163—Waterfront Property / Sale gun wenon Children's. men's. ursmeq's clothing. housetwld Items, Port a crlb and mlsc. 110 W. Itttl Streel Thur*. Frl and Sal * te 4. Oarage 5*1* Saturday. I » W. Grand Bend, Lake Mary. Toys, furniture, eel Ph 373 5737 2or)BEOROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. M Y TERMS 33)4441 EXTRAVAGANZA 1 PUMP SALES iSCRV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc. Free esf. 31307*7. 25 yrs. t i p ID E A L F A M IL Y HOME FOR STARTERS. 1/m wllh family room, quiet dead and straet, aft Sanlerd Ave., well kept. S5I.5M REALTY • Dons Your Old Or New Roof Leak 7 II It does, call David La*. 333 *453 Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or Georg* for Free Est. 3013*30040 LOVELY SPENCER HEIOHTS. 1/4 split- plan* fencad yard, de­ faulted garage with bath A large area fer work shop. Ul.fOC Carport SUN ONL y U / I m .1 til 7 Many baby Items. Mlsc. Item*. 3504 Hlghlawn A v e _______ Garaga Salt, Friday and Saturday 115 Rabun Court. S. Sanora From * till.______________________ 1523 FRENCH AVE JUNE P0R2IG REALTY 323-3200 1505 W. 25th SL KISH REAL ESTATE BOB M. BALL JR. P.A. FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner Is desperetot Must sell this week! Lively I bdrm, I bath, w/famlly room and fenced yard I tremen­ dous pntentlall Submit all oiler*. Assumable m e r tg * l«l Asking 14*,500. Make offer. COUNTRY LIVINO, at Its best In tewnl I large bdrms I Sparkling pool I 17 trull fro n t un approx “j acr* earner fe ll Cedar and * c y p r t t s th ro u g h o u t! V a ry prtvata and tencadl Only 151,500 • e Wilson R. V. Seles • e t»72 Hunters and Campers special t l ’3 Ft. Corsair, perfect eondl Don sleeps4. II. 0U. 71 Holiday RxmbUr Series MM, sleeps* Eic.cood.S4150 Decamp 71 ft. t r s Modal. *1750. Sleep* 4. M il contained Cebra Sting Ray l*r* sleeps 4, air cond . M lf contained, 12250 31 It. Air Stream Excel!* !M . New condition throughout. 117,500 * Cell anytime M4-73A-MA5 * 159- -Real Estate Wanted 107-*-Mobile Homes / Rent For Rent 3 Bdrm, 2 Beth, air, washer, dryer, celling fans, pool, Rac. room. Sandlawood Condos. No pats. Chlldrtn OK. 1135 Month Call 445-1134.____________ 217—Garage Sales 157-Mobile Homes/Sale » 3 Bdrm. kids, air, lanced yard, 1150 Fee Ph 13*7200 Sav-On-Rantals Inc. Raaltar 113—Storage Rentals 93—Rooms tor Rent Room(or Rent. Sanford. Year old horn#, 1 bdrm. 3 bath, garage, large porch, kidney shaped pool, fenced back yard, landscaped, frees, cn Cau d* Sac. Hidden Lake Estales X I San Franando Ct. 5*4.600 Owner. Ph i l l 0514________________________ 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent CE HELP Full lime. Many nlngi Good darting pay. (immediately. P h il* awe F riday, Stpl. M , 1W1—l i f t 141—Homes For Sale IB d rm . kids. pet*. 1WB.1375 Fee P h il* 7300 Sav-On-Rtntals In*. Realtor S Sanford. Close In. Qulel setting. 1 Bdrm. Carport, utility room W/D hook up. air, carpet, drapes. Equip kitchen. 1304545. CESS M AIL AT HOME I WS 00 hundred! No experience l/lull time Slarl Immediate Details send (e ll addreiied nped envelope to C. R. I. 300. 1. Box (3, Stuart FI, 334*3. Evening Herald, Sanlord, Ft. with M a jo r H oople 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Sale German Sheppard Pup pies. AKC Rag. I l » each 333 S7S2 between I A M to 4 P M 207—Swap Corner RENT SELL BUY With* W ANTAO Dial 1311411 211—Antiques/ Collectables "Corrigan's Comer" now located at **• E. Heftner. Upstairs at Willard’a. All-1131. 213—Auctions Auction Every Sat. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood 137 111*. See our big ed*n Sat, paper. Auction Sal* Frid ay N ite7P M Dinette eats. Dvlngroom chairs, bookcases, chest* end dressers, metal cabinets cabinet sewing machine. T V ’s and stereos, mattress and box springs, plus all kinds ol mlsc- to mumerous to mention. Dlnnerware, glassware and novelty Items WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 33) 7)40_____________ 223—Miscellaneous • • LI CENSED MANICURIST • • SpecUlltlng Eacl. Sculpture Nalls Call Diane ter Appt. 337-I4S) Private Sal*. Bedroom suit, an­ tique dining table and 4 chairs, china closet, colt** table*, end tables, and odd chair*. 333-4573. SEWING MACHINE. SINGER FUTURA, Ilka new. on* ef Singer's Top Models. All Stitches built In. Sold new over STM. Must sacrifice for |)M.M or Assume S i! Monthly payments. Wilt tefce I - Trade A T pact garm ent.-1 m e ' home Trial. Call M3 S)*4. ___________ P a ye r N ile ___________ TARPS, COTS, LUGGAGE AR M YN AVTSU R PLU S 310 Sanlord A v e ___________ 333 57*1 We buy furniture, antiques er accept consignments tor Auction. Fie. Trader Auction 3M 3)1*. Wedding Dress, low cut In front, completely covered with tec*. Long train, end hand sewn u qint. Originally SaOO. will sell fer s i x s ite .a *. 311 u n . _____ ao gallon elect lc hot water heater. 3 mo*, old. PS. 131*40* S40C0 BTU ell tired furnace with 3 ton elr conditioner. UOO or best otter. A lter* P M 321-4541. 2 3 1 -C irs Bad Credit 7 No Credit 7 WE FINANCE NeCredN Check Easy Term* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1IMS. Sanlord Ave 1314075 Cadillac. 1(77 Coupe DeVilie Leather, E.F.I. engine, new tires, auto elr lifts, fully loaded, many extras, spotless, one owner. 5MHO miles, must see to appreciate, asking S5.W0 S74 457* Before I P.M Debery Auto A Marine Seles •cross the river lop el hill 174 H oy 17 T2 Debery *44 4344 e KIDDY'S KAR SALES* Quality Used Can A Truck* HITS Sanlord Ave. 3X3 555* PERSONALIZED AUTO SALES SeetiaHatagta Cadillacs! 541 Hwy, 17-71 t i l - m i. REDUCED MUSTSELL 1*01 Datum 510 a door hatchback, 5 speed. AM/FM casett* stereo, tactary air. Good condition, ona owner. U .W 1 313 *441.__________ 1*4* Ford L.T O Red and black vinyl tap. S IM M Call between 4 and 3 PM . Ph 333 IW7.__________ 1*73 Dodge Dart. Spt Cpe Slant a engine, A/C, auto Iran*, will run. needs repairs 1*04.00 cash. Ph 333 4X3________________________ 1*7) V.W.sq. back. SI.(M ar A/D. _____________331-MI*._____________ I I ' V.W. rebuilt Motor Iran*, and rear and. Cut with fiberglass body and tap. needs to be assembled vmc oo Ph 33)301 71 Chevy Pickup VS. Stan. Tran* AM/FM. Runt good. Body Rusty. S IX Firm. 333 1444______________ 14 T. Bird. White velour uphoi Story. Like New SIMS. Arrange l.nancx t it tIM ________ 77 La Mens Pontiac, (.'door, auto irons, radio. H/A Seme hail damage 11706 3310144. ___ 71’ Ford Feirmont Wagon P. S. A/M/F/M. Good Condition, U.W0 ___________ P h D ) 3434___________ 71 Da i sun 200 SX S Speed, elr conditioning. AM FM cassette. ^5^00Mq#sJ«7g0J2JJkSl^_ CASH DOOR P R IZ E S Delia's Auction 239—Motorcycles/Bikes 13MW.Hwy.ea _____________ 333 54X_____________ Tl- Super Sport. CB 7XF. Parte cam# and get uml Make offer, Ph. 333 1757 New Homes starting at M**3 Easy credit and low down Uncle Roys. Lrrib j'Q US.44I 704 717 0334 FOR ESTATE Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appeals a i*.Call Dell * Auction m iO M . 243—Junk Can 74o deposit required. Will take application by phone Ever.-one buys Call ior Doug We finance all. *04 717 0334. Open week nights to l PM.__________ FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Ceil A I AUCTION SERVICE 133 4IM. No morwy down and 3 days service on all VA I Inane ing Short on Credit? Cell end ask for Tom Uncle Roys Leesburg Open I I yyu LrHf*u. u-u iiT Atti BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From Stf to I X X more. Cell 372 1434)33-4113 217-Garage Sales TOP Dollar Teid tar Junk A Used car*, trucks A heavy equipment. Big Bargain isle Set I t e lG r M I. water heeler, fires. Kit. Items, clothe*, ml sc 3471 Celery Av*. WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS. CBS AUTO PARTS 3*3(305 __ )?: vwo__________ �Evening H e ra ld , S anford , F I F rid a y , Sept. 30, I9B3 QUALITY at LOW 1. W e sell only U .S.D .A . C h o ic e S te a k s & R o a sts. 2. W e sell o n ly U .S.D .A . G rad e A Poultry. 3. W e sell o n ly T o p Q uality P ro d u ce and yo u p ick w hat yo u w ant. 4. W e sell a co m p lete variety of National B ran d s, Private Label and G e n e rics at Everyd ay Low P ric e s / WITH Q U A U TY G U A R A N T EED ... T A K E T H E P R IC E T E S T ! LOOK WHAT l c BILL BUY! P A N T R Y PR ID E FR ESH GRADE A /W r W I T H T H I S C O U P O N Y O U P A Y 1* W I T H A $ 2 8 0 0 O R M O R E F O O D O R O E R . U M fT O N E P E R F A M IL Y . O O O O T H R U T U E S , O C T . 4, 1083. WITH A $25.00 OR M ORE P U R C H A S E FRYING MARKET STYLE SLICED BACON BONELESS BOTTOM ROUND BONELESS . W HOLE EYE ROUND 3 LB A V G . P K G BAKING POTATOES 4-6 LB A V G F L A V - O - R IC H FLO RIDA YELLOW CORN EARS io / n I 'W O K E ICE REG U LAR O R H O I 18 o z B T L . H A LF G A LLO N �L v e n in g lle iu ld L E IS U R E Compl«t« W n k 's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Scptambar 30, l*i3 Pets A n d People Best Friends And Good Med icine, To Boot By Jane C asselberry H erald S ta ff W riter "L o v e me. love my d og ." expresses the close bond between most pet owners and their canine com pa­ nions. The relationship with man and his "best friend" goes back many thousands o f years. In fact, one th e o ry has It that the first a n im a ls to be domesticated — the ancestors o f Cauls fainlllaris. the dog o f today — were initially tamed by children as pets, not for use In hunting or warfare as one might suspect. This close primal relationship is supported by an archeological discovery dntlng back to 12.000 IJ.C. The fossil skeleton of a man wllh Ills hand resting on a young dog was unearthed in Israel In 1978, some say. a sign of the bond between them. Man's second-best friend, the cat. was consorting with the Egyptian royalty nearly 3.500 years ago. This ancient relationship Is still flourishing In the United States today with more than half all households including nt least one dog or cat. The human population o f 230 million is supplemented by more than 40 million dogs, more than 23 million cats, between 8 and 9 million horses and numerous other creatures from fish to birds. Supermarket shelves arc (lacked with dozens of kinds o f expensive dog and cat food as well as groom ing products, toys and accessories. What is the passion for pets? According to Desmond Morris, author and anim al-behavior expert, it is a perversion o f human relationships — a misdirection o f human sympathy towards animals rather than people. Are we guilty o f squandering our compassion and wealth on useless animals? Not according to Judith White, education officer at the National Zoological Park In Washington. D.C.. who says "a ll forms o f life have value, a mouse no less than an elephant— or a human being." In addition to their value In guiding the blind, hunting, protection. Bidding out drugs, tracking criminals, herding sheep, and pulling sleds, dogs arc now being recognized for the psychological support und comfort they give their human friends. Science is beginning to demonstrate that the bond lx*tween man and beast Is good for us. mentally and physically. Pets, scientists say. may even help their owners live longer. Research at Ohio State University in the mld-70s on the effects o f dogs In the treatment o f the m enially ill and on the well-being o f the elderly In nursing homes revealed that animals had direct, positive effects on patient behavior and sense of contcnlmcnt. Pets also served as a "social lubri­ cant.” Increasing Interactions between patients and others. Other research has shown that petting and talking to animals (or watching Rsh) can lower pulse rate and hlood pressure. That's the reason the Humane Society o f Seminole County takes pets from its shelter to visit area nursing homes and a senior day care center. Ursula West, who coordinates the program, says that so muny nursing homes recognize the benedts o f such patient—animal contact thul she has See PETS, page 7 H «r«M P t » t « hy Tarnmr Vinctnl D ora Benton, 63, e n jo y s a few m om ents of com p anio nship w ith T in k e r during a recen t v isit by the H um ane Society of Sem inole County to the Longwood H ealth C a re C en ter. �2— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F r id a y, Sep l. 30, 1983 Is Burt's Mother Italian? Does He W ear Lifts? DEAR DICK:I've read that B urt R eynolds’ m other ta Italian. If so, w hat w as her maiden name? Also, how tall Is Burt? I read that he w ears lifts. — D.F., Naples, Fla. I put the question to one o f his^uddles who said, yes. his mother is Italian. But when he cheeked, he found her maiden name was Fern Miller. So. if she's Italian, she Is probably Itallun on her mother's side. Burt Is 5-foot-11 or 6-foot. If he wears lifts. It's only to reach very high shelves. DEAR DICK: In a recent showing o f Masada, It w as noted that the Roman soldiers spoke with a British accent. W a s this great picture made by a British company? — W .J .A ., Hollywood, Fla. Masada was a co-production between our Univer­ sal Pictures and an English company. Most o f the speaking parts were played by English actors. In big international productions, when they get actors from all over, accents arc a problem. Sometimes, they dub in a lot o f speaking parts to give the words a uniformity. But in this case, it was simply that they used English actors. D E A R DICK: A bou t four or five y ears ago, David N iven introduced a wom an on a talk show as his "n e w w ife ." He said they had made a picture together. She bad an odd name and w as very attractive. But his o bitu ary named two 2 Z Z Z Z 2 Z Z n 22 Z Z X Ask Dick Ttfk* Kleiner w ives and neither o f them w a s the name he had given on that show. W e re they divorced or ju st living together or w hat? — F.M.D., Saginaw . Mich. You must have misunderstood at some point. Niven's widow is a lovely Swedish woman whose name Is Hjordis. They had been married for many years. (Her name Is pronounced "Y o rd ls ." so It is possible it's the same woman; the name looks different in print.) DEAR DICK: I recently w atched a 1957 movie called Lea Glrla w ith Gene K elly and M ltzi Gaynor. The other two m em bers o f the dancing act looked very fam iliar. Could you tell me their names? — L.M., Jupiter, Fla. T h ey were the lovely English comedienne. I he late Kay Kendall, und the Finnish ballerina-actress Talna Elg. Kay played Lady Wren and Talna was Angel in Z r Z n Z Z Z Z X Z Z 7 .Z 2 7 7 7 Z Z .7 2 Z l 7 2 Z : Western Sizzlin Steak House's 9thAnniversary Celebration THANK YOU SALE s- S N K 25% off V ‘N s ■v ON ORIGINAL 15 STEAKS No. 1 SIZZLIN r This Is The 3rd Year W e Have Run These S a m e Low L o w Prices > * 3 82 SIX SHOOTER ROUND-UP ; * * *374 ijif *2 * 7 No. • CHETENNE No. 13 No. 11 WESTERN BIG TEX STAGE COACH 3K $ ] 0« >yr $J32 3 * * 4 49 * * * 4 27 No. * No. 10 GUN SMOKE No. 14 RANGER •yV $179 * 1 No. 15 COLT 45 SHISH-K-BOB y r $322 %yf SJ 62 HOT 0 0 0 0 WITH OTHER DISCOUHTS OR COUPOHS s IliD citM a S *2 M 1 MAVERICK DUDE MARSHAL sr No. S No. 4 No. 3 TRAIL BLAZER 1 No. 7 No. 6 N v No. 2 »3M S SALE STARTS SATURDAY-OCTOBER 1 Western SIZZLIN Steak House 2900 S. ORLANDO DRIVE (17-92), SANFORD js s . -V s S “7 ^ o m 4 ty u i 9 ty w z t ty e A n A - " 7ZZZZZZ227Z222Z22ZZZxZLZ?7Z?lZZi.Z::Z2Z H that fine old film. D E A R DICKtMy dad and I have a $100 bet on this. He thinks the lady in Urban Cowboy, Sissy, la the sam e lady who played In Alien. Is he correct? — T.H., W illiam sport, Pa. Tell dear old dad it’s time to have his glasses tuned. Debra W inger was In Urban Cowboy, and Sigourney W eaver was in Allen. Sigourney Is about eight or nine Inches taller than Debra. D E A R DICK: Y ears ago, I rem em ber a movie called I'd Climb the Highest Mountain. It starred Susan H ayw ard. D idn 't W illiam Lundigan star w ith her? H aven 't seen or heard of him in years. Is he still living? — B.R.G., Chelalis, W ash . Your memory’ Is sharp; Bill Lundlgcn was Susan Hayward's co-star in that film. But he’s gone: he died in '75. 'Emerald Point' Mim ics Real Life By Dick K leiner HOLLY WOOD iNEA) - In the global scheme of things, what happens on the CBS series Emerald Point N.A.S. hardly matters, but It does to Michael Carven! Because the horrifying tragedy o f the Korean airliner, shot down by Soviet fighter planes, could conceivably cost Carven his job. On the show, he plays a Russian fighter pilot used by our Navy as an expert, after an Am erican plane is downed by Cuban fighter planes. The coincidence is startling und since the real-life tragedy. Carven (a Romanian-born actor) has not worked. There are high-level talks on whether or not his character will continue on the show. BARRY LIVINGSTON is another name and face for the "W h atever happened to " flic. In case you don't know or remember, for seven happy, formative years Barry played Ernie on M y Three Sons. H e’s a big boy now, and has been for some time, and has turned Into a fine young man. He's still uctlng in the theater In and around LA and in a couple o f weeks Barry and his brother, Stanley, will be seen in the NBC m ovie High S ch oo l U.S.A. Like most ex-child stars, he had a dry period. When that happened, he went to New York. There he'got lucky and was part o f the historic production o f The Skin O f O ur Teeth, presented both on B r o a d w a y an d at th e K e n n e d y C e n te r In Washington, as part o f the hicentcnnlal theatrical celebration. " I think I lost som ething by being a child star," Livingston says. *‘ l can't quite define what it was but. for lack o f u better word. I'd say it was 'choice.' 1 continued acting because It was there. I've often wondered what I might have done had I had more o f a choice. College, maybe? Then who know s?" T E R R Y K 1NG SLE Y-SM ITH grew up around Hollywood, because his mother. Dorothy Kingsley, was a noted screenwriter. She wrote most o f the Esther Williams films and the original Seven Prides F or Seven Prathers. Young Terry watched it all. His best friend, as a kid. was Margaret O'Brien, and he watched all o f what happened to her. too. His big brother. Dennis, was Elizabeth T aylor's first date — their mothers urranged It when they were both 14 — and he took Debbie Reynolds to her first prom. T erry watched all that. too. Terry became an actor and a writer. Now he's written a book, The M urder o f an O ld-Tim e M ovie Star, that draws nicely on all those events he watched as a kid. The book fcuturcs the private eye Pete McCoy. And Terry hopes this Is the first o f a series o f Itooks about McCoy. He also hopes they become movies. T erry's mother thinks Sylvester Stallone would be great us McCoy. Jaclyn Smith asked for a copy and wants to play the leading lady. So we may all be watching T erry Klngsley-Smlth writing a new chapter in Hollywood history. P A T COLLINS is the bright and pretty woman who does the arts and entertainment things for the CBS Morning News. She is a nice person, so it Is only fair that her first book is called How To Be a Really Niee Person.’' •' �E vening H e ra ld , S aniord, F I. ‘Gambler II' Eyes Wild West Scene By Dick K lein er SEDONA. Arlz. (N E A) — This Is a picture-postcard pari o f Arizona, with unreal red spirt** sticking up atop unreal red mountains surrounding this quaint town. It is therefore a great place to shoot a Western, because wherever you point the camera there is bound to be an Incredible scenic backdrop. In this case, there Is an Incredible scenic front drop on the premises, too — a lady known as Linda Evans. Linda — alias Krystlc Carrington o f Dynasty — Is certainly one o f our more Incredible blonde natural resources. She Is sandwiching In this role — opposite Kenny Rogers In the CBS moVIc. The Gam bler. Part II — between her trip to China as one o f The Love Boat guest cruisers and her return to Dynasty. She says she didn't want to work. In the few weeks she had between the China trip and her regular Job. "B u t." she says, "m y friend, Christine Belford. who played K enny's wife In the first G am bler movie, told me this was a nice com pany and everybody was plensant and It would be fun and easy. "S o I said I would do It." she says. " I got here Just one day after I returned from China — and the first ‘ fun and easy' thing they had me doing was hanging. There I was. hanging out there In the sun — and the temperature was 113 degrees. I'm going to kill Christine the next time 1sec h er." Miss Evans plays a fast gun In this, and her practicing gave a few deliverym en In Los Angeles a start. She says they gave her a gun to work with and she wore It strapped around her waist for several weeks, trying out her fast draw every few minutes.. " I really startled a bunch o f delivery m en ." she says. Another o f the group supporting Kenny Rogers In this T V m ovie Is Bruce Boxlcltncr. F rid a y , Sept. 30, 1 » 3 — 3 TALK ABOUT GETTING IT ALL TOGETHER... DO IT IN O N E O F SHEDS AM ERICA'S BUILDIN GS CUSTOM DESIGNED FO R Y O U R NEEDS! TOTALLY ASSEM BLED iGAZEBO »'*' L * ^ r v L tw • Commercial and Residential B uildings . • Dutch Barn • Guard Houses • Garages • Quality aluminum or wood exterior. DUTCH BARN NO CONCRETE SLAB REQUIRED Dade County Approved 80-3015 The Storage Experts FREE SET-UP DELIVERY CH ECK OUR m C E S B E F O R E Y O tJ B U Y ! • Completely Installed and anchored • 28 sizes. 14 colors. Custom models and sizes at no extra charge • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • 20-year limited warranty • Immediate delivery from stock of over 100 buildings LONGW OOD O RLA N D O 1 IS S llw j . 17.92 N. (jd S K L B K H R Y . PL. 32707 811 2 K. C O L O N IA L D R . O R L A N D O . P L . 32817 830-8300 273-8603 "I'm a lot more optimistic about this scries," Boxlcltncr says, "th an I was this time lust year about the scries I was doing then B ring ‘Em Back Alive. I think this series appeals to a much broader segment o f the audience." It also has humor in It — as docs The Gambler. Part II — and Boxlcltncr considers him self primarily a com ic actor. He says his earliest acting experi­ ences were all In comedy. " I believe." he says, "that there is some com edy In every character. I wouldn't want to do only com edy, but I also wouldn't want to do something that had no humor in It at a ll." Boxlcltncr was part o f the first G am bler film and It was a-huge ratings hit. There was talk, he says, o f spinning that film o ff Into a scries, revolving around (he character he plays. Billy Montana. CBS realized that Rogers would never do a scries, because his heart Is primarily In singing and entertaining. "B u t." Boxlcltncr says, "th e Idea o f doing a Young Gam bler series was dropped when Jim Garner's M averick scries was a failure. They figured our show was designed for that same audience, so no point In doing it at a ll." Boxlcltncr says Ids wife. Kathryn Holcomb, whom he met when they were both in The Macaltans series, has retired from acting. "1 never asked K ilty to qu it." he says, "an d If she wants to com e back later, she certainly can. But for the time being she’s happy being a mother to our son. Sam. who Is 3 ." Boxlcltncr has done a lot o f Westerns, and loves them. He hopes they make a comeback. He says the reason so few are being made today Isn't the fault of the Western Itself. " T h r truth Is they simply made some bad ones." he says, "a ll that psychotic and anti-hero crap. Westerns have always been popular because they are simple, and that's the kind they should m ake." Miss Evans, like everybody else who made that China trip with and for The Love Boat, found It a fascinating experience. "P eop le ask me If I had fun." she says. "B ut It wasn't fun so much as It was Just very exciting. I learned — contrary to what I'd been told — that the Chinese arc very warm people. I'd go out In the street and they would Instantly surround me. They weren't threatening, they were Just curious, and they would smile and stare at m e ." T h ey probably do that In Scdona. Arlz.. loo — If you look like Linda Evans. JOIN THE M U G C L U B !■ Buy a big yellow Biskits mug for just $1.99, V W get F R E E coffee when you ^ bring it Into any Biskits restaurant. For one whole year. Join our Mug Club today and we’ll keep on pouring you coffee for the next twelve months. Abkilutely free. Stop by any Biskits and join up! �A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Sept. 30, m 3 Kathleen Revives Turner Tradition By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) For years, Lana Turner was the queen of sexy sizzle in movies. Now we have anoth­ er Turner, Kathleen (no relation). In "Body Heat" and “The Man With Two Brains," she has showed that she is quite adept at the sexy sizzle, too. It seems to be Holly­ wood's illustration of the old saying that one good Turner deserves another. Kathleen Turner, as a result of playing the title body in "Body Heat" and following that with some great comedy moments in "T h e Man With Two Brains,” is one of the hottest properties around town these days. She just finished her third movie — "A Breed Apart," with Rutger Hauer and Powers Boothe — and is currently off to Mexico for her fourth, “ Romancing the Stone,” with Michael Doug­ las. She thinks she has gotten better in each film. Anyone who was awed by her beauty in "Body Heat” might be surprised to learn she thinks she looked even more beau­ tiful in “ The Man With Two Brains.” "It's a combination of bet­ ter makeup and better lighting," she says. "Plus I’m getting better as I get older." She is also getting braver. She says she is now brave enough to say no to offers more often, and believes that saying no frequently is a key to acting success. She said no a lot after "Body Heat” zoomed her to the top. Naturally, a lot of producers flocked around with offers to play parts similar to Mattie Walker and she didn’t want to do that. "I turned them all down," she says. "Instead, I went back to the stage for a while." She considers herself pri­ marily a stage actress. That’s what she started out to be, and that's what she still wants to be. She grew up here and there. Her father was in the foreign service and there were four Turner children. Two of them grew up hating that peripatetic life — liv­ ing in Venezuela, England, Canada and Cuba — and wanted only to settle down somewhere forever. But Kathleen and her younger brother thrived on the mov­ ing around and all the new experiences. At 14, she decided she was going to act. She says her mother insists she always was an actress. “ Mother says I always performed," she says. “She says I first sang a solo when I was four, In a department store.” She went to high school in London, and they let her K ath leen T u rn e r's c a r e e r hasn't cooled down sin ce her red-hot debut In B o d y H eat. She followed It up w ith The M an With Two B ra in s and Is cu rre n tly w o rking on h e r fourth m ovie. oppa Jay’s “It’s Free” e Ocginninq October s right i< your b i r t h d a y is in O c t o b e r (or y o u h a v e a fr ie n d w h o s e b i r t h d a y is in O c t o b e r ) c o m e i n t o a n y P o p p a J a y s l o c a lion a n d t h e b i r t h d a y g u e s t g e t s t fie S p e c i a l B ir t h d a y M e a l Y O U R FREE^SPEC IAL B IR T H D A Y M E A L IN C L U D E S O u r d e l i c i o u s ’All Y o u C a n Eat C h i c k e n & S a l a d Bar B u f f e t , a re g ul ar S o ft Q n n k . a n d a s p a r k l i n g S t r a w b e r r y S h o r t c a k e F O R F R E E " N o strings a t t a c h e d ' (Well b a l l o o n y o u g e t 1) e x c e p t to t h e h e l i u m filled TH ^ R E ARE O N L Y 3 RULES Lunch & Dinner Hours Sun_ Thurs 10 A M 1 1 P M Fri & Sat 10 A M 12 P M |IO|»|KI |J1YS| w h e re file choice is yours. 5. 2501 French A v c ., Sanford 892*7567 1, 1 9 8 3 audit classes at the various London dramatic schools. That was a big help. But then her father died, and the family moved back to its basic home of Springfield, Mo., so she studied acting at Southwest Missouri State. She considers New York her home now, because she went there right after col­ lege and still lives there. In "A Breed Apart,” she plays a rural woman. So she asked her M1- uri grand­ mother for sumc Ozarkian sayings to sprinkle into her dialogue. Several of them have found their way into the script. One she particularly likes is: "That man’s so full of himself that he thinks he could put out Hell with a bucket of water." After her red-hot debut in "Body Heat," it took some­ body like Carl Reiner to realize that Miss Turner could be funny as well as sexy. "I loved working with Carl (in 'The Man With Two Brains’)," she say* "When we started, I asked him how far he’d allow me logo ‘"How far can ycu go?1he asked me. "So I said, ’Just watch me."* Chances are we’ll all be watching Kathleen Turner for a long time to come. G*______________* O GUIDE ______^ _________ ___ The Dnncc Company, Inc.. In concert. 8 p.tn., Friday. Sept. DO. Annie Russell Theatre, Hollins College. Winter Park. Lake Mary High School Booster Club Monte Carlo Night. Oct. I. 7-11 pan.. Eastmonle Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to public for $5 donation, must be 19 or older to attend. Benefit for new Sports Complex. Goldcnrod Craft Fair and Flea Market Bazaar, 9 a.in. to 4 p.ni„ Oct. I. Goldcnrod Civic Center, one block south o f Aloina Avc.. on Palmetto. Sponsored by the Goldcnrod Civic Club. General Sanford Museum and Library. Fort Mellon Park. Sanford, 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. Fall Sidewalk Arts A Crafts Festival. Pine Hills Shopping Center. 5143 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. 10a.m. toG p.m.. Oct. 7-H. Southern Ballet Theatre presents "A n Evening with Dancers from the New York City Ballet." 8 p.m.. Oct. 11. Bob Carr Performing Arts Centre. Orlando. "Creatively 18". an all member show In a variety o f media. Creative Art Gallery', Hidden Gardens. 324 Park Ave. North, Winter Park, through Oct. 15. Open to public, 11 a.m.-4 p.nt.. Wednesdays through Saturdays. An Ex!tlb!tlon-."Thc Ages o f M exico". DeLand Museum, throughOct.31. IDEA A R T 111, day o f festivities at Crcaldr Arts. 600 St. Andrews Hlvd. W inter Park Saturday. O ct.l. Art exhibition and hands-on activities. At 9 p.m. the ■ coffeehouse opens for fellowship, music and poetry. ** Anyone can exhibit their work or Join in performing arts. . �Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Sept. 30, 19*3—5 T ELEV ISIO N Septem ber 30 thru O ctob er 6 L a b lr Ch CD C able Ch O IC R S I O rland o 05(35) (6) ffi (N B C ) O a y lon a Beach O rlando (10) ffl 1 ARC I O rlando (5 )0 (4 ) Q In depen den t O rlando Independent M elb ou rn e O rlando P u b lic B ro a d c a tfm g System In addition to the chan nel* lu te d , c a b le v m o n su b scrib ers m ay tune in to independent channel 44, 51 P e ters b u rg , by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1]. w h ich c a r n e t t p o r lt and the Christian B roadcastin g N etw ork (C B N ) O f The W eek Specials DOGS Barbara W ood house uses her thill* of understanding and the basrc technique of firm control to Improve the behavior of dog*. SATURDAY EVENING 7:30 CD (10) NATIONAL H U H SCHOOL C H E E R LE A D IN Q C H A M P IO N ­ S H IP S E igh teen c h e e rle a d in g ■quad* from all over the country com pete In this annual con le t! held al S ee World In Orlando, Florida, 6:00 0 (B) MINK DEVILLE A T THE SAVOY Mink DeVMIt and hit band perform "Harlem Nocturne," “ Slow Dram." "L o v e M e Like You Did B efore" end other hit* at the Savoy In New York City. MONDAY EVENING 0 MORNING 10:00 0 (2 ) HOW THE WEST W AS WON AFTERNOON 8:00 (10) THE NAVIGATORS Thia d o c u m en ta ry re s e a r c h e s * Ih e ancient Polynesian skill of navigat­ ing without chart*, com passes or sextants, and profile* one native who It determined to keep this art Sky*. 12:30 S I 110) RED BARBER REMEM­ BERS Veteran base baa announcer Red Barber describe* how hi* career developed. 4:30 0 (10) A VISIT WITH REGINALD STEW ART In te r n a t io n a lly renowned conductor / pianist Regi­ nald Stewart is profiled; Interview* with Stewart and with hi* contem ­ poraries. and historical footage are Included. EVENING 0 6.-00 (10) BARBARA'S PROBLEM the planning, building, habitation and siege ol a fictionel !3lh century castle, with additional on iocatlon visit* to castles throughout Wales. AFTERNOON 2:30 12:30 GD (10) 10*3 DRUM CO RPS INTER­ N A T IO N A L C H A M P IO N 8 H IP HIOHLIOHT 8 Highlight* of the w orld cham plon thlpa held In Miami'* Orange Bowl are present­ ed SUNDAY TUESDAY 0:00 0 CD TO N IG H TS 21ST ANNIVER­ SAR Y The late-night program 's aerker year* ere highlighted in dips introduced by Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon; bandleaders Doc Sever Insen and Tommy Newsom • re featured, as are guests includ­ ing Bob Hope, Burl Reynolds and Joan River* 10:30 ( to) G R ANT W OOD'S AMERICA Iowa-born artist Grant W ood, famous tor hit painting "American Gothic." la profiled. EVENING AFTERNOON 2:00 0 (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK 7:00 0 (10) THE NAVIGATORS This d o c u m en ta ry re s e a r c h e s th e ancient Polynesian skill of navigat­ ing without charts, compasses or sextants, and profiles one native who la determined to keep this art alive WEDNESDAY EVENING 9:00 0 Orlando Evan* vs. Winter Park MORNING 8.-05 11:00 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Arizona vs California O ( t ) WRESTLING AFTERNOON 123G (2 ) O N CAA TODAY 10:30 0 (I) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:20 0 BASEBALL Atlanta Brave* at San Diego Padra* 12:30 CD O SUNDAY N CAA FOOTBALL 1:00 0 (1 ) WRESTLING 2:00 0 ( 9 BASEBALL 3:00 (9 O SPORTSBEAT (Starting time subject to ch a n ge ) 3:30 CD O NCAA FOOTBALL (Starting time aubject to ch a n ge ) 4.-00 (9 Q TENNIS "U S. Women * Indoor Cham ploneltlps” Earlyround coverage (live from the Hart­ ford, Conn. C M c Cantor). 635 P MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVEHMG 6:10 7 :5 5 P RED REP MAM FOOTBALL ACTON M FO ET too ___ • MORNING 0 SCHOOL FOOTBALL 0 10:00 0 (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PAR ENTS AB OUT DAY CARE Fred Rogers talks with par­ ents who have children In day cere and others who have chosen to stay al home with their ctikdren. AFTERNOON 4:00 CD O ADC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL “ The Hand-Me-Down K id" A young girl (Tracey Ootd) accidental­ ly loses her older stater's bicycle, then concocts a wild story to cover up the Incident. Q ) EVENING 030 0 (10) CASTLE Animation and live action are used to demonstrate FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12.-00 0 (10) CASTLE Animation and live action are used to demonstrate the planning, bunding, habitation end aiege of a fictional 13th century castle, with additional on-loceUon visit* to castles throughout Wales. EVEHMG M0 0 (10) THE EMIGRANT S A G A "A New Beginning" Arriving in New York after a terrifying voyage across the Atlantic. Ihe Oskars find the long )oumey to Wisconsin hampered try hardship* and Christi­ na’* pregnancy. 1 :3 0 (D 0 1230 S3 NFL TODAY 130 0 ( 9 NFL FOOTBALL Coverage ofLoe Angelas RMdara at WaMdngton. Darner at CNcagoi, al CtncinneaL Slan ts at or HouWon at Pittsburgh (9 BASEBALL NL Playoff Gama 1 > NL East Champion at NL W eal Chamfkon WEDNESDAY 430 ( 9 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at New Orleans Saints P BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at San Diego Padrse AFTERNOON 430 330 0 (9 BASEBALL AL Playoff Gam e 1 • Chicago White Sox at AL East Champion EVENMQ SARAJEVO *84 830 EVENING 0 (9 BASEBALL NL Ptayofl Gama 2 • NL East Champion at NL Waal Champion 730 O (• ) ANGLERS M ACTION THURSDAY 735 P WRESTLING EVENMQ 12.-00 ( 9 0 JOHN M CKAY O 0 11:30 0 ( 9 BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON 830 230 11:00 0 ( 9 CHARLEY PELL EVEHMG TH18 WEEK M BASEBALL CD O BASEBALL A gam e Import­ ant to the divisional pennant races In the NL East and / or NL W eet wS be televised ® O Jeff (John Jam es) eoconatera a despondent K irby (Kath­ leen S eller) who Is straggling over her dilemma of tell­ ing him the truth about her pregnancy, la- “The Bungalow," on A B C s "D ynasty," airing Wednesday, Oct. 5. TUESDAY 0 (* )W R E S T L M Q 10.-00 ( • ) CO LLEG E FO O TBALL Louisiana Stale University vs. Uni­ versity Of Florida WEDNESDAY (10) THE EMIGRANT SAGA "T h e Emigrants" A Swedish cou­ ple. Christina and Karl Oskar, set sell for America In hopes o l settling In the rich term country ol Ihe mid­ west. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY Madeline (Madeline Kahn, I.) encounters n mummy who’i no dnmmy when the make* a pan at him, think­ ing be la her huiband Charlie In the "Mammy Dearest" episode o! the new ABC comedy aerie* “ Oh Madeline," airing Tuesday, Oct. 4. MORNING 0 (10) G R ANT W 0 0 0 *8 AMERICA low *-bom artist Grant W ood, famous lor Me painting "American Gothic." la profiled. THURSDAY 0 0 830 <•) C O LLEG E FOOTBALL Unheretty ol Central Florida vs Valdoeta S tale Coaege 830 (9 BASEBALL A L Playoff G am * 2 . Chicago White Sox at AL East Champion 836 1035 PSPO R TSPA Q S # MONDAY York Q 0 0 NCAA FOOTBALL Citadel vs. Virginia MMary Ineluta FRIDAY • I NL �9—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday, $9pt. 30, 1993 Banks Bank On Movie Studios, Not Stars B j Vernon Scott UPI H ollywood R eporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — The Bank o f America, largest banking Institution In the country, holds there Is no such thing as a bankable m ovie star. B o l A Is an authority on such matters. Its entertainment section has a $2 billion credit line out to studios and major producers this year alone, to p p in g by fa r all o th e r m o v ie bankrollcrs. Should such box-office winners as C lin t E astw ood , d ire c to r S te ve n S p i e l b e r g a n d w r i t e r W illia m Goldman come seeking a loan, they’d be turned away. The sophisticated business o f fi­ nancing movies has changed dramat­ ically in the past decade with loans and lines o f credit — up from $250 million in 1968 to $2 billion today — going only to corporations or their studio subsidiaries with little If any consideration given star names. it's understandable considering a chcapie like Porky's without a single star, earned $100 million, and an expensive film like A ll N ight Long. starring Barbra Streisand and Gene Hackman, went down the drain. Jam es A. Parsons. Bank o f Am erica v ic e p r e s id e n t o f e n t e r t a in ­ ment-media-hcalth services, and Peter W. Geiger, vice president o f the bank's N o rth A m e r ic a n D iv is io n , lo o k primarily at studio balance sheets and other assets when loaning money. Curiously, m ovies arc only high-risk Investments for the companies which make them — Paramount. Disney. U n iv e r s a l. M GM. C o lu m b ia and W arner Bros. B o f A never loses m oney on movie loans. Unlike other industries, no studio since Fox In the 1920s has ever gone bankrupt. The cyclical nature o f studio profits protects banks. One year a studio may lose a king's ransom while another hits the Jackpot. A year or two later their positions m ay be reversed. MGM teetered on the brink o f bankruptcy two years ago but made a dramatic comeback. Certainly, many m ovies — perhaps most — lose money. But breakaway hits more than make up for losers. Hits such as E.T. and Return o f the JedI haul In a quarter billion dollars. G eiger and Parsons arc closely tuned to studio production slates, cognizant o f scripts, stars, directors and producers scheduled to make which movies. But their principal concerns arc Lynda & Loni Ofcettuuy SAT. OCT. 1 *2 5 & > 50 G am es m i 7 PM 3 -* 2 5 0 Jackpots G IF T T O B V IR T O N I Present This Ad For FR EE Early Bird Book T B JM P LI S H A L O M Elkcam I Providence Deltono. FI BINGO PLAYED EVERY SAT. NITE 7 PM SUNDAY MAT. t2i30 Lynda Carter and Loni Anderson will star in an NBC mystery series that will debut as either a midseason replacement this year or in the fall of 1984. The one-hour shows will be filmed in San Francisco. The two women will portray the ex-wives of a famous private detective who was murdered. The first show will be a two-hour special depicting how the women decided to take over their late husband's agency and their first case involves finding his killer. Leonard Stem, executive roduccr of "McMillan & ife.*’ "Get Smart” and "The Governor and J.J." will produce the scries. 6 at Its 1 1 coupo" I 33-est! " " " " " " " " " " " "c o u ro " ENJOY GRAPEFRUIT FR O M FIO R ID A J rj GRAND O PENING S P E C IA L 00 I OFF ONE DOZEN 1 S TE A M E D CRABS | J CARRY OUT ONLY REAL MARYLAND STYLE FRESH FISH, SHRIMP, CRAB CAKES A OTHER SEAFOOD SPECIALITIES LUlZJ i Hvr ir«t studio management teams, track re­ cords and talent at putting together salable slates o f films. "W e 're Interested In corporate lead­ ersh ip ." Parsons said. "W e don't get involved In creative aspects o f movies. In venture capital you look for three things — management, management, m anagem ent." P a r s o n s g r in n e d w h e n a s k ed w h eth er he .th ou gh t the Cannon Group (an Independent) was going o v e r b o a r d in o ffe r in g S y lv e s te r Stallone a record-breaking $12 million to star In a new picture. "W e hate to see salaries go up to $12 million because o f the profit factor." Geiger said. "But we arc not engaged In basing loans on casting." " W e 'r e not finan cin g C an n on ." Parsons udded. "T h e key clement to financing m ovies doesn't involve star, script or d irector. T h e y m ay be bankable to producers, theater groups or studios but not to banks." G eiger said. "T h ere are bankahlc produccrs and we like some better than oihcrs. men like Francis Coppola and George Lucas. Even so. we don't make them loans. Credit is extended to corporations they work through, major studios and independent pro­ ducers." FR ID A Y ru m ) 6.-00 0 (3 K D Q C D O new s O D (S B ) b j / L 0 6 0 S3 (10) M A C N Q L / LEHRER NEW3HOUR GD (B) ONE DAY A T A TIME 6.