8 10 301 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0b87af1f989e1ae9c054e47b1a9acd70.pdf 01ee650233d8cbb8acbaaa86016a2bab PDF Text Text Having just completed Its first month of operations. Amtrak's Auto Train is bringing an average of 300 persons a day to Sanford, an optimistic William S. Norman. Amtrak group vice president In charge of marketing and business development told Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce members this morning. Norman, the featured speaker at this month's Personality Breakfast held at the chamber of commerce, told those attending the revived Auto T rain serv ic e betw een Lorton. Va.. and Sanford Is already operating close to Amtrak's goal of 55 percent average load factor. He explained that the southbound train Is naturally more apt to be f u ll th is t im e o f y e a r as Northerners head south and he expects the trend to reverse In the spring. The Auto Train began trl-wcckly non-stop service between the two cities on Oct. 30 carrying passen­ gers and their cars. The trains arc capable of carrying a maximum of 264 automobiles and he said the number of southbound pnssengers varies from 200-500 per trip. Some days they have to turn people away and when full there arc usually around 496 passengers. Norman said the start up of A m tr a k ’ s n e w e s t v e n tu re "couldn't have gone smoother technically. We've gotten off to one of the best starts we’ve ever had and expect n long and busy service. The problems » u c minor ones that were easily corrected such as not having enough chairs In the waiting room." He said that prior to beginning Auto Train operations. Amtrak had put together a team of experts to consider everything that could possibly go wrong and that they were pleasantly surprised that everything went so smoothly. All of the equipment purchased from the trustees of the defunct Auto-Train was completely rebuilt and refurbished or replaced with new more modern equipment, Norman said. Sanford is the base for maintenance and repair of Auto Train equipm ent and highly skilled employees were brought In to do this work. He said many of the Auto e m p lo y e e s are lo c a l, som e formerly with Auto-Tain, and that more will be hired when Aintraks begins dally runs In March. At this time Auto Train Is leaving Lorton on Sunday, Wednesdays and Fridays and leaving Sanford on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satur­ days for the return run. Amtrak Is "alive and well In every part of the country" said Norm an, but Is p a rticu la rly flourishing In Florida. In the month of October rldcrshlp In Florida was up 11 percent as compared to the same month last year with 500 passengers a day riding Amtrak in the state. ■•Jane Casselberry Higher Scores On State Assessment Tests Please County School Officials Body Found In Woods Mrs. Brodi By Susan Loden Herald Staff Writer T h e decom posed body o f a woman found In a wooded area of Seminole County has been Iden­ tified as that of Chrlstl M. Brodle. 56. of Sanford. Sheriffs deputies had mounted an Intensive search for Mrs. after her disappearance Nov. 18. Four Longwood youths looking for metal cans discovered the body, which was partially concealed by underbrush. In a wooded area west of Lake Emma Road between Longwood Hills Rond and Lake Mary Boulevard. The discovery was made at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, and the boys Immediately left the trash-dump site und called the Longwood police. The Longwood police secured the scene and notified Seminole County sheriffs Investigators, who had been searching the same area look­ ing for signs of Mrs. Brodle. 405 Temple Drive. Mrs. Brodle was last seen after she left her Job at Ross Supply. Inc.. Longwood. Nov. 18. The following day her purse was found, with all contents intact, at a construction site on Longwood Hills Road, in the area where her body was found. The company car Mrs. Brody was driving was found partially sub­ merged In Boat Lake, behind Soblk's business office on U.S. Highway 17-92. on Nov. 20. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolski said the accelerator of the car had been forced down and held In, place with a concrete block, but there was Seminole County sheriff's deputies watch as investigators exam ine the body of a woman found Wednesday afternoon in a wooded area near Longwood H ills Road and Lake M ary Boulevard. Seminole County sheriff's Lt. George Hagood, leader of the* search for Chrlstl Brodle, leaves the site where her body was found Wednesday afternoon. no sign of a struggle or fingerprints In the car. For several days sheriffs In­ vestigators. on foot, on horseback and In a helicopter searched for Mrs. Brodle. near the site where her purse was found and Just north of where the body was discovered. Spolski said the young men who found the body were attracted to the site by an odor. They saw a hand and part of a skull prod udlng from VrlSffiaM Seminole County Sheriff John E . Polk questions the four young men who discovered the body. beneath u pile of sticks and brush. The body was nude from the waist down. In vestigators found clothing scattered In the area where the body was found, but there was no sign of n weapon. An autopsy on the body was was underway this morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Spolski said sheriffs investigators had at first been unable to de­ termine If It was Mrs. Brodlc’s body and they had not determined a cause of death or If the victim had been sexually assaulted. The cause of death had not been determined by noon today. But Mrs firodlfs body wnX Iden­ tified through skeletal’ X mys*. said Sheriff John E. Polk. The family has been notified of the IdcnUflcatlon. he said. The autopsy was expected to be completed this afternoon. Spolski said Investigators arc working on a couple leads that may identify suspects responsible for Mrs. Brodle'sdlsapperance. Spolski said It will be up to the anonymous donor of a $1,000 reward offered for information leading to the discovery of Mrs. Brodle to determine who will receive that money, now that her body hns been found. The youths who found the body are: Barry A. Angel. 18; Kevin G. Angel. 17: James P. Reader. 17: and Jeff N. Gentry. 18. all of Longwood. Mrs. Brodle was the widow of Reid Brodle. who was personnel director at Central Florida Regional Hospital. the additional options as he met with the commission-named In­ vestigating committee — Com­ missioners Burt Pcrlnchlcf and Ken King — over the course of their probe. The options are: • Turn over the complaint and fuels gathered to the state at­ torney's office or the state ethics commission. • Take a vote of no confidence In the mayor. • Censure Sorenson. • Call on Sorenson to resign. • Find that he violated u city ordinance by tuklng his $2,400 annual expense allowance sfcven months In udvance. without the commission's knowledge and consent. • Find there is no basis for the charges. • As a matter of public policy and conscience, condemn the mayor. • Disassociate the commission from the mayor's conduct. • Find thnt since Sorenson devotes a considerable amount of time to the city far and above what Is rewarded, the charges are of no great consequence. Petree also cited another option — the possibility of the com­ mission removing Sorenson from office. "I presume the charter con­ tains removal for cause." Petree said. Petree could not be reached for comment on whether the city charter docs or doesn't contain a section allowing the city com­ mission to remove the mayor froupofflce. Indicating surprise at the reve­ lation that Sorenson hud taken his expense allowance a year In advance. Petree said. "The lan­ guage of the law is clear. The stipend for expenses should be paid on a monthly basis." The ordinance states that the mayor and city commissioners are to be paid on the first day of Walter Sorenson each calendar month a stipend for expenses at the rate of $200 and $ 125 respectively. The attorney also noted to the that seeks them and general legislation Is applicable statewide. At the same time, the legislators doubtrd that a law setting in concrete the method ol sharing gas tax proceeds between the county and city governments would be upproved. The proposed dog law would uuthorizc animal control officers to ticket the owners of dogs which run loose and enable those ticketed to pay a $22.50 fine, much like a traffic citation Is bundled. Under current law, the state attorney's office Is reluctant to prosecute violators of the county dog law, focusing Its efforts on more King said parents can expect to receive computer printouts of their children's scores from Individual schools within the next few weeks. The printouts will Indicate areas In which the children* need further study, he said. were also available Wednesday. King said comparing the two coun­ ties would give a false picture because there arc too many dif­ ferences between them. A clearer comparison would be obtained by checking scores from Brevard 'When you score as high as we do, it's difficult to improve.' County, where population, econom­ ic and Income factors are roughly equivalent to Seminole's, he said. However, King said he docs not yet have those figures and Is waiting for statewide results to be released by the Florida Department of Edu­ cation. Meanwhile, the results of func­ tional-skills tests administered In October to 11th- and 12th-grade students who either failed last spring's test or are new to the Seminole district were also released by the state. Those examinations show passing grades In reading and writing by 90 percent of the 11th graders and 93 percent of the 12th graders. In mathematics. 58 percent of the 11th and 70 percent of the 12th graders passed. King said. The functional tests determine whether students are given a diploma or merely a certificate of "Th e (district) scores measure completion upon graduation from minimum state-mandated profi­ county high schools. King Bald the ciency of one year against the other. scores do not reflect on the perfor­ Are we doing as well as or better mance of the school district but than we did before? Do we need to enable students and teachers to strengthen our curriculum? Identify areas In need of Improve­ ment. "W e arc very happy with them (the scores). The only thing Is we High School seniors who fall the don't know the scores In the rest of tests arc given remedial help and the state," King said. must pass In March to be Issued Although Orange County scores diplomas, lie said. A gun-toting banfoni man apparently caught u burglar red handed - and then let the slick-talking thief get away. A Sanford police report gave this account c>f the Incident; Charles W. Morgan, 59. of 1100 S. Park Ave.. sew a strange man approach his neighbor's unoccupied house and knock on the back door at 10:51 a.m. Wednesday. The man then knocked on the front door and went to the garage of the residence at 111 W. 11th St., which Is owned by Alvis E. McCollum. Morgan got a llrcarTn. hid In some bushes by the garage and detained the man. when he came out of the garage with nothing In his hands. Morgan asked the man for Identification and the man gave a came which Morgan could not remember. The man said McCollum had asked him to do some repair work on the house und lie was waiting for McCollum to return home. Morgan took the man to his house and asked him to call McCollum. The man made a phone call and appeared to be talking to McCollum. The man said McCollum would be there soon and he would wait at McCollum's carport. Morgan allowed the man to leave his house and wait at the carport next door. But a few minutes later Morgan saw the man leave and he called the police. Officers found the garage door open and found that a bedroom window screen had been cut and the window was open. The front door was also open. Someone had rifled through closets, dresser drawers. Jewelry boxes and small cases In the house. McCollum wus out of town und It could not be determined Immediately If any­ thing was missing, the report said. —Charles Cobb See PROBE, page 12A Decision Put Off On Dog Law, Gas Tax Split The Seminole County Legislative Delega­ tion has put off a decision on whether It will endorsr a tougher dog law and freeze on the 65-35 percent spilt between the county and the seven cities o f revenues from the county-imposed 4-ccnt gasollm tax. At a meeting held this morning at the Altamonte Springs City Hall. Sen. Richard Langley. R-CIcrmont. said while he likes the county commission's proposal to help solve the problem of "dogs running loose." general legislation would lie a better way to go than u local bill. Local bills are applicable only In the county By M iry M itlick Herald Staff Writer Seminole County students' scores on the State Student Assessment Test have improved over last year's In all but one category. "W e arc very pleased with the re su lts ," said county T estin g Assistant Bob King. The tests. Which arc administered annually In the fall to third-, fifthand eighth-grade students, measure proficiency In reading, writing and mathematic skills. The examina­ tions were ordered by the state Legislature seven years ago to aid In Identifying students who need re­ medial help and to furnish Informa­ tion for curriculum development. Although county eighth-grade student scores decreased this year by one point In the reading portion of the test, all other areas show oneto four-point Improvements. The decrease was considered minimal. King said. “Our eighth grade ho* been Ute top aeorttig In the slate for five out of the seven years and for two years, they were second. When you score as high as we do. It's difficult to Improve." he said. Slick-Talking Suspect Gives Captor The Slip Probe Goes To Commission The Lake Mary City Com­ mission Is expected to decide at Its 8 p.m. meeting today what action, if any. It will lake cgalnsl Mayor Waller Sorenson after an Investigating committee reports Its findings. The committee said earlier It found eight of nine charges leveled against the fiveterm chief executive to be fact. Options for the commission range from taking no action to asking the mayor to resign. Lake Mary City Attorney Rob­ ert Petree, who has told the commission It should decide to­ day on a course of action, said he will advise the commission of Its option?. The commission meets at city hall, 158 North Country Club Rd. Peirce added new options for the commission to those he had listed when the charges, called "a breach of the public trust," were leveled by thcn-CommIsaloner Ray Fox on Sept. 29. four days before he left office. Petree listed W illiam S. Norman of A m trak chats with chamber members M ildred Thompson, left, and Flo ra Neely at breakfast. serious offenses. But. If the special legislation were passed, the state uttorttey would not have to get Involved. Miss Clayton said. The matter would be up to a Judge. The delegation Is scheduled to take up the law and the gas lax sharing issue again at Its Jan. 17 meeting. In the Interim, delegation members said they would seek a letter from sponsors of the bill which authorized the gas tax levy on how they envisioned the proceeds being split. County Administrator Duncan Rose said the majority ol the commission favors having the option of changing the formula yearly. TODAY Cricket farming. It's one of those joba you never really think about somebody actually doing, but you know someone must because all thoye baH ahops are chock full of the chirping critters. Take a tour of a Lake Monroe cricket ranch in Friday's LetBure magazine. Bridge. ........ 3A ........ 4A ........ 2D ........ 2B ........ IB ......12A ........ 2B Editorial............. ...............4A Florida................. ...............3A Horoscope.......... ...............2B Hospital.............. ...............3A Nation.................. ............... 2A People................. ............... IB Sports.................. ..........9-11A Television.......... ............... 3B Weather.............. days u n til C hristm as �2A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. . Thursday, P«c. 1 ,1W3 D o C G m b o f 10 HaH Of Famers Will Lead Christmas Parade IN BRIEF The Sanford Jaycccs have chosen Seminole County Sports Hnll of Famers Jury Deliberating Rita Lavelle Case WASHINGTON (UPI) - A federal murt Jury f* weighing the testimony of 30 witnesses to determine whether fired EPA official Rita L a v e lle p erju red h erself and used the "Superfund" program to help Republican politi­ cians. A 10-women, two-man Jury was set for Its first full day of deliberations today In the case of Miss Lavelle. former chief of the Environmental Protection Agency's Superfund toxic waste cleanup program. The panel must sift through six days of testimony. Including 5V$ hours from Miss Lavelle. Mmm Mmm...Misleading WASHINGTON (UPI) — A private group that tracks health concerns says Campbell Soup Co. uses "almost every trick In the book to mislead consumers" Into believing Its products arc very nutritious. The Center for Science in the Public Interest also charges that the Federal Trade Com­ mission, under the Reagan administration, has inadequately protected the public against such practices. Scott Rombaeh. a spokesman at Campbell's headquarters in Camden. N.J.. called the charges "an outright lie." Bonnie Llcbinan. the center's nutritionist, said "Campbell has little or no evidence that Its soups contribute to good health. On the contrary, the excessive sodium content ... Increases the risk of high blood pressure." Civil Rights Panel Reborn WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, ending months of turmoil, agreed to a com­ promise that reconstitutes the 26-ycar-old U.S. Commission on Civil Rights but requires that he share power over the board with Congress. Reagan signed a bill that enlarges the commission from six members to eight and divides the authority to appoint them between the president and Congress. The legislation also bans the firing of members for political reasons, allowing dismissals only for abuse or neglect of office. Emma Spencer, 76. and Bernard "Buddy" Lake, 70. to be the grand m arsh als In this y e a r 's S anford Christmas Parade scheduled for 10 a.m. Dec. 1C on First Slit-cl in downtown Sanford. Tennis coach Spencer and former baseball player Lake were inducted Into the Sports Hail of Fame on Nov. 11. Three couples arc vying for the honor of being king and queen of the annual holiday parade. The winners will be determined by who receives the most voles at a penny a vote. The contest Is being sponsored by the Sanford Women Jaycccs. Santa Claus and his eight tiny reindeer will bring up the end of the parade as usual, greeting his young adnTifcrs from atop his float. Parade Chairman Larry Blair said the Jaycccs have received more than 50 entries for the parade. Among these are seven bands. 10 floats, clowns, marching units, equestrian teams, cars, clubs, and several businesses. Entry forms may still be picked up at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce at First Street and Sanford Avenue, or at 1915 S. French Ave. L a rry B la ir, left, chairm an of the Sanford Jaycees' Christm as Parad e, discusses parade arrangem ents wifh M id-Florida Corvette Club V ice President Butch Coombs of Sanford. The club w ill provide transportation for V IP s In the parade. Will Sullivan's Execution Lead To M o re? STARKE (UPI) - There arc now 1.161 U.S. convicts awaiting execu­ tion. but Robert A. Sullivan's final pica Just before he died In Florida's electric chair "to end this monster of capital punishment" won't be realized soon. Neither will Sullivan's execution Wednesday open the Rood gates for more. Florida officials say. Sullivan. 36. the longest-term death row inmate in the nation, was pronounced dead at 10:16 a.m.. 10 years and 18 days after he was sentenced to die for the savage murder of an assistant manager of a Homestead motcl-rcstaurant. A memorial service for the 280pound convicted killer was sched­ uled for early afternoon today at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Gainesville. His body was to be Cremated and the ashes shipped to Nashua. N.H.. his birthplace, for burial beside the Harvard-educated surgeon who adopted him at birth. Tpc major theme of the two-page statement Sullivan read while strapped In the oaken electric chair was his plea for an end to execu­ tions and to urge opponents to keep up their Rght "because the cause is The anti-discrimination agency became mired in controversy after Reagan moved to replace five of Its six members and actually fired three commissioners. n w v rru i CALL TOLL FREE I9 M 4 4 M U I Money Management for Women* KSV Just." Florida has slightly more than 200 convicts awaiting execution, more than any other state. "I don't believe this Individual case Is cither the beginning of the floodtidc or is the dam for further executions In Florida,"’ Gov. Bob Graham said Wednesday. ... Each case Is handled on an Individual basis by the courts and ... as far as this office Is concerned." Graham, who politely refused a rare appeal from Pope John Paul II to spare Sullivan's life and rejected a final-moments appeal from at­ torneys, reconfirmed Wednesday his policy of not signing death warrants during the "Holy season" around Christmas. Florida Attorney General Jim Smith said earlier In the week that two or three other cases were In the position that Sullivan's was with m ost o f th e ir cou rt n ppeals exhausted. Smith said the Sullivan case won't open the Roodgates but predicted executions would become more frequent, perhaps four or five next year, 8 to 10 In 1985 and possibly more frequent thereafter. Jimmy Lohman of the Florida Clearinghouse on Criminal Justice, the untl-cxccutlon group that helped mount Sullivan's apjieals, disagreed with Smith. "I think Sullivan's death will not clear the way for other executions." Lohman said. "I think It will contribute to the movement to get rid of this barbarism." T r o u b lin g the a n ti-c a p ita l punishment forces is the stance taken by the federal courts In the Sullivan case. A majority of the 12 judges of the 11th U.S. Circuit Court f Appeals, that receives Florida eath cases, rejected a stay of execution lor the condemned man Tuesday night. S Seven of the nine Supreme Court Justices later that night also voted against a stay. Chief Justice Warren Burger concurred in a separate paragraph, saying any arguments that execu­ tions arc "cruel and unusual" were "dwarfed by the cruelty of 10 years on death row inflicted upon this guilty defendant by lawyers seeking to turn the administration of Justice Into a sport lug contest." Shuttle A stronauts Put On Flashy Show ; SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) - Spacclab! astronauts aboard the shuttle Columbia put on a! Rushy show early today, lighting up the starry sky! with particle beams, and hammed It up with! cheering amateur radio buffs on Earth. For the Rrst time since liftoff Monday of the: Columbia and the $1 billion European-built! Spacclab science station nestled in the ship's cargo! bay. the formal business tone o f ground-air! exchanges look on nn emotional charge. Veteran commander John Young, co-pilot! Brewster Shaw and scientists Ulf Mcrbold of West! Germany. Robert Parker. Owen Garrlott and Byron! Llchtcnbcrg have been kept too busy to engage In! the banter associated with past Rights. The astronauts, comprising the largest crew to Ry! In space, arc working In alternate 12-hour shifts to! complete the 72 experiments submitted by 14! nations for the nine-day mission (hat ends Dec. 7. The agenda for later today railed for the! astronauts to use one of thr Spacclab Instruments to * attempt to create an artiRciul aurora that may! resemble a moon-lit cloud for northern viewers on! (lie ground. They also were scheduled to operate an outsidetelescope to observe ultraviolet light from distant; stars, nitul hold a 20-mlmrte session with reporters In j Houston and In Colognc-Porz. West Germany. In 1982, BigE customers saved over $61 million in federal income taxes Merrill Lynch Invites you to a Seminar Merrill Lynch would like to share with you the suggestions we've been making to thousands o f women throughout the country. Suggestions that are making them more knowledgeable, effective and secure about the vitally important art o f successful money management. Suggestions that will show you how to reduce the impact o f inflation and high taxes, how to be an informed investor and how to feel com ­ fortable with financial decisions. And much more. A t our Seminar, we'll start with the basics and move on to specific techniques for making your money work harder for you. 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Seminole Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor ordered a ★ Fires prcscnlcncc Investigation o f Ray Edward Cunningham after he entered the pica Monday and set sentencing for * Courts Jan.26. A federal Judge In Orlando could sentence Cun­ ★ Police ningham to 10 or more years In prison on an unrelated bank robbery charge. II this happens. McGregor said he would sentence Cunnlnghnm to 15 years probation HIDDEN KNIFE following the prison sentence and restitution of $1.030. A Sanford man accused of tiespasslng Is being held In If Cunnlgham docs not receive a pi Ison sentence In the Seminole County jail In lieu of 88,000 bond on the federal case. McGregor could sentence him to a charges of carrying a concealed weapon and nssault on a maximum of 15 years In prison. But under the state's Seminole County sheriff s deputy. sentencing guidelines, a more likely sentence would be Deputy B.A. Brady reported that he was called In to 2V4 to 3V4 years behind bars, according to Assistant make the man leave the Sanford Boat works Tuesday State Attorney Don Mnrblcstonc. night. When he asked the man for his driver's license. The state alleged that Cunningham robbed the Brady said the man reached Into Ills pocket and made a Casselberry bank on Dec. 10. According to court threatening move toward the officer. records. Cunningham entered the bank, handed a teller Brady said he searched the man and found a knife In a manlla folder, (old her to fill It up with large bills and his pocket. While being booked. Brady said, the man escaped with $ 1.030. He did not use a weapon. removed his belt, wrapped It around Ills hand and again Cunnlgham was arrested In Mny and recently pleaded moved toward him In a threatening manner. The man guilty to one federal bank robbery charge and faces two was subdued and handcuffed by officers. pending bank robbery charges In Orange County. Fredrick Kenneth Butler of 120V* Elliott St., was Mnrblcstonc said. arrested at 11:23 p.m. "W e were ready to go to trial" (In the Combank BOATTHEFT robbery). Mnrblcstonc said. "W e had his palm prints Jerry M. Summerville reported that an 88.000 boat from the teller's counter. He has given the FBI a taped confession. The teller picked Ills photo out of a lineup and n $1,000 trailer were towed from Ills driveway at and the bank security camera took Ills picture during 1998 Bentwood Drive. Maitland, sometime Tuesday. the robbdery," Marblcstonc said. HOUSE RANSACKED POT BUST An Altamonte Springs woman reported that 81.200 Two men were arrested early today In an undercover worth of Items were taken from her home Monday. drug bust by Seminole County sheriffs Investigators. Donna Lee Hudson. 29. of 300 Algara Drive, said her The agents said they were approached by two men at house was ransacked and about a fur coat, an antique the 8 Day's Inn on Douglas Road. Altamonte Springs. dresser and other items were taken. Seminole County The agents went with the two suspects to the nearby sheriffs deputies report. Altamonte Inn where one of the men delivered a half ,DUI ARRESTS pound of marijuana, valued at about S250. to the The following persons have been arrested In Seminole agents. The marljuann was reportedly stored In a car owned County on a charge of driving under the influence: by one of the suspects. Agents searched that car and —Debra Gayle Ford. 31, of 6315 Forest City Road. found more marijuana, valued at S I00. and drug Orlando, was arrested Tuesday at 3:20 a.m. after her car was Involved In nn accident on Redbug Road In paraphernalia. Chester Arthur Gallup III. 24 of St. Evens Homestead. Casselberry. Francestown. N.H.. and William Henry Bllgcr. 24. of —Keith L. Soliciting. 24. of Sanford, was arrested 1599 Highland Avc.. Philadelphia, were arrested at Wednesday at 2:15 in the parking lot of Uncle Nick’s Osytcr Bar In Sanford by an officer responding to a 12:59a.m. Both men are charged with poscsslon with Intent to trespassing call. sell marijuana, dcllvcrly of a controlled substance and —Robert R. Fletcher. 30. of 216 Melissa Court. Sanford, poscsslon of drug paraphernalia. They arc being held In was arrested Wednesday at 2:05 a.m. after Ills car failed to maintain a single lane on County Road 419. the Seminole County Jail In lieu of 85.000 bond each. Action Reports Mass Murderer Tried Again In Teen's Death T IT U S V IL L E (U P !) - Confessed mass murderer Gerald Stnno. on (rial for the second time In the killing of a teenager mere than 10 years ago. listened ns n court reporter read emotional testimony by the girls* patents. The reading ramc Wednesday during the first day of testimony In the retrial in Brevard County Circuit Court. A trial In September ended In a mistrial when a Jury declared It was hopelessly deadlocked. Stnno. who hns confessed to killing 39 women and hns been convicted of eight murders. Is charged In the death oT Cathy Lee Scharf. 17. who disappeared In December 1973. Her body was discovered by hunters on Jan. 19. 1974. In the Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge. Stano, n former short-order cook from Ormond Beach. Is already serving six life terms. The trial Is expected to continue until next week. Pilot Dies In Jet Crash TAMPA (UP1) — Aviation officials arc still investigating a crash that killed the pilot of a private Jet hired by the Air Force to tow practice targets out to sea. The F-86 Jet went down shortly before noon Wednesday after takeoff from MacDlll Air Force •Base, crashing In the Gulf of Mexico about 2 miles out from the Florida coast near Tampa. The pilot was rescued by a Coast Guard helicopter near the wreckage and flown to the hospital at MacDlll. but died a short while later, said a spokesman for Flight Systems. It was (he third crash of a Jet from MacDlll In the past five months. Two F-I6 fighter Jets on training missions went down In the Gulf In July. The pilots In those crashes were rescued. 35 Hurt In Train Wreck CITRA (UP1) — Wreckage was still being cleared today at the Intersection where Arntrak's "Silver Meteor" train skidded Into a tractor-trailer that had stalllcd on the track, slightly Injuring 35 people. The accident occurred shortly before 3 p.m Weditesday at the Intersection of Marlon County Road 318 and the Seaboard Coast Systems railroad tracks In Citra. Just north U.S. Highway 301. The train's engineer, who spotted the crippled tractor as he neared the Intersection at 70 mph. was able to slow the train to 35 mph before the Impact. Suspected Robber Calls Police WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: More snow fell on the up to 22 inches already hampering western New York today and forecasters said there was no let-up In sight. Subzero Cold pushed south through the Plains tind-snow-fetl across much of the mountain West. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and a little wanner today. High In the low to mld-70s. Northeast wind 10 mph. Tonight and Friday partly cloudy. Lows near 50 to nild-50s. Highs mid to upper 70s. Wind tonight northeast around 10 mph. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 inllcs — Wind northeast Increasing to around 15 knots today and tonight becoming easterly around 10 knots Friday. Seas Increasing to 3 to 5 feet today decreasing Friday. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA READINGS (B a.m.): temperature: 64: Overnight low: 52: Wednesday's high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.24; rclutlvc humidity: 81 percent: winds: ftorth at 9 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 7:01 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:13 a m.. 6:34 p.m.; lows, 11:35 a.m.. 12:19 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:05 a.m.. 6:26 p.m.; tows. 11:26 a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 12:32 u.m.. — p.m.; tows. 6:05 a.m.. 6:06 p.m. Even in g Ilc n J d A suspect In the robbery of a Seminole County savings and loan called the Seminole County sheriffs communications center and told officers he knows they arc looking for him. Sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said the call came in Wednesday. Spolskl said he expects the bandit to be capture today or he may . HUtrrniter Sheriffs Investigators arc looking for James Curry Arthur. 25. of Sanford, for questioning In connec­ tion with the Nov. 22 robbery of First Federal of Seminole County on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Hunt Club Boulevard. Will Ernest Steel Jr.. 31. of 908 Willow Avc.. Sanford, was arrested Wednesday after he was picked up at 1828 Knox Ave.. Sanford. After being questioned by sheriffs In­ vestigators. Steel was booked and Jaded. The FBI reported that two men entered the savings and loan office at 2:25 p.m. One brandished a gun and two women employees were HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florid* Region*I Hospital Wednesday ADMISSIONS S*nlord: Ruby J Me Don* id Christine S Slip lor Shirley G. William* William L. Horn. Dolton* Mar it W. Irving. Oollond Amelia Ron. Oelhyi* Wlndel Braddy. Centra Vick I Johnson. Orange City Lind* Ensor S Groover, Sorrento LorrlM Robbins. Winter Springy OISCHAROES Sanford: John C Crews BettleP Hauckand b*by boy Susan E . Wooldridge. Deltona BIRTHS Ronald and Elliabeth L. Tanner., baby girl. Sanford STOCKS «•>>“ » These Quotations provided by members of rne Nation*! Asaocierion of Securities Dealers are repre senfaffvt Infer deefer p rin t at ol approtlmaltly noon today fnfer deafer mark,it change throughout tha day P r in t do not Include retail markup'markdown. Bid Ask Atlantic Bank......................144 144 Barnett Bank ....... *04 unchanged F legship Banks ................ 244 1*4 T h u rsd a y . D e ce m b e r I, 1983—V o l. 7A, No. 89 Published Daily and Sunday, eicept Sati-'day by The Sanlord Herald. Inc. 190 N French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. 11711. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Week. SI.Mt Month. M.1J; a Months, 114.00; Year, Ml 00. By Mail. Week SMSj Month. M M ; 4 Months. IM 00; Year. SS7.00. Phone (JOS) 372 2*11. •Va ANNUAL FACTORY PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE V U V -'K Florida Power A Light.................. 414 unchanged Fla Progress..................... 1U* 114 Freedom Savings....................I34« '* MCA.........................................J» J9W Hughas Su p p ly -.- ......BW B 4 Morrison’s ...........................I9H NCR Corp..........................IJ 1 H IB 4 Plessey..................... _ ..J I no trades Scotty’s ....................................U 4 >* Sun Banks .’