-05 OX UTTLE HOUSE ON THE P fW - 7:00 O (43 PEO PLE'S COURT (J ) i s P M MAGAZINE Burl Rey­ nolds' new role as spokesperson lor Big Brothers And Big Sisters ol A m e ric a ; a you n g C alltorn la entrepreneur who has m ade a lortune seOmg the Idea o l diamondstudded dothlng I O JOKER S WUXI ) (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) EVENtNQ A T PO PS Nell Carter and Hew York's renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church Chow tom John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra lor an evening ol oospel and |an (R) CD ( I ) R O W A N A M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN (Ul CAROL FTVENOS BURNETT AND 7:30 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 8.00 U M 0 ( 3 ) MR. SMITH Mr. Smith takos to the gambling tables of Las Vagas to raise enough money to buy the freedom o l fee brother Bo-Bo. THE DUKES OF HAZZARO liZM siujzrv hw, u n t sum * % D <y-B JU L fcftl CINftRM f O M lilll AIM I THE JURY ® displaying strange behavior after a visit from the ghoet o f Me friend Jeeelcs T ale (Katherine Hatmond) Site HAWAB FIVE-0 (10) W A S M N G T 0 N WEEK M 0 ( B ) M OVC II97B) OX 8:05 MOVIE "Silent Running" (1972) Bruce Dern. Ckff Potts A botanist m charge of sustaining plant kfe on another planet yearns lor human companionship 0 (3) M AM M AL (Prem iers) P ro ­ le s s o r.c rim in o lo g is t Jon ath an Chase (Simon MacCorklndale). who can transform himself Into various animals, (oms a policewoman (M el­ ody Anderson) lo prevent an arms OX OOOO NEWS fob The financial health o f Hollywood studios Is illustrated by the fact that the Bank o f America has a $2 billion com mitment for financing films but only $500 m illion In outstanding loans. "M o v ie s ." Parsons concluded hap­ pily. “ are a very good investment for our bank." 8:30 6:30 NBC NEWS C 8 S NEWS ABC NEWS Q ) ALICE B) OOOO TIMES 8 »(•**«*« Currently, according to Parsons. Disney and MCA don't need bank money because their cash flow is so great. T h e y use the bank on a stand-by basis. Bisect After 30 years, a relentless Swiss detective stN cannot prove that a master criminal Is gusty of murder EVEMNG Behind the scenes oI late-night news shows. WHEEL OF FORTUNE FAMILY FEUD ) BARNEY MILLER 745-9:11 Financial umbrellas protect banks against losses. Not the least o f these are studio film libraries, studio real estate and corporate ownership by such giants as Coca Cola (Columbia). M C A (U n iv e r s a l). W a r n e r C o m ­ munications (W arner Bros.) and Gulf and Western (Paramount). 10:30 (II) (39) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O 0 (3 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT DEE WALLACE "W e don’ t finance pictures on their stand-alone basis. W e finance entire slates. Therefore, we never lose sleep over whether any one picture makes or loses m on ey." Septem ber 30 7:05 99* "W e don't Interfere with production costs. We allow the film company to spend it's line o f credit as it secs fit." Parsons said. "End O f The G am e" CD O WEBSTER The short-Inheight but determined Webster decides he wants to )oin a commu­ nity loot ball team S) (10) W ALL STREET WEEK 9:00 Cl) O DALLAS (Season Premiere) J R . Sue Ellen, John Ross and Ray all face an uncertain lata as the fire at Southlnrk encompasses the entire house CD O LOTTERY! Flaherty and Rush travel lo Detroit lo deliver winnings lo a prison inmate (Glynn Turman), an oppressed office worker (Bruce French) and an answering service employee (Barbara Cason) (35) QUINCY (1 0 ) 8 IX G R E A T ID EAS "Equakty" Mortimer Adler and Bill Moyers discuss the issues o l bio­ logical mlarlortty. affirmative action, and the struggle between "h a ve s" and "h ave nots " (R) S 10.00 0 (33 FOR LOVE AMO HONOR The scheming Capt Wiecek plana a surprise maneuver that ha hopes wt« prove Grace (Rachel Tlcotm) incompetent CD O FALCON CREST (Season Premiere) Juke (Abby Dalton) Is I site d lor two murders as Dr. Michael Ran son (Ckfl Robertson) arrives tor the funeral of one o f the victims CD O M ATT HOUSTON. <U) (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (1 0 ) BIX G R E A T I0 E A 8 “ Justice" Mortimer Adler asks why justice la key to an Individual s happiness, and whether one should better sutler Injustice at the hands o f other* or b e un)usl to them (R) OX BASEBALL Atlanta Breves at San Otago Padrss 0 (t)K O J A K (3 ) GDO CDO n e w s (TX (3 9 )BENNY HILL GD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS O l d ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O (33 TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Eileen Brennan. Dr Ruth Westhelmer. Loreruo Lamas X W KR P IN CINCINNATI 8 O LBJ OOE 8 TO W AR President Lyndon B Johnson's determination <o keep North and South Vietnam separata at the same time Ho CM Mmh was trying lo reunite them Is recalled (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT (9) LATE IS GREAT 12.00 O BATTLEATAR QALACTICA (9) MOVIE "Sherlock Holmes In New Y ork " (1976) Roger Moore. Patrick Macnee 12:30 O (3) FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Musical minl-laaturas highlight tunes by Billy Joel. Elvis Costello. Madness. Air Supply, Pet Benatar. Olivia Newlon-John and Santana, a "Private R eels'' segment profiles Lover boy CDO 12:40 ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 OJ) (39) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:05 OX MIGHT TRACKS CD O 1:10 MOVIE "Alesender The Greet (1959) Richard Burton. Fredrtc March 2.00 0 (33 NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 2:05 OX NtOHT TRACK 8 2:30 0 (9) MOVIE "O n e Spy Too Many" (1966) Davtd McCaBum. Robert Vaughn 3:00 0 (3) ENTERTAINMENT TOMQHT Frankie Avalon talks about Ms nightclub act and Upco ming movie. Leonard MaMln looks at movie Westerns 0 (3 ) n ew s (D O 3:30 3:50 MOVIE "Daddy Long L e gs" (1955) Fred Astaire. Leaks Caron. 4:00 0 GDNBC NEW S OVERNIGHT �Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. SA TU R D A Y U iv On MnM R inin u 5.-00 B (3) NSC NCW8 OVERMOHT 5:05 ( U NtOHT TRACK 8 6.00 0 ® 5 0 (? ) o OIU JQ AN-a ISLAND LAW ANO YOU CHILDREN'S THEATER OXCD(t) NEWS 6:30 0 ( 7 ) MARIE A COM PANY ( 5 ) 0 SPECTRUM (? ) O BULL WINKLE JB (39) IT*S YOUR BUSINESS October 1 haunted houee's glowing red room, where they are taunted by transpar­ ent figures. ( R ) n ( U (35) M OVKT "From The Earth To The M oon” (1B58) Joseph Cotten, G eorge Sanders. Three men and a woman embark on a perilous Journey to the moon aboard a rock­ et ship. ( 10) O RO W M Q YEARS ( 8) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN S 12:30 B ( D AM ERICA'S T O P TEN N C A A FOOTBALL (D O AMERICAN BANOS TAND Quests: M arshal Crenshaw, Erie Bur don and the Animals S (10) GROWING YEARS (3) O 1:00 7:00 ® (TJTHUNOARR (T ) O BLACK AWARENESS m O BEST O f ON THE OO J r (35) FROM THE EDrrOfT 8 DESK CD(B) PICTURE O f HEALTH 7:05 (Q) BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 I ® OIL D O AN 'S ISLAND ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES ) O SCOOBY OOO / MENUOO ) (35) VAL DE LA 0 I (■) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 OX ROMPER ROOM 8:00 I (T ) THE FU NT 8 TONE FUNNIES ) 0 THE BtSKITTS ) Q KIDSWORLO ) (35) IMPACT )(1 0 ) QUILTING ) ( • ) PANO RAM A 8:05 B B 3 ) WRESTLING (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT MOVIE "T h e Giant Spider Invasion" (1B78) S ieve Brodle. Bar­ bara Hale. Strange crystalline shapes from another planet shower the Midwest, where they hatch Into mammoth spiders B (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 (3 ) BASEBALL (35) MOVIE "T h e Boston Strangler" (IB M ) Tony Curtis. Hen­ ry Fonda. A schizophrenic plumber la responsible lor strangling several Boston women, but go es undetect­ ed untl he Is arrested lor breaking and entering. ~ (10) IT 8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ 8 ED (8) MOVIE "Allan Attack" (1B7B) Martin Landau, Barbara Bain Leaky nuclear waste contain­ ers p ose a threat to Inhabitants o l a colony on the moon. a x ST ARCADE 8*30 S THE 8 HIRT TALES 8 ATUROAY 8 UPERCADE O t h e MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH (U) (35) HERALD OF TRUTH S ) ( 10) QUILTING d ) (5) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 a x MOVIE "S m o k y" (IB M ) F e u Parker, Diana Hyland A dom esti­ cated itaJbon turns on N s trainer's brother as a result ol Inhumane treatment. 9:00 d ) 8M URFSQ (35) BIONIC WOMAN (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (• ) FREY REPORT i 9*30 QD O DUNGEONS AND DRA­ GONS . (Z ) O PAC-M AN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO CD(10) FRENCH CHEF CD(8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE 10:00 )o THE DUKES S ' (35) MOVIE "S tageco ech " (IB M ) Ann-Margret. Bing Crosby The trauma o l Indian attack affect» the passengers c l a stagecoach In varied ways CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINT1NO CD(8) TARZAN 10:30 O CD ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS (1) O CHARUE BROWN AND SN O O PY O THE LITTLES (10) THIS OLD HOUSE S 10:35 OX MOVIE "T h e Missiles Of O cto­ b e r" (IB74) William Devane. Martin Sheen Events within the Kennedy Administration during the 1952 Cuban Missus Crisis are depicted. 11:00 I (4) M R T )® 2:05 OX MOVIE "S tageco a ch " (IB M ) Ann-Margret. Bing Crosby. The trauma o l Indian attack affects the passengers ol a stagecoach In var­ ied ways 2:30 B (10) IT S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS CD O 3:00 8 PO RTS 8 EAT (Starting time subject to change.) B ( 10) PRESENTE CD O 3*30 NCAA FOOTBALL (Starting time subject to c h a n g e ) B (10) TONY B R O W N S JOURNAL " A Tribute To Eubw B lake" A p ro­ file of the Ida and work o l the late Eubre Blake Is presented (R ) 4*30 HIGH CH APARRAL ( 8 ) A U 8 TIN CITY ENCORE 8 ( 10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT ( 8) WRESTLING 11:30 B CD AM AZING SPIDER-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK B (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON Deaf Picket O ver Captioning By United P ress International Deaf protesters carrying picket signs and speaking in sign lan­ guage demonstrated outside CDS television stations nationwide this week to show disapproval w ith th e n e tw o r k 's lack o f closcd-captioned programming. Various groups for the deaf staged peaceful protests outside statio n s in C a liforn ia. North U M IT 8 5.-00 B CD BARBARA MANDRELL 4 THE MANORELL BISTERS OD (38) DANIEL BOONE 0 (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW B (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 B ( 10) W ALL STREET WEEK CD(8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 5:35 OX MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 6.00 0 C D G D B new s J p (38) GRIZZLY ADAMS B (10) BITS. BYTES AN O BUZZ­ W ORDS B (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 (Q) W RESTLING 12.-00 6:30 (X ) Q N C A A TODAY ( D O ABC WEEKENO SPECIALS "T h e Red Room Riddle" A bizarre boy traps two youngsters In a 0 ( 7 ) NBC NEWS ( D O CBS NEWS B (10) A CONVERSATION WITH RED B A R B E R ......................... Carolina. South Carolina, West Virginia. Indiana. Iowa, South Dakota and Florida. They asked for a daylong boycott o f CBS programs. "W e want CBS policymakers to know how we feel down here. Wc can't get up there (to New York) to protest." said Pauline Hicks. 65. In Jacksonville. CBS said it adopted a caption­ ing system early this year, but decoders to translate the signal probably won't be available from manufacturers until 1984. ABC. NBC and PBS provide captions for hearing-impaired viewers. CBS does not participate In the "L in e 2 1 " system that brings captions to deaf viewers o f other n e tw o rk s . ...Pets And People, A Healthy Mix •■pct-ln-rcsldcnce" (hat residents could have a part In caring for and feeding. "Som ething to which they can give o f them selves." Mrs. West said. “ It's wonderful, they (the patients) react to it very w ell," said Kaye Marie Stroup, social services and activities director at Longwood Health Care Center, where the Humane Society volunteers have visited with their animals. "It Is good therapy for the patients. Everybody loves a puppy, it makes them happy and gives them a good feeling Inside." It Is not Just Ihc elderly who benefit from this contact with pets. Mrs. West said emotionally disturbed children are also helped by having them around. Parents often get their children pets with the goal o f teaching responsibility, but animals can suffer In the care o f children if not carefully guided by adults. With proper supervision, however, both kids and their pets can benefit from a close association. What else but a pet can offer unconditional affection, loyalty and pure fun? Researchers arc beginning to Investigate what Ilets mean to the development o f children. Universi­ ty o f Pennsylvania psychiatrist Aaron Katcher suggests that a pet may be the only creature capable o f givin g affection to and receiving it from boys at a certain stage o f development — that point when they are too old to kiss mom and too young to kiss girls. Continued from page 1 difficulty In fulfilling all their requests for visits because o f a shortage o f volunteers. On a recent visit to an adult day care center In Casselberry. Mrs. West said a puppy was Jumping around making everyone laugh."One elderly gen ­ tleman wanted to hold the dog. something that was warm and alive next to h im ." she said. "T h e people were Just thrilled. It seems to remind them o f happier days when they were In their own homes and their children were growing up and they start telling us about pets they used to have and held fond memories for.” Male patients usually prefer dogs and the women enjoy petting the cuddly kit lens, she said. "W c have a hard time getting them to let go when It was time to leave. They talked about how friendly Ihc pets were and how soft they felt. It was a very worthwhile cxperincc for everyone concerned." One nursing home Is even considering having a 7:00 B (7 ) DANCE FEVER ! } > 0 HEE HAW (D O MEMORIES WITH LAW ­ RENCE WELK (ID(35) BUCK ROGERS 7:30 (3 ) FLORIDA'S WATCHING (10) NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL C H E E R L E A D IN G C H A M P IO N ­ S H IP S E igh te en c h e e rle e d ln g •quad* from all over the country com pel a in tbit annual contaat at Saa World In Orlando, Florida. 8 7:55 OX RED M AN FOOTBALL ACTION REP° RT o/vo 8:00 O 4:00 0D O TENNIS " U S W o m en s Indoor C h am pion sh ips" Earlyround coverage (Hve trorn the Hartlord, C o m . Civic Center). (ID(3 5 )INCREDIBLE HULK B (10) THE QtUUNI CONCERTS Carlo Marla Qkilml conducts the Los Angeles Philharmonic In Bee­ thoven's Symphony No. 2 and Schumann s "Manfred Overture." (R) CD ( 8) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 8 O U 0 GOLD ) O PUPPY / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK S 1:30 CD O F rid a y , Sept. 30, 1903— 7 (3) D IFF R E N T STROKES (Season Premiere) Arnold meets Mr T when the "A -T e e m " start films scenes In the Drummonds' apartment building q _ (3 ) O CUTTER TO HOUSTON "^Premiere) T t J ii ^ u n g “ d o c 't « i (Sheitoy Hack. Jim MeUtor. Atoc Baldwin) trained at tha Taxas M edi­ cal Center a rt sent to the small town o l Cuttar. where they establish a community hoepltel CD O T J . HOOKER (Seaton Prem iere) Hooker re-entera the rtarcolics underworld to start a probe o l his detective perlner'a murder tour years earlier. Q ~ (35) CHARLIE'S A N G E lS 1(10) 1983 DRUM C ORPS INTERN A T IO N A L C H A M P IO N 8 H IP HIGHLIGHTS Highlights ot the w orld cham pion sh ips held In Miami's Orange Bowl are present­ ed CD (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Orlando Evans vs. Winter Park OX (35) SALUTE B 10:00 (3) CANDID CAMERA'S 35TH BIRTHDAY PAR TY Alton Funt and lo o t Anderson celebrate the popu­ lar program s mttoatona with classic clips showing "p eop le caught In tha act o l being themselves " (R) (JJ) ( « 5) ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS B (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 10:30 01) (35) BOB NEWHART ( 10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS (5) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW B 8:30 B (3) ROOSTERS (Premiere) __________ White working as general peace tor a traveling carnival. Wyatt Earp III (Chad Everett) tries to keep the m em ber! o l hit boisterous (amity In kne 9 :0 0 CD o MOVIE "T h e Cannon be* Run" (1981) Burl Reynolds. Roger M oore. A no-holds-barred auto race attracts various competitors vying to win by driving from coast to coast In the shortest time. CD B LOVE BOAT (Season Pramtore)_The cry end p e a s s n g e rs o l BAR B-CUE RIB DINNER WESTERN DANCE (fi) (35) BENNY HILL 0 ( 10 ) MONTY PYTHON 'S FLYING CIRCUS (D ( 8) MUSIC MAGAZINE 11: 2° ® BASEBALL Atlanta Braves San Diego Padras M u s ic 11:30 B (3) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat: Stevie Wonder (R) « ) O STAR SEARCH (Z ) O MOVIE "Caaablanca" (1943) Ingrid Bergman. Humphrey Bogart Ol) (35) MOVIE "W edding In W hite" (1973) Donald Ptoasence. Carol Kane (1> ( 8 ) LATE IS GREAT 12:00 By j / K i / N ite 1:00 > (3) EVENING AT THE IM PROV 1.-05 Y K OX NIGHT TRACKS th e ,^ OX NIGHT TRACKS :/ 2 :3 0 pf g (<J m o v ie "S e c o n d s " (1 9 M ) Rock Hudson. W « Geer, , , , __ 3 :0 5 OX NW H T TRACKS 3 -3 9 q j q m o VE "T h e Fugitive Kind" I T ” Marion B" W* * " • “ **- Include John Forsythe. Ursula Andreas. Unda Evans. Lee Majors, 4 :0 5 Susan Anton and Lee Horsley. Q OX NIGHT TRACKS TW0PLUS-TW0 O VER *3,000 In Prizes OCT. 8th DINNER 5-7 PM DANCE 8-12 PM SANFORD CIVIC CENTER TAX DEDUCTIBLE DONATION $ O A Sm W PER PERSON C H A R IT Y P R O JE C T -R O T A R Y C LU B 1:30 ( D O MOVIE "A n Affair To Rem em ber" (1957) Cary Grant. 1/ Deborah Karr. 2:05 D r a w in g S a t. 1230 ' (2 ) O MOVIE "T h e M an" (1971) James Earl Jones. Marlin Balsam J B FREE / / 'j B ( 8) MOVIE "Charty" (1965) CUtt / Robertson. Claire Bloom ( . 8:05 OX NCAA FOOTBALL Arizona vs Caktomia COUNTRY 1 1 :0 0 0 ( 3 ) (D O (D O new s ★ TICKETS ON SALE * ANY SANFORD ROTARIAN •SANFORD TICKET OFFICES• J.C . Penney Co. • C of C Office • Publix Market • Nice Day Laundry • Southeast Bank • Care-O-Sell OR AT T H E DOOR �a— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FL F rid a y , Sept. 30, 1M3 SUNDAY MORNING 5:05 © NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 HARMONY AND ORACE LAW AND YOU I O AGRICULTURE U S A ) (35) IMPACT ) 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 8 6:10 Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke, I.) of Haiurd County pays a visit to Mel (Vic Tayback) and tries to fast-talk him into signing away bis diner, on the eighth season premiere of "Alice " Sunday, Oct. 2 on CBS. ESM 3 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 9:05 © LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 Johnny Carson, late-night T V 's monarch of mirth (shown through the years: counter-clockwise from lower right, In 1M1, 1 M «, 1979 and 1912), wUI recall fond memories In "The Tonight Show Starring Johnny Canon: 21st Anniversary Special," Monday, Oct. 3 on NBC. P H tS O PRESS ©I3S)1 )TH E JETSON 8 ®(10)I (10) M A Q C OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 0 ( 8) M S D C YOUR SCHOOLS 3:00 ( 8 ) MOVIE "Designing W om ­ an " (1957) Gregory Pack. Lauren Bacal. A lop drees designer end a ■port » wtliar leal the strains ot mari­ tal biiss 4 *0 3 ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dot­ 9:35 phina 1al New Orleans Saints © ANDY GRIFFITH (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ©(36 _ BASEBALL Atlanta Bravea at © BJ San Diego Padres I HOW THE W EST WAS WON M S IA' M E R K A W ORKS 4:30 © (36| (36) M O V E "W ay. Way Out" (D O MOVIE "T h e Gathering (1966) Jerry Lewis, Connie Slavena. Storm " (1974) Richard Burton. VkA meek astronaut la propetod kilo gkiia McKenna. Prime Minister Win­ •pace with a pretty tamala compan­ ston Church* becom es a leading ion to operate a lunar wealhar sta­ hours m World War II tion CD O SARAJEVO *64 0 ( 10 ) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE 9 (W ) A VISIT WITH REGINALD PAINTING STEW ART In te r n a t io n a lly 0 (■ ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL renowned conductor / pianist Regi­ Louisiana Stala Univarsity vs. Uni­ nald Stewart la profiled, interviews varsity O f Florida with Slawart end wtlh his contem ­ poraries, and historical footage are 10:05 Inducted, © BEST OF QOOO NEWS 10*0 Ta A Ketu OutfaoJd VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive SINGLE VISIO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES 5:00 10*0 T IN T S A P H O T O O N E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Filled G lasses D uplicated* Free Adjustm ents * Repairs ) Q FACE THE NATION ) O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I {10) W O O O W R K M T 8 SHOP YOUR EY EG LA SS ES S A V IN G S C EN TER © MOVIE "T h a M on em en " (1871) Omar SharH. Jack Palanca. The ln|ured son ot e champion equestrian sportsman In Afghani•tan attempts lo regain his glory. 1 0 *5 BUDGET OPTICAL S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 (36) DANIEL BOONE (10) FIRING LINE ( I ) MOVIE "T h e Lemon Drop K k T (1951) Bob Hope. Marilyn Maxwell. A gangster receives a bad lip and Insists that his informer deliver 1 10.000 wtthki a month. CDO 5:30 NEW 8 COPE 11*0 0 ® CHARLEY PELL T O O THIRTYM MUTES 0 no b t t s , bytesa n d b u z z ­ w o r d s 11*0 SOI BLACK AW: S I1 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) Men. T ire Prl. © (38) MOVIE "Tha Day Of Tha Dolphin" (1973) Georg# C. Scott. Trtsh Van Davara. A group ol dol­ phins ars kidnapped from their trainer by saboteurs who sra scheming lo blow up a yacht carry­ ing the president o l the U S. OS (8) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 9:30 (3) MONTAGE: THE BLACK O I PRIME OF YOUR UFE Q D f lP Tteot yeiMaed (N e X T T O A O O U * )^ 12:30 O p EVENING 6*0 O C D O new b (3 6 )S W IT C H _ (10) NOVA "LMa: Patent Pend­ 1 in g" Tha promlaaa and periN of WITH DAW 0 ( 1 0 ) VANE. WHAT PLEASURE ■ngnoMrog 10 0 iu unpaw on IndiMtry, medicine am baa v a examined. < R )Q 8*0 I L a a tta t W H m Ricardo MouUiban (seated), who stars as Ihe mysteri­ ous Mr. Roarke la ABCs "Fantasy Island," Is joined this season by Christopher Hewett, who will portray the urbane, erndite and consummate personal hide, Lawrence, when the series makes IU sixth season prem­ iere Saturday, Oct. 8. S CHURCH ) (36) MIGHTY MOUSE 1(10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD (• ) PETER POPOFF > 2 5 0 0 © (35) MOVIE "Von Ryan's Express” (1965) Frank Sinatra, Tre­ vor Howard An American leads a prisoners' revolt against the Nails taking them lo Austria. CD (10) WINE. WHAT PLEASURE "S p a rk lin g W in e s ". Dom alne Chandon Brut. Le)on Pink Cham­ pagne. Manns Kornetl Muscat and Paul Masson Brut are leatured (7 ) N FL *53 ( D o NFL TODAY © WEEK IN REVIEW CD O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY 6:30 CD (10) RED BARBER REMEM­ O ® 2‘S COM PANY BERS Voter an baseball announcer ( i ) O SPECTRUM fled Barber describes how his O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION career developed (35) W.V. ORANT 12:45 NEWS © MOVIE "T h e Carpetbaggers" 7:00 (1964) G eorge Peppard. Carroll O ® HEALTHBEAT MAGAZINE Baker. Based on the novel by Har­ 15) 6 ROBERT S C H U U ER old Robbins A rich young executive (7 1 0 PICTURE OF HEALTH becomes involved in many romantic © (15) BEN HA DEN affairs. © THE WORLD TOMORROW 1:00 9 ( 8 ) JIM QAKKER 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage 7:30 ot t os Angeles Raiders at Washing­ Q ® TAKING ADVANTAGE ton. Denver at Chicago. Baltimore $ O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY at Cincinnati. Seattle at Cleveland 8 HOWCASE or Houston at Pittsburgh (35) E J. DANIELS CD O NFL FOOTBALL Coverage f t IS WRITTEN 01 Philadelphia at Allanta, Tampa Bay at Green Bay, Dallas at Minne­ 8.-00 sota or San Francisco al New Eng­ ) VOICE OF VICTORY land. I REX HUMBARO CD O W ALL STREET JOURNAL I BOB JONES REPORT ) (35) JONNY QUEST 0 (1 0 ) THE 8 HAKESPEARE 1(10) SESAME STREET ( R ) n PLAYS "H am let" Derek Jacobi. ) CARTOONS ^ Clalra Bloom, Eric Porter and ) (■) JAMES ROBISON Patrick Slewarl star In a television production o f William Shake­ 8'30 B ® SUNDAY MASS s p e a re * popular play. |fl) ( D O DAY OF DISCOVERY QD ( 8) WRESTLING (7 ) Q ORAL ROBERTS 1:30 © (35) JOS IE ANO THE PUSSY­ ( S O t h is WEEK IN BASEBALL CATS 0 ( 8 ) W . V . GRANT 2:00 CD O BASEBALL A gam e Import­ 9:00 ant lo the divisional pennant races THE WORLD TOMORROW M S)I SUNDAY 1 in the NL East and / or NL Waal will MORNING m ot © Q W H IT E GLASS L E N S E S IN C L U D E S F R A M E O ctob er 2 12*0 ss: CD O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT A never-before-seen segment cut from Ihe movie "T h e W liard Ol O i" : a ra-creatlon ot Raaputtn's murder; buarra cosm etic aids: medical wonders. © (35) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES 9 (10] SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL 9 (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7:05 © W R E S T L IN G mysterious drifter (Sam EHiott) ta a ia VMVtl (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. (S e a s o n P re m ie re ) T ra p p er advisee a professional lea tkaiar (Lynn-Hoity Johnson) wtth a critical heart ailment to curtail her career. ~ (35) KENNETH COPELAND , (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE Picture*" Ruby L Sesrs crashes a film studio party and manages to obtam a Job as a waitress on tha studio lol. 7:30 ® ( 8 ) LOU BABAN 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIOER (Season Premiere) Computer expert April Curtis (R eb ecca Holden) loins Michael, who meats his evil double as ha battles a rampaging semi­ trailer made from tha seme materi­ als as KITT. (3 ) 0 ALICE (Season Premiers) Hauard County's Boss Hogg (S or­ rell Books) and Enos Strata (Sonny S hr oyer) vtad Mei » Diner ki an attempt to purchase tha aita. (D Q HARDCASTLE 6 M CCOR­ MICK McCormick’s former prison cedmala stages a holdup during Judge Hardcaatla'a weakly poker 10:05 ©NEW S 10:30 0 ( 9 ) CARTER 1 0 *5 © SPO RTS PAGE 11:00 9 ) (3 )0 (D O new s (35) BOB NEWHART (10) SNEAK PREVTEW8 Neal Gsbier and Jeffrey Lyons hoot an nformattva look al what's new at the movies. 9 (* ) THE JOKE’ S ON US § 1 1 *5 © JERRY FALWELL ganxs © (36) JERRY FALWELL 0 (10) B A R B A R A ! DOGS Barbara W ood house uses her skills of underatandlng and the basic technique o l firm control lo improve the behavior ot dogs 0 (9 ) COLLEGE FO O TBALL University o l Central Florida vs. Valdosta Stala CoUege 8 *5 © 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: a report on latenight news shows; Ihe use ot private homes as movie sals: Fred Stiverman and Aaron Spading rale new I U TV shows. (D O 8 0 U O G O L D ( D O SiSKEL A EBERT A T THE MOVIES © (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES AMERICA -8 MUSIC TRACKS 8:30 CD o ONE DAY A T A TIME (Season Premiere) Barbara. Julia and their husbands give advice to Ann and Sam, who era each trying to adjust to their second marriage CD O 9 *0 THE JEFFERSON 8 (Season Premiere) Aware ot Tom WEts's tear of being swindled. G eorge recruits con artist Jimmy Townsend (Garrett Morris) lo cure him. (P a n 1) (D O MOVIE “ Heaven Can Watt" (1979) Warren Beatty. Julia Christie Attar tha Ida ot a pro foo tb a l star la mistakenly claimed before his time, two angsts try to find him another body to occupy on Earth r i (36) JIMMY 8 W AOQART (K» EVENING AT POPS John WWiama and the Boston Pops Orchestra are gained by musical com edy alar Bernadette P ei ars a 9*6 © W E B C M R C V K W 9*0 12*0 IO THE SAINT I ( I ) NEWS 1 2 *5 © O P E N UP 12:30 0 ® FACE TO FACE (X) O MOVIE "Devil Dog: Tha Hound Ol HaB" (1976) Richard Cranna, Yvetla Mknleux 0 ( « ) MINK DCVILLE A T THC SAVOY Mink DaVRa and his band perform "Harlem Nocturne." "S low Dram," "L o v e Me Lika You Did B efore" and other hits at Ihe Savoy In New York City. 1*0 © 0 MOVIE "M oby Dick" (1956) Gregory Peck. Richard Baaaharl. 1 *5 © MOVIE "O o o d S am " (1948) Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan. 1*0 0 ® M OV* "Winds Ot Tha W asteland" (1836) John Wayne. are-,I. - a-— ----rllJNH rfM li mi g) 0 O q O O N M W T ,B E A N T O W N 2*0 (Season Premiere) Jenny decides to rw s e r f i a report on proaOtubon by posing aa a c a l girl 10*0 O CD THC YELLOW ROM (PramMra) A waaMiy man's tan X M NEW S M GHTW ATCH In Pragm as) 3*0 (D 0 M O W" B a to nO o S a r “ - * ■ * (1967) Mtahad Gama. Fran- (O y ta at Me randL O TM J 3 *0 �Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, F I. F rid a y , S«pt. 30, 1B8J—9 Daytime Schedule M ORNwa 0 ffl O CBS MORNING NEWS 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA (36) TOM ANO JERRY (1 0 )T O U F E I FUNTIME ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 5:00 NEWS (TUE-FRI) 5:05 92 WINNERS (TUE) 5:20 02 WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5:25 CD O HOLLYWOOD AND THE 8 TARS (M ON) 5:30 0 (3) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 92 IT S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) 02 NICE PEOPLE (WED) 02 AGRICULTURE U.SJL (THU. FRI) 5:35 7:15 0 (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 <H) (35) WOODY WOODPECKER GO (10) SESAME STREET (R ) Q CD (B) SPIDER-MAN ^ 7:35 8:00 0 m (9 0 2 BEWITCHED 6:00 8:30 FLORIDA'S WATCHING CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O SUNRISE 0 5 ) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 (B) NEWS IPOPEYE (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 02 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 I f f l DIFFRENT STROKES (R) ) Q DONAHUE ) O MOVIE ) (35) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER I (10) SESAME STREET (R ) □ I ( 8 ) BODY BUOOIES 6:30 S QD NBC NEWS A T SUNRISE O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS (B) MORNING STRETCH 9:05 02 6:45 7:00 M ONDAY 6:00 O f f l f f l G l f f l Q i 'E w s till (3 5 )BJ / LOBO 0 (10) MACNEIL I LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 (B ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 (12 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE O ctob er 3 (10) THE NAVIGATORS This d o c u m en ta ry r e s e a r c h e s the ancient Polynesian skill ot navigstIng without charts, com passes or sextants, and profiles one native who IS determined to keep this art 0 (B) MOVIE "T h e Night They Took Miss Beautiful" (1871) Chuck Connors. Phil Slivers. A group ol terrorists hijacks an airliner with live beauty pageant finalists on board (12 MOVIE "M ister R oberla" (1955) Henry Fonda. Jemea C a g­ ney A U S . Navy cargo ship runs into many misadventures because of the second officer on board and his great desire lo be In combat 7:00 I (3 ) PEOPLE'S COURT J O P.M. MAGAZINE Break dancing the spinning sheet dance seen in "Flathdanca"; a group of young marine recruits CD Q JOKER'S WILD OC (3 5 )THE JEFFERSON 8 0 ( 1 0 ) AMERICA 0 (8) RO W AN 8 M A R TIN S LAUGH-IN O ANO 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kale Jackson talks about her new TV series (3 ) Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 O FAMILY FEUD (T|) (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (B ) T1CTAC DOUGH 7:35 02OOOO NEWS 0 9:00 ® TO NIG H TS 21ST ANNIVER­ SARY The la I e-night program 's earlier years are highlighted In dips introduced by Johnny Carson and Ed McMahon; bandleader* Doc Sevartnsen and Tommy Newsom are lealured. as are guests Includ­ ing Bob Hope. Burl Reynolds and Joan Rivera. ® O AFTERMASH Soon-Lee (Rosalind Chao) pressure* Klinger to arrange lor her (amity to amigrata from Korea lo lha Untied S tale* CD O NFL FOOTBALL New York Jets at Buffalo BIB* Q (U) (35) QUINCY ^ 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "AMc* In W onderland" Richard Burton and his daughter Kale star m this adaptation o l Eva La GaSIanna's Broadway production ol Lewis Carr oil's classic. 8:00 9:30 ® BOONE The Sawyers' adoption ot a young orphan named Banjo (Julie Ann Haddock) makes youngest family member Squirt Jealous. (3) O O SCARECROW ANO MRS. KINO (Prem iere) Washington. D C divorces and mother Amanda King (K ale Jackson) helps Intelligence agent Lee Stetson (Bruce BoxM in er] stop an enemy plot, ffl O T H A T 8 INCREDIBLE! A baby who weighed only one pound and one ounce al birth: a Dober­ man that la also a lop modal; a race between a quarter horse, a car and a cheetah, a man who eats Irve crabs OH 1351 HAWAII P V E -5 ' ® O t h e JEFFERSONS G eorge continue* lo place* hi* faith In swin­ dler Jimmy Townsend, though he and Tom WHUi could both and up being conned. (Part 2) O 11:05 Q2 THE CATUNS 11:30 DREAM HOUSE LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 8 S S 1(2 0 0 O EMERALD POINT N X 8 . C la s s ifie d t a lk * o n a a rla l encounters bring a Russian admiral (Robert Loggia) lo lha naval base CU) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (B) KOJAK ® 10:30 S) BOB NEWHART (10) GRANT W OOO '8 AMERICA Iowa-born artist Grant W csd. - famous lor his painting "American 3:05 ( D f u n t im e 3:30 O ® MORK AND MINDY (MON. TUE. THU) 5) S C 0 0 6 Y OOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 0 ANOTHER WORLD ONE UFE TO LIVE )(3S)G O M E R PYLE ) (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE 4:00 ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. TUE.,THU) T> I BREAKAWAY MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THUjFRO f f l O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) HD (36) SUPERFRIENDS 0 (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) Q $31 O ctob er 4 TU ESD A Y O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LE T T E R M A N Q u ests: M ich ael Caine. Giida Radnor. CD Q W KRP IN CINCINNATI 0 2 (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 0(B ) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 EVENING 6:00 0 ® ® Q G D O new s (Hi (35) BJ / LOBO 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 ( 8 ) ONE DAY A T A TIME 92 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 8:30 12:00 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS Q ) (35| ALICE |(6 )QOOO TIMES 8 ® O HART TO MART Jennifer is kidnapped alter being mistaken lor an exact look-alike. (R) CD 0 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 7:00 ® PEOPLE'S COURT O P.M. MAGAZINE A singer who sounds exactly Ilka Frank Sina­ tra; a profile ol actress Patricia Neal ® Q J O K E R '8 WILD (U (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) THE NAVKJATOR3 This d ocu m en ta ry r e s e a r c h e s Ihe ancient Polynesian skill o l nsvtgatlog without charts, compasses or sextants, and profiles one native who is determined lo keep this art 1:00 ffl a MOVIE "H otel Sahara" (1951) Yvonne De Carlo. Peter Usti­ nov. 9D (35) STREETS OF S A N FRAN­ CISCO 8 O (!) ROWAN LAUGH-IN 1:10 ® O COLUMBO An American chess champion (Laurence Harvey) murder* hit Russian opponent In order lo prolect his title. (R) 1:30 0® 2:35 3:00 0® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT " O f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 O MOVIE " Rancho Daluia’* (1375) Jell unuges. bam VYalerslon. B U R N E TT AND 7:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE FAMILY FEUO BARNEY MILLER •) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 2:30 9 2 MOVIE "Arsenic And Old L ace" (1944) Cary Grant, Joaaphine Hun MARTIN'S ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Andy William*. NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Behind the scene* o l late-night news shows CD a CBS NEWS N IG H T *A TC H 0 0 MOVIE "S I. Martin's Lane" (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivian Leigh 8 7:05 92 C A R O L FRIENDS 7:35 92 QOOO NEWS 0 8:00 ® BASEBALL NL Playoff Gam e 1 • NL East Champion at NL West Champion ffi O THE M ISSISSIPPI Ben rep­ resents a midwtta (Malinda Dillon) accused ol being an unllcansed practitioner altar a baby she helped deliver goes Into a com a f f l O JUST OUR LUCK A tier Keith lose* his TV-weatherman job. Shabu tile* to help him wm a new position as g roving reports!. “ " A Countess From Hong Kong” (1967) Marlon Brando. Sophia Loran. A beautiful young Imrmgranl slow * away In lha state­ room of an American dipiomal. 8:30 H APPY DAYS Joanie rejecti Chachi's proposal of mar­ riage. then suggests they should breakup Q 12:05 ® LATE NIGHT WTTH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Jacqueline Bisaet. singer Barry While, com edi­ an Bob Goldthwalt (R) CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 92 MOVIE ffl O 92 MOVIE "R om an Holiday" (1953) Gregory Peck. Audrey Hep­ burn. 12:30 The remarkable forms ol deception used by both predators and their intended victims - lo eat or avoid being ealen - are examined. Q 0 (1 ) MOVIE "T h e Quest" (1976) Tim Matheaon, Kurt Russell Two brothers sestet) the Old West for their sister, captured years earlier by Indians 8:05 6:05 9 2 THE CATU NS 4:00 O ® O ILU GAN'S ISLAND (MON. TUE, THU) 0 f f l BASEBALL (WED. FRI) (T ) O GUIDING LIGHT 0 O g e n e r a l h o s p it a l (35) THE FLINT STONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS 1(B) IRONSIDE 1:30 K AT 11:30 0® 3:00 Q2 THE FUNTSTONES 2:00 ® ® O NEWS (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 5 ) TWILIGHT ZONE O® 2:30 O CAPITOL (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE (10) GRANT W OOO'8 AMERICA (TUE) 0 (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 1:05 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS ) (35) DICK VAN DYKE ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) Gothic.’ ' Is profiled. (HD NEWS O WEEK (THU) 0 (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) 0 ( B ) BONANZA 02 MOVIE 12:00 NELSON 1:00 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN ) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH I (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED] 0J (10) ( 1( UNKNOWN W AR (THU) 0 (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRD 11:35 f f l MIDDAY O CAROLE NOON f f l O NEWS PERRY M ASON (TUE-THU) HAZEL (FRI) S (Q) TEXAS 8:05 I f f l NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS Q ) (35) ALICE ^ ) ( 8 )G O O D TIMES 12:35 11:00 f f l WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 0 BENSON (R) ) (35) GOOD DAY ORLANDO ) (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1(B) HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:00 6:30 7:05 BURNETT S AFTERNOON 0 EVENING (10) EVENING A T P O PS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) ( 10 ) CASTLE (FRI) ( 8) MOVIE I (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) (MON, TUE, THU. FRI) CD (10) MISTER ROGERS TALKS 12:05 W ITH PAR ENTS ABOUT DAY (Q) PERRY MASON (MON, FRI) CARE (WED) 12:30 CD ( 8 ) 0 0 0 COUPLE f f l SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 10:30 O THE YOUNG AND THE f f l SALE O f THE CENTURY RESTLESS (10) BITS. BYTES AND BUZZ­ O R YAN'S HOPE WORDS (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES CD(B) CLASSIC COUNTRY MOVIE O f f l LA VERNE 8 SHIRLEY 8 COM PANY (ID (35) I LOVE LUCY 0 ( 1 ) TODAY 02 CAROL FRIENDS ! i f f l LOVE CONNECTION IO HOUR MAGAZINE I (35) FAMILY 9:30 O NEWS (10) A M . WEATHER S AND 8:05 02 WORLD A T LARGE (TUE) (35) BEWITCHED (10) MEETING OF MINDS (M ON) (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE 10:00 S 0 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE a i) (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS CD( 8 ) JIM BARKER (D (B) HEALTH FIELD (35) H AW A * FIVE-0 (10) NOVA ' Animal ImpoeloC*:' . 9:00 ffl O MOVIE "Secrets Of A Mother And 0 aught or" (Premiere) Katharine Ross, Linda Hamilton A widow and her daughter, who Is experiencing marital problems, both fan deeply In love with a charming restaurateur f f l O THREE'S COM PANY Jack takes a mag at me quit that indi­ cates either Janet or Tc .t I is wild ib ou l him. □ ) QUINCY 10) UNKNOWN W AR f 9:30 f f l O OH, MADEUNE Madeline throws a costume party wtiera a case o l mistaken identity leads lo an argument with her Inend Doris (Judith-Marie Bergen) 10:00 f f l O HART TO HART A valuable gem slashed In a mallet leads to unexpected danger as Jonathan takes pari In a polo match. Q 92 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "R oots Ol War 'Althoogh relation* between American inteikgence and H o Chi Mfnh remain cor­ dial alter World War II, French and British hostility lo the Vietnameee revolution lays the groundwork lor 4:05 02 THE MONSTERS 4:30 0 2 (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER 4:35 02 THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 O ® THU) LOVE BOAT (M ON. TUE. I THREE'S COM PANY _ J NEW 8 COPE ) (35) CHIPS PATROL ) (10) OCEANUS (M ON) J (10) UNOER 8 T AN DING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON 80CIETY (WED) 0 (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) 0 (10) A R T OF BEING HUMAN (FBI) 5:05 (Q) 8 TARCADE 5:30 M 'A 'S 'H NEWS (tO ) OCEANUS (M O N) (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN SAVIOR (TUE) 0 (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WHO) 0) (10) 0 < 1 EARTH, SEA ANO SKY gH U ) (10) A R T OF DONG HUMAN (FRI) 8 5:35 02 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (35) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O f f l TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Paler Ustinov. TonyBenneli. O W KRP IN CINCINNATI Q ABC NEWS HIGHTUNE (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT THE CATU NS (5) HOUSE CALLS 12:00 f f l O MAGNUM. P.t, A former film star (Ian McShane) hiros Magnum lo investigate the suicide ol an actress (R| 92 MOVIE "O n e Step To H e ir (1965) Ty Hardin. Rossano Brain 0 ( 8 ) NEWS 12:30 O f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVII LETTERMAN Guest, comedian J i Lam . ffl O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 f f l Q MOVIE "For A Few Doila> M o re" (1967) Clint Eastwood, Le<' Van Cleef. (U ) (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (3 ) O MCCLOUD A British k (Jack Cassidy) who com es lo Arm lea as a Jewel Ihiel ends up susper ed of murder. (R) 0ffl 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:00 92 MOVIE “ So End* Our Night" (1942) Fredric March. Glenn Ford. 2:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kale Ja- /son talks about her new ffl O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3.-00 0 fflNBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:10 ffl o MOVIE "Th e Roots Ot H eaven" (1955) Errol Flynn. Jukette Greco. 0 ffl 4:00 m e NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:30 9 2 THE AMERICANS 0 (8 ) KOJAK 1 0 :2 0 9 2 NEWS 10:30 0 2 { S 5 )C " ; n e * m a h i 11:00 0 0 ( 8 ) MOVIE ® < i } O f f l G N E * S --------» - rru O Y �10— E vening H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Sepf. 30, 1983 Just 23, Timothy Hutton A Special Case By Vernon Scott U PI H ollywood R eporter H O L L Y W O O D <U PI) O nce n m llle n lu m . p ro vid en c e con fers a special brilliance on an actor — as can be attested by anyone who has seen the near genius o f Tim oth y Hutton. Hutton. Just turned 23. became the second youngster actor to win an Oscar — three years ago for his performance as the suicidal teenager In Ordinary People. (Tatum O’ Neal was the youngest). He followed his stunning debut with a triumphant performance as the obsessed military school cadet com ­ mander In Taps last year. This year he has flowered as an adult In the title role o f the con­ troversial Daniel, based on the story of Ethel and Julius Rosenberg, executed as spft-.s for passing atomic secrets to the Russians. T i m 's e f f o r t l e s s , c o n v i n c i n g portraits o f young Am ericans In tor­ ment rank him among today’s great film actors, without the petulant rebellion that conferred sainthood on Jam es Dean and other method actors o f the 1950s. Tim has never taken acting lessons. He Is an original. OIT-scrccn there Is a curious aura about him. com bining self-possession with the shy nervousness o f a man of en o rm ou s g ifts cau gh t up In a maelstrom even he does not fully comprehend. He seems predestined for greatness. Tall, slender, pale-skinned and with quick. Intelligent blue eyes, he Is the Image o f his uctor father, the late Jim H utton, but w ith ou t the latter's sardonic wit and cynicism. Tim may be the w orld’s best paid T im o th y H u tto n 23-year-old. He participates in the profits o f his films, but lives modestly at the beach, wears scrulTy clothes and avoids Hollywood’ s glitter. What goes through T im ’s mind when the cameras start up and he begins to com m u n icate with the audience with an absolute minimum o f facinl expression and body Ianguage? "In every scene I feel as if we're SAFE * EFFECTIVE * ECONOMICAL * F R E E CO N SU LTA TIO N • S U P E R V IS E D B Y F L O R ID A P H Y SIC IA N . • NO CO N TRACTS e NO P R E -P A C K A G E D FOODS 30 I~Ev Certificate TOWARD PAYMENT OF LAB & PHYSICAL O n * certificate per person ■ ■ __ ■ I I at! W h ir * Walght Control U Mora Than Juat A Dlatl _ _. , _ Two Locations Opan , - , . zzxz W ED N ESD A Y "1 try not to remember the Oscar or to rely on the success o f Ordinary People as a motivating force In my life. I don't want to sound ungrateful, hut I have higher goals. "W in n in g an award doesn't mean forgetting other goals, playing dif­ ferent kinds o f roles, continuing to grow and learn. Doing work that touches olhcr other people means more lo me than any aw ard." 0.-00 0 f f l f f l O 0D O NEWS (U) (38) BJ / LO0O 0D (10» MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD(I) ONE DAY A T A TIME M on d a y Thru Friday | 3 2 3 - 6 5 0 5 | | r.»i wu ja m | He grinned and said. "B efore m y father died I learned a lot o f Important things about his values and attitudes. Also from my mother. " I ’ ve been living on my own for quite a while now. When I feel I'm getting out o f line. I remember M om’s and Dud's words and settle dow n ." O ctober*5 flb (10) RECLAIMING THE ST. Carson Guests: Sean l-onnery ("N ever Say Never Again"). Braitllan pianist Tania Tania Maria, actor Keenan Ivory Wayans ("F o r Love And Honor"). f f l O W KRP IN CINCINNATI f f l O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE Op (38) THICKE OF THE NIGHT 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS JO H N8 11:35 CD( I ) MOVIE 6:05 (ffl UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ) O ABC NEWS Q )(3 S ) ALICE ^ 1(S)Q O O O TIMES S (O) THE CATU NS 6:05 12:00 0 2 MOVIE "S abrin a" (1884) Hum­ phrey Bogart, Audrey Hepburn. The daughter ol the tamity chauffeur Is sought attar by two wealthy social­ ite brothers. f f l Q POLICE STO R Y A M e.icanAmertcan police sergeant (P ed ro Armendaru Jr.) tries lo prevent a gang war in hi* old neighborhood. CD( 8) NEWS 9:00 ffl O MOVIE "C arp o ol" (Prem ­ iere) Harvey Kor man, Ernest Borgnine The lour members ol ■ carpool coma Into conflict over a mtllion-doliar cache they retrieved when it accidentally tell from an armored car ffl O DYNASTY Kryttle defends Mark (Geoffrey Scott), who is sus­ pected ol setting the cabin hre, and Alexis realties that a killer Is attar her. n 7.-00 f j f f l PEOPLE’ S COURT (tl O P.M. MAGAZINE Advice from the author ol "T h e Great American Man Shortage And What To Do About It", the 10 -year ciaaa reunion ot a California high school. (T ) Q JOKER'S WILO (ffi (38) THE JEFFERSONS OD (10) MEETING OF MINOS Margaret Sanger, Mahatma Gan­ dhi and Adam Smith |otn Steve Allen lor e discussion ot population control, tree enterprise and aocial morality. (Pari I) CD ( 8 ) R O W AN A M ARTIN’ S LAUGH-IN BURNETT T h ere is an attractive hum ility about young Hutton that poses the question o f when or whether Ills huge success, the prnlsc and money will Inflate his ego and alter his values. Tahitian Island by Coll. Howie and Jody attar she erects computerised revenge on her es-tover Ml (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 E V EN IN G 8 (35) QUINCY (10) CASTLE Animation and live action era used to demonstrate the planning, building, habitation and siege ol a fictional Uth century castle, with additional on-locatlon visit* lo castle* throughout Wales 10:00 f f l Q HOTEL A beauty conlestent (Heather Locklear) questions her own morals, and a professional thief (Robert Hooks) plans to rob the hotel vault (U) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ® (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "T h e First Vietnam War (1946-1984)" The French e ip e c l to defeat Ho Chi Minh’s guerillas, but the fighting drags on for eight years, culminating In the defeat ol Iha French al Dten EUen Phu (D (8) KOJAK 7:05 linics F T im further demonstrates his versa­ tility In two new films. Therlcvm an. a science-fiction thriller In which he plays an archaeologist, and the reallife ro le o f c o n v ic t e d U.S. spy Christopher Boyce In The Falcon and <U CAROL FRIENDS * H ill j z n a 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 \ mi m m | What has Tim to look forward to. having won an Oscar In Ills first m ovie? What goals arc left? It was no accident that after playing two Juveniles he has moved up to adult parts. Nor is It coincidence that his first three parts have been widely dissimilar — frightened son, militant fanatic, soul-searching survivor. • PR O V EN S U C C E S S F U L $ " I lloat like a hummingbird or a walcrbug skittering around, skirting as much as possible to hit every level o f feeling and emotion. T im ’ s approach lo acting, while both emotional and Intellectual, is essentially Instinctive. All the same, h is c a r e e r c h o ic e s h a v e b e e n brilliantly pragmatic. He has made no wrong choices. Am erican H ealth & W eight Control can help you regain control of your weight with five excellent diet programs designed to your needs. Am erican Health & Weight Control offers the H C G (Human Choronic Gonadatropln) Plan used so su cce ssfu lly In Europe but cla ssifie d a s a prescription drug not approved by the FD A for weight reduction p urposes. VERU N D A W ELLS The Snowman. ‘ ‘ It w as tim e to stop p la y in g teenagers." Tim said. " I wanted to play a college man with a wife, fam ily and baby. Playing 18-year-olds wasn’t much o f a stretch for me anymore. In Dan/c/l'm 25. In The Icem an I’m 27." " I t was easy to play the high emotional range o f Daniel. 1 tried to make the characters I play more Interesting by holding back and let­ ting their unspoken feelings provide , the strength." “ I WON *63 BY LOSING 63 POUNDS!” ★ really doing It." he said somewhat uneasily, reluctant to exam ine his talent too closely. " I see a brilliant light and I head for that light to make it bigger and bigger so everyone can see It. AND 7:30 O GP ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kevin Kline talk* about hi* upcomI movie. ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O f a m i l y FEUO J(36) BARNEY MILLER I ( 8) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 0 2 GOOD NEWS 6.-00 10:30 O (3) BASEBALL NL Plsyolt G am * 2 • NL Ea*t Champion at NL W est Champion ffl O WHIZ KIDS (Prem iere) A young genius (Matthew Laborteaui) and three ot hi* triends (Andrea Etaon, Jeffrey Jsequel. Todd Por­ ter) use his talking computer to uhm an aidany woman s death ) Q THE FALL GUY A bail lump­ er (Carol Lynley) Is pursued to a (38) BOB NEWHART NEWS ® CD O f f l O NEWS (38) BENNY HILL (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 8 0 (8 ) TWILIGHTZONE 0 » TONIGHT Host f f l LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Guests: com edian David W ood. Warren Eckstein with Biotic animat*, f f l O ALL IN THE FAMILY o 1:00 ffl MOVIE * Bullitt" (1968) Steve McQueen. Robert Vaughn OX (38) 8 TREET 8 OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 ffl O MOVIE "T h e Longest Ortve" (1976) Kurt Russell. Tim Mstheson O 1:30 f f l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 (Ol MOVIE "Orta For The B ook" (1947) Eleanor Parker. Ronald Reagan 2:30 O f f l ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Andy Williams f f l O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 3:00 0 f f l NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT f f l O MOVIE "B eyond The Blue Horlton" (1942) Dorothy Lamour. Richard Denning. 4:00 f f l NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT 4:20 f f l O MOVIE "T h e Adventures Ol Nick Cartsr" (1972) Robert Conrad. Shelley Winter s 4:25 11:30 ffl 12:30 0 O 11:00 S 12:05 (Q) MOVIE "T h e Last Dinosaur" (1977) Richard Boone. Joan Van Ark. Johnny (12 THE AMERICANS �Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI F rid a y , Sept. 35, 1853-11 Another 'Star Wars' Film? By Dick Kleiner HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Dale Pollock, who wrote "Skywalking," the biogra­ phy of "Star Wars" creator George Lucas, believes the recent breakup of Lucas’ marriage may turn out to be good news for his movie fans. Until the split, Pollock felt that Lucas was not Interested in making loo many more movies. He thought there was little chance of any more "Star Wars" films. Pollock says Lucas has six more “Star Wars" films outlined, "but he is afraid of the cost factor." "The first ‘Star Wars' cost somewhere around $11 million," Pollock says. “The most recent, ‘Return of the Jedi,* cost $40 million or so. Lucas is afraid the next cou­ ple could come In at around $80 million each, and he doesn’t believe he could assure himself of a profit if it cost that much.” So Pollock thinks Lucas wasn't thinking of more movies. But now, the writer says, “ the breakup of his marriage could push him into more active film making." Lucas had been saying he wanted to spend more time with his family, but now that can’t be, so he may go back to his other love, making movies. Incidentally, Pollock has an interesting theory about the Ewoks, the fuzzy little creatures in "Jedi.” He thinks they are simply "cutdown versions of the Wookles, such as Chewbacca — note that their names con­ tain the same letters.” SUSAN ANTON says she now knows what an animal In a zoo must feel like. She was talking about her trip to China as one of the guest cruisers on "The Love Boat." The Chinese couldn't take their eyes off her. Besides, she was there with her sister, also tall and blonde, and, to Oriental eyes, the sight of those two skyscraping blondes was totally incredible. "Whenever we stopped on the street or anywhere," Susan says, "a crowd of 50 to* 60 people would gather and just stare. They wouldn't try to touch or speak, just stare. If you smiled, they smiled, but they never smiled first.” Susan is pleased with her career progress. For a while, it was dragging. Her movie, "Golden G irl," turned to lead and she had two unsuccessful TV series. "I was a bit discouraged then," she says. “ But now TH U R SD A Y EVENING 2 6:00 (9 (3 )0 0 3 0 new s (30) BJ / LOGO (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD ( I ) ONE DAY A T A TIME O cto b er 6 explore* the IHe. history, and habi­ tat ol the grizzly bear. (R) OD(5) MOVIE "T h e Long Journey Bach" (1STS) Stephanie ZlmbaSst. Clorta Leach man. A lean-age girl wages a courageous battle lo live a com plete end meaningful Die after being crippled In a tragic accident. 6 : 0 fi I I UTTUE HOUSE O N THE PRAI­ RIE 6.-05 m NCAA FOOTBALL Citadel vs Virginia Military Inalula 6:30 8:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS I ABC NEWS □ ) (35) ALICE 1 (5 )0 0 0 0 TIMES S ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE A look is taken at the nearly finished product and the last touches are put on th e' picket fence, the deck and the yard. (R»g 7:00 O (1 ) PEO PLE'S COURT (T ) o p m MAGAZINE A record­ ing studio where anyone can becom e e tinging tie r lor 199. a group ol American* plan their aacenl o l Ml. Everett. ( C O JOKER'S WILD (Tf) (35) THE JEFFERSONS f t ) (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (5 ) R O W A N 4 M AR TIN 'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 <□) CAROL FRIEN08 BURNETT AND 9:00 (3 ) O SIMON 5 SIMON A radio disc (ockey (P.J Soles) hires Rick end A.J. lo find a missing co-work­ er. 0 O I TO 1 The female office workers com pete lor the enactions of handsome salesman Michael (G eorge DeLoy). (35) QUINCY (10) THE EMIGRANT SAG A "T h e Emigrants" A Swedish cou­ ple. Christina and Karl Oskar, sal sell lor America In hopea ol settling In the rich Iarm country o l the mtd- 8 7:30 9:30 Wayton Jennings on lour in Flori­ da. Q WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER ( I ) TIC TAC DOUGH CD O IT S NOT EASY Sharon la shocked lo discover that her hus­ band N eel spent the night at his a l ­ ette's horns 7:35 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEWS 6.-00 O 9 ) BASEBALL A L Pleyolf Geme 2 • Chicago White S o t at AL East Champion GD O MAGNUM, P X Magnum ciaehea with a tough Inveatigator (Eugene Roche) horn SI. Louie white •earchina lor a m ilting girl CD O TRAUM A CENTER A man goaa on a thootlng tp ree al the exotic nightclub hi* wile it al tend­ ing. and a preacher M bitten by a venomous snake n 8 (35) HAWAS FiVE-O (10) M L D AM ERICA 'Tima 01 T h e G r is t ly " M a rly S to u fter Colleen has been raising the money to get it made. And, if and when it is made, she’ll be the associate pro­ ducer as well as co-writer. But she is not abandoning her acting career. I BUMPED into Ray Bolger — the straw man in “ Wizard Of Oz” among many other graceful roles — and he was hobbling badly. He told me he was facing an operation to replace a hip. " I seriously doubt," Bolger says, "that I will ever dance again." KNOTS LANDING Chip con ­ vinces Diana to trust him. and Vai's new with Ben Gibson nvw relationship r iw Is Jeopardized. (Douglasi Sheehan) I ® 0 21 100 /2 0 _ ( 3 5) )INDEPENDENT NETWORK iffi * NEWS B (t) KOJAK 10:30 (Q) (35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 B (9 (D O (D O new s 0 5 ) BENNY HJLL B < 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK SENT 8 • (5 ) TWILIGHT ZONE .. ax new s (9 TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: Elaine Strttch. actor James Stephens ("The Paper Chase"). Police Chief Ronnie Porter (from Weleetka. Okie). - Garp's Gang Robin W illia m s (top and bottom rig h t) s ta rs in the title ro l? of T h e W o rld A c c o rd in g To G a rp , the co m ed y-d ram a w h ich debuts Sund ay at 8 p .m . on H B O . W KR P IN CINCINNATI A 8 C NEWS NtGHTUNE ) (36) THICKE OF THE NIGHT ) ( I ) HOUSE CALLS 8 12:00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Several unusual people are Ihe first participants in ■ cooperative care program instituted by Trapper and Goruo (R) CD ( 8 ) NEWS 12:05 02 THE CATU NS 12:30 (9 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Q u a s i: c o o k in g expert Julia Child. ( D O A U . IN THE FAMILY 12:35 OT MOVIE " A Man Alone'' (1855) Kay Maland. Mary Murphy. CD 1:00 O MOVIE "T h e Virginian" (1845) Joel McCrea. Brian Don levy OS (35) STREETS OF 8 AN FRAN­ CISCO (D O 1:10 MOVIE ' Doctors' Prtvsle Lives" (1878) John Gavin, Donna B 1:30 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Kevin Kline talks about hta upcommovia. O C SS NEWS N K U TW ATC H O MOVIE "A n d Now Tomorr (1844) Loretta Young, Alan 2:35 0 2 MOVIE "T w o Guys From Tan­ a s " (18451 Dennis Morgan, Jack Carson. 3:00 B (9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 B ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O MOVIE "A m i Misbehavin' " (1955) Rory Cathoun. piper Lau­ rie. (D 4:30 O D i n n e r . . . Chicken, D u m plin gs an d M em ories. ..$ 5 .6 9 ( 9 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT B (9 11:15 -i 11:30 B 10:00 CDO ... COLLEEN CAMP, who has done many good things (including "Apocalypse Now" and "The Cloud Dancer") Is back acting after taking a year off to write. She and her friends, Martha Coolidge (who directed "Valley Girl") and Sandra Will, wrote a script called "Twelve’s a Crowd" and they arc all optimistic it will be made. O O ( 9 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ! things arc happening, so I'm optimistic again." She’s off to Arizona for a role in Burt Reynolds' "Cannonball Run 2" and there arc other things brewing. And she says she and Dudley Moore arc still doing a lot of nice things together. THE AMERICANS The smell ofchicken anddumplings... hon:miadefrom-scratch strip dumpling. .with that indescribable texture...juicy tender chicken. Oh, you remember. Sewedevery Sundayfrom ll:S0am, withyour choice ofthreesidedishesandall the memoriesyou want. T h e A p p le V a lle y R ib C o . 1330 North Woodland Mid. DeLand, Florida 1/V04-734-2011 Sun.-Fri. serving from 11:30 a.m. Sat. aerving from 4J O p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, September 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/83548777db180d14cf2c9a3d79c4f37e.pdf dea6ebfe395f319ee8b4a6f00a5f0183 PDF Text Text Evening Herald—IUSPS 481-2801—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 35—Thursday, September 29, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Should District Cars Be Driven Home? School Board Members Scrap Over Data Request By Mlcheal Beba Herald Staff W riter A request for information on drive-home use of school district vehicles led to a head-on collision between School Board Chairman Roland Williams and board member William Kroll nt Wednesday night’s board meeting In Sanford. Williams asked Superintendent Robert Hughes to collect Information on the number of faculty and staff members taking district-owned vehicles home from work. Vrnii stepped in mnUinii n Kroll In. making a mntinn motion lo to tnblc tnblc the the request request for two weeks since It was not Included In the board s agenda packngc a week prior lo the meeting. The board's policy says that any Items requiring ad­ ministrative research be placed on the agenda a week before a meeting. After board member Pat Tclson seconded Kroll s motion and board members Nancy Warren and Jean Bryant voted In Its favor. Williams ruled the motion out of order since there was no item before the board for discussion. parliamentary procedure. procedure. Kroll said the board’s board's policy Is explicit In providing parliamentary ...... . Williams said he can sec no reason why gathering the Hughes and other administrators nt least a week to gather Information requested by board members. He Information would be any problem. Hughes suggested Williams might want to study the said William’s request violates the policy. Williams gave board's minutes for the past three years to refresh his no time frame for gathering the data, however. memory on why faculty and stall arc permitted to drive "This violates our policy," Kroll said. district vehicles home. "Mr. Kroll you’re out of order," Williams said. "Mr. Williams, you're taking advantage of being . Driver’s education cars and school buses arc driven home to protect the cars from vandalism on school school board chairman nnd I resent It.” Kroll replied. Kroll said later lie would file a written protest of the campuses. Hughes said. He added that some malntcSee SCHOOL, page 2A action nnd requested a work session to clarify It's SR- Volt Surge Kills Man First Day On Job Commissioners Drop Compromise, Opt For Single Family In Core Area . By Donna E stes Herald Staff W riter The Sanford City Commission dlscaidcd compromise early Wednesday evening and decided to go ahead and rezone a core area of the old city to single-family residential. SR-1. The area has carried a multi-family designation for 40 years. Reversing a tentative decision made Monday night based on a suggestion Irom Mayor Lee P. Moore, four members of the city commission — David Farr. Milton Smith. Ned Yancey and Eddie Keith — moved forward to rezone from multi-family residential to single-family residential the old section of the city from 4th to 13th streets between Laurel Avenue and the center of Palmetto Avenue. A public hearing and preliminary adoption of the rezoning Is scheduled for Oct. 10 and public hearing and final adoption will take place Oct. 24. A 28-year-old Sanford construc­ tion worker was electrocuted on his first day on the Job at a hotel construction site at Lake Buena Vista, south of Orlando. Mark Douglas Theller. of 2580 Ridgewood Ave.. was killed Monday afternoon by a surge of 440 volts when he apparently got too close to a fuse box which contained live exposed wires at the Grand Cypress Resort, a Hyatt hotel, an Orange County sheriffs spokesman said. Theller "Is believed to have come too close to the hot wires which arced and electrocuted him.” the spokesman said. Theller. an electrician’s helper with the Trl-CIty Electric Co. of Altamonte Springs, was alone when he entered the power box room. Mrs. Paula Eldcll. secretary at Trl-CIty and wife of owner Buddy Eldcll. said today the Incident Is being Investigated by the federal Occupational. Safety and Health Administration, the state of Florida and the Insurance firm and Trl-CIty Also last evening, the board ugrecd to adopt a resolution giving the owners of apartment and rooming houses In the area up lo two years to bring their structures Into compliance with the city’s fire codes. Officials said In some cases this will would have ho continent until those investigations arr complefe. A fire department helicopter took Theller from the construction site to the Orlando Regional Medical Center at about 3 p.m. He was pronounced dead on arrival. "He (Theller) wanted to be an electrician.” said Deborah Anne Kandalec. the victim’s sister. “We thought It would be good for him." "He had no experience. It was his first day on the Job. We can’t Imagine why he was allowed to go near the fuse b o x." said Mrs. Kandalec. who lives In Sanford. "When we saw the news on TV with the helicopter landing at the hospital and they were taking his body out of the helicopter and I realized that was my brother. It was an unbelievable experience. You hear about things like that hap­ pening all the time, but It's always someone else." she said. She said Theller's wife Victoria Is expecting a child. "Everybody loved him. He was a very outgoing person. He loved animals. He was always picking up stray animals."—Charles Cobb H*r»M Ptwta k r Tkm m y Vm ctnt Snakes A live Allen Nelson of Sanford holds up his two-year-old granddaugh­ ter Amanda and the six-foot rattle snake he killed with a shovel In his backyard on Bedford Avenue, while granddaughter Brent, 3, looks like she wants no part of It. Nelson said he found the diamond back rattler Wednesday afternoon - colled and ready to strike with Amanda just six feet away. After picking up Amanda and moving her away he said he got a shovel and came up from behind the snake and chopped at it. Nelson, a docent at the Central Florida Zoo who works with non­ poisonous snakes, said at first he didn't realize It was a rattler because he hasn't seen one In the area for 22 years. Cleveland Shares Airport's Success Story The success story of the San­ ford Airport since It was acquired by the city of Sanford from the federal government 14 years ago was shared with a group of Orlando businessmen Wednes­ day. J .S . "Red" Cleveland, aviation director of the airport, toured the 1.500 acre facility with members of the Orlando Cham ber of Commerce’s aviation committee before treating them to lunch at the airport’s restaurant. The committee tours such facil­ ities regularly M ay o r L ee P. M oore In welcoming the guests told of the city’s pride In the facility, adding the city has never contributed a dime to the operation of the airport. Giving a brief hlslory of the airport. Cfcveland said that 865 acres were donated to the U.S. Navy In 1942 and the Navy added another 615 acres for u Navy base. When the facility closed after World War II. the property was used for a time as a site for a county hospital, a county home and by the New York Giants farm system before the Navy reacquired the tract In 1951 as a support facility In the Korean War. . The navy base closed In 1968 and the city acquired It from the federal governm ent In S ep ­ tember. 1969. Cleveland said. The airport Is governed by a seven-mem ber authority, ap­ pointed by the city rnmmlsslnn. Six of the seven members have served continuously since the mean only the Installation or smoke detection devices and fire extinguishers while In others fire walls between apartments must be Installed. Mayor Moon.* estimated costs could nm as high as $3,000 for some owners. The commissioners agonized for 90 minutes over the “Moore compromise before coming to a decision that It Just wouldn't work. Moore's plan was to create a new zoning where owner-occupants of single family homes could convert them to apartments to supplement their retire­ ment Incomes. Absentee landlords could also continue their apartment complex­ es. but could not expand them or rebuild them If they were destroyed by fire. Moore made It clear from the beginn­ ing he personally opposed both the rezonlng and the compromise, preferring to keep the multi-family zoning the area had had for 4 decades. Nevertheless, he spoke on Wednesday as he had at the city com m ission’s meeting Monday night on compromise to protect property rights. Property owners of single family homes In the area lined the wall of the city manager's conference room at city hall. Just as they had earlier this week. But those who spoke at the workshop session did so only to question and try* to understand where the complex dis­ cussion among commissioners was at the moment. In the thinking of George Willis of the planning and zoning commission, which recommended the rezonlng to SR-1. Moore’s plan could be abused. He said, however well designed to protect the rights of current homeown­ ers. Moore s plan to allow owneroccupants lo rent to others would fall prey to the unscrupulous who could 'Shrewd Investors will laugh and say thank-you' if the compromise is approved. -G e o rg e W illis become "owner-occupants" of many houses In a year. They might. Willis said, buy a house, live In It and convert It for sale. He said a person could slip through the well-intentioned loophole and convert a dozen houses a year, thwarting the Intent of the plan. "Shrewd Investors will laugh and say thank-you," Willis said of the Moore compromise. The SR-1 zoning the commission dually settled on permits. Farr noted, not only single family homes, but also two-family dwellings as a conditional use If recommended by the planning and zoning board and approved by the city commission. Farr suggested the city's overall zon­ ing ordinance be changed to require public hearings prior to conversion of a single family home Into a two family dwelling. This would give neighboring property owners the right lo object, he said. The four other commissioners liked the Idea. In addition, the commission agreed to adopt a resolution giving the multi­ family property owners in the district up to two years to comply with the fire codes as non-conforming properties. The section of the zoning ordinance permitting the multi-family structures to remain forever as long as their use for that purpose did not stop for six months or longer was read to settle the fears of multi-family owners that their property would lose preferred zoning If sold. And It was noted that multi-family structures could not be rebuilt If 60 percent or more of the structure was destroyed by fire. The owners would have the right to keep, them In good repair. city acquired the property. Cleve­ land said. Since the acquisition many old buildings have been demolished, and many new buildings built. One or the major reasons for the airport success, Cleveland said. Is that It has been free of political meddling and yet there Is a coordinated and cooperative sp irit betw een the A irport Authority, the city commission, the city manager and the alrjxirt staff.—Donna E stes today Southern Bell Ends Phone Soles Action Reports..................2A Around The Clock............4A Bridge............................... 2B Calendar.......................... 6A Classifieds......................4,5B Comics............................. -2B Crosswot d......................... 2B DearAbby..........................IB D eaths.............................* Telephone customers will not be ublc to purchase phones at Southern Bell’s Sanford office after Ja n . I. If not before. Sanford ofTIce manager Larry Strieker said today the Bell Service Center, formerly called the Phone center Store and located in the Sanford office, will lx* c|0#cd Retail phone sales will be offered by AT&T Information Systems, an entirely separate company. strlckler said. The change Is being made due lo divestiture required "Z Z rZ Z M Florida..............................3A Horoscope........................2B Hospital............................. 2A Nation.................................2A People.................................IB Sports............................. 8,9A Television......................... 3B Weather........................... 2A World..................................5A " » Sovemmcn,. The Sanford Southern Bell office will remain open. Strlckler said he Is trying lo gel the three employeeb In the Service Center, whose Jobs will no longer exist. transferred to AT&T’s Orlando Phone Center, or to other positions withsimilar salaries. The Service Center here will remain openuntil the end of the year, or sooner If all three can be placed In Jobs before then. The only difference for the customer will be that they will not buy phones retail at the Sanford office. Strlckler f 1 said, but phones can be purchased Just about anywhere now. "We will still have an office open where customers will still be able to walk In and pay tlu-lr bills make Inquiries, upply for service, or talk lo m e." lie added. Other changes ure expected during the coming year. Strlckler said as part of an over ull consolidation which Southern Bell has been Implementing over the lust four years. Some time next year the service representative* In the Sanford business office will also Ik- relocated In Orlando, but the customers will not sec any difference as they will be dealing with the customer representatives over the phone as they arc ulrcady doing. As for Strlckler. he said In the future, he will Ir­ responsible for the same geographic urea as now und probably more. Throughout lhe Southern Bell system, levels of management responsibilities ure being In­ creased to hlghten productivity Strlckler said the average |H*rson on the street will not n o tice th e c h a n g e s w hen th ey o ccu r. — J a n e Casselberry Shrine On... — — Stan Rockey, president of the Sanford Shriners, left, accepts a proclam ation from M ayor Lee P. Moore declaring Frid ay and Saturday Bahia Tem ple's Paper D istribution Days In Sanford. Shriners F irst Vice President Bob Baker, holds a copy of the newspaper the d u b distributes as a fundraising pro|ect to help support 21 hospitals for crippled and burned children. The hospitals care for needy children regardless of race or creed or ab ility to pay. �3A— Evening Horald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sapt. 29, 19H NATION INBRIEF Tylenol One Year After Poisonings, Case Still Unsolved W ar Powers Compromise N o w Before The Senate WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, having swayed an edgy House, called on the Senate to demonstrate "responsible leadership” today and approve a resolution allowing him to keep U.S. Marine* In Lebanon for 10 more months. ”Thls Is not an easy decision for anyone, but believe me. It Is a necessary one for our country and the world.” House Speaker Thomas O’Neill told hts colleagues Wednesday before they voted 270-161 to accept the compromise plan, which O'Neill helped negotiate with White House. The Senate also Is expected to endorse the resolution, despite opposition from minority Democrats, who. like some of their counterparts In the House, are fearful the United States will become ensnared In a Vletnam-ltke conflict. Stopgap Spending OKd WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House, resisting the temptation to add pork-barrel projects to crucial legislation, has approved a "clean” stopgap spending bill needed to fund most federal agencies past midnight Friday. The Senate could consider the measure late today. There are Indications It will follow the House's lead and avoid attaching controversial riders to the bill. The stopgap bill, which would fund the government until Nov. 15. is needed because Congress has not yet passed eight of the 13 regular appropriations bills for fiscal 1984. which begins Saturday. Spending authority for most federal agencies will expire with the 1983 fiscal year at midnight Friday, although government services would not be affected until Monday, the next regular work day. If the resolution is not enacted. ...despite the adverse publicity afforded the poisonings of seven people from cyanide-laced Tylenol, the pain reliever has regained Its form er popularity CHICAGO (UPI) — A year has passed since seven Chlcago-arca residents died from taking Extra-Strength Tylenol capsules laced with cyanide and the killer has not been caught. "W e hnve 10 Investigators still work­ ing on the case full time — five from the FBI and five from the Illinois Division of Criminal Investigation." DCI Command­ er Thomas Schumpp said Wednesday. "Currently we have 25.000 pages of materials (and) we have used computer technology to collate and analyze a lot of s e e m in g ly u n r e la te d m a t e r i a l ." Schumpp said. "W e have been sitting down and reanalyzing and rcdlgcstlng the material ... making sure that everything we developed during the course of the Investigation was handled to the nth degree," he said. Investigators hope renewed Interest on the anniversary of the killings may spark some new leads. A young man In north suburban Arlington Heights became the first victim the afternoon of Sept. 29. 1982. School O ffic ia ls O K R ezon ing Plan To H e lp Balance G ro w th Later, his brother and sister-in-law. distraught over his sudden death, took Tylenol capsules and also were stricken. In nearby Elk Grove Village. Mary Kcllcrman. 12. suffering from a mild cold, died suddenly the same day. Two suburban firemen noted slm l-j laritles between the deaths and made a j "wild guess" that their common link was Extra Strength Tylenol, taken by all the victims prior to their deaths. Four more people would die over the course of the next few days, and In each case, cyanide-tainted Extra-Strength Tylenol was the killer. The pace of the Investigation has slowed since the first hectic weeks. Schumpp said there have been no new leads In the past few months. "We arc out on the street pursuing a number of leads." Schumpp said. "It's still a major case." , Ironically, Tylenol, despite all the j publicity lavished on the poisonings, has j recovered Its former position as the • nation’s leading aspirin-free pain re-1 llever. A ll Charges Dropped Against Court Clerk All charges have been discharged against a Seminole County court employee who was accused of practicing law without a license. Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor Jr . discharged the two remaining misdemeanor charges against Mary Ann Knight at a hearing Tuesday because of the state’s "failure to either prosecute or file an appeal" In the case. Ms. Knight. 34. of 3644 Main St.. Sanford. Is the supervisor of the microfilm department of the Seminole County Clerk of Court's office. Ms. Knight's supervisor. Court Clerk Arthur Beckwith, said that "as far as she Is concerned, the matter Is settled." McGregor discharged charges of unauthorized practice of law and attempted evidence tampering against Ms. Knight because, he said, the State Attorney's office moved too slowly In filing an appeal In the case. On Nov. 29. 1982. McGregor dismissed a felony charge of witness tampering against Ms. Knight and at that time Assistant State attorney Alan Robinson announced his Intention to appeal the dismissal. McGregor agreed to postpone setting a trial date on the two remaining charges until the result of the appeal was known. However. Robinson failed to prepare an order of dismissal for the appelate court despite repeated requests from McGregor that he do so. McGregor said. tfcfcult;1'M cGregor,,ty*chqfgetj^ipe two remaining charges because "under the law, she (Knight) is entitled to a prompt disposition of the charges against her." McGregor said. The state has 30 days In which to file an appeal on McGregor's Tuesday decision. Assistant State At­ torney Ralph Eriksson, who Is now handling the case, was not available for comment. Ms. Knight was arrested Sept. 1, 1982 after Beatrice Lee Baker of Midway told a Seminole circuit Judge that Ms. Knight had prepared her divorce case and was paid $ 180 for the work. Mrs. Baker's daughter. Mary L. Daugherty, later told prosecutors that Ms. Knight had offered her 950 to destroy handwritten Instructions and to disavow her claims. Ms. Knight faced a $1,000 fine and one year In Jail on each of the misdemeanor counts. The felony charge earrirs a five-year Jail term and a $5,000 fine. Beckwith reinstated Ms. Knight In her post as microfilm director last January at the advice of the county's labor attorney, pending the resolution of the charges against her. By Mlcheml Beha •because the board wants to reduce Daugherty said he appreciates the Herald S taff W riter attend ance at Lake Mary and problem faced by the Seminole Seminole County school officials Idyllwllde. with enrollments of 759 County School Board In trying to hope a rczonlng plan for eight and 638 respectively, to provide for upgrade or replace older schools. elementary schools in northern anticipated future growth In those "Seminole County Is unlike a lot of others." he said. "Because of Its Seminole County will balance rapid areas. growth at Idyllwllde and Lake Mary location the district Is still growing Complicating the rezonlng effort elementary schools with slower Is a federal desegregation order and there Is a lot of new construc­ growing areas In Sanford. requiring thnt the schools maintain tion." Assistant Superintendent for In­ th e ir p re se n t ra c ia l b a la n c e . A timetable for the rezoning was struction Dan Dagg said the rczon­ Goldsboro and Pine Crest were approved Wednesday night by lng Is Intended to provide space for made split schools as a desegrega­ school board members. That plan SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - City Supervisor future growth at schools outside the tion technique. calls for consideration by a com­ Wendy Nelder. who sponsored one of the c ity w ith o u t u s in g p o rta b le mittee composed of Board member Burils Dougherty of the Justice nation's toughest anll-smoklng ordinances In classrooms. Department, today said his de­ Jean Bryant. County Commissioner June, has challenged to public debate four The rczonlng will create an at­ partment will have to examine the Bill Klrchhoff. Willie King of the tobacco companies helping a campaign to repeal tendance zone for Hamilton Ele­ proposed rezonlng and determine Seminole County NAACP and rep­ the law. mentary School, scheduled to re­ Its Impact on the district. resentatives from the eight schools She sent mallgrams Tuesday to Drown & place Sanford Grammar. South Side He said the Justice Department affected by the rezonlng. That group Williamson Tobacco Corp.. Lorlllard. R .J. and Hopper elementary schools will not get Involved In the rezonlng is scheduled to submit a tentative Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Philip Morris Inc., when it opens next year. Dagg said until a plan Is submitted and will plan to Hughes In February' for but so far she has received no response. projected attendance at Hamilton not make Its own proposals for presentation to the school board In The repeal campaign has greatly outspent the will be around 700. March. rezonlng. campaign to retain the ordinance, which orders Pine Crest, with first, second and employers to provide smoking and non-smoking third grades, and Goldsboro, with . areas In the workplace. kindergarten, fourth and fifth grades, will each be made full elem en tary sch o o ls with k in ­ A site plan for the new Hamilton flow would result oq dergarten through fifth grade Elementary School In Sanford,, dc;, a 24-foot wide residential s U o « t,,,i „•> classes. Dagg said the rczonlng tailing trafftc patterns for buses at Knowles said the school ad­ Continued from page 1A would probably give each of those the facility, has been unanimously ministration prefers not to use nance workers who are on 24-hour call also drive district turned down by the Sanford City Celery Avenue ns an access since It schools enrollments o f700 as well. vehicles home so that they can report Immediately to "There are Just over 2.100 ele­ Commission. has future plans for its Celery emergencies rather than going to a district complex to m entary stu d en ts In Sanford. C ity M anager W .E . " P e t e ” Avenue property over which the pick up a car or truck. There've been about 2.100 for the Knowles said although a letter from buses would travel T'What makes It cost effective to drive those vehicles past three yers.” he said. "There's Benny Arnold, assistant school su­ The commission Monday voted to hdme?” Williams said. He said he wants to re-cxamlnc slow growth In Sanford proper. perintendent for facilities and deny approval for the site plan until the board's policy to determine If It Is Indeed less Around the edges Its growing transportation. Indicates bus trafllc traffic Is routed to Celery Avenue, expensive to allow the vehicles to be taken home. faster." would come Into the school from rather than over a residential ■'}ic asked Hughes to provide Information on who is The rezonlng could be difficult Mellonvlllc Avenue, a major traffic street.—Donna E stes authorized to take the county-owned vehicles home, hdw far their homes are from school and estimates of hqw much money the county saves by allowing them to bd taken home. Hughes said he would comply with the request. HOUSTON (UPI) — The threat of an Industrywide aftrr It reorganized and resumed Hying Tuesday. In other business, the board unanimously approved a pilots' strike or work stoppage by pilots against Meanwhile, the leader of Eastern Airlines' machinists 815.000 settlement of a lawsuit filed by Mark Tyler of Continental Airlines loomed today for the bankrupt but union has demanded carrier President Frank Borman Casselberry whose truck was destroyed In a collision airborne air carrier. resign, claiming Borman's "doomsday" ultimatums arc vyith a school bus in 1981. Representatives of all 46 airline units of the Air Line causing employee burnout. .Board attorney Ned Julian Jr . said "there Is no Pilot's Association scheduled a meeting In Houston Borman has told employees the airline will go question of liability in this matter. The bus creamed the today to consider a nationwide strike to protest pay cuts bankrupt unless they accept a 15 percent across-thetruck." and workload Increases Implemented by Continental board paycut Nov. 1. Julian said the board had offered the $15,000 settlement earlier this year but It was rejected. After reconsideration. Tyler asked that the settlement be offered again. The board delayed action on a suit filed by a South TUESDAY A man broke Into a Sanford woman's bedroom early Seminole Middle School student who blames the school -4 :1 9 p.m.. 