. .............H H unchanged Southeast Bank.........t l h no trades k '% o 4 . » V A PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS... ordered to "Get back, get down.” Manager Jane A. McArdle, 47. suffered Injuries to her shoulder and arm .when one of the hold-up men Jerked her from her chair and pushed her to the floor. The thieves emptied the cash drawer and locked the women In the men's restroom. The FBI reported that they (led with an undisclosed amount of cash In an older model Maverick. Tomorrow^ TV Today! 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Freedom’s 2-5 Year Certificate Pays 10.75% SIMPLE INTEREST $500.00 M INIM UM DEPOSIT 40% - 70% t Freedom , you can cam the most w ith you r m oney. I t ’s that simple. W h en you compare this C D w ith the same savings in­ strument at any oth er financial institution in to w n , you ’ ll sec that the best place fo r your m oney is Freedom . You w o n ’ t get silverware, or. digital watches, o r ciiina o r any oth er gim m ick. Y ou ’ ll just get the highest interest in tow n . A n d when it comes d o w n to it, isn’ t that w liat you really want? Stop by the Freedom office A new kind of banking power in Florida nearest you fo r details. A LEATHER & VINYL • Men’s & Women’s At­ tache, Briefcases, Salesmen’s Cases, Portfolios, Servicemen's Tool Cases, Circuit Board Cases, Key Cases, Wallets, Shave Kits, Writing Cases. SAMPLE CASES, PROTOTYPES, IRREGULARS PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Fro4R Orlande W fa Sanford I ML Dora EiH (S4C). Ga Rifht 2 Mile* la C42S (Airport Bhd.) Then Rifht % Mila ft Farter) HOWE INDUSTRIES 905 AIRPORT BLVD. rU P V U o Thursday, Dec. L tWJ— 3A SANFORD, FLORIDA Freedom ith« H ill i f f U i b U in »uuf outlet «Mh!) Stihainliil pen all» for Ctrl? withdrawal H r m m « the n*hi to withdraw I ha* olfcr at m i tu Convenient office* in H illsb o ro u gh , Hay, C h a t lo t u , C la y , Faeambia, Lee , Pasco. Pinellas, S a r a w t i, Sa m * Kina, O range, Osceola an J Seminole O n u rtie*. �E ven in g Herald Ninety Junior high school students from Seminole and Orange counties spent Tuesday learning more about crime pro­ blems which affect them and suggesting possible solutions. The students attended the Youth Crime Awareness Conference, designed to bring student representatives and their police liaison oncers together to discuss crime problems and brainstorm for Ideas which (USPS 411 JM) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, December I, IV83—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, W4.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Cyprus: A Wound Reopens Ever since Cyprus was created as an indepen­ dent nation in 1960. Turkish Cypriots, who constitute less than one-fifth o f the population, have longed to be free o f domination by the Greek majority on the small Mediterranean island. That freedom was won for them in 1974 when the Turkish armed forces Intervened on their behalf in the wake o f a coup by Green national guard officers, but the world has never recognized the dc facto partition o f the island that followed. Thus, the recent declaration by Turkish Cypriot leaders o f the "Turkish Republic o f Northern Cyprus'* was a desperate attempt to force the world to recognize the legitim acy o f what had long since been won by force o f arms. The world won't grant that recognition, though, nor should It. If ever the status o f Cyprus is to be resolved permanently, it can and should happen only at the conference tabic. Present at that tabic should be Britain (the form er colonial master), Turkey and Greece, the three nations which, under terms o f Cypriot Independence, arc the guarantors o f that In­ dependence. and the Greek and Turkish Cypriots. T o the extent that Turkish Cypriot leader Rauf Denktash's dramatic declaration o f independence has Injected a sense o f urgency to a problem that has dragged on — with Intermittent hostilities — for more than a quarter century, it m ay have been use’ful. Talks between the two sides have dragged on In dusultory fashion for years in Vienna with no progress at all. it’s only unfortunate that new impetus for g re a te r p ro g re ss c a m e In the form o f an illegitimate act that no responsible government can or should recognize. The first aim o f International diplomacy — at the United Nations, within the European Com m unity and the north Atlantic Treaty Organization, as well as in bilateral contracts — should not be to persuade governments in Athens, Ankara and on Cyprus Itself that military force is to be avoided at all cost. It can be assumed that Greek leaders know they cannot match Turkish armed might, though that has not always been an entirely effective deterrent in the puM | M l I M £ C U o O ;?g A t the same time, Turkey and Us client _state on Cyprus must be made to realize that the international com m unity will never concede the legitim acy o f an entity created in violation of treaties and by force o f arms, and that the only mutually acceptable solution is a negotiated one. T h e Illegitim acy o f the would-be Turkish Cypriot state In no way derogates the validity o f some o f the grievances that led to Us proclamation. For years the Greek majority dominated the island’s political and econom ic life. There was. m oreover, a strong m ovem ent am ong Greek Cypriots for union with Greeks; that dream is not altogether dead, and Its realization could provoke a disastrous war between Greece and Turkey, disastrous not only for those two countries but for the N A TO alliance as well. By the same token. Greek Cypriots' claims that Turkish Cypriots have never made a serious attem pt to create a blcultural. unified Cyprus have considerable Justification. In the end. it may be Impossible to find a solution that puts both ethnic groups under a unified governm ent. Yet Cyprus is a very small place, sm aller than m any United States counties, in which the two com munities long coexisted in relative harmony. Som ehow the mutual distrust that led to the T u rkish C yp riots' dram atic gesture must be overcom e. may be applied In their own schools. The students were selected to attend by the liaison officers In their schools. After the opening session students broke into smaller group* *.o discuss four types of crime they have designated ns being of greatest concern to them and their peers — child abuse, drug abuse, theft and violent crime. They heard it-mnrks by Orlando Police Chief William L. Koleszar. Assistant Stule Attorney Danny Dawson, child abuse specialists, drug treatment experts, youth Investigators from several lnw enforcement agencies and lnmnte* from the Lake Correctional Fucllity. The conference was sponsored by the Youth Crime Awareness Task Force of the Greater Orlando Crime Prevention. By Charles Cobb ROBERT WALTERS VIEWPOINT Dreams Become Nightmares Nuclear Budget Breakers /Editor's Note: Str. Cregan Is a former legislative assistant to the late Rep. John Ashbrook ofOhlo. His columns are dlstNbuted by the USBIC Writers Group.) A generation has aged since the chilling November Friday In 1963 when John F. Kennedy was shot In Dallas. Millions of Americans will forever recall Just precisely what they were doing when they heard the news that their president was dead. In the 20 years since that "week that was." the books written In tribute to the slain leader probably number 20 times 20. The latest volume on JFK Is called, "A Hero For Our Time." by Ralph Martin. It ,ls an appropriate enough epitaph to those who believe that heroes are given definition by the needs of the times and the pcrsistance o f the mythmakcre. Surely the Rosenberg phenomenon is The dispassionate observer can now extraordinary. Convicted and executed view John F. Kennedy, dismounted for atomic espionage in 1951}, the from the white horse Imager)' of CameRosenborgs possess a following which lot. as essentially a glib but tough apparently will believe anything rather .politician whose success was owed more than believe that they were guilty, and to pragmatism than idealism. With the writer E.L. Doctorow. first In a novel hindsight one realizes that the "New and now in the movie "Daniel." has Frontier” was more poetry than policy: Invented a couple called the Isaacsons, a that the tragedy of his death gave birth thinly disguised version of the Rosen­ to the legacy of his life. borgs. who nrc framed and executed as Myths fade more stubbornly than old atomic spies. generals, and there are those with a There can be- nu Joubt a b o u t ii»«vested interest In maintaining the myth facts In this case. Historian Ronald of Camelot. Countless liberals cling Radosh long believed In the Innocence tenaciously to the promise of the New of the Rosenborgs, but when he and his Frontier which has been conveniently collaborator, Joyce Milton, studied the welded to the aura of the Kennedy voluminous Justice Department flies on legend. As long as promise and legend the case, they came to the reluctant remain Indistinguishable, the tried and conclusion that they were guilty. All of failed policies of liberalism will have the Important reviews of their book. their cause celebre. "The Rosenberg File," find it complete­ In reality, however, the rhetoric of the ly persuasive. New Frontier took political form with Writing In Commentary magazine. President Johnson's Great Society. It Nathan Glazer asserts thnt "no honest was Lyndon Johnson who forced person can now believe I he Rosenborgs through the legislation that JFK pro­ were framed by American agencies of posed but could not get passed. But investigation and Justice. There was LBJ's success eventually spelled the even far more evidence than was failure of liberal policy. Those policies presented to the Jury." Writing In The nearly bankrupted the country'. New Republic. Eric Brclndcl finds the Now the current crop o f liberal evidence In "T h e Rosenberg File" presidential candidates are trying to "overw helm ing." Columnist George rekindle the once bright flame of the W ill con siders that the authors New Frontier torch. It will prove to be a "establish beyond doubt that Julius was difficult, if not impossible task. The at the core of an Important Soviet American people have grown bored with espionage ring, and that Ethel ‘was liberal agenda, the substance of which almost certainly his accomplice."’ In has not been altered for more than a The New York Review of Books. Murray generation. Kcmpton concludes that Radosh and The world of 1983 Is far removed from Milton "have been scrupulous In their the times of JFK. The young President’s research...and generally fair-minded In vigor, style and rhetoric were nicely their deductions." Reviewing the book tailored for the optimism and rest­ in the New York Times. Harvard law lessness of his day. In that sense he was professor Alan Dcrshowitz finds it a kind of hero for his time. Today’s persuasive and "definitive." liberal standard-bearers arc ill-suited, Enough, you would think, but the air however, to satisfy the needs and has been filled with flying dead cats. An desires of today's electorate. The long, organization called the Fund for Open uninterrupted ascendancy of liberalism Information and Accountability, which was soundly rebuffed by the American won the release of the Rosenberg flies people In the 1980 elections. under the Freedom of Information Act. But this twentieth anniversary of the has Issued a pamphlet excoriating Kennedy assassination is a reminder Radosh and Milton. Radosh and Milton, how that event has also changed us. As we read, take up "the F.B.I.’s case one commentator recently remarked. against the Rosenbergs where the gov­ America lost more than Its leader on ernment left off and pursue It with the that Dallas noon: It also lost a "portion same disregard for the truth and Justice of Its Innocence." It was replaced by a and with the same political objectives. bit of cynicism perhaps -• a reduced In fact, their work has all the earmarks capacity for idealism certainly. and objective consequences of an JEFFREY HART Julius And Ethel Show F.B.I...operation." No evidence Is pres­ ented to support this slanderous fan­ tasy. The New Republic calls the pamphlet "left wing McCarthyism." Among the members ol the board listed for the Fund for Open Information and Accountability are. for example, the actor Ed Asner — who plays the Rosenberg defense lawyer In the movie "Daniel." Asner has been conspicuous recently for his opposition to U.S. policy In Central America. Apparently tils commitment to a far left politics is more comprehensive than was generally real­ ized. Noam Chomsky is also on the board, as is Barry Commoner. George Wald. Robert Hellbroncr. Joseph Rapp, and four Congressmen: John Conyers. Ron Dellums. Parren Mitchell, and Theodore Weiss. It would be unfair to associate all of these board* members with the vitriol In the pamphlet, but none of them so far as I can learn has disavowed it either. Recently. In n debate at New York's Town Hall. Radosh and Milton defended th e ir book again st tw o veteran apologists for the Rosenbergs. Walter and Miriam Schnelr. and it was Radosh and Milton who turned out to be the targets of the audience's anger. "How much were you paid?" screamed one woman. In the midst of these proceedings, however. Mrs. Schnelr — perhaps car­ ried away by her political enthusiasm — made a surprising admission. We dis­ dain. she said, "the God-that-fallcd route." "The God That Failed" is a famous book in which such notable writers as Arthur Koestlcr, Ignazlo Sllonc and Richard Wright explain their reasons for breaking with the Commu­ nist party. Mrs. Schnelr rejects that “ route." The audience at Town Hall loved It. In fact, there is a kind of double talk going on in all of this. Several of the communist officials Interviewed by Radosh and Milton said that of course the Rosenbergs were guilty. It is merely the party's official position that they were Innocent. In the real world the Rosenbergs were guilty. Their Innocence exists only In E.L. Doctorow's fictional world, and in the movie based upon It. Just why Doctorow Is so determined to inhabit that fictional world where the Rosen­ bergs arc concerned remains a mystery. CHICAGO (NEA) - No utility com­ pany In the nation Is more experienced and proficient in constructing and operating nuclear-powcrcd generating stations than Commonwealth Edlsdn which provides electricity to this city. ’ To supply electric power to Its cds-j tomers In n 11,525-squarc-mlle service'' area encom passing alm ost all ol* northern Illin ois. Com m onw ealth! Edison relics heavily upon seven; nuclcar-fuelcd plants nlready In opera-; tlon. Five others are currently under; construction. When Cambridge Energy Research* Associates recently Issued a report; generally critical of other companies'! nuclear expansion programs. It singled! out Commonwealth Edison's "sue-; ccssful management" and its "consls-; tent record of building nuclear plants ht; a cost well below the industry-wide; average." But even Commonwealth Edison Is! bclntcdly discovering that nuclear! power, once promoted as a bargain-! priced panacea for the country's energy; problems, today Imposes a terrible; financial burden upon both Its pro-! duccrs and Its consumers. . ' I Citing the costs of only two ofthc six* nuclear generating stations it expects to! place In operation during the four-year! period between October 1932 4Adj October 1986, the utility recently nsktdj the Illinois Commerce Commission Id approve a pair of rate Increases totaling $964 million. v The cost of Commonwealth Edison's ambitious nuclear power construction program Is actually quite modest coflipared with other efforts — Including.*! pair of budget-busting projects in New York. The Nine Mile Point unit 2 com inert clal nuclear reactor being built on the shores of Lake Ontarlq, qcar Oswego. N.Y., already is 11 times over budget and six years behind schedule. When construction began In 1974. it was supposed to cost $381 million — but today that figure has soared to $4.il billion. Not far behind In the competition for the dubious honor of the country's most expensive commericn! reactor is the Shorehain power plant near Shoreharti. N.Y.. which Is expected to cost at least $3.7 billion when completed. The Long Island Lighting Co., owner of that plant, says it cannot estimate when the facility will go Into service (it already is more than 10 years behind schedule and 1,000 percent over budget) but It Is seeking a 56.5 percent rate Increase during the next three years to help pay for Shorcham. The Cincinnati Gas and Electric Cq,i claims the Zimmer nuclear power plant being built near Moscow, Ohio, is 97 percent complete at a cost of $1.6 billion — but the utility says an additional $f:Q billion und two or three more years‘of construction will be required to finish the protect. Midland units 1 and 2 being built by the Consumers Power Co. In Midland; have been plagued by serious technical problems and chronic cost overruns. As a result, the utility says it needs u I "ma|or" rate increase. lo Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome lor 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. BERRY'S WORLD " You're not alone. I haven't slept a wink since seeing The Day After' either!" id i JACK ANDERSON Reagan Urged To Take Sides In War WASHINGTON - Behind closed doors. President Reagan's advisers are bitterly divided ovpr U(S. policy toward the 3-year-old war between Iraq and Iran. Advocates arc calling for a "tilt" toward one side or the other. This would pull the administration away from Its declared policy of neutral­ ity in the Persian Gulf conflict — a conflagration that could ignite the oil fields that pump 8 million barrels a day. At this time, the pro-Iraq forces in the State Department and the Pentagon may be winning the secret debate. But there is strong opposition on Capitol Hill and within the administration to any deviation from the official policy of "a plague on both your houses." Those who favor a tilt toward Iraq have the heat of emotion on their side. Long-standing anti-Iranian sentiment has been fanned to a white heat by the strong suspicion that Ayatollah Kho­ meini was behind the slaughter of American Marines In Beirut. No less than President Reagan has privately blamed the massacre on the Iranian Shiite Moslems supported by the ayatollah. T h e p re s id e n t's m ore m ilita n t advisers, such as Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, for one. favor a pro-Iraq policy os retaliation for the Beirut bombing. But the neutralists and pragmatists argue that emotion Is a poor guide for national policy, and Insist that Iran’s strategic importance far outweighs re­ vulsion over Its revolutionary leadership and the desire for revenge. They also point out that Iraq's President Saddam Hussein is no better than Khomeini. In a sense, a slight tilt toward Iraq Is already in effect. As far back as the spring of 1982. with scant warning, the State Department removed Iraq from the list of nations that support interna­ tional terrorism. This facilitated sales to Iraq by U.S. suppliers. Last December, the Iraqis were allowed to buy 60 Hughes helicopters without so much as an export license or a State Department review. Since then, intelligence reports indicate that the choppers may have been modified for military use. Although the helicopter sale occurred nine months before the Beirut alr)>on bom bing, there wus no apparent cause-and-effert connection between the two events, it’s not that the Iranians arc Immune to the vims of revenge, a source explained to my associate Lucetle Lagnado. but simply that there were plenty of other reasons for Iranian terrorists to strike ut the U.S. presence in Lebanon. One form the pro-Iraq tilt could take. short of open support. Is a cutoff of arms and spare parts lo Iran. Many spare parts — necessary for Iran's huge stock of U.S. weapons dating back to the shah's regime — arc sold lo Tehran by such U.S. allies as Britain and West Germany. The Iranians have ulso been able to buy parts on the black market, and even some from American compa­ nies while the administration looks the other way. Members o f Congress arc understan­ dably leery of being considered pro-lrun, but Sen. Alan Dixon, D-lll., has prepared an amendment to the Export Ad­ ministration Act that would put Iraq und Iran on the list of terroristsupporting countries. The pro-Iraq tillers In the State Department arc so desperate to block Dixon's amendment tiiut they have attempted to clean up Hussein's Imuge. A cable front U.S. diplomats In Baghdad — which surfaced on the Hill - reported an interview In which Hussein claimed to have ended his support for Palesti­ nian terrorists. But when I checked Into It. I found that the cable had omitted Hussein's reason for ending his support: "because of Iraq's financial situation," not from any change of heart. In fact, the CIA reports that Iraq continues to be heavily Involved 'Iff' terrorist acts. , EYE ON THE ECONOMY: Several times a year the Federal Reserve Board Invites awicV|mlc experts. Including |)s critics. Into the Fed's august chambers for a critique of its performance. At one such off-the-record meeting recently! a consensus was reached on two points: The international debt crisis Is still'a serious threat to the world economy, and the Fed should not resume the policy of rapid money growth it abgrV doned lust August. Fed Chairman Pdid Volckcr said little all day, but did reveal at one point that he's worried about recent wage settlement, he secs aa inflationary. -,ji; — Increasing reliance on robots >Is supposed to usher in the "Second Industrial Revolution" — and, like the first one nearly 200 ycurs ago, It will tie painful for many human worker**.' "Largc-Bcalc labor dislocations could occur in several geographic areas.',‘-d 'House Sm all Business Com m ittee working paper notes. "New skills aqd knowledge requirements would arhq:, working times could be revised, new relations between work and Income could evolve .... Such strains wo\ild complicate the solutions to the pcrtds* tent problems ... of sociul and business equity." �"Who'll G©t Next Artificial Heart? SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) — 'I hr anniversary of the world s first permanent artificial heart implant In a human will pass without a second Implant, but new rules Including ehnoslng n "healthier” patient may be approved before the end o f the year. Dr. John A. Bosso, rhalrmnn of the University of Utah’s Institution^. Review Board, said the 16member panel has tentatively scheduled a meeting •Dec. 7 to debate changes In the protocol. Speaking for myself ... I would think there Is a good possibility of a vote on the 7th. It s m> hope that action will be forthcoming sometime in December.” Bosso said. He warned, however, there Is no way to predict how fast the board will act. TJic board Is made up of doctors, nurses, lawyers, psychiatrists, philosophers and lay people who review university experiments Involving humans. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration also must give Its approval. Dr. William DeVries, the surgeon who Implanted the world’s first permanent artificial hrart. said he Is "a little disappointed” It has tnken so long for the IRB to vote on granting permission for a second operation. The first Implant took place Dec. 2. 1982. when the plastic, air-driven Jarvlk 7 was Inserted In Dr. Barney Clark. Clark, a 62-year-old Sealtlc-arca dentist, lived on the man-made device for 112 dnys IxTorc he died of multiple system organ failure March 23. i- "Now the patient has to l>e a class four cardiac patient for eight weeks (before an Implant can lx* performed). We would like to have n patient who was healthier than Dr. Clark." said DeVries, the only surf^on approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to perform the Implant. Basically. DeVries’ proposed rule changes would allow a patient to undergo the operation Iwforc a degenerative heart condition progresses far enough to damage other organs. DeVries has asserted that Clark had only six minutes of life left on his natural heart when he was .taken Into surgery. Other organs In Clark's l>ody. especially his kidneys and lungs, were damaged because of his deteriorating heart condition. DeVries said he also has proposed minor changes In the consent form which must be signed by an artificial heart patient. One addition, he said. Is a paragraph about Clark. "W e believe the next patient needs to know whul Barney Clark went through and some of the things he did." DeVries said. Bosso declined to predict when the next operation could take place. But Dr. Chase Peterson, president .of the university, said "II In doubtful" the second Implant could be jicrformcd before the end of the year. ~Marinerffarmed For Sanford Port The Port of Sanford will sport nn $850,000 combination marina, boat sales nnd maintenance complex If all goes as planned for developer and sailboat vendor Bill MeVay. Construction on "H idden Harbor Marina" Is expected to begin soon after the first of the year and completion is scheduled for April. MeVay said. MeVay's proposed project cleared Its final hurdle Inst week when the S em in o le C ou n ty Port A u th o rity approved a 25-year lease arrangement for the site. Dennis K. Dolgncr. Port administrator, has estimated the port will receive 874.000 In revenue from the rental during the first three years. The complex will Include 196 boat slips, dry storage accommodations for more than 300 boats, a full ship's store. DETROIT (UPI) — The red fire ant has conquered the South. Is running loose across the United States and is "totally out of control." having beaten exterminators, scientists und the average American — 2.3 nillhon of whom are bitten euch month. •' The Invasion of the Imported fire ant so far has stumped experts, but one researcher said the fight plight sharpen America's resources for the next big Invasion — by the "killer bee" moving up through South America. =: ± I m 1 i i i 1 a maintenance yard and a retail sales area. MeVay said. In the planning stage Is a recreation and fitness facility that. If built, will Increase the total value of the complex to $ 1.4 million, he said. »* r - .t\. l. l l .l I.I.l.J I- U MeVay formerly operated Strictly Sail, a retail sallbont business, nt the Monroe Harbor Marina. He said he Intends to relocate that business, which he now operates out of Ills home, to the new complex. w■ He said the marina will draw recre­ ational boaters from the Orlando area who have had to store their vessels In their yards because of a lack of local dock space. MeVay added that he Is optimistic the complex will be com­ pleted. In Its entirety, by mid-1985. —Mary Matlack O O O O O O y I —» |>Mlt / Map shows the site where Hidden Harbor M arina w ill be located at the Port of Sanford. To the right (north) is the St. Johns R iv e r. The area to the west, (top of m ap) w ill be left as woodlands with some landscaping to be done near the com plex. Have We Missed You ? GET ON SHERIFF POLK'S CARAVAN Support SHERIFF JOHN E. POLK SEMINOLE COUNTY * * * * YOU'RE INVITED 11 * * * * TESTIMONIAL BAR-B-QUE * * Vicious Fire Ant Beats Exterminator Evening Herald, Samord, FI.___ Thursday, Dec. 1 ,1W1— 5A DEC. 10 - SANFORD ORLANDO KENNEL CLUB * * * $ * ,♦ * * Dog Track Road, South of SR 434 and West of 17-92 B| ■ A Q 2:00 to 6:00 p.m. I S pER REFRESHMENTS AND MUSIC Serving Begin. ■ toW PERSON at 2:00 p.m. T ick e t* A v a ila b le at S a n fo rd O rla n d o K e n n e l C lu b op t h e 1 0 th ( o r C a ll 3 2 2 *0 4 2 4 * "The principles should lie applicable In the same way." Dr. Murry Blum of the University of Georgia said. "Th e bee und the ant have queens, mules which are really flying sperm machines, and workers." Today Is December 1. There are 24 days left until Christmas. "W e have never dealt with a social Insect Hint is running loose In this country." Blum said of the ant. "It Is totally out of control. The South has been conquered." '■ Blum and others talked about the ant at the annual meeting of the Entomological Society of America, attended by more than 1.500 scientists from the United States and other countries. What makes the fire ant so hard to combat, they said. Is Its high reproductive rate, ils year-nround mating habits and the fact It produces "super colonics" with hundreds of queens. The ant arrived In Alabama from Brazil around 1940. and so far has not survived where there Is a hard freeze lasting five or six days a year. S o rtl o r d n e^ Cle° . Pit’s going to hit California," Blum said. "It's going to explode In the humid areas of California, same for Arizona. The big question Is what will be the link of distribution. Will it go coaBi to coast? I think yes." Present control measures includr chemicals to kill the ants outright or hamper reproduction, and maintenance of native ants as competition. But the scientists said there Is no species known that can compete with an established fire ant colony. About 2.5 million Americans are stung each month by thfc ant. with about 4.000 experiencing allergic reactions, some fatal, the scientists said. Blum said retirees from the Northeast and Midwest have been particularly sensitive to the venom. T ro ve :\ Pe J- ^ . S o '° ° n C r o fV * q u <1s S od s ° Watch For O ur Special Clifford Lofgren of the U.S. Agriculture Department said 30 percent of the people In an Infested area will be bitten at leusl once a year. A menace to some crops, the aht can cut soybean yields five to six bushels an acre, kill d im s trees and burrow Into young oranges. Christm as Hours! Clot' Yet because It eats other Insects It has been considered beneficial In cotton growing ureas such as laiulslana. Vinson said. *SS5$ Bimbos Face Lawsuit ’ CHICAGO (UPI) — Fortune tellers Helen und Joe Bimbo arc being sued for more than 81.2 million for allegedly bilking a woman out of 828.000 by promising to find money and bonds burled In Idaho. tjO r o g 5 £cV e( The lawsuit said the Bimbos gradually convinced Mnrcla Tamras. who wanted to surprise her husband with a money-filled black box she believed wus buried in fkinners Ferry. Idaho, to hand over the 828.000 from her savings account. P»to "* „ $ q ° 0'e P la n te l h e ° '(e The Bimbos, who operate a fortune telling business, allegedly convinced her during several visits they were getting closer and closer to locating the box. The Bimbos could not be reuchcd for comment after lhe lawsuit was filed Wednesday A .R on Q \\o Do you know where all your Christmas presents are? The ant Is now as far north as North Carolina und sweeping westward through the Dallas-Fort Worth area. Mrs. Tamras’ husband. Barnva. eventually realized 828.000 was missing from their savings account and notified authorities. 1 ia <* C on0 ' SANFORD PLd "Where Good Things Happen" Monday • Saturday 10-9, Sundays from 12:30-5:30 f o io r n P S w w B S e if }» •mm �4ft— Evtnlng H>r»ld, Sanford. FI. Thursday. D o c .b ltU U.S, -Honduran Military Exercise Sends Message To Nicaragua By Jane Buaaey PALMEROLA. Honduras (UP1) — When 1.400 U.S. Marines hit the beach In northern Honduras, the message for neighboring Marxistruled Nicaragua could not have been clearer. Big Pine II. the longest and most extensive wargame's the United States has ever staged with Hon­ duras. are meant as a show of force to Nicaragua and to shore up the key country in President Reagan's Central American policy. Nicaraguan leaders claimed the Marines, who Invaded Nicaragua thre'--tim es th!- century, were preparing to lead yet another In­ vasion on their Caribbean coast. Civil defense workers have been digging trenches In preparation for an attack since President Reagan ordered the Oct. 25 Invasion of Grenada. Immediately after the Grenada operation. Nicaragua announced a aeries of concessions to head off an expected U.S. Invasion. They met with local opposition groups, said they would set a date for elections, and announced their willingness to send home a reported 2.000 Cuban military advisers If Washington withdrew Its own advisers from Honduras and El Salvador. The seven-month maneuvers In Honduras, which have Included up Economically Distressed Workers May Be Recovery-Proof to 7.000 soldiers at a time, arc to end on March 1. But Hondurans wonder whether the Marines really will pack up their tents and weapons and return home as scheduled. "This Is the olg question mark In Honduras." said a well-informed Honduran scholar. "T h e s e are m aneuvers and logistical moves that have an aspect of permanence, said the Hon­ duran. who asked not to be Iden­ tified. American soldiers told UPI they would be replaced In the next four multilist by other li.5. troops who were receiving permanent change of station notices to assign them to •- »» sees h r\ Bauman Happier Since Admitting He Is Gay WASHINGTON (UPI) His priest, ex-wlfe and conservative colleagues may wish otherwise, but for mer Rep. Robert Bauman. R-Md.. says he Is happier since he decided to admit his homosex­ uality. “ They did me a favor, f o l k s . " Ba uma n said Wednesday In a lecture to, law’ students. "A ll my life I didn't know who I was.” Bauman. 46. was one of th e s t a u n c h e s t c o n ­ servatives in Congress until he wes defeated In 1980 after pleading guilty to solicitation of a male prostitute. At the time, he blamed his behavior on the "twin compulsions" of q lroh o l and h om osex­ uality. "First o f all. I m an alcoholic. For me. It was an escape, a way of justify­ ing conduct, otherwise unjustifiable." Bauman s a i d . * ‘ I wa s a l s o a homosexual. I suddenly decided I may as well accept the way I was made.” Bauman’s marriage of 21 years was annulled. The father of four children, he had converted to Ca­ tholicism at the age of 14. He still goes to mass and considers himself a C a t h o l i c d e s p i t e the church's teaching that to commit a homosexual act means "damnation." He remains on the board o f the Am erican Con­ servative Union, which he Vour 'JUNK- l» worth tfCASH}} GARAGE SAlE-$3-00 Plain Pockets Sport Slack Men’s Sizes Your Choice • Corduroy • Denim Reg. *15 Belted Slacks Of Dupont Dacron TM helped found, but admits he narrowly survived a recent attempt to oust him. Bauman notes he Is still on good terms with con s erva ti v e leader William Buckley even If others In the right wing no longer value his contribu­ tion. "I do think you can be conservative and be gay." Bauman said. "The last thing this country needs is another gay liberal." " T o o often, we con­ servatives tend to remove the human factor from our considerations." he said. "Intolerance is something everyone has to deal with In life.” He desribes his law’ practice as "anemic" and savs he has accepted a "paltry sum" to write a book about his life. The picture of respectability in a three-piece navy suit, he counseled students ut G eorgetown U niversity Law Center not to hide their homosexuality even t h o u g h it m e a n s diminished prospects. "I'm not happy every day." said Bauman, com­ plaining he makes no where near the S 100.000 a year he estimates average ex -c o n g re ss m e n earn. "But 1can't put a price on my peace of mind." clearly the most Important forr Honduras' 17.000-man army. U.S. and Honduran officials claln^ Nicaragua smuggles supplies td> Salvadoran rebels across Hondunri; and the exercises arc clearly in-> tended to try to halt the flow of*arms. The Americans also nrc training! Honduran soldiers to set up barriers, and Irons "In response to the, perception of a threat posed bjj, Soviet tanks" used by Nicaragua*. Howell said. San Lorenzo lies !n a strategic5 c orn er o f H onduras b etw een Nicaragua and the eastern pro­ vinces of El Salvador, where in­ surgents control much of the region. Texturized Polyester Large Selection Of Colors Reg. *23 Sale Sale 19" t i- hr said. Of that. 4 million were only occasionally employed and 7 million employed at low wages. Saks said the distressed workers are concentrated among youths having trouble breaking Into the labor market; disadvantaged adults whose normal earnings are Insufficient to bring their families out of poverty: dislocated workers, who arc accustomed to steady work at good pay hut find their jobs disappearing, and older workers, often with health problems, who have little earning power or retirement income. "A strong economic recovery Is essential to reduce lubor market distress, but much will remain even tf the recovery Is strong." Saks said. He said for those who were distressed at the beginning of the decade "the message of this report is dismally clear: The extent and severity of their labor market distress will probably Increase over the 1980s." The National Planning Association Is a Washingtonbased non-profit research group launched during the Great Depression, with a governing board of leaders from business, labor and the academic community. regime of Nicaragua and lefllst guerrillas in E! Salvador, have promoted closer ties with the United States. Nicaragua has built n 30.000-mnn army, almost twice the size of the Honduran military. Should the lef­ tist rebels win In El Salvador and Inherit the U.S.