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, rescue. today, placed a gun against her neck and threatened to district for an Injury he received at the school -9 :2 9 p.m., 204 S. Maple Ave.. rescue. kill her. a Seminole County sheriff s report said. playground after school. -1 1 :56 p.m.. 705 W. 24th Place, rescue. Bertha Taylor. 48. of 2540 Crawford Ave.. said she Julian told board members the district's Insurance ★ Fires WEDNESDAY carrier. Gallagher A Bassett of Orlando, recommended awoke at 3:30 a.m. to find a man standing next to her -12:16a.m .. 214 W. 15thSt., rescue. payment of all medical bills Incurred by Curtis Roberts. bed. She screamed and the man sat down on the bed ★ Courts -1 2:38 p.m.. 1600 W. 5lh St., rescue. 14. of Casselberry. Those medical bills have been about next to her. put a small gun against her neck and told her "to shut up or he would kill her." the report said. ★ Police $4,000 so far for Roberts who required surgery to repair When the man got Into the bed, Mrs. Taylor told him a. severe elbow fracture he received when he fell on a "he shouldnh do that" and he got out of bed. picked up basketball court at the school. ’ Roberts claims he slipped on gravel which school her purse which was at the foot of the bed and walked said her purse was In the band room when the money Into the living room, the report said. was taken. acetals should have removed from the court. The man removed $9 In cash from a wallet in the BOATTAKEN *\Jullan said the boad's liability Is difficult to figure A fiberglass boat and outboard motor, valued at because of the slate policy on leaving school play- purse and left through the front door. AREA READINGS (B a.m .): temperature: 73; The Intruder had entered the residence earlier by $ 1.500. were stolen from a southwest Seminole County overnight low: 64; Wednesday's high: 85: barometric, iunds open to the public. "A Jury might very well say ce we have to leave the playground we should have removing a screen on a kitchen window and using a man's home between Sept. 15 and 8 a.m. Tuesday. pressure: 30.04: relative humldfty: 87 percent; winds: lawn chair to climb through, the report said. He used a Robert Masclmowicz. 23. of 5803 Bear Lake Circle, north at 8 niph; rain: none; sunrise: 7:17 a.m., sunset someone there to supervise." •Hughes was not eager to settle the matter. The Bchool coat hanger to unlock a bathroom door and walked said his 8-foot red fiberglass boat with a 35-horsepower 7:14 p.m. Johnson outboard motor was docked In Big Bear Lake at board .cannot be responsible for Injuries on the through the bathroom Into Mrs. Taylor's bedroom. FRIDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 2:23 a.m.. the edge of Ills backyard. playground after school hours. Hughes said. 3:13 p.m.; lows. 8:22 a.m.. 9:32 p.m.: P ort Canaveral: BULLDOZER BINGE VAN DOOR VANI8HE8 ’ ’Students wander on and off the playground at will. A Someone "hotwired" a bulldozer and drove It through highs. 2:15 a.m.. 3:05 p.m.; lows. 8:13 a.m.. 9:23 p .m .;' A door on a Longwood man's 1977 Dodge van was student may have thrown gravel on the court. Hughes a construction site near Chuluota. causing $150 Bayport: highs. 6:42 a.m., 11:05 p.m.: lows. 12:40' stolen between 6:30 p.m. Monday and 7:50 a.m. stUd. "This could set a precedent.” damage. a.m. ,3:1 2 p .m . .1 Tuesday. The manager of the construction firm which owns the Jam es A. Besslngcr. 55. of 727 N. U.S. Highway AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 bulldozer said someone broke Into the Ignition box of the 17-92. said someone removed the glass In a rear door of percent chance of thunderstorms. High low to mid SOrj yellow John Deere bulldozer, "hotwired" it. drove the van to gain entry, then used tools to detach the Wind northeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight partly cloudy. A through the construction site leaving a trail and passenger side door, valued at $500. 20 percent chance of showers. Lows lows mid 60s. Wind abandoned it In the middle of the construction site light northeast. Friday partly cloudy. A 30 percent BOAT STOLEN -------------------------------between 5:30 p.m. Saturday and noon Sunday. Spring* CenUtl FWt k U R t f ton* I H ttp U tl chance of thunderstorms. Highs low to mid 80s. A green boat and a ski Jacket were taken from the yard The construction site Is off Ft. Christmas Road about D IS C H A R G E S of a southwest Seminole County woman's home Son lord one mile from Lake Mills. . • ADM ISSIO N S BOATING FORECAST! St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet' Bur noli L Boll between 11 p.m. Friday and 5 p.m. Monday. Xtnferd PURSE 6TOLEN out 50 miles — A small craft advisory remains In effect. U e n t l }. V w ln o W llllt m S. Brown Connie S. (sing.. 28. of 3202 Holiday Ave., near Wind north to northeast 15 to 20 knots today decreasing Someone stole $26.50 In cash from the unattended Edw in I M ogorto. D tlro y J v liu t Ford H titn Show. D tllono puree of a Lake Mary High School student between 2:30 Apopka, was the victim. to around 15 knots today then becoming easterly 10 to i f m t t B M c C lu rt E upon# F O ro o l. O t lt t n PIKE CALLS JoonnN Pnngle and 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. 15 knots on Friday. Seas 5 to 8 feet with higher swells MlchoU* E W o lktr. O k N tn Don H. T u ck tr Sr. The Sanford fire department responded to the today. Seas decreasing to 4 to 6 feel tonight. Few Melissa Clark. 14. of 115 Tarrytown Trail. Longwood. f t t v t r lr S W f h t following calls: showers or thunderstorms. f K o rl K . Nenrtll. D tllo no BIRTHS D ebate Up In Smoke H a m ilto n S ite P la n N ix e d ...School Board Pilots M a y Strike; 'Borm an Should Q u it' Woman Tells Intruder In Bed: 'You Shouldn't Do That Action Reports WEATHER S HOSPITAL NOTES fconcy L . Spray, D tllo no ft e r lly n P. R o tch tr. W ln ltr A r lW and Jtttico L. bofcy girl, Gtntva ti STOCKS Sylvan Lake C e m e te ry C lean u p Saturday E m i i n g H e r a ld Thursday, September 29, 1983-Vol. 74, No. 35 >«MlkJw4 Dolly and Swndoy. ticopt Saturday ky T M Saatard Herald, lot.. M lN . Preock Art.,Seniori. Fla. JI77I. Sound Clot l F t tie f t Paid at Soaltrd. Florida 1071 H om e D e liv e r y ] W eek. I t a « i M e a t* . H I S ; I M ootfct. SS4.M< ’ V e e r , MS.ee. B y M a ll: Week S l. lS i M onth, t i . l l / « M e n ttu . IM N i Y e a r. U 7.ee Theee quolellonM provided by member I ol I’ve Nelionel AttOCletlon el Securlllee Deelert ere rrpre eenlellvt inter deeier pnett et of epprotlmeteiy noon lode, Inter deeier mertete ihenge throughout the do, Pricet do no' Include retell mere up mere down Atlantic Bank Barnatt Bank Flagkhlp Bank* Florid * P o * tr ft Light MCA M orrison's N CR Corp .... 074 U 14*. C M H 70H 0171k 11H Sun B o n k s ........... Souttttktt B«nk PJIV'J 1IU O il's lfSm O il IIU 041 44*4 CJ4'* 241* 0I7‘ « I7H 0177 I77W 071U«77k. 0U '» U U 077 77'* 074 74'k A cleanup day Is scheduled for Sylvan Lake Cem etery, Paola, beginning at 9 a.m . Saturday. Relatives of those buried there and any other Interested volunteers arc asked to romc and bring equipment su ch us tru c k s, h oes, ra k e s, mowers, and wheelbarrows to help spruce up the old cemetery, located on old W. State Road 46 near Orange Avenue. Volunteers are asked to bring a picnic lunch. Folding chairs. Ice. water and cold drinks are also needed. A group of (H'reons having rela­ tives burled In the privately-owned ' cemetery have organized a fund-'I raising drive to establish a perma-'nent fund so that someone can be hired to provide future care and ' they will not have to depend on1' volunteer*. To date. 91.000 has been collected. rl * �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Fatal Accident Nets Crane O w n e r $1,280 Fine TAMPA (UPI) — The cause of an Industrial nccident In which four workmen were killed at Tampa Stadium In March still Is under Investigation, but the company operating the crane that collapsed has been fined for Improp­ erly using the equipment. Bill Dcmery, area director for the Occupational Safely and Health Administration, said Current Builders Inc. had been fined $1,280. But he said the violations which drew the fines did not cause the accident. "The possible causes of the accident are still being reviewed," Dcmery said. "We hope to release those findings soon." Pershings Perfect CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The Army launched five Pershing 1 missiles on test flights Wednesday In an annual test of equipment and military personnel, officials said. An Army spokeswoman said all of the test flights were successful. The Pershing Is are to be replaced In West Germany by the controversial Pershing 2 missiles later this year. The new missiles have a 1,000-mllc range, giving NATO forces the capability of striking Inside the Soviet Union, and are more powerful than the Pershing 1s. G etting A Free Ride MIAMI |UPI) — Commuters could get a free ride on Dade County's $1 billion Metrorall moss transit system If a federal grant comes through, transportation officials said. The county has asked for a S3.1 million grant from the Urban Mass Transportation Ad­ ministration to pay "start-up costs" for the trouble-ridden system that opens Dec. 18. If approved, the grant would allow passengers to ride free or at reduced fares uniII the system is fully operational, said transportation chief Warren Higgins. E v n ln q Harold, Sanford, FI. Murder Stano Said He Stabbed Teen, Went Skating TITUSVILLE (UPI) - A tape re c o rd in g o f c o n fe ss e d m ass murderer Gerald Stano telling police Investigators he had an argument with a hitchhiking Port Orange teenager In 1973 and then "Just went ahead and did away with her" visibly stunned Jurors charged with deciding Stano’s fate. Stano. who has admitted to killing more than three dozen women and stands to become the most prolific mass murderer In U.S. history. Is accused of killing Cathy Schnrf. 17. In December 1973. "She started to get aggravated toward m e." Stano said on the tape. "I was a little Intoxicated at the to a remote section of the Men lit Island National Refuge where he killed her. 'I got her in sort of an "I got her In sort of an arm lock and I told her this was the end of the Hue." Stano said on the tape. "Then I Just sort of went ahead and did away wllh her" by stabbing her repeatedly. arm lock and I told her this was the end of the line. Then I just sort of went ahead and did away Despite giving a confession lo Brevard County sheriffs deputies. Stano has pleaded Innocent to charges he killed Miss Scharf. Prosecutors Wednesday played the 10-mlnute recording — made In August 1982 — despite defense attempts to have the tape ruled as prejudicial evidence. On the recording, Stano said he picked up the young woman as she walked along a highway in Brevard County and "a little discussion started." with her/ —mass murder suspect Gerald Stano time. She wouldn't shut up so I hit her ... I believe I hit her right In (he face ... wllh the back of my hand. That shut her up for a little bit." On the tape. Stano told sheriffs Investigators he drove the teenager The girl's skeletal remains were found covered by palm fronds In January 1974 In the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. After killing the woman and hiding her body, Stano said on the tape he washed up at a nearby gas station and went roller skating. The nine-woman, three-man Jury looked stunned and stared at the tape recorder. Some occasionally glanced at Stano. who turned away from the Jury and recorder. Assistant State Attorney Dean Moxlcy said the confession had a big impact on Jurors because Stano "w asn’t relating fiction. He put you right there In the car.” Thursday, Sept, i f , I T t l- lA Ex-Lake Helen C o p Charged In Drug Raid ORLANDO (UPI) — A fnrmrr l,ake Helen law enforcement officer was among three people ar­ rested on dnig charges resulting from a four-month undercover Investigation. The three Dcland-area people were arrested al their homes Wednesday and more than 2 pounds ol cocaine — worth $100,000 In street value — was , seized. One of those arrested. Jam es Perry Davis, also has been linked toamurdcr-for-hlre scheme. Besides Davis. 28, authorities arrested hts wife. Debra Lorraine Davis. 26. and Mark Cerasolt. fhc Davises live In DeLeon Springs and Cerasolt resides In DcLand. Davis, a lifelong resident of the DcLand area, served briefly as marshal of the police department In Lake Helen, a small Volusia County town. In 1975. He was fired after only six months for misuse of department equipment. He has worked In recent years ns an Investigator for several local law firms. A fourth person. Sandra English, was arrested at Ccrasoll's residence but later released for lack of evidence. The trio was being held In the Orange County Jail. U.S. Magistrate Donald Dietrich set bond at $ 15,000 for Mrs. Davis and $25,000 for Cerasoli. Heeding a request by federal prosecutors. Dietrich set bond at $250,000 for Davis after an undercover DEA agent testified Davis contracted him lo kill another man. Florida's W ine Industry R ea d y 'To Take O ff' By United Press International Florida is one of the nation's fastest growing wlnc-drinklng states and It also Is developing a modest reputation as a wine making state. Experts say Florida's wine Industry, still In Its Infant stages, is taking Its first wobbly steps In the right direction. "It looks like It's going lo lake off,” said University of Florida food science professor Bob Bates, a wine authority. The number of wineries in the state has Jumped from one lo five In the past two years and overall production capaci­ ty Is up to 200.000 gallons from 50.000 gallons Just a year ago. There's more. Grape plantings have doubled In the past year and annual sales are up lo $500,000. That's Just a drop In the domestic wine tub, which Is a $6.5 billion annual market. am ong the n a tio n 's largest wlnedrlnklng states behind California and Texas. But ihere’s no question a thirsty wine market awaits right here in Florida. Florida now ranks in third place Growers have found ways to overcome Florida's main problems In the harvest­ ing of grapes — a hot climate and a "There Is a hell of a market for a Florida wine." said Tony Plzzo. general manager of Fruit Wines of Florida which turns out a variety of sweet, citrus-based vines and table wines. "We haven't even scratched the surface." vlne-rottlng disease transmitted by In­ sects. Having found ways around those problems. Florida's wine makers are able to produce a quality wine In modest quantity. However, making money is another matter. Of the state's five wineries, only one — Fruit Wines of Florida, a Tampa-based operation that is the state's oldest and largest winery — is turning a profit. Other winery operators say it could be several years before they break-even. Tot's M e d ic a l B ills P ile U p A s H o s p ita ls B ic k e r on member hospitals. Is out of money. The Florida Patients Compensation Fund agreed to pay Desiree and her family after the court verdict In her favor last March, said Desiree’s family attorney, T. Patrick Ford. But the fund has not come across with the cash because hospitals across the state have started refusing lo pay "back assessments" for cases that cleaned out the fund's coffers. ’.’It’s very frustrating." Ford said. "The hospitals are playing technicalities with the " court while Deal MantneX loses Valuable time?* I’ve got a live 3-ycar-old client who Is in The problem stems from a legal battle over desperate need of medical care." a state fund created to pay malpractice Doctors who now care for Desiree arc verdicts. The fund, supported by assessments MIAMI (UPI) — A crippled three-year-old who won a $3 million malpractice settlement In March may be unable to get the medical care she needs until the slate settles Its malpractice Insurance battle, her attorney says. Desiree Martinez, who Is unable to walk on her own because of a complication at birth, has not seen any of the $3 million awarded her six months ago. Her medical costs are Ag Department May Be To Blame For EDB Contamination TAMPA IUPIJ — The Environmental Protection Agency Is Investigating allegations the Florida Depart­ ment oT Agriculture has been violating federal standards on the use of the pesticide EDB for several years. Roy Clark, an EPA regional ofTTclal, told T h e T a m p a T rib u n e a report on the Investigation is expected within a few months. EPA researcher Stuart Cohen said he asked for the Investigation after a pesticide manufacturer tipped him Florida was not conforming to label directions and was using far more EDB than permitted. Cohen said the Information from the manufacturer was confirmed by a state researcher' who Indicated Florida was using 2Vi times the amount of EDB permitted by federal regulations. Federal and state officials have blamed the agriculture department’s use of EDB for contaminating 107 water wells throughout Florida. Cohen said Florida Is the only slate currently under Investigation for possible pesticide misuse. Florida Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, who earlier this month suspended the use of EDB In the state for GO days, said he doesn’t think the state has violated federal regulations. Department official Sal Alflert agreed and said the state had following the guidelines of the U.S. Depart­ ment of Agriculture, which he said were ultimately approved by the EPA. " If they say we’re In violation, then the USDA is in violation and that’s scary." Alflert said. getting impatient for the $100,000 In out­ standing medical bills the family is unable to pay. the child's parents say. Desiree, who hobbles to therapy on braces and crutches, was bom at Mount Sinai Medical Center on Oct. 23. 1979. Her umbilical cord was wrapped around her neck. Ford charged In a lawsuit that hospital personnel should have known there was a problem. The umbilical cord complication resulted In brain damage, severely Impairing the child's ability to walk. Ford said. In March, a Jury awarded Desiree $3 million. Her parents were awarded 8400,000. GiveYburseKA Low Distance Break TmsWfefclrefid! SOLITAIRES MEN S RINGS EARRINGS PENDANTS IF YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING DIAMONDS.. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY...OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF DIAMONDS IS REDUCED 25%t tVEHY DIAMONO HAS A WRITTEN CERTIFICATE Johnny A p p le seed No Rube LEOMINSTER. Mass. IUPI) - Monday was the 209th birthday of Johnny Appleseed — the man who earned his enduring nickname passing out seeds for his favorite fruit. But in his home town of Leominster, historians say John Chapman was not the rube wearing a tin pot on his head as he was portrayed In a Walt Disney cartoon. They say he was a nature lover and one of the country’s first shrewd businessmen. "Johnny wore a wide-brimmed hat, not a pot. on his head." said Evelyn Hachey. chairman of Leominster's Historical Commission. "He was a bit eccentric, walking all over the Midwest barefoot, but he was also a practical nurseryman who recognized homesteaders' need for apples and set up a business to supply them." Bom on September 28. 1774. Chapman went as a young man to Join pioneers In the wilds of the Midwest. There he Soon learned about the apple’s growing Importance and why the government required all new homesteaders to plant 50 apple trees during their first year on the land. "With apples, you could survive hard times In those days.” said Mrs. Hachey. "Because they lasted for months on end, apples were a key food and with the poor transportation, if the well ran dry. you could always drink cider. "People also used apple vlnrgar for preserving food, plus It was nice to have a little applesauce as a treat around the house too.” Using free seeds from local cider mills. Chapman planted over 10.000 apple trees throughout the Midwest which he either sold or gave to needy homesteaders. SPECIA LS END TH IS W EEK EN D 14 KT. G O L D J E W E L R Y ! d fie c ia / M e m fo save60% OnCallsInsideFlorida. This weekend visit with faraway family and friends and save 60%. For example, a 15-minute call to anywhere in Florida costs no more than S17 a plus tax. Low weekend rates apply lo in-state and out-of-state cans dialed direct anytime Saturdays and to calls completed before 5 PM on Sundays.These rates are also in effect any night from 11 PM to 8 AM. So take advantage of our weekend rates and save 60%. B e a cfcO u t Andltouch Someone. 2&SS&'2SSS!8Z Southern Bed c o a i r a r c l i r o r i d i^ u i t w to Aloeko an d Mowau. c h o c k you r o p e rato r R o t e e e u t x o c t t o o in o o o o ry d ry H U M N aM IIM la M R IKLCMi CHAINS CHARMS YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT AND LAYAWAY INVITED Sanford P laza HH Sanford, Flo rid a S 3 3D �E v e n in g H e r a ld (U S P S « M » > 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2811 or 8314993 #1 O l i A . Thursday, September 29, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; .Monlh, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Black Miss America Beautiful Parents pass on to their children a bedrock Am erican dream: Any boy can grow up to be president of the United States. Any girl can grow up to be Miss Am erica. T h e d re a m e m b o d ie s A m e r ic a 's lo v e o f egalitarianism , a firm belief that with dedication and hard work, the sky Is the limit. Perhaps that Is why these apple-pie m yths left blacks so dis­ illusioned. Minority children had their dream s too. but the reality was that only white m en and women ever becam e Am erican presidents or Miss A m ericas. Part of that barrier tumbled down when Vanessa Williams becam e our first black Miss America. V a n essa W illiam s, who sin g s like B a rb ra S treisan d and already h as m astered several m usical Instrum ents at the age of 20, Is highly accom plished. In fact, sh e 's upset the media has made such a fuss over her race. S h e was not crowned only for her achievem ents, th o u g h . S h e a lso .w o n for p e r s o n a lty and appearance. And this was an Im portant sym bolic victory against racial discrim ination, the kind of skin-deep bigotry that singled out targets on the basis of color and features. True, the new Miss Am erica has light eyes. And because of the way In which pageant officials tend to homogenize the com petitors' appearance, she did not look rem arkably different from the other co n testan ts. But the fact Is that as a black wom an, she would have been barred from com peting during the first three decades o f the 63-year*old beauty pageant. During those early years, the only ch an ce the Vanessa W illiam ses o f the world had o f getting d o se to the fam ous runway was to play the role of a slave to the white royalty. With the changing tim es, black women were allowed to com pete. But until this year, only two ever got to the finals. Fem inists, who already dism iss the pageant as a degrading sexist ritual, may view W illiam s' win as a token gesture. After all. this y ear's runner-up Is black too. W hat a coincidence. And W illiam s apparently had no plans to participate until pageant officials in New York saw her perform and recruited h er. Nevertheless. MuS^Amerlcaas V lntageA m erican .’ the beauty queen o f the heartland, the girl next door. S h e is held up as an ideal. Now that the Miss Am erica racial barrier is broken, we hope it won’t be long until parents of all races can tell their boys (and girls), “ You could grow up to be president of the United S ta te s ." And mean it. Self-Inflicted Wound Free traders, ourselves included, have opposed on principle the United Auto W orkers’ plan to legislate auto im ports out of existence. But we also strongly suspected that the proposed legislation, known a s the local con tent bill, would elim inate more Am erican Jobs than It created. Accordingly, we took more than passing note of a new econom ic study that reached precisely that conclusion. T h e s tu d y w a s c o n d u c te d by W h a r to n Econom etric Forecasting A ssociates, one o f the nation's most prestigious forecasting firm s. In the interests of full disclosure, it should be noted that the W harton study was com m issioned by J a p a ­ nese autom akers, a fact prom inently printed in the report itself. But W harton's reasoning and data are as sound as the firm 's reputation for careful scholarship and Integrity. W hat W harton found was th is: A m erican consum ers and workers alike would be far bM t t t o ff if th e local co n te n t m easu re, req u irin g most-imported autos to contain a high percentage o f Am erican-m ade parts. Is not enacted. For starters, passage of the bill would cost the Am erican consum er $ 1 8 billion per year In higher new-car prices, an increase averaging a full 10 percent. Putting such a blatantly protectionist law on the books would trigger Inevitable retaliation abroad. One consequence would be slower growth and d im in ish ed A m erican e x p o rts. T h e W harton econom ists estim ated that, while 5 8 .0 0 0 new Jobs would be created in the dom estic auto industry by 1991. 4 2 3 .0 0 0 A m erican Jobs in other areas of the econom y would be lost. BERRYS WORLD “ E x c u s e m e. b u t h a ve n t I se en y o u in a m a g a ­ z in e a d ? " \ «i o c* By Jan e Casselberry Yqu can tell there's Fall in the air when: — the temperatures drop from the listless 90s to the more invigorating 80s and 70s. — raiders from a rival high school swoop down on your campus with cans of paint to vandalize the place. — the armchair athletes come down with football fever. — the school PTAs arc having open house and hoping to sign up members. — organizations crank up for their plans for annual events such as Fall for Art. 4-H Week, the Farm Bureau barbecue and the Golden Age Games. — but one sure sign Is the klck-ofT for the annual United Way or Seminole County campaign. There were a few new faces at the United Way breakfast Tuesday at the Sanford Civic Center, but most of the volunteer workers were veterans of many a hardfought campaigns. It was like old home week seeing each other again and there were a lot of hugs and fond greetings as they re-enlisted for yet another year. How good it was to see Bill Glelow back on her feet again Involved In community service after recuperating from the severe Injuries she suffered when she and her husband Walter were struck by a car while crossing the street at Daytona Beach earlier this year. You Just can't keep a good woman down. Among the other familiar faces <ycre those of George Touhy. whose Involvement with United Way drives here dates back to year one: Sheila Brown, who has served on every level from "house-to-house” to president: Bob Daehn. a former campaign chairman and past president: and the Rev. Hezeklah Ross, a member of the board, and Thelma Mike from the Good Samari­ tan Home. Missing from the scene was Timothy "Pappy" Wilson, president of Good Samar­ itan Home. Thelma said her father was recuperating from eye surgery for cata­ racts. A new United Ostomy Association chapter Is being organized at 2 p.m. Oct. 16 at the chamber of commerce building at Sanford Avenue and First Street In San­ ford. according to Laurie Smith, RN-ET. All Seminole County residents who have hod an ostomy, and members of their families arc Invited to attend, she said. There are 600 chapters In the United States and the only one currently In the Orlando area Is out of Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Basically the chapter will serve as a community support group and to provide professionals to speak at the monthly meetings In order to assist the ostomates with their care. There will also be a business meeting. Art enthusiasts and car buffs alike will benefit from the day-long“Rally for the Arts" starting at 12:30 p.m. from Mead Gardens, Winter Park. Sponsored by Louis Motor Cars, It will benefit the Council of Arts & Sciences for Central Florida out­ reach programs. It Is a fun mileage and accuracy competition for veteran ralllers as well as newcomers. After the Rally, participants will meet at the Cheyenne Saloon at Church Street Station for a western barbecue and live entertainment. There will also be awards for antique, standard And exotic model cars and costume Judging for participants at 1 p.m. Dial THE—ARTS for brochures ^ p j t ’lnformation. JEFFREY HART ROBERT W A G M A N Why Alan Cranston Must Worry PORTLAND. Maine (NEA) - Alan Cranston's campaign seems to be In trouble — although no one in his camp will admit It. Some of the problems were apparent as Cranston made the rounds of small receptions and meetings, trying to woo the support of Maine Democrats In their straw-poll contest. Cranston Is campaigning to become the candidate of the liberal side of the Democratic Party. As his advisors see It, if they can capture the left from Gary Hart, they can leave former Vice President Walter Mondale and Ohio Sen. John Glenn to fight It out for the center. Cranston's advisers believe that Glenn will knock Mondale out during the early primaries and that the later primaries will be Glcnn-Cranston contests. They feel that at that point, a majority of the party will swing their way, since Glenn Is too conservative for most Democrats. Cranston has been campaigning almost exclusively on two Issues — arms control and the nuclear freeze — and has found a responsive audience among many Democrats. Suddenly, however, two events In quick succession have threatened to undermine his philosophical base. "The first was the shooting down of the Korean Airlines 747. The nation's mood became much more hawkish almost overnight, and many Democrats have begun to question the position of arms control at almost any price, which Cranston represents. Hard on the heels of the Soviet action came the announcement that the old liberal warhorse, George McGovern, would again enter the fray. In terms of concern, most of the contenders' camps equated McGovern's announcement with Harold Stassen'a quadrennial statement of candidacy. Publicly, the Cranston camp was un­ concerned — but privately, they have to be worried: The Democrats who they counted on for their Initial base of support are exactly the ones who will be most attracted to McGovern. In fact, most of Cranston's team members can trace their first political experience to McGovern's 1972 campaign. These problems were evident when Cranston met with party regulars In Maine. The Korean 747 occupied most people s thoughts, and Cranston was forced to Reid some very sharp ques­ tions. Cranston praised President Reagan's "sound handling" and "measured re­ sponse" to the downing of the 747, but called for renewed emphasis on secur­ ing a new arms-control pact with the Soviets. Cranston argued that as the Soviets' behavior worsen", the need for a treaty grows. Israeli Defense Minister Ariel Sharop was forced from office after a Lebanese faction allied with the Israelis slaugh­ tered hundreds of Palestinian civilian)) in their Lebanese refugee camps. A subsequent high-level Israeli investiga­ tion indicated that the Israeli military had been lax In this matter, and Sharofi resigned, though he retained cabinet rank. JACK ANDERSON Pentagon's O verruns WASHINGTON - The Pentagon has blundered Into the computer age with all the recklessness of the legendary Light Brigade. C om puter c o n tra c ts have been bursting like shrapnel, scatterin g dollars to the winds. The coat to the taxpayers Is already measured In the hundreds of millions of dollars. Here are three outrageous examples of sky-high overruns In Pentagon computer con­ tracts. all with the same supplier — the Boeing Co.: — In 1980. the Army signed a contract with Boeing to streamline recruiting programs. The Intlal cost was supposed to be $8.5 million over a five-year period. Three years later, the cost estimate now stands at a whopping $120 million, with no hard final figure In sight. The Army expected to pay no more than $ 10,000 a month for the computer service; yet the first month's bill from Boeing waa $1.3 million — nearly a 13.000 percent overrun. — During the same period, the Navy awarded Boeing a contract for similar services. The original cost estimate waa $524,000 over a thrce-and-a-half year period. The Navy now has revised that estimate up to $13 million. The monthly cost of the service was supposed to be $ 12,000: the first month's bill was $350,000. — The Air Force gave Boeing a five-year contract for teleprocessing services, at a total estimated cost of $426,000. The contract Is only about a year old. so no exact figures on cost overruns are available yet. But In a letter to Rep. Ja ck Brooks. D-Tex.. the General Accounting Office predicted: "Th l3 contract could cost the govern­ m e n t fa r m o re th a n h a s b e e n estimated." Congressional Investigators told my associates Indy Badhwar and Donald Goldberg that the main reason for the huge cost overruns Is quite simply bad management — or none at all — by Pentagon officials responsible for the computer programs. They don't know what they're doing or what the com­ puters should do. An analysis prepared for the General Services Administration explained why, this problem m ay exist In U!F»fttteHlt agencies: Program managers' tenure Is often no more than 18 or 24 months, so they’re looking for quick fixes Instead of long-term results. Furthermore, their backgrounds have not prepared them to cope with high-technology problems — and the computer field Is still so new It's hard even to find outside consultants who know what they're doing. Meanwhile, the GAO has recom­ mended that all three services' con­ tracts with Boeing be terminated and put out for competitive bids. The Army and Navy have shown a willingness to heed the GAO's suggestion. But the Air Force "has remained firm In Its support of the contract,” a GAO memo said, adding: "We believe the Air Force is wrong." SOME JUNKYARD: President Reagan campaigned on a promise to clean out waste and fraud in government agencies by appointing inspectors general who were as mean as Junkyard dogs. A principal target of Republican wrath was the scandal-ridden General Services Administration. It now appears that the GSA's In­ spector general. Joseph A. Slckon. Is more Intent on turning his Investigators Into well-groomed poodles than Into bare-fanged watchdogs. He recently ordered 32 auditors and office directors to attend a two-day training course (at $309 a head) that GSA insiders refer to as a "finishing school for etiquette training." But even before this scandal. Sharon'fe grand design for Lebanon had bee(i frustrated, even as the Israeli military advance ground to a halt before takln Beirut. Israel had come under Inten International pressure, in pari becau of highly exaggeried reports of Leban civilian casualties. And Washington wa; pari of the pressure. For that, we are now paying a hlgi price, and the president's options arf severely limited. Sharon had In mind a grand design for Lebanon which, had It been pressed to Us conclusion, would have spared us the present agony. He set out to smash the Palestine Liberation lighters In Lebanon, and succeeded admirably. He humiliated the Syrians. ;f>y destroying their »alr force-, and , he..terrified.,the. Soviets by showing that their missiles could be destroyed on the ground. Sharon's goal was to get the Syrians and the Palestinians out of Lebanon, and install a government In Beirut that would be neutral In the Arab-Israell conflict. But Sharon fell far short of these goals, and the PLO. the Syrians and their Soviet backers are very much back In the Lebanon picture. The Israelis have withdrawn southward, effectively partitioning the country, and Reagan Is left with the mess. From a long-range point of view, one must conclude that the Israelis have now lost their first war, and that the skies in the Middle East are rapidly darkening. The stage Is set for an Israel-Syrla war, with the superpowers close at hand. President Assad of Syria Is achieving a strategic victory despite his military defeat, and he is achieving It by his skillful manipulation of Lebanese re­ ligious and political factions. There are at least seven private factional armies fighting in Lebanon, plus the regular Lebanese army, plus the International Peacekeeping Force. At times, people on the scene are uncertain about who Is Bhoottng at whom, The Syrian goal Is to topple the rickety governm ent of Lebanese President Gemayel and turn Lebanon into a Syrian protectorate. The Israelis will never tolerate a Lebanon allied with Syria. SCIENCE WORLD Centers Act Against Research Fraud By Glso Del Gncrclo UPI Science W riter BOSTON (UPI) - In New York, a doctor used a felt-tip pen to paint black spots on mice to falsify transplant research. A Philadelphia physician pla­ giarized works of his colleagues. At Harvard, a young researcher's doctored data forced a prestigious medical Journal to issue two retractlohs. Altogether, at least a dozen cases of research fraud have hit the headlines In the last 10 years — more, it is believed, than ever before. Instead of allowing increased public scrutiny, however, many universities and science centers are closing their doors to keep any incidents of fraud strictly under their control. "M ost acad em ician s in m edical schools are now more secretive than the military was with My Lai." said Robert H. Glew. a tenured professor at the University of Pittsburg School of Medi­ cine. "Their first reaction Is to protect and guard very carefully any information that might appear negative or critical of the medical school, health center or physician." Private universities have the right to protect their reputations, but they are also the users of enormous amounts of taxpayer-funded scientific grants. Tax-dollar contributions to U.S. research totaled $37.7 billion this year. Generally, the users of public funds are held accountable for how they spend them. But by Instituting policies that keep Incidents of fraud secret, un­ iversities are able to protect scientists. "It's a double standard," said Eric G. Stover, a staff member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. "We maintain that scientists shouldn't have any special rights.” Some people also argue that keeping scientific fraud secret encourages scien­ tists to cheat. Also, when public dis­ closure of fraud is not made, a scientist caught cheating can often skip to another university. "The first reaction of the institution when confronted with fraud or some other deviant behavior Is to make sure they get the problem out and it lands som ew here e lse ,'* said Ju d ith P. Swazey, a medical ethics scholar and president of College of the Atlantic, Bar Harbor. Maine. "In this way many physicians go bouncing from institution to institu­ tion," she said. Universities, however, feel Justified in setting strict protocols. One spokesman said a d m in istra to rs fear ad verse publicity can hit an Institution In Its pocketbook. resulting In less chance of getting approval for grants. Even though the controversy seems to have boiled up overnight, fraud Is nothing new. it has been practiced throughout history by some of the world's greatest scientists. The first modern physicist, Isaac Newton. Is said to have manipulated data to support his theory of gravitation. The published results of experiments conducted by the father of genetics. Gregor Mendel, are generally believed to have been too good to be tme. Even Galileo, founder of the scientific method. 1s said to have exaggerated the outcome qf experiments. Until recently, however, the problem was viewed as Inconsequential because there were so few reports of fraud. But over the past few years, many of the nation's top universities and research centers have been embarrassed by public disclosure of trickery In »hc laboratory. Yale University, Massachusetts Gen­ eral Hospital. Cornell University, Emory University, Harvard Medical School and the National Institutes of Health have been affected by researchers in recent years who passed off plagiarized results, concocted fake data or otherw ise doctored their experiment results. Why there seem to be so many recent cases remains the subject of great speculation. Some people believe the Increase Is due to a doubling of the number of scientists every decade since World Wqr II. Another theory points the finger at post-Watergate Journalists seeking fo find a scandal wherever they look. Still another theory rapidly gaining accep­ tance suggests the self-policing mecha­ nisms once thought to have existed In science have broken down under evefIncreasing pressures. And some, like Dr. Francis Moor*, former dean of Harvard University Medical School, believe reports of fraud are more frequent because the issue b Simply getting more publicity. "I don't think fraud is any mohe frequent today than In the past. The press Just makes a bigger case out of It." �W O RLD INBRIEF Rebel Threat Delays Reopening O f A irpo rt BEIRUT. Lebanon (UP!) — The Lebanese government canceled plans to reopen Beirut airport today after Druze Moslem rebels threat* ened to break a Irucc and shell the airstrip. Their threat Wednesday coincided with Druze artillery shelling and Syrian machine-gun fire that violated Lebanon's cease-fire In effect since Monday. A hand grenade also wounded two French soldiers In the multinational peace­ keeping force. Druze militiamen claimed opening the airport would violate the cease-fire accord because the Chrlstlan-lcd government has put the facility to military use. The airport, closed during the latest round of sectarian strife, also serves as the base for 1.200 U.S. Marines In the peace-keeping force. Protest W ill G re e t Reagan MANILA, Philippines (UPl) — President Reagan will be met by "a million" protesters and mass sit-down demonstrations In the streets If he visits Manila In November as planned, a leader of the political opposition warned today. Former Sen. Salvador Laurel, president of the UNIDO opposition coalition, said the protests would be aimed at preventing Reagan from traveling through the capital's streets. Reagan is scheduled for a Nov. 5-6 visit to the Philippines, a chief U.S. ally In Southeast Asia und home to two major American military bases. White House officials have considered scrapping the Manila stop. However, American officials both In Washington and at the U.S. Embassy today maintained there has been no change as yet In the planned trip, which critics assert would be an endorsement of Marcos's troubled regime. Burford Defends Handling Of EPA Superfund Cleanups WASHINGTON (UPl) - Former Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne Burford Is brushing off as a "flip remark" her reference to former California Gov. Edmund Brown at a 1982 Republican lun­ cheon und swears she did not delay a toxic waste cleanup to hurt his Democratic Senate campaign. Her voice sometimes rising, some­ times wavering in her first sworn testimony since she resigned March 9. Mrs. Burford Wednesday rejected charges she played politics with to x ic w a s te c le a n u p s w h ile Environmental Protection Agency chief. "I know this allegation Is com­ pletely untrue," she told a House Energy and Commerce subcom­ mittee of evidence she held up a cleanup of the Strlngfcllow Acid Pits near Riverside, Calif., among the nation's worst toxic waste dumps. "The Department of Justice re­ cently came to the same con­ clusion." she said. The Justice Department found Insufficient evidence to prosecute Mrs. Burford on charges she manip­ ulated federal Superfund money for the site for political reasons. Mrs. Burford said she could not recall — but did not deny — commenting at a Republican lun­ cheon on Aug. 4. 1962. that she planned to freeze the Strlngfcllow cleanup funds until after the elec­ tion to damage Brown's chances. A participant at the luncheon "I may well have made a flip remark about Gov. Brown," Mrs. Burford testified. "But that had absolutely nothing to do with my d e c i s i o n n o t to m a k e t h e Stringfellow grant In July of last yeai." Skeptical House Democrats filled the record Wednesday with evi­ dence that the EPA staff had approved $6.1 million for cleanup of the site, only to sec action stalled for months when Mrs. Burford ordered a study on whether the state should pay 10 percent or 50 percent of the cost. Rep. Jim Slattery. D-Kan., told Mrs. Burford that agency lawyers testified In closed session to the panel that they had concluded the Strlngfcllow site qualified for 90 percent federal funding long before she ordered the study. Mrs. Burford suggested allega­ tions of political influence referred from the White House to the Justice Department live days before her resignation may have been a setup to oust her and quiet the EPA controversy that forced 20 other executives to leave their jobs. Mrs. Burford said she was en route to California to announce the grant In late July, 1982. when she found that briefing materials re­ garding the site "were severely Inadequate." Mrs. Burford said she then canceled a news conference and ordered a study of all such sites. Anne Burford ...'this allegation Is completely untrue' aboard the yacht Sequoia reportedly told the FBI Mrs. Burford remarked, with reference to the Strlngfcllow cleanup. " I ’ll be damned If I am going to let Brown take credit for that." Thursday, Sspt, n , I W —SA J /m J /a m l HARDWARE STORES U t o le v i f a t x a g e i s M jfttc ia i annul JSr^usdau Deep c o v u ig a te d b o d ie s , heavy to p wtAe, deep AeanleAA c o v t u , la J ig i dnop Aide, h a n d le *, do uble lo c k e d A id e AeamA. 20 Gal. 30 Gal. Reg. *8.99 Reg. *15.88 C O M E IN A N D SIGN FOR OUR F R E E DAILY CASH DRAW ING Jiuulfym Phono 322-0500 500 S M ap le S an fo rd H' * .*,. <♦ „♦ * 4; Op*'n M o n Thru Fr« / 30-5 30 S o l 7 30 -I H e a r in g S e t O n U t ilit y R a te H ik e The state Public Service Commission will hold a public hearing Oct. 24 at the Lake Monroe Holiday Inn on a proposed water and sewer rate Increase by Lake Monroe Utilities. PSC staff helped LMU officials prepare the new rates which would hike the bills of the firm’s 34 customers, most of which arc at the port.- by about 3 0 0 p e rc e n t. M onthly water bills for average customers would go to 8 1 7 3 .9 6 . up from the current 846.31. Average monthly sewer bills would go to 892.96. up from the current S22.50 monthly. The new rales went Into effect W ednesday but could be amended follow­ ing the hearing. In a related m atter. Dolgncr also received a copy of an order from the PSC to LMU, instructing the utility to provide the authority by Oct. 3 with a letter on whether or not water and sewer service are available for a new building under construc­ United Press International tional the port. Rebels claimed they killed 19 Sandlntstn The port and LMU have soldiers and wounded 25 more In a fierce battle been at loggerheads over at a Nicaraguan border crossing to Costa Rica, the new building. LMU destroying the station and virtually Dealing the owner. Dr. J.W . Hickman, country’s borders In the second such attack in wants water meters at the two days. port placed alongside the Rebels announced earlier In the week a new road outside the complex offensive called "Marathon” intended to create a and has refused lo give the liberated zone. authority the letter unless authority members agree to his plan. The authority has ref­ used to go along, cltlrtg costs for moving meters and laying new lines. ROBERT M . BABBITT Funeral Home. Orlando, is Edward ElllsGotns Jr . Funeral ■■uncral scrv services and The letter stipulated ’ m S R .;'1In charge of arrangements,, , w tlso it-jB tc h le b e rd e r but the utility can :,,‘JMfc’ ‘MJWrtaV Bkbtflft0' ll»«A R * D. TTMTIUElr «• Home'lfc WcMVge “MalW '^service to the M r. M ark D o u g la s of arrangements. Sr-.-ifee. or 169 W. Bay Funeral Home is In charge inulldlng or a well and Avc.. Longw ood, died T h c l le r , 2 8 . o f 2 5 8 0 septic tank are necessary. oflocal arrangements. -Tuesday at Winter Park Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, AGNE8 M. PITTS Memorial Hospital. Bom died Monday at Orlando Mrs. Agnes M. Pitts, 76. J u n e 2 9 . 1 9 1 7 , i n Regional Medical Center. of 1306 C lassic Drive, <WellsvDie. N.Y, he moved Bom Dec. 15. 1954. in Longwood. died Wednes­ to Longwood from there In Miami, he moved to San­ day morning at Orlando 1 9 1 8 . He w a s s e l f - ford from there In 1960. Regional Medical Center. employed In the salvage He was an electrician and Holiday Division. Born 'business and was a Pro- a Baptist. Ju ly 13. 1907. In Quincy. Survivors Include h's Mass., she had lived In 'testont. Survivors Include his wife. Victoria; parents. Longwood since January. wife, Gloria A.; son, Robert Doug and Barbara. Alta­ She was a homemaker and M. Jr .. Columbia. S.C.: five monte Springs; brothers. a member of St. Augustine daughters. Mrs. Marlon Bruce William. Orlando. C a t h o l i c C h u r c h . Vargo, Longwood. Mrs. Gregory. Winston-Salem. Casselberry, and was In­ Gloria Yamcll, Wiley. Ga.. N.C.: four sisters. Virginia volved with Hospice of M rs. J e r l C l p r l a n o . Schllck. Lakewood. Ohio. Central Florida. Survivors H o p k in s . S . C . , M rs. Deborah Ann Kandclec Include three daughters, . V i r g i n i a T r o x e l l , and Cindy Lou Hall, both Mary Dcgan. Brockton. Casselberry. Mrs. Alice of Sanford. Linda Lee. Mass.. Annette Roberts, C a r v e r . L a k e M a ry : Altamonte Springs. East Bridgewater, Mass., B a 1d w l n •F a I r c h 11 d Dorothy Morrell. North mother. Cassle. Orlando: brothers. Howard, Mars Funeral Home, Altamonte Wymoulh, Mass.: a son. .HU). N .C .. C la r e n c e . Springs. Is In charge ol R i c h a r d J . P i t t s , ^ O v i e d o . E l w y n . arrangements. Longw ood: 12 g ra n d ­ •C asselberry: 17 grand­ ERMA COOPER children; and 7 great­ c h i l d r e n : 11 g r e a t Mrs. Erma Cooper. 67. of grandchildren. -grandchildren. 600 S. Beach St., Daytona : B a l d w l n - F a l r c h l l d Beach, died Tuesday at Funeral Notice t Funeral Home, Altamonte F l o r i d a H o s p i t a l 'Springs. Is In charge of Altamonte. She was bom M R S. E R M A C O O P E R ^arrangements. Oct. 13, 1915, In Pelham. — Funeral m t v Ic m tor M r» E rm a G a . . u n d m o v e d to Coopor, 42, «l MO S_ B tocti St.. LcROTR. STOVER D tytona Booth, w ill b o o l 2:10p.m. • Mr. LcRoy R. Stover, 87, Daytona more than 40 Soturdoy o l W ot! Sonford Froowll! 'o f 2066 Penguin Court. years ago. She was a Hoi Ir>o>i Ch urch, 114 M u lb o rry . with oldort Horokloh R o n . Oviedo, died Monday at h o m ( m a k e r a n d a Avo p otior, ond Lorm o B. Whlto ol 'Florida Hospital, Orlando. member of AOH Church of llo lolln g . B u rlo l In R otllo w n Como tory, Sonlord. Colling hour* noon to Born April 22. 1890. In God. Daytona Beach. Survivors Include a sis­ O p m . F r idoy ot chopol ond IB o.m. Reading, Pa., he moved to to funorol tlm o on Soturdoy ot Iho Oviedo from California In ter. Mrs. Jewell Jackson. church. W ilton Elcholborgor It In 1953. He was a retired S a n f o r d ; a g o d c h ild , chorgo o l orrongom onti insurance office manager und was a member of St. k,uke‘s Lutheran Church, vie was a past president of Altamonte Springs Garden Club, past commander of w orld War I V eterans ,'Barracks 2898 and past ‘‘t r e a s u r e r o f S o u t h ,'pemlnolc Library. He is survived by his ,'wlfe. Florentine. J B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod, i Is In charge of arrangeiments. JOELFLATOW Mr. Joel Flatow, 47. of *'1034 Douglas Road. Alla'in o n t e S p r in g s , d ied ‘ Wednesday at Winter Park ‘Memorial Hospital. Born ' .July 17. 1936, In New A'ork City, he moved to ’Altamonte Springs from •there in 1962. He was n leal estate broker and a member of the Lake Mary High School band boost­ ers. He was Jewish. b Survivors Include his ,- d a u g h t e r . S a n d r a , Longwood: son, Michael, Longwood: mother. Rose, ^icw York City. Call your Ttiw l Agont or Amtrsk ol SOO-3 4 2 -2 8 2 0 . B a I d w I n * F u I r c h 11d Rebels A ttack Border Post Evtnlng Herald. Sanford, FI. AREA DEATHS 7 finally * * * * * Miciowave Oven etc i found a car roomy enough to take my fam ily o f sever on vacation ” WE HAVE MOVED KARAS ■■XH H H SBH BK R m B �«A — Evening H trzld, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Sept. It, IfU Traffic Deaths Down 11% Pollution Slowly Killing Chesapeake Bay WASHINGTON (UPI) -- A comprehensive study says the Chesapeake Ray Is slowly being poisoned by a flood of pollutants and only a conrertcd effort by three slates and the federal government can save Its valuable fishing waters. A seven-year federal study labeled the bay. the nnlion's largest estuary, "an ccoystcm In decline" because of massive infusions over the years of toxic chemical wastes, fertilizer runoff from farms and sewage plant dis­ charges. Those pollutants, the report said, have nit Into catches of fresh-water spawning fish such as shad and striped bass, decreased oyster and clam populations and reduced submerged aquatic vegetation — grasses that serve as a "womb" for crabs and other species. The massive study also outlined a program for Maryland. Virginia. Pennsylvania and the federal government lo reduce pollutants (lowing Into the bay from feeder rivers such as (he Susquehanna. Jam es and Potomac. The report said one ol the biggest problems Is agricultural fertilizer. Il urged slate officials to teach farmers how lo reduce fertilizer runoff from their lands and give them Incentives for doing so. Scientists believe phosphorus, nitrogen and other nutrients from fertilizers are snurrlng growth ol microscopic plan! and animal life In the water. That. In turn, has clouded Ihc water and cut sunlight lo the crucial underwater grasses that support bay life. —A nalyze all m ajo r In d u stria l nnd municipal discharges for toxic chemicals and toughen water quality standards where needed. —Institute chlorine eontrol programs. —Toughen enforcement ol programs con­ trolling runoff of alormwnler from city si reels. —Strengthen wetlands protection laws. —C on sid er lim itin g th e am ou n t of phosphates In dclcrgents. The study urges Maryland. Virginia and Pennsylvania to formulate a comprehensive bnstn-wldc cleanup plan by Ju ly 1984. Officials estimated the cost of a bay cleanup program at more than $1 billion, but said It was loo early to say who would shoulder the costs. Other recommendations were that govern­ ments Involved: TUESDAY, OCT. 4 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m., Western Slzzlln Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypress. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. Rotary Club of Longwood. 7:30 a.m.. Cassidy's Restaurant, SR 434. Longwood Woman's Club, I p.m., 150 W. Warren Avc.. Longwood. Speaker Michael Imbrononc on home computers. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society. 7:30 p.in.. Eastmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. The decline In traffic deaths was all the more sta rtlin g becau se the number of drivers and Ihc numlicr of miles driven have shot up more than 20 percent since 1974. Traffic fatalities have generally climbed slowly since 1974 along with the number of drivers nnd number of miles driven. s65 off Men’s Suits Polyester Wool Blends Assorted Solids And Patterns Orig. *155 Men’s Dress Shirts Short Or Long Sleeve Button Down Collars A ssorted Solids And Stripes. O rig. To *24 SATURDAY, OCT. I Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St, Sanford Women's AA, 2 p.m.. closed, 1201 W. First St. IDEA ART III outdoor art show, begins at 10 a.m.. Crealde Arts. Inc.. 600 St. Andrews Blvd.. next to Alomn Center. Winter Park. Coffeehouse. 9 p.m. Lake Mary High School Booster Club Monte Carlo Night. 7-11:30 p.m.. Easlmontc Civic Center. Altamonte Springs. Open to public 19 and older. Goldcnrod Crafl Fair and Flea Market Bazaar. Goldenrod Civic Center. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. one block south of Aloma Avenue on Palmetto Avenue. MONDAY. OCT. 3 Sanford Rotary Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overcaters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Senior Citizen Center, N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. "We've had a couple of grassroots movements preaching driving safely, said AI Lauersdorf. NSC administrator of highway safely. " It's hard lo measure Ihclr efferl on driving. Sale Starts Friday, Sept. 30. Doors Open 9 A.M. FRIDAY. SEPT. 3 0 Norman De Verc Howard Chapter United Daughters of the Confederacy. 2:30 p.m.. at home of Mrs. Harold Jones. 630 Red Sail Lane. Altamonte Springs. Program by Mrs. Jones on Gen. B.T. Beauregard. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanlord Airport. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road, Casselberry. Wcklva 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. Tanglcwood AA. 8 pan.. St. Richard’s Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon, same lime and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. SUNDAY, OCT. 2 Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 oil Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanlord. attributable lo the 55 mph law. We vc been rucking our brains lo find out what caused ihc major drop Ibis year, 12 H ourSale Calendar THURSDAY, SEPT. 2 9 Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17*92, Casselberry. Sanford Ala non. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie ltoad off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. CHICAGO (UPI) - Despite an In­ crease In traffic. Americans In 1982 recorded the biggest dro^ In auto fatalities since the 55 mph speed Until became Inw. the National Safely Counrll said. About 46.000 people died In motor vehicle accidents in 1982. according to the council. The tolals are down 1 1 percent from 1981. Much of ihc decline Is attributed to a 17 percent drop In deaths uniong middle-age drivers (45 to 64 years old), usually a statistically stable group. "In 1974 we recorded a 17 percent drop tn overall traffic deaths." said Alan Hoskins, munager of the NSC statistics department. "But that was 1 Sale 89" Sale Large A sso rtm en ts O f Silk Ties O rig. To 13.50 099 Save Save Up To 45% Men’s Slacks Sale | 1 4 " Save Up To 50% Men’s Casual Shirts • Knit Pullovers ; • Button Front O rig. To *18 Sale 8 " Save Over 30% Men's Button Down Long Sleeve Oxford, Solid Or Stripe _ . Orig. M6 Plain Pocket Jeans For Men % Men’s Novel ty T-Shirts A ssorted Loop or B elted S tyles Large S electio n O f Colors 0 r i9 T ° ' 29 £i o ja q q Sale 108S B lack Bart, O ne Eyed Jack, B aham a M am a. Short Sleeve O rig •a Sale 3 Long Sleeve O rig. •14 Sale 6 W estern S tyling, Trim Fit D enim Extra " R e 9 ' *15 ^ Sale Ends bdlG Sat., Oct. 1st " J J Q Q T T *7 w 1 * - Pony® Save Up To 35% Save Up to 40% Family Warm Up Suits Draw String Pants, Zip Front Tops M e n ’s O r W o m e n ’s O rig. 2 1 .9 9 Sale 1 Y outh . O rig. 21.99 Sale For M en, W o m en , Boys • All Leather Low C ut • N ylon W ith Suede Trim Orig. To 29.99 «f 0 9 9 Women’s Velcro Tennis Norelco® Coffeemaker 4a9 13" Shoes Orig. 12.99 C o in £ 9 bale D Sale 9 1 10 Cup Orig. Sale •5 Mlg. Rebate 34.99 23.99 5.00 Sale 18.99 Save Over 30% Save Over 70% Save Over 60% M e n 's A ll L e a t h e r D r e s s S h o e s B o y s ’ T e n n is S h o e s HI Or Lo. Orig. To $23 Sizes 3 To 6 T a b le C lo t h s Lace Or Woven Assorted Sizes Orig. To *27 Slip-On O r O xford Q Q 9 9 o rig . '6 0 Sale 0 5 7 Wrangler® Fashion Jeans Slim O r Reg. Size *8 To *16 Special .f 099i 1 0 e . ! bale C hildren's Sizes To 90 Lbs. Sale 99 4 1 • Brazilian Leathers Leather Look Urethane Great Selection Sale “ Alt Quantities Are Limited > tM ) J C P*<v*r C o f^ * r , me Standard Orig. $15 Queen Orig. $18 King Orig. $21 **2 Mfg. Rebato Sale 9.49 -Final 7.49 Sale 10.99 ‘ Final 8.99 Sale 12.49 -Final 10.49 Dressy And Casual Shoes • 0 9 q q 50% O ff • MM* a 0 . U ^ b 3 ie W 50% Off Quallofil Pillows Life Vests Sporty Joggers For The Entire Family Men’s, Women’s, Children’s O 1 sale”! 2 7 " " JCFtenney Sanford Plaza j Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9 P.M. �Evinlng H «nld, Sanford, FI. d e s ig n a tio n L e tte r P re p a r e d ? KKK O w e d H er $115,000, But She Dies A P auper Reagan Says Watt Controversy Is Over By Helen Thomaa WASHINGTON (UPI) - President R eagan. hoping to put an end to •speculation that Jnm cs Watt may have jto resign, says he considers the flap over •his Interior secretary’s remarks settled, j So. apparently, does Watt, whose •wisecrack that members of his coal {leasing advisory commission Include a {black, a woman, "two Jew s and a Jcrlpplc" set off a clamor on Capitol Hill :fui Ids icslgnaliuu. { The White House "wanted to end all [this speculation." a presidential aide {explained J The Washington Post reported today {that Watt prepared a letter of resignation last Saturday but decided not to submit It after becoming convinced neither the president nor the White House stall would press him to quit. Watt had no Immediate comment about the report. A W hite House spokesm an said he did not know whether Watt had prepared a resignation letter or not. Watt, the most controversial member of the Reagan Cabinet, has ridden out similar storms in the past and has nlways emerged with the president’s backing. It appeared for a time that Reagan might be giving his fellow Westerner a wider berth since the latest gaffe. In an Interview published Tuesday. Reagan said of W att’s possible resignation, "Well. I think that Is a decision that he. himself, would have to make." Hut the president Wednesday stepped back Into the controversy firmly behind Watt and passed the word to his aides to do the same. "President Reagan considers the mat­ ter closed and all his aides do too." deputy press secretary Larry Spcakcs said. "The matter Is behind us." Spcakcs said Reagan Is not going to ask for a resignation and Watt Is "not going to submit It." Top Senate Republicans also signaled they thought Watt would survive the furor caused by his remark. But Senate Democrats endorsed a resolution calling for him to leave and a similar measure was Introduced in the House. CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. (UPIJ - Katherine Johnson never collected $115,000 awarded her In an unprecedented civil rights suit against the Ku Klux Klan. She died a pauper and her family burled her in an all-black cemetery overgrown with weeds. Mrs. Johnson. 51, and four other black women were shot by three Ku Klux Klansmrn three years ago as they stood on a street comer. Friends at her funeral Wednesday said the frail woman lived In a small, shabby dwelling and gave up hope of ever collecting the money awarded her 19 months ago. "She only said that she hoped God would let her live long enough to see the day that everybody Is treated equally," said Opal Jackson. 49. who also was wounded by the shotgun blasts. The five women were awarded a total of $535,000 In the February 1982 lawsuit touted as the first ever filed based on the Ku Klux Klan Acts of the Reconstruction era. Civil rights leaders hailed the Judgment as a victory against "Klansmcn and terrorists every­ where." But the Klansmcn disappeared without paying a penny and their faction — the Justice Knights or the Ku Klux Klan — disbanded. Mrs. Johnson had been hospitalized In de­ teriorating health for several weeks before her death seven days ago. Civil rights leaders raised $500 for the funeral. Otherwise, they said she would have been burled as a pauper In a pine box at the Hamilton County Penal Farm. “That would have been so terrible. A pauper’s funeral Is cold and cruel." said the Rev. M.T. Billingsley, pastor of the Baptist church that Mrs. Johnson’s family attends. About 25 friends and family members gathered at a simple graveslte In the Ill-kept Highland Cemetery, reserved for blacks since segregation days. Another Woman shot by the Klansmcn. Fannie Crumscy.i lifted a pink carnation from the casket and shook her head. "I feel very sad today," said Mrs. Crumscy, 62. "Sh e was a dear friend. I will never forget this until those Klansmen are punished for their misdeeds." The NAACP has hired private detectives to search for the Klansmen — Bill Church. Marshall Thrash and Lany Payne. The women filed the civil rights suit after an all-white Jury Judged Church and Payne Innocent of attempted first-degree murder charges In Ju ly 1880. Thrash was given a light sentence on a reduced charge. The verdict triggered three straight nights of riots In which eight Chattanooga policemen were wounded and scores of blacks were arrested for throwing firebombs In housing projects. Rep. Newt Gingrich. R-Ga.. Joined the ranks of politicians demanding Watt's dismissal, calling a news conference today to release a letter urging Reagan to fire the Cabinet official. Sen. Charles Percy. R-III., Chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said Watt "has an obligation to at least put a letter of resignation on the president's desk ... and let the president decide." 1 2 1H O il ir Salle Sale Starts Friday, Sept.;30. Doors Open 9 A.M. 50% Save Over 0 40% Famous Name Blouses. M is s e s A ll C o t t o n C o r d u r o y B la z e r Soft and Silky Choose Short or Long Sleeve In Assorted Solids For Juniors Orig. *30 Orig. *45 Sale 24" 5 0 % O ff B e d s p re a d s Morning Glory Flower Design Twin orig. m o Sale 19" Full Orig. *50 Sal6 24?.9 Queen ong. *60 Sale 29" King orig. *70 Sale 34" Save o\rer 60% 30% Off Junior Stripe<i Trousers. ■o . ii&IVI Misses Blouses Notation® 40% To 50% O ff Sheets Save Up To 30% 60% Off 2 Styles Orig. To *32 Morning Glory Floral Design Standard Case « . orig. 8" Sale 538 Twin Sheets - . ... Orig. 8» Sale 449 Full Sheets _ . ... orig. 10" Sale 659 O ther Sizes Also On Sale 50% T w in F u ll fit* O J L, Q ueen B edsacks King 0rlQ 118 Sale 8 " Orig. *22 Sale 10” orig. *25 Sale 12” Orig.*30 Sale 14” C e ra m ic F lo ra l D e sig n Sale 50% Off Lamps O rie n ta l C e ra m ic Orig. '80 1 Q *'*' 1w or>QQ 3 ! O r ig . *35 9 ” Canvas or Nylon Special Cotton Print. Blue or Pink Orig. *12 To ‘18 Orig. '8 Hand Orig. *6 i 'Wash Orig. *3 m All Guantities Are Limited. ■I N I J C P»nn»» C o m p v . K-C Buy Sale C 99 O | Gold Electroplate d Orig. *5 To 1250 Sale 3" Sale 2" Sale 149 S a le 3 " Misses Long Sleeve Print Blouses Orig. T o ‘ 18 Sale Jacket Dresses Misses. O r ig . *45 Sale A A 99 1 1 O Q 99 Max Factor Cosmetics 50% Off Entire Line 099 £ 40% Off O u r L u s c io u s L e a th e rs Great Selection Variety O f Shapes And Sizes Orig. *30 Sale 17" Does Not Include Entire Stock Similar To Picture Shown JCFfenney Sanford Plaza The Japanese news reports that U.S. search ships had located the airliner's electronic flight recorder and that Its recovery was Imminent were again denied by White House press spokesman Larry Speakesn. 1 Save Over 30% 799 . „ 99 1 TO 10 Sale Bath T9" Novelty Knit Short or Long Fashion Jewe>lry j \ Take your Pick Of Thick, 1. , Thirsty Terries In A Stack ; I O f Solid Colors S a le 0ri9 9” TOKYO (UPI) — Soviet ships moved their search for wreckage of the downed South Korean airliner Wed­ nesday toward a U.S. search area tn the northern Japan Sea amid reports American searchers had located the plane’s flight recorder. - AAO Save Over 30% Travel Bags ^ a iB Soviet Search Ships Crowd U.S. Navy Junior Sleepwear S a le 1 4 " S a le 2 4 " Orig. ‘24 s**. wm m m VISA' 9" Sleepw ear Coordinates Long Gown or Robe Off Towel Sale i( S a te ° '19 ’30 Women’s Sleepwear 50% Off Canister SeL Orig. 39" u f iii^ lib u Thuriday, Stpt. M , W 3 - 7 A Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 9 P.M. The flight recorder could help explain why the Korean Air Lines Boeing 747 veered hundreds of miles olf course Into Soviet airspace Sept. 1. A Soviet fighter shot the plane down with the loss o f269 lives. Spcakcs said a 10-member International party invited to board U.S. ships to observe the operation would be given the recorder, or black box. for examination If and when It was found. The Japanese Maritime Safety Agency said the main force of the Soviet fleet was diverted Into waters northwest of Moncron Island near where specially equipped U.S. Navy vessels were searching for the plane's wreckage. "Most of the Soviet ships conducted search operations northeast of Moneron tn the past." a spokesman said. "Today, the main force of the Soviet flotilla was sighted near the U.S. search area." Bad weather hampered search operations, but seven U.S. ships. Including the deep-sea sonar-equipped tug Naraggansett and the survey ship Conscrvcr, were sighted In the area, the Japanese spokesman said. Nine Soviet ships. Including a destroyer and a mlssllc-carrylng cruiser, were sighted near the Ameri­ can ships about 12 miles northwest of Moneron. Four other Soviet ships remained In waters far to the east. The observer team. Love Canal Area Still Unsafe: ERA NIAGARA FALLS. N.Y. (UPI) — The Environmental Protection Agency says new evidence of leaking chemicals In the Love Canal area has forced It to rr-cvaluate whether the area is safe to live In. "Maybe the outer reaches of the declaration area might be habitable." said Environmental Protection Agency spokesman Robert Ogg. Ogg announced the agency has now revised plans to determine whether the area was a safe place to live. "I cannot tell you It Is safe" at this time, said one slate Health Department ofllclal to a member of the Love Canal Revitalization Agency. Ogg said the updated Information would be turned over to the Centers for Disease Control In Atlanta and the state Health Department, who would make the decision on habitability. A decision is not anticipated until between March 1985 and February 1983. The EPA and state Department of Environmental Conservation said the review was partially due to an analysis from the OiTlce of Technological Assessment that found the EPA should not have told people It was safe to live In the area around the infamous dump site. The New York Times reported today that the EPA had found evidence of leaking chemicals In the area. The agency said a "total review" was needed of the scientific data amassed by the agency last year and used as the basts for the declaration that the area — a block and a half to six blocks from the contaminated canal — was habitable. Love Canal was used in the 1940's and 1950's as a toxic waste dump sltt by the Hooker Chemical and Plastics Corp. After It was developed Into a residential neighborhood, the chemicals began to seep Into homes. The government relocated 80 0 families from the area In 1980 and the slate had earlier relocated 237 families living closest to the canal. �SPO RTS SA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 29, 1913 Flustered Forecaster Sounds Call For Help Would anyone out there like to take a crack at this? You can’t do much worse than I have over the last three weeks. Here's all you have to do: Send In your predictions for next week's games (the week of Oct. 3) by next Wednesday (Oct. 51 and the person who has the best record gets to write this column the following week. Pick the winning team and by how much they are going to win. The games Include all six Seminole county high schools. UCF. Florida and Florida State (sometimes the University of Miami) and the Tampa Hay Hues and Miami Dolphins, There arc 10 games to be picked. In-case of a tie. closest to the point spreads wins. Send predictions to. The Sanford Herald (sports department), P.O. Box 1657. Sanford. At least everyone is taking my advice and not betting their bank roll on my predictions. Well, almost everyone. A guy named Guido said he and his ''family" were disappointed In my perfor­ mance. Guido said he is reserving a spot at the bottom of Lake Okeechobee for me — right next to Jimmy HofTa, no doubt. After last week's mediocre 5-5 record. I stand at 1 5 1 4 1 for the season. That's a pretty good reason to try and dump this column, or at least let someone else do it for one week. SEMINOLE AT MAINLAND The Tribe is riding high after a stunning 29-27 comeback victory over Lake Howell a week ago. On the other hand, the Mainland Hues arc playing about as well as their professional namesake. A three-game winning streak is well within the reach of Jcrrv Posev'sScmlnolcs. Tribe by 12 LYMAN AT LAKE MARY The Rams want to look good In their home opener. Hut, If they play like they did against Lake Brantley, it's going to be a long night for Lake Mary fans Lyman has been pretty unpredictable this season, though, and this one will go down to the wire. Lyman by 2 DELAND AT LAKE HOWELL The Silver Hawks arc mad. They arc going to be out for blood Friday night and don't expect them to lose the lead once they get It. DcLand’s Bulldogs will be the Hawks' prey and it could get pretty ugly. Lake Howell by 18 LEESBURG AT OVIEDO Maybe I’ll pick a tic in this one. The Oviedo Lions have played three games thus far, and I haven't picked the outcome correctly yet. The Lions are coming off their first win of the season and the offenstvc line ts starting to open up holes for Barry Williams and J.W. Yarborough. Leesburg got hammered Its last time out and they won’t recover In time for Friday s game. Oviedo by 10 VALDOSTA STATE AT UCF It’s Homecoming for the Central Florida Knights and coach Lou Saban will have his team at its best. The Knights arc out to snap a two-game losing streak and the Valdosta State Blazers will be the victim. UCF by 8 FLORIDA AT LSU Playing a night game in Baton Rouge. La. is about as much fun as snorting fiberglass. LSU always has an added advantage at the "Pit" down in the bayous, where Gators are often turned Into luggage. LSU by 6 FLORIDA STATE AT AUBURN What an exciting town Auburn. Alabama is. I won't tell you what they don’t have, but the biggest night spot is the Wendy's down the road from the campus. And that closes at 10 (10:30 on weekends). The Auburn Tigers don't have much else to do than concentrate on football, and sometimes they don't even do that too well. This week will be one of those times. Florida S tate by 13 MIAMI AT DUKE The Hurricanes demolished Notre Dame last week and will clean off their trail by blowing away the Duke Blue Devils. Miami by 24 BUCSAT PACKERS The Tampa Hay Hues arc 4-4 in 1983. Unfortunately, all four of the wins came in the preseason and don't count. Jack Thompson seems to have won the starting quarterback spot and he's lucky. If he was on the New York Giants he wuuld be- fourth string and probably on waivers about now. The Giants don't play the Hues, so maybe they can lend Tampa Hay second stringer Phil Simms or third stringer Jc (t Rutledge. Packer* by 17 DOLPHINS AT SAINTS "Snake" Stabler was uncoiled in his own end zone for a safety that cost the Saints an upset victory over the Dallas Cowboys last week. Stabler and the Saints are eager to upset somebody, and. if the Snake is at his old form, the victim will be the Dolphins New Orleans by 1 BIG JV GAME TONIGHT Lake Mary's Rams dedicate their new stadium Friday night against Lyman, but tonight at 7:30. the Rams and Sanford's Fighting Semlnoles get together in a Junior varsity game which should be a good one. Seminole whipped Lake Howell. 14-13. last Thursday when running back Alvin Jones broke lose for two long TD runs — one on a punt return for coach Bill Zcis9‘ Semlnoles. Jones has been running behind linemen Carl Tipton and Clint Boyles. Defensively, tackles Jerry Littles and Alan Kendall have made it rough on the opposition In the trenches while linebackers Dave Merkel and Larry Byrde and defensive back Dexter Franklin have been the big hitters In the secondary. OPTIMIST TENNIS Wednesday. Oct. 5 is the deadline for entries for the Sanford Recreation Department & Optimist Club of Sanford T en n is Tournam ent. The tournament will he held Saturday. Oct. 8-9 at Seminole Community College. T IC K E T S Lake Mary athletic director Bill Moore reports that tickets for the Lake Mary-Lyman game will be $3-50 at the gale, but only S2.50 at the schools before the game. Save a buck and gel one early. i H*r*W P ho lM b» Tom m y V ln to n l Eiloon Som tlton Coach's Calling A coach's calling Is never done — especially on Frid ay night. Above, Seminole high coach Je rry Posey points the way to victory against Lake Howell. At the right, an exhuasted Lake M a ry coach H arry Nelson still has a couple of word for running back Neal Wellon against DeLand. At the lower right, Seminole offensive line coach Roger Beathard makes a point with Keith Brown (left) and Strickland Smith. At the lower left, Lym an offensive line coach M arcus Kendricks urges M ike M cFadden (left) and M a rk Schofield to block. Lym an and Lake M a ry along with Seminole at M ainland highlight F rid a y 's action. Saints Dunk Rams; Oviedo Netters Win Coach Walt Morgan’s Lake Mary swimmers are Improving — but they still haven’t Improved enough to dunk Trinity Prep’s powerful Saints. The Saints tripped Lake Mary for the second time this season Wednesday — swimming to an easy 104-55 victory In the girls' meet and taking a 96-70 win in the boys' meet. Jenny Pence led the girls’ romp as she won the 100 fly and the 50 free along with anchoring the 200-yard medley team, Susan Suwalskl also took two events — the 100 free and the 200 IM — in addition lo lending a hand on the medley relay. Eighth grader Lauren Aspinwall captured the 200 free and helped out on the victory in the 400 free relay. Rachael Wcightman took the 500 free and was on the winning medley relay. Sherry Purkerson (100 breast) and Sheri Clayton (100 back) had the Lady Rams only two first places. In the boys' meet, the Donahues combined to win three events and a relay. Brian look the 20G free and the 500 free while Chris grabbed the 200 IM. Boili Joined Robert Penn and Brian Wcightman to take the 400 free relay. Roundup Penn also won the 100 Ircc. Lake Mary's Scott Wise captured the 100 fly and’ 100 back and also helped Todd Stcbbins. Tim Orange and Brian Cook to the 200 yard relay victory. G IR L S T R IN IT Y F R C P 104. L A K E M A R T S3 200 y a rd m t d lr y r e la y — T raeu ltr. Su«al»kl. Pence. W cightm an (T PI I 00 27 2 0 0 fre e - A ip ln * a !l (T P) ) OT 4*; 200 IM - 5 u * e lU I ( T P t 2 22 M 8 0 free Pence (T P I 25 U. 100 O y — Pence (T P) I 02 41; 100 fre e - Suw altki (T PI S5 4»; 5 0 0 fre e - Wetghtm 4n ( T P i 5 37 W t o o back — C la rio n I lM ) 1 04 20. 100 b r e a d Porkerven ( IM J 1.17 13. 4 0 0 fre e re la y - A ip ln n a ll. Kinney. Smatherr, Stewart (T P I 4; l l 25 SO TS T R IN IT Y F R C P 98. L A K E M A R T 70 200 y a rd m t d lt y re!»y - W lK , Co*K. IM ib tftt, Orrenge ( IM I 1 S3 T* 200 free - B Oonehua (T P) I S* 31. 2 0 0 IM - C Donahue 1TP) 2 10 42. SO fre e Weightman (TPI 22 74. IOO Hy - W n (LM ) 54171 100 fre e - Penn (T P) 54 15. BOO fre e - B Donahue (TPI 54 35; 100 b e rk - W ile ( I M I 101 12. 10O b ree at — Weightman (T P) I 04 4*. 4 0 0 free re la y - C Donahue. B Donahue, Penn Weightman (T P) 151 75 Elsewhere in county sports action Wednesday. Oviedo's volleyball team trimmed Lvman. 15-4 and 15 12 In a dual match at Lyman. The Lady Lions rolled to an easy victory In the first game behind lhe solid spiking of senior Fayetta Robinson. The second game looked like a repeat as Oviedo assumed a 13-4 lead, but coach Annelle G riffin's Lady Greyhounds stormed back behind six service points from sophomore Dawn Boyensen. After Lyman inched to within, 14-13. however. Oviedo regrouped lo nail down the victoiy. "We didn't get our act together too well." said Gridin. "There were a lot of balls hltttng the lloor." Lyman. 3-5. travels to Lake Howell Tuesday for a Five Star Conference match. Coach Joh n Horn's Oviedo Junior varsity football team rolled up 346 yards In offense while holding Osceola to a minus 48 yards as It rolled to a 15-6 victory Wednesday night at Kissimmee. Running back David Lockwood broke loose for scoring runs of 25 yards In the second period and 48 yards In the fourth quarter for Hie Oviedo points. Cornell Green ran in'the first points after while Doug Murphy booled the second PAT. "Lockwood didn't run the bull much. but when be did he broke loose." said'-** Horn about the sophomore's 76 yards In— three carries. Green was the leading ground gainer with 96 yards on 11 totes, j Quarterback Cory Batoon hit 6 of 1 1 passes for 105 yards. Defensively, free safety Burnell Sim ­ mons bad an outstanding game with nine tackles and 10 assists. Craig Duncan chipped in with six solo stops while Mike Hass had six tackles and six, assists. Oviedo. 2-1. hosts Leesburg next Thursday at 7:30 p.rn. Boxing resurfaces tonight at the Amcr-1 lean Legion Coliseum In Orlando with six bouts beginning at 8. The main evcnl features Orlando’s ' Greg Young and Fort Myers' Robert Spcnccr In an eight-round junior mid-die weight fight. Young has won 16 of 22 fights with 12 knockouts while Spencer. Is 18-6. Marty Carson, a correspondent for R in g magazine, is promoting the event. Tickets arc on sale at the gate for $12, $9 . and $6. The American Legion Is locatedthe entry' ramp below 1-4 and Ivanhoc Boulevard. Life Begins At 40 For Morgan, N.L. East Champion Phillies Despite gray-balred players making some rem arks that made management see red. the Philadelphia Phillies wound up In the pink this season. "I know that I never gave up on myself or tills tram this year." 40-ycar-old Jo e Morgan said Wednesday after his four hits helped the Phillies clinch th e N ational League! E ast Division title with a 13-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. "I'm 40 and I'm proud of it. I wouldn't switch places today with any­ one 23 ." Bo Diaz added five bits and three RBI In the victory, the Phillies' llth In their last 12 games, mathematically elimi­ nated the second-place Pit­ tsburgh Pirates and gave the Phils their fifth divisional title and first since they won the World Series in 1980. The Phillies will llkrly meet the Los Angeles Budgets, who are on the verge of clinching the Wesl Division. The Dodgers, whose magic number is one. bud (heir game against San Diego washed out in the 14th inning with the score il**d 4-4. Mike Schmidt belled his 40th homer of the season to Ignite a three-run third and tripled and scored to help the Phillies. Willie Hernandez. 9-4. went 1 1-3 innings. Early In September, Schmidt blasted the Phillies manage­ ment and Paul Owens, the club's manager and general manager, claiming the team was wracked by dissension because players didn't know who would be In the lineup from day today. "If wc go 3-19 Instead of 19-3 after that, then I can hang up my spikes. But dag-gone It. I'm going to take credit for It." said Schmidt. “Some guys came up to me after 1 said It, and said that I took the pressure olf. I stuck my neck out. and It worked well." "1 don't know. I don't think that was a turning [mint." said Owens. "W e’re not as old as we seem. May lie older players play better." Morgan doubled and scored In the first, bad an RBI single In the second and a two-run single In lhe fifth. Diaz belled a solo homer In the second and added a l wo- run shot in the third. N.L. B aseb all Dick Hut liven. 13-12. traded from the Phils to the Cubs on May 22 for Hernandez, yielded six runs In 2 2-3 Innings as the Phillies pounded out 19 hits. After the Phils scored a run In the top of the first, the Cubs came back with two In their half of the first off Charles Hudson. Ryne Sandberg reached on shortstop Ivan DcJesus’ error and scored on a double by Bill Buckner, who came around to score on Ron Ccy s sacrifice fly. Diaz's homer In the second tied the game and DcJcsus followed with a triple and sc ored on Morgan's single to give Philadelphia a 3-2 lrad. Jody Davis doubled to lead off the Chicago second, went to third on a sacrifice and scored on Dave Owen's squeeze to tic the game. The Phillies took the lead for go»«i with three In the third. Schmidt led off with a homer, his 39th al Wrlgley Field In his career, and Diaz added a two- run homer later In the Inning. The Phillies fared poorly against the Dodgers, losing 11 of 12 games. "That's a big psychological thing, bul 1 can't wait for us to have a chance to turn it uround against Ihe in in the playoffs," said Owens. M e t* 4 ,P lra * e s 2 At Pittsburgh. Darryl Straw­ berry smashed his 26th homer, a two-run shot, and added an RBI groundout and Ron Darling scattered seven hits for his first major-league victory, to spark New York. Darling. 1-3. walked five and struck out four and bad two wild pitches. The loss went toLeeTunnell. 10-6. Red* 5, Giant* 4 Mario Soto, 17*13, hurled two-hit ball through seven In­ nings but lost his shutout In the eighth when Joel Youngblood led off with his 1fitli homer of the year. Expo* 4 , Cardinal* 0 At St. Louis. Bryn Smith pitched a four-hitter and Gary Carter doubled In a run lo lead Montreal. Smith, 6 1 1 . pitched W* Ills third shulout of the seasont , and second against the Cardl-r : mils. Smith struck out four and; * walked three In pitching hlsc-, fifth coijiplcte game. Brave* 3*1, A stro* 1*8 At Houston. Jo e Nlekro p ile" ched a five-hitter, helping the n Astros to the split and leaving the Braves on the verge o ?!, elim ination . Nlekro, 1 5 -14 .:-walked three and struck ouF . three In his ninth complete,', game. Ken Dayley, 4-8, took the loss. In the first game, Pascual Perez pitched a four-hitter and>« scored the tie-breaking run for,: the Braves. *v to Dodgers 4, Padre* 4 The Dodgers will have to wait-' * a day to clinch their division.’