-supplied military arscnul. Honduras could be con­ fronted with two well-armed and belligerent neighbors. F o r t h e m o s t pn r t , t h e U.S.-HeImuran cooperation consists of a series of f-nn«tniet(nn projects to Improve highways and airfields for landing Hercules C-130 military transport planes. But uctual combat practice Is The Christmas Place WASHINGTON (UPI) - An Independent research group has a bleak forecast for millions of American workers In economic distress: They can expect to face chronic unemployment or poverty wages throughout the decade. The prediction In a report by the National Planning Association would occur even If a strong economic recovery occurs from the recent recession. In fact, it said the extent and severity of labor market distress probably will Increase In the 1980s. "Even If economic recovery Is strong enough to reduce overall unemployment significantly, serious structural problems In the labor market will leave concentrated groups In distress." said the report's author. Daniel Saks, professor of education policy and economics at Vanderbilt University. Distressed workers, according to the 70-page report, are those that cither have no Job or receive wages too low to get them out of poverty. Saks suggested a scries of policy moves to help the situation, including income maintenance programs for adults whose employment problem Is persistent and alternative schools for high school dropouts. In 1979. before the latest recession added millions to the Jobless rolls, there were 11 million Americans In •■*» « Honduras fqr more than six months. Gen. Gustavo Alvarez Martinez, head of the Honduran army, says discussions are underway for another round of exercises — to be called Big Pine III — that will I n c l u d e G u a t e m a l a n and Salvadoran soldiers along with those front Honduras and the Unit­ ed States. Alvarez also announced that In­ formal discussions arc underwny with Washington for a permanent Joint U.S.-Honduran military In Honduras to counter "the perma­ nent threat that Is Cuba." 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Hamilton will be located adjacent to the hoard offices on Mrllor.vlllc Avenue and will replace Sanford This artist's concep­ tion cf the proposed Hamilton Eler«*ntary School, which will be b u i l t b e h i n d t he Seminole County School Board build­ ing, Is on view at Assi st ant Superl ntendent Benny Arnold's office, 1211 M el lo n v il le Ave., Sanford. Herald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl Grammar. South Side and Hopper elementary schoob. which will be closed. Construction of the new school Is to begin the first week In Januury and is scheduled for com­ pletion In tli.it for the beginning of the 1984-85 school yenr. school officials said. Hamilton, which Is named alter retired educators W illiam and Meat ha Hamilton, ot Oviedo, will accommodate 792 kindergarten through fifth-grade students. Karen Coleman, spokesman for the board said. 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The program Is open to tho public. 'Squeal Rule' Dies i By Judl Hasson WASHINGTON (UPI| - Family planning groups are rejoicing over the Reagan administration's decision not to ask the Supreme Court to revive the birth control "squeal rule" covering teenagers using federally ffj nanccd clinics. "The Issue Is now dead." said Scott Swirling of the National Family Planning and Reproductive Health Association, one of the groups that challenged the rule to require clinics getting federal funds to tell parents, when their daughters got birth control devices. A Justice Department official said Wednesday a decision was made not to seek high court review of, rulings the regulation was unlawful and beyond what Congress Intended. Officials offered no Immediate explanation for the decision. Dorothy Mann, president of the family planning association, said in a statement. "The Reagan ad­ ministration has finally recognized the futility of Its, misguided attempts to Implement these Ill-conceived., untenable, punitive and Illegal regulations." The Department of Health and Human Services, which wrote the rules, insisted it was only following Congress's Intent to get parents more Involved In their children's sexual decision In the hopes of cutting down the numbers of teenage pregnancies. But family planning groups, which went to court 10 challenge the regulations, argued that notifying parents would only deter already sexually active teenagers from getting birth control, resulting In more unwanted pregnancies. The parental notification rule, branded the "squeal rule" by opponents, would have required federally funded family planning clinics to notify parents within. 10 days If their daughters under 18 were prescribed birth control pills, diaphragms or Intrauterine device?. Federal Judges in New York and the District of Columbia agreed with the family planning groups. Their decisions were upheld by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia and the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New York. About 5.000 clinics nationwide would have been covered by the birth control rule, and family planning officials estimated U would have affected more than 400.000 women. t . 9 13" Marriage Licenses 20% Off Limjtod Quantities The ^oncrete-biock and brick building w f ’ Lv carpeted gLjiU air conditioned and will Include a full-eervlc# kitchen, a library, music and art laboratories, a computer room and 35 classrooms for regular and exceptional-education classes. The building's three wings will p ar t ia ll y enclose a courtyard/playground and a covered outdoor physical-education area will be provided. "It will be the most complete and comprehensive school In Seminole County." Mrs. Coleman said. —Mary Matlack Jim*» Smith Karlen. JO. 1702 BoniU Ave., Of Undo and Crystal Lynn Da.is. If. M l Feitlval Ln.. Orlando. Nathan Edwawrd Lubo«v. J4. UO E Highland. Altamonta Springs and Traty Margaret Burrowei. JO. 1)01 Needle* Dr . Orlando Ronald Doan Mason. 25. Bx 21*1 Sanl. and Amy Colamartino, tl. i in Giovanni St.. CNItont Edward J. Harrington. 47. JOS Halana C l. Sanlord. and Ruby E-rtlyn Rail*. 71. I41f Andarsan Cl., CUrmont Gaorga Edw Williamson. 41. 510 Cranas Wy VIII 104. Altamonta Springs and Mailna Ida Doduluk. 47. SX> Cranas Wy No 205. Altamonta Springs. Jamas Larry Blytht II. 22. Ba 512 Ostaan and Tammy L. Grean. 21. JflOMagnoliaVt.Sanford Jamas Francis Taylor, t l. tjf Holtl Dr.. Cassalbarry. and Chlam chits Maad.)7. Char las Marlon Jackson ja R> 704. Ganava and Dorothy Carol BUkalay, 37. Bx 704. Ganava. John Grago Jr.. 42. 1212 Daar Run, Wlntar Springs and La Ion C. Hoopar. 11.14151 Modal Rd .Orlando Lor In Thomas Lacrotsa. 14. B» 40f. Longwood and Judy Laa Dunaway. 2). B i M3. Laka Mary Kannath L Banfiald.44. 403 Lyn chl«ld Ava . Altamonta Springs, and Eva Mat Prlca. 14. 141 OtdOrg Park RcJ 111.Org Park David Kalth Clemons. 20. 1121 Student Dr No E4. Or Undo. and Laura Ann FatU. Tl. 1211 Adams S t . Longwood Mickey Carlton Ayers. 21. II) Ovet brook Dr , Casselberry and Lisa Lynne Hamilton. 20. 40 N Edgemon A va. Wlntar Springs Edmund Frank Flrill. 5*. 104 Hatla Wy. Longwood and Angelina Paulina Hollingsworth, t). Rt ). B> alt Lt It. Sanlord Gorald Theodora Long. ] l. 12* Roann R d . Maitland, and Michelle Ruth Millar. It. 100 Roann Dr . Maitland Donald Cedric Johnson. U ItaB OrlenU A va. Altamonta Springs, and Eli! Adall SchUtt, 2f jo t Dorsey Hand. tO. 1001 Esplanade Wy. No S1A. Casselberry, and Daisy Eva lane Lecuyer. St. 3003 AlcornCt .Orlando William Rutus Wilson. If. Pt St Lucia, and Robin Lyn Mawhlrlar. 34. Ml Spanish Trace Or . AltamonU Springs Gerald Larry Hatfield. 41. Cincinnati. Ohio, and Carolyn Laa Colyer. 40 Chi Ktung LI. 14. 121 Ballard S t. Altamonta Springs and Fun Lan Luk, U Matthew John Palma. Jr., Jt, Ul E Lk Brantley Dr Long wood and Son|a Marla Whitaker. 24 Rooart Bradshaw Furr, It. Bx 271. Kill Devil Hills. N C.. and Angela Barnes. 21 Bx lit*. Kill Devil Hills. NC Gian Edward Peary, SS. 2040 Rad Bug Rd. No. 15. Coiseiborrv. and Candace Marla Morrissey, U Cana Allan Harmon. 15. Rl t Bx M l SR I I Or Undo ord Wanda Dale Maddox. Rt t Bx M l Bithlo. 25 William LuLe Roberts. 20. 2tf Sherry A v a. Wlntar Springs and Pamela Anna Mac Kens la. 34 Phillip Lao Mings. 41. M* S Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs, end Solly Ann Mings. 2*. 1*51 Door Run. Winter Springs Richard Allan Dunaway. 27. Gan O el. Osteon, end Elsie Rosa Leonard. 11 Paul Bernard Nordmen. tl. tf ) E Kentucky Ave . Da Land end Arvwtte Norma Mims. 41. *11 W. Chelsea Ave. Dal Richard Joseph Keller. 11. Ijf Roosevelt St.. Titusville and Mar Inal I MarU Story. M. Wayne Alan Grati. If. 230 Holiday. Ln.. Wlntar Springs and Lynn MarU Hulsey.» . Robert Eugene Watson. SI. 040 Douglas Avt.. No. 201. Altamonte Springs end Barbara Lynn Young'-, 40. John Wm Prokosch. SI. 107 W. 10th SI.. Sanford and Brenda Kay Nester. ao. 100) E. 15th St.. Sanlord David Lamar Cleckley. 51. UO N. Edgemen. Winter Springs and Diana Gall Windham. 17. 200 Fern Pk Blvd . tarn Park Mark Stephen Teed. II. 501 Longwood Or. R d . Wlntar Springs and Carolyn Lucinda Greene. II Ktlth Rodman Halms. If. M7 Georgia Ave., Long wood, and Vanda Kay Chau. II. Thomas Spencer Jackson Jr.. 21 IIS H Sprtngwaod Clr.. Longwond and L iu Gayle Oavis. Bx 1404.’ AltamonU Springs Robert David Robinson Jr.. 24. 411 Hanson Pkwy. Sanlord and Becky Lynn Stanstrom. 2) Fernando Jo u Rivero. 24. MU Oak Ava.. Sanlord and September Joe Klnnett. 12. Van Dang. 2*. 1204 SE Laka SI. No 5. Longwood and Nu Truong. 30. 444 Sw4llow Or . Casselberry Mark Douglas Gruaningar. 24. Bx 2554. Sanlord and Valeria Edna Cad lay. 2*. S'anlsUv Jurat. 27 TOO Mead' owlark Ct.. Long wood and Vkkf Christina Johnson. 25. Alan Johnson. 51. 107 Rocklakt Rd . Longwood and Clyde Adel Me lewskl.n Ban Franklin Johnson. 47, 2510 Ridgewood Ave No tit. Sanlord. and Mildred Faya Sturt. It. M00 Georgia Ay* Sanford Clark Gordon Bowers. 10.107* Eric Ct- Orlando 12*23. and Rena Vena bM .lt Roberto Andie. 20. 117 Albert S t . Wlntar Springs and Vicki Lynn SMvans.M Ronald Wayne Jonas. 21. 174 E Warren SI.. Longwood and Rhonda Laa Slubtleneld. IS. IMI DeUney Dr . Casselberry Phillip Jan Scherf. 47. 244 Mer|orie Blvd. Longwood and Sally Ann Riggs. 17. Victor Stonlay Beuder. 24. 10* Crysttl View So . Sanlord and Robin Eileen Burly. » . 101 Tucker D r. Sanlord Ha-old Scott Clerk. 25. 2545 Georgia Ave.. Sanlord end Janat Le% Yovalah. a Samuel John Jenkins Jr.. 11. t*i) N. Winter Park Dr- Casselberry and Kathleen Ann Orrur. H Your JUNK is worth SKASHM OARAGE SALE-S3.00 FRIDAYS FLEA a t M LDplU D A t U t | . ) Tu - 445 IJ S J �* * —Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I. Thursday', Dec. 1, 1983 Fh ins Teal~Cot uputor Invoicing, Bill Paying Community invited ; County Christmas Celebration Set Lakcvlew Baptist Church In Lake Mnry Is Inviting the community to attend a musical Country Christmas Celebration on Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. nt the Lake Mary City Hall. The musical, arranged by Rick Powell, will be directed by Shirley Ryan with By Bruce Nichols HOUSTON (UPI) - Exxon Co. USA Is adding Its voice to the Increasing chorus of goodbyes lo paper Invoices, receipts, stamps, et cetera. Exxon Is testing collection and payment of company bills via computer linkup. "This Is a test," said Exxon's banking manager Lars Larsen. "How far we go depends on results of the test, on how successful we arc In understanding the cosls and the problems that are Involved." Exxon Is or»«. v>f 10 contpa...c^ and 2! banks Joining In test of the Corporate Trade Payment system, facilitated by new rules from the Nntlonal Automated Clcnrlng House Association and computer changes at the Federal Reserve. CTP permits Invoice and other supporting paym ent Inform ation to be transmitted electronically from one company to another using banks and the Automated Clearing House network. The system is being fine-tuned now with actual payments though It is scheduled to begin by the end of the year. Exxon at first will Involve only a portion of Its Inter-company payment transactions. Larsen said the system requires only com­ puter terminals at both ends and access to the clearing house computer. The bill payment process, for example, would start with an entry at Exxon’s computer. "It would have the same Information cur­ rently Involved In a wire transfer, plus a great deal of additional Information related to Invoice numbers and that sort of thing." Larsen said. "What this Is. really. Is an Improvement of the wire transfer system which nllowcd for the receiving company to Identify what on earth tills money coming In Is for. "It would be received and simply re­ transferred by our originating bank to the automated system, go through that system to the receiving bank and from there to the rccelvlne organization. Clark Adams as choreographer. It will feature country clnd singers from the church choir and the young Music Makers choir presenting a medley of country Christmas songs. There will also be doggers and square dancers on I he program. Arbitration Program Coordinator Resigns Larry Vlgus Is resigning as program coordinator of the Seminole County Juvenile Arbitration program, effective Dec. 3. V l g u s , 44. s a i d he q u i t t he $12,688-a-ycar post to accept a better paying position as manager of a skating rink In Orlando. Vlgus. who lives In Altnmonte Springs, took the Job with the arbitration program on fleb. 7 and Is leaving after only 10 months. He submitted a letter of resigna­ tion on Oct. 21. County Pcrsoncl Director Louis Martin said. Vlgus said the arbitration program is a "very fine program and I think the volunteer (arbitrators) arc doing a won­ derful Job for the benefit of the children In Seminole County." Vlgus did a "very good Job." Chief Assistant State Attorney Ralph Eriksson s ai d. T h e a r b i t r a t i o n p r o g r a m "llourlshcd" under Vlgus' guidance and has been accepted "ns a model" by communities ncross the state. Eriksson said. The program was started In October 1979 under the sponsorship of the state attorney's office and has Invovlcd over 2.000Juvcnllcs. Only youngsters who arc first-time misdemeanor offenders are clglbtc to enter the program. The Idea Is to divert these cases away from the Juvenile courts. In most cases, the youthlul offender Is required to perform 30 to 40 hours of community service under the guidance of a volunteer arbitrator. Alter completing the program, their arrest record Is erased. —Charles Cobb Banquet Speaker State Rep. A rt G r in d le (RAltam onte Sp ring s) w ill be the speaker for the Longwood-Winter Springs Area Cham ber of Com ­ m erce's annual banquet to be held S a tu rd a y at Q u a lity Inn-N orth, Longwood. The hospitality hour w ill begin at 6:30 p.m . followed by the dinner at 7:30, "Tills can lx* entirely an electronic procc$ar*; and hopefully would be because that s where you'd recognize your maximum savings. Larsen said. I* Exxon officials believe the new system wjjl * lower transaction rost« by eliminating checkhandling and postage as well as reducing "Invoice-payment reconciliation' — n fancy word for bookkeeping - expenses. "It's the less check soclctyarscn said. "They used to call It the checkless society until they realized that was Impossible. There'll always be some checks." •, Exxon — Joining such other giants as ITT, Westlnghouse and Sears in the project — hns been Involved since the was conceived In 1981. Exxon will originate payments through Pit­ tsburgh National Bank and receive payments through Texas Commerce Bank of Houston. The concept Is not new. Larsen said lilt* federal government has been pushing elcctronjc trrs for some time. Lois of people rccelvt, paychecks and Social Security payments Into their bank accounts by electronic transfer. "Exxon ulrcady Is using the electronic ACH network to pay many of Its employees anti annuitants as ws to collect from some of Its independent distributors." said T.H. Crlchlow Jr., assistant treasurer. Texas Commerce Bank President John Adamsi said the electronic corporate payment holds great promise. "Using tills payment system, corporations now have the ... opportunity to bypass the traditional physical movcmenl cif paper." Adams said. There has been some resistance to electronic banking In various quarters, but Larsen said lie believes people are more and more Interested In it. "There have been an awful lot of changes over the past 10 or 20 years In the way banking Is done and this is seen as a continuation of that process." Larsen said. C alendar THURSDAY. DEC. 1 Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Slides on 1983 National Quilting Assn. Show. Bring an hors d'oeuvre to share and exchange gift. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. Overcatcrs 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, DEC. 2 Songwriters Workshop. 7 p.m.. 214 N. Woodland Blvd.. DcLand. Seminole Community College Chorale, Chorallcrs Community Choristers, and Community Chorus will present free concert of holiday music. 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall on campus. Spring Oaks- Garden Club Christmas Bazaar and Garage Sale. 9-5, at 501 Oak Crest at Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Handmade craft Items, baked goods, and plants. Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymorc Road. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. Country Christmas Celebration presented by Lakcvlcw Baptist Church of Lake Mary at 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary' City Hall featuring doggers and music by -choirs. Open to public. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. soyth of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian /Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, i 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. SATURDAY. DEC. 3 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Spring Oaks Garden Club Christmas Bazaur and Garage Sale. 9-5. 501 Oak Crest at Greenbrlar, Spring Oaks. Altamonte Springs. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. National League of American Pen Women. Winter (’ ark Branch's annual Christmas luncheon and musicale. 11 a.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. For reservations call 834-5563. Country Christmas Celebration musical presented by Lakevlcw Baptist Church. Lake Mary, at the Lake Mary City Hall. Featuring choirs and doggers. Open to the public. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Children's Holiday Celebration presented by the Community Dance Company and Apprentice Dancers of Southern Ballet Theatre. 2. 4. and 7 p.m. at Southern Ballet's In-House Theater. 976 Orange Ave.. Winter Park. For reservations, call 628-0133. Longwood-Winter Springs Area Chamber of Com­ merce banquet, social hour 6:30; dinner. 7:30 p.m.. Quality Inn. Longwood. Speaker— State Rep. Art Grindle. SUNDAY. DEC. 4 District 18 VFW and Ladles Auxiliary. 10 a.m.. South Seminole VFW Post 8207. County Road 427. Longwood. Dinner at noon. •Seminole Community College Community Chorus will present Vivaldi's Gloria. 3 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Interlachen Ave., Winter Park. Young Professional Jewish Singles (25-40) in coopera­ tion with Jewish Community Center present spaghetti dinner. 4 p.m.. Capistrano Condos. Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs. For reservations call 788-0564 or 677-7655. Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. DEC. 5 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library’. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. >•»‘M#I ~. * i. . ' a- T- ■ . * , , >vV * “On Amtrak, the moving pictures were right outside my window.” em \ 4M / / r w Z ‘Y £ * I■ L * * <?/<? // b \ fTV __________ S SS ■ M l— $ i / c \ f m ^ a? j 1/ mi . THE SILVER f*# c* METEOR ft f C/5 X/ «•/ A/ / ”i v Jr * Call your Travel A gent o r A m tra k at 8 0 0 -U S A -R A IL . //// // ///, . A m i • \ : -• • . !'* �_ o r » / " \ r v r o _ *»%'—*•> i p r u m o a Evening Herald, Snntord FI. nmn T h 'jrid ay , Dec. I , ItM —fA P rep B a s k e tb a ll P r e v ie w M arlette: Tribe Is Better This Year By Sam Cook Herald SportaEdltoi Many observers felt Seminole Hlgh'a varsity basketball team was the best team In the conference and district last year. So. with the best player In Seminole County returning In Willie Mitchell, prospects haven't dimmed one bit. ,V) don’t know If we were the best team last year. Some people thought wc were. I guess." said coach Chris Morlcttc who posted n 22-10 record In his first year as Trl})e boss. "But we arc a better team this year. Wc are fastbreaking the ball down the floor better under control." Njarlctte wants his Scmlnolcs to run and run under control, but lie Is not adverse to setting up either. Mitchell makes cither way a luxury. The 6-3, 195pounder senior averaged 14.9 points and nine rebounds lapj year while making the honorable mention all-state tc^m. He was the only Junior to make the all-conference antj all-county first teams. Mitchell, a three-year starter.' wus also nominated to play In the prestigious McDonald's All-Star Classic this year. "Willie Is the best player In the county, by far.” said Marlette flatly. "1 don't sec anybody that control him. He's the best player I've ever seen for his size inside. His move to the basket Is Just too quick to stop." Although the 'Nolcs return Mitchell's punch, they lost sharpshooter Calvin "K lk l" Bryant (17 points, seven rclxmnds) and point guard Vernon Law (eight assists) to graduation. The outside shooting may be suspect, too. btjl Marlette feels he has the answer In senior Bruce Frpnklln. "Bruce has been a real leader for us." said Marlette. "He leads our transition game to perfection. He knows when to shoot and lie knows when to go inside. He plays under control." Franklin has been a fourth guard most of his career, but he began working at Ills game last summer and has Improved tremendously, said Marlette. "Bruce spent a lot of hours In the gym after practice." said Marlette. "He has made himself Into a good player." Sem inole's other guard will depend upon the situation. Senior Steve Grey (5-7) will start against Lake Mary next Tuesday In the season opener, but Junlbr James Rouse (6-2) will sec a lot of time. "Grey Is our best defensive guard, but Rouse may be our best pure shooter. It will depend on what wc need at the time on whom starts." said Marlette. "A lot of colleges have Inquired ubout Rouse. He has the size to play point guard and If It wasn't for Bruce, lie would see a lot of time there. But he will play there some.” While the guards arc quick and good defenders. Seminole's strength Is upfront where 6-2 William Wynn. Seminole Boys 6-4 Jimmy Gilchrist, b-2 Tommy Stlffcy. 6-2 Kenny Gordon and 6-4Vi Tracy Holloman team with Mitchell to form a fearsome rebounding unit. "Wynn Is physically ready to play, but not mentally." said Marlette. "H e still has to work some of the football out of him. But he will really come around when he gets the work In." Marlette Is unsure whether Wynn, who started every game last year, will open against (he Rams. If he doesn't, Marlette will tap Stlffcy. "Stlffcy Is bur most Improved player,” he said. "He can play guurd or forward and has worked very hard and Improved Ills shooting." Gilchrist will start ahead of Holloman at center and Marlette feels Gilchrist, n senior, may be the key to the team. "Gilchrist Is the best Jumper on the team with a 39-Inch vertical leap." said Marlette. "H e has Improved discipline-wise on the door and could Ik- the key for us. Holloman will play a lot. too. He's a good, steady performer." Gordon, who would probably start for any other team In the county. Is called "potentially the Scmlnolcs' best pure shooter." by Marlette. More depth comes from guard-forward Rod Alexander. 6-5 center Willie Brooks and 5-11 guard Kelvin "Special K " Robinson. Alexander Is a much-improved shooter and a very Intelligent (loor player, said Marlette. Brooks Is still trying to shake off the effects of n knee Injury suffered Inst year In football. Robinson will play backup guard. "Tills Is a lot more Intelligent team this year which will allow us to change defenses a lot." said Marlette. "It has a 2.8 grade point average (out of 4.0) and no one made an F the drst nine weeks. "Experience will help these kids. Wc should be very competitive. Wc have to beat Spruce Creek and Mainland to win It." See MARLETTE. Page 10A. lamlnola Bor >Baikatball J*n II Al Daytona Baach Seabreeze Man 20.......... - ....................laka Mary Jan 24 ..AlOayfcna Baach Mainland Jan 22........ ........................Lyman Jan J |........................Al lake Ho-vall Feb 1 ..................... D el and Fab 4 ----At GainatvIMe Auehholy Fab 2.......... .................. Spruce Creek Fab t ...... .................At Laka Branllay Fab 10 ............Stuart Marlin County Fab. I I .......... * ....................Al Oviedo Fab 14................................Apopka Fab 12.Daytona Baach Seabreeze Ok 2 . At Lake Mary D«c X Dec. 7 ..... Dayton* Beach Mainland D*C.». Dk ij . At Lyman ................. Laka Howell Dec IX. Oviedo Tournament Dec 1* 22 AtSCC D*c. 24 30 . At Ocala Jxn. ) . Jan. 4... Jxn 10...... Jen 11.. At Anaoke Herald Photot by Tommy Vincent Willie Mitchell Tommy Stlffcy Bruce Franklin Jimmy Gilchrist Darryl Merthie Billy Dunn Fred Miller J e f f R e y n o ld s Ram Jets C o A fter Aircraft Carriers By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor When your tallest player Is 6-3 and plays guard — you aren't going to Intlmldntc too many tcani9 with your height!). Aircraft carriers* arc a scare commodity around Lake Mary High School tills basketball season. Jets.* however, go whizzing by every day. so coach Willie Richardson has built his Rams around speed and quickness. "W c aren't very tall." assesses Richardson. "But wc do have some quickness nnd speed. And wc will get after you." Richardson concedes that the Rams have talent, too. Some favorable zoning by the school board allows Lake Mary to draw from a talent-rich basketball section In Sanford which doesn’t hurt. Nine of the 12 Lake Mary players live In Sanford. Which, of ebursc. will make Tuesday's blockbuster game between Seminole and Lake Mary al Lake Mary something to behold. "You belter come early for that one." warns Richardson. "The place will be Jammed." The Rams lost their opener Tuesday to New Smyrna Beach. 7 1-67. Lake Mary returns all five starters, although the loss of 6-6 Bobby Counts, who moved away this summer, still makes bothers Richardson. Two senior guards — 6-3 Billy Dunn and 6-1 Fred Miller — will be the leaders along with Junior wingman Darryl Mcrthic. a fine all-around player. Junior strongman Donald Grayson (6-1. 200i and 6-2 Junior center Jeff Reynolds complete the starting five. • Millet’ — "Our point guard. His leadership qualities have finally surfaced." says Richardson. "He did a super Job Tuesday until he got tired. Fred's one o f the best defensive guards I've seen and he’s a fine shooter." Miller averaged In double llgures last year. • Dunn — "Our number two guard who can also play some point. Billy's Intcrchanable with Fred. Both arc our captains. He’s a great shooter (20 points Tuesday) and an excellent foul shooter (10 of 10). He directs traffic very well on the court." Dunn was also In double digits last year before a clerical error took him out of the district playoffs. * • Mcrthic — "A two-year starter and our small forward. His asset Is his quickness and leaping ability. He’s a scorer (16 Tuesday) and he rebounds well. Darryl’s passing, defense and confidence have really Improved." Merthie also averaged In double figures last jra r. • Grayson — "Our strong forward. Donald did a good Job last vear as a sophomore. He's a little tight -yet from Lake Mary Boys football but he's coming around. He's a good shooter from 18 to 22 feet, but I’m keeping him closer to the basket right now." • Reynolds — "Jeff Is a big key for us. He has to rebound. He docs a real good Job underneath and he's very tough close to the basket." The players behind the starters are also good — and young. Sophomores Ray Hartsfleld and 6-3 Chris Jackson should sec a lot of playing time. "Chris probably has the most overall talent on the tram." says Richardson. "But Ills confidence Is tacking. When that develops, he will lie real tough." Junior transfer Albert Flores and senior Neal Wcllon add more strength at guard. "Wcllon did a good Job Tuesday and Flores Is awfully quick." says Richardson. Junior Andre Gray (6-2'A) who Richardson calls "our best Icaper. ' Junior George Williams and senior Reggie Anderson complete the 12-man roster. Rlctiardson said he sees Seminole or Spruce Creek as the teams to beat In the Five Star Conference. "Seminole, has the most talent, but the Volusia County schools arc really loaded and arc fundamentally better. "Seabreeze. Mainland. DcLand and us should be around there, too. Then. Apopka. Lyman. Lake Brantley and Lake Howell. Lyman will play better than they looked In the Jamboree and If that big kid (6-7 Greg Courtney) comes on. Lake Brantley could be tough. "It should be a good year for basketball tn Seminole County." be added. Especially If the Jets overtake the aircraft carriers. OUTLOOK — Lake Mary has three explosive players in Merthie. Dunn and Miller who arc capable of pumping In 20 on a given night. Last year. Miller and Dunn didn't communicate, which hurt. The talented twosome will have to get along this year If the Rams hope to go places. The key will probably lie how well Grayson and’ Reynolds rebound. A team can't run If it can't rebound. Upper division of conference, maybe as high as third. *AI McGuire terminology — an aircraft carrier ts a tnll center while a Jet ts a quick guard. iilii iitu . Lake XU nr Bom Baiketball Jan Jan Dtc X........................ .Seminole Dec. t ........................ .Al Lake How* 11 Jan Dec. 11...-.............. Sprue*CreekFeb Feb Dtc. IX.............................. Seabreeze Feb D*c. 20 22......Chriitmax Tournament Feb Al SCC Jan. 1------ —............. .............Lyman Feb Ffb Jan. X_______ - ...... ............. Mainland Jan. 10...............................................AlApopka Feb Jan. 12..— .......................... Wymor* 12 ..DcLand 27... ____ At Spruce Creek 31... ............ At Saabrtet* 1. . .................. ...... J J Lyman 2...... .......... - ______ At Mainland t ____ ....................... A t Wymor# Anonka *0 U U 12...... ............ At Deland Lady 'Noles Have Title Ingredients By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer if ever a team had It all, it Is Sanford's Lady Scmlnolcs. Coach Ron Merthle's team has a good blend of experience and youth, good outside shooting to go with Inside strength, speed and a lot of depth. If the' Lady Tribe can blend all of those ingredients together, they have the reelpc for a championship caliber basketball team. Seminole returns four of five starters from last year's team Including Its three top scorers and has also added some players off of last year's Junior vurslty team which lost only one game. "W c have a lot of people that can play." Mcrthic suld. "That's our biggest asset. Wc don’t Just have five or six people wc can go with. And. us the season progresses, the younger players will Improve and start to blend In with the more experienced ones." Seminole. 2-1 after a third place finish In the UCF Sun Roast Classic, opens the regular season tonight as it hosts Winter Hark, the runnerup In the Sun Roast tourney. The four returning slurlcrs for Seminole include Junior Mona Benton and seniors Dlcldrc Hlllcry. Maxine Campbell and Gcncnc Stallworth. Sophomore Catherine Anderson started for the Trilxr in the UCF Sun Roast Classic last week and she turned In three strong performances. Benton was Seminole County's leading scorer last seuson with u 21.4 points |>cr game average In 25 games. She can hurl a defense both Inside and out and Is also a good ball handler and passer. Benton averaged 3.2 assists per game und 3.4 steals per game last season. Hiller)' is one of the top renters In Central Florida und sho got off to an Impressive start tn the Sun Roast tournament as she nverag.* In double figures In both scoring and rrbounds Including high games of 20 points arid 20 rebounds. Last year. Hiller)’ was sixth In the county In scoring with a 13.5 average und third In rebounding with a 13.3 uverage and was also a 60 |kircent free throw shootri. C a m p b e l l sat out the tournament for disciplinary reasons but she Is expected to start tonight's regular season ojiencr or Monduy's matchup against county rival Lake Mary. Campbell Is a fine nll-around player as slilc showed lust year by runklng In the top 20 In the Seminole Girls county In scoring, rebounding, assists and steals. The slick left bander averaged 8.7 points per game. 5.3 rebounds. 