^* Los Angeles and San Dicga battled to a 4-4 tie before ralrr* hailed the game in the loth inning. Je rry Reuss had a ' two-run double for the Dodgerv' while Terry Kennedy socked agame-tying solo homer. The twd tram s play a double-header tonight wiih the Dodgers’ maglcnumber (either an L A. win or Allanla loss) at one game. a ) �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. STANDINGS Luzinski's Record-Tying Homer Hands Dotson 21st Win K A ro N A L l e a o u i CM AMERICAN HAGUE bit W l Pet. Cl • Phil* Pittiburgh M catftll St 'Loud CMc*90 Nr* York 1 Lm Angtte, Wnl AllOflU Hovnton W l Prt 01 M 71 SB i Bolllme.'i II II Sit Sly i Detroit II n i l l | ' N r* York it n m ii Toronto 11 N MI II Ml I*twit* is n *11 Cavaland h ii in - M n SM (] 7} jjj Thursday, Sept. 27, 17BJ-7A *<t Son DN90 n n at u Ur Francluo 71 |] .Ml ton Cincinnati I] IS .M l l i d ■ cltachad dhrtttea Htt* y c touted te Mr OMMm Hite W iO niiO ir'i Ratatti FniiMtipTH* II, Chicago* Allanl* S. Howtoh I, lit |*m« Howtton A Altonl* I, Snd 9*ne N r» Y o rk ! Pittlbur 9*2 Cincinnati l Son Franclica l M o ntrM ll.lt. LooilO Lot Angtte, at San DM90. halted In H l k Inn., r a in T k t r i d i y ' t Oamat (AMTIm m EOTI San Franclica iG arttih M ) at Cincinnati I Bfrtnyl 9 Ml, Sp m. Nr* York (lynch M i l or Tarrall II) atPlthburgh(Rhotton 1]IS).7 U p m Atlanta (McMurtry III) at Hovtten ( R y a n lit) ,I I p m lo t ln g th t (Wtkh is II and vn Pretend) at San Dtego (Whlhon j y and undKldadl. I, I IS pm WaPwtfcY'i Ma jar U*t**’ R*Mth ■7 United Pm * lateraaltoMl AatrK** L**f*a Ottralt M M III - 11) I •a in*t*rt 01M M -11)1 Pttry. Martin (I), Gumpart (I) and Parrtih; Boddkkrr. 0 Martlnai (a). T. Martin** (I) and Oampary W-Patry (IP 10). L-B od d kkfr (IH ). HRaOatrait. ttorndon (IS); Baltimora. Sakata ( 1), R lp k tn ( 111. m t t t iM - it 1 Nfw York M l M IN - 1 * I Ojada. Itontey (I) and Altanton; RaoWy and Ctrana. Wyrtegar (I|. W otada (HI) l —Raw1*7 114-MI Taut M M M - • 11 MI*o*t*t* M I M It! - 11 1 Darwin. TcMk (t) and Jatmen; Fliicn. Davit II) and Engte W -Flhen M l! I -Darwin (111). HR-MJnrwtol*. Bru n a n ik y ( I I ) . O vate Hd IM M M l - I It 1 Mlhvaakaa Rl M M -1 1 1 I Batumi. E at tarIr (I) and Hattay. Sutton. Stolen (I) and Simmani W Stoton ( in ) L -E a ita rly MSI. HR»— MltwavAl*. Yount (It). OgtlvM (U). M III M l — S I I M l M HI - I t i l Clancy. It L. Jackten (I) and 1 Witt. Lacay (1). Cartatt If) and f W—Clancy (14Ml. l-W Itt (M t). H R Taranta, O rla (III. City U7 M l I f f - I I H I M ill M l- B ill Will*. OutMtoarry (1) and StougM, G Nataon. Thomai (I). Nunai (I). Vanda 8ar| (I). Caudill (I) and Swat! to­ wn* 1411 l —G Nattan (ft)). HR*— Kama* City. Alkant 1 in ). Bratt 114); Saattla. Putnam (tl), Pteipi (I). M II M II ** II i l l II 411 S>» H Ml I It 411 II II SU l i d m u aa - 11 n mi art 11 to .4* MW it • Chicago kantat City Taut Oakland n 11 m i it 11 11 m i » n 04 M u P I t IS l i d M II *M H ' i SI It 471 17 California Sootti* ■-rllnrted dlrltian lltte Wtdnatday'i X ru tti . Chicago S. Oakland] Oatroltl. RaltlmurtS BottonXNr* York! M inn ttotal.T au tI Mltnavkaal.Clavatandl Toronto S. Call lor nlal Kantat City II. Soattl* I T h a rtd a y 't G ia n t (ANTIm m EDT) T a u t (Sir*art Si) at Mlnnatota (Schrom lH ).l:ISpm Ottrolt (Wilcor M il) at Baltimora (Flanagan 14 S l.M S p m Rotten (Tudor 1SIII at Haw York (Guidry 1M). I pm. Cleveland IRahanna P it at Mileaukat (Candtottiai).l 10pm Kantat Qty (Black IPI) at Sutli* (M oorall), M l l p m Chicago (Burnt IPM) at Oakland (Warran PI). if p pm. 1)1. Laftorto It), Jchman II), CamffXI (SI, Bruular (I). Hargathalmar (I), Notot (I) and Davit W-Hamandai (Ft) L .Rvthvan (1411) HRt-PWIadalpnia B. D ial 1 (II). Sckmldt laoi. FlnlOanM Atlanta III III Mt - S I I I Naatto* M 1 M M - 1 II P ant and Pecarabt; M Scott. LaCou IS). DiPtno (I) and AV*y. W -P a rtl 114 I). l - M Scott 1111). Strand Gama Attoato IM M M -tS I M III M l - 1 1 1 Daylfy. Fwvtor (II, Moort [II and Banadkt; Nwtra and Pv|alt W-Ntokro (1411). l-D a y la y (III. Ntw Ytrk M l 111 M — 111 Plthtergh 111 M M - 17) Darling and Orttt; Tunnall. Sarmtonto (II and Pma to-ttortlng (1 j). I TumaM (M l). HR—Nrw York, Slrawbar r y t i l l Maatraal IM M l III — « 111 SI. Intel M M M - I 41 B. Smith and Carter; Cm. Lahti (I), Rucktr (t) and Quirk. to -B Smith (4- II). L - C a i II I). la* FranOtca M M M -IS * Cincinnati 1 IIM M * -!I1 Krvknw. larch in. Martin (I). Lavtlta (I) and Ranaom; Soto and lltordftto to -Soto (17 111. I —Krukow (II III. HR*— San Frandaco. Youngblood (Ml; Qnc!n natl, Hauktholdtf It). P la y o ffs Mtjar Laafaa Ptayteh By United Pratt latentttonal (ANTIr m EOTI M U M M l - I III • M M 1 1 1 -1 111 Dotoon. Kootman (I). Lamp (I) and M H ill SUnmr (7). Conroy. Farmar (|) and HaalR. W-Ooteon (II7). l-Canroy II Ml. N i l (H u m uiaM HIl O IL, N ym an ( S I .. NaHaoal Laagaa Od 4 - tlN L W a tt.l M p m Oct. 1 - a t N L W tit.l M pm O c U - a t PNtod^phto. 4RS *jn. ■Oct. I - at Ptetodtlphto. 4IS pm Am HcmLtlfN NjtteMl lllfal Oct S -a tB a iflm o n .l M p m Otl t-ttB a ltim o ra ,I M pm Oct 7 — at Chicago. I M p m • O d I - a t Chicago. 1.IS pm. ■ Oct 1 — at Chlctgt. i n m m m s - i) 111 111 H U M - I I I Hgdicn. Himandai («). Andaman IS). Holland (I) and B Otot; Ruttivtn. Proly p.m Untied Preee International It would be like leaving your car keys home after walking a half-mile to your car. Chicago's Greg Luzlnskl did not want to come all this way arid have lo slnrt over again next season. Luzlnskl hit a record-tying homer and Chris Nyman homered and had two RBI Wednesday to give Richard Dotson his 21st victory and lead the American League West champion Chicago White Sox to a 5-3 victory aver the Oakland A's. Luzlnskl hit a two-run shot in the fifth off loser Tim Conroy, 7-10, to break a 2-2 tic. The homer was his 31st of the year as a designated hitter, tying the mark shared by Jim Rice, RleoCarty and Andre Thornton. In an game delayed by rain In the 14th Inning, l«os Angeles and San Diego were tied 4-4. Tigers 0, Orioles 8 At Baltimore, Larry Herndon's two-run homer highlighted an eight-run second Inning to lead Detroit. The Tigers mauled three Orioles pitchers for 13 hits to lift starter Dan Petry. 19-10. Mike Boddlcker, 15-8. took the loss. Twins 3 , Rangers 0 At Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky hit a solo homer and Pete Fllson and Ron Davis combined on an eight-hitter A .L. B aseball lo lift the Twins. Fllson. 4*1. pitching on Ills 25lh birthday, allowed seven hits in 7 1-3 Innings. Davis held the Hangers to one hit the rest of the way for his 30th save. Red Sox 3, Yankees 2 At New York. Jerry Hcmy drove in one run and scored nnothcr and Bob Stnnlcy recorded his 33rd save to lead Boston. Stanley pitched the final 2 2-3 innings, lifting Bob Ojeda to 12-7 and dropping Shane Hawley to 14-12. Brewers 6, Indians 4 At Milwaukee, Robin Yount and Ben Ogllvlc ripped two-run homers during a four-run ninth that rallied the Brewers. With Milwaukee trailing 4-2. Charlie Moore led off with a single oft reliever Jam lt Easterly. 4-3. and was forced at second by Paul Mollior. Yount then smashed his 16th homer of the year Into the left-field seats. Cecil Cooper then reached and Ogllvlc followed with his 13th homer of the year. Bine J a y s 5, Angels 3 At Anaheim. Calif.. Dave Collins had three RBI and Damaso Garcia scored the tlc-brcaklng run on right fielder Ellis Valentine’s error In the seventh Inning to happen a g a in ," say s Florida qu arterback Wayne Peace. "Everybody has talked to us about ft, even the coaches. Frankly, we’re tired of It." T h e B e n g a ls. a fte r a tw o-w eek absence, moved back Into the rankings this week following their 40-14 victory over then 7th-ranked Washington and are slight favorites over the Gators who swept past Mississippi State. 35-12, to Improve to 3-0-1 (the tie was with Southern Cal three weeks ago). A crowd of more than 82,000 Is expected to watch a passing duel between Peace, the current Southeastern Conference career total oftensc leader, and sophomore Je ft Wickersham. Peace, who has a career total of 5,557 yards — Just 19 yards behind fifth-place Archie Manning on the SEC's all-time list — completed 21 of 34 passes for 260 yards and two touchdowns last week while Wickersham was 16 or 27 for 259 yards and one touchdown and ran for three touchdowns against the Huskies. " W ic k e r s h a m Is m a tu rin g and becoming a better leader every day." says LSU coach Jerry Stovall said. "He's helping us grow os s team. Jc ffris « veteran now — he's played 12 quarters." Peace says Florida "can throw with anyone... and also have a pretty good running game.” But LSU. which has won two straight since opening the lOlh-rankcd Auburn hosts Florida Stale. 1 R icard o E to n * 7.00 5 00 1 00 7 P lla B a rq u In 4.40 J R*oa Agulrr* 4.00 O (4-7) 44.Mi P (1*7) tt.T ti T (l-M) MOJO) DO It'D 141.00 TtolrdfROM IL tg u * 14.40 4JO 4 00 40toa *70 1.40 * R icardo 4.40 O («J) 41 JO) F (04) 111.40) T (0-4-4) 147.10 FatMlftHR** 4 Nagul R ty * t 14 40 4 4 0 ' 1*0 IR Ic a rd o F o ru rla 1.40 M O I Pln»on Zarraga IS JO a II I) 41 JO) F (4-U 04.79) T o -i-o ) * a j o F H Ib fa m a *Oto* A g u lm 1100 0.40 M O 4 R»n* O yarl 7.00 4JO 1 B ilb ao Arana 1.40 a (4-4i n.4o« f (4-t) m j i j t (4-7-1)111 JO tilth 0*4*4 tt a ld T o t a r k a 1* J 0 100 1*0 7 D vrangoKId AAandl 140 M t 4 A ra m a y o D y a rl MO a (1-7) tM O j F 0 -7 ) U 4 .lt) T tl-7-4) 17U 0 7 M lk a l KoiC* 44 00 IS 40 7.00 lO te a C h a ite 10JO 7 *0 tC o ro ato la A rea 100 a ( u ) t u t ; p ( ii) u i. r t i T (7-74) 400J 0 Eighth gam* O A ram ayo A tan o 15.40 11.40 4 40 I AAanote lu b l 1 00 4.00 I Echava AAandl 100 O (14) 17JO) P (0-10 W J0 | T ( S I S ) 1)1J 4 Ninth gaffl* lA A Iktl Z arrag a 11.40 I JO 4JO a ia ld Kaaca 4.10 1G orotlola C h ailo 100 Q (1-4) N J I ) P I M ) 144.40) T (14-1) 414.44) P k 4 (741-74-1) I wirnwr 4 at 4 p a n 407.40/ carry o ra r 4t.t47.lt t.» it lh g a iM OAAIkat-Zarrt 7.00 I JO 4JO I OurangoKId Barquln 7 J0 4 J I 4AAanolo Totorlca 4JO a (14) 41.07, P (4-1) 177.40) T (4-14 ) 447.40 Kitegam* I G a iia lE c h a v a q (14) 44J 0) P 114) 14U0) T (74-1) 447JO tlth g a m * I C a lla Totonca 11-00 M 0 140 4 OurangoKId Zub) 4*0 100 4 Coro* tola A lano U00 Q (41) 47J t ) 9 ( M ) I H . M i T (144)144444 im g a m * aC h arola Ira ia ba l 17 40 17.40 7 *0 1C a ll* C h aite UAO 4.40 1 Ectw va A lm a ** O ( M l 17.44) 9 (4-1) 111.70) T (4-11)441.44 A — M i l ) Handte 1117 414. 339-8574 __ PRESENTS __ GET ACQUAINTED & REGISTRATION DAY. SAT. OCT. 1, 1983 Wi OM l l t r ' l l**rh Traaucttom OyUdtedPnMtetematMMl GoU mi State - L«n*4 |u*rt AAkhaal Hatton tl UCLA, torgard P*tor TNbaaui N SI AAary'i and torward Craig Mina* *1 Hampton lisHhrto. Kama* CHy - Slgntd guard D*n Bute to a I year contract Utah - Cut h w tgtnh Zam Fr*drkk. R * y i McPhaoan. Sam Smith and Jay Trten* and r« * la* Aten Clark N Oktoham* Stoto. Fmd GUitom •» C to m m Gw aid K***n***kl M Victoria Col teg*. Tarry LavH* «t Mlultalgpi Stoto. AAIU McComb* at Santo Fa Col teg*. OdUl Atetlatter o» Auburn ond R*n (AM* t* Oktohom* Chrte BOWL FOR 50* Buttete - Datonwman BUI Ha,l rdurnad alter announcing hitratlramonl toll walk per game HOT DOGS JUNIOR OCTOBER 8, 9 :3 0 AM ftEO lN ft COST *3.40 PER WEEK PEI W tt *2.40 Prt«» teiduAad BteaAUe«tlww* Aumrde Pad O T U fi* Party For AddltlonoJ Information Cull 339*8574 DON'T MISS OUT ON THIS GREAT FUN 0AV AND JUNIOR PROGRAM TO FOLLOW! LO W E ESEVERI BF GOODRICH XLM H/T 2 DAYS ONLY FRIDAY-SEPT. 30 SATURDAY-OCT. 1 With This Ad Our BEST Steel Belted Radial Passenger Tire, Celebrate Smith & Wesson’s Great Gun Bonanza Sales Day with us. Tills is your big chance to talk savings on our new model 1000 autos und 3000 (1000P) pump shotguns. Cash in on our spcciul price und cash in again on an additional 840.00 rebate directly from Smith & Wesson. It nmk&3 a Gi6at ghptgutj, ai\ evtiiGitatcf Savings Value. / •/ / /* / Now Only $ hi U S >i*Sil fi)P A S I IJIt! M11N1 1' l l ' ! Rh V S ft W 1000 Auto 12 q q . 28" Mod. VR S ft W 1000 Auto 12 go. 80" Full VR S ft W 1000 Auto 12 go. 30" Water Fowler S ft W 3000 Pump 12 ga. 28" MuIttChoke S ft W 3000 Pump 12 ga. 30" Water Fowler w/Rebate Sale Price 299.95 259.95 299.95 259.95 388.50 348.50 279.95 239.95 302.24 262.24 Retail RtfLE: Huger Mini 14 Sianleu Steel SPECIAL $2* 9.00 w/FREE box 223 Federal Ammo TREE LOUNGE SYSTEM I SYSTEM II SYSTEM III 159.95 199.95 239.95 Reg. A & N SPORTS, 323-4567 FIT. Our Pro* 1.1 m 3.19 1 2 .3 0 p u s /a o e ts P 1 B S /7 3 B 1 4 P 1 0 S /7 S B 1 4 9 9 .4 0 P J1 J/7 5 P 1 S 3 .9 V n u/T iut 47.10 H JO P 1 1 S /7 IB IS 7 4 .4 0 3.94 3 .7 4 Sole ' 125.( 125.00 155.00 185.00 A O K TIRE M A R I H O U R S ; 501 FRENCH AVE. (Hwy. 17-92) ! mm So* weather tire. • Excellent traction • Smooth ride • bong mileage • Outstanding handling • Fuel savings Strong, tough, durable with contempo­ rarystyling. They look as good a s they perform. And right now, get them at our lowest price ever. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! \y / iFGoodrich performance, all yearlong. They deliver everything you want In a quality, all 469.95 469.95 538.95 405.95 405.95 ' / 3 9 ’ 5 These tires provide excellent all-around Alt' >-N M rt ‘•ROO'll ( - *it ‘HiNliRI, K « -.Mitel I,H IM AND VAhSl ! VI V ;!AV(*V AuA11 AHi I ____ \L ' / Size P155/80R13 tidfl torward (rat N** Y frt - SlgnodI cantor < agari I r k Famatoti Buff*!* - Slgnod lately AA*------------IlMbackar Mark Aterrlil and mm tockto lUIAckar. Ntw England - Flacad Lnotteciari Stev* Ntltan and Brla* Ingram an InJunaM rtiarv*. Ugnad h i t agant Hnabackar* Ed RtyneidtandJdnGliten PNtodHphia (N F ll - Co) punter Ma* Runagar; ligandpmter Tam U tod an ytel iridti yf*r canlract. ptocad dttonalv* hack John Scterra an Ik* tafurad IW; Ugnad dHtnuvf bark Damn Da Vaughn, waivfd guartorbact Don Pattorlnl II. Laud - Rtlaatad IMbackar Jim Eiteputo* Wathngtei (U S F ll - Stgnad dotonuvr tockte Richard Tharp* Hackty 9 AM-2 PM AGES S - 21 - i n .aus p{FUf MMAiiyf i v v tfH h i m u D eals 6 0 7 SAVAGE COURT L0NGWO0D, FL ^ Ole Miss hosts Southern Miss. Tennessee plays The Citadel (In Memphis) for the first time since 1939. T.ilanc hosls Vanderbilt and 15th-ranked Miami of Florida visits Duke. Kentucky. 4-0 and ranked No. 18 after going 0-10-1 Iasi year, has an open dale. There's no line on unbeaten Alabama although Memphis State, playing the Crimson Tide for the first time since 1959. lost by only 14 points at 5(hranked North C a ro lin a . A labam a quarterback Walter Lewis leads the SEC In passing with 35-of-GO and is second In total offense with an average of 240 yards per game. Unbeaten, once-tied Georgia Is an 11-polnt favorite as the Bulldogs open their bid for a fourth straight SEC ch a m p io n s h ip . T h e ir gam e w ith M ississippi S ta te pits two form er Valdosta |Gn.| High School teammates quarterbacks John Bond of State and John Lasttngcr of Georgia, Bond, was Lastinger's receiver when he was a Junior and Lasttngcr a senior at Valdosta. He Is second to Peace among active players on the SEC career total offense list with 5.457 yards. Lasttngcr lost Ills starling role to sophomore Todd Williams but regained ft last week when Williams was Injured. OtonCRMtry HighicNmI O I E U C U E S A A A A HONOR R O L L T m h »> t. Oraao* P a rk (OP), I. Tam pa Late (TL), 1. Matte*nd Laha Haw*ll (LH ). 4. 11. Petersburg N o rltw a tl ( N E ). I. Dunadln (D l, *. Ateamaato Spring* L s k t Branttoy (L B ) , 1. Coconut Crook (CC), 0. O rlando Colonial (C l, f. Orlando Boon* (B ), IB. Brandon (B). I n d M d M ti, 1. M a ry Oougharty (N E I 11:15.0; 7. Lout** S c h a o llrtr (Winter Cardan W *tl Orang*) 11:44 4; 1. Shari Rahm (O P) l) : S I J ; 4 Donna Kuttell (0 ) 11:14.0, S. M a to n ir Strum (Tampa Plant) ) I : » J ; 4. Juanita Saquara (T L) )):S 7J; 1 Kathryn H ayw ard I L B ) H:47.7) 0 Nancy G vffoy (T L) 1I:J0J) 9. Sutan Haynte (N E ) J M I J ; It. 4m Klngsbwry (L*k* M a ry ) 11,14.0 B O Y IC L A 4 I A A A A HONOR R O LL t 1. Largo ( L ) J Late (T L). 1. Winter P a rk (W P), 4. C a ln o iu llte Buchholt (S B ), 1. O r­ lando O ak Ridge (OR), 4. Clearw ater C o u n try tld i (CC), 7. M ia m i Kitten (M K ), A O rlando Edgowator (E d), 7. Tem po Cham berlain (T CI, II. Lako M a ry (L M ) ladhrMaato, t. Kan Ctwaaaman (M aitland Laka Haw oll), 4. Chrl* P a lm a r (L ), 1. Kurt Bacfcman (L ). 4. Grog Organ (Fort Laudtrdate D illa rd ), I. Dong A A c B rw n llj M M t d L v ih a n ), A. G eorot C ard n ar (O R), 7. John Brannan (L), A K a rl AAotltor (L), f. Jaam H*nrl (M K ) , 10. Chrl* Duggan (T L). L0NGW00D LANES season with a 40-35 loss to Florida State, has the SEC's second and third leading rushers In sophomore co-tall barks Garry Jam es and Dalton Hilliard. In other Saturday games. 4th-rankcd Alabama hosts Memphis Stale. 8ihranked Georgia hosts Mississippi Slate. C ro ss C o u n try At W*4n*M*y N p l rteMtti F irs t I M M I fllc a r to O y a r l 7 *0 4 00 1.40 4 P((a A g u lrrt S 40 4.00 1 Bilbao-Ectteva ISO Q tt-4) 1*44, F | H ) f)J0 * T (1-4-1) M4.M larte ftet ays **|a Kids ‘Strike’ ItB igH erel College Football SCORECARD Ja i-a la i spark Toronto. Jim Clancy. 15-10. scattered 10 hits. struck out six and walked one over 8 1-3 Innings. Royals 11, M ariners 8 At Seattle, Willie Alkcns belted two homens and drove In five runs and George Brett drove in four to propel Kansas City. Alkcns belted a three-run homer In the first inning then became only the 11th player to reach the upper deck In the Klngdome when he belted a two-run homer In the seventh. Peace Duels Wickersham As 'Edgy' Gators Visit LSU United Press International You ca n 't blam e the 9th-rankcd Florida Gators for being n bit edgy about their Saturday night visit to 13th-rankcd Louisiana State. This Is the third time In four seasons the Gators have been unbeaten prior to playing the Bengals — and the other two times LSU spoiled that record. "We're determined not to have that Richard Dotson G re g L u z ln s k l INC. SANFORD M O N . 1 ,7 |T ~ V p L ' ^ J T H R U F R I . 8 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . 8 3 : 0 0 PHONE J 2 2 - 7 4 8 0 2 a I 3 S . F R E N C H A V t . SANFORD H U R R Y ! W ^tlLE Q U A N T IT IE S LAST. �S -N E W w S iS . ^ X m C C N E E R . B J S N E W * F ^ g ^ ALL IN ONE PLACE! EPAHSTMPG' PA [.ST MPC' C h e ro k e e A L L -N E W R E N A U L T E N C O R E A L L -N E W JE E P C H E R O K E E C h e ro k e e an d W agon eer. L e a n e r. . .w ith the b est gas m ileag e e v e r in a Je e p v e h i­ cle. M e a n e r. . .w ith a h o rsep o w er-to w eight ratio that S-10 B lazer 4x4 c a n 't m atch. B ro n co II an d B lazer ca n 't m atch C h e ro k e e a n d W ag o n eer's gro u n d cle a r­ an ce , either. O r th eir fo u r d o o rs. O r seatin g for five. O r ca rg o ro o m .* fW ith rear so.i»s down in all vehicles A L L -N E W JE E P W A G O N E E R 1ST HVVY PA MST MPC' A llian ce is E u ro p ean te c h n o lo g y you n ever th ou g h t vou cou ld affo rd . W ith p ed estal seats for extra rear seat leg room an d sed an com fort for five. F ro n t-w h e el drive h an d lin g . S m o o th , qu iet ride. A n d it's b u ilt in A m e rica . * 5 9 5 9 * N E W R E N A U L T A L L IA N C E ESTHWY M P A 1ST M P C .” N E W JE E P G R A N D W A G O N E E R G ran d W a g o n e e r is th e U ltim ate W agon . T h ere's secu rity in its tractio n , an d p re s­ tige in its a p p e a ra n ce . T h e classic lu xu ries are sta n d a rd , in clu d in g a p rem iu m ste re o mst h w y Renault Fu ego. W ith aT ieritag e b o m of G ran d Prix racing. B o sch b je t r o n ic fuel in je ctio n , five-sp eed j drive. For ev en m ore op tion al Turbo m od e N EW REN A ULT FU EG O (car shown) Je e p C J-7: th e free-w h eelin g fo u r-w h e e le r that b eca m e a le g e n d . CJ g e ts its w h e e ls in to places o th e r v eh icles w o u ld n 't d are. For a feeling you can get o n ly in a Jeep. MPA MST MPG' MPA MST MPG' Eagle W agon lets you sw itch from 2-w h eel d rive fuel e c o n o m y to fu ll-tim e 4-w h eel d rive traction a n d secu rity. Inside: ele g a n ce , co m fo rt. S m o o th ride, too. N EW EAGLE W A GO N DAYTONA BEACH 10 V o lu sia Ave (904) 253-8771 DE LAN D EUSTIS Beau AMC/Jeep/Aenaul< O oldan Triangle A M C/Jaap 1773 South Blvd. (904) 734 8330 MERRITT ISLAN D NEW S M Y R N A B E A C H Jim m ie Vkfcera/Am erican Freew ay A M C /Jeep 535 E. Merritt Island Causew ay (305) 453-2860 911 N. D ixie Freeway (904) 427-4134 351 Piaza Dr. (904) 357-3191 •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. FER N P A R K Royal AM C/Jeep. Inc. 555 E. Semoran Blvd (305) 831 7828 T H E ONES TO WATCH N E W JE E P C J-7 LE E S B U R G Looaburg AM C/Jaap/RanauH BOO N. 14th St. (904) 787-4122 M E LB O U R N E V ic Oam an AM C/Jeepm an au lt 625 Naoa Blvd. (305) 725-1100 O R LA N D O SA N FO R D Braun A M C /Je e p ffla n a jll. Inc. Sanford M otor Com pany lif e \ 1001 N. Oranfle Ave. (305) 843-4444 506 S. French Ave. (305) 322-4382 �P EO P LE E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. Miss Tu, T.W. Wilkes Repeat Vows T h u rid a y , Sept. 21, 11*3 — IB Geneva d ogger Named Ultimate Urban Cowgirl R eba Y arborou gh of Geneva, clogged her way to win the Ultimate Urban Sandra Dawn Turner and 1 homas Wayne Wilkes were Cowgirl contest sponsored married Sept. 24. at I p m., at the United Church of by WSGL. Naples, and the Christ. Altamonte Springs. The Rev. Wayne E. Smith Marriott Marco Beach Re­ performed the double ring and unity candle ceremony. sort. As a finalist In the The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. weekly contests. Rcba won Turner. 950 Vlhlcn Road. Sanford. The bridegroom Is a weekend In the pent­ the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Wilkes. Huntsville. house at the Marriott. Ala. And as the grand winner Given In marriage by her mother and father, the bride of the contest, she won a wore her mother's wedding gown when she was married week's trip for two In 35 years ago. The Ivory satin gown was fashioned with Barbados. a n off-the-shoulder neckline, long slim sleeves There were 10 Florida terminating In cnlla points at the wrists and a full girls In the finals. "We gathered skirt shirred at the bottom to form points. were all asked a few ques­ Rows of laee bordered the flowing cathedral train. A tions on stage.” Reba says. "Then, one by one. we danced for nbout two minutes. Then they broke It down to five girls, and then two girls. Then we danced again, and they announced that I was the Groomsmen were Michael Turner. Gregory i urucr auu new U ltim a te U rbnn Cowgirl." Ccsldlo Conte. Junior groomsman was Ryan Turner. According to Rcba. she Following the reception held In the fellowship hall of the church, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip received a standing ova­ tio n fro m th e 1 .5 0 0 lo Charleston. S.C..atid Amelia Island. They will make their home In Sanford where the bride persons atten d in g the Is employed In public relations by Turner Neon Inc. The co n te st In clu d in g her bridegroom Is employed by Martin Marietta. Orlando, as m o th e r. M rs. Edw ard Yarborough, and her sis­ a research and design technician. ter. Lynn Yarborough. "I won by clogging and the biggest smile you’ve ever seen .” the pretty Oviedo High School Junior said. Reba has been dancing since kindergarten when s h e s t a r t e d d a n c in g lessons at the School of D an ce A rts. S a n fo rd , where she and Lynn now teach clogging. She Is a m em ber of a clogging group. Sun-Slatlons. At OHS. she plays basketball and softball. Although "u rb a n ” Is city. Rcba. 16. Is a ranch girl at heart. She lives on Student's Friendship Unpleasant To Teacher thing about her and asked if she would tv my special friend. I told her she reminded me of my mother who died a few years ago; then I asked her If Ijcould call hei[ by her first name outside of elnss; at all. She said she couldn't She didn't scent pleased |' ' was a teacher and 1 be mv special friend because she was her pupil, and she didn't want me to call her by her Then she first name anywhere. TL-.. ' said she fell uncomfortable being "loved" so nine h by a student, and I should tn ’ to get over It. That night I wrotr her a letter apologizing for making her feel uncomfortable and begging her to be my spccal friend. Reba Yarborough: A ranch g irl at heart th e f a mi l y r a n c h In Geneva where she helps with her share of the ch o res. S h e has been clogging for four years. "Y ou might say she traded In her !>oots and spurs for her dancing shoes which she docs two nights a week working up routines with the SunS t a t i o n s . ’ * At Hfa, T V iocA v i 7 V iti A London F o g ‘ M r s . M a k e L ig h t O f The W e a th e r In A P ra c tic a l, F a s h io n a b le London Fog* Coat Yarborough says. "I d like to encourage everyone to clog." Reba says. "Look where It got me." -Doris Dietrich German Americans Set Oktoberfest s I ■ rf ■ ' -*• ■ M —.'*1 Nl I ■ t V el 1 m The zip-out O rio n ’ ocrylic pila wormar , m ake* It o year-round coat to it's the only one you 'll ever need, or wont See the msny styles A ll P leasantly Priced A t... NOW OPEN 'U U tH U J 'K itC M H SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Country Cooking Served Bullet Style PH. 3 2 3 -2 0 0 1 3J0 E. COMMERCIAL o v »•»». U n t t i — DOWNTOWN SANFORD OPEN 7 D AYS 311-3941 LUNCH M ON.-m 11-2, DINNER 4:J0-» W tl JUNOS 11 * . 218-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. 322-3524 A Crest Pises To Stsrt Cm, Cmmn c h i l d r e n u n d e r io " Vi PRICE UNDER 3 FREE SALAD BAR TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE $2.60 W ' J A l l YOU CAN EAT SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. v___^ ^ \ VEGETABLE PLATT Z A Y R I P L A Z A AT AIRPORT ELVD . ■ n ^ H O M E M A O E PIES BISCUITS • C O R N B R E A D I U f c j R U YOU CAN f A F V < ^VEGETABLE PLATE'’’ And SALAD BAR With ONE 111 SERVING Of MEAT I ------ J n PACKAGED INTERFACING W ---- N. l r Rtf. Fries '1.75_ ^ 3 ar 4 Yord Fockoga A f t £ DDL SENIOR CITIZEN DAY Men.-We4.-S«L CAREER CONFIDENCE. 10% Discount EicMtac Cr»tt* ___ Lo a m doing In Whan you r* timing for ■ poiithtd, profttttontl look, IhtM trimly Itllortd pumps bland with tvtrythlng Iromlubdoad tutting* to tlmpit tllkt lor confidant Itthion you'll count on lor tvtry working dty. Sling In Nary, Block or Burgundy, J4.M. Optn iot pump In Block, Ttupt 35.99. Both In Narrow AMtdlum Width* N lf M l* and Call** Pa.ma-P.ati Campa.aal2 .9 Syd SUPER VALUE FABRICS la d lin g Borgoin* Full into Winter / Solid* AFrtnt* C o a ts ia * o H o r « o | » 4 * N *w Shipman! *1 Sw aafa. Kn it. Su.iahU fa. 0>#»» and Blawta Fathw ni a n d S P '- a d * --------- - IS KtO WW M ill St fa d m m d ih . Get Kcudy For Those Chilly Days That Are J u k i Around T he Corner. Come In And Make Your Choice While The Selection I n Good. cnyoS in* HiWtt WAS } Jf NOW NOW 9 FAM O US M AK19 1 CARDED BUTTONS AH 5 4 " m a tk t* * * ■.•as- 5 S m .T .o » « » Ph. 322 23*3 200 North Pork Avt. Downtown Stnlord WAS I I I $ 4 98 From MILUKEN-------------- - • H«W-W#avat # NaW»* F *tim in g Fsthlons Ju tt For You NOW ][ b o SHOE STORE SANFORD 322*0204 10 0 ° a P O IY E S T E R DOUBLE KNITS *na<iUiaikti l °"'»V pALLOWEEl iPRIHTS J -M Cm d Uw*^ d Uawi U waAi !• I4i mmd( • 'u M Ctmem» I * f |C 1 0 *e 89 .* Y4 �IB -E v e n in g Herald, San lord, FI. B L O N D IE Thursday, Sept. 21, If 12 b y C h ic Y o u n g *a i i r t i - r r D A IS Y IS C H A S IN G H E R T A IL ,t M'\ ACROSS nmnnn □on cinra t'ti.’junnn iinnum.i nan no n on no n a n o n n nmnnnn ■—■ u n n n n n a a a □ □ □ an nr.iNiji;) □no| n n nn n | nn n by M o rt W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y 1 2 4 3 5 6 • 7 6 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 t8 19 22 24 25 26 31 ■ ■ ■ 33 !! 35 40 41 n 47 11 29 30 51 62 marin for a number of years and have been de­ creasing the amount until now I take one 0.3 milli­ gram tablet three times a week. So now I am taking both P re m a rln and O s-C al Forte. I need to know If my condition will get better. Can the bone structure of my spine Improve if I keep on this? Is there anything else I can do? DEAR READER - It Is not unusual for a person to have both arthritis and osteoporosis. The latter Is loss of bone mass and Is In fact related to a decreased absorption of calcium with Increasing age. There Is an Important decrease of a derlvltlve of vitamin D In the body. An Increased calcium Intake Is advisable, proba­ bly 1.5 gram s a day. Female hormones, estrogens, also help to arrest or prevent the bone loss. I still see comments that physicians arc reluc­ tant to prescribe estrogen to p o s t - m e n o p a u s a l women because of the concern that It may In­ crease the risk of en­ dometrial can cer. That docs not need to be a problem because good studies now show that If enough progesterone Is given, too. there is no Increased risk of cancer. Fluoride also helps In some cases. I would like 21 r r 10 28 34 ■ 39 44 46 20 36 ] " 48 ■ ■ " ,s 50 ■ 55 S3 54 57 58 59 60 51 52 56 JQ HOROSCOPE W hat The D a y W ill B ring ... EEK & M E E K / / l by Howie Schneider W O R M S A R E STR A N G E CR EA TU R ES \ / / ) V J W H A T PO T H E Y G E T CAST OF L I F E ? \ / I / [ l IM E A N , ^ W H A T PO TH EY P O F O F .p t j /A/P F R ID A Y S I W A T O -T P A L L AG J .o o o o [ISSA 2 BUGS B U N N Y 2 0 19 by Stoffel & Heim dahl 'fH Ey SEEM TO BE A BIT OUT OF CANGE,GENERAL, FRA NK AND ERNEST why Calcium, Estrogens For Osteoporosis 49 Recondite Anawer to Prtviout Punle 53 Droop a ra n a tj 1 Totals 54 Energy S Ax agency (abbr) TUlTlWlA 9 M ile parent 56 Spoila I t I M o T c lH oto 12 Encircled 57 Under the at i it 13 Gave signal weather I DEAR DR. LAMB M Combuition 56 One I About 10 years ago 1 was remnant 59 State (Fr) 15 Territory told I had arthritis of the 60 Biahopa 16 Hindi dialect province spine. Since then It has 17 Fish egga 61 Head been getting worse. After 18 Penned anew 62 Writer a n u H t - m n n n B n n n my fall last year It really 20 Fitaure Marquie de caused me a lot of pain. I 22 Contend □ □ □ I d o d o d I ITIOI q o o wore a b race for five 23 Legume 43 Lota DOWN 23 Sweepa 24 Urge months. camera 27 Moat facile 46 Talk foolishly I asked my orthopedic Bacterial 24 Worda of un­ 31 Eaat Indian 46 Osiris' wife d o c t o r If 1 ha d o s ­ culture demanding (2 tree 47 Secluded teoporosis. He said yes, Life and death * d i) 32 Water bird valley which frightened me. I Selected card 25 Clayey earth 34 Curved root Famiah 26 Trudge 35 Mythical 48 Amorous look asked If there was some­ Critical 27 Cuahy Greek 49 Redact thing I could do or take to Hard 28 Long time bowman stop the process from get­ 50 Whit 7 Lett letter 29 Plant diaeaae 37 Abatract ting worse or to Improve 51 Tailless being 8 Evokes 30 Decadet the condition. amphibian 39 Hebrew letter 9 Remove rind 33 Water hole 40 Old 10 Preposition (2 36 Flippered He said perhaps Os-Cal 52 Feminine 42 Law chargee wdt) animal F o rte w ith h o rm o n e s (suffix) 44 Become ill 11 Hone 36 Shade of tan would help. It so happens I 55 Genetic 45 Expert 19 Lubricates 41 Revolt (2 have been taking Prematerial 46 Icona 21 Put down wdt) YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 3 0 ,1 9 8 3 S m o o th e r tim e s a rc ahead for you this corning year. One or the principal reasons for this Is that you have learned valuable lessons from past mistakes and they're not apt to be repeated. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Others may talk to you today ntxoui things of little consequence. However, your mind will turn them out and focus on impor­ tant objectives, Libra pre­ dictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are d lscu sc d . Send 81 to Astro-Graph. Box 4 8 9 , Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Send an additional $2 for 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. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Friends have respect for your views and opi­ nions. and you can be helpful to them today by offering suggestions which will expand their outlook. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Although you might not be an original thinker today, you have the knack of taking others' Ideas and transforming them into something more worthwhile. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) A Lank dis­ cussion with your mate today can help solve a collective problem. Say what needs to be said without pulling any pun­ ches. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20* Feb. 19) Jobs or projects requiring your full con­ centration and brainpower should be your cup of tea toduy. Use your splendid mental faculties. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Tact and diplomacy are your greatest assets today. You’re likely to become Involved In several situations where you will use them to your advan­ tage. U llt '3 f o r y o u to s e c a rheumatologist to sort out which Is arth ritis and which Is osteoporosis In your case and to get you on a proper program with the right amount of calci­ um , v i t a mi n D and e s tr o g e n s a lo n g w ith whatever other medication seems Indicated In your particular case. Meanwhile I am sending you The Health Letter 6-10. Osteoporosis: Bone Softening. DEAR DR. LAMB Could you give me some Information on the new ca lciu m b lo ck e r. P ro ­ cardia? Will It rob my bones of needed calcium? I am on two and my pre­ ssure Is the same as a 23-year-old. Before the doctor put me on It I was dizzy and had chest pains, but not the real painful kind. Procardia Is new in this c o u n tr y so I w ill be pleased to hear from you. DEAR READER - It must be confusing to the public, but a very small amount of calcium that exists as Ions, not In com­ bination as a calcium salt. Is essentia] for nerve and muscle action. These Ions migrate Into and out of the muscles In the walls of the arteries. By blocking the calciu m m igration the muscle contractions arc prevented. This prevents spasms that close off the arteries. This action on the muscles In the walls of the arteries also lowers blood pressure. The calcium In your bones Is calcium salt, p a r t ic u la r ly c a lc iu m phosphate. It will not be affected In any way by Procardia. I'm glad you have had such success with It. WIN AT BRIDGE ARIES (March 2 1 -April 19) Your mind readily re­ sponds today to new Ideas which could, benefit your family. Use your wisdom to help sort good sugges­ tions from bad ones. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You arc likely to be both sociable and restless today. Plan a schedule so that you can drop in on a number of friends for brief visits. NORTH ♦ A2 V A 74 *741 1- t M I ♦ KJSJ2 WEST EAST ♦ QJI0I4 ♦ 111 WQ to f j i n ♦ KJ I ♦ I * 10951 ♦ Q 10 • 7 SOUTH ♦ K 71 V K15 2 GEMINI (May 2 1 -June ♦ AQ9 20) Normally you toss ♦ A 94 your Junk mall Into the trash can. but today you’d Vulnerable: Both Dealer South be w ise to s c a n an y advertising materials. You Wnl North Eon Sooth might spot a real bargain. l NT Paw J NT Pan Pan CANCER (June 2 1 -July Pan 22) Your mind will be receptive to new informa­ tion today. Don't fear to Opening lead: +Q ask questions. You may learn something you could put to a profitable use. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Opportunities un­ recognized by others are By Oswald Jacob y not likely to escape you and Jam es Jacob y today. You won't make a D u p lica te Dave was killing, but you could playing rubber bridge for a make some small gains. change. He arrived at a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. normal no-trump game 22) Seek out companions and wasted no time In today who share Interests going after overtricks. He sim ilar to yours. Each won the spade lead In could learn something of dummy, led a club to his value from the other by ace and a second club exchanging Ideas. tow ard dum m y. W est G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves Dr. Lamb discarded the eight of diamonds and all of a su d d en th e e x p e c te d o v c r tr ic k s had d isa p ­ peared into thin air. In fact, while he might still have brought home the game, he wound up going down. He would not have had a bad match point score. The three no-trump con­ tract was a very normal one and every declarer would have takenslmple club play to go after as many ovcrtricks as possi­ ble. An expert rubber bridge player would have taken a specialized club safety play. The safety play Is designed to make sure of four club tricks against anything but a 5-0 break. expert attacks clubs by playing dum m y's king followed by a low club toward his own hand. East would play his eight and South would finesse his nine. East would then be held to one club trick. F or th e re co rd , the e x p e r t r u b b e r p la y e r would win Irst spade In his own hand. He would re­ tain both major suit aces in dummy, so that he can set up and play the fifth club. b y J im C cx>ef He HAve To SAg6te So EAPtY IN THB M O ^ N lN S ? M ' TUM BLEW EEDS SHE'S JUST KHOIVSARj WHO] IS ?, HI THERE, CttCHlE/ W H o f U t HO PHEf?CHIEF. ECHO LOST JHAGICAI^ |S | Y ? i X 1HE C R A IN S ID HER COLORING CLTiTiU I LYING” .T riE K E v A N N IE by T. K. Ryan >— , i IG M AR IA AA0UKD? by Leonard MAYBE YOU'D BETTER HOT BOTHER HER. COiOTE. SHE'S GOT EH0UQH PROBLEMS/- -WHAT WITH HER I HUSBAND GONE A N j a GLAAV ON TW/ J 0aM4W/SHES|sURE/BUT5HE aOlN'T'HEED . W JL I +2* € 6 '' WONT ACCEPT any // �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 2», 1983—16 TONIGHT'S TV apply prlmar and Bob VHa talks about initaiim g an oak Boor and land in g floor* (R |g BKUiWA’l even in g 835 8:00 OX BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* al Houalon Alt rot Q ® ® O ® 0 U W B J/ L O T O n ew s B:00 O (?) WE OOT IT MADE Mlckay'a lata boura, flaahy wardrob* and auddan waollb cauaa Jay and David to bacoma auspicious ID O SIMON i SIMON (Saaaon Pramlara) A J. and Rick try to dear • maattr magician (Donald O'Con­ nor) chargad with murdaring a fal­ low Nluaioniai. CD O S TO S (Saaaon Pramlara) Hart taka a surprised VkAat to poaa aa hit wtta at Mt coflaga raunlon. © (3S) QUINCY CD 00) JAZZ IN AMERICA “Olay Olltaipla" Paquko d'R/vara, Ed Sbarry, Vaiarta Capara, Tom Campball, Tom Madntoah, Mlchaal Houma and Ray Brown )oln Dtay Ginatpia in ■ four-tong aaaalon at Conoartt by tha Saa In Radondo Batch. Calif.. I wH uT * * ' * * 09 (•) On e d a y a t a tim e 6 :0 5 UTTLE HOUSC OH THE PRM*. 8:30 0® N BCNEW S (U O c s s NEWS O ASCH EW Sg (30) ALICE |«)'WOO TIMES 7:00 O ® p eo pled court ( I) O P M M AG AZIN E A profu* of J«m*» D u n on the 28th annlver. u r y of h it d aith . an Inlervtew urtth Sm okey Robinton CD O JO K E R 'S WILD © (38) THE JE F F E R S O H S f f l (10) B A R B A R A 'S P R O B LE M 0 O O S Barbara W oodtouee uaaa twr aktfli ot undem anding and Iba baale tachmqu* ot Arm control to Improva Iba babavtor ot d o g i CD (I) R O W A N S M A R TIN 'S LAUQH-JN 7:05 © CAR O L BURNETT F R IE N D S . AND 6:00 Pramlara) Hlgglna launchaa an amargancy aaa mlaaion to raacua Magnum, who ha* baan itrandad m»a* from ahora by a atrong cur­ rant. CD O TR A U M A CE N T E R Cuttar part or m i amargancy aurgary on atunt-aeddant victim Mown Mun­ io n (Doug Barry (Tha c a ll ot "Tha F*8 Ouy" g u a a ta ig (ID (36)HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) S N E A K PREVIEW S Naal Gabiar and Jattray Lyona boat an Intormattva look a l w hal's naw al 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (J) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (35) CASPER AND FRIENDS (I) MORNING STRETCH O MOVIE "Woman At Watt (1979) Linda Purl, Andrew Stamna. S 1:30 O ® NBC NOWS OVERNIGHT 8 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT An Inlarvlaw with Laiiay-Ann* Down on lha tat ot bar naw mini- 6:45 0 NEW8 (10) AM . WEATHER ) TOOAY I CBS MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNING AMERICA ) (36) TOM AND JERRY ) (10) TO UFEI J FUNTIME (6) NEW ZOO REVUE © MOVIE "Berlin Corratpondent" (1942) Dana Andrawa. Virginia Ollmor*. J 10^X) ® LOVE CONNECTION O HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAV9LY (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (A) 0D0 COUPLE 12:30 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) OYE WILLIE (!) CLASSIC COUNTRY o ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 8 0 RYAN-8 HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON (R) 4:20 6:00 © © MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (35) BUOS BUNNY 6:05 « 5.-00 (35| POPEYE ’ (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) © I LOVE LUCY 0.00 12.00 Pramlara) Mama trie* lo aav* Bun and Sonji i achool dano* whan lha aoheduiad punk-rock band Iaka to ahowup CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSC The house painter demonstrates how lo ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Oonto and hH patiant (Dick Gau­ tier). an author ol tad-help books, bacoma the target! ot death threats. (R) 1. Who was Bjorn Borg’s final opponent in the men's singles championship at Wimbledon In 1981? (a) Jim ­ my Connors (b) John McEn­ roe (c) Roscoe Tanner 2. In 1962, James Meredith became the first black stu­ dent at what university? (a) Harvard (b) University of Mississippi (c) University of Virginia 3. George C. Scott refused to accept the Oscar he won (or his role in what film? (a) Patton (b) The Godfather (c) R'-n-Hur S iz e s 3 to 24V> Mastercard and Vita accaptad Tha lotait fall.and holiday fashions ar* arriving In a variety of stylas. Wa ar* featuring! Ratty O'Neil outfits, O'Nall Petllei, Kevin Stuart Polite*, Act lll/MIss Accent for tha full figured tody; Condor and Jerell suits, and o wide selection of sllk-llke blouses. May t in a t lM A LL SEA TS Tnvm c flLIUE»= , Prlvst* AM. ar P.M. Sheeiag - I j A ppaintmint Only CALL 3234366 S at 101 A W I I I S tre e l and Corner of Park Avtnut. Sanford. Florida May.trail, until QUILTS 25% All 45 MUSLIN Peg. $ 1 2 2 - 3 8 " Wide 88* Per Yard ENTIRE STOCK DRAPERY FABRICS 20% OFF 321-2061 I » 321-4440 DIN®Jj*, 15 M in u te P ic k -u p . M r PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (NEXT TO JEWEL T) 27th & 17-92 PH. 323-0180 323 0180 SANFORD £ OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-7 P.M. SUN. 11 A.M.-4 P.M. Fn.-Sat. ) lem -tam l ro 1Ml Itt r CHfist eohf tttu 4SS tu eio J05 M- CHUM a TWO m us orfisf a thru mws CHffSI AIOUNITIUS STICIAL • ... H»«ei La*e»<« Pep»e» Q"*** tacosu raiut STICKY PINGCRS *- M.tk'00- s ISO res a 00 io is I8S 9 90 11 » at too l» -tfim * I - in Sat 1 IS IM SM sat ISO an rtt ■IS C w W tH * at c m is i a o h f ir iu a Twontus CH fCSt 6 t h k l f ITIMS e r o u a iiiu j , «•» 6-r*- r»n ' **■•• ( 1M-MI M ass IM C u t t St S U C K * r iN O lh S I7S 115 120 J7S SQUARE PIZZA SM CIAL 7» sen I m * 0 « i O w i 0*«" O e v M M lAwcM v^e >*» lithA rtius fffn -r- aos m*i i*uae •* i** — C'ss* a ro I-l*Q ItK 7ao to to roao 1 ‘ " “-t — T*f» -wet A CF-e«e i« r «1 arte leti^e Tftneit O s idi (M m 16 •I* ------ C-HHWM f it a t u iw s of m m cownhAHOh toss II so SH*K ACHttSE M. ms •2 70 M tW* «M11CrtrtM * ***** •»*•*• IrtMMNM il ISO ru litiv i HID if at tie* an an 130 no io n k II loao 1 70 aao II 71 mo 10 40 1141 tin •rt -Irt III too IX IW 17S It5 IIS 190 190 3 IS IIS IIS IIS IIS I W irt-1 HAM A CHf ESE ITAUAN SAUSAGE A CHEESE GKOUNO SEES 4 CHEESE TACO sue II *4 •• WCAT3AU.SU* rt*««*f»«rtrtrtltrtrt* -U-4-H*. MrturtM ll*n« I SS I* 110 PtUAtua IS' 1 76 I 71 I 10 pizza sue steciai kiiw-rt"1 M— i*w *.**-■■** h * . rH *M **- 1 SS IS S VEGETAKIAH SUS I 7S 1 10 pizza sue p e c u )ie_ ^■**1. ***->■** f W r t ,p.. i* LEAN BONELESS CALIFORNIA CHUCK ROAST t«89 n i« if ftZZA STIAKSVi 1 so I S S NN*>ri*rtrtt rtrtrtrtrtM ■»«)**•a >***« ► — * .* > >-*i ptwi * m ,# i w**4*rt a r „ . s.