4.2 assists and 4.0 steals. Stallworth sat out the first half of last year, but came back strong In the second half. She will be counted on most under the boards. Anderson provided strength under the boards and an aaded scoring punch for the Lady Tribe In the UCF tournament. In Seminole's third-place victory. Anderson scored 11 points and pulled down nine rebounds. Additional strength underneath comes from seniors Tammy Pringle. Sherri Carpenter. Angela Delaney and Junior Beatrice Smith. The other starting guard position was shared by senior Sharon Jenkins and Junior Andell Smith in the UCF tournament. Both are quick and good ball linndlers. Michelle Wldcner. a senior, adds depth at guard. "Our pressure defense will ulso be a key for us." Merthlr said "If the defense bustles the way tt did In the tournament, we'll be tough. The team's really looking forward to show what they can do.” OUTLOOK — Al times, this group can be devastating with an excellent running attack and u lot of quickness on defense. Three years ago. Campbell was projected as being a future stundout. She had an olT year last year year and must Irani to keep her temper until control. If she grows up. so will tht* Scmlnolcs. An enthusiastic and motivated Campbell makes (hr soup a pretty tasty Item on the Sanford menu. Scmlnolcs could challenge DcLand for the conference and district titles...or wind up somewhere In the middle. Semlnult Girlt Batketball Winter Park Ok 1........ Dm Dec Dm (V f Dec 7 (M a in la n d It || 22 2t Lady Hawk Tournament at Lake Howell ............. DaLand )§ n S At Winter Park J a n .»......- ...................Lake Branllay Jan. 12........ .......At Apopka Jan i« Jan 12.. ..................At Seabreeze Jan.I* Jan 21......... Al Mainland Jan 24 Lyman At Lake Howell Ja n .30 Al DcLand Fob.2....... Sprue* Creek Tet * Feb 1 «.,... At Event At lakv Brantley Feb 10 ....... Apopka Feb 1] t Dieidre Hlllery Maxine Campbell Catherine Anderson Andell Smith Laura Glass Lisa Gregory Kim Averill Peggy Glass Lake Mary Shoots For 3rd Crown By Chris Fitter Herald Sports Writer The starting five for Lake Mary High's Lady Rams have been together for a long time. In fact, all five played steals (2.0 average. 11th In the county) and free throw on the same team in seventh grade, before Lake Mary percentage (61 percent, second in the county). High even existed. In ninth grade, they were broken up. Swartz provides good outside shooting to go along but they got back together a year later and have led with the Inside strength and ts one of the best Lake Mary to two straight district titles (2A In 1981-82 percentage shooters In the county. She averaged 7.4 and 3A III 1982-83). points per game last season and was third tn the county l-akc Mary opens the season Monday as It hosts tn free throw shooting al 61 percent. When the defenses county rival Seminole In a game between the two swarm on the Glass Towers. Swartz Is an effective favorites, along with DcLand. In the Five Star weapon for the Lady Rams. And. when she gets hot. she Conference. Junior varsity action starts at 6:15 with can set the nets on fire. varsity game at 8. Averill is a good all-around talent. She can score, Four of the five are seniors now and the Lady Rams handle the hall und hand out the assists when need be. have moved up to 4A where they will try to make It Last year. Averill averaged 8.0 points per game. 2.9 three straight district titles, but will have their toughest assists. 1.7 steals and shot 56 percent from the free competition ever. The five starters for the Lady Rams throw line, all ranking In the top 20 In the county. Include senior sisters Lauru and Peggy Glass. Lisa But. the starting five is not all there is to the Lady Gregory. Michelle Swartz and Junior Kim Averill. Rams. Depth will be a key factor In l^tke Mary's success "Th ey really play well together.'* Lake Mary coach Bill this season. "The biggest difference from last year Is Moore said of his starting unit. "They sort have how much better our reserves will he." Moore said. established their own style and play well within It." Lake Mary's top five reserves arc as good as any In the The 6-2 Glass twins are two of the most heavily county. They Include Courtnry Hall. Andrea Fcnnlng. recruited girls In the state and have been recruited by a Liz Stone. Lisa Slmklns and Lara Hull, all Juniors’ number of the top major college teams In the country. Courtney Hall filled In well when the Glass' needed a Their top three choices Include Kentucky. South rest last season and tended strong support under the Carolina and South Florida. Although they have gotten a boards. Penning is unother fine all-around prospect and lot bf attention from college recruiters, the "Glass a top-notch defensive player. Stone is a zone-buster and Towers" first priority Is helping the Lady Rams to one of the county's top free throw shooters while Lara another winning campaign. Hall and Simkins are very good ballhandlers " I f anything. It has made them work even harder." Andrea Johnson. Lake Mary’s top reserve last year, ’ Moore said. "They want to prove they urc worth all of will be back for the 1983-84 season hut site caine out for the attention they are getting." See LAKE MARY. Page 10A. Laura was Luke Mary's leading scorer and rebounder last season with a 13.1 (mints per game average (seventh Laki Mary Obit Batkettall Jan tl . . . ............-At Laka Brantley In the county) und a 12.0 rebounding avenge (fourth In Dec 2......... Jan 12 At Boone DcLand Jan It the county). Peggy also had an outstanding year with a Dec 1 Jan 14 .............Al Lake Howeii 1 10.6 scoring average (10th In the county) and u 8.5 Dec Jan 22 At Spruce Creek Dec 11.... rebounding average (sixtli in the county). Jan 21. At Delxnd Dec. 1* .. Jan 11 S**br**4* Gregory. Lake Maiy's point guard, ts one of the most Dec IX Fab 1 .. Tournament Intelligent piuycrs around. She makes the opponents Dec 12 T» Lady Hawk Feb X At Lake He well . A t Mainland play to Lake Mary's tempo and she ts also one of the top Jxn 1 Fab 2 Lyman £ u%fii Feb 10 Mainland defensive players In the county. Gregory led the Lady Jan a t At Apopka Feb 11 Rams In assists with a 4.6 average (third tn the county). Jan Jan 10....... ___ _____ _____ At Eu»t*» Lake Mary Girls �10A-Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Thursday. Dec. I, ItM Scott 4 * i $ ■SEC Chuck, Chrisly Cap Great Week It's be quite a week for {ilaltlund s ( bailie and Mary Scott. On Tuesday, their daughter Christy, a senior at . Lake Howell, was voted the best volleyball player College Football H o w a rd n a w k in s Tim Dycus L a rry M cCorkle M arcus Siebm ann A n d re San ders Donald K elly Untested Tribe, Talented Rams Open Tonight :> By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter The youth m ovem ent Is on for Seminole County soccer teams is the increasingly popular youth leagues are turning out player after player and the Vn'llter of play up through the high school level Is getting better every year. / In 1983. underclassmen dominate the county’s prep soccer rosters and the future looks bright. The top teams In Ihc county this season, according to most coaches, will be Like Brantley. Like .Mary and Lake Howell. Seminole High Is tn a definite rebuild­ ing year after losing 17 seniors from last year’s team. The Tribe has only three *taitci* reluming and the biggest losses include all-stater Juan Falcon and allcounty Ricky Nooncy. Falcon Is playing t Lenolr-Rhyne. N.C.. where he led the ram In scoring this past season. Prep Soccer and senior Tim Dycus at fullback. "W e’re looking at about the middle of the conference this year," Hawkins said. "Lake Brantley and Lake Mary arc the two domlnnnt teams but there arc four or five teams that could win It." LAK E MARY - With a host ol returning standouts and some promising newcomers, the Rams could go a long way. Heading the list of returning starters Include all-state selection Marcus Siebmann. a senior, who scored six goals and had 10 assists n year ago. Another player to watch for thr Rams Is junior Don Kelly, a first team All-County selection a year ago. who led the county In scoring with 16 goals despite missing the last five games of the season with a broken leg. Other top players for the Rams include Andre Sanders, a Junior, who was an ’ ’ We're untested, how good we'll he All-County second team selection last .-vcpends on how well we come togethrr year when he scored 14 goals and added •;jtmd start playing as a team." Seminole six assists. Another second team choice gcoach Howard Hawkins said. "W e have a was Jose Del Rosario, a sophomore. The Hough early schedule and will find out goalkeeper Is senior Joe Dalton who S9iow we are going to be right away." coach Larry McCorkle feels has All-Slate ;!•; The Scmlnolcs open the season to- potential. K ilgh t at Orlando Boone, one of the top Top newcomers Include Atsushl Hearns In the state In the preseason. The Ichlhara. a Junior exchange student from ju n io r varsity game Is scheduled for 5 Japan. Greg Hunt, a tranfer from £p.m. followed by the vnrslty at 7. Arizona and goalkeeper Jonathan Carr a •rjpemlnple’s first big Five Star Conference Junior exchange student from New York. •rjfnalchup Is against l,akc Mary In the "Every player has matured both phys­ {M a y or's Cup on Wednesday. Dec. 14 at ically and mentally." McCorkle said. He ■rjBcmlnolc High. attributes this to off-season weight The three reluming starters for the (mining, conditioning and youth soccer j^Noles Include senior goalkeeper Rob leagues. "They haven’t stopped playing •H-’ ohcn. seni or mi d f i e l de r J essie since Nov. I of last year." ^•Rutherford and senior half back Andy Lake Mary opens the season In the £Jlnkrr. Also expected to be In the starting Evans KIckofT Tournament against Like£«|mcup for Seminole arc, senior Brian land Santa Fe tonight at Double E S p a th and freshman Matt Albert at Stadium in Orlando. The Rams play {^forward, junior Kenny Davis Junior Chris “ shir at halfback, senior Marc Dlsquc f cither Evans or DeLand Friday. The Rains home opener Is next Wednesday against county rival Oviedo. Lake Mary's girls team opens the season Friday nt Vcro Beach St. Edwards for a 5:30 p.m. game. The Lady Rams' first home game Is Tuesday. Dec. 13, against Trinity Prep. Top performers for the Lady Rams Include sophomore goalkeeper Debbie Howell, senior Kim Vanvllcl, Fran Gordon. Kelley Brocn. Amy Fluct and JodIGnll. LYM AN — The Greyhounds, one of last year’s powers, arc In much the same situation ns Seminole. A lot of good, young players, but not a whole lot of experience. Lyman has only one re­ turning starter from last year's team which had 14 seniors. "W e're a very young ballclub and have to take It day to day," Greyhounds' coach Jim Buckman. "Teamwork Is essential for our success. It will probably be three or four games before we will know who the standouts will be." The only returning starter and the only player on the team with any varsity experience isjunlor forward Brian Young and another player to watch is sopho­ more forward Brian Ocasek. Lyman opens the season today nt 5 against Edgewater at Lyman High. Junior varsity action begins at 3:30. The Greyhounds go up against powerful Orlundo Boone next Tuesday at Boone. "W e'll know more after those two ball games about who will be our starters." BuCkman said. LAK E B R A N T L E Y _ Although they have only one senior on the team, the Patriots are considered one of the favorites In the Five Star Conference. Goalkeeper Darryl Sowers Is the only senior on the squad which also Includes 13 Juniors, four sophomores and one freshman so the Patriots could be even stronger next season. Players to watcji include, Crnlg Marten. Mohamad Moghaddam. Chris McMannls, Trlvecr Sharina and a host of others. Like Brantley opens the season Saturday ns it hosts the DeLand Bulldogs another team that could challenge In the tough Five Star. L A K E H O W E L L — Wi t h some excecllent returning players from last year. Silver Hawks' roach Norm Wight believes the Hawks wllL be In the running for the Five Star title along with Lake Brantley and Lake Mary. "W e're looking forward to a top-notch season." Wight said. "W c have a lot of excellent, skilled oocccr players. We're really l ooki ng forward to getting started." Like Howell opens up Saturday at Orlando Oak Ridge at 12 noon. Its first big conference matchup Is against Like Mary next Frldny at Like Mary High. The top returnees for the Sliver Hawks are all juniors. They Include Mike Scrtno. Jeff Sclmitker. Jim Morrissey. Kevin Rytcr. James Phillips and Bill Low. Wight Is also pleased with the Junior varsity teams and the future of the Lake Howell soccer program. This season, the Junior varsity conference champion from Ihc Five Star will meet the Metro Conference champ. OVIEDO — The Lions are as young as any other team In the county with only two seniors, seven Juniors, eight sopho­ mores and two freshman. Players to watch tnrludc seniors Rob Moody and Scott Swartz. Junior Ivan Padilla and freshman goalkeeper Gordon King. The Lions open the season next Wednesday u( Lake Mary. Oviedo's home opener Is Monday. January 9 against Orlando Jones. Prep Soccer Schedules on 11 A. In the county by the coaches and sports writers. A pietty gudu local accomplishment Some more accolades came Just two days later*, when their son Chuck, a Junior football player for. ( Vanderbilt, was selected as a receiver of the Unitea Press International Southeastern Conference first' team. And on Wednesday. Scott was selected as a _ first-team tight end on the /tssociiiictf Press team. "It's Just great." said Mary Scott when Informed of the selection Wednesday afternoon. "It’s really been quite a week for us." Christy has Irecn n standout netter for Lnkq Howell for four years now*. She Is acknowledged as', one of Ihc premier players In the stale. "I Just hope she’s done well enough to get a scholarship." said., Mary Scott, There shouldn’t be any problem there. And the selection of brother Chuck for the first team wasn't a problem cither. The strapping 6-3. 210-pounder wns a topnotch wide receiver and defensive back for Like Howell during his prep days. This year, he led the SEC In receiving for much of the year until teammate Keith Edwards.. who catches mostly flair passes out of the backfleld. overtook him. Scott still ranks second In the SEC and fourth In the nation with his 70 catches for close to 1,000.. yards. He has nine TD grabs Including touchdowns. In eight of Vnndy's 11 games. He Is averaging 14 yards per catch and Is Vanderbilt's leading scorer' with 56 (Mints. Vandy, 3-8. closed the season Saturday with ay loss to Tennessee. — Sam Cook S e a tb tu ltr n Cooftrcnce P in t Team Djr United P r i u International (Luting petition, player, Khool. clou, and hometown) Offanta Wide receivers — Chuck Scott. Vanderbilt. |onlor. Maitland, Fla . Dwayne OI«on. Florida, tenlor. Alachua. Fla Linemen - Pat Arrington. Auburn, tenlor. Rome. Ca . Blit Mayo. Tennettee. |unlor. Dalton. Oa | David Jordan. Auburn, tenlor.' Birmingham. Ala ; Guy McIntyre. Georgia, tenlor. Thomatvltle. Go Center - Glenn Streno. Tennettee. tenlor, Pltltburgh. Pa Quarterback — Walter Lewlt. Alabama, tenlor. Brewton. Ala Rnnninf baeka - Bo Jackton. Auburn, tophomore. Bettemer. Ala . Johnnie Jonet. Tennettee. |untor. Muntord. Term . Ricky Moore. Alabama, junior. Hunttvllle. Ala Kicker — Kevin Butler. Georgia. |unlor. Stone Mountain. Ga Detente Linemen — Freddie Gilbert, Georgia, tenlor, Grlllln. Ga . Reggie . White. Tennettee. tenlor, Chattanooga. Tenn ; Donnie Humphrey. Aubuin, tenlor. Hunttvllle. Ala.; Dowe Aughtman. Auburn, tenlor. Brewton. Ala . Doug Smith, Auburn, tenlor. Bayboro. N C. Llnebackcra — Wilber Marthalt. Florida, tenlor, Tltutvllle Fla . Tommy T).urton. Georgia, tenlor Jerktonvllle. Fla . Bitty Jackion, Mlttltilppl State, tenlor. Plant City. Fla. Backa — Terry Hoage. Georgia, tenlor, Hunttvllle. Tea.; Leonard Coleman. Vanderbilt, tenlor. Boynton Beach. Fla.; David King. Auburn, junior, Falrhope. Ala Footer - Ricky Anderton. Vanderbilt, junior. St Petertburg. Fla Lyman Rips Seminole Lyman used three forfeits and five pins to post an easy 52-22 victory over Seminole Wednesday night In the opening wrestling match for both teams at Seminole High School. "I was real pleased," said Lyman coach Skip Pletzer. "For having five sophomores In the lineup and only 2#-C i IN BRIEF Prep Wrestling Winder Kicks A Winner — Lyman Gals Roll, 4-0 If: Senior Stephanie Winder kicked In the deriding goal In overtime as the Lake Mary Lady Rams nipped Trinity Prep. 2-1. tn Jamboree soccer action at Lake Mary Wednesday night. The Rams. In their second year as a team, and the Saints battled to a 1-1 tie In the 40-minute half as Trinity freshman Katie Sams and Lake Mary freshman Kristen Jones each scored. Jones' tally was the first In Like Mary history since the Rams were shut out last year. . In the OT shootout. Ram goa1kcc|>er Debbie Howell bad two good stops and turned away five more while Winder booted home her goal. "Our freshmen (Jones and defensive specialist Kelly Brocn) really did a good Job." said coach BUI Etssele. The Rams travel to Vcro Beach for a Friday match with Vcro Beach St. Edwards (5:30 p.m.I and a Saturday encounter with Vcro Beach (10 a.m.) this weekend. In the other match Tuesday, coach Tom Barnes' powerful Lyman club blanked Lake Brantley. 4-0. as goalie Lisa Chatman turned In the shutout. Sheila Maudy kicked in three goals while Kim Mitchell added one to spark the Lady Greyhounds. Lymnn hosts Seminole Saturday at 7 p.m. while the Lady Patriots travel to Brandon for a match Saturday at 12 noon. Kansas Gets 2- Year Slap S I ; t MISSION. Kan. (UPI| - Officials at the University of Kansas, which was socked by the NCAA with a two-year probation for football recruiting violations, say "it Is time to move on from the events" of the past. The penalty Includes one year of sanctions prohibiting the Big Eight Jayhawks from playing on television and from appearing In any post-season bowl games during the 1984 football season. The probation, which was announced Wednesday by the NCAA, became effective Nov. 21. 1983. L.Lake Mary Continued from 9A. fir tram late. Once she gets more practice In. Johnson Irlll see plenty of playing time. Additional bench frength for the Lady Rams comes from Terry Reynolds ltd Lisa Splatt. players on (he Junior varsity team last i ar. BR OUTLOOK — Moore has put a solid program together Lake Mary. The Rams have grown with the bm|>e(lliou each year. Whether they can beat good, tick 4A teams will be the key factor. The Glass Towers &ke care of everything Inside, but Lake Mary must find I consistent outside shooting touch since Its inside duo rill draw morr double and triple teaming than ever this far. Reserve strength, though, may be the key which blocks the door to the Rams' third straight district maniptonship. Htrtld Phot* by Bonn* WktnWI Benny Glenn (top), Lym an freshm an w restler, gets ready to reverse Seminole's Dwayne H all. Glenn pinned Hall in 3:22 to help the Lym an junior va rsity to a 48 6 victory over the Trib e Wednesday night. The Seminole v a rsity also lost to Lym an, 52 22. Purdue Adds Louisville To Upset List United Press International In the Btg Ten this season, the Boilermaker wasn't sup|>osrd to be muchofadrink. The strong stuff belonged to Iowa with Greg Stokes and Michael Payne down low and Michigan State with 7-foolcr Kevin Willis und classy guard Sam Vincent. And then, of course, there was Indiana, where Coach Bobby Knight always gets results. Enter Purdue. Having lost Its star center Russell Cross to the NBA. Ihc Boilermakers were a watered down Item. But over Ihc weekend they upset No. 14 Fresno State and on Wednesday night tn West Lafayette. Ind.. they knocked off No. 7 Louisville in overtime. 90-63. "With this team, nothing sur­ prises me." said Purdue coach Gene Keady. "This team has practiced very hard and Is unselfish." Purdue got excellent work from Steyc Reid, who hit 11 of his 17 (Mints during overtime. Including 7 «f-8 free throws. And there was also guard Ricky Hall with 24 points. 7 steals and 7 assists. With thr score 73-73. Hall hit two free throws to put the Boilermakers on top 75-73 with 3:13 left in overtim e. Lancaster Gordon of Louisville sink the first of two free throws but (tie Boilermakers ripped olf 8 straight points to trike the Basketball score to 81-74 with 1:45 left. Billy Thompson bad 27 points on 9-of-lI shooting for Louisville. The Cardinals, who usually start the season tamely but finish like de­ mons. arc 0-2, having lost their opener to No. ?. Kentucky. In other Top 20 games. No. 3 Georgetown blitzed Morgan State 91-38: No. 4 Houston defeated Mississippi State 68-62; No. 6 Memphis State ripped Middle Ten­ nessee 74-47: and No. 16 Boston College downed Mulnc 73-61. At Landover. Md.. freshman Reg­ gie Williams had 20 points and 9 rebounds as Georgetown rolled post Its Division II op|>onent. Morgan State shot 25 percent from the floor In the firs*, half and trailed 44*18. At Starkvlllc. Miss., Houston escaped aittf losing 7-foot Akccm Olajuwon on fouls with 7 Vi minutes left. The Bul l dogs out scorcd Houston 20-14 over (he last seven minutes. "W e came down here knowing we'd have ai real dogfight on our hands again*! Mississippi State." Houston roach Guy Lewis said. At Memplftt. Term.. All-America forward Keith Lee struck for 24 (mints and IS rebounds to power Memphis S tile. The Tigers, up 40-25 at halftime, had 16 points each from Bobby Parks and Phillip Haynes. At Newton. Mass . Jay Murphy hit for 22 (Mints and utlchael Adams added 18 to carry Boston College. The Eagles, down J5-32 at the half, forced 25 turnovers. Elsewhere, DePaul gave Coach Ray Meyer Ills 699th victory by pounding Ohio U. 69-45; Ron Virgil bit a 17-footer with three seconds left In overtime to send Iowa State over Vanderbilt 73-72; Harold Pre­ ssley scored 8 of his 16 (Mints in overtime to lead Vlllanova over St. Joseph's In a Big Five game; Utah dropped Southern Cal 88-76 with Chris Winans scoring 24 (Mints and Ke l v i n Up s ha w 20: An t ho n y Jenkins delivered 14 points as Cleinson beat Furman 71 -67. Also, Northwestern downed Den­ ver >1-44 behind the strong finish of Elliot Fullcn: Florida offset 30 points by South Florida s Charlie Bradley for a 79-77 victor)*; Michigan recov­ ered from a lethargic first half to breeze by Central Michigan 58-39; Albert Butts and Ralph Lewis put tn 25 (Mints each to push LiSallc past Vermont 91-75; Willie Burton's 18 points lifted Tennessee over Xavier (Ohio) 77-57; Duke edged William A Mary 70 68 b eh in d'^'pfelrits by Johnny Dawkins; and Scott Mc­ Collum sunk a turnaround Jumper with two seconds left and Pepperdlnc clipped Cal-Irvine 83-81. three starters back from last year, we did a good Job. "But we should be a little ahead of Seminole because 1 don't coach football and (Seminole coach) Roger (Beathard) docs. We’ve been practicing longer ahd should look sharper." Seminole won three matches along with a forfeit. Freshman Troy Turner (157) pinned Matt Breen with a hip toss, James "Cheese" Morgan (222) nailed Scott Bogden and in one of the best matches of the night. Tony Brown (140) pulled uway In the last quarter to pit Jay Hunzlkcr. who wrestled up a weight. Brown took a quick lead on Hunzlkcr with a takedown, but the Lyman senior came back with a rcvei siil and |>ut Brown on his back for u 4-2 lead. Hunzlkcr went ahead. 6-2, with a reversal In the second period. », Brown started to come on with a reversal and a near fall In the third period for un 11-6 lead. "Then Jay tried to force a move," said Pletzer. "Brown put him on his back and picked up five more points" "Hunzlkcr gave Brown some trouble." said Beathard. "But Tony kept the pressure on and reversed him with some of Ills unorthodox moves. It's hard to describe what he did. He Just doesn't use typical moves.” Beathard was Impressed with the moves of Junior Steve Chung despite Ihc fact thnt he wus pinned by Scott Andrew In the last period. Chung, a first-year grappler for the Tribe, led most of the match and held a 6-5 edge going into the last period before running Into un Andrew cradle which did him in. "The fact thnt Steve got pinned by Andrew doesn't surprise a lot of people," said Beathard. "But he did a good job. He Just made a rookie mistake In the third period." Turner, mean while, took Just 31 seconds to dispose of Breen. The sturdy freshman shot a double led, then countered when Breen missed a head and arm for a quick pin. Morgan, u senior, broke to a 5-0 lead and kept the pressure on before pinning Bogden in 2:47. Scmlnok. 0-1. travels to Lake Howell for a tri-match Friday with the Hawks and Oviedo. Lyman, 1-0, goes to Colonial Friday. In Junior varsity action, the Greyhounds mauled Seminole. 48-6. LYMAN IT. SEMINOLE n 1:10 100 — DubIn (L) won by lortoll IS) — Turn*-IS) p Br*, IOJ-W im«mt(L>p M jyt it 140-Sm ith (L id D*bo 114 — G trrttt(L ip AtkInton) U IBS — Ytrathunot ( Duvtn ; ]4 111 — L** (L) won by forlalt lit- A n d rtiv (L ip Chung] 14 7» —Morgon (Sip Boc 1)4 — Ctrullo (LI wen by i'orl«ll UNL — Molon* (S) won 140— Brown (Sid Hunjlk«rl44 Junior VAftlty — | 14) — Lockwood (LI p Rtdwlna S*m,nol«4 ...Marlette Continued from 9A. On Friday, Tribe Ians can gel a look at the Nolcs wl they play the annual Black ft Orange Intrasquad ga ut the high school at 1 p.m. OUTLOOK — Every great team needs u great pla1 Seminole has Its great one in Mitchell. He will consistent with Ills 20 points and 10 rebounds. Gllchi though, is the key. ulong with Franklin. If Gilchrist play to his billing, It will tukc a lot of the Inside load Mitchell. Franklin must be able to hit the Jumper to t the scoring pressure off Mitchell und open the mlddli all three come through, the Five Stur and district (1 will wave — and maybe even a couple more. �l/C M H ^ / '■+ * * * * i w u u C o NEW YORK (UPlJ - "The kld.i in the hospital liml Willie Mays surrounded, and not only was he handing out baseballs hut also giving them $100 hills, so who needed Santa Claus? , Willie was merely spreading around some of the Christmas spirit early. What made It all the better was that he was completely In his element. Me had come bark ••home” again, to Ids old neighborhood, less than a mile from where he used to play center field for the New York Slants and from wheie he lived, and he was ; right there In the middle of those with whom j he always related best — the kids. Normally, the children's section at Columjbla-Presbyterian Hospital Is prlmarly £vcn |Oycr to treating asthmatic youngsters every Tuesday, but this Tuesday It was almost /entirely given over to Willie Mays, who had come to give them something from his Atlantic City employers. Hally’s Park Place Casino Hotel. "The kids nil love Willie." offered Gary Pagllaro. a husky young registrar In the pediatrics department. "W e've got children here from only days old to 18 years old. Some of them asked why Willie Mays was coming to see them, and we told them that the people he works for. were donating money to our playroom. That'll mean more toys and better equipment for them to use while they're here. When they heard It would provide more toys, they said, 'Oh. wow!" A four-foot Christmas tree decorated with < / « _Pv«nli*i« HsrsM V n tn w t *1 I mas hriS Sports Parade MILTON RICHMAN 25 Santa Clauses holding 8100 dollar bills stood In the center of the room. Three security men guarded the tree. Not from the kids, but many of them were with their parents, and someone probably figured It was oettcr to be safe tliun sorry. In addition to the 82.500 donated by Bally's, Rawlings Sporting Goods In St. Louis furnished nearly 200 baseballs so Willie could sign them and give them to the kids. No one really seemed to know quite how to get started when Mays arrived, broking very sport) In a tan alpaca overcoat, light brown suit and a pair of pearl grey half Iroots which he seems to favor when he hns to do a lot of walking. "Arc we all set?" he Inquired of one of the people In the department. "The children arc waiting for you," he was told. "OK. then let's go." Willie didn't bother waiting for any help. Taking matters In his own hands because he hns done the same thing so many times Prep Soccer Schedules before, including at two. rqhrr. .hospitals In Philadelphia Monday, he got everything set up himself. He moved a couple of tables together quickly, then lifted a chair over them so he would have a place to sit and sign the baseballs before he gave them out to the kids. Watching the way the 52-ycar-old Hall of Famcr moved around the furniture so easily, one of the photographers who was setting up said to him: "Hey. Willie, you look like one of the Santlni Brothers." Mays suddenly remembered the money on the trees. He picked off four of the 8100 bills and said to the hospital people around him: "Gimme lour kids." They gave him three, a girl, Bclkls Camlncro. 7. and two lltlc boys. Kevin Dorsey. 4, and Shamar Jenkins, 3. After the chlldfen had their pictures taken with the bills In their hand, the money was returned to the tree. "That ain’t nice." said one adult, seeing Mays take the money from the kids and put It back on the tree. "Whadd'ya mean 'not nice?'" Willie coun­ tered. " I ’m only doing what they told me. I think It's Just great that Bally's can give this money to the hospital for the kids. I was gonna do It myself, anyway, but they've got more money than I have." Most of the youngsters Mays presented autographed baseballs to were too young ever to see him play and he realized It. Seminole Boys Socctr Dec ).. .......... - ..........At Boon* At Mainland Dec 4 ................. . Dec 1 Al Blsheo Moors Dec. I0.t),t) . Del end Tournament Dec 14 ...*Lokt Mary (Mayor's Cup) Dec. 11......................................Lvmen Jyn ) ... ____ _______ ____ Wlntyr Pyrk Jan 6 ......................... Sprue* Cret k Jan 12 ............... ........Ovltdo Jan 11 Jon. 11. . ........................Nyw Smyrna . Like HowtII JAn. 20. J an 25. Ov.edo Jtn. 27. ............................At DtLand F*b. i.... Fab 4.................... .....Laka Brantley Fab 1.............................. ..A t Apopka Fab 10............. ....................... Oviedo •Non Contaranca Gama Fall Awards LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL FA LL ATHLETIC AWAROS VARSITY FOOTBALL Outstanding Defensive Bock Mika Hanlay Outttandlng Dalantlva Linemen ■ I Tyrony Simpton Outttandlng Ollantlva Back ... Phil Garmano Oulitandmg Ollantlva Llnyman. Mika MeFadden Mott Improvad Vartlfy......... Kav'n Kalkat Mott Valuably Vartlty. Crag Pilot J.V. FOOTBALL Mott Valuably JV Jo* Rlntharamy FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Moll Valuably Freshman Robert Thomat VO LLEYBALL Molt Improvad........Dawn Boyeten AAoit Valuable ........... Sheila Mandy Mott Improvad JV ......Shana Rlttar OIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Moil Improvad ...Julia Greenberg Moil Valuable.......... Cindy Gatkell BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Moil Improvad.... Slava Grundorl Moll Valuably . Doug Me Broom SWIMMING Molt Improvad Glrl't Swim mlng................................ Laura Cook AAotl Valuable Glrl't Swimming ... Jennifer Gaga Moll Valuable Boy't Swimming Stave AAetfdorl Moil Valuably Boy't Swimming Charily Rota ; Moit.lmprovad Diving ...Tony Deal '• AAotl Valuably Diving..... Shannon 1 teht*d*r Jai-alai ' * At Orlando Samlnola Wtdnatday night raiulti First goma I BilbaoOy*rl *00 4 00 2 40 lUlcerdpYte 7.40 4 00 * Rene Foeurle 4 00 O 11-7) 11.44) P 11 1) IS4.lt) T (I M ) 451.4* Second gome I Goblolo Elorro 11*0 I K 140 I Leque Royal 1.10 100 4 Bllboa Aguirre U00 O (1*1 S1.04)P (M l D IM ) T (114)10) 40/ OD (I II *4 1* Third gam* 1 Bilbao 1 40 4 00 1 40 I Pinson 110 S 00 7 Ricardo 2.40 Q (I II 14.70) P IM ) 111.44) T (1-1-7)701** Fourth goma >Nagul Barcuin I) 40 J 40 5 70 l.Ttllo Echava II 4 00 1)40 ■ t AAanolo Agulrrt 4 40 ' O 11 1) 11.4*1 P (M ) 141.10) T (1 )1 ) 140.40 Fifth goma 1 Bilbao Forurla 1110 5 00 S 00 ILaquo Barquln 4 10 140 4Garay Eioria 410 Q (1 11 41.10) P (M l lOlhOi T (M-4) MS.00 Siithgamt SRicardo Mandl 10)0 5 40 1 4C . ICharola Kosca *40 4 00 oGorostol* Zona 4 00 Q (1 SI 11.M) P (51) H i : T (S I 4) SM.00 Seventh gsmt 700 1 Garay Zarraga 500 40i*a II Echava 400 iT tllo Barquln (1-4) 1U.N| T O (4-1) «.**/ (7*1)441.00 Eighth gam* j 7 Charolj AAandl 11.00 0 40 1 40 010 010 IG allaZ o rr* 100 4Arra It Zubl II • Q (5-1) lt.o#i P (M ) 111.10) T (1-1*1141.44 Ninth gam* '1 Arra Area 0 40 4 40 4 » 100 510 ICharola Rtyos 500 . 101 to Kosca O (M ) M.Ni P (M l 111.40) T ( M l ) 410* 40/ PIC 4 IM I-M - II 4 winnart 4 el * pays 14*.Mr carryavar 111.411 40 loth gamy 1 Garay Farah 4 40 1 40 1 40 lArraAleno t.40 5.40 SMIkal Chaslo 110 O (111 «*.)*) P O H Iy44 40, T (1-7-11441.40 lllhgama 4 Arra 1 40 1 00 4 10 1 Said AAandl S 40 1 00 JMendl IN Q (Id ) lt.44f P l i l t 140.S4t T (4111774 00 11th goma I Gaiia Farah 47 » 40 40 70 70 iT alla Kooea 7.00 4 10 tpchevaZerr* J» ■'•Q 114) 10.44) P (111 144.44) T U 14) 114.44 Uthgame tCorootola Iraiabal 120 ItO 140 SArreZubl B*0 ! » lGallaM andl *00 O (St) 45.44) P (7-5) 1*1.101 T (M l) llt.4* A -1,1)0; Handla »141.4tl Dallas II 4 11) - Dmrtr Kantat City I I I Sit 1 I S00 ]<t Utah ’ -...to n t » S00 J i 4 10 17S Sit SanAMorua 4 U D) Piclhc Orman *< 1 Lot Angeles It 4 ISO Portland II 4 *47 l >1 Saatfy t I SI* I ’l Gcam stare I « ato 41* Phomt. S It 1*4 )'i San 0*go S II M • Wednesday'! Rnvltt New Yark II). Nrrr Jtrtry 144 Philadelphia ta. AtiantalW Clavtland 111. Portland 105 Ballon IM. San Antonia 10* Milwaukee tl*. Denver It} Dttiat tl J, Houttan 107 Kamei City HO. Phoenl. III uw. u . c«ge us Tkarid ty't G an tt (All Ttmat 1ST) Washington at New York. I p m Kantat City at Go>d*n Stata. 10 IS p m Friday's Gantt Portland at BoHon. night Atlanta at Detroit. night Indiana (t Clavtland. night Chicago it San Anton-o n.ght Saattia It Mom'on. night Naw Jeney at Milwaukee. mghl Dallat at Lot Angtlyt. night Utah at Phoanii. night Goidtn Slot* at San D<ego. tight NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Wa lts C a n lart n ct Patrick Otrutan W L T Ph GF GA NY mandats 14 I I n 111 I I NY R tn g tfl 14 * 4 J l l» N Philadelphia li I 1 II >M H Washington Pittsburgh New J trie r II I) 1 11 I 14 1 IS 1N 0 I Adami Dtrliian Buttaia ta l ) it Bolton tl I t X Quebec II II 1 It Montreal II 11 1 7) Hartford ♦ II I 10 Campbell Centerfixe Norrl. Dtvitlan W L T Ph MlnneioU 11 * 1 17 Toronto II 11 1 14 Chicago II I) 1 14 Detroit 10 II 1 71 St. Louis ♦ 17 1 II Atlanta Ontuaa L Pel I III 5 104 4 441 1 51) 10 Jl) Gk — 441 UC 4-0 357 — 1*1 ) 0*1 4 1 t » Tl 10) lit Tl H Your JU N K is w orth S SC A S H tt "GARAGE SALES3.00 7H a'i 7 Belled ior strength (toughness! BELTED T/A 70 Edgewater Jan 7) . .................. Trinity Pryp Jan 25----- ___ ______ -Al S**bre*ie J an » . .. F*b 2........ ....... ................. -DeLand Feb 4 Feb 10....... *Denote! Conference Games At West Orange Dec ♦ Dae. t l.................... . . . . . . .At Lyman Jan --- ---- ----------Iona* Jan It...... ...........A t finhop Moora Jan. 14....................... At Montverde Jan. 11.......... ........................ At Jony* Jan. IS........ ............... AlSamlnola Jan. It ................................ .Al Trinity Jan 11....... ........... . At New Smyrna Fab 1. ............... .....A t Trinity Fab 4......... ...........At Laka Hawaii Fab. 10.................... -AtSamlnola 20W/50 10W/40 FRAM FILTERS PROTECT YOUR CAR! a u t o m o t iv e SUPERMARKET PH 7, PH 8A, PH 25, PH 30, PH 43, PH3387A, PH 3429 ANTI-FREEZE ?! 