* * SrtW M -rt* r tr t I.W M BEVERAGES ---------- ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROMCHEESE rErrt*Ohi GKOUNO IEEE wuSHtoows SLACK OLIVES GKEEN Ff FFf AS ONION ho i fErfEflS StIAK PIZZA ANCHOVIES ITALIAN SAUSAGE BACON HAW BOOT BEEfl DIET rirs i 0KA7T I f f R * 1.95 ANIlFASTO SALAD H li.l M A l t l l 7 IS l a*6I OUAHI III A Ufa* 2 SO JR. CHEESE 8" PIZZA DAILY OF THE HOUSE h ar*** . Muy SS riTCHIK *9 * IS or »• COFFEE 6 ICEO TEA AVAILAILE SPECIALTYIrtlrti I artrtrt, HI— to**. O m MOUNTAIN OEM rirsi ♦ •*»•• EACH ADDITIONAL ITEM 35* it *v111 ISO tNOtViOUAl tussto SAL AO •— — COUPON— — — - COUPON— — — — — FREE DELIVERY pS •C O U PO N ” - — 15.99... i''sS!u.®™rfil!Ti With WITHIN 1 WILES i WITH ANY S5JXJ PURCHASE (HOUND PIZZA ONLY) WITH THIS COUPON r m ir o u u o n o i.o ,* .. 1 ^ c lip & SAVE Y A M OUT ONLY Chouse & 2 Items (No double items) On* coupon l * OnW. CUP & save " (>n« coupon P-* cup 4 J I 0 A — ^ — J & save f ^ A +& W ^ A Prices Good - ' . ‘v l r-p * ” Sept. 29th Thru Oct. 5 DELIVERY CHARGE * l u MID V*v P le a s e c a ll a h e a Sun.-Thuri. 11 am-12pm «SW S 20 m &,* u » i » tf r : WITHIN 3 MILES OUND PIZZA Iw M Thursday-Friday-Saturday Sfh CASH & CA R R Y - WE A C C E PT FOOD S T A M P S I m . c h iis i 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ^TURNER & LEE MEATS Pricet Subject to Change without Notice. chiisi 3:35 © THE FUNTSTONE8 Sanford Plaza HOURS. — 5:30 QP O M 'A 'S 'H m o new s 6D( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN CUP & SAVE 2400 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 r>*«4 3:30 ® M 0R K AND MINDY (35) SCOOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) CLOTH WORLD wostatest. M ou,» B CLOSED THURSDAY FRL PORKY'S II PIZZA £%SUBS T s i Not Included In Pricet. 10am-4-Mp'*l ’Elizabeth's fashion Comer THE SURVIVORS w Sorry, No Owcks Accaptad, 505 © S T ARCADE " ,p ,U f l *'rt,4« Mae.-Thors 12-8:10 '• 7M ONLY • tqtqi CUP & SAVE"1* t 'C L IP * SAVE Extended Hours During Tiis Holiday Season 7j*» otar ANSW ERS *H (I) NEWS 3.-05 ©FUNTIME 1:30 SUMMER FASHIONS ® DtFFRENT STROKES (R) O D OI DONAHUE r --------- 11:00 © THECATUNS N EW S C O P E Double laced and single laced 10:30 8 :3 0 CD MAMA'S FAMILY (Saaaon )Q ) (36) CHIPS PATROL ) (W) ART OF BEING HUMAN AS THE WORLD TURNS ©(38) DICK VAN DYKE 0(10) THIS 0U) HOUSE UP TO 75% OFF ALL 3 D (30) BOB NEWHART 11:55 5:00 I ® LOVE BOAT ) b THREE’S COMPANY GDO by G m lunn & Associates 8*35 The World Almanac4 1135 © THE BRADY BUNCH 8-30 ) ® NEWS © NEW S 4:35 3:00 I ® QILUQAN'S ISLAND ) O OUWtNG UOHT IO GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) THE FLINTS TONES (10) POSTSCRIPTS ( 8) IRONSIDE 'Efizaheth’s fashion Comer GEUDKCUAK © DUCKS UNLIMITED "Qraanwtng" The award-winning ■tory ol a young min i faadnallon with water low! la prattnlad 4:30 ©(35) PINK PANTHER ©MOVIE AND ©BEWITCHED MORNING 0 ABC NEWS NIOMTUNE (96) THICKf OF THE MttNT 0 D(6) MOUSE CALLS © THE MUNSTERS 1:05 11:05 © THECATUNS CD (I) JIM BARKER E 533 8 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 5) ANDY GWFTTTH (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (I) HtOH CHAPARRAL FRIENDS CD (10) OTHER VISIONS. OTHER 8:05 8 (35) 35 UVE 4:05 2:30 ) Q CAPITOL 5)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE _ (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 7:35 O CD (I) MOVIE "Tha Omega Man" (1971) Charlton Hatton, Anthony Zarb* The tone aurvtvor of a germ war atiampta lo prepare a cur* m order to tarn humanity. 1:00 4:00 ) FANTASY ISLAND I BREAKAWAY IMERV GRIFFIN ) SUPERFRIENDS (10) 8ESAME STREET (R)Q (I) MOVIE ^ © I DREAM OF JEANNIE a ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1130 O ® TONIOHT Guaat boat: Joan Rlvara. Quetta: David Brannar, Joan CoWna. Erma Bomback CD O WKRP IN CMCMHAT1 © PERRY MASON 10:30 2:00 ® ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO UVE (3$) GOMER PYLE (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING O (8) BONANZA ! (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (10) SESAME 8TREET(R)n (I) SPIDER-MAN ^ ( D O MOVIE "Splendor In Tha Ora**" (1941) N il MW Wood, War­ ren Beatty. 0 ® ® 0 ( D 0 n ew s (ID (96) BENNY HIU CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS (S (9) TWtUQHT ZONE 12.-05 S 7:3 0 3 :4 0 8 DREAM HOUSE LOVING (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK CD(10)AJyl. w ea th er O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT COMPANY (35) I LOVE LUCY (!) HEALTH FIELD 11:30 7 :1 5 3:0 0 8 ® MIDDAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ) Q NEWS )(35) BEWITCHED (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR © (I) MOVIE 1 1KK) 7:00 2:5 0 12:00 O ® U VERNE A SHIRLEY A (S O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD Q SUNRISE © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT © CD (I) NEWS 1:10 AFTERNOON 0 :3 0 6:00 er" (1955) Robert Mltchum, Frank Sinatra. (ID (>S) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO ® 0:0 5 © WORLD AT LARGE 1:00 CD o MOVIE "Not A l A Strang­ 11:35 © H AZEL © MOVIE 5:50 4 :0 0 * O KNOTS LANOtNQ (Bteaon Premier*) Gary daflaa Abby and refute* lo fir* datana* attorney Much Catay (Barry Prtmua) a* ba attempt* lo dear blmaaH ot CIJI i imardtr, ( D O Z0/20 01) (96) INDEPENDENT NETWORK (3) Q IU M E A B R E A K (Saaaon Prarmara) Julia (Laurl Handlar) trtaa 10 maat POO mulie liar Andy Oibb whan ha comaa to Qlanltwn. CD O M AG N U M , P J. (Saaaon o 12:30 1000 O ® UVE ANO M PERSON Sandy Galm hotta Iba leal ot three ceiebrtty-packed entertainmant apadaH, to ba broadcaat itva and featuring the final* of "A Chorua Una" al Naw York CWy'i Shu- 7:35 ( 0 ) 0 0 0 0 NEW S 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT O ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVID LCTTERMAN Quail: comadWnnaactraai Sandra Bamhard CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY NEWS GD( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ) O MOVIE ) GREAT SPACE COASTER (10) SESAME 8 1MEET (R) n ) (I) BODY BUDDIES ^ 5:20 (D) NICE PEOPLE ® Q CBS NEWS WOKTWATCH 0:30 O ® CHEERS (Saaaon Pramlara) Sam and Olana't nawty altriad romanoa run* Into problama upon thair arrival *1 bar apartmant. (D O r r i HOT EASY (Pramlara) A man (Kan Howard) and bit aiwtta (Cartana Watklna). who I* now marrlad to har aaoond hutband (Bart Convy). lha on tha aama •traat to ahara cuitody ot thair chlt- 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT Frank la Avalon talk* about hw nightclub act and upcoming movta 111O W H EEL Of. FO RTUNE m O FAM ILY FEUO © (9 6 ) B A R N E Y M ILLER £ E (I) TIC TAG DOUGH O 12:25 (Q) MOVIE "Tew ard Tha Unknown" (1956) William Holdan, Lloyd Nolan SUCED �4 B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 29, 19IJ Conviction May Intensify Probe Of Teamster Chief CLEVELAND (UPI) - Government attorneys say the embezzlement conviction of Allen Friedman for collectinn a union salary without working may spur a more Intensive Investigation of his nephew. Teamster presi­ dent Jackie Prcsscr. Friedman. 6?.. who was listed ns n business agent lor Presser s Cleveland Local 507. was convicted Wednes­ day by a U.S. District Court Jury on four counts ul embezzlement. Prcsscr, who Is a target ol the investigation. Is still secretary-treasurer of Local 507. He has repeatedly denied'any wrongdoing. Legal Notice N O TICE O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CO N SID ER T H E A DO PTIO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D . F LO R ID A N olle* I* hereby given thal * Public Hearing w ill be held s i The Commission Room In Hie City H e ll In the C ity ot Sanford, Florida. at 7:00 o’clock P M . on October 10. 1193. to consider the adoption ol an ordl nance by the C ity o l Santord, Florida, as lot lows: O R D IN A N C E NO. HS1 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C ITY O F S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A , TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R P O R A T E A R E A O F TH E CIT Y O F SA N FO R O . F LO R ID A . UPON A DO PTIO N O F SAID O R D IN A N C E . A PO RTIO 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 N O RTH O F A N D A B U T T IN G L A K E M A R Y B O U L E V A R D A N D W EST O F SIR L A W R E N C E D R IV E . SAID P R O P E R T Y B E I N G S I T 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 PRO VISIO N S O F SECTIO N 17L044, F L O R ID A S T A T U T E S : P R O V ID ING FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CON F LIC T S. AN D E F F E C T I V E D A T E W H E R E A S , there has been Hied with the City Clerk ot the C ity ot Santord, Florida, petitions contain Ing the names o l the property owners In the area described hereinafter requesting annexation to the cor porate are* o l the C ity ot Santord Florida, and requesting to be In eluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r ly A p p r a is e r o l S e m in o le Coun ty, F lorida, having certified that there are lour owners In the are* to be annexed. and thal said property owners have signed the Petition for Annexation, and W HEREAS It h a s been de termlned that the property described hereinafter is reasonably compact and contiguous to tha corporate areas ot the C ity o l Santord. Florida, and It has further been determined that the an n e ie lio n ol sold property w ill not result in the creellon o l an enclave; and W H E R E A S , the C ity ot Sentord, Florida. Is In a position to provide m unicipal sarvlces to tha properly d e s c rib e d h e re in , end the C ity Commission of the City o l Sentord, Florida, deems It In the best interest o l the C ity to eccept said petition and to annex said property 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 TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A SECTIO N 1; Thai the property described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be and Ihe same Is hereby anneied to and made a part o l ihe C ity ot Santord. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary anneiation provisions ot Section 171 Oss. F lorida Statutes NW ol SW o l SW '4 A N D W ■» of the SW '4 ol SW U ol SW >4 A N D E *» ol SW <4 ot SW ‘A of SW ’ 4 A L L L Y IN G IN See 10. Twn 70 S, Rng » E , Seminole County. Florida SECTIO N 7: That upon this Ordl nance becoming effective, the pro party owners and any resident on the property described herein shall be entitled to *11 the rights and p rlvl leges and Immunities as are from tim e to lim e granted to residents and p rop e rty owners o l the C ity ot Santord. Florida, and as are further provided In Chapter 171, F lorida Statutes, and shall further be sub le d to the responsibilities ot residence or ownership as may Irom tim e to lim e be determ ined by the governing authority ol the City ot Santoro. Florida, and the provisions ot said Chapter 171. Florida Statutes SECTION 1 It any section or portion ol a section ot this Ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, It shall not be held to invalidate or im p air the validity, lore* or ettect ot any section or part o l this Ordinance SECTIO N 4 Thai all Ordinances or parts ol Ordinances In conllict herew ith, be and the same are hereby repealed, SECTIO N 5: That this Ordinance shell become effective Immediately upon Its passage and adoplion A copy shall be available at the O I K * ot the C ity Clerk lo r all persons desiring to exam ine the same A ll parties In Interest and citirens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot the C ity Comission ot the C ity el San lor d. F tor i da H.N Tamm, Jr, City Clerk P ub lish September 15. 77. 7* A October 4, m i O E L 15 Legal Notice Legal Notice N O TICE OF A P U B LIC H E A R IN G TO CO N SIO ER T H E ADO PTIO N OF AN O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A Notice Is horeby given that a P ublic Hearing w ill be held at the Com m ission Room in the City H all In the C ity ot Santord, Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M , on October 10, 1991, to consider the adoption ot an ordl na nce by Ihe C ity o l Santord. Florida, as follows O R D IN A N C E NO. 1457 AN O R D IN A N C E O F TH E CIT Y O F S A N F O R O . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR P O ftA T C A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A . UPO N AD O PTIO N O F SAID O R D IN A N C E . A PO RTIO N OF TH AT C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N 19TH S T R E E T A N D I9TH S T R E E T E X T E N D E D E A S T E R L Y A N D BE TW EEN M U L B E R R Y A V E N U E AND O L E A N D E R A V E N U E E X T E N D E D S O U T H E R L Y ; SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SIT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F LO 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 PRO VISIO N S O F SECTIO N 171 044. F LO R ID A 5 T A T U T E S P R O V ID ING FO R S E V E R A B I L I T Y CON F LIC T S. A N D E F F E C T I V E D AT E W H E R E A S , there has been Hied with the C ity Clerk ot the C ity ol Santord. Florida, petitions contain Ing Ihe names o l the property owners in the area described hereinafter requesting annexation to Ihe cor porate area ol the C ity o l Santord. Florida, and requesting to be In­ cluded therein; and W H E R E A S , th e P r o p e r t y A p p r a is e r o l S e m in o le Co un ty, Florida, having certified thal there are two owners In the area to be annexed, and that said properly owners have signed the Petition lor Annexation, and W H E R E A S , It h as been de termlned thal the property described hereinafter is reasonably compact and contiguous to the corporate areas o l the C ity of Sanford. Florida, and It has further been determined that Ihe annexation ol said property w ill not result In the creation o l an enclave; and W H E R E A S , the City of Sanford. Florida. Is In a position to provide m unicipal services to Ihe property d e sc rib e d h e rein , and Ihe C ity Commission ol Ihe C ity ot Santord, Florida, deems It In the best interest ol the City to accept said petition and toannex said property. 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 TH E CITY OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A SECTIO N I: Thai the property described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, be and the same is hereby anneied to and made a part ot the C ity ot Sanford. Florida, pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171.044, F lorida Statutes: Lot 10. Block A. M M Sm ith’s 7nd Subdivision, es recorded In P la t Book I. Page 101. P u b lic Records ol Seminole County. F lorida SECTION 7 That upon this Ordl nance becoming effective, the pro perty owners and any resident on the property described herein shell be entitled to a ll the rights and p rlv l leges and im m unities as era Irom tim e to lin e granted to residents and p ro p e rty ow ners ot the C ity o l Santord. Florida, and as are further provided In Chapter 171, F lorida Statutes, and shall further be iu b | td to Ihe responsibilities ol residence or ownership as may Irom lim e to time be determ ined by the governing authority o l fh* C ity of Santord. Florida, and the provisions ot said Chapter 171, Florida Statutes SECTIO N 1 It any section or portion ol a section ol this Ordinance proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not be held to Invalidate or Im pair the validity, lore* or ettect o l any section or part ot th it Ordinance SECTIO N 4 That all Ordinances or p a rti o! Ordinances In co nllict herew ith, be and the sam e are her rb y repealed. SE C T IO N 5: That this Ordinance shall become effective im m ediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be available at the O ffice ot the C ity Clerk for all persons d esiring to exam ine the same A ll parties In Interest and d llte n s shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order o l the C ity Com ission ot the City of Santord. Florida M N Tamm, Jr. C ity Clerk P u b lish September 15. 77. 7» A October*, 1993 D E L 14 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION File Number 15 410 CP tN R E : E S T A T E OF D AW N E A S T E R KID D Y , a/k/a DAW N E K ID D Y , Deceased N O TICE OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N The adm inistration of Ihe estate ot D A W N E A S T E R K IO O Y . a / k /a DAW N E KIO O Y . deceasrd. File No IJ 410 CP. Is pending In the C irc u it Court lo r Seminole County. F lo r id a , P r o b a le D iv is io n , the address of which 1s North Park Avenue, Sanford. F L 17771 The names and addresses ot Ihe personal represantatlv* and 'he personal rep resentatlve’s attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF TH E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N -O F THIS NOTICE ( 1) a ll claim s against the estate and (II any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was m ailed thal challenges the validity ol the w ill, the qualifications ol ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court. A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V ER BARRED P u b lica tio n o l this Notice has begun on September 79.1993 Personal Representative: I V Jettrey Kiddy 10719 Tlerra Santa Boulevard San Diego. CA 97174 Attorney tor Personal Representatives /S ' Bruce Stone ot H O L L A N D 1 K N IG H T Post Office Box 015441 M ia m i. F L 1)101 Telephone (305) 374 1507 Publish September 79 A October *. 19*1 D E L 149 N O TICE N O T IC E IS hereby given pursuant tp Section 75] 115. F lorida Statutes, that the Board o l Trustees ol the Internal Improvement T r u ll Fund has received an application (No. 59045)554). Irom B o n ilre Develop ment Company, Inc., ot 101 Wymore Road. Suit* 504. Altam onte Springs. F lo rid a 17701. lor a submerged land teas* by the Trustees of 7.750 square leel. more or less, ot state owned submerged land appurtenant to th tlr ripa rian ownership on Lake Howell. Section 71, Township 31 South. Range 10 East. Seminole County. Florida, lor the purpose o l constructing a recreational docking fa cility, for us* by tha r t i l d a n l i o l tha upland condominium Anyone h a vin g any questions, comments, or concerns regarding the leasing ot this slate owned tub merged land should file them In w riting w ith the Bureau ol Slat* Lands Management. Department ol N a t u r a l R e to u rc a s , 1900 Com m onweallh Boulevard, Tallahassee. Florida 13301, on or before 5:00 p m. on Ihe ) 4th day ot October. 1993 P u b lis h S e p te m b e r 17. 79 and October 4.1993 D E L I E __________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FO R S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y . F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 9) 447 C P DIVISION P R O B A T E IN R E ; E S T A T E O F RETM AB M U FFLEY. Deceased N O TICE O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The adm inistration o l the estate ol R E T H A B M U F F L E Y . deceased. F ile No t] 447 C P . it pending In the C irc u it Court tor Seminole County. F lo r id a . P ro b a te D iv is io n , the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florid*. 73771. The name and addresses ol the p ersonal rep rese ntative and Ihe personal representative's attorney are set torth below A L L C L A IM S A N O O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V ER BARREO A ll interested persons are required to Hie with this court. W ITHIN T H R E E M O N T H S OF T H E FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N O TICE: It) a ll c la lm i against the estate and (3) any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice was m ailed lhat challenges the v alid ity ol the w ill, the qualifications of the personal represenlallve, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court Oal* ol the first publication at this notice o l adm inistration: September 33.19*3 /*/ B illy Sunday Kennedy Personal Representative Attorney tor Personal Represenlallve D O U G LA S ST E N ST R O M . E S Q U IR E .o l ST E N ST R O M . M d N T O S H . JU L IA N . C O L B E R T A W H IG H AM . P A P O Box 1)30 Santord, F L 37777 1330 Telephone: 1)05) 373 3171 Publish September 77.79.1911 D E L 107 - F L O R ID A * ARRIVE ALIVE _ SUNSHINE S T A T E . Seminole County Football Watch for it in the Herald Follow Your Favorite Team This Season FOOTBALL "sPECi A L NAME ADDRESS CITY____ TELE Please start my subscription on Football Special 3 Months *10°° MAIL COUPON & CHECK TO: EVENING HERALD P .0. BOX 1657 SANFORO, FLA. 32771 4 The rare for the Five Slar Conference loolball title Is wide ojien as county teams Iwglti the fourth week of action. Seminole's stunning upset of Lake Howell last week created a fervor In the ronferrnre. Lake Howell had been the favorite of the coaches In a preseason poll. Seminole. 2-1. goes fur Its third strulghl win Friday when II travels lo Daytona licacli Mainland. Lake Howell, 2-1, will try to get bark on the winning trail at borne against the Injury-riddled DcLand Bulldogs. Hul the biggest game county-wise will be A Lake Mary where the Hams will dedicate their new stadium against Lyman. Lake Mary. 1-1. looked Impressive against DcLand In Its opener, then got blown away by Lake Brantley last week. The Patriots, 2 -1, arc idle Friday. Lyman. 1-2. lost two tough games to Metro Conference foes Boone and Colonial. The Greyhounds handled Lake Brantley between the two losses. Oviedo, meanwhile, will try lo even Its record* at 2-2 at home against Leesburg The Lions whipped St. Cloud last Friday. E v e n in g H e ra ld Sports Kdltor Sain Cook will have all the ucllon on the Lake Mary-Lyman dash while Sports Writer Chris Flstcr will cover the action between Seminole and Mainland at Daytona Beach. Catch It all In Sunday s £ veiling H e ra ld — the only complete spoils section In Seminole County. Start Your Subscription Today, Call Evening Herald 322-2611 831-9993 Legal Notice 'N O T I C E o f a p u b l i c h e a r i n o TO C O N SIO E R T H E AD O P T IO N O F A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F SA N FO R O , F L O R ID A N otice It hereby given that a P u b lic Hearing w ill be held *1 the C o m m lu lo n Room in the C ity H a ll In the C ity ot Sanford. F lorida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M . on October 10. t f t l, to co n ild e r the adoption of an ordl na nce by th e C ity ot Sa n tord . F lorida , a t fol low): O R D IN A N C E NO. 1454 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO R P O R A T E A R E A O F T H E C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , F LO R ID A . UPO N A D O P T IO N O F SAID O R D IN A N C E . A P O R T IO N O F T H E P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N F I F T H S T R E E T AN D JE W E T T LA N E AN D BE T W E E N A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D A N O J E R R Y A V E N U E ; 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 VOLUNTARY ANNEXATION PRO V ISIO N S O F SE C T IO N 171044. F L O R I D 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 I L I T Y . CON F LIC T S . A N D E F F E C T I V E D A T E . W H E R E A S , there hat been tiled with Ihe City C lerk ot Ihe C ity ol Sanlord, F lorida, p e llllo n i contain­ ing Ihe name) of the property owner! In the area deicrlbe d hereinafter requeuing annexation to the co r­ porate area ot th^ C ity ot Santord. F lorida , and requeuing lo be In eluded therein; and W H E R E A S , the P r o p e r l y A p p r a lie r ol S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorida , having certified that there are two ow n eri in the area to be annexed, and thal M id property ow n eri have ilg n ed the Petition lor Annexation, and W H E R E A S . It h a t b een d* termlned that the property d eicrlbe d hereinafter l i reaionably compact and co n llg u o u i to the corporate a re a i of the C ity o l Santord, F lorida, and It h a i further been determined that tha annexation o l la id property w ill not retult In the creation o l an enclave; and W H E R E A S , the C ity of Senlord. F lorida. I i In a p otlllo n lo provide m unicipal le rv lc e t to th* property d e ic r lb e d h e re in , and th* C ity C o m m lu lo n of th* C ity ol Santord. Florida, deem) It In th* b elt Ifiler e ll ol th* C ity to eccept la id petition and to annex la id property. N O W . T H E R E F O R E . B E IT E N A C T E D B Y THE P E O P L E O F TH E C I T Y OF S A N F O R D , F LO R ID A : SE C T IO N I: Thai th* property d eicrlbed below tllu a le d In Seminole County. Florida, be and th* u r n * Ii hereby annexed to and mad* a part ot th# C ity of Sanlord, F lorida , p un ua nt to th* voluntary annexation p ro v ltlo n i o l Section 171.044, Florida Statute*: SW W o l B lk 70 M M Sm ith'! SubdlvIUon, P la t Book I Pag* 55. P u b lic Record* ol Seminole County, F lo rid a SE C T IO N 3: That upon th li O rdl nance becoming effective, th* pro perty owner! end any retldent on tha property d eicrlbe d herein th a ll be entitled to a ll th* right* and p rlv l leget and Im m u n lllei a t are Irom lim e to lim a granted to rtU d e n ti and p ro p e rty owner* o l th* C ity ol Sanlord. F lorida , and a t are further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statute*, and that I further be iub|*ct to the reip on ilb ltltle* o l reildenc* or Ownerihlp a t m ay Irom lim e lo lim e be determ ined by th* governing authority ol th* C ity ol Sanlord. F lorida, and th* p ro v ltlo n i ol la id Chapter 171, F lo rid a Statute* SE C T IO N 7: II *nr lection or portion o l a lectio n ol Ihtt Ordinance p ro v tt to be Invalid, unlawful Or unconUltuftonal, It th a ll not be held to Invalidate o r Im pair th* valid ity, lore* or effect ot any tec Hon or part ot Ih iiO rd inanca. SECT IO N 4: That a ll Ordinance! or p a rti of Ordinance* In conflict herew ith, be and tha ta m e are hereby repealed SECTIO N 5: That th lt Ordinance th a ll become effective Immediately upon lit p atia ge and adoption. A copy th a ll be availab le at the O flic* o l the C ity C le rk lo r a ll per ion* d e ilrln g to exam ine th* Mm* A ll parti** In interetl and d t lt e n i th a ll have an opportunity to be hoard at M id hearing By order ot th* C ity C o m liU on o l the C ity ot Sanford. Florida H.N. Tamm. Jr. C ity Clerk P u b lith September IS. 77. 79 A October*. 1993 O E L 14 I N T H E C IR C U I T COURT E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IR C U IT C IV IL NO. 9 1 147ACA-94 P IN R E T H E M A R R IA O E O F W IL L IA M A N T H O N Y H uiband/Pefltloner and F R A N C E S P .A N T H O N Y W lfe/Retpcndent N O T IC E O F ACTIO N TO: F R A N C E S P A N T H O N Y 1033 Llpplncott Street North Woodbury. N J 09094 Y O U A R E N O T I F I E D lh a t a Petition tor 01*1010*100 ot M arriag e ha* baen tiled and you a r t required to **rv* a copy ot your wrlttan detenia*. II any, lo It on C. C A L V IN H O R V A T H . E S Q U IR E . 1499 Lee R o u t, S u lla 770, W ln lt r P a r k . Florida 37799 on or be Iore th* 341h day of October, 1997 and Ilia tha o rig inal with tha Clark o l tha Court allho r before to rvlca on Petitioner’ * Attorney or Immediately thereafter; o th e r* I»* a default w ill be entered ag ain tt you for tha relief demanded In th* petition. W IT N ESS m y hand and tha teal ol thl* C o u rt on th a I t lh d ay of September, 1993. (S E A L ) A rth ur H. Beckwith. Jr. A t C lerk of th* Court By P a tric io Roblnton A t Deputy Clerk P u b lit h S a p lt m b a r 77. I f an d October*. II. 1991 D E L 179 N O T IC E U N D E R FICT IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N ; Notice I* hereby given that tha u n d t r ilg n e d , p u n u a n t to th a "F k tltlo u * Nam* Statute," Chapter 945 09, F lo rid a Statutai. w ill re g life r with th* C irc u it Court. In and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon re caipt o l prool o l th* publication ot Ih it nolle*, th* (Ic tlllo u t name, lo wit: Brook* Development Company, a co pertnerih lp . under which we expect to engage In b u i l n a n In S a m ln o l* C o u n ty , Florida. That th* p a rtia l Inlerattad In la id bu lin e n enter pr 1le ar* a t fol low*: Kenneth S B ro u it KennxthS Brookt. Jr. A lb ert C. Brook* O a l t d a t S a n lo r d , S a m ln e la County, F lorida, September 17, t f f l B#n|amln T. Shuman Attorney A t Law 411 N Pin* H UH Road Orlando. Florida 7790* P u b lith September l|, 73. If, A October 4.119) D E L 71 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole . Orlando * Winter Park '322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . — 3:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A TU R D A Y 9 - Noon 831-9993 RATES Mime 5<c • lln* 3 consecutive limes Sec line 7 consecutive times . 4Sc line to consecutive times 42c line SI.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum a a a DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday-5:30P.M, Friday 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy S230. and Chapter 13 |4t0. Free conference. Attorney M . Price. F o r Appt. 477 7997. C U R L E Y R .D O L T IE A T T O R N E Y A T LA W 101 B W i lt Street Sanlord Fla. 37771 373 9000 25—Special Notices N tw Off let now opening. VORW ERK 1I30W l it SI R E W A R D lo r c o n t tn lt ito le n . 9/17/93. 314 M a g n o lia A v a . P te u e ca ll 377 *779____________ G atling M a rrie d ! te llin g wedding dret* B ring*. B e it e lt e r l.C a ll 371 last. 31— Private Instructions e O K IN A W A N K A R A T i* eaaeUECHIRYU***** C la n Into. Jack Daley. 799-9997. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB B A L L J R SCHOOL OF R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S 313 4 tIt M A S T E R C H A R G E OR VISA T H E D A Y S M A Y B E G E T T IN G cooler, but the C la u lfle d Ad* are H ill H otl. 45—Arts & Crafts A rt Cl* 1M l I Adult* and Chi Idrtnl Supply* tor Pre. and H eb b ytitl 11 l i t S. Hwy. 477 B lk . Savth 454 A R T T E B I O R t* a a *379-3197 O R I G I N A L P A I N T I N O t . Com m illio n * , p o rtro ltl; M lcheal W Ger lovlch. o rflit. photographer, fre e la n c e c o m m e rc ia l a r t lit . w all m u rlalt. decorator. |uror, art coniultant, lecture*, private le t ton* Any »ub|*ct medium or Ityt*. P riv a te thow lngt by *p pointm enl only. Phone 353 0517. • Pro tentorial A r f lit Charcoal a Or P attel Anim a l Portrait*. IB Y e e rt e x * f b . 4 t * ie t ll la n ia rd . * Legal Notice L E G A L N O T IC E TO A R C H IT E C T S , P R O F E S S IO N A L E N G IN E E R S , R E G I S T E R E D L A N O SU RVEYO RS Public Ann eu nctm tfll Con »tr vet ton Prefect* Th* School Board of Seminole County. In Com pliance with Contul le n t* C o m p e t it iv e N e g o tia t io n Act Chapter 75 791. doe* declare fh* Intention to c trttty firm * o r Individu a l l at Coniultant* o r to perform tarvlce* lo r protect* beginning In th* 1993 94 u h o o l year. To b* eligible lor contideratlon. all inlerattad firm * m utt be certified by the School Board o l Seminole County a* qualified, purtuant to Coniultant* Com petitive Negotiation* Act. and regulation* ofth* Board (F orm 154) Any llr m or Individual d e ilrln g to provide profettlonal te rv lc e t lor th* School Board o l Seminole County th a ll apply In w riting tor conild era llo n w ith a letter ol Interetl deter Iblng th* firm '* a. C ap ab ility* b Adequacy ot Pertonnel c. P a it Record d Location a. Recent, current and projected work load I. W illin g n e u to meet tim e and budget requirement* g. V olum e o l w ork p rev lo u tly •warded to the firm by Ihe Board TO B E E L IG IB L E FO R CONSID ERATION ALL APPLICANTS M U S T B E R E G I S T E R E D IN TH E S T A T E OF F L O R I D A TO P R A C T IC E T H E IR P R O F E S S IO N A T T H E T IM E OR A P P L IC A T IO N A P P L I C A T I O N W IT H O U T T H E D A T E D E S C R IB E D W IL L B E CON .S ID E R E D I M P R O P E R . E A C H F IR M W IL L SU B M IT A G E N E R A L S E R V IC E S A P P L IC A T IO N F O R M 154 A N D A P E R S O N A L L E T T E R O F I N T E R E S T TO P E R F O R M S E R V IC E S . F irm * In fe retted In p ro v id in g tarvlce* m ay apply d ire ctly to the S u p e rin te n d e n t'* O lllc e a t l i l t M ello n v ill* Avenue. Santord. F lorida 17771. Application* w ill ba received between the h o u ri of I 00 A M and 4 00 P M , until 1 00 P M . October 70. 1991 Th* School Board w ill co nild e r only firm * lhat apply and ar* certified by the Board lor th* 1993 94 K h o o l year. Th* lollow ing project* are anticIpalad N tw M id d le School X and Varlou* M ltcallanaou* Pro|*c'» Including a New Maintenance and T ram porta lio n F a c ility . Dated thi* 701h day o l September. 1993 IV Roland V. W illiam *, Chairm an IV Robert W. Hugh**, Superintendent P u b lit h : S a p ltm b a r 33. 79 and October 4.111997 D E L - 179________________________ N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N T O R E O IST E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhat th * u n d t r i l g n t d i n d iv id u a l* , p un ua nt to th* tktIHou* name *lat Ufa. Sec I‘on 995 09. Florida Statute*, d a iire to engage In b u tin e u at i l 44 Duncan D rive. C a u e lb e rry , Florida 317C9. with b u tin e u baing conducted In Orange and Seminole County*, under Ihu lol low ing tlctltiou* name SA A A D V E R T IS IN G A G E N C Y Upon receipt o l proof ot public* Han o l Ih it notice, th* un dtrilgn ed w ill re g ltle r »uch llc tiflo u t name with th* Clark of tha C irc u it Court ol Sem lnoy County, Florida Dated th lt 9th day o l Septem ber 1993 David B Arm ttrgng Dorothy M A rm ttrong P u b lit h : S a p ltm b a r 37. 79 and October*. 13.1991 D ELH I 55— Business Opportunities For Sal* Sm all Paper Route. C all alter 5 P M ____________373 4477____________ 4 * * 4 U R O T IL E * • • • Men needed to le trn new trade I High profit m ergln. 379 3531. 59—Investment Brokers Cyprei* Clock and Wood Manufac turer need Inveitor or inveUor*. 911.000 - 170.000 tecured above average return C onlacl Robert Rowe 331 3430 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold • CASH F O R M O R T O A O E S * We buy l lr t l and lecond mortgage) on home*, from Individual*, builder*, broker*, and real etlate com pany* W* alto make home owner loan* tor home Improv men I and b ill consolidation Call uft and let irt make you an offer! B a r b a r a C r a w lo r d 133 1410 II you collect p iy m e n tt Irom a l i r i l or lecond mortgage on property you to ld , we w ill b u y the mortgage you are now holding 791 1399 71—Help Wanted A S I E M B L E R S .....*............ 11*4 Wk M echan ically inclined, ttrong You can re a lly go placet with Ihl* company AAA EM PLO YM EN T 735 1174 A t t liU n t Service Manager Expe r y n e td B uty garag* Excellent working condition) 103 574 17*4 A V O N C H R IST M A S WOWII ST A R T S E L L IN G NOWII 133 9439 e r l l l l l l l Avon Ladle* F u ll, p * rl Tim e over It Sanlord. Wavhlngton Oak* M idw ay A Geneva 373 4193 * • * Bookkeeper* * • F u ll charge thru profit and lo u U altm e n t C o m p u y r experience Polygraph te tl required Apply' 31th and P a rk Park and *hop Carpel d r a n i r t wanted Expert •need preferred, but not necei la r y F u ll or part tim e 331 0051 CO N STRU CTIO N W ORKERS Should have Home Building t i p t I rlence .. . i n . . . N CVtA A FIE A b le s t Temporery Pence** Won . lue* ( W*d 900200 J0 0 Y w « fr« S i in e gth -p B * "* B u tts;! Santord 321 3940 leg al Notice ** F k tltlo u i Name • Notice It hereby given that I a n f engaged In b u tin e u at *07 W lin e St . Sanford. F la 17771, Sem inoiC County. Florida under the IlclitiouC name ot H A IR NOW, and that [ Intend to re g lite r la id name with th * C lerk ot the C ircuit Court. Seminol^ County. F lo rid a in accordance w ith the provltlo nt ol the Fictitiou* Nam e Statute*, to W it: Se ctio n 9*5 09 F lo rid a Statute* 1*37 I V M e rle B Reeve J P u b lith September 79 A October 4 f 17.70.1993 * D E L It* __________________________4 F tc litio u l N tm t Notice l l hereby given that I am engaged In b u tin e u at 1014 Sun* a R d , Winter P ark 13797, Sem inol* County. Florida under the lictltlo u k nam e ol H O M E E X C H A N G E S E R V IC E , and that I Intend to r tg t U tf la id nama with the Clerk ot the C ircu it Court. Sem lnoy County, F lo rid a In accordance with the pro vltlon* ot the Fictitiou* Nem* Stat utet. to Wit: Section 945 09 Florida S la tu y * 1957 IV Ed ith E n lw lit y P u b lith September 79 A October 4 17.10.1997 D E L 1*7 FIctlHev* N in e • Notice i* hereby given thal I am engaged In b u tin e u *1 7014 Suttex R d . Winter P ark 37793. Seminole County. Florida under the ficfltlo u f name ot T H E PM O TO W O RKS, arid that I intend lo regitter ta id name with the Clerk o l th* C ircu it Court, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac cordance with th* p rovltlo nt ol th* F ictitiou * Nem e Statute*, to WII Section941 09 Florida Statute* 1957 IV Edith E n lw lit y P u b lith September 79 A October 4r 11. 70. 1991 O E L 141 F k t lty v * Name Notice I* hereby given the! I err engaged In builntu *1 901 11 S Wymore Rd , Altam onte Spring*. F I 33714. Sem lnoy County, F lo rid a un d t r tha tlctltiou * nam e of SUk SEASO N S P U B L IS H IN G , and lhat 1 Intend to regitter taid name with th* C yrk of 'he C ircu it Court. Seminol* Cuunty, F lo rid * In accordance w ilt the p ro v ltio n i ot Ihe F k t lllo u i Nam* Statute*, to W it: Se ctio n 4*3 01 F lo rid a Statute* 1957 IV P r ltc a lla G lo rr o P u b lith September | j. 13, 79 a O ctober*. 1993 D E L 79 Flclltyut Name Notice It hereby given that I at engaged in b u tin e u at l i t Alrpoi B lv d . Sanlord. F la 11771. Seminol County. F lo rid a under Ih* fk lilto c name o l H O RIZO N A C C E P T A N C C O . and that I Inland to regitter t*i name with th* Clerk o l the Clreg Court, Sem lnoy County, Florida i accordance with tha pro v ltlo n t ol th F k t ltlo u t Nam e Statute*, to WII Section 195 09 Florida Statute* 1957 /*/ Robert Rem ut P u b lith Sep It m her 15, 11. 79 , October 4. |«g] D E L 10 �71—Help Wanted Convenient* Stor* Assistant M a n ­ a g e r. fu ll tim e . M atu ra. r*. ipon»ibl* perton needed. Nights end weekend day*. Peid inturance, profit sharing, polygraph A p p ly Ideal Food Store. MO Upaaia R d . a A M io lP M „ . Sa* Manager. C U S T O M E R S E R V IC E .... M M Hr. P a r i tim e, weekends and e v tn ln g i E n | o y p u b lic c o n la c f a n d lup p llm en l your Income. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 3 » 517* D E L I V E R Y ...............................l i t H e re 'i your chancel Good driving record, knowledge of th lt area a plut. Fan laiflco p p ortu n ity! AAA EM PLO YM EN T 335 117* W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S M any opening*, full lim e, good tfartlng pay. C a ll Immediately. *7* 40*4 • ••W ELDER*** * * * * *$77-4711* * e * e 73—Employment Wanted E n g llth Tutor, tlh to 17th grade. B e tlc gram m ar A compotition. __________Call $7? 70St.__________ H o u te k e e p e r an d A p a r tm e n t cleaning. Bachelor* only. White. bonded very reliable. 77$ *7*0. E a rn E it r a Money. P art/T lm * Full/TIme P r e p a id L e g a l Service* Call Don, *7*34*7 F A C T O R Y W O R K E R S . Immediate opening*. H igh wage* Some w ill train. C a lltT t 40*.. O A L FR ID A Y .. ..11M Wk A ccurate typing, general o lllc* background. Permanent career w it h t h l t l i a b l e c o m p a n y . Excellent b en llltt AAA EM PLO YM EN T 333 lit * H E A L T H FO O D D E A L E R S H IP S availab le Nut Shack I* looking for ambltlou* neat appearing, outgo Ing Individual*. to operate retail outlet* In area Flea Market* G reat Income opportunity. M u tt have reliable trantporlalloh and m utt be able to work weekend* Contact Terry *04 U S 1771 a l t e r i P M _____________________ L a n d tc a p e rt E ip e rle n c a wanted, but w ill train. F u ll time. V alid Driver* llcente required. ____________m m i . ____________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Woman with ton would Ilk* room a n d b o a rd w ith e ld e r ly In eichang* for houtekeeplng. »r rand* and companlonthlp. Ph $710*05. 93—Rooms for Rent O F F IC E H E L P F u ll time. Many opening*. Good attar IIng pay. C a ll Immediately. Ph*3* 40*4 P . M R O U T E C A R R IE R S Needed P a rt Tim * Incorg*. Auto a M utt. Sl« D ey*a Weefc.Call C T >411, P a rt llm * help wanted at On* Hour Cleaner* A pply at corner of Oak and 3nd SI., downtown Sanfrod. P R O C E S S M A IL A T H O M E I $73 00 per hu nd redi No eaperlenc*. P a rt/fu ll time. Start Immediate­ ly. Detail* tend *elf addretied •tamped envelop* I* C. R. I. X 0 . P .O .B o x 43. Stuart FI. 134*3 Salesman U K . Real E tlat* . Great o p p o r tu n ity fo r a g g r e ia lv * perton. In tmaM Seminole County otllc*. dealing In general llttlng, with em ail tract* a tpeclalty. Realtor. Orlando 473 7374_______ T H E O A V S M A Y B E G E T T IN G cooler, but the C la M ille d Ad* are •till H otl._____________________ T rv w Plant Need* E vperlenced Table Leader*. __________C all 77$ 7*77.__________ W a llre tt Wanted. A pply In p*r*on. C a t a M ia P l i t a r l a . K M a r t Shopping Center. Ph 77$ $00*. __________C all $77 1(33__________ S A N F O R D Furnlthed room* by the week Reatonabl* rate*. M aid service catering to working peo pi*. $7$ 4507. 500 Palmetto Ay*. SA N FO R D . Rea*, weekly $ Mon thly rate* Util. Inc. eff. 500 Oak Adult* 1*417**]_______________ Unturnlihed room In private home Pool, laundry, kitchen privilege*. **0/wk.*«0Sec. Pep. $71*740 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Fum . Apt*, ter Tenter C ltlie n t $11 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan N okitonaCall*. Lovely I Bdrm . Apt. Newly deco rated *75 per week, p lu t *700 Sec. Dep. C all 333 73** or 771**47,_____________________ 7 B d r m . appl. kid*, porch *70 Wk. Fee. Ph $$» 7700 Sev-On-RentaU Inc. Reatter 7 Bdrm . kid*, pett o k *775 a mo Fee PhJT* 7700 Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Raalter 7 Bdrm . tra ile r near Geneva. l$00 a mo p lu t *700 Sec Dep. U tllltle t Included Ph 777 *407.__________ 7/$ Bdrm .large Nnced yard. Os teen area. W ill r*nl unfurnished *700a mo $77 *77*. 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent Apt. tor rent for elderly couple I Bdrm ., central A /H . C all be tween* A-M. to * P .M .________ •_ B A M B O O CO V E AP T S $00 E. Airport B lvd Ph. $7$44$0 E fficiency. from *1$) M e 5 % discount tor Senior Cltlten*. LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily $ Adult* lection Poo Itide. 7 Bdrm*. M atte r Cove Apt*. 773 7100 Open on weekend*. GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE • Adult I Family Section* A • fU H U ft MlCOMf • ottutic root ‘ FUTtioueo fit 323*2920 Tram*280 I I M H - MU4H A S A 5VLLABLE/ N E W 1 $ 7 Bedroom* Ad|ac*nt to L a k e M onroe H ealth Club. Racquetbell and M o rel Sanford Landing S R **371 *770 S OU THE TAB LE a *t t h e I/C L U B 6 0 R ID G EW O O D A R M S A P T S 75*0 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 77$ *470 1 .7 A 3 B d rm t from >700. __ U nlurnlthed 7 bdrm . Spec lout Apt W alk To Lake Front No P e lt *775 Ph 371 7*05_______________ ft 1,7, or 3 Bdrm kid*, a ir. pool. F irm *7(0 Fee Ph $3* 7700 _ le v On R ental* Inc. Realtor R EALTO R . MLS 77*1 I. French Suit* I (enter*. FU. 7 Bdrm . Kid* O K. *70 a week Fee Ph $3* 7700 Sav-On-Rentalt Inc. Realter (9 322-9283 SANFO RD R E A LT Y R EALTO R 173 5374 A lt. Hr*. 377 4*54. 773 43*5 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent or STEMPER AGENCY INC. 8 EXACTLY WHAT HE H A D IN Seniord. 405 H olly. 7 block* N 17A*7 N ice I Bdrm . porch *750 ♦ tecurlty. No pet*. *471(0*. 127—Office Rentals 141—Homes For Sale 7 Bdrm . W/W carpet, appliance*. N ice area. *375 p lu t deposit __________ Ph 371 3050__________ 7/1. c a rp o rf, fenced, icre e n e d room. Intide u tllltle t *335 plu* depcult. Reference* 377 10*3. TH E M E R C A N T I L E B U IL D IN G BOB M B A L L JR P A R E A L T O R 377 411* A tt u m a b l* 7**% M o rtg a g e * Bdrm 7 Bath Cent. HA.. (5.1*0 down *5I,*C0 Appl. 371 0414 141—Homes For Sale 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, kid* O K *475 Monthly. I Month tecurlty C all owner 331 1*11.____________ 3 Bdrm . * 5 room*, kid*, pett. *375 a mo Fee. Ph $3* 7300 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor Bond money! Why rent when you can own Ihl* 7 Bdrm . homo with it y la and fla ir of the m ora ••p en sive . *17,*so C a ll R eal E t'a t* One, Eileen Bergln 471 ((»*■ E » l . 4 7 7 - 7*4*. 1 Bdrm .. kids. pets. 1 ' s B *375 Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. Realtor 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent F A N T A S Y I S L A N D . 3 B d rm . cauntry leg cabin, lurrounded by 3 acre* at tp raw lln g |ung I* l S ca n lc p o n d l W a lk ta L aka J t t l u p l Double w ltft m obile home. Owner very a m le u il Only *41300 S. Sanford Clot* In. Quiet te llin g 7 Bdrm . Carport, utility room W /D hook up. a ir , c a r p e t. drape*. Equip, kitchen, (30 05*5 Sm all 3 Bdrm I bath, a ir condition and carpet. Ideal lor couple. *735 plu* depotll. 373 335*___________ F I R E S A L E IN SAN O R A. Owner It d e tp e re ltl M u tt te ll thi* week I Lovely 3 bdrm . 3 bath, w /lam lly ream and fenced yard l tremendout potantlall Submit a ll alfart. A iiu m e b le m artg ag el A tk in g *41.500. M ake niter. 7 Bdrm . kid*, a ir. fenced yard, *3SO Fee Ph 33* 7700 l e v -P is Rentals Inc. R ealler 107-Mobile Homes / Rent C O U N T R Y L IV IN O , at It* b elt in town I 3 large bdrm i t S p ira lin g pool! 17 fr v ll tre e tl on e p p re i >i a c re c o rn e r l o l l C e d a r and c y p ra * * th ro u g h o u t! V a ry privato and tencodl Only 553.500. M obile home on goU courte. Ideal lor tin g le or retired couple New c a rp e l and drape*. (1(5 per month w ith p u rch a te option Free poll. 33* **l(. W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 113—Storage Rentals 323-5774 W ar thou** O il ice Com. Sanford Lake M a ry Area. 1350 »q It to 5000 tq ft. *3.50 per *q ft. I (300(«*/373 4070 _________340* H W Y 17*7 INLAND REALTY, INC. 121—Condominium Rentals REALTY W ORLD. S A N F O R D . 3 Bdrm H*b*1h. I«rge lenced yard. r»»r accott. Florida Room, now carp al, ona yoar home p ro tK tlo n . *37.500 ‘I D Y L L W I L D E . L ovel/T larg e $ Bdrm , 7 Bath, cu t tom designed hom o. L o a d a d w ith c lo se ts M a ile r bedroom he* teparate d r o n in g are a . O a ra g a door opener 5*5.000 N E W C O U N T R Y LISTIN Q I 1 Bdrm .7 Bath. M obile on 5 acre* + or -. W ith pond naar Laka Jessup Assum able mortgoge, no qualifying *$*.500 C all Susan Lee. Reeltor A ttocleto, Eve* 111 750* "H un tin g” F ar Result** Y o u 'll G el Good 'Shot*' In H erald Want Ad* KISH REAL ESTATE ItarMJni Specialist We handle The Whole B ell of W a i B.LUnk Const 3227029 Financing A vailable Air Conditioning A Heating Health A Beauty A R T H R IT IS PA IN R E L I E V E R 100 % Results Recognltad effect b v A M A Call L e e * R ay 3315*7* A L L YOU N E E D IS US tti 07*7 C ro c k ttl A Water* Lawn Service T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt'* Beauty K IN O A SONS LA W N S E R V IC E t a r ty F a ll Clean Up. 53* Special F o r Any Average Yard . 3*11*3*. Horn* Improvement W A D LAW N S E R V IC E Mowing, o d g lng .ferfllliln g Fra* estimate* Ph 371 070* Addition*, repair*, porches, can Crete, block w o rt. Good Price*! Call Q««. (30*134._____________ Masonry a O IL H E A T E R a C L E A N I N G A N D SE R V IC IN G C a ll Ralph 33I-07I3. Carpentry by "BILL** WOOD Artatlan Oanaral carpentry, tcraanad room door* atc.Rao*. Rate*. 777 3*30 ' J*% D itcevnl On A ll R ap alrt F a r Window A ir Condltlonor* One Day Service. Ph 777-1*31. CO L L I E R ' S HOME R E P A IR S c a rp e n try , ree fin g , p ain tin g . window repair. 3114477_________ Automotive * * * M l MUFFLER’*- A * •rake* l F re n i ar Rear. *3* *111 3*31 >■ French Av«. 313-3(11. L E A V E S Quit and F a ll In October. H E R A L D Classified* work o il Cleaning Strvice P A R M A ID S E R V IC E I Have you had your homo cleaned la t e l y ? C le a n in g w it h th e 1touch 3 7 M I I M 7 M 3 I I . Electrical Bradshaw E lo c t r k Co (34 7SK. L l K Now R t ( A Sot . Work Colling fan* Install. F roo E * t. Q uality E le c tric a l Service Fans, timer*, te curlty Diet, add! Hon*, new aarvlra*. Insured. M a tte r E le ctricia n Jam a* Paul. 773 731*. General Services P R O F E S S IO N A L O alallad editing, re v ilin g , re w rll Mg. proofreading W ill reW broh any »ub|act Technical aditlng: re p a rft. proposal*. R ttu m e * prepared Cover Utter* com posed Term paper* researched, written and typed Prom pt and reatonabia C a llJo a . 373 *31* • o o T H E M A O IC P E N C IL * # a Y ou r Idea or our* p. aparad tor construction 11 (3* Tie* Lawn Service R E A LTO R COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No fob to sm all. M inor A m*|or ra p a lrt Licensed A bonded. ____________ I734III____________ P A R T N E R S . Roofing rtp a lr. paint Ing. remodeling and addition*. Free E»t. C a ll Eve* 3770*04 Home Repairs Maintenance of a ll type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 333483* M A N N IN G 'S S E R V IC E S F E N C IN G -H O M E R E P A IR S A N D T R E E W O R K 7314474 No |ob too sm all. Horn* ra p a lrt and remodeling. 75 Year* tip a rla n c a . CAII373 *445 Interior Decorating Cuitem O rtp e rle i/ V e rllc a li A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon ** Croattaaa *7*4353. Landclearing Land Clearing, till dirt, top toll, d rive w ty m aterial. ____ C a ll Lee E » y 177 73*4 L A N D C L E A R IN G . F I L L D IR T . C L A Y A SH A LE 377 343J Landscaping A A J L a rd ic tp in g Com pute Law n Maintenance 771 4701 F ill D irt. D t llr East Santord. (100 P t r Yard P h 43* 50(0 B E A L Ctvtcreto I man quality operation. Patlo*. d rlv o w a y t D a y * 331 7373 Eve* 3371371. e e e O U Y '5 C O N C R E T E * • • F R E E E S T IM A T E I A N Y T IM E ) 7 3V r» .E « p . 34*5*74 L A K E M A R Y A R E A . Raducad *3.*50. 3/3. carport, large yard, screened porch, terrato Iloor* Now only *44.000B o b M B all J r PA. Realtor ____________$71 a m ____________ L A R O E 3 B R .O L D E R H O M E In Super Shape Large lot, quiet lo c a tio n . I n d u d a t sep a ra ta* garaga/thop. *41,500 with owner financing ( 1.0QQ down, balance— t 3 7 * 1 4 lo r l5 y r r a m % CALL BART R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R __________ S E M IN O L E R O O FIN O R tR oo ft.N ew Root*.Root Repair* Free Ettim et** Ph 173 *5*1 * Iron Work • Window Guard* * H ighetl Q u e lltyl Lowest P ric e d Nursing Care Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES ft SERV. S A N F O R D Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Inc. Free t t t . 333 07*7 33 y rt. exp Painting O c ta h a r T u rn * E v e r y t h i n g G olden.... Even Opportunities lo r Want Ad Reader* Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a se * ot P l a t t e r l n g Plastering repair, stucco, hard csta. sim ulated brick. 311 5*71 Roofing C A O L E A K R E P A I R . R ep elrt *11 type* of rool leak* Raplacat all rotten wood. 70 y r t eaperlenc* A ll work guaranteed lo r I yoar. 33*10(7 ______ ________ T H E O A Y S M A Y B E G E T T IN G cooler, but the Classified Ad* ar* still Hotl * Bdrm 3 Bath. Cent, heat / air. eat In kltchan plentiful cabinet* l c lo te lt Carpet, patio, land leaped, fenced back yard. tree*, 149—Commercial Property / Sale C a r p a l C le a n in g B u t ln a n . E tla b lite d account* E arn In coma right away. I* year* of o p e ra tio n to b a c k co m p a n y name *15.000 33* 7*11. 151— Invesfmenf Properly / Sale O c la b t r T u rn * E v a r y l k l n g G olden.... Even Opportunities tor Want A d Reader* 153—Lofi-Acreage/Sale Lot tor SaU I t ' x iCW Asking *4500 00 C a ll after 7:00 p.m. 773 *117______________________ - REIDY, I8C. ~ Lictnwd Rul Estate BroUr 1224 Providdtct Bhrd.-Doltonj 574-2185 a * LO TS O F L O T S * * (30) Baawtlhri Standard U h A ll over Deltona. E a c h .......... *4,too (I) L A K E F R O N T LO TS - Side by •Id*. Lake Louise E a c h .... I ( J M . (I) L A K E F R O N T L O T O v e rH ie d Lake L o u lte.............. I* J N . II) L A K E F R O N T LOTO>«r*lM d. Laka D uPont......... .......... SI7J00. ( I ) L A K E F R O N T L O T - St. Johnson C t.............. (M M . (I I ) CORNER LOT* _______ ____Between H j a M t J N . ST. JO H N S R iver. l'.» acre parcels, with riv e r access . O nly a left. Starting S 1 M 0 0 . P u b lic w a te r.» min. to Altam onte M a ll 17% 70 y r t fin ancing, no q ualifying . Broker 47( 4477 ____________ REALTY • REALTORS Swimming Pool Service SU N S H IN E PO O L S E R V IC E W ill m aintain your pool Inlop condition, private or commer d e l. r h 371 (143. Sunshine Pool Service. S l( MeUonvill# Ave Senlord FI. $7771. Tree Service JO H N A L L E N LA W N A T R E E Any kind o l Tree Service We do moot anything 331 53(0 Sava l Credit an Ooad Weed I JA C K S O N T R E E S E R V IC E M Y r t E> per tenet m e i l i S T U M P S ground out. Reatonabl*. tree e ttim e ie t 7M044I Well Drilling K A R Well D rillin g S p e c u lu m , In Affordable shallow well* A I m pump* repaired i l l 0411 W ant ad* 1*11 b a rg a in hunter* w h e r e to l l n d th e C a m e l H E A R L D C la s s ifie d 377 7*11 * ACRE TRACTS OCNEVA A R E A . East af la n ia rd . Seme an hard surface read. 7*% daw*. D a tin g la $• day*. I f Y ear m arlgage, at 11% Interest. Call le r detail* and Intpectlen. C A LL A N Y T IM E Sanford's Sales Leader C O U N T R Y LIV IN O , 3 B drm 1 bath home, on 1 e acre I Horse* w e lc o m e l N ew r o o l. fa m ily room, dining room, aai In k itch ­ en. porch and m orel *33.500. S U P E R , 3 B drm . 3 bath home with m o th e r In la w s u it* , t p l l l b ed ro om p la n , la n c e d y a rd , w athar/dryar. new rool. central heal and a ir, w all to w all capet. panelling A ll on a shaded corner lot *3*.«00 LO TS O F E X T R A S . 3 B drm It* bath home, newly decorated, new root. |utt p ainted, p an ellin g, p ad d le tan*, a a l In k llc h a n . fenced yard and nlcaly land scaped *45.000 R E D U C E D . E x e c u tiv e s ty le 3 bdrm 3 b a l h h j m * . In Remblewood! Sunken living with fireplace, sp ill bedroom plan, aal In kitchen, didm g room, enclosed porch, overlooking wooded natu ral setting M any extra*. »7*.*00 E X E C U T I V E H O M E . * B drm I k bath home overlooking M a y fa ir C o ll Court# and view o l Lake I S p a d a u * fa m ily ro o m , t p l l l bedroom p ltn . central heal and a ir, large polio, new c arp al and mora ***.*00. C U S IO M B U IL T . 1 B d rir. 3 belA. m odular home on 1.4 -<re*. on W tik lv a R lv e rl E v e ry feature Im a g in a b le ! On* o l a k ln d l *110.000 C A LL A N Y T IM E IM S I P ark 322-2420 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 773 7340____________ 223—Miscellaneous Baby Furniture F o r Sale ____________ 333*147____________ E lectro nic cash reg lttar used, lor ta le Slightly damaged, works good Sold new. 1430 atkin g 1150 Orange B lvd and 15 A . Laka Monroe. 373-1147.______________ Ken more part*, service, used washer* 373 0**7 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S W alk behind v*ccum. 7 H P eng. V eccum s end mulches, blow* oft driveway*, hat clip p er attach mant, clip* up to 3 " diam Only used 3 hour* I 373 1414 or 173 *4*4 143JJX_______________________ Getting M arried ? Selling wedding dress A ring*. Best eWerl. C a ll i n - r ( l l . • • L IC E N S E D M A N IC U R IS T • • S p e cia lliln g E x d . Sculpture Nall* C all Ptane ter Ap p l. 330-U33 W E Buy and ta ll Good used furniture The Furniture House ___________ 771 70*7 _ S E W IN O M A C H I N E . S I N O E R F U T U R A . Ilka new, one of Singer’* Top Model*. A ll Stitches bull! In. Sold new over $700. Must sacrifice for 13*410 or Assume SIS M onthly payment* W ill taka trade a t part payment. Free home T ria l. C a ll (43 53*4 __________ D ay or N ile.__________ W IL S O N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311115E. F IR S T ST. 137 5*71 183—Television / Radio / Stereo T A R P S , COTS, L U G O A O E A R M Y N A VY SU RPLU S 710 Senlord A v e __________ 377 57*1 Good Used Televisions *7! And Up. M ILL E R S 7* If Orlando Or. ____________ 777 <053.____________ T E L E V IS IO N - 2 E N IT H 73" Color T V In Walnut Console O riginal P rice , over *7M. Balance due *7*5 Cash or taka up payment* o l *30 00 month. No Money down. S till In w arronty. Free Home T ria l -noobitgatlon.i*3 S3**. T w o la r g e S t e r e o R e a l i s t i c speaker*. E x. condlton *75 I* In color portable T .V. Good cond tso 771 54*4 We buy furniture, antique* or accept consignment* tor Auction. F la Trader Auction 33* 111*______ Wedding D m * , low cut In front, completely covered with lece. Long train, and hand sewn teq ln t O rig in ally *400. w ill ta ll for *150 S U e .M . 331*754_________ 40gallon electIc not water heater. 1 mot. old. *75 ____________ 333*40*____________ (4000 B T U oil tired furnace with 1 ton e lr conditioner. *500 or best o ile r A f t e r * P M 777*5*4 187—Sporting Goods 75*5 S. P ark 322-2420 10 Acre* In Osteen. Lot 3 e l Cypres* l»let. *77,000 with 10% down 10% Interest and 10 year* to pay. W ill consider a cash otter W rite T . l . Burleson. *401 H arrisburg Pike. G rove City, Ohio. *3177_________ * 3 Acre*. Lake Sylvan Araa. *47.500 W. M a llc io w tk l Raalter. 373 7M3 157—Mobil* Home* / Sal* G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S INC. A R E A S L A R G E S T E X C L U S IV E S K Y LIN E D E A L E R F E A T U R IN G P a lm Baach V illa Greaniaaf P a lm Spring* P a lm M anor Siesta Kay V A F H A Financing 305 177 5700 New Home* starling nt ***** E a iy cred it and low down. U n d e Roy*. Leesburg. US. aal *0* 7*7g774. No dapoait required W ill laka applka<Ion by phona. Everyone buy* C a ll for Doug Wo finance •II. *0* 7*7 073*. O pen w e ik night* to ( P M . ________ No money down end 1 day* ta r v k a on a ll V A financing Short wn Credit? C a ll and ask f t r T l ~ . Uncle Roy* Leesburg. Open M Weekday* (0* 7(74034 (0 Liberty. *0x14. 7 / B d r m . I/ * ,. A i r A H eat. R a a io n a b ia B A»m m 74* TOO* M u si be moved 159—Real Estate Wanted l o r 3 B E D R O O M MOUSE Your P R IC E . M Y T E R M S 373 44*1. 231-Cars GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA Bad Credit? No Credit? W E F IN A N C E No Credit Check Easy Terms N A T IO N A L A U T O S A L E S 1)703 Senlord A re 3314075. SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. A p p ro x lm tfa ly 300 quality collect Iblet and modern hand gun*, rifle*, and shot gun*. C a d illa c . 1*77 Coup* D eV ffie Leather. E .P .I . engine, new lire*, auto a ir lifts, fully loadad. m a n y e x tr a s , s p o t lts t . ana owner. St.000 m iles, m utt tee to eppreclete. asking *3.000 37* *57* Batora I P M . D e ba ry Auto A M a rin e Sales •cross the riv e r top of h ill 17* H wy 17*7 Debary «*( (5*1 SHOOT ST R A IO H T Apopka P la ta Corner 441 A O* M O R E IN FO ___________ iaa*0*43___________ "H u n tin g " For R e se ttit Y ou’ ll Get Good 'Shots' ^^^^n2teraldWanhAdv^^_ FO RD FALC O N F U T U R A New l l m and battery ___________Ph m 3453__________ 191—Building Materials • K ID D Y 'S K A R S A L E S * Q uality Used C a rt A Trucks 1137 S. Sanford Av». 773155* Building. A ll Steel Summer Ciete Out* 1.0M to 50.0M *q It. from *3 57 a *qH.13*»-07S7 COlltCt._________ eeePANELWORLDe* e Do It Y o u rte lU r* S a ve li 4331 Edgeweter O f. 3*3 74*0 ■M i l l P E R S O N A L I IS D A U T O S A L E S S p e cia lliln g In Cadil l ac* I 1*5 Hwy. 17 *7 731-1*31. -Lawa*Garten., i . F I L L D I R T A T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAN D C lark A HIM 333 7540.333 3(73 P ly m o u th D u tta r, 1*7*. 34,000 m iles. A lr-R a d ie . Auto, clean. t n , P h 777 7*5*. •__________ . 'R E D U C E D M U S T S E L L * IN I Oatsun SIS * door hatchback. * 3 speed. A M / F M cese tU stereo G ood c o n d itio n , one ow ner. 17.**5 333*441_________________ 199— Pats & Supplies IN* Ford L .T .D Red and black vin yl top. *550 00 C a ll between e and 1 PA*. Ph. 373 1(43,_________ F o r Sola. G erm an Sheppard Pup p lat. A K C Rag. (730 aach 733 5753 between ( A M . to 4 P M . t*73 Dodge Oart, Spt. Cpe Slant • angina, A /C . auto tram , w ill run. needs repair*. 5*0000 cash. P h . 333 44*7______________________ 207—Swap Comer RENT SELL BUY W ith# W ANTAO Dial 133 3*11 209—Wearing Apparel m ice## a 211—Antiques/ Collectables REALTY • REALTORS STENSTROM Want ad* t*H bergaln hunt*r» w h i r r to f in d fh a G a m a l HEARLDC'ast'tMd 377 Tail. A P P L IA N C E S , R EPO SSESSED , reiondltlenad. freight dameged F rom *** Up Guaranteed N early Now. 317 E. li t St 733 7*30. Cash fo r good used furniture. Lorry** New A Used Furniture M a rt 313 Senlord Ave. 373 4)33 Furniture And Appliance* ___________Ph 373 *573__________ 3 * % O F F S P E C IA L S A L E H Open* Day* 1311 7371 STENSTROM Security r It an Work * Window O uardt * H ighetl Quality I Lew ott Price* l _________ Call 333 1*44._________ 181—Appliances / Furniture M LS Doe* Your Old Or New Root Leak? IIII doe*, c a ll D avid Lae. ____________333 4453____________ C^flSlona^ro^E»t|^7^IO^ In ltrla r and E it t r ia r . Free Ettlm ate*. C all 333 71(3 l i t . 101 Y O U A R E IN V IT E O T O A N O P E N HOUSE S A T U R D A Y OCT. 1st. K to 1 PM . *11 P ark Ave. Senlord On* o l the ere** most beautiful and historic 3 story home* Include* } Bedroom*, and 4 Bath*, with c e n tra l a ir c o n d itio n in g and healing, and 5 flrep lacat 1*7.500 Paying CASH tor Alum inum . C jn t. Copper, Bret*. Lead. Newspa per, G iet*. Goto. Silver. Kokom o T o o l.f K W lit I 4:30 Sat. (-1373 1100 ____________ Wanted, baby furniture, crib*, ptey pent, ca r seal, stroller*, etc 371 t3 H or 373 *504 By Owner. Beoutlful '* acre on C rystal Loxo. with m any oak* and pint* In Loch A rb or araa Georgeout view I *73.000 371 5*44 o r 373 4*4* A tk for M a ry M il* 321-5005 177 74** Roofing Cali 1117 tea. C E N T R A L F L O R ID A Hem* Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Sm all R ap alrt 13 Year* lip e r le n c e . 173 7(4*. C O M M E R C IA L LA W N M O W E R . tele* end service business. In c lu d t * In v e n to ry an d la n d . Owner w ill help with financing. ii* * m . 322-8478 S W IF T C O N C R E T E F o o le rs , drlvow ayt. pad*. Iloor*. pool*. O U RRATESARELO W ER L a k rvle w Nursing Cantor ( I f E . Second S t . Senlord 377 *707 * U N D E R P R IC E D * S47.*00. 1 Bdrm . It* Bath M ove In condition . C all lor appointment Broker 773 44*1 o r 1 723 4313. 321-0041 R EALTO R 107 S French Ave Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free E tl. __________ 305 3*5 (*4u__________ 219—Wanted to Buy U N D E R »1.*0* DOWN 1 Bdrm . D oll House Affordable monthly payment*. C a ll owner broker salesm en . 331-1*11.______ T ill F R E N C H AV E JUNE P0R2IG REALTY Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 163—W aterfront Property / Sale s p rin k le rs 15* 500 333 4*17. 305-323-3145 To List Your Business- Salesm an Needed R E A L T O R 777-4**l 54* W Laka M a ry Blvd. Sulfa B Lake M ary. F la 33744 D R IFTW O O O V IL L A G E A lte r Hour* 177 3*31 or305-771-4733 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB O W N E R F IN A N C E , S A V E S U-». 1 bdrm , 7 b*th. A I condition, axe. area. C /H /A . W /W /C. double g a ra g e ,, w o rk sh o p , p a n try , storage sited, screened porch, w e ll a n d s p r in k le r ty t t a m . fenced Owner w ill finance, only S77.S00 FO R A L L YOUR R E A L ESTATE N EED S 323-3200 Thursday, Sept. J», I f * ) —SB Osteen. Sm all 3 Bdrm . home. Lot 77x15*5. lenced SU.S00 Owner finance. 34* MSS ■ O M ir t CONSULT OUR Additions A Remodeling • L E A S E O P T IO N O R R E N T * L a k a M a r y - C r o t t ln g t - L a r g a , 1 /B d rm .,3 /B . E x c u tlv a hom e with fireplace **75a month C a ll »*7 713*__________ L E A V E S b u ll and F a ll In October H E R A L D C la ttllle d s work a ll year. 'EVERWNE C C U IP HEARY9U BETTER' Wanted to rent, or rent with option to buy e J Bdrm . home In Sanford area C all c o lltc t 404**1 7711 M r O-Rourka 4J2B S. OttAMBO DEtYI SAHTOtO I HEARD l UMENTS.' THEN WEt> RECITE ) YOU THEM IN C L A 66/V /0E TO ^L E A R N E P , THE UNLUCKV LAP WHO V> THE 5TuMBLEP^VER SO y S Hirtooi W T IM 6 M a rin e r’* V illag e on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *775. 7 bdrm from *775. Located 17 *7 |u*t touth of A irp o rt B lvd In Sanford A ll Adult*. $7$ 1*70. ___________ Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. 141—Homes For Sale H A P T 0 ME/MPRI2E ENTIRE < TrtAT ,THAT YOU PASSAGE* OF HISTORIC VOC- WHERE STOOP 123—Wanted to Rent •CIU1M 0UU 1, 2, 3 Ir. life. 2 I* m ISOS « . 25 tk SL A » t; with Major Hoople UHVA6, IN MY PM, 5TUPENT6 / WA6 F o r Rent 7 Bdrm . 7 Balh. air, wat/ter. dryer, celling Ian*, pool. RtC. room Sendlewood Condo* No pel* C h ild re n O K . *335 Month Call *45 1(74. _______ 3 B d r m ' kld*.' a ir ,'p o o l *143 U nlurnlthed Fee Ph 33* 7700 Sav-On-Rental* Inc. R ealler *310**‘"'* • W /D Connection* • Cable TV, Pool • Short Term Leatet Available li* r e iw W u 99—Apartments Unfurnished/Rent Deltona 3 bdrm. C/A . fenced back yard. *775 mo p lu t tec __________Call 377 4*30__________ Room for Rent M A N A O E R T R A I N E E .............. M l T rain for management. Sale* or college eiperlgnc* a p lut Large « (pending company. AAA EM PLO YM EN T 333-117* N E E D E D Im mediately. General Laborer*, and tk llle d carpenter* for tam porary |ob*. No appllca tlon fee with th lt ad. P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D ____________373 5*4*.____________ OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71 -H elp Wanted " C a rrlg e n 'i Cartier" now located at aw E . Hotfnar. Upstair* at W illard'*. (31-1711 213—Auctions Auction E very Sat. night. F lorida T rader Auction. Longwcod 33* 111*. Saa our big o d ln Sol, paper. F O R E S T A T E . C om m ercial or R esidential Auctions A Appeal* • U . C a ll D ell'* Auction 773 3430. F O R E S T A T E or C O M M E R C IA L A U C T IO N S C a ll A I AU CTIO N S E R V IC E $33*1*1. 1*73 V .W .iq -h a c k . IIA W a rt/O . ____________ B H d t , ____________ ' 1*71 Ford Fairm on t Future. 4/tpd. 7/dr, In gqod.,cond. A M / F M , cassette. Approx 4*^00 miles. C a ll 373 1*04. * : » A 1:38 P M . 1*70 M ave rick. Runs food. (ISO. ____________34* 5414____________ 71 Chevy P icku p V (. Stan. Trans. A M / F M . Runt good Body R utty. *310Firm. 333 3M4.____________ 74 T. Bird. White velour uphol ttery. L ik e New. *13*5 A r r a y s finance. 33**100._______________ 77 La M ans Pontiac. 4/door, auto Iran*, radio. H /A . Soma hall dam age *1.300.333PIM.________ (0 Dodge Omni 4 Door, power Steering, cruise control. (3*00. F u lly loaded 371044* 237—Trectors/Trailers S' X 10- A llis C h alm art utility trailer. Sleelgrid Iloor. 4* tildes and gate, tilts down. Perfect lor hauling or light weight tractor, *450 Ph 333 3434 or 333 *444 239-M otorcy cits/ Bikes 7* Super Sport. C B 7S0F. Part* come and get urn 1 M ake attar. Ph 373 (737 CAN-1 F IN D ITT? Dun’t Otv* Up 11 Look tor It hare In the Evening H erald Want Ad*. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers 217—Garage Sales Layton Slid* In cam per, sleeps A G o o d c o n d it io n |(7 S . 3333 P«'m w ey or t a ll 373 305* B ig Bargain sola Sal. ( to 3 G rill, water heater, tire*. K it. Item*. ptothe*. m lK . 3*71 Ce le ry Ave. 243—Junk Cars C h ild r e n '* , m a n 'a , w o m a n '* c lo t h in g , h o u s e h o ld H am *. Port a crib and m lK . ItO W. Ifth S tra ti. T h u rt F rt and Sat. * to * F r l. A Sat O riental rug. Scan dining room tebia. large China cabinet bookcase A ll under 5100 370 H ibiscus R d Cataetberry B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m 5M lo *50 or more. C e ll 333 1*34373*317 A T w a n t ,A D (ALA AV Y UOAOK O t N T L I A S A L A M B BfeT I t w o e x it L I K E Ak LLIO f O NN IliIf D ia l F rid a y and Saturday Corner at Laka and W. 7*tk t till. A ir compressor, refrigerator. King SUa spring and m attress, d m * or. toeU and m lK . 773 7*57 L A K E M A R Y clothe* and m lK . Lot* Of 75* Item* F r l A Sat 77* Abbott A v e -773 MTS.___________ M oving Sale Sleeper iota, bureau, cottae and ewt i w w rcC'.Uw, b ar ttaoit. Itereo and buffet table. C a ll otter 1 773 3777 Sat. Oct. I. Sonora South Home • w n e r | B ig Y a r d S a la l A t •ntranca oft Sanora S o u th. on S. Sanford A ve • .10 A M . T il B a r g le il B a rg N a l B a r g l t l Tw in heedboard *30 Dresser *30 F ib e rg lass cartop carrtar *15 Tub shower door* * to Slormdoor SIS. Adult end chi'dren clothes, records, tapes, ter*. A games Sat. » to 3 P M . Corner oI Floyd a n d A b b o ll, L a k a M a r y . T O P D o llar P aid tor Junk A Used c a rt, trucks A heavy equipment. ----------------- m m ____________ W E P A Y TO P D O L L A R FO R JU N K C A R S A N D TRUCKS. C B S A U T Q P A R T S 7*3 4505 YAMAHA «p M S Hwy. 17-12 - Laafwaad FALL CLEARANCE XZ 550BJ .. Rtf. S32M NOW » a i t 8 n 2S0J ... Rag. $1(49 NOW • l i f t IT 17SJ .. Rtf. 91S99 MW ‘ l i f t YZ12SN R»t-S1S2S . NOW M i t t PARTS SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Sbep Mare Far T o r Best DoaL �< %t 1 1 1 ** 4B— Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI, s 1 V Big Hospitals Sinking Under Growing Burdens Thursday, Stpt. 2f, ItU REALTY TRANSFERS Roufcen S»mi &, w l L e m 1 Jack Sam i & w l Sara to Roland L Pataraan (m arr.) Lot I 4 E ' l o l I Spring Ham m ock, 1700 000 Ralph A O arnall lo Bannla D arnall. W Ini: E JT o l l o l 44 1 W I It o l 17 Concord Wood* VIII. Sac I. 175,000 , Sabat Point Day lo G alllm ora Home* Inc . l o l a». Sabal Gian at Sabal Point. 531000 Sabal Point Prop lo Tharm al E nergy C Sary Horn# S y l . Inc.. Lo l 5. Tim ber rldga at Sabal Point. Un I. tjo.aoo Sabal PI Oav. to G alllm o ra Homaa Inc . L o l If. Sabal Gian at Sabal Point. SM.000 (OCDI Loula Alaaandar lo V irg in ia W. Alexander. L o l *. B lk t. T lar 7. Sanlord. T ra llo rd l Map. *100. V irg in ia W. A le.e nd e r lo Charlaa M . Camaron t w l M a ry Ann. L o l 4. b lk t. Tlar 7. Traltorda M ap ol Sanlord. 133.XO (OCDI Candi P Brady A hb Tarry lo Candi P. Brady L hb T arry M . L o l 15 1 W aO- o l II. B lk l. Longwood ‘ P a rk. *100 Pioneer Fad to Joaeph B Law laai. agl. Lo l 30 W aklya Cove. Ph One. 1101.500 The Sprlnga lo Suncralt P lr . III. L o l 10. Rlyeralde At the Sprlnga, *41.700 (OCDI Carol F. Ryan, agl to David F . Ryan. L o l 31. W aklva Hill*. Sec Four. *100 M ichael G B lad to* A w l Janal lo P aul P. H arrla A w l Deborah L-. Lol 11. Sandalwood. *71000 Kay R aalty A Dev lo Barbara A lle n Moore, agl A Albert R. Feldm an (m a rr.)L o l 70 Blk B. Oakcreal. *55.700.* Paul A. K allar A w l M argaret J. lo Ruaael H. Given* A w l M argaret K.. Lo l 14. B lk B. Gian Arden HI*.. *100.500 C raig A Thompaon. agl lo Carlo* E. Silva A w l Joaephln*. Lo l t l . W aklva H lllt. Sc. 4. *110.000. D avid L. Scott, agl. A C h rltlln a . agl lo Roy E. M cD onald A w l Rhaa L . Lot 44 Cypreat Landing a l Sabal Point. *105.000. Summay Pow ell to United Co. Inv. Group Inc . S 50‘ ol W 3*5 laat W 735' ol N tto l SWW ol NWS. o l SEW Sec. 3S 1*74.1100 M icha el J. Pauluccl. Tr. lo United Co Inveator* P ar. A : N 31' ol S •*’ ol E 75' ol W TOO'ol NW Ol SW U o l NWW o l SE*« Sec 15 I f 7f. ale.. 7 parcel* *4.500 United Co. Inv. lo Wm. Inveat mania Inc., tam e a* above, ale. *17.500 United Co Inv G rp lo M ichael J. P aulu ccl. Tr. S 50* o! E f0' of W 305’ ol NW o l SW U o l NWW I SEW Sec 1* I f 7f. *1.000. Anne G. P ric e A Cheryl Anne P ric e M ille r to Jam a* E. Wlnne Jr.. agl.. E 50' of Lot I A W SO' o l 7. B lk A. P la cid H ltlaS /D , *17.000 Stephan H. H erm an A wf M e rle L to J. N eal Wlae (m arr.I Lo l 54. Trallw ood E tta Sec On*. *551X10. Robert D. Chllm onlk A w l Cheryl to P au la S. H arter*, a g l. L o l >4. B lk B. North O rlando Ranch** Sec. I. *43.500 G rant Booth A wf Olane lo Slaven Chauate. agl A Laurie J. Brunner, agl. A V irg in ia Chauate. agl.. Lot 5. Blk F. Semlnol* Site*. *41.400 B ayard H. Sm ith A wf EU rleda to E m e tl J. Cooper A wf Andrea. Lot 4. B lk G. O akland Shore* 111 Addn. *45.000 Norm an C Head A w l M a rth a to M ichael G Biadto* A w l Janat L . Lot 14. B lk P. The Woodland* Sec Four. *41.000 L a ty Oak* Ltd. to A ll M oham m ad M a ra la l. agl A D r C y ru t A ilm l. Un. 5103 L a ty O a k aC o n d . *51.400 W.W Horn* A w l Ruth lo Clyde E. Balford Jr.. A wf C h rltlln *. Lota f 10 A 15. B lk 11. Highland park. *17.000 Jim W. H ollow ay A w l Joanna to Joseph R M ich a la k agl.. L o l 43. Cedar Ridge Un. III. *74.000. R yland Group Inc. lo Paul M Strong A wf C ynlh la A B everly A. Sllle t. a g l. Lot 70 Dear Run Un. 7A. *44. too The Ryland G rp Inc lo Anthony L. C ib ot A wf C h rltlln * L.. L o l 14. Dear Run Un 7 A .» ' 1.400. Ryland Cruup Inc to Jam es E Foley A wt Jean E . Lot 17 Deer Run Un I B. 411,100 R yland Group Inc. lo R ich ard P. Baker A wf Carolyn. Lot 3*. Deer R u n U n 7A. 144.400 Ryland Group Inc. to K a rl P. Eriksson A w l Chari*. Lot 44. Deer R u n U n . IB . (41M0 R yland Group Inc. to Timothy H Anderson A wt laobel M . Lot 14. Deer R u n U n IB . *44.100 Ryland G rp Inc. lo Draw E Band, a g l. Lot 40. Daer Run. Un. 7A. *40 300 Ryland Group Inc. lo L a rry G. Col* A wf B arb ara H „ Lo l 23. Daer R u n U n 4A.(7S.f00 the Ryland G roup Inc. lo Valeria J. Horner, a g l. Lot If. Deer Run Un 7A. *47.400 Ryland Group Inc to Lew is J. Fulgonl. agl.. LI 43. Dear Run Un. 7A, *47.400 R yland Group Inc to E llio t L iv ­ ingston A wf Nan S . Lot 17 Deer Run Un. 7A. *47.100 (OCDI Ruth L u cille E n n lt to M icha el E n n lt A Ruth L.. Lot II. B lk O. Th* F o ra tl. (100 Joaeph F. Hunt A wf Irlt C. lo Slaven L G rie r. E 1* ol N 70 O' ol Lot 50 A E W o la f, Pin* H i t . *11.100 Tito Lugo lo Frances Samuels A Law rence J . Lot 12. B lk 15. Draam wold. *70.000 Gordon L. H a ll A Barbara J. to John P. P alladin o J Jr. A wf Janlco. Lot 44 Wlndtra* Waal. *74.000 The Babcock Co to Ann* La* Ham er. Un 701 Crane's Rootl VIII. Sec 7.*4f.000 Floyd K irk la n d A Rosalie to Re glnald L Blocker A wt A lvara. Lot 77. B lk 5. Bal A ir, *100 Royal Arm * Cond to Ja llra y L. Hutchinson A wt Susan. Un. 507 77 R oyal Arm * Cond . (40.700 Royal A rm s Cond lo Elalna Schoanlaldt. agl.. Un. 500 17 Royal Arm * C o n d . *40.000 Royal Arm * C o n d . L id lo Debra A Braddock. a g l. Un 510 21 Royal Arm * C o n d . *70.500 Joaeph S Hauer A wf Sharon E. lo Charlotte G Newcomer, a g l. Lot 1. Cluster M Un 74. Sterling P ark, taf.ooo (OCDI M L F ra d a rlc k i A Hannah. Ind A Tr. lo Development Curp of 51 John*. E H o l SWW ol NWW o l SWW o l Sec. 5 TO 17. etc.. (100 Dev Corp SI. John* lo Tareta L Rice. agl.. Tr. If M ullet L k Retreat* Un :. (11.500 Batty Schlutem ayar lo P Richard Franks. Janlne N Pater R. A M a ry E . Frank*. *a W Ini. Beg *40' E A 702 t r N o l SW cor . of Sec 107011 •tc ,*100.000 Sem inole Inv. P tr lo Betty J. Kennedy, a g l. Un 71. Southport. C o n d Ph 4. (42 *00 Wrenco Home* Inc., lo N icholas O. Hoan A wf M onlqiw N., L o l 471. Wren wood Un. 1 .4th Addn. (45.100 Scott Brandon Inc. to Frank J Sim as A wf M a ry . Lot f. M arkham Place. *54.000 Cathryn G W aiter A hb R O to R uata il N Settle Naples - L o l 4 D avey’s S 'D (C Waalay. Ill* eat I (100 F ran cisco I A lu la A Solll* lo M a rio M ira n d a A wf Susan. Lot 1. B lk O. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec II. *217.*00 Kannalh W. W hicker A w l Iran* lo Donald C. O 'M * lla A wf Carol 0 M alia. Lot f. B lk J. E ng lish E d s Un 3. *47X00. (OCDI C ynlh la Lam lo C yn lh la D Lent 4. M a rjo rie L. Jt. Tan. L o l 1M Wlnsor M anor 1st, (100. (OCDI Leon T. Slaglrlad A wf M a ry lo Thomas L . agl.. F rom SW cor o l NWW ol N E W Sec 77 71 11 a le . *100 Thomas Slaglrlad lo E a r l C arr A wf Cassandra, F rom SW cr. ol NWW 01 NWW Sec 77 21 17 ale . *7.500 Thomas W. Dearth A w l P atricia lo Edw ard C. W hile A w l Kathy C.. Lot 17 Lake Searcy Shores, lass pari. (75.000 U S. Home Corp. lo Joseph D H urley A w l Rosem ary E . Lot 74. Un 7. Sutter's M ill. *44.700. Eq uity R aalty Inc to Tim othy W. Melon*. Un 770D Destiny Springs. (55.400 Urban E ap Corp to Craven Dav. Co. Inc.. Lo l 71 W aklva Cove, Ph On*. *77.100 C a rl E. A m i. agl A Catharine M urphy, sgl. to Charles Benton III A w l M a rca L . Lo l 77. B lk A. Spring V alle y Farm s. Sec. 2. (177.100 O M N I Conttr Corp lo Douglas R Haugsby A w l Christine M . Lo l 71. Skylark In Th* Woods Un. II. Uf.fOO Byars P Levy A Peggy lo W illard H Seaman A w l Dot I.. Un. D. Bldg 4. SauaallloCond Ph. 1.(41.000 (OCDI Slaven J Bean A wl P a tric ia lo Slaven J Bean (m arr.) WW o l NW o l SWW o l Sac 171017. (100 Slaven Jon Bean A w l Linda to W illia m B. Robinson agl.. WW ol NW o l Sec 17 7011. *54,000 Kalth C. Stokes A w l Judith lo N Dwayne G ray A w l Rebecca. Lo l 4. Casa A ioma 144.000 IOCOI Nancy S Lanier A hb Doyla V. lo Deborah Smathers. a g l. F rom Cantor o l Sec 7 70 30 ale.. *100 W illia m H W alker A w l Thalma. ale., lo B arbara Jo Comstock, sgl., L o l 13. Second Addn to C B *17.500 Central FI Inv. G R P L id . to Gunn Seawall. Lot 7. blk 10. H altler Homes O rl Sec On*. *54.700 (OCDI Jam a* E Ford A wt Joan to Jam es E Ford A w l Joan A Charlotte E Ford, w ld . Lot 154. Wyndham Woods Ph Two. *100 Oleder R Nabors, wld lo Olader R Nabor. as trust**. SW o l Lo l *. Homestead ol A N H arrington 2'7I a le . 1100 P earl Regency Assoc to Norton H errick, part o l L ott 30 31 A 17. For as I C ity Orange P a rk. *2.150.000 Laws G Stubbs A wf V irg in ia to B tn ja m ln R T illm a n A wt E m m a l , l o t 47. B lk A. Lake Brantley Islet 2nd Addn. *1.100 Cantaa Homaa o l FI. lo Samuel A Drlnkut A wf Bonita J.. Lot 55. Cardan L a k a E t lt Un 1.(74.000 Norm an H arrlt.T ru ala* A Ind to C rack's Band Partners. Lot 17 C rte k ’t Bend. (25.000 C ra a k 't Bend P lr. lo th* House ot Rothschild Inc.. L o l 17 C rack's Bend. (17.500 Urban E . p Corp to G rad y M . Cooksey. Lot 14. W aklva Cove. Ph On*. *34.400 Norm an H arris. Tr. to C rte k 't Band P tr.. Lot 74 Creek s Band. *75.000 Creek a Band P lr to CBS. lots II 74 A 54 Creek s Band. *47.500 W igbart S Gould A w l Theresa to D avid H Schneider A J ill T . Lot 747 W aklva Hunt Club Fo« Hunt Sac Two. *44 000 (OCDI L a rry L Howard A wt M lchaalyn to th* Century 23 Partnership. Lot 1. B lk G. Carriage H ill Un.7. t'00 Chatter Sm ith to th* Century 13 P tr . Lot 1. B lk G. Carriag e H ill Un 2. *44.700 B G Adkins Conttr Co to W illiam K. Dickey J r A wt P a tricia . Lot 10 Tuacawilla. Un 11,(1*0.000 (OCDI G lo ria A Piaraol M arino to Charlaa J M arin o A wf G loria, W Ini Lot I. B lk A. Lake Brantley Isle, 2nd Addn. (100 W illia m H. W illiam son A w l P am ela lo M illa rd M Corbin J r A w l Ran** S . Lot 1. B lk C. Paradis* Point. 1st Sec .*74.000 M a ilm Building Corp to Georg* M Stuart A w l Nancy S . Lots l f A 10. B lk G. Lake M ills Short*. (43.000 (OCDI M artha E Selther lo Dnald L Seither. Un S I Lak* Kathryn V illage. Cond .1100 John R K u slv to Rhonda K. Chappell. Un 44f Altam on* H t s . Cond . (34.500 (OCDI P tg g y L Gunter lo Howard M Gunter Jr.. Lot II. Tuskaw llla A cre * .(100 D e c c e ttiin * Conttr Corp lo Brian W Andersen A w l P a tric ia a . Lol 4 Sweatwa'ar oaks. Sec. If. (147.500 Darand Eq uity G rp Inc to Ronald J Roderick A wt Susan. Lol 3. O akland V illag e Sec Two. *40.100 G raham Brook er to G B la ir Me G arvey A Clem en L K u ti. L ott I 14 74 A 10 A la ia n d a r Place. *100 Theodor* T Navolio A wlJaann* lo Robert P Teal A w l Sandra. Lol 142. Spring Oaks Un 7. *40.000 R ulh Hardem an lo R o c h tllt C. Swindle, sgl A Clifton E . Swindle A Ruth L Hardeman. Un. I B Sausalllo C o n d . P h i . *74.500 I DC DO Agnes Johnson to W illiam O Johnson A w l Carol M . Lot 404 A 404 Frank L W ood ru llt S/D of So Sanf (100 Mess Tim e M ilit a r y m acaw s G e n e ra l M a c a w t h u r and A d m iral Bird en|oy a slurpy lunch break w ith zoo keeper Sharon Thompson, who seems m ore amused than Intim idated by their rank. The birds were hatched In mid-August at the D ark Continent in Busch Gardens, Tam pa. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Many of the nation’s big public hospitals arc stag­ gering uflder the burden of caring for unemployed, uninsured patients, even though local taxpayers pick up about $500 million a year of the costs, a public hospital group says. _ . Several major public hospitals are "on the verge of going out of business." according to Larry Gage, president of the National Association of Public Hospitals. He singled out Wayne County General Hospital In Detroit and St. Louis City Hospital as among the Institutions hardest hit by financial problem s stemming from the large number of unemployed patients without medical Insurance. In the nation’s IOO largest public hospitals, patients without Jobs and hospital Insurance have been unable to pay about $500 million a year In hospital bills and those costs have been passed on to taxpayers. Gage said In n telephone Interview. The association, which represents 47 large urban public hospitals across the country, said In a statement that a u ’p n lt . in m f M i i r v r v of ftiX I T ld lo r p u b l i c hospitals lust month Indicated more than three-quarters of their uninsured pa­ tients were nlso unemployed. That percentage would translate Into about 150.000 unemployed, uninsured pa­ tients a year, the group said. A less comprehensive study of data gathered at 12 other hospitals na­ tionwide during the same week In August showed 79 percent of their 1.000 uninsured patients were Jobless, the association said. The group released results of Its survey along with a call for congressio­ nal passage of federal health care Insurance for the unemployed. The House approved the legislation Inst month, but the Senate has not yet acted. "In the absence of federal support, the burden of caring for these unemployed patients has fallen primarily on local taxpayers." Gage said In a letter sent last week to Senate Finance Committee Chairman Robert Dole. R-Kan. "As unemployment continues at high levels ... this burden has become Increas­ ingly difficult for local and stale governnipnia in ■shoulder alone." he said. mPRICES SO LOW. . . j k IT S LIKE GETTING < f A DISCOUNT ON ◄ EVERYTHING YOU BUY! FIBERGLASS ATTIC BLANKET In W hite and colors 12 o t net weight m „„ Wm Mm O W 1N S COONiNG •The Higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty’* salesman for the fact sheet on R­ values R -25* 8 2 3 " - F101 QGlAS •The h ig h e r th e R-value. the greater the insulatin g pow er Ask your Scotty's salesm an lo r the fact sheet on R values R -1 T Sq Ft 3w "xi5"4 a v , . 3IVx23"1 R-19* 5 * E 3 3 k x x — Sq Ft rx15"M 2 0 * THE M OST POWERFUL ROLL OF INSULATION YOU CAN BUYL i In d o o r-O u td o o r CARPET H 0U D A Y F0GGER Room logger that kills most era wl ing and flying insects 6 or can. HILL S PET PRODUCTS K S t S co tty* In Green. Cocoa. Mexican Orange and Blue Green. 12’ widths. JAN N EL 5 / 8 H.P. ELECTRIC GRASS TR IM M E R Cuts up to a 13" path. No. K ST4217LD . Rosario J. M ila lll A wf Karan to Roger S. W alu klaw ici A wt Lorraine. L ott 1 A 2. B lk 15 Senlendo Th* Suburb Beaut .*4.100 M urphy Prop Inc to Edward J. A d am k law lci A wf Cheryl J . Lot 5. B lk II, Draam wold. Third Sec.. *74,tOO THOM AS Irving Ostarhoudt A w l M argaret lo Franca* D H ofm elttar A w l Roberta A. Lo l 14. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec. 14.(114.000 H a rt's Holding Co Inc to Jospeh E . H art A wf Jana*. L o is I t 71. last W 10" A S 440 14' o l L o tt 12 A II. Eureka Ham m ock l/I O ta ta l f p a rc e ls.(100 O lln Am er. Homes to Susan J. DeVoa. Lot I4B Branch Tree. 141.400 O lln Am or. Homes to Robert M . C arlin. Lot 74A branch Tree. 147X00 O lln Amec. Homes to John M . D lF lg llo A wf H olly. L o l 71A Branch Tree. *41.400 O lln Amec. Homes to Rufh C. M cCord. LI U A Branch Tree. *70.400. (QCO) S K B Inv.. Inc., lo Roll Ingwood Homes Inc.. L o tt 11 A 14. B lk T. Howell Cov*. 4th Sec. *100 V ictor W. Shrader J r.. A wf Sharon to H Ronald Huber. L o l 77. Blk H. F o im o o r Un. 1. (40.000 Glen V. G la ta A wt Geraldine to Clyde M EIseo. sgl .*44.000 h i R ick D outhll A w f Jen* to Van V. V ick e rs A W. Judith. S 15 t f ol Lot 4 A N 44’ o M . B lk F . Oommarlch H ills 4lh Addn. (102.000 L k Florence Prop etc., to Thomas A Hit*. Lot 41. P elica n Bay. (14X00 E a rl F Showers A w l M *r|orl* lo Daniel L. P a l arson A w f Sharon. Lois « A 7. B lk L . Lak* W aym an Heights, la k e Addn *1*000 A lle n R. Snr wtan A wf Volanda to G erald H h*»k*th A wf Barbara J . Lot 111. Longdal* 1st Add *15.000 Com m unity Home* Co lo James M R ltta n b irg A wf F a ith C., Lot It. B lk E .O a kcre at. 441X00. Thomas O D rake A wf M ary to Rory A E vans A w l Dlan*. Lot S: F rom SE cor Lot 147 Blk D. M itc h e lls Survey of M o te t E Levy G rant (300.000 SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x96" 2 W E A T H E R -^ [ 1 1 STR IPPING w FIBERGLASS SHINGLES 3 / 1 6 “ x 3 / 8 " x 1 7 \ No 202 Three tab in W hite and colors 2 0 year limited warranty. . 8 0 Square ■ ■ 2 3 " W l * Square 1 X 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING S h e a th in g PLYWOOD A dhesive-B acked M W * ® : COX sheets. Agency approved 3 / 8 “ x 4 ’ x 8' ............................. 1 /2 " x 4* x 8 ’ <3 ply).................. 1 /2 “ x 4 ’ x 8 ‘ (4 ply).................. 5 /8 " x 4 ' x 8 ‘ ......................... O RANG E CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A LTAM O NTE SPRING S 1029 East Altamonte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339 8311 ALTAM O NTE SPRING S 875 West Highway 436 8' thru 16* lengths PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 6 - OPEN T l. 6 P M SA NFO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323 4700 Scotty * More* open at 7 3 0 * m Mo. vary thru Set unity Clotad Sunday Prices quoted in this ad are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is available lor a smalt charge Management reserve* the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise VISA' ■ ■ ■ ■ I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, September 29, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 29, 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>, September 29, 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