24° AutoSure WATER PUMPS 15% OFF DEALER COST! $11.85 A s lo w a s THERM OSTATS *2.00 Rebate when you buy 2 gals! YOU PAY US...... *9.72 - 2.00 RebateI •7.72 on PER GALLON! •386 Exam p le: #1463 $ 1 .8 4 AutoSure™ ALTERNATORS Auto Value •fw IN D SH IELD J WASHER * ' SOLVENT & «*SS?ANTI-FREEZE Excep t 7127 A .B .C , W ITH E X C H A N G E for car h om e b oat p a tio • Tt* lib«t|lass bolts hi iL-tijU *ad ksr.diu'.J. • Styinh tsood akils lattws to high ptdotouoct look *18.88 WITH INTERNAL REGULATORS Auto Sure STARTERS 5/990 ANALOG SPORT CLOCK N IL WHEEL AUGNMENT AND COMPUTER WHEEL BALANCE SPECIAL FOR MOST DOMESTIC CARS | SA V -A -SPILL • Dee; i u ; tu.it bioO lot ucHkat tnctiaa - pel *• drj *73332 FOR MOST DOMESTIC JARS • 19 .99 WITH EXCHANGE A u to Su re S^Auto MAINTENANCE FREE BATTERIES *26.95 Window Handle Knob $1.99 Window§ * Handle a n Mathha talari *79.95 AF552 Prestone II r 1»5/70U3 4 WHEEL BRAKE JOB SPECIAL We Will: FR A * FRAM OIL FILTERS AUTO VALUE For Sir# 2413 S. FRENCH AV‘ . ShNFOi’D Bishop Moor* .•At Daytona Mainland MOTOR OIL AUTO VALUE 322-7480 (H D 4 4 to . *2 q ,.... E iglM ertd Fgr lim T itr C m HFGoodrich Car Care Service PH. Jan Jan Jan. J#n. Jan Castro! CHOICE OF SUES Q Al Fix It Now to Beat the Cold Weather Ahead! FRIDAYS HOURS: MON, thru FRI. 8 5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 Laky Hawaii Bar* Soccer AlOak Ridge ) . . WimyrPark 1 0 . ................. *At Laky Mary -Apopka 1). 217* Jan. 14............ ....Edgywatar Jan tt........................... Mainland Jan 11............... TBA Jan. 14 ...... .....................At Lyman Jan. I t ........................ TBA Fab. I......... ....................Al Saabraata GF GA II) III 101 It* 4S 104 |1 *1 tt 104 Edmonton I* < ) 41 IS1 105 Vancouver tl II 1 14 101 )0S Calgary tfl to 4 24 I* tt Lot Angeles 1 t) S It 101 III Winnipeg 7 14 1 tl Tl IN (Tap tovr In each dirmen quality tar Slinky Cvpptiratts.) Wednesday! Results Vancaurtrl. Hertford! Chicago a. NY. Rangers 0 Toronto IDetrO/t) tmiiaorprua J. Edmonton 1 Tkartd iy't G im tl (All Timas EST) Minnesota at Pittlburgh. 1 U p m N*w Jtrwy It Washington. 7 IS p m Quebec el Montreal. 1.15pm Vancouvtr at Bolton. 7 Up m N Y. Itlandtri at Calgary. 4 U p m, Winmptg at Lot Ang*l«i. to Jl p m A0K TIRE M ART Dec Dec Dec Dec D*c Lyman Boys Soccsr Edgewater At Laky Howyil Jan 10 Jan 70 . ................................. DaLand Jan 24... Jan 7f At Winter Park Jan. )1. ........................Al Apopka At Daytona M»mortal Stadium Jan II ...............WeilOrangy Jan. It................................ At Apopka Jan Jl....'...................................Boon* Jan. 15.......... ....'Daytona Mainland Jan. I t ........................ BishopMoora V It H H M NEVER NEEDS WATER W. Face Itka a wrist watch. Hours, minutes, second* with (weep hand! Shek-on vel tap#, with light and tUnd Battery — $9.99 W INTER PARK OPEN . 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 7 DAYS .L ak e H o w e ll Pla/a HURRY! ' P R IC E S NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC Eattara Cealyrtacs 1 4 0 1) If ....... ..At Samlnota ...At Bishop Moor* L#k* Howe'l Fab 4 ... Fab I .... Fab 10 WINTER SP EC IA LS. . . U II 11 'W 40 114 * Alien the (rant ■»»**(» *1 f tm ear ta fKtory prtltrraA ipaeMIcaliani * C*mputtr balance all 4 tirat Dec Dec Dec Dec Smyth* Dirttian MOVE PRICE GOOD FOR MOST CARS l UCHT TRUCKS NBA W 1) Fhitadyiphia 1) Bci ten It New Yyrk 1 t*w Jersey Washington * Ceetrsl Otvitwn 11 Milnavkt* 1 Atlanta 1 Dstryif 5 Chicage 5 tl 1*4 * 4 1] ISO I'l W tltrrn Centermes Midweil Divltlaa W L Pet GB Fab I.......... ........... ............‘ Symlnolt F*b 4........ ............... - ...........'Lymen F*b. t ............ -Syabrye,* At Stadium Fab 10 . . ........................ Trinity Pr#p *5 Star Conference G.ime Laka Mary Bayi Soccer Fee 1.... Dae. I....... At Evant Kickoff Tournay (Lakeland Sent* Fa) Dae.} ..... At Evam Kickoff Tournay D * c .l....................... Ovltoo Lok* Brantley Beyl S*cc*r Dae. 0.......................................... 'Laka F.owall Dec ) Wlntyr Park Dae. 14— At $amlnol* (Mayor'* Cup) Dec 4 . Dae. U .......... .............. .‘ At DeLand Al Buchhol! Galnysvlll* Dec 10 Dae. 71 )0AI Bishop Moor a P in a Hut Invitational Jan. 5 ... At Daytona Father lopyt Dae. I t ........ .. Plua Hut Toumamant Jan. 7......... ...........'At Laka Brantlay Dae. I I ..................... Alumni Rad Bug Jan 10....................... "SpruceCreek Jan 7..................... . ........ Laka Mary Jan. I I ................ ............... At Apopka SCORECARD Clyvtland Indiana .H i . 36 MONTH $32.95 ea WITH EXCHANGE 2 2 F 3 6 ,2 4 3 6 ,24F36 only Monday.Fritlny Saturday* Sunday 9:00-7:30 - 9:00-6:00 LEESBURG: ;* APOPKA * 12J W Mdin-61 (186-8820 ' •./ GOOD TH RO U G H SUNDAY SANFORD . .60$ W 25th St ' '323-4470 MT. DORA Golden Tuongld Clt 383 8135 * A uto Sure-, P o its C ity AUTOMOTIVE A l IT A M H T I\ / P ' 618 South 14th St 326-2585 ORLANDO • • SUPERMARKET • PARTS CITY also in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH f MELBOURNE • ROCKLEDGE • Dlt Fairbanks Ave ' at at Edgewater Edgewater Or* Or. • 628-8790 WINTER GARDEN. 877 2861 �» A —Evening Herald, Ssnferd, FI. Thursday, Dec. 1,m> — -.P ro b e __ — E a — Ml Continued from page 1A IN BRIEF Battle-Scarred Marines Coming Home Next Week By United Frees International The 24th Mnrlne Amphibious Unit, which lost 246 men to a bombing attack and sporadic fighting In Lebanon, will return next week after six months In the embattled nation. The unit’s 1.800 Mnrlne* and sailors ore to arrive at Morchcad City, N.C. Dec. 7 unless bad weather delays Navy ships returning them from Beirut, a Pentagon spokesman said Wednesday. The spokesman said the returning unit Includes about 300 Marines who were sent overseas as replacements for men killed or wounded in the bombing attack. The men will be transported to Camp Lcjcune, the unit's home base, for.reunions with their families. Stone, Rebels To M eet By United Press International President Reagan's Central American trou­ bleshooter Richard Stone arrived In Panama for talks with leaders of the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan rebels, apparently aimed at unifying the In­ surgents fighting the leftist Sandinlsta regime. Sources close to the Nicaraguan rebels said Stone would meet with Adolfo Calero Portocarrcro. commander o f the Honduran-based Nicaraguan Democratic Force’ FDN. and Alfonso Robeto, of the Costa Rican-based Democratic Revolutionary Alliance, known as ARDE. The sources said the meeting was apparently an attempt to lessen the differences that have prevented the FDN and ARDE from uniting In their fight to oust the leftist Sandinlsta govern­ ment in Nicaragua. Kidnappers Sought AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (UPI) - The search for four suspects In the kidnapping of beer magnate Freddie lielnekcn and his driver went abroad today after both men were rescued from cold cells where they were chained to the walls for 21 days. Hclncken. 60. and his chauffeur. Ab Dodercr, 57. were freed In a pre-dawn police raid Wednesday from an Isolated Amsterdam lum­ beryard after an $11 million ransom paid Monday failed to buy their release. « *> *. •> •• • «• ^ * Social Security Seminar Friday The Senior Citizen Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will present a special Social Security Information seminar for the public at 9 a.m. Friday at the chamber at First Street and Sanford Avenue. The committee's business meeting will begin at 8:15 a.*n. There will be a presentation on the changes In Social Security that will become effective In 1984. followed by a question and answer session. $5,000 from him during the time Sorenson's wife was ill and hospl(oiituii The origlnnl charges Include: us­ ing the city's long distance tele­ phone service, city hall office and n city cur for personal business: failure to Inform the commission of a $50 paid breakfast meeting with real estate developers, o f dis­ crepancies found In an employee's Job application nnd Sorenson's granting of time off and a salary advance to an employee who had btxn on the Job less than 90 days. Sorenson admitted to all the charges except for the one con­ cerning city-funded facllltcs being used Improperly. The committee found this com­ plaint to be unjustified since Fox's charge referred to the city fire hall which Is owned by the volunteers. To Fox's later report that the mayor received his expense allow­ ance In advance. Sorenson admitted that he had. " I haven' t nnd wouldn't do It again." he said. Pctrec Is also expected to re­ commend that the commission set hard nnd fast policies on a number of matters Including forbidding the use of city hall telephones for long-Ulstuncc calls by employees except In cases of emergency. He also told the committee thnt the commission must set policy draw­ ing the line on what Items and when the mayor must Inform the city commission. RR1DOE8 M r . W o o d r o w W. Bridges. 70, of 705 Harney Heights Road. Geneva, died Wednesday night at his home. Born August 25. 1913, In Dorun, Ga., he moved to Geneva four years ago from Osteen. He was a r e t i r e d shop f o r e m a n wi t h the Seminole County Road Depanment and was a member o f the Central Baptist Church. Sanford, and the Woodmen of the World Camp 625 of Sanfak L ........ Survivors Include his wife, Nell; son. Edward J. Bridges of Geneva: brother, Louis Bridges. Sanford: three sisters. Margaret Johnson, L o u i s v i l l e , Ky. . Mrs. Minnie Pezold and Mrs. D ella Damon, both o f Sanford; five g r a n d ­ c hi l d r e n : one greatgrandson. UrtsMon F u n e ra l H om e la in ch arg e o f arran g em en ts. TASHANNA J . HADLEY Tashanna Jakfa Hadley. WASHINGTON (UPI) - Lebanese President Amin Oc may el, holding crucial talks with President Reagan and other American leaders today, says he has a strong sense of hope that the turmoil In his occupied country ran be resolved. Gcmoycl arrived In Washington Wednesday night on the heels of meetings between Reagan and Israeli Prime Minuter Yitzhak Shamir, which forged closer !srarl!-U.S. military and political tics. On lundlng at Andrews Air Force Base In the Maryland suburbs. Gcmnycl said. "Despite the present difficult situation In my country. I am here with a strong sense of hope rather than uncertainty, of resolve rather than hesitation, of accomplishment rather than Inertia.” Gcmayel flew to Washington after stops In Rome and Paris, where he sought to drum up diplomatic support In his drive to bring about withdrawal of all foreign forces from Lebanon and n reconciliation of Its political factions. m i l FBI- O N LY ; ~ SHOP 1 - v is ru t in t n a iT u r n m . AT 4tt u . * * * * * * * * » (J .S .D .A . C H O IC E B E E F L O IN .K A N S A S C IT Y 1. o f 312 Continental Court. Ajtamonte Springs, died Monday at Florida Hospltal-Altamontc. Bom Sept. 8. 1982. In Winter Garden, she Is survived by h e r f a t h e r . P h i l ! W. Hadley; mother. Marla Williams Hadley, both of Altamonte Springs; grandmothers. Mrs. Mary Williams. Altamonte Springs, and Mrs. Bernice Debosc, Winter Garden; grandfather, Ozell Debosc. Wi nt er Garden; g re a t­ g r a n d m o t h e r s . Mr s. Lorena June. Sanford, and V u i i o ' i n beaufura. Winter Garden. Wl l s o n - E l c h e l b e r g e r Mortuary Is in charge of arrangements.__________ Harnay H.lghlt Rood. Oontvo, who d M Wodrwtdoy. will bo at ) pm Saturday of Britton Furwral Homo with the Rtv. Froddlo Smith officiating. Vtawlng will ba from 7 • p.m. Friday . Burial will ba In Otfaon Camatary. Britton Funaral Homo In charge. HADLEY, TASHANNA J. —Funaral tervlctt for Tathanna J. Hadlay. I. of I I I Continental Court. Allamonto Sprlngt, who dlad Monday, will ba Saturday at 4 p m In the Wet! Sanlord Free Will H o lln att Church with E ld a r Htttklah Ron. patfor, In chargo. Burial In Ratllawn Camatary. Viewing Friday A t p.m. al tha chap al. W llton E lch a lb a rg a r Mortuary In charge. •Steak cL LD . : • a a a a a a a a a a a (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS • 10-LB. PAIL EX. LEAK • GWALTNEY 6 8 : p ° rk lb. * Chitterlings 4 ^ **» a a a a a * » SHOULDER * a a a * * ,| VCYPRESS .t r it L u J L LEAN uni i Round Steak wo! 1“ S£! 69 * * 'EVERY DAY LOW PRICES* * * * * ‘ i Kino size HOLSOM 0 - 20 oz. • schmt h a . . . tXTRA RICH HOMO Bread 3 9 * . Milk g al. , __ I 98: W IN this --------1984Renault Alliance lo a d ed w ith great gift giving ideas from F u n e r a l N o t ic e s HARDWARE STORESt BRI DOES. MR. WOODROW W. — F u n e r a l i . r v l c . t lor M r. W. Brldgw. 70. of 705 You could win an American-made Renault Alliance DL or one of 220 other terrific prizes. Just visit your participating True Value Hardware Store for details on how to enter the sweepstakes. No purchase necessary. SEMINOLE MONUMENT CO. D IS P L A Y / S A L E S 2208 W. 25th SL SANFORD, FL 32771 10UUI OMI tr 323*5085 * • [ S iz z lin g ? } 2 8 : Top S * Round avq. * AREA DEATHS WOODROW W. In Talks With U.S. R iM fe O U FREE TRUE VALUE DOLLARS You're always a winner when you shop True \folue Hardware Stores. \ Now when you select from the merchandise featured in this ad, you'll receive FREE True Value Dollars. For every S10 00 you spend on Holiday Gift Center merchandise, you'll get a Free True Value Dollar. Then come back in j] January or February and redeem your True \falue Dollars on any purchase. !] Valid only at issuing True Value Hardware Store. When Making Pre-Arrangements, You May Select Your Casket And Vault. BRISSON FUNERAL HOME P.A. 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Robert Brisson Director 322-2131 Presto* 4-Qt Pressure Cookec 01210 $27.88.6-Ot ! Pressure Cooker 01250 $3288 QLO international 8400 Ti| BTU Kerosene Heater GLO-70 $99.95. Help Us To Celebrate the CHRIST of Christmas at Lake Mary Lutheran Mission £ LAKE MARY LUTHERAN MISSION S E R V IC E S Sunday, Dec. 4th Sunday, Dec. 11th Sunday, Dec. 18th Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Christmas Day P.O. B o x 308 La ke M a ry , F L 32 7 4 6 Paul M. Hoyer P is to r (3 0 5 )3 2 2 -2 5 5 2 Minion /Properly Or/\ 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 9:00 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. Sun Dritf Driftwood Village Shopping Crnirr PH U -— (0 Clotting* Cnrnrrttonr thntiun Crniir HaveA Blessed Christmas Season!!! Schrade Scrimshaw Knife with stainless steel blades and suede sheath. TV4S29 95 IhweM 0M>1000tuaVtkjt htntwn aeiMmtobum uo* mew*rw«Mnnewwsmtaew Spartus Snoore Quartz Battery Alarm. 1807C1 i $12 99. LED Battery Alarm. 1104-61. $12 99 Rewreware 7-Piece Cook' war* S«< with copper bottoms. 3687 $59 98 Rubbermaid 8-Piece Deluxe Microww* Cookware Set 8534 $27 88 Coming* 4-Piaca French White Cookware Set for 1 regular or microwave oven FC26S14 99 First Alert Alarm/ Extinguisher SAG7EXT $19 99 ReadyUte." RL100S24 99 comxiaurun id —rwnrxnWgw.^uo.MgTa.WM>ww»«SW<mr« MinwrOoewg “ e n W n h o . »•» Mr, m at M e n » o w w to a Tm w rtm w N i l hr* «w anmm* tow ® * 70. » U PLAN TO ATTEND OUR SECOND ANNUAL EARLY BIRD DISCOUNT SALE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17 S A V E 30% from 6 a.m. to 7 a.m. S A V E 20% from 7 a.m. to 8 a.m. S A V E 10% from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. ON ALL ITEMS THAT ARE NOT NET OR SALE ITEMS Phone 322-0500 500 S. Maple Ave. (1 b lo c k W e s t O f 1 7 -9 2 ) Sanford O P IN Mon. Thru f rt . 7 :8 0 • S: JO Sot. 7 : 3 0 . 4 nCk>JU«A»Z liV .W ^ y .W .W r t- .v r / w .* v «r j/ » •i committee Hint nHcnsl part of rhr lengthy agenda for tonight's meet­ ing at city hall. 158 N. Country Club Road, might better be delayed until another day to give the commission time to discuss nnd consider the committee report an'* take action. He emphasized It Is Important for the city to complete the Investiga­ tion and resulting action so that other matters of Importance to the city can be handled. "It must be an overriding consid­ eration for you. the mayor nnd the city commission that this whole process come to an end ns soon as possible," he told the committee. He added that that an end of the process will mean that " c i t y employees can go back to work and the commission can solve Its water problems and other matters." He emphasized thnt the com­ mission should "move cautiously nnd as quickly as possible" and he noted thnt n private citizen may wish to go to n state agency regardless of action by the com­ mission. Meanwhile. Sorenson said he will step down temporarily as chairman of the faceting tonight while the commission Is deliberating over the report and taking action. Earlier this week, he said he would not. "In earlier conversations with —P t lft it Shut-' »»!!»}■"« question of ‘should I or shouldn't I?' but since I reviewed Roberts Rules of Order (under which ths com­ mission operates). 1 will step down temporarily," Sorenson sold Wed­ nesday. "1 will go out and become au­ dience. It will hr hard for me wherever I sit." he said. Sorenson reaffirmed he will not resign. Trior to consideration «»f (he committee’s findings, a new deputy mayor Is to be elected. When Sorenson removes himself from presiding at the meeting, the new deputy mayor will take the chair and preside. King Is currently deputy mnyor. The commissioner who become* deputy mayor and conducts the meeting will lose his right to vote on the issue. Pctrce previously ruled that when a deputy mayor assumes the role of mayor, even temporarily, he takes on the powers and limlthtlonc of the mayor's office. And according to the city charter, the mayor can vole only Incases of ties. The committee will report its findings on not only the original nine charges, but also on additional Incidents brought to their attention by Fox during Interviews and by former Commissioner Charles Lytle that the mayor tried to borrow �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. I, ItSJ— IB Reservations Extended For Champagne Bail tunes from yesterday as well ns contemporary fa­ vorites from 8.30 until 12.30a.m. Then . at midnight ball revelers will be served an elegant breakfast, ac ­ c o r d i n g to t he cochairmen. c o lo r th e m e , w h it e The price for the even­ Christmas trees blinking with blue lights, n rising ing of dining, dancing, fog and other space deco­ ho r s d ’ o e u v r e s and rations to depict a lunar fantasy. According to Martha Yancey, the deadline for reservations has been extended and will lie ac­ cepted nt the door. For advance reservations, call Sk irts 323-0794 or 321-0780. By Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor A stairway to the will herald the annual Chnmpagnc Ball Saturday. Dee. 3, at tht Sanford Civic Center. Add a silver and blue champagne is $13 per person. In addition, a cash bar will be available. The dress code is semiformal, according to Mrs. Yancey "S om e of the women are wearing long dresses and others arc w e a r i n g s ho r t dresses,"she says. "And of course, the men will be wearing business suits for *7&4£ /&£ A .fj 1 1 1A t * Ji.f •'*' i m r M.r.ld Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt Luncheon Nets $1,000 For Christian Sharing Center The United Methodist Women of the F irs t United Methodist Church, Sanford, held a fall "T astin g Luncheon" to support missions Including the Sanford C hristian Sharing Center. M rs. J . E . T erw llleg er, from left, presents a check for $1,000 to Verne Sm ith, coordinator of the Christian Sharing Center, while center volunteers Lucille Stone and Nadean Shannis, and UMW volunteers ’ and Georgia Chorpening and Edith Flow ers look on. M om 's Silence 'V ery P ainful' A fte r Trip To See G randchild the most part. The ball In certainly not formal." she adds. "Where else can you get all this — free champagne, hors d’oeuvres. wonderful music and delicious foods for breakfast • really clcgam • at such a good price?" she asks. • "Everything is going to be so beautiful," she says. Of '%e/i 'paw vute H ttuuft.. S p o n so re d by th e S e mi no l e C o mmu n i t y Co n c e r t A s s o c i a t i o n , formerly Seminole Mutual Concert Association, the .annual Champagne Ball is held as u fund-raising project to promote culture through high-caliber con­ cert s the assoc i at i on brings to the community. Co-chairmen of the glit­ tering gala with Mrs. Yancey are Nellie Coleman and Annette Wing. The even ing will get underway at 7.30 p.m. when champagne and hors d’oeuvres will be served until 8.30. The music for dancing will be provided by the Encores under the direc­ tion of Ixre Wheeler. The band will play popular Learn by S l a c k s .................. S w e a te rs . . . . B lo u s e s • • • • Pant Sui t s. . . . F a s h io n D r e s s e s L i n g e r i e ............... A c c e s s o r ie s . . She'll love the gift you give from RoJay \ 218 E. First St. FR E E G IFT WRAPPING! D o w n to w n S a n fo rd d o in g k 1 4 4 l D istrict VFW M e e t Sunday 228 East First St„ Sanford, F L 32771 DOWNTOWN SANFORD - 321-0780 Leah Phillips, president of the Florida Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladles Aux Illary. will make her of­ ficial visit to District 18 Sunday. Dec. 4. at the district meeting of the VFW and Auxiliary to be hosted by South Seminole Post 8207, County Hoad 427. Longwood. FRESH CUT WREATHS HAVE ARRIVED!!! • NEW MINIATURE BLOOMING CYCLAMEN P0INSETTIAS “PIXIES,” Radiant Colors of RED, PINK or WHITE In 4” P .t l REG. $2.99 CHRISTMAS CACTUS Your Christmas Shopping Headquarters a ,g J ” eact e c t ib l e s CHINA Havllnnd Royal Worchester Wedgwood Gorham Norltake Mikasa rtun'rnC' ' s s s s s r According to District 18 Auxiliary President Ada B e l l y of Sun f or d. Mrs.Phillips has as her theme, "Heritage” and her special project is the deaf. Her goal is to be able to purchase a hearing ear dog for some needy veter­ an or individual. All of the auxiliaries in the slute arc also supporlng the Florida School for the Deaf and Blind in St. Augustine. Hutschenreuther t f s r « A Joint meeting will be­ held at 10 a.m. and the host auxiliary will serve a roast beef dinner at noon. The afternoon meeting will begin at I p.m. The meeting is open to all members front throughout the district. S\ Spode Blue Danube Pfaltxgraff Franciscan Pickard r VfoofcjJjSnals VIVID M IX O F C O LO R S !! 3 Vi" Pots Reg. $2.49 CRYSTAL Tiffin Norltake Mikasa Gorham Seneca Viking United Wby Nativity Sets Candles G Garlands Music Boxes G Figurines Imports, Domestic Items STAINLESS Oneida International Towle Gorham LINENS Placemats G Napkins Table Clothes �B L O N D IE IB — Evening Kerald, Sanford. FI. ACROSS b y C hic Y o u n g Thursday, Dec. 1, 1*03 Answer to Pravoui Puiila 45 CommunicA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. fTcT iuYxTiTsTTu sjEtl EGGS SUNNY 5 Chinese <6 Bread enemy [r. Lai 40 Put in words 9 Noun suffut S3 Arrival time 12 Acorn end guess (abbr) products 54 Bull (Sp) 13 Electric fish 56 Shaped like 14 Twosome K |v an egg 15 Ci'amic earth 57 And so on 16 Cedar (abbr . Lai, 2 17 Elaborate wde) poem 58 Rem's mates 18 Private 59 Tins nightclub 60 Child 20 Odors 61 Musical 22 Aunliary verb symbol 23 Sepia 62 Marrowbone B E E T L E B A ILEY DOWN As/p VOL) SfMU T WASN’T GO OP A7 o r E E P REAPING > point 32 Norte tile 34 Eacurtion 35 Standard (abbr) 37 Pant airport 39 Dtprattion initiali 40 Unnamed parton 42 Shuffle along 44 Face part 1 2 4 3 by A rt Sansom 5 19 f LEARNED 3 R y U O (9 R y Y E V ALL ABOUT ETIQUETTE. ia a ia m V mo . m a 'a w *. 22 r td ? T 24 25 26 31 ! I 32 |0| A 1 O f A Chronic Cough 7 :0 0 O ® P EO PLE'S COURT Qj O P.M. MAQAZ1NE A special •usury etrttne tor the very wealthy, a man who gave up lie foib to manu­ facture e special hot sauce; Marta Shrtver takes the NBC studio tour and meets Johnny Carson inunnn nun □□□□ nano nnn (?:nnu*B *w Q D n iiin n r .ii.n / □ ■ H c in r iB z a n nBilnnnlnnn □■□Hnolnnn 11 B a lltiin ii 36 Went strong points 38 Cher,tibia or19 Young girl ginititicn 21One (abbr) 23 Plica a phone 4 ) Edible bivilve X*rayS, sp liO llie U y tuMl «U) 24 Chins n o th in g . 43 Tm" » Awe'S of (2 45 6 7 doctor sent me for chest ear. nose and throat check by a specialist — and still " * 5 * pr° ,ap9C 48 Mik high blood pressure. He prefix 49 Riw materials 50 _ "the s a id I t's a lo n g s h o t, b u t Reliable Tembit" Receptacle for carrying 51 Author Gity thingt 55 Be beholdan Firtt-rate (comp wd) 9 8 10 that those might be connetted to the cough. But I was thinking — couldn’t It be an allergy? I asked him and he doesn't . . . . __ ____ . __________ . 11 14 17 ■ II 20 21 k■ 33 28 29 30 3‘ 41 40 44 46 by Bob Montana A R C H IE P 9 3 c ATOTHER. WHY fS CttPPY IN SUCH A NASTY ATOOP tocwy ? __________ IT SEEMS THE STOCK AVARKET PlPN’T TREAT HIM TOO WELL THIS W E E K . ' ________ ' HE'S SO UPSET HE (OfclE WONT EVEN USE Lm U THE ELEVATOR I N / ^ T T HIS B U I l P l N G / ^ ^ . 5 HE CAN'T BEAR TO HEAR THE ELEVATOR OPERATOR SAY, "GO/MG P O W S 47 54 57 42 ■ 43 49 50 51 52 56 55 59 58 60 H 3, 45 48 S3 J■ ■ 3. 61 62 I t — r ir S v M O T H E R V £* ------ " by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK ALL THIS IS IU0RKII0G, MIRAOE5 BUT IUHATWE REAUV UBED... IS A HOME COMPUTER THAT DOES tUI/UDOWJS by H argreaves & Sellers M R . M EN AND L I T T L E M ISS PUNCH PINCH / H o w W O U LD y o u U fc e T O F / N P Y O U R SE LF O H T H E EN D A N G ER ED S P E C IE S L IS T P I * F IR S T OF TH E H P H TH/ by Sloffel & Heimdahl B U G S BU N N Y MOW DO VOU L lK g V O U P N S W HOVAS IN SOWS W AVS, Its SWEAT. arr c a m s up w ith 37 a w a v s t o COOK WABBIT.., bltr/ v o WAVS TD C A-rcM COMPUTER? O N E *, YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 2, 1983 Wi t h o ut b e i ng selfserving, you arc going to h a v e m u c h st r o nge ' r personal ambitions this coming year. As you pro­ gress and move upward, you’ll also look out for those you care for. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You have a magnetic and exciting air about you today that will Inspire others to get on your bandwagon. Set the pace. They'll close ranks behind you. Major changes are In store for Saglttarians In the coming year. Send for your Sagittarius Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing $1 and y o u r z o d i a c s i g n to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. C A P R I C O R N I De c . 22 J;m. 19) Open both your heart and your purse today to persons who arc In need of your assistance. Good deeds are seeds that will later return a harvest. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Even though you may appear to be a bit of a dreamer today, don't let this shake your faith in your visions. Hope Is the first step lo success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) The manner by which you handle difDcult situa­ tions today will win the admiration of your peers. However, you might not be applauded openly. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) Follow your instincts today If they direct you to do things In line with your highest Ideals. Success others as well an for yourself. G E M IN I (May 21-Junc 20) Your Judgment today can be relied upon. You'll be quick to perceive facts and be able to see both sides of an Issue where associates can't. CANCER (June 21-July 22) if something needs to be systematized today, do It yourelf. Others might try to put square pegs In round holes, but you won't. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your feelings for close friends will be very pro­ tective and Intense today. Should any gel Into dif­ ficulties. you’ll rally to their defense. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It’s possible you might get positive (lashes of in­ tuition today regarding the outcome of events. If this occurs, conduct your ac­ tions accordingly. • LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) When you espouse a cause or program today, all will take notice of what you have to say. Your powers of persuasion are considerable. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dreams can become realities at this tim e, especially those pertaining to y o u r m a t e r i a l circumstance. However, act as well as being vis­ ionary. artery and small blockage Send your questions to In two other*. 1 was told l)r. Lamb. P.O. Uox 1551. ‘ hat down the road, there Radio City Station. Hew would be a bypass. York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ QJ 6 *A Q 1 ♦ K85 ♦ 9412 WEST EAST ♦ K97S ♦l OS VJI V9 7 S4 S 4 J 1098 7 0 32 ♦ 75 ♦ J 1081 SOUTH ♦ A 432 VK 105 ♦ AQ4 ♦ AK Q Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South West North Eat! by Bob Thaves WHATI DON’T u 15 h0|m they , ftv C u S ic C E N T IM E T R E pouN D So Opening lead: ♦ J B y O s w a ld J a c o b y and Jo m ea Jaco b y South starts with 11 tricks in high cards — two In spades and three In each of the other suits. The 12th trick can come from c i t her d u m m y ' s fourth club or his own fourth spade. It Is a mighty fine slam contract, but an easy one to chuck If declarer is one of those happy-go-lucky G A R FIELD F R A N K AND E R N E S T Do you have any In­ formation on a new pro­ cedure for this Instead of open-heart surgery, still providing the same re­ sults? An nrtlcle In a magazine said th'?. hsd been done In California with great results. DEAR READER — It Is called percutaneous transluminal angioplasty. A special catheter Is used that has a balloon on the tip. When the catheter tip Is In the artery at the site o f th e b l o c k a g e , the balloon Is Inflated. The pressure from the Inflated balloon literally squeezes the fatty-cholesterol de­ p o s i t s c a u s i n g the blockage back Into the wall of the artery. It has been very useful In selected cases, but It Is not for every case of cor­ onary artery disease. It has been done for about six yeara and Is available In several different centers In the United States. The description of your p r o b l e m m a k e s me wonder If you are a can­ didate for this or a bypass. You can maintain ade­ quate blood flow through partially blocked arteries. 1 think there are too many coronary bypass opera­ tions and catheterization angioplasty procedures being done today. Many patients who fall under your description never need any operation or procedure if they simply change th eir lifestyle. Eliminate any fat deposits you have under your skin. Follow a low saturated-fat. low-cho|esterol diet with limited calories to lose body fat. Follow a good sensible physical activity program. Don't smoke. And you may never need such procedures. HOROSCOPE II llncsslng types. The flnesser wins the diamond In dummy and promptly leads the queen of spades for a finesse. It Is a finesse all right, but It also Is one that can’t gain for him and can cost him a trick. There Is no way he can collect four spade tricks, no matter how the suit lies, and there Is no way he can't get at least two spade tricks. If the suit breaks 3-3, all lines of play produce three spade tricks, if It breaks 4-2. there Is no way the lead of dummy's queen can bring In three tricks In the suit. Now let's look at the proper spade play. South wins the diamond lead In his own hand and leads a spade toward dummy. West's best play lu to duck and d ummy wi ns the trick. Back to his hand with any high card and a second spade Is led. West can do no better than to take his king, and South has three spade tricks and his six no-trump. by J im D avis IV LIK E TO MAKE ANOTHER APPOINTMENT. L IZ HOW ABOUT FRIRAV NIGHT FOR PINNER? in t o 0 °T T L& . SUBTLE^ BUT FIRM ThfAut* i x - i (IWHWIN YMAat MS *98• 8880W TUMBLEWEEDS mtTWE- W0RRIEP AIR,OH HAU6KTV V HALF-PINT? y by T . K . Ryan O JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) NATURE "The FHghl Of The Condor" Oeorge Page lake, viewers on • rare )oumey through the Andee Mountain*. (Perl 2) CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUOH-IN w i i Now be Is sending me to a cardiologist, since I Itave 4 7 ActoHCruger B 36 1 35 OD (3) OOOO TIMES nU RSO A Y 16 IS APE'KX) W EHAFUSAVVEV N|G|V|»1 13 18 AW, WE J. V ft I l A n t Vane 2 American patriot 3 Slangy affirmative 4 Soul 5 Conttellation 29 B Sage 30 7 Spanith cheer 8 Effective 9 Etau't country 33 10 Naked 12 T H E BORN LO S E R UNI 6 :3 0 0 ) NBC NEWS QCB8NEW8 U ABC NEWS Q 135) ALICE CAROL BURNETT TRUE. STILL-.I'VE NEVER I IT IS GONE mOMQ TRUSTING HARO YOUR INTUITION/ WHAT TO Sftf. YiEBt YOUR PEELINGS ABOUT NIM? l— r\V"T -COtim OtCTW Y IMPRESSIONS FLASHED THROUGH ■JRn MYMIN0-, plans ( J ) Q WHEEL OP FORTUNE .....i i FAMILYFEUO (11) (35) BARNEY MILLER OD(8) TIC TAC OOUOH 7 :3 5 3Y> HOGAN'S HEROES 8 :0 5 AND QX MOVIE "The Tiger Makes Out" (1967) Ek Wahech. Anna Jackson A mailman kidnaps a middle-aged woman after making plans to seire only young girts. 8 :3 0 0:00 _ O ® WE GOT rT MADE A cookbooh author sues Jay lor copy- __ appear In the animated s p e c ia l, Rudolph the R ed -N osed R e in d e e r which w ill be rebroadcast Saturday at 8 p.m . on C B S . ( U O SIMON A SIMON A.J and Rlck'e Investigation of a mildmannered chemist reveal* a secret pest full of beautiful tponeert. CD Q NFL FOOTBALL Loa Ange­ les Raider* at San Diego Charger* (ID (35) QUINCY CDi K » TO BE ANNOUNCED 9 :3 0 O ® CHEERS Carla enisle Sam as her date lo make her aa-hueband M o u e at Me taeddkn. CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS ABC Movie Spotlights The Life Of U.S. Woman Killed In El Salvador NEW YORK (UPI) — Almost three j years to the day after the murders of four American churchwomcn In El Salvador. ; AUC Monday will present Choices o f the ■' Heart, a poignant drama based on the ' life of one of the victims. Jean Donovan. ’ The two-hour movie shot on location In Mexico begins at 9 p.m. Melissa {Little House on the Prairie) Gilbert Is vivacious and charming In the l lead role and Miss Donovan's parents said they were amazed at how her mannerisms reminded them of their daughter, who died Dec. 2, 1980 at the age of 27. 1 -; T h e‘ 'fifth" erfst also" InPlQdes MArrin’ •. ( Kennedy) Sheen as the priest who Influenced Miss Donovan when she studied In Ireland; Mike (AIM'S*//) Farrell us thcn-U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador Robert White. Rene (///// Street Ulues) Enriquez as the assassinated - Salvadoran Archbishop Romero and Pamela (Dynasty) HrIIwood as another of If the victims. Sister Dorothy Kazcl. ,, T h e s t o r y o p e n s d u r i n g Mi ss (. Donov an’ s carefree, man-chasing, j beer-drinking college days. With money ; to burn, she collects vehicles, according il to her roommate Kathy (Helen Hunt) — a vlnlage white sports car. a motorbike and n motorcycle. u After college she gets a Job In a Cleveland accounting firm that leaves I, her totally underwhelmed. , Still Impressed by the work she hud seen Father Matt Phelan doing In Ireland, she iloes lo the local ofllce of the Maryknoll Mission and starts training as a lay missionary. Despite the protests of her parents and her fiance, medical student Doug Cable (Peter Horton). Miss Donovan accepts an assignment In El Salvador. Miss Donovan's parents. Mrs. and Mrs. Kay Donovan of Sarasota. Fla., saw a preview of the movie and praised It although they were not consulted on the writing. They said they did receive a copy o f the script about the time shooting started. 'Th ere were certain aspects wc did not care for." Mrs. Donovan said. "It was "patYlhdl'and part fiction and some of the fiction wc didn't care for. Neither did Jean's fiance Doug." In particular. Mrs. Donovan referred to the relationship between a young Salvadoran named Armando and their daughter. "Tw o scenes Indicated there was a romance between Jean and Armando. when actually. In her diary, she refers to him as her beat friend, who helped her with her Spanish," Mrs. Donovan said, "She referred to him as being like a brother." While the ABC movie gives no details about who's fighting whom In El Salvador, it does paint a shocking picture of the U.S. ally's National Guard. Donovan said his daughter was killed because she was helping the poor. "Any S,CP toward reform Is called Communlsm there." he said. "It's a good word to bide behind." Funeral Friday For Christopher George HOLLYWOOD (UPI) ,1 Rosary will he said tonight for act or Chr i s t ophe r George, star of television's j, The Hal Patrol and The ,, Immortal who died unex­ pectedly of a heart attack. A Greek Orthodox rosary service was planned al , j Westwood Memorial Park. ,’. fo llo w e d by a private f uneral Fr i day at St. N i c h o l a s C h u r c h In ,j Northrldge. j, George. 52. died Tucs. day u! Wcslsldc Hospital. ‘ At his sldr was his wife of 20 years, actress Lyndn i' Day George, one of the "sta rs of the Mission: lm(xtsslblc series. Preston Pierce, u longtime friend of the George family, said a trust will be established In George's name to build u Greek O r t h o d o x c h u r c h In Honolulu. “ Chris was a friend of Father Peter Salmas In Hawaii and was doing what he could to establish a church out t her e, ** Pierce said. "Th e family Is requesting donations be made to the church In lieu o f flowers." George was probably best known for his role as the dashing World War II drsert commando In the 1960s TV series The Rat Patrol. He starred In several movies as well as episodic T V s hows duri ng his V ID E O Hol l ywood career, specializing In rugged, physical roles In such films as El Dorado. Tiger Ry the Tall and / Escaped 8 S MOVIE He was scheduled to start work Friday In The Intruders, a feature film, A native of Royal Oak. Mich.. George Is survived by his wi f e and t wo children, After 25 Tsais in The Same Location 1 :3 0 3 :4 5 © CD O A8 THE WORLD TUfU-iS (111(35) DICK VAN DYKE ED (10) AU. NEW THIS OLD HOUSE "Denp Valley" (19.7; FRIDAY HARMS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. HAS MOVK!) TO A M f * 1AHUTTON TO SERVE VOI: ttLTTEIt 2:00 | ® ANOTHER WORLD 5 O ONE LIFE TO UVE p (35) QOMER PYLE D (10) MAOIC OP DECORATIVE PAINTING O ) (5) BONANZA ! 5 :0 0 0 ® 2 * 8 COUNTRY 6 :2 5 00 O HOLLYWOOO AND THE Y ARC YOU /V I GETTING A DISCOUNY * ON YOUR AUTO AND HOME OWNERS INSURANCE? ...COME IN AND V WE'LL SHOW / \ YOU HOW i 2 :3 0 STARS ( I ) O CAPITOL 1 1j (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE EZ) (10) MAGIC OP FLORAL PAJNT- O ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 6:00 ffl O NEWS CBS EARLY MORNING 3 :0 0 O ® QttJJQAN'8 BLAND ( T m GIRDING LIGHT § Q 8UNPJ8E 6 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS AT 8UNR18E (51 O CBS EARLY MORHINO NEWS 0 ABC NEWS THIS MORHINO (35) INSPECTOR OAOOET (8) MORNING STRETCH 2 3 :0 5 KAHNS (CDFUNTIME 3 :3 0 O ® MORN ANO MINOY (ID (35) 8COOBY 0 00 CD (10) MBTER ROOER8 (R) 6 :4 5 O NEWS (10) AM. WEATHER S INSURANCE AGENCY ixc. ■113 » . 3 :3 5 © THE FUNT8T0NE3 7 :0 0 Finn S I . P b 3 2 2 .3 7 6 2 takart t. ••***■ Rant S a n fo r d *NUa N. "tar W(*M Cf CU. 4 :0 0 O ® TOOAV ® Q CBS MORNING NEWS 11) a OOOO MORNINO AMERICA 0 ( 3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY ED (lO)TOUFEI o ® FANTASY BLAND (T) O BREAKAWAY (7) O MERV ORIFF1N (ID (35) 6UPERFR1ENOS ED ( 10) 8ESAME STREET (R) g CO (I) MOVIE CD (8) HEALTH FIELD The style you w a n t . . . in the size you need 4 :0 5 7 :1 5 © THE MUN8TER8 CB (10) A.M. WEATHER 4 :3 0 7 :3 0 © (35) PINK PANTHER © (55) WOOOY WOOOPECKER 0D (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE 4 :3 5 © THE BRADY BUNCH 7 :3 5 5 :0 0 © I DREAM OF JEANNIE 5 ® LOVE BOAT O THREE'S COMPANY ONEW8COPE (35) CHIPS PATROL (10) ART OF BONG HUMAN 8:00 © (35) BU08 BUNNY FRIENDS CD|8)JIMBAKKER NOW OPEN AT NEW ADDRESS (7) O GENERAL M08PTTAL Of) (35) THE FUNT8TONC8 ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IROH3IOE (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT NEWS ANO Naiuralizer has it all in (his sporty Fall casual. With soft leather...a full-fitting vamp... Kraton* rubber wedge. It's comfort all over. And with so many sizes to choose from you're sure to find a perfect ' Naturalizer fit. 5 :0 5 6 :0 5 ©LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ©BEWITCHED 5 :3 0 830 ®OM*A*8*H (ID (35) ROPEY E 6b (W ) MBTER ROGERS (R) nnoNEws CD(10) ART Of BONO HUMAN 8 :3 5 5 :3 5 © I LOVE LUCY © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 9 :0 0 1 0 :0 5 O ® WFTRENT STROKES (R) ( 5 ) 0 DONAHUE ( h O MOVIE © (35) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ 1 0 :3 0 © M O VIE ©NEW S © (35) BOB NEWHART 11.-00 O ® ( I ) O NEWS © (3 5 ) BENNY WLL CD (10) HANUKKAH Ed Aaner eiptafns the significance of the raegloua holiday. QD (8) TWHJQHT ZONE 1 1 .0 5 © ALL IN THE FAMILY 1100 Q ® TOMQHT Host. Jocn Riv­ ers. Quests Priscilla PrSalty. Martlu O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Quail* worm ciar Oeorge .Schroder. Ftp WKaort. Rick Duccomun. Larry Wlaon, music by TBooe Burnett. Todd Thick*, d l (8) HOUSE CALLS S 1 1 :3 5 ©TH ECATUNS 12.00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MO. A mentally retarded young man and a cantankerous old recluse develop a close relationship (R) (D O NEWS 1 2 :0 5 © MOVIE "The Mark Of Th* Hawk" (1958) Sidney Pother, Earth* Km. 0 9.-05 h» » o a t m r m n ^ * A tlS E A T S O 9 :3 0 PLAZA I ) TJ88WT ® LAVERNE 6 SHIRLEY A COMPANY (55) I LOVE LUCY (8) BODY BUOUE8 8 10:00 riA Z A n 1 7i*i w i Q ® LOVE CONNECTION ® O HOUR MAOAZME (11) 135) FAMILY QD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) t t (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE S U t M O W N IV i. 10:30 ® BALE O f THE CENTURY (10) M -1 CONTACT (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY Open F rid a y 't il 7 p.m SHOE STORE 11:00 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) O BENSON (R) © (36) OOOO DAY (D (10) MAOIC OF Oft. PAINTING © (8) HK2H CHAPARRAL 208 E. I l f ST. SANFORD 322-0294 1 1 :0 5 © THECATUN8 1 1 :3 0 0® DREAM HOU8E ® D LOVING © (88) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS flD 00) POSTSCRIPTS Mrs. A.C. Dowdney Dressed For That Special Occasion By 1 1 :3 5 ©TTXAS 1 2 :3 0 O ® LATE NIOHT WITH DAVIO LETTERMAN Quest actress Rene Taylor. ( D O ABC NEWS NOHTUNE 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "The World Of Hen­ ry Orient- (1964) Peter 8*B*r*, Paula Prentiss HI) (35) 8TREET8 OF SAN FRAN- ( DO 12:00 8 ® m kxmv O NOON CAROLE NELSON AT 1 :3 0 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNJOHT © M OV* "Dual Be Ity Destiny" (1939) John Garfield. Pried** Lane Featuring Fashions Just For You gnoNEws © (3 5 ) BEWITCHED GD110) NATURE CD (I) MOV* 1:10 MOVIE -LoveFor Ransom " (1977) Joftn Davidson. Richard Lynch 1 :5 0 From Devil's Island. f ® O KNOTS LANDING Ga. < convince* Cathy lo accept a Job un the ranch and proceed* lo heighten the girl * reaembienc* lo CtyL © 06) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) OOY8SEY "The Kkghlx Ol Afghanistan" The Soviet takeover of Afghanistan he* forced the Kirghti people to abandon their moun­ tain plateau homeland and nomadic way of We forever, g CD (8) KOJAK WE HAVE M O VED 3 :0 0 (35) ANOY QRIFnTH ® N B C NEWS OVERNIGHT ( i0| FLORIDA HOME OROWN O MOVIE - "Blood And Sand" 1 :0 5 (1941) Tyrone Power, Rita Hay­ © MOVE worth 10:00 0 ® HILL STREET BLUES Howard Is upset when memories 01 his rookie deyi come beck lo haunt him. and Coffey end Bate* are shocked by a twist In a leal BETA AND VHS unvc | John Uthgow discusses current movie roiee and Ns Broadway O ( ! ) MAMA'S FAMILY Mama goes to a nursing home lo cheer up her depressed cousin (Imogens Coca). ED (10) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vile discusses the wir­ ing requirements of the house and visits a solar watar heater installa­ tion on Boston's historic Symphony Row.g Ph. 322-2383 200 North Park Ave. Sanford 1 2 :0 5 © P E R R Y MASON 1 2 :3 0 0 (©SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ( S O THE YOUNG ANO THE h tS 1LESS 0 RYAN'S “ CPE (38) BEVERLY HtLLBtLUES 8 2 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT John Uthgow discuss** current D O CBS NEWS MOHTWATCH (Joined In Progress) ■ W A SH A B lf S A N F O R D - 2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR XAY8I PI AX A AT AI8POIT U V D . 330 E. COMMERCIAL ST. Phone 323 2061 (Across From Civic Cantsr) Sanford '—A *1 MUM JUT . I l a . • SJL IE4S s a , Its U n f i t M S i j l IM S a s . LUNCH * DINMU ta t A See. 11 u t l LURCH Me*, tfcra FrL 11 *.*.-2 * jb. Buffet Style Meals Include: AL Sol* Price* Oeed Thru Saturday 7*etdoe»| Lunch Price* Mon. Thru FH. Except Holiday* r LURCH ttCUUUI AU YOUCAN UT • SALAD 8AI........... t.BO 1.98 AU TOU CAN UT VtCnAAli PlATl/SALAD BAR ..................8 .2 8 8.7 WITHONI MAT URVIN0 .. ................. 4 .1 1 4.7 KVUAGU 48* M5UITS 88' * W a y* aI 2 SHIFTS?! FtLLOWCASES MONDAY • WEDNESDAY • SATURDAY by Leonard S ta rr * nUflEe BEEN FAVORABLYr — ■ SAHIB-AND IT IM P R E S S ? BY IS UNJUST TO ANNIE'S TUTOR BY FRST Pu n ja b - what's ’JUDGE IMPRESSIONSms name? f ~ y R O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT rtum Is in Detroit on the trail of one of TC's bad check-cashing custom­ ers. TC winds up as a bare knuckle flghter In a barroom. (7 )0 2 0 / 2 0 up (35) HAWAII FfVE-0 f f l (1C1 WILD AMERICA "Wild Cat*" Marty takas a look at a varie­ ty of beautiful and deadly wild cats, including the Jaguar, mountain lion, lynx, bobcat and ocelot. CD (B) MOVIE "The Defection Cl Simas Kudirts" (1978) Alan A/kln, Shirley Knight A Lithuanian sea­ man makes a daring leap for free­ dom from a Russian ship moored off the coast of Massachusetts. 7 :0 5 (IX MOVIE RENTALS JTM (?AVT> 7 :3 0 Thursday, Dec. 1, 1*13— 38 COMING TO SANFORD DECEMBER 2 SENIOR CITIZENS DAY!!! 1 0 % D isc o u n t ( t u t * * CisfUl Q MITS COATS AND CLARK SANFORD 321*1601 x w a n EMBROIDERY FLOSS 2 LO C A TIO N LAKE MARY UVD. A MWY. 1712 (Nait T* WMfrOiii*) QUILTED DAILY BUFFIT INCLUDES CM SAMPtf EHT1US BELOW 940 LEE N0AD O R LA N D O 628-8768 BREAKFAST BUFFET SATVtDAY A SUNDAY • - 10:45 ALL YOU CAN EAT $ 4 * JP Including Coltee or Julc* V t v V 81SCUTSANDC0NNC8EADMADEFWSNDAILY FMMSCIATCM! HOMEMADE ME A DESUITS A ^ Multi-Color SCATTER RU6S Spedd Putthai* • The*mol Intvlofed Z&o DRAPERIES is.** i*-*i u-M M l rs.es IMA «».,i 1M I n u t IL N im i IMA n o * IMA *%.•* onae u n k u i u 11.11 M-M 11.11 m w Red Velvet C learance Priced s r if e �^ B — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Dec. 1, 1913 President Kills Reports To Congress On El Salvador WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan, arguing that such requirements hamper his human rights efforts, killed legislation that would force him to report to Congress on the El Salvador govern inent’s treatment of Its citizens. The move was Immediately attacked by Democrats, who said the U.S.-backed government of El Salvador will Interpret Reagan's decision as a sign that U.S. aid will be forthcoming regardless of Its action on human rights. The White House announced the move Wednesday less than six hours before Reagan allowed a midnight deadline to lapse that killed the measure. The legislation would have extended the Current requirement of human rights certification ever}1 six months os a condition of U.S. aid to the Central American country. Whi t e House spokesman Lar f y ipeakes said Reagan’s action "reflects the administration's policy that such requirements distort our efforts to Im­ prove human rights, democracy and recovery In El Salvador.” Speakes said the Slate Department will continue reporting to Congress at regu­ lar Intervals on the human rights picture In El Salvador and pledged the ad­ mi ni st r at i on will work with the Salvadoran government "to end the reprehensible activities of the violent rigid as well as the violent left." But Sen. Christopher Dodd. D-Conn., said the decision "sends a significant and dangerous message to Salvadoran security and military forces: U.S. mili­ tary aid will continue regardless of human rights abuses or Involvement In right-wing death squad activities." M edicare Rescue Plan Outlined WASHINGTON (UPIJ Congress could keep the mu l t l b l l l l o n - d o l l a r Medicare program from going broke by requiring certain senior citizens to help pay the cost of their hospitalization Insurance premiums, health care fi­ nancing experts say. - Karen Davis and Diane Rowland of Johns Hopkins University suggested the proposal Wednesday as one way of keeping the health care program sol­ vent. ‘ Without major Increases In revenues or decreases i.n costs. Medi care Is expected to run out of money before the end of thodecade. The recommendation from Ms. Davis and Ms. Rowland, outlined In a paper presented to a House Ways and Means Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle** ll hereby given fh*l I *m *og*fl*a In business •! S Cameron A v r . Sanford. Seminole County, Florid* undtr IS* tlctlttoui n«m* ot GAD AUTO BODY, and that I Inland *o register Mid nam* with Iha Clark of Ih* Circuit Court, Samlnola County. Florida In accordant* with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. to Wit Section I s 5 Of Florida Slatutas IM7. /s/ DonaldCroslyn Publish Novambar IT, IS A Da cambar I, I. tft) DENIT ~ FICTITIOUS NAME *' Nolle* Is haraby given that I am angagad In buslnass * 1 ISOO Orlando Or., Sanford, Samlnola County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* of IDEAL TUNE UPS. and that I Inland to r*gl»!*r Mid nam* with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court. Samlnola County, Florida In accordant* with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. to-Wlt: Section 145 Of Florida Statutes tfS7. , H i Mark D. Boardman Publish Novambar IT. Is A Da cambar I, I, ItU D EN N IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 4) M4f CA 44G IN R E : The Marriage ot W ILLIE MAE DURANT. WII*. PU R ILEY DURANT. JR . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO: P U R ILEY DURANT. JR. - SSIW. IllstSt. New York City. New York YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has baan filed against you. and that you ar* required to serve a copy ol your Response or Pleading to Ih* Petition Upon th* Wife’s attorney, A A McClanahan. J r* 106 S Park Av* Sulla B. Sanford. Florida JITTI. and fll* Ih* original Response or Pleading in th* office of th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, on or before th* Ind day ol January. A D . ISAS If you Jail tu do so. a Default Judgment wilt b* taken against you for th* rail*! .demanded In th* Petition D A TED at Sanford, Seminole County. Florida, this Itth day ol Novambar * Arthur H Beckwith. Jr C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Susan E . Tabor Publish December 1,1.15, 22. IHJ -DEO 10 Committee conference on M e d i c a r e , c a l l e d f or Medicare bcneflclnries to help pay their Insurance premiums and said each benef i ci ary' s payment could be set according to his or her Income. insurance program Is fi­ nanced through general tax revenues and con­ tributions by Medicare beneficiaries who choose to participate. The paper also recom­ mended merging the hosUnder their proposal,f p l t a l l z a t i o n a n d t hos e In l o w - i n c o m e supplemental medical in­ groups woul d not be surance programs and fi­ charged. Others would pay nancing the combined nbout 4 percent of their operation through payroll annual Income toward taxes, general revenues their Medicare premium, and the new Medicare or an average annual premium. payment of $330 each. U n d e r t he c u r r e n t system, hospitalization costs for the nearly 30 million elderly and dis­ abled Americans enrolled In Medi care are paid through a payroll tax shared by employers and employees. A separate supplementary medical Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby glvan that w* ar* engaged in business at P 0. Box 711, Maitland F I., Semlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* of DORN. NASH. A ASSOCIATES. M 0 and that w* Inland to register Mid nam* with Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida in accordance with th* provisions ot th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWIt: Section US Ot Florida Statutes 1*57. Jonathan S. Dorn Roger W. Nash Publish: November 17, Is A De camber 1.1. m j OEM *1 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby glvan that I am engaged In business af 410 N. Hwy. 17-tI. C a sse lb e rry , F L J1707 Semlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* of CUSTOM REN TALS. and that ■intend to register Mid nam* with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County, Florida In accordance with th* pro­ visions of th* Flctltlcus Nam* Slat utes. town. Section U S 0* Florida Statutes 1FS7. I V Robert A. Leavitt Publish November 17. 14 A De camber 1.1. IHJ OENM NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Haarlng will b* held at th* Commission Room in the City Hall In ttv* City ol Sanford. Florida. *1 7 00 o’clock P M on December II. IHJ. to consider th* adoption ot an ordl nanc* by th* City ol Sanford. Florida, till* of which Is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1S71 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . VACATING AND ABANDONING EASEMENTS AND A PORTION OF MAPLE CONCOURSE. ALL LYING BETW EEN 17 A *7 (SEMINOLE B O U L E V A R D ) AND FU LT O N ST R EET AND BETW EEN POPLAR A V E N U E E X T E N D E D N O R T H E R L Y AND F R E N C H A V E N U E i P R O V ID IN G FO R SEV ERA BILITY. CONFLICTS AND E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available of Ih* Ofllc* of the City Clerk tor all persons desiring to examine th* Mme All parties In lnt*r*st and dtls*ns shall hav* an opportunity to b* heard at Mid hearing By order of th* City Commission ot th* City of Sanford. Florida H.N.Tamm. Jr. City Clerk Publish Oecemoer I, IHJ D EO IS Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given lhal w* ar* Ingaged In bulsness at S54 Hunt Club Blvd. Apopka 32703. Semlnol* County. Florida under th* fictitious nam* ot INTERNATIONAL TOURS ol WEKIVA. and that w* Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County Florida tn accordance with th* pro visions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Slat utas. ToWit: Section US0» Florida Statutes 1*57. Robert E. Miller. Jr. JoanR.M ilkr Publish: November 14 A December 1,4. IS. IHJ DEN-111 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business at U f K Ballard Street. Altamont* Springs. Florida J770I. Semlnol* County, Florida undar th* fictitious nam* of C .E . STUMP AND ASSOCIATES, and that we Intend to register Mid nam* with Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Somlnol* County. Florida In ac­ cordance with the provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. ToWit: Section**4.*» Florida Statutes 1»S7. I I I Charles E. Stump I V Georg* E . Conroy. Jr. I l l Kimberly Ann Conroy Publish: December 1.1. IS. 73. IHJ. D EO * FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at NO Apple Lane. Altamont* Springs. Somlnol* County, Florida under th* fictitious nam* of CAS LAWN SERV ICE, and that I Inland to register Mid name with th* Clark of th* Circuit Court, Semlnol* County. Florida In ac­ cordance with th* previsions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Section *45 Of F lor Ida Statutes If 57. /s/Charles Rlett l* Publish November 10. 17, 14 A December I. IHJ OENSt NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held al Ih* Commission Room In th* City Hall in th* CPy ol Sanford. Florida, at 7.00 o'clock P.M on December ll. IHJ. to consider th* adoption ol an ordl nanc* by th* City ot Sanford. Flcrlda. tltl* of which is as follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1475 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN DING ORDINANCE NO 10*7. SAIO ORDINANCE BEING THE ZONING O R D IN A N C E . A R T IC L E V I II. SECTION 4. SUB SECTION 1. TO PROVIDE APPROVAL OF SITE PLAN FOR SIX MONTHS; PRO VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . CO N FLICTS ANO E F F E C T IV E DATE A copy shall be available al th* Otfle* of th* City Clerk for all persons desiring to *u m ln * th* Mme All parties M Interest and cltliens shall hav* an opportunity to be heard al Mid hearing By order ol th* City Commission of th* City of Sanford. Florid*. HN.Tamm. Jr. City Clark Publish December I. IH ) NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE OF A rVIHtIC HEARINO TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF .J -9 CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY T H E CITY OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. SANFORD. FLO flD A . Nolle* is h«rtby given that a Nolle* Is hereby glvan lhat a Public Haarlng will b* held *1 the Public Hearing will b* held at tho Commission Room In th* City Hall In Commission Room In Ih* City H*M In th* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 th* City of Sanlord. Florida, at 7-00 o'clock P.M. on December ll. IH ). to o'clock P.M. on D*c*mber 17, IHJ. to consider th* adoption ol an ordi­ consider th* adoption of an ordl nance by th* City ol Sanlord. nanc* by Ih* City ot Sanford, Florida, till* of which Is as follows: Florida, at follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1ST) ORDINANCE NO. IS70 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . TO OING ORDINANCE NO 10*7 OF A N N E X W IT H IN I H E CO R SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF BEING A ZONING PLAN. SAID S A N FO R D . F L O R IO A . UPON AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE, ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT A PORTION OF THE PROP! HTY C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G L Y IN G B E T W E E N B I E D E R NORTH OF AND ABUTTING LAKE AVENUE ANO C R. 437 AND B E ­ MARY BOULEVARD AND WEST TWEEN LAUREL AVENUE AND OF SIR LAWRENCE DRIVE FROM C.R. 417; SAID PRO PERTY BEING AD (AGRICULTURAL) DISTRICT S I T U A T E D IN S E M I N O L E TO SR 1A (SINGLE FAM ILY RES C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN AC ID E N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) D IS ­ CORDANCE WITH THE VOLUN T R I C T ; P R O V ID IN G FO R TARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS SEV ERA BILITY. CONFLICTS AND OF SECTION 171.041, FLORIDA E F F E C T IV E DATE S T A T U T E S . P R O V ID IN G FOR A copy shall be available al th* SEV ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS AND Otllc* ol th* City Clerk for all E F F E C T IV E DATE persons desiring to examine the WHEREAS. Ih*rt hat been filed Mme with th* City Cl*rk of th* City ol All parties In Interest and dll/tns Sanlord. Florida, ptllllont contain­ stull hav* an opportunity to b* heard ing th* names of th* property owners at Mid hearing In the area described hereinafter B-- order of th* City Commission of requesting anneiatlon to th* cor th* City of Sanford. Florida porat* area of th* City of Sanford, H N. Tamm. Jr. Florida, and requesting to b* In­ City Clerk cluded therein; and Publish December 1, tH) W H E R E A S , th * P r o p e r t y O EO IS Appraiser of Semlnol* County. Florida, having certified that there It NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAkINO one owner In th* ar*a to be anno ad. TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF and that Mid property owner hat AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF signed th* Petition for Annexation; SANFORD. FLORIDA. and Nolle* Is hereby given that a W H E R E A S . II hat b**n da Public Hearing will be held al th* termlned that th* property described Commission Room in th* City Hall In hereinafter it reasonably compact the City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7:00 and contiguous to Ih* corporal* o'clock P M. on December 1). IHJ. lo areas ol th* City of Sanford. Florida, consider Ih* adoption of an ordl and It hat further been determined nanc* by th* City ol Sanford. that th* anneiatlon of Mid property Florida, fill* ol which Is as follows: will not result In th* creation of an ORDINANCE NO. 1*7) •nclav*; and AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY WHEREAS, th* City of Sanford. OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN Florida. It In a position to provld* OING ORDINANCE NO 10*7 OF municipal services to th* property SAID C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE described herein, and th* City BEING A ZONING PLAN. SAID Commission of th* City of Sanford. AMENDMENT CHANGING THE Florida, deems II In th* best Interest ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT ol th* City to accept Mid petition and CERTAIN POPERTY LYING BE to annei Mid proparty. TWEEN 17TH ST R EET AND I1TH NOW. T H E R E F O R E . B E IT S T R E E T AND BETW EEN ELM ENACTED BY THE P EO P LE OF AVENUE AND M YRTLE AVENUE TH E C IT Y OF SA N FO R O . FROM SR I (S IN G LE FA M ILY FLORIDA: ' R E S I D . N T IA L D W E L L IN G ) SECTION 1: That th* property DISTRICT TO GC 1 (G EN ERA L described below situated In Semlnol* COMMERCIAL) DISTRICT, PRO County. Florida, be and th* Mm* Is VID IN G FOR S E V E R A B IL IT Y . hereby annexed to and mad* a part CO N FLIC T S AND E F F E C T IV E ol th* City of Sanford. Florida, OATE. pursuant to th* voluntary anneiatlon A copy shall be available al the provisions of Section 171 044. Florida Otfle* of th* City Clerk lor all Statutes: persons desiring to *xamln* th* Beginning 1144 Chains East of fh* Mm* SW corner of th* S* VS run North 10 All parties In Interest and cltliens Chains; thenc* East lo th* Westerly shall hav* an opportunity lo be heard rlght-ef way of SR 1417; fhtn at Mid haarlng Southwesterly along right of way of By order ol th* City Commission of SR 1417 to po-nt of beginning. Section th* City of Sanford. Florida 11. Township 10 South, Rang* X H N. Tamm. Jr. East. (Less beginning 147.5 feet City Cl*rk North and 40 0 feet East of th* SW Publish December I. IHJ corner of a P.O. B. Run th*nc* S DEO 1? 4*S» 10 E 1)0 0 f**t; thence N TV IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND 00 SO ■E 134.4 f*«t; thenc* N 1*1TI0" F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , W 144.S f**t; thence S 71*00 )0 ' W FLORIDA 140 0 test to the P O B CASE NO.I1 llS CAdt K-P SECTION 1: That upon this Ordl FLORIDA HOM tCRAF’ ERS, INC . nanc* becoming eltectlv*. th* pro ' Plaintiff, perty owners and any resident on th* vs. property described herein shall be ANTHONY ROMANO. *t al . entitled lo all th* rights and prlvl Delendants leges and Immunities as ar* from NOTICE OF SALE time to time granted so rewdents and NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN property owners of th* City ot pursuant to a Final Judgment dated SanlorU Florida, and as ar* further November II, IHJ. entered In Cate provided Its- Chapter 171. Florida No ID IS C A O* K P of Ih* Circuit Statutes, and shell furthtr be subject Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial to th* responsibilities of residence or Circuit In and for Semlnol* County, ownership as may from flm* to time F l o r i d * , w h a ra ln F L O R ID A be determined by th* governing H O M EC R A FT ER S. INC Is th* authority of fh* City of Sanford. Plalntltl and ANTHONY ROMANO. Florida, and th* provisions of Mid JOSEPHINE ROMANO and JE R R Y Chapter 171. Florida Statutes S. LUXEN BERG . as Trust**, ar* SECTION ): If any section or Defendants portion of a section of this Ordinance I will s*ll to th* highest and b*st proves to b* Invalid, unlawful or bidder for cash, at the West Front unconstitutional. It shell not b* held Door ol th* Semlnol* County Court to Invalid*!* or Impair th* validity, house. Sanlord. Florida, al 11:00 tore* or affect of any other section or o'clock A.M. on th* 10th day of part ol this ordinance. December, IHJ. th* following d* SECTION 4: That all Ordinances scribed property as Ml forth In Mid or parts of Ordinances in conflict Final Judgment, towlt: herewith, b* and th* sam* ar* Lot 14. Block " B ." SPRIN G hereby repealed V A L L E Y FARMS. SECTION 10. SECTION ): That this Ordinance according to th* Plat thereof at shall become *lf*ctlv* Immediately recorded In Plat Book it. Pag* 54. upon Its pasMge and adoption Public Records of Semlnol* County. A copy shall be available at th* F Ipftdi Ottlc* of th* City Clerk tor all DATED this Itth day ot Nov persons desiring to *iamln* th* ember. IH ) Mm*. ISEAL) All parties In interest and cltliens ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. shall hav* an opportunity to b* heard Clerk at Mid hearing ol th* Circuit Court By order of th* City Commission of By: SuMn E. Tabor th* City of Sanford. Florida Deputy Clerk H N Tamm. Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff: City Clerk JAMES E FOSTER. ESQ Publish December 1,4.1). 21. IH ) 170 East Washington Street DEO 14 Orlando. Florida 11*01 Publish December 1.1. IHJ NOTICE UNDER D EO II FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE RN: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND Nolle* Is hereby given that th* FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . undersigned, pursuant to Ih* FLORIOA "Fictitious Nam* Statut*" Chapter CASE NO : SJ M7I CA-|7 K 44) Of. Florida Statut*. will ragNttf NOTICEOF FO RFEITU R E with th* Cl«rh of th* Circuit Court, in PROCEEDINGS IN R E : F O R F E IT U R E OF 1*71 and for Orange County, Florida, upon r*c*lpt ol proof of th* public* FORD VAN VIN »E I4MHBD **7» lion of this nolle*, fh* fictitious TO: nam*. lew ll; THE OUTPOST under J E F F E R Y GORDON DEWAR which I am engaged in business a 127) King Henry Court J470 E. State Road 44, Sanford. Winter Park. Florida Florida 12771 In the City of Sanford. and all others wno claim an lnt*r*st Florida In th* fol lowing property. That th* party lnt«r*st*d In Mid 1*74 FORO VAN VIN sE I4HHBD business enterprise Is as follows: 4*7* I I I Oanlsh B. Bushrul Th* Chief ot Polica, City of Dated at Wint*r Park, O rtnfa Casselberry, Samlnola County, Fla., County, Florida. November II, IH). seized th* described property on th* Publish Nov*mb*r 24 A December 1, l)rd day of October. IH ). at or near 4.1). IH ) Virginia and Fam Creek. Orlando. DEN-1X Orange County. Florida, and will appear before th* Honorable Rob*rt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE B. McGregor. Judge of the Circuit EIOHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, on th* 10th day of January, A D . FLORIDA. 1H4. af 4 JO A M . for th* purpos* of CASE NO. 4) 2f74 CA-44-0 filing a Rule to Show CauM why ttw IN R E : THE MARRIAGE OF described property should not b* CANDY JOGRIMM. forfeited to th* in* of, or sold by th* Petitioner/Wile, Casselberry Polica Department upon and producing du* proof that Mm* was RUSSELL JAMES GRIMM. used in violation of Florida laws Respondent/Husband d ealing with contraband, a ll NOTICEOF ACTION oursuant to SS *12 701 704. Florida IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN OEO-lt AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING FL0RI0A. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT TO CONSIOER THE ADOPTION OF CASE NO. 411H1 CA-14-P OF THE EIOHTEENTH AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF In th* Matter of Adoption of: JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, SANFORD. FLORIDA. CHRISTOPHER RYAN ECHOLS. IN AND FOR Notice Is hereby given that a NOTICE OF ACTION SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Public Haarlng will b* held at fh* TO CASE NO 4J 2JJ CA-OFK Commission Room In th* City Hall In * SCOTT BARNET MORTOAOE FORECLOSURE fh* City of Sanford. Florida, at 7:00 Route! PIO N EER F ED ER A L o'clock P M . on December ll. IHJ. to St Jo*. ArkanM S 7247) SAVINGS AND consider th* adoption of an ordl YOU ARE H ER EB Y N OTIFIED LOAN ASSOCIATION. *lc . nanc* by th* City of Sanford. that a Petition has bean Iliad in Ih* Plaintiff, Florida, fill* of which Isas follows: above styled Court tor th* adoption vs ORDINANCE NO. 1174 of th* minor child nomad therein and G ER D WOLF andSHIRIN AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY wherein you or* namtd as on ASSADI KERMANI W OLF.*f. *1., OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. AMEN interested party, and you or* hereby Defendants. DING ORDINANCE NO 10*7 OF required to sarv* * copy of your Sf*tut*s (IH1). If no claimants CLER K'S NOTICE OF SALE SAIO C IT Y ; SAID ORDINANCE -written defenses, if any, to It on appear, a request will b* mad* for an NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that BEING A ZONING PLAN; SAID Ij a m e s a . b a r k s , of Immediate hearing and entry ol pursuant tc a Summary Final AMENDMENT CHANGING THE • S H IN H C L S E R . L O G A N . Judgment of Foreclosure entered In ZONING OF A PORTION OF THAT' Final Order of Forfeiture *1 th* dal* ,‘ M O N C R IEF AND B A R K S At and flm* alorMid th* abev* •ntl'lad cause In th* CERTAIN PRO PERTY LYING BE •remays for Petitioner. Post Otfle* CLAYTON D. SIMMONS TWEEN WEST FOURTH STREET Circuit Court ol lb* Eighteenth !Bo> n it . Santoed. Florida 12772 »7f. Attorneys Judicial Circuit. In and tor Somlnol* AND WEST SIXTH ST R EE T AND |and fll* the original with th* Ci*rk of st e n st r o m . Mc I n t o s h , County, Florid*. I win Mil at public B E T W E E N L A U R E L A V EN U E ,tta above styled Court on or bafor* JULIAN. COLBERT A auction to th* highest bidder for cash AND ELM AVENUE FROM RMOI "December f. IHJ otherwise, o d* WHIGHAM, P A af th* West front door of th* (M U LT IP LE FA M ILY R E S ID E N ­ . foul! will b* entered against you. Post Of fic* B o il no Courthouse in th* City of Sanford. T IA L . O F F IC E AND IN STITU ; WITNESS my hand and th* wal of Sanlord. Fla 1177) l))0 Seminole County, Flo.'id*, at th* T IO N A L I D IS T R IC T TO SC J •Mid Court on the fth day of Nov Publish December 1,4.1*4) hour of 11:00 A M on D*c*mb*r 14. ‘amber, IN I (S P E C IA L COM M ERCIAL) DIS­ 0 EO 7 ■ISEAL) IH ). that certain porcol of real T R IC T / P R O V ID IN G FO R preparty described as foCowt: SEV ER A B ILITY . CONFLICTS AND : ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR FICTITIOUS NAME • CLERK Lot 101. Block A. W IN T E R E F F E C T IV E OATE Nolle* Is hereby glvan that I am G REEN (a planned unit develop OF THE CIRCUIT COURT A copy shall b* available at the engaged In business *1 410 l*/*g * mend, as per plat thereof recorded t By: Joan Brlllant Ottlc* of the City Clark lor all Cf* Icr-gncod. Fla. H I SO. Saminol* Deputy Clerk In Plat Book 14. Pages ao and 41. parsons desiring to ciam ln* Ih* County. Florida under fh* fictitious •JAMES A BARKS of Public Records of Samlnola Cocmty, Mm* nam* of EXOTICAR OF FLORIOA. Florida J S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . All parties In Interest and dtlt*ns and that I Inland to register Mid (SEAL) MONCRIEF AND BARKS shall hav* an opportunity to b* hoard nam* with the Clark of th* Circuit Attorneys far Petitioner ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR . al Mid hearing Court, Samlnola County. Florida In C L ER K Or CIRCUIT COURT Post Office Bos 777f By order of th* City Commission of accordance with th* provisions of th* By E v* Crabtra* Sanlord. Florid* 12/72 »7f th* City of Sanford. F lor Ida Fictitious Nam* Slatul**. to Wii Deputy Clerk (3091 J7J Mao H N Tamm. Jr. Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1M7. Publish No-ember U A December I, Publish November 10. 17. 14 and City Clerk I l l Edward D Speaker IHJ December I. IH ) Pvbhsh December I, IHJ PublishD*c*mb*r 1.4. IS.)). IH ) DEN 1)4 DEO II DEN 41 D E04 J <-B m r**rn ~ if-= -= l JUMICJ - r r s t - . n«~ r l a j s j J _ H n |la p . a u w w i IS V • IV V TveTi TO R usm II James Grimm 3915 Westland Av*nu* Anchorage, Alaska ftSO) YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an action for Dissolution of Marriag* has been Iliad against you and you ar* required to serve a copy o* your written defenses. If any. lo II on NANCY F. A L L E Y , Plaintiffs At torney. whose address Is P O Bos 70. Altamont* Springs. Florida 11715 0070. on or b*for* Itth day af December. IH). and file th* original with ffv* Clerk of this Court *lth*r before service on P lain tiff attorney or Im m e d ia t e ly t h e r e a f t e r ; otherwise a default will b* *nt*r*d against you for th* r*ll*t demanded in th* complaint or petition DATED on 14th day of November, IH ) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR As Clerk of th* Court By: C*th*rln*M Evans As Deputy Clark Publish November 17, 24 and D* timber 1.4. IHJ D EN H NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLORIDA. Nolle* Is h*r*by given lhat a Public Haarlng will b* he'd at th* Commission Room In th* City Hall In th* City ol Sanford. Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on December 11. IH ), te consider th* adoption of an ordi­ nance by the City ol Sanford. Florida, a* follows: ORDINANCE NO. 1U7 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SA N FO R D . F L O R IO A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E C O R ­ PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF S A N FO R O . F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y LY IN G B ETW EEN P A L M W A Y AN D S A N F O R O A V E N U E AND B E T W E E N POINSETTA DRIVE AND ROSE O RIVE: SAIO PRO PERTY BEING S I T U A T E D IN S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IN AC CORDANCE WITH THE VOLUN TARY ANNEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLORIDA S T A T U T E S ; PRO VID IN G FOR S E P A R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S . AND E F F E C T IV E DATE. W HEREAS., Iher* has been !ll*d with th* City Clerk of th* City of Sanford. Florida, petitions contain ing th* names of th* property owners In Ih* area described hereinafter requesting anneiatlon to th* cor­ poral* area of Ih* City of Sanford. Florida, and requesting to b* In­ cluded th«r*ln; and W H E R E A S , th * P r o p e r t y Appraiser of Semlnol* County, Florida, having certified lhal there Is on* owner In th* area lo b« anneied. and that Mid property owner has signed th* Petition for Annexation; and W H E R E A S . It has been d* termlned that th* property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact and contiguous to Ih* corporate areas ol the City of Sanford. Florida, and II has further been determined that th* annexation of u ld property will not result In th* craatlon ol an •nclav*; and WHEREAS, th* City ol Sanlord. Florida, Is In a position to provide municipal Mrvlc*s to th* property described herein, and th* City Commission ol th* City ol Sanford, Florida, deems It In th* best Interest of th* City to accept Mid petition and to annex Mid property NOW, T H E R E F O R E . B E IT ENACTED BY THE PEO PLE OF TH E C IT Y O F S A N FO R D . FLORIDA: SECTION I: That th* property described below situated In Seminole County. Florida, b* and th* Mm* Is hereby annexed to and mad* apart of th* City of Sanford. F lo rid a , pursuant to the voluntary annexation provisions of Section 171.044. Florida Statut**: Lots 1 and 1 (less West 60 feet). Block l. FLORA HEIGHTS, accord Ing to the plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book ). page It. Public Records of Semlnol* County. Florida. SECTION 2. That upon this Ordl nanc* becoming effective, th* pro perty owner* and any resident on th* property described hertln shall b* entitled to all th* right* and prlvl leges and immunities as ar* from flm* to time granted to residents and properly owners of th* City of Sanford. Florida, and as ar* further provided In Chapter 171. Florida Statutes, and shall further be *ub|ect to th* responsibilities of residence or ownership as mky from flm* lo flm* be determined by Ih* governing authority of th* City gf Sanlord. Florida, and th* provisions ot Mid Chapter |7I, Florida Statutes SECTION *): If any section or portion of a section ol this Ordinance proves to b* Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not b* held to Invalidate or Impair th* validity., fore* or effect of any oth*r section or' part of this ordinance SECTION 4: Thai all Ordinances or parts of Ordinances In conflict h«r*wlth. b* and th* Mm* ar* hereby repealed SECTION ): That this Ordinance shall become eltectlv* Immediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be available at the Ottlc* ol th* City Clerk lor all persons desiring to eiamln* th* Mme All parties In Infer**) and cltliens shall hav* an opportunity lo b* heard •I Mid haarlng By order of th* City Commission of th* City of Sanford. F lor Ida H.N. Tamm. Jr. CltyC!*rk Publish November 17. 24. and De c*mb*r 1,4. IHJ DEN *4 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* 1* hereby given that I am engaged In business at P.O. Box IMS. Altamonte Springs FI., Samlr.ol* County, Florida undtr the fictitious nam* of MOBILE ULTRASOUND SPECIALISTS. INC., and that I Intend to register Mid nam* with Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnol* County. Florida In accordance with th* provision* of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section US ov Florida Statutes 1»J7. Jam** C. McG-rgor, RIRMDS Publish: November It. 17, 14 4 December I. IHJ DEN 44 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, EIOH TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.: 4514)4 CAM P IN R E i Th* Marriag* of JUDITH G STOYANOV. Petitioner, v*. GEORGE STOYANOV, Respondent. NOTICEOF SUIT IN THE NAME AND FOR THE STATE OF FLORIDA: TO: GEORGESTOYANOV c/oOlga Spr*mo )0 Palm Drlv* Ormond by th* S*a. Florida 12074 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution hat been filed against you and you ar* required to serve * copy of your written defenses, ll any, la C. J E F F E R Y ARNOLD. Attorney For P*tlllon*r, whoM address It Post Offlc* Box 2*47, Orlando. Florida, and fll* th* original with th* Clark ol th* above styled court on or b*for* January ). IH ). otfwrwlM. a |udg ment may b* entered against you for fh* r*ll*f demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and th* m *I of said Court on th* Itth day of November, IH ! (SEAL) ARTHURH BECKW ITH.JR. Clerk of the Circuit Court In and for Semi-sol* County. Florida O f . lv Eleanor F, Bur alto At Deputy Clerk C. J E F F E R Y A R N O LD .* Arnold. Matheny 4 Egan. P A 457 Nor'h Orange Avenue Post Office Box 2*47 Orlando, Florida 17*72 Attorneys for Petitioner OOSIUI ISM Publish December 1.4. IS. 17. IHJ D EO 17 1 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando * Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A .M . • 5:30 P .M . M ONDAY thru FRID AY SATURD AY 9 • Noon RATES 1 t in t * ................... B4C b lint 3 consecutive times . 58C a lint 7 constcutlvt times . 49C a lint 10 constcutlvt timts . 44C a lint S2.00 Minimum 3 U n ts Minimum DEADLIN ES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Frid ay M onday - 1 1 :0 0 A .M . Saturday 12— Legal Services Bankrupcy SIX and Chapter I) S410. Free conference. Attorney M. Prlca. For App). 417 1*97. 13— Card of Thanks Tho family of tho lat* Mr. Thomas Mingo Jr. with** fo express their deepest appreciation fo lh*lr many Irlands for kind *iprtsslon and v isita tio n during our b*r*avemenl. May God Blass •ach of you. Slnctrtly, Mrs. M ingo, Son and family. 21—Personals Coupia needs surrogate mother. Wife sterile. Medical expenses paid. P.O. box *S4, Fern Park, Fla.MTX._________________________ LONLEVT Write or call Bringing People Together Dating Sorvic* (ages IS • at.) P. O. Box 14SI Winter H av*n. F I. 1)110. I l l 1*1 7)77. 23—Lost & Found Female/Perslan Cat. mostly gray, veclnlty 10th and Sanlord Av* 171 4474. 25—Special Notices DO YOU WANT CLEAN 0RINKIKS WATER? Wt can show you an eflectlv* 4 proven way to sal-guard your fam ily against chem ical 4 bacteria present In your tap water. Call Water Purification Systems ot Central Florida 1454)11 F R E E Demonstration. New Office now opening VORWERK _ 1JXW. 1st St,___________ 31—Private Instructions En|oy Lessens. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don Jamas, Ptsona 474 1407. En|ey Lassen*. Plano and organ In your home Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James Phone 174 2407. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAMENolle* I* hereby given that we ar* engaged In business at It* N. Sum­ merlin Av*., Sanlord, Somlnol* County. Florid* under Ih* llcllliou* nam* of NATIVE CASUALS. *nd that wt Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac­ cordance with tho provision* ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statutes. toWlt: lection 44) 0* Florida Statute* lfI7. I l l Gene E . Feuerhahn I I I Donna Feuerhahn I I I Homer E. Ray I I I Bernadine Ray Publish Novtmber 10. 17, 24 4 December I. IHJ D EN 40 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICEOF PUBLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: W IL L YOU P L E A S E T A K E NOTICE THAT, the City ol Lake Mary. F'orIda. will hold a Public Hearing on Ih# Isl day of December. IHJ. at I 00 P M., at th* City Hall. City ol Lake Mary. Florida, lo consider a Petition by th* landown •rs ot th* property described below, requesting th* City of Lake Mary. Florida, to annei th* following de scribed property: A parcel of land In Section 12. Township 1* South. Rang* M East. Saminol* County, Florida, being more particularly described as follow*: From Ih* Southwest confer ol Section 73. Township I* South. Rang* M East, run S irjj'5 4 " C. along th* South tin* of Mid Section 77. a distance ol SSS M feet to • point on th# North right ol way line of C-44 A. Mid point being on a curve concave Southwesterly and having a radius of 724.537 feet and a tangent bearing of S 74*00-24" E. at Mid point; thane* run Southeasterly along th* arc ol sold eurv* X 14 (set through a Mfltral angle ol 01*21)1": THENCE RUN N. n -X 'JJ" E. 4.1) feet to a point on th* South tin* ol Mid Sactlon n and th* point of b*gtrmlrsg; thenc# continue N. T/*J) SJ" E 124 M feet; thenc* run S tf*5)'54 ' E . 75) 7* feet, th*nc* run S. Il*4)'44" W. 119.15 fe«t to 4 point on Mid South lino of Soetlon 77: thervce run N 4**S) 54 ' W. 777.54 1**1 to th* point of baginning, containing 2 054 *cr*s; Tho Public Hearing shall be held at th* City Hall. IM North Country Club Road. Laks Mary, Florid*, on O* camber 1, IH ). at 4 00 P .M . or as soon Ihersalter ** possible Al that lima all Interested persons lor and ogalnst ih* request will b* heard Said haarlng may b* continued from flm* to tlm* until flnol action Is faktn by th* City Commission This nolle* shall be published in th* Evening Herald. • newspaper of penerti circulation In Ih* City of Lok* Mary. Florida, on* Urn* each week tor four (4) consecutive weeks prior to Ih* date of th* Public Hearing. A taped record of this mooting Is mad* by th* City (or Its convenience This rtcord may not constitute an 4d*qu4l* rtcord for th* purposes of *PP**I from « decision mad* by the City Commission with respect to the fortgoing matter. Any ptrson wishing lo onsur* that an *d*qu*f* rtcord of fh* proceedings is main talnad lor apptllalo purposes I* advised fo m a lt fh* ntcesMry ar rangtm tnls ot his or hor own ••pens* DATED November 4. IH ) CITY OF LAKE 7AARY, FLORIDA I I I Connie M*|or City Clerk Publish November 14 17, 14 and December I. IH ) DEN 42 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL R E B A T E S .)!) 4114. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities A. M. Paper Route Local, can be worked with other full tlm* job I 14)1741._________________________ • * * • URO T ILE • • • * Men needed to learn new tradal High prolll margin. MV-5515. 63—Mortgage? Bought & Sold If you colled payments from a first or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy Ih* mortgage you ar* now holding ______________ 7M 75V*. 71—Help Wanted ACCOUNTANTS Accountants Secretaries Laborers Professionals OR ANYOTHER JOB CHECK WITH US 1ST JOBS AVAILABLE »vAll of our |obsar# current. s'Fully computerized prtquallfled Ml appointments ^Many "R E A L " |obs ''Computer added 4 deleted daily. .'Alt types of jobs "N O JO B .N O SERV ICE F E E 1110 application fM.) •'More than a listing or inform* tlon service, mor* than an agency. w*'r* •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Affilaled with Jobs Available of F I * . Inc. S U E . Colonial Dr. Orlando FL * Open Mon Sat 1 X 4 )0 Sunt 5 Se Habia E spanot SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 annsr 2 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Popp* Jay's It looking ter aggressive (otl food man­ agement trainees who went to grow with (ho company. Iip e rle n ce In monogomont or food service preferred, but not necessary. Benefits Include group Insurance, paid vocation, end excellent financial compensation op* port unifies. Coll 332-9313 to set up Interview. 3301 french Avo. Sanford, H 32771 l egal Notice ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIO T H E SCH O O L BO ARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, Florida will rtcalvt bids at Ih* offlc* ol the School board. 1)11 South Mellon.ill# Avenue. Sanford. Florida, until 7 00 pm December 22. IH). at which time bids will be opened lor the construction o l: T.W. LAWTON ELEM EN TA R Y SCH O O L A D D IT IO N . Oviedo. Florida A 5% bid bond and a 100% public construction bond will b* required Contact W R. F r iiitil Architects. Inc., 200 W. Wtlbourn* Av*.. Winter Park. Florida 32749. Telephone No. XS *21 OtX. for bid documents In •c cor done* with fh* Instructions lo Bidders, a r*fund*bl* deposit of HS0 00 Is required for tech Ml of bid documents (maximum of 2 sals). NO MAIL WILL BE R EC EIV ED OECEM BER 12. IH ) HAND DE U V E R E D BIDS W ILL BE RE CEIVEDO N O ECEM BER 12.1H1 BENNY ARNOLD Assistant Super mlendent for Facilities and Transportation Publish Decamber 1,4.1). IH ) DEO-I) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Nolle* Is hereby glv*n tliol Ih* u n d trslg n td , pursuant fo fh* "Fictitious Nam* Statut*". Chapter 44) Of, Florid* Statutes, will r*gl*'*r with th* Ct*rk of th* Circuit Court. In and lor Saminol* County, Florida, upon rtctipl of preqf of th* publica­ tion of this nolle*, tho fktltiout -iam*. lowll: R E B U IL D IN G A DESIGN under which wt art engaged In business at 144 M trio nt elvd . Long wood. Somlnol* County, Florida 771H. That th* party Interested In Mid business enterprise Is as fol lows: ROBERT A. CARNEAL Daltd *1 Casselberry, Semlnol* County, Florid* on November 14. IHJ IV Robert A. Came*I Publish November 17, l l 4 Ot cember 1,4. IH1 DEN 41 �f I neipWanieo ACCOUNT ANT/BOOKKECPER IMMEDIATE OPENING E x p e rlsn ctd through d oting •ntrlot, financial itelemenls, •nd lax returns. Call between 4:X *n d 9:»P .M . 3330440. Air Conditioning Sarvlca tachnlclan. Light commerical and rati danllal. ail 4737. __________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLIN G NOWII _______ 3MQ437er » l » » ____ B O O K K EEP ER ................. t i l l Wk Not full ch*rg*/no taxas/only light payroll, A/P, A/R. Too good to last I AAA EMPLOYMENT M H I74 CABINET BUILDER. Experience Only. Samlnota Cablnat Com pany. P h P lO U O.______________ TARPENTER'SHELPER Dapandabla. Callavanlngt.nl wao. Chat*, cookt. bartandart, wallart. wallratiat.butboyt, ate. lor tuppar club opanlng toon In downtown Sanford. Apply tit S Magnolia Ava. Sanford._________ Church Huraary Attendant. First United Methodllt Church. 10:43 IS: 15, Sunday. Hourly rata Call 3n-*37lbotwoon7AMand3PM. Cleaning Woman, experienced lor office and retldence. own front portetlon. Monday thru Friday. Good Pay. future potential. Bondabla B 1 IIM._____________ CONVENIENCE Sieve Cashiers. Good talary. hoipltalliatlon. I weak paid vacation every a montht. Application! available at 282 N. Laurel Ave. Sanford. Cyprett Internatlanal neadt tem­ porary warehoute partonel. Part time on Thun, and Frl. n 00 per hour. Ml I4X _________________ Do you qualify for a career with MUTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent earrings and training. Call Mr. Vann.MOI0a .E 0 E.MIF. Full er Pari Time. Work from home on telephone program. Earn M to tip par hour. Ml ta«. GASATTENDANT Good talary, hotpltalliatlon. I weak paid vacation every a montht. For Information call MJ 3443 be tween I t P.M________ GOVERNMENT JOBS Thoutandt of vacanclet mutt be filled Immadlalaly. tIf.t it to 4X.IIJ. Call 7)4 *424000. Includ Ing avanlngt, Eif. SIDS*.________ KEYPUNCHERS I mmadia la long term assignments Open In Lake Mary area. • NEVfKAFEE Ablest b u eri larntas Tuetday 1 Wednetday t i l B 1 :X 2 .X 200 PM Fkd Si (Tlagthd Bant BuW.no> Smtord j S JNO "7 f — ffe ip Wanteu AVtlura parton, boo«u«p*rn,Viti. pravlout office experience re­ quired. Immediate opening for local apartment community. Full time, tome weekend! Good tale ry. Call Ml 4270 for an appoint mant.___________________ MODELS WANTED for fathlon detlgnar. T.V. com m erdalt. magailnet. brochuret Full or part lima. All aget all halghlt. no experience necettary, male or female. Appointment only. ____________ 4337937.______________ FLORAI OESIONER Minimum 2 yeart experience. Call MS 1204. ’ R lio HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? ___________ CA LL 373-1444.___________ Needed for Immediate employ­ m e n t. E x p e r ie n c e d d u ct mechanics and helpers. Call col lecf. 14: JO. M7-42S5.______________ Pari time. Must have own car. Some bookkeeping. 4 hrt dally plus Saturday! Ago no factor. ______________ 221-7411.______________ PHONE SOLICITORS CALL 322-2611 N EED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMA? __________ CALL 773-1444.____________ TELEPHON E SOLICITORS Top pay plan, comlortabia ofllca. 7 thill;, call 333 0447, WAITRESS WANTEO. Experelnce only naad apply Golden Lamb Raslaurant. 3101S. Franch Ava. 3 LADIES TO WORK FOR 3 WHO WONT. 327-3719. Drywall flnlthert Material Handlers Malntenancemen Experience helpful. Immediate Openings ItlandSndlhlftt. 1413 hr. N rvtnartE RECEPTIONIST FRONT DESK. Typing, phone NeveraEea. TEM P/PERM 774 1349. Sanford Hotpltal Radiologltt neadt office manager. S parton tlall. Inturanca B computer expert ence desirable 40 Hr. week. Excellenl working condition! and baoalllt. Salary negotiable. Call between IB 3 P M . weekday!. ______ XS 331 4474___________________ SECR ETA RY..................... 1333 Wk Organlie/coordlnate and run tmall office tor busy employer. Train on computers. AAA EMPLOYMENT M3117* TELEPHON E C A LLER S Yearly or part lima. Start at SI47.40 taka home. 774-4340. Work at home New in Town? V /A N T to UPDATE VOLiR C O N TR A C T P IK E M A K E S T H E C LA IM E P n i c e a u y <\ to b e OUT OF T H A T ) S E T T L I N ’ 6 H A R K T M A t ) POWN H E R E B IT T H E V A N P A S K E P T R A I N E R T TH E P fe & R A M PIPECTOR TO W A T C H FOP A HOUSE ' a FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS • Country Club U lettyle • Clubhouse With Health Club And Saunas • Paddle boats On A Four Acte la k e • Tennis. RocquetbaH. Ofymolc Pool • On-Stte M anagement And M aintenance • One Of Two-Bedroom Floorplans • Frost-Free Relrlgerator; ice Makers. Self-Cleaning Ovens 101—Houses Furnished / Rent D ELTO N A l month December only. 2 B d rm t., lurnlthad. carport, nice yard. neat. dean, attractive. 1300 _________ 574-1040 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Deltona. 2 bdrm. air, porch, kids. 1350. Fee Ph 337 7700 Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. ID YLLEW ILO E 3 bdrm. 2 bath, no pats. 1330 monthly. First and security. 3M7II7. LAKE MARY AREA 2 Yr. old. 2 Bdrm.. 2 bath split pain. 2 car g a r a g e , v e r t i c a l b lin d s throughout. 1330 Mo Call 337 4700 or 323 t23».________________________ Magnificently restored older 7 Story gome Hardwood floors, n a t u r a l wood s t a i r c a s e , fireplace. Iron! and back porch. J Bdrm.. sawing room, tto bath. 1373 3M4771 443 4441___________ Nice Neighborhood, vary clean. J Bdrm, 1 bath. D/Rm. L/Rm, with separata I bdrm. apt Rant as one. 1300 sac. dap. 1330 par mo. References required. Call betwe«nSand7 P M Ml 0737. Senlord Jbr.. 2 B.. C/H/A. 1430/mo. t util. 1300 Dap. 710 0343_____________________7MQ077 1/3, C/H /A . Icerr.aker, O/W. Garbage disposal. W/D hookup. W/W/C. I year old. 1371 00. • Ml-taetatter e P M - - ........ *■ *■ *■ *0 *0 *0 1983 X-M AS *290 Gift Guide 1505 W . 25th S t M M N « •N AV ELO RA N O ES* 14 OOButhel 377 2037. S H EN A N D O A H 3 V ILLA G E Bedreea DwUs Apt 1*00 * « l f » i l Street (SR 46) Sanltxd Honda J2/7I tS ) 2 to. *34000 SANFORD xANDING •oinirKroa APARTMENTS ~ 42* Per Line 3 Line Minimum CALL •f»uiu(J gucovi F* • fUTCTOOM K •auiMowi 5? 325-2920 322-2611 ■W. 4220 S. OBLAKDO 0B1YI ts SANTOBO C a ll now: 321-6220 !* ■ * ■ * ■ * ■ * ! CO N SULT OUR 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 3 Bdrm., 3 full bath home. Approx Imalely 1700 Sq. ft. large yard. In City. 4330 Mo 1st and Iasi months rant In advance 377 5707. Ml 0037 S Rm s, air, appliances, garage, 4323. Fee Ph. 337 7700. Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 105—DuplexT rip lex/ Rent LAKE MARY 2 Bdrm. kids. air. no lease 4X3 Fte Ph. 3377700. k 4aV On-Renlil Inc. Realtor. Large 7 Bdrm Laundry room, drapes. 4775. Includes wafer and sewer. After 3 . M3 *714.__________ NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex Scr. porch, carpel, stove, refrlg., D/W. L/rm 371 3733._____________ 3 Bdrm. full kitchen, kids. 4300. Fee Ph. 337 7700. Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. 3 Bedroom, 3 Bath. With Polio M7 2434_______________ 107-Mobile Homes / Rent OREATSTARTER on Corner lot In Downtown Lake Mary 2 Bdrm.. Country kltcfwn, hardwood doors Priced to sell at S47.700 Nancy Clair or Sandra Swill Raaltor Associates 373 3700 Evas. M3 7344 441 4471 OR IFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 2313 FRENCH AVE REALTOR 321-0041 SANFORD 412 Bath Dr. 2 BR . central haat/alr. many extras. 434.700, by owner. 377 0217. SANFORD REALTY REALTOR MJ 4324 Alt Hrt 1M 4734, 371 434) STEMPERAGENCY INC. RENTALS OALOREI Investors must tea to appreciate this 3 acre parcel, with lovely 3 Pr brick home, plus 3 Br. rental house, plus 3 mobile homes. All In A I thepe SIM.400 Newly licensed A esper. lull time real estate salesmen needed. 117—Commercial Rentals REALTOR JM-4771 121—Condominium Rentals 2 Bdrm . Condo . tor rant Water, lawn, malntance. club mam bership t«XMo 177 4311. STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS 127—Office Rentals Sanford's Sales Leader THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 333 4111 WE LIST AND S E L L MOREMOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY 141—Homes For Sale B A TEM A N R E A L T Y Lie Real Etfata Broker 7440 Sanford Ava. LAKE MARY. 17 blk. enclosed garage. Inground pool, secluded area. Priced undtr todays market 437.700 G R E A T S T A R T E R . 3 1 .5 . fireplace, alarm system, fenced back, good location, priced right 441.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 BY OWNER. 4 Bdrm. 2 bath. pool, fenced yard 433.300. call attar a and weekends, I X 3747.___________ BY O W N E R -4 W E E T W A T E R . WEKIVA AREA. Ito% Attum. mortgage. No qualifying. Large 1 Bdrm , 2to B . Grcef Rm. w/ fireplace. X X X pool, on I land scaped acre. 1147.SOC >44 1417. CLEAN AND NEAT Price cut on our newly renovated 3 Bdrm. home Unbeatable #1 435.700 with excellent terms. Drive by 3*11 Grove Drive. 3M-7470 AND L E T AN E X P ER T DO TH E JO B H ALL m m me • r u iio * is i u i v u n i i u u Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 LAKEFRONT 2 Bdrm.. I bath A-Frame hem* an Lake Butler in Osteen I Eetret Include your asm tun deck, ion. great rm., effect, eat In kitchen, fenced yard, with lets at Oaks end Pinas I 343,900. JUST FOR YOU J Bdrm.. 2 bath hama with a lovely split plan. Paddle lent, dining roam, CMa . WW carpal, equipped eat in kilchan and lancad rear yard. 147,990 POOL HOME I Bdrm.. > tath Lagoon Irani home In Detwry Including an an aetra large weeded corner lol. laading to spring led Lake. Extras Include cathedral ceilings in living and dining sunken family roam, tqulpptd kilchan, fireplace, calling Ians and more. En|ey year lovely pool and pettol Just 447.401. B EA UTIFUL 2 Bdrm.. 3Vy bath pool home with all tha extras! Split bedroom plan, game room, brkk FP. family rm., mastar suite, earth tone decar, art a lovely lamdtcapod tot. Reduced lo 444.700. CUSTOM BU ILD ERS HOME 2 Bdrm., 3 bath brick home an a cul da sac. In Maylalr Gall Course area I Split bedroom plan pecan panelled family roam with FP and built in bookcases. Fully equipped eat In dream kitchen, dining roam and screened parch. Much mart. S1I44M. COLONIAL CHARM 1 Bdrm.. 2 bath 2 story homo In a beautiful oak shaded toll Custom toaturas throughout. En|oy pool with whirlpool, pat la area. Every feature Imaginable. 4117,500. a SANFORD 1-4 B 44 a l\y Acre Country home tilts. Oak. pine tame cleared A paved. 10% deans. It y n .a t 12%. Rtnod«lin| Spacultsl We hand la Tha Whole Ball at Waa ILUnk Const. 322-7029 ________Financing AvailaLtg A ir Conditioning ft Heating 30% Discount On All Rapalrt Far Wladew Air Candltlanart Owe Day torvko. Ph 177-1431. s Building Contractors ... ........ CUSTOM HOME BLDO. Additions- Ratter Ing QUALITY WORKI_______ 13<-47II Electrical Quality Electrical Sarvlca Fans. Umars, security litas, eddl Hens, new services. Insured. Metier Electrician Jamas Paul. Ml 7337 Home Improvement C O L L IE R ’ S HOME R E P A IR S c«rp«ntry. roollnf. painting, teindaw rtp iif. MI-4423___________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small. Minor B ma|or rapalrt. Licensed B bonded. _______________ M71I2I_______________ PARTNERS. Roofing repair, point Ing. remodeling and additions Free E it C e ll E w tJ7 7 0S04 Home Repairs Carprniry alterations. gutter work, palming, siding, porches, pottos, ate. Ask lor Art Hubble. ______________ 232-1712.______________ Cherly’t Garage Door Service 301 Mettle Street. Sanford Commercial B Residential M3 7231 Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, palming, plumbing ________B electric M3 4034_______ No |ob loo tmall. Home rapalrt and remodeling. 23 Years experience Call M3 7043 General Services Interior Decorating R.V. and Mobile Home, clean B wax. roof coating, all rapalrt ate F B L Me Inlance M3 0041 or Ml 1781. Custom Drapartat/Vartlcais AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon’s Creations 979 0333 Health A Beauty Landclearing TOWER SB EA U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook S H E. It*St JM 370 LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, BUSHOGING CLAY B SHALE 322 )433 Lawn Service JIM’S LAWN A POOL Lot us handle dally prebiemi. Check USout I 31»l2740Cin-74tT. KIN OBSON SLAW N SERVICE » Early Fall Clean Up. 430 Special Far Any Avaraga Yard. 343 2724. L B M Lawn Cara Service Mow. edge, trim and haul Contact Lea or Mark Ml 5347 or M3 7148 R4ndyt Quality Lawn Sarvlca Complete lawn maintenance Clean up specials. Ml 0714. Masonry B EA L Concrete I man quality operation. Pallet, driveways Days331 7133 Eves M7 IMI. SW IFT C O N C R E T E Footers, driveways, pads. Iloots. pools. Chat! Slone Free Eat/ JM 7103. Nursing Car* OUR R A TESA R E LOWER Lakavlaw Nursing Center 7 i7E. Second SI.. San lord M2 4707 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Ham# Improvement Painting. Carpentry. Small Rapalrt H Years Experience. M3-3M7. ." • F R E E ESTIM A TE* . Rhodit Painting All Typet IS Y rt Exp 24Hr.Phone M3 4711. 153—Condominiums Co-Op / Sale tandaiwoad Villa, by owner. I B/t D. f u l l K 11. W / D . A / C . W/WCarpaf. pool. A malnfa nance. 323 4007 or 332 1442. 124.300 157-Mobile Homes /Sale GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. ' AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLIN E D EA LER FEATURING Palm Beach Vina Grtenleaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VAFHA Financing 303 373 5700 New Homes storting al t*773. Easy credit and low down. Uncle Roys. Leesburg US 441 704 797 0374 159—Real Estafe Wanted Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h i t e t ol P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick. Ml 3073 Hum Hertl There’s ’No Limit' an tha Bargains You’ll 'Bag' It’s Easy to Place a WANT ADPHONE Ml 1411. Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work.New work Troy or George tor Free E it ____________ XS 343 §440 ____________ SIROOFINGII Hi I I'm Art Hubble. I do beautiful work. I do new roofs, roof leaks. I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, ale. I will savt you money I m 1747 I Tile ■CERAMIC T IL E * Salas. lnstolletton.R#p#irt M3 7304 John Parker 447 *407 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN B T R EE Low, Low prices. f>*j.ood l)3 331 3390 itv e l Credit an Ooad Wood I JACKSON T R E E SERV ICE 30 Yrt. Etparlance 7M0113 Upholstery LORE ME’! UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up B Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO MII7J9 EXECU TIVES DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Exquisite, J bdrm, 1 bath. Mayfair hama on huge lot. w/Jacuiil aff matfar bdrmt Indoor Botanical gardantl Flraplacal A steal at stas^ea SOMETHING S P E C IA L 3 Bdrm . IW ball). C/H/A. F la. Rm. garage, lovely yard w/aaksl Easy terms, only 443.700. JN VElTER t DREAM. 3 Bdrm. Its bath, "las Shelter.” Screened porch) Fenced yardl E aty Assumption. Only 441,400. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 3 story, 4 bdrm, Hy bath an corner tat. family ream, fireplace Zoned GC1. 341.000. E Y E DEAL, ' j acre surrounds this unique J bdrm.. w/lam. rm.. Ilrtpiacil I workshops) Sparkl­ ing prisete pool l All tor only 131.300 U N B ELIEVA B LE Urge 1 Bdrm. home la prim* locelnnl Family ream, term*I dining ream, hug* gorgeous OAKSI Assumable 19% mortgage I Only 117499. a GENEVA OSCEOLA RD. a 4 Acre Country tracts. Wall tread an pavtd Rtf. 77 % Dawn. II Yrt. at 11%. C A L L A N Y T IM E 1444 4. Part 322-2420 2 Story House Double carport, fireplace, aluminum siding, ap pltonce. 223 3ll7er 2M 7927 4/2 P l n e c r e i l , a s s u m a b le mortgage Joanna Ceton/Reeltor 171 MSI J B Steelman Inc. E R A 443 1423 151—Invesfmenf Properly / Sale Income Property. Two houses, two mobile hornet on approx Jt* a c e s . Financing and down payment negotiable ____________ Call Ml >707____________ 153— L o t s - A c r e a g e , 'S a l e W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 323-5774 ISM HWY tl-tl 2or 1 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PR IC E.M Y T ER M S Ml 4441. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA CONDO 400 Ft. to the beach . 437.700 Bea chi Ida Realty/Realfer. Call Anytime. I 704-427 1113. 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIA N CES. REPO SSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From 577 Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 317 E . 1st Sf. J33 7430. Cash for good used furniture Larry's New A Used Furniture Mart. 313 Sanford Ava 3M 4IM G .E. Relrlgerator. Good Cond Runs ___________ Well. 3M >040___________ G.E. REFRIG ERATO R AND HARDWICK GAS STOVE ______________ M2 1777.______________ Kenmore parts, service, used washers. 333 077 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 311-314 E. FIRST ST. _______________it7 34M______________ 3 Piece Living Room Set, I Queen Site Sola Sleeper. 3 Place Bahama Sleeper. Good Price M3 07X or M3 4730________________ 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo Good Used Televisions 435 And Up M LLERS 7417 Orlando Dr. 3M OJ3J 144 Sq Ft. Alt Purpose Building STM a month. X ? Elm Ava. ______________ 377 0334_______________ REAL ESTATE REALTOR To List Your Business- HOMES IN THE 449.1 Great starter, horn*. 1 Bdrm . with Intidt utility, central heal and air. Priced lo sail al 443.700 Nancy Clair or Sandra Swill Realtor Associates. 1)3 3200. E w t 773 7344 4*43473 14X40 w/cerport. 4333 a mo + ullllllat and security. Adult park. Long wood Ml 3717 or Ml 3443 CALL BART Additions & Remodeling .J, »*>. 323-3200 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent • Adult l Fomily Sacllont • W/O Connection! • Coble TV. Pool • Short Term leases Available 1. 2, I Ir. Apts.. 1 I I. TJt REALTY WORLD. 323-3145 Eft. Apt. FurnS240 00. 37? 1447 ____________ Allar 4 P M _____________ Furr. Aplt. lor Sanlor Cllliant 311 Palmetto Avt J.C o wan No F bona Call! Nlcaly dacoraltd I Bdrm , qulal, walk to downtown. No palt. 340 waak. S700 deposit. MS 4307 _________ MO Palmetto Aw._________ 3 bedroom, upstairs, large and naal. 1273 Mo. 1100 dapotll Ml 0121- OPEN SATURDAY INLAND REALTY, INC. 0 Altar Hours 3717*21 Ml 471)er 721 7397 I Bedroom apl Prefer tingle parson. 1200 plus utilities ______________ 377 107)_______________ 2 or 3 Bdrm. I bath. Parquet flocrt with washer B dryer. 1375 00. 3M 1447 after 4 P.M.______________ 3 Bdrm. air, porch, kids, no lease. 1330. Fee Ph 337 7200. 3av On Rental Inc. Realtor. 3 firm , appliances, kids ok. 175 Wk Fee Ph 332 7700 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Btvd. Ph. M3 4470 Efficiency. Irom 1233 Mo 5 % discount lor Sanlor Cllliant Lakavlaw Apt. 2 Bdrm. clean, reliable tenants. No Pats, reatoneble. 377 7327._________________ LUXURY APARTMENTS Family B Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Apft. 223 7700 ________ Open on weekend!_________ Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from S273. 2 bdrm from SMS. Located 17 77 |utt touth of Airport Blvd. In Senlord All Adults. M3 4470.___________________ a Mellonvllle Trace Aplt. a Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk lo Lake Front. No Pelt SMS. Ph 371 2703__________________ NEW I B 2 Bedroomi Ad|acent fo Lake Monroe. Health Club. Recquetbell and More I Senlord Landings. R.44MI-47X RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 2500 Ridgewood Ave Ph 323 4470 1,2 B 2 Bdrmt. from 9300 I Bdrm., clean, quiet, walk fo downtown. No pats. S73 Wk. 1700 deposit Call between 3 7 PM . 223 4307 300 Palmetto Aw. SnlCK HOME. 3 bdrm. 2 bath, Llv/Rm. Fam/Rm. fireplace. ■lich e n a p p lia n c e s, ia r g r screened patio. 3 car garage on *7 acre tot. many extras 377 4379. WE HAVE BUYERSII WE N EED LISTINGS!I 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS Wo ore tool Need a fresh, new, convenient apartment? Come visit Sanford Landing Apartments. , 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Ablest Temporary Services Tuetday 1 Wednatday t il B 1:30 3 30 XOW MFrtSl (FUgtnp Bant Butdngl xd 371 3940 Sanford W W iT i Ldvaly sleeping room with kilchan aha and prlvala bath. S4S Wk. Includes ullllllat. 1100 tacurlty deposit. Call MI4747 or M3 7747 Roomt tor rant. PrlvakwrViittica ______________ 377 3*33.______________ i SANFORD Fumlthadroomtby tha waak. Rtatonabla ratas. Maid tarvlca cataring fo working p«o pla. 373 4307 300 Palmalfo Ava. SANFORD. R a il, waakly B Mon Ihly ra in . Util. Inc. eft 300 Oak Adults 1 441 7443 ASK FOR TONY PRODUCTION WORKERS Y & wHi 93—Rooms for Ron! _____ EVENING HERALD PROCESS MAIL AT HOME 117J 00 per hundred I No experience. Part or full time. Start Immedi­ a t e ly . D e t a llt - t e n d t e lladdretted damped envelope to C.R.I. J00. P O Box 43. Stuart, FI SJ4»3.______________________________ tth T he 5 W IC N J j_.u i.u rg ria l a m , lalUldsaasfs ap 14T~ Homes For Sale 4 S Acral Laka Sylvan Area. 443,300 W Meliciowtkl Realtor J22 77U * " 0 t ) ! Y " 0 F F “ iomelhlng Vow Would Lika To Sail Than Cali M2 H it. Oel the "Cream Of The Crepl" The Seatans Best Buy# Are In tha Want Ads I 193—Lawn & Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Hlrf 373 7300, MJ 7933 199—Pets & Supplies ________________________ - » >’ .IO i F R E E PUPPIES 377 1377 CALL A F T E R 4 P.M. 201—Horses D ELU X E Boarding Stable. Halls 475.00 Longwood/Laka Mary area. Classic 2 year old Arab Filly for sale. Ph 9X 0324 or Ml 9304________________________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Call After I P.M. M34304 203—Livestock/ Poultry 3 4 MONTHS OLD HOLSTEIN H EIFER S. ______________ 347 3334. 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and roflnlthlng. staining, antiques a speciality. MI-0477 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERV ICE M3 4170._______________ FOR ESTA TE. Commercial or Residential Auctions B Appeals aft. Call Dali's Auction 373 3430. GUN AUCTION Sondjy Dec. 4th l PM. Handguns, shotguns, rifles. Inspectton starts It AM. SHOOT STRAIGHT Apopka Pta I* (434 A 441) More into 11*79442 Yard Sale. Friday and Saturday Corner ol 417 A Nolan Rd. Cioihes. Christmas Hems, vie 215—Boats/Accessories 14 FI. Jon Boat And 7V»H P Motor. ___________ 4300 3M 7177____________ 47131s II. T/Cratt boat 4700 Colt a lte rs X P M 3714131 217—Garage Sales Garage Sal*. 534 Plumose Drive. 7 4 Saturday and Sunday New weight set sunlamps, fumituie. clothes, lots of mite Items_______ GARAGE SALE 1II4M APLE AVE_________ Garage Sato Friday A Saturday, t A M. 2470 Narcissus Ava (Corner ol RlrorvtowA Norc|ttut Ava > Giant Yard Sato Children* ctothas. toys. gl*tsw*ra, twppnrw*re. fumltuo. tots of good stuff. 2141 S. Senlord Ava. Saf A Sun 7 X A M Ha Early Urdt Please! LAKE AND W 20ih Friday and Saturday 7 till. Lott of things too numerous to mention 322 ~I37. Multi Fam ily Yard Sato. Ctottwt. furniture, toys, tools, mlsc. 2314 Highlawn. 10 io«. Fr! aito Saf. Multi Family iatol Saf O N L Y II.X A M lo! P M it) S 5th St. Laka Mary. Multi Fsm lly Clast, china. furniture, rattan mlsc. Items Sal Dae 3rd f to 3 H3S Elm Ava Senlord Yard Sato Friday and Saturday! Dec. 2nd era) 3rd. 37S4 S. Ssnlord Ava Hanging plants, and other plants, many houaahcfd Items 231 -C ars Yard Sale. 127 Rabun Court. Sonora South ofl Sanford Ava. Sanford. * AM fo 1 PM Saturday. YARO SALE Frl Sat. Dec 2nd and 3rd. 9 AM to 3 PM 101 Mirror Dr. Loch Arbor. Sanford. F la ________________________________ Yard Sato Friday. Saturday. Sun day Dec 2. 3.4 9 3 Plants, baby clothes, and things. Chrltfmas things and much mlsc. 341 Slate Rd 413 Osteen____________________ Yard Sato. boat, outboard motors, utility trailers, guns, clothes and mlsc. Items Sal. 7 lo 7. 40X S. Sanford. RENT SELL buy X7 Sanora Drive. Mulfl family, bicycles, clothing, doll cotocllon. Xmas gltos and much nvsra. Sat. 7(7 3._______________________ 3 FAM ILY CARPORT SALE. 2*07 Laurel Ava Sal Dec 1 and Sun Dec 4 "7 fill” ._______________ 1 Fam ily Yard Sale. Lots of fioutehold Hams. New Xmas Items. I l l Palmetto Ava. M3*4*4 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strollers. Carsaaft, P layp en s, E t c . P ap erb ack beaks. M3 4J77 377 7304 Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cana. Copper. Brats. Lead. Nawspa per. Glass. Gold. Sllvor. Kokomo Tool. 711W. Ill 0 4:XSaf. 7 1 373 1100. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES _______________M3 7340 221—Good Things to Eat U PICK Blocfceytd and Conch Peas. 3441 Celery Avt.ISf. Rd. 413) 223—Miscellaneous Color T.V.. Couch. Love Seal and Collet Table ____________Call 3M 3700.____________ Gift Never Used Ladles Schwinn. World Tourist 5 spaed blk*. Chestnut color sells new. 417773, sacrifice 4173 377 7M3.__________ ^ Mens end Beys Came Clothing ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave_____________ 3M 577) Round Antique table padattal bate Completely raflnlshed. 4100.74 Ford Pinto Wagon, needs flywheel. 4330.3M37X.___________ Used Heei*M A stoves Gas, el! and electric. Camper Stoves and Mlsc. 317 S. Palmetto Ava. 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE 74oCredit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL kUTOSALES H X S Senlord Ava Ml 4073 OATSUN B210. 1774 2 door, tow mileage, on* owner. 41,300. P I 3437 Alter i : X _________ Debary Auto 9. Marine Sales across tha river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 03 Debary 4*0 93*9 Recently married One car loo many. Will sail this weekend X Olds. Cutlass luxury, a door, power steering, power brakes, cruise control, air conditioning. Low mileage. 13400 3M-I4IA 1742 Chrysler Newport hard top 1773 or make oiler. Mechanically good Needs body work . M3-1703 1774 Bulck Century. Excellenl mechanical condition Asking SUSP Must tea M34314. 1777 BUICK CENTURY 1750 Firm Call 373 330 tor epoo•nI(menI 73 Ford Gelaite 300 Good cond! lion S IX Call attor 5 X P M MI-4131.________________________ * It Oidtmobll* Della 99 Engine good condition Price negotiable Call MJ 7X1 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans Customised Ford Van S77X ______________ 377 0310_______________ 79 Chevrolet Luv Pick up. Air. auto Mikado Mod*. 41703 93a 4403 or 377 7100_________ 79 Chevrolet Luv Pick up Air. auto Mikado Model 11773. 934 *403 or 337 7100_________ M Dodge FWO. PS. A C AM FM radio, camper top. >9.000 Milas. 99.000 Firm M3 3400 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes M Honda Oa towing Vatlar equipped. 333-3143. 13300. 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pers Campers Trailers Motor Homes New and Used *04 473 *475 R.V. Salas Hwy 44 New Smyrna B X FI. Travel Trailer, good condl Hon Price It S1400 323 9403. Alter 3 PM 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS F rom 410 to 5X or more CalISM 1434 33)013 TOP Doiler Paid for Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment ______________ 377 3770__________ WE PAY TOP D O LLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 77)430) Y A M A H A a, B U M N O LB M 9 H .y , 1 7 1 2 - Lm^wamJ 305*34-9403 U T M U T 4 X M A I *10*01 LAY A W AY HOW ttlMETS, CLOVIS, COCCUS AND MUCH MOftE. QT54M . . . . . . . . *at» sn u i YZINCCR SO . M T t TZMGER 80 . . l i l t T tU lH fIR tO 1197 BXbOK........... 1177 t m it S ER V IC E A N D P A R TS A V A IL A B L E 1 X m m With a WANT AD Dial 172 >411 �**•*"*▼ T T ' r n * T V V V DEADBOLT LOCKS o e x-re R Single cylinder, 5 /8 " th ro w in Satin Chromium plated finish (SP-4003 26D KA2) or Brass Lacquer coated finish (SP4003 US3 KA2). /T \ JJVW vA 1“ & \ a need nutrition I __ Was 12.35 ENTRANCE KEY LOCKS ! 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(Colors)........ ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ S C O T T Y 'S C O U P O N ! ■ fwo-40 C learlastic CAULK u iA O s LUBRICANT SPRAY ^ 1 0 7 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES | 9 oz. aerosol can Limit 2. please 10.5 fl. oz. cartridge Can W ith Coupon Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. SPRUCE STUDS 2 x 4 x 92Vb" Precut 2 x 4 x 96" 0 88 Square Square Bundle Bundle FIBERGLASS m FlBERGLAS A n iC BLANKET “ R-25*, 8 " x 23". The most power­ ful roll of insulation you can buyl * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SCOTTY'S COUPON? J tra sh bags 1 .7 7 I Choose from six, 33 gal. I Large T ra sh B a g s ; ten, PINE SHELVING 1 twelve, 13 gal. Tall KitB c h e n Bags, Limit 4 boxes, pleasej [K-Sh'ajj Expires Dec. 8 Reg. 99C (W-fttH) C L IP A N D USE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SCOTTY'S C O U P O N ! ■■ ■■ ■ 0 B 47.92 Sq. LFt. - 25 Lin. Ft. ■SCREWDRIVER I KIT Ih r higher the R Value, the igreater the insulating power Ast your Scotty's salesman leu the tact sheet on R Values 1 .6 9 Yout C h o lie : LI NoPSK-8. R J M Kit I |?7|( W ith Coupon R e9 Expires Dec. 8 C L IP A N D USE ■ M U 8' thru 16' lengths. Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved. 7 .3 3 7 .9 5 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (3 p ly ) ............ 8 .4 7 1 /2 " x 4' x 8' (4 p ly ).............. 5 /8 " x 4' x 8 ' .......................... 1 1 .4 4 3 /8 " x 4' x 8 ' .......................... DON'T M IS S IT PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 8 SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3 ORANGE CITY 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS \ *v s' J 1S I V A II T w u W IN iM y i|jy p i (Highway 436) Phone 3 3 9 -8 3 1 1 TRUST! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 West Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 I - O P E N TIL 6 P M SANFORD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 --------Scotty sstoresopen at 7 :3 0 am Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Prices quoted in this nd are based on customers picking up merchandise at our store. Delivery is available (or a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special sale merchandise VISA* ■SIP** [ f A iw 4 r | » � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, December 01, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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>, December 01, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/333dadbf11552c0410b406da68bf9a7b.pdf 87c79bd3c4559d15ed1d5b949d66d686 PDF Text Text Eve Evening HeraldMUSPS 481-280)—Price 35 Cents 76th Year, No. 67—Sunday, November 6, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32772-1657 'We Got Burned' City's D rivew ay Dem and Irks Schooi Board By Mtcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer A driveway to a new elementa­ ry school, demanded by the Sanford City Commission, will cost the Seminole County school board $50,000 nnd they're not happy about It one bit. Hoard members were presented with final plans Friday for the $2 million Hamilton Elementary School to be built between Mcllonvlllc Avenue nnd Eighth Street tn Sanford with the unex­ pected addition of a driveway from Celery Avenue to the rear of the school. A s s ista n t S u p erin ten d e n t Benny Arnold presented thr orig­ inal plans to Sanford City Com­ missioners on Sept. 28. They called for Eighth Street to be used for cars und buses to pick up students. City commissioners rejected that plan, saying Eighth Street ts too narrow’ for school buses. Arnold and Superintendent Hob Hughes then instructed architect Laurence Dcrrybcrry.to change the plans to include the separate driveway for school buses. When the plans were re-submlttcd two weeks later, the city commissioners approved. "W e aren't pleased." Hughes told board members. "W e had the spirit of cooperation and I think we got burned." Hughes said the district didn't have to get city approval for tls plans, but wnnted to avoid dif­ ficulties with the city which could delay construction. He said the district would be responsible for turn lanes, traffic signals and street widening needed to sup­ port the school If It Is built without city approval. Hoard members approved the changed plans by a 4-1 vote but not before blasting city officials. Jean Bryant cast the lone dis­ senting vote. "I'm not negative on the plans. It’s the additional cost I object too." Hoard members unanimously agreed that the district should not have acceded to the city's demands. Hut Hughes said he approved the action to avoid lengthy nego­ tiations which could have caused the district to miss its targeted completion date of August. 1984. That didn't pacify all the board. "I think It could have been negotiated d ifferen tly ." said William Kroll. "Thai $50,000 could have been used better elsewhere. I've got to look at 43 different schools. The city of Sanford Just has to look at one school." Mrs. Bryant said she would tike to have known sooner about the snag. "I would ve know earlier tht It was goii^.to cost.jia $50,000 to please a lew people. And they're not even our peo­ ple." Sanford City Commissioner David Farr said Friday the city commission was concerned about the safety of Eighth Street and the p roperty values In the Mnyfnlr subdivision. "M a y fa ir residents raised questions about safety." Farr said. "Anytlne a school board builds anything anywhere they have to realize they affect other propery owners." He suggested the School Board could save the 850.000 for the driveway by shifting the school closer to Celery Avenue. "Th ey have a large piece of property there. Farr said. "The driveway goes across the pro-^ perty. They decided lo locate the school on the extreme north edge, of the property. If they decided lo build the school on the extreme south edge tbrv w o u ^ l't need any d r i v e w a y . .. Hughes said the school wilt be the best elementary school evrr built In Seminole County. The plans will be sent to the sidle Department of Education next week for approval, bids will be awarded In December or January and construction Is expected to be completed by August. New Law s And V igilance H*t*M Flwt* fcy Timmr Vlnct.it Lead Pollution Battles F ire Inspector Peg Macaluso, on the job in Altam onte Springs. She's On The Lookout To Prevent Disaster By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer It couldn't happen, but It did. O n th e n it f h i o f N o v . 3 8 . 1 9 4 2 . th e Cocoanut Grove night club In Boston was Jammed with servicemen and other merrymakers who Just wanted to forget the war and have a little fun. Somehow paper decorations near a bar In the basement caught fire. The flames spread rapidly. Alarmed, the revelers started heading for the emergency exits, only to discover that nearly every exit door was locked. Panic. Hours later after the Inferno was extinguished, astonished firemen confronted a ghastly sight: piles of bodies heaped up In front of every exit door -• 492 corpses In all Peg Macaluso's Job Is io help prevent such a scenario In Altamonte Springs. She Is a fire Inspector with the Altamonte, fire department. Her Job Is to Inspect new nnd existing buildings lo make sure they meet all fire safely regulations. Mostly she checks businesses such as restuuranls. office buildings, stores - and n igh t clu bs. In sp ectin g cnougency exit doors Is a routine part of her Job. "Exit doors must be easily opened by persona Inside the building." said Miss Macaluso. "The pathways lead­ ing to and from the exits must be clear of obstructions. The exit signs must be well Illuminated. We do llnd violations." Of course, she Is also on the lookout fur many other potential fire hazards In public buildings. Sometimes in stores merchandise Is plied up loo close to sprinkler heads In the celling. This would Impede thr free flow of the water If a fire broke out. Most buildings open to the public must have an emergency lighting system. Stores In shopping renters must be separated by fire walls tough enough so It would take at least an hour for a fire to bum through the wall. The Idea Is to slow down the See FIR E, page 12A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer It has been a dirty, potentially even deadly summer In Central Florida. Pollution. In Its many Insidious forms, has been creeping up on us from all directions. There was soil contamination from toxic chemi­ cals In Orlando, unusually heavy smog from traffic congestion, and a possible cancer-causing pesticide In the ground water of several ureas. And It's not over. Agents of the state Department of Environmental Regulation recently discovered leaking gasoline tanks, which were spilling their contents Into underground water supplies. In Orange. Brevard and Murlon counties. None were found In Seminole. Alex Alexander, manager of the DEK's St. Johns District which spans eight counties Including Seminole, said the leaking gasoline presents a real problem. And It Isn't known yet how widespread the problem Is. "One gallon of gasoline can pollute up to 1 million gallons of wuter." Alexander said. The city of Hellevlew recently lost Its water supply for six months because of a gasoline spill. Earlier this year, the stute Legislature authorized the DER to come up with regulations lo protect ground water from leaking gasoline tanks. He said those new regulations will require gasoline station operators lo pressure check tanks regularly to determine If (hey arc leaking. One of DER's ongoing efforts Is tracking down the potentially cancer-causing chemical pesticide EDU in area water supplies. The chemical alreudy bus been found In Marlon. Lake and Orange counties. The situation hasn't reached critical proportions, but If It should the state will provide (ratable water lo a community until a more permanent supply Is (bund. Alexander said. DER Is getting an assist from the U.S. Environ­ mental Protection Agency In the decontamination the old Foreythc Road site of City Chemicals Co. Inc. In Orlando caused by drums leaking all sorts of toxic chemicals. Including deadly cyanide. The firm also had a chemical storage site In Sanford and the soil and ground water at that site have yet to be tested to determine which. If any. public health hazard exists. Thousands of drums of leaking chemical wastes were discovered by Sanford officials at the two-acre site off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Lane two years ago. After a year In court. DER and the city of Sanford were successful In gelling a court order demanding the chemicals' removal. The state loaned City Chemicals $100,000 (to be repaid at 18 percent Interest) to clean the site. While the drums have been removed, the site still shows signs of wastes remaining on the ground. Alexander said the soil and ground water there will be tested soon, although he couldn't say exactly when. At the same time those tests are conducted. Alexander said samples will also be taken at a site on University Boulevard near the University of Central Florida where City Chemicals also stored wastes for a year. "Central Ftnrtdn Is fortunate in that it Is a fairly new area that Is growing, and Is not like Tampa. Miami and Jacksonville, where a lot of old See POLLUTION, page 12A School D istricts G e ttin g Into Lobbying A ct By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Businesses and special Interest groups have hired lobbyists for years to prowl the halls of the statehousc buttonholing legislators In an attempt lo Influence bills. Now school districts arc getting Into the act. Ten years ago only two districts — Dade and Palm Beach courtlier — had lobbyists. But over the past five years more and more school dis­ tricts have sent staff members lo Tallahassee to stalk the halls of the statehousc. In 1983. more than a dozen counties were represented by full time lobbyists In Talluhassee. At least six other counties shared u lpbbylst or had staff people in Tallahassee for a portion of the legislative session. The Seminole County School Board has voted to Join the party, approving a Sfl.000 salary supple­ ment for a staff member to serve as a lobbyist In Tallahassee. And Volusia County recently hired re­ tired Superintendent Ray Dunn to serve as liaison between the school district and legislators. Why do so many districts ferl lobbying Is necessary.? "W e feel It's a vital part of the district's program." said Joseph Marinelll. associate superintendent of planning and governmental rela­ tions for Orange County schools. "T h e feeling is that the state Legislature and stale Board of Education are making major policy decisions. The school board needs lo extend Itself to the state level." Seminole County Superintendent Robert Hughes ugrecs that local districts have to be on hand In Tallahassee lo protect their own interests. Tills year. Hughes said, legislative ucllon on graduation requirements, transportation and school funding provided distrlcl staff with many headaches as they tried to figure out their effects. Word filtered down slowly to the district that bills were passed Then several days later details of the bill became available. Hughes said. Those delays wasted valuable staff tlmedurlngbudget preparation. "Even if you don't have special legislation u person In Tallahassee us a liaison gives you more lead time for staff In planning. It's tremendously helpful lo know im­ mediately when a bill Is enacted." said Tom Ccrra. associate superin­ tendent for legislative and labor • (or Seminole County Historical Commissi ♦he opening of the Seminole For a sneak prt-vlew, see page 11 2 ( relations for Dade County schools, the largest district In thr slate and fourth largest In the country. Cerra said he goes to Tallahassee with a package ol six or seven priority Issues and 20 or 30 other Issues which the Dade County School Board bus an Interest In. "It's my Job to get sponsors for legislation and to monitor the legislative process." Cerra said. He’s gotten more than 100 bills passed In his seven years as a lobbyist. "M y prime Job Is to provide accurate Information lo the dcclslon-makers." he said. "The Dade delegation goes to Tallahassee and they're not experts on education. They have questions." M a rin e lll said his w ork In Tallahassee begins prior lo the session as he provides testimony and other Information for legislative hearings and rounds up sponsors for legislation. It's Imperative, he said, to be In Tallahassee. "Th e process moves so quickly that unless you luvc someone there lo deal with It there's no way you can deal wllh them." he said. "You can't do it 250 miles away." The lobbyists work together to achieve mutual goals. "W e meet Friday's Football Results with euch other formally u couple of times u week and many times a week Informally to discuss what's go in g on w ith certain b ills ." Marinelll said. Cerra meets with his counterparts In Broward and Palm Beach coun­ ties before the legislative session to plan a unified strategy. Those three counties represent about 40 percent of the stale's students and have similar Interests, he said. “ You can't pass anything by yourself. Cerra said. "You've got to have ill voles In the House and 21 voles In the Senate. You've got to have the support o f other areas to do that." In Volusia County. Dunne was hired to try to swing those "other areas" lo Volusia's side, said Carol Graysdorf. public Information of­ ficer for the district. "W e feel we hnvc an extremely responsible legislative delegation." she said. But they're not the entire legislation. You never know what they're going to do." Marinelll said districts are fairly unanimous In ihclr support or opposition to "at least 90 percent" of the 200 or so bills on education the legislature considers each year. "O f couse each district has Its Lake Brantl Seminole 0 own priorities." he said. "W e try lo develop legislation to help ourselves or change legislation that hurts us. Their desires may be In conflict with ours." For example. Ccrru. Matinclll. Graysdorf and llughrs all cited as top priorities continued funding for basic school programs.' Increased capital outlay funds, transportation and bus replacement funds, addi­ tional money to hire teachers for state-mandated classes. Thry said the state's formula for distributing funds to the districts Is one area where they disagree. In dealing with the state formula, fast growing counties, counties with declining cniullmcui. rural und urban counties arc all pilled against each other for the upper hand. "Even slight modifications In the formula can mean millions of dollars to a district." said Marinelll. Seminole school board members have not yet decided who their lobbyist will be. A $5,000 salary supplement lias been approved for the person chosen and the other lobbyists agree believe It will be money well spent for the district. "It's one of the mosi Important things a district can do." said Murtnrlll. A lb e rt C. Stark e Silver- Haired Legislator Has Ideas For Annual M eet Albert C. "A l” Starke. 67. of Sanford. Is preparing a series of bills. Including u proposal for health care cost containment, for pres­ en tation to the S ilver-H a ired Legislature when It holds Its sixth annual session In Tallahassee. Nov. 14-16. Other bills Starke is working on roneem regulations on mobile home (larks and recommendations to stop the proposed taxing by the federal government In 1984 of social securi­ ty benefits and Income from taxexempt bonds. But Starke’s interests go beyond these topics. "I have so many ideas that I feel could Improve the state.” he says. "I think It Is good to listen to other's See SILVER, page 2A TODAY % Action Renorts............ .............. 2A Around The Clock....... ...............4A Bridge......................... Business...................... .............. 8A Calendar..................... .............. 3A Classifieds................... ........... B.9B Comics........................ Crossword................... ...............6B Dear Abby...................................2B Dealhs....................................... 12A Editorial..................................... 4A Florida........................... C...........3A Horoscope...................................6B Hospital.......... .............. ............2A Nation......................................... 2A Opinion....................................... 5A People....................... ..............1-3B Religion.................... .................5B School Menus............ .................7B Sports....................... Television................. Weather.................... .................2A World.........................................2A hosts Its 9th Annual Golden Age M onday. A complete schedvents In the week long contest for tho d over appears on page 7A. �U -J E v » n ln g H erald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. I . 1»U NATION IN BRIEF B aby Taken From H o sp ital Fo und A fte r Five M o n th s EL PASO. Texas (UPI) — An FBI agent and two policemen were returning home Saturday with a 7-month-old baby kidnapped more than five months ugo from her mother’s arms In the corridor of a Fort Worth hospital, authorities said. The child. Cherie Anne Kennedy, has been missing since May and was recovered during a routine auto theft arrest on the Mexican border. A former nurse has admitted to taking the child because she was unable to have children of her own and could not afTord to adopt, authorities said. Kidnapping charges were pending. A woman Identifying herself ns Linda Lee Ashmore Gomez, 32. was In El Paso County Jail today. F in a n c ia l Crisis Looms WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Treasury De­ partment says the government's bills will overwhelm Its Income on about Nov. 15. forcing the Senate to reconsider raising the size of the national debt. The latest deadline for action has more teeth than the previous deadline of Halloween, which the Senate decided to test with Its very first vole against expanding government borrowing. Jobless R ate D rops WASHINGTON (UPI) - Republicans arc crowing over October unemployment data that showed a sharp drop In the Jobless rate to 8.8 percent and left their adversaries on Capitol Hill and In organized labor at a loss for critical words. WORLD IN BRIEF C om m unists E x p e lle d , C uban Prisoners R etu rn ed Grenada’ s new pro-West administrator expelled more than 126 Communist diplomats and returned scores of wounded Cubans to Havana, which claimed the POWs were poorly treated and threatened at gunpoint during the U.S.-led Invasion. The U.S. presence on the Caribbean island, meanwhile, began to wind down. A group of 400 paratroopers of the 82nd Airborne Division flew htfrne to a hero’s welcome In Ft. Bragg. N.C., and 1.J00 more prepared to leave in the coming days. About 2.500 troops would remain on the Island. The diplomats’ departure from Grenada was stalled several hours because they tried to smuggle out 38 AK-47 rifles, five pistols and 300 magazines of ammunition that was finally seized by American troops, officials said. M a rc o s 'P la n D e n o u n c ed MANILA. Philippines (UPI) - Opposition leadere today denounced President Ferdinand Marcos' plan for an expanded military role In the Philippines' traditionally civilian govern­ ment. Marcos Friday for the first time Invited the nation's top generals to participate in a meeting with ranking civilian advisers as part of a new policy to "acquaint’ ’ the military with major policy decisions. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Up to 3 inches of snow spread •'a taste of winter” through the Northeast today and heavy rains soaked the Pacific Northwest. The first Snow of the season hit western New York, with 3 Inches at Rochester and 2 at Buffalo A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 68; overnight low: 60; Friday's high: 81: barometric pressure: 29.98; relative humidity: 93 percent: winds: south at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:41 a.m., sunset 5:37 p.m. SUNDAY 7IDE8: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:50 a.m.. 9:10 p.m.; lows. 2:11 a.m., 2:56 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 8:42 a.m.. 9:02 p.m.; lows. 2:02 a.m.. 2:47 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 1:07 a.m., 2:39 p.m.; lows. 8:12 a.m.. 8:07 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Saturday night becoming fair and cooler. Lows near 50 to mid 50s. Wind northerly around 10 mph. Sunday sunny and mild. Highs mostly inld 70s. BOATING FO R ECASTS. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northerly 10 to 15 knots over area Saturday night. Sunday wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet north pari and mostly fair Saturday night. EXTENDED FORECAST: Chance or showers and a few thunderstorms all sections Tuesday and Wednes­ day. Slow warming trend HOSPITAL NOTES Cwrtral FiarMa Xcyiwul Hatful Friday ADMISSIONS laniard: Vara K Washburn ClaraM. Gratia. Otilota JohnC Rausch. DaLand DI SCHARGES tardard Erk L Mlia E u p n in g I k r u k l Afetrla Millar LucIHaOulnn Hobart H Walta. OtBiry Mat M banla. OaOona Julia L. Copit. Daltona KattMrlna K. Sanborn. Daltona MHdrad ScarlaM. Daltona Nina B Clug >Vm. DaLand Armies Kally. Canava tuiri « i mi Sunday, October 6, I f U - V o l. I t , No. 67 PuMishad Dally and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by Tht laniard Herald, lac. Mi N. Franck Ava., laniard, Fla. tlJM a# iacand Class Postsga Paid at laniard. Florida JJ771 Haaat Dtlirtry: Waak. I1.0Q, Month, M.JS, 1 Months. ItI Ni raar, MS M ty Mall: Waak »l.lif Month. IS IS; t Months, IM.Mr Vaar, U7.N. Phono 11JM1I. McDougall Gets 34 Years In Child Murder By Charted Cobb Herald S ta ff W riter Donald Glenn McDougall showed no emotion Friday as he was sentenced to 34 years In prison for beating and torturing to death 5-year-old Ursula Sunshine Assald. Citing the ''suffering, helplessness and tender age” o f the young victim. Scmtnolc Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr. doubled the maximum sentences recommended under new sentencing guidelines and sentenced McDougall to serve 34 years for his second-degree murder conviction and 11 years for his aggravated child abuse conviction. Mize also sentenced McDougall. 27. to one. year for each of two charges of p assin g w o rth les s ch eck s which McDougall pleaded guilty to Just before his sentencing In the court room at the Seminole County Jail Friday altemoon. Mize ordered that all the sentences run concurrently, meaning he faces a max­ imum of 34 years in prison. Dressed In a navy blue prison uniform, McDougntl. seated between bis lawyers, looked straight ahead with a calm expression during most the proceeding. McDougall's court-appointed defense attorneys. Glenn Klausman and Leon Cheek, said they had already filed an appeal for a new trial and will flic a motion to appeal the sentence within two weeks. A s s is ta n t S ta te A t to r n e y Don Marblesione, calling McDougall “ a vio­ lent human being” who tortured Ursula to death "over an extended period of time.” urged "In the strongest way" that McDougall be sentenced to 60 years In prison. Cheek, noting that McDougall elected to be tried under the new guidelines adopted by the Florida Legislature on Oct. 1. asked that the sentence be kept within the guidelines' recommendation of a 12 to 17 year prison sentence for a second degree murder conviction. Saying that the guidelines permit Judges to go beyond the recommended sentences in unusual cases. Mlzev snld sworn testimony during the trial showed "clearly" that the pain, suffering and death Inflicted by McDougall on Ursula was "particularly cruel" and Justified the lunger sentences. Mize said the cruelty occurred over an extended period of time, the victim was helpless because of her tender age...and the mother refused to intercede. Mize said testimony by a psychiatrist during the trial showed that McDougall suffered from a severe personality dis­ order which caused him to react to stress with violence. Cheek said the guidelines Include n list o f conditions that would permit a Judge to go beyond the recommended max­ imum sentences, but that none of these conditions apply to McDougall's case. Marblesione said the court should do "what Justice requires" and the brutal murder o f the 5-year-old girl clearly parole wt)en ft wftfnHnnt Is sentenced under the guidelines. McDougall could wind up serving only half his sentence due to a provision that reduces prison time for good behavior. Check and Klausman said they had no comment on the sentence. McDougall was scheduled to be flown to the Lake Butler Reception nnd Medical Center later Friday, before being assigned to one of the state's prisons. The Btatc charged that McDougall beat and tortured the gtrl to death In September 1982 and that McDougall and the girl’s mother, Susan Barrett Assald, placed the body inn bag and tossed It Into a pond In Altamonte Springs. McDougall stands with attorney Glenn Klausm an at sentencing hearing. I Ideas and there are some who are willing to put forth the effort to writing a proposed bill. With 140 m embers at the SUvcr-Halted Legislature submitting Ideas.* at least some are likely to be beneficial to the state." he said. Indicating be takes his responsibilities as a s ilv e r -h a ir e d le g is la t o r v e r y seriously. Th e purpose o f the Florida Silver-Haired Legislature Is to pro­ vide a forum for representatives of the state's senior citizens, aged 60 and older, to use their experience and expertise in Ihr nofntion of Die economic, social, political, health and safety problems of Florida's citizens, with emphasis on the elderly. It provides opportunities to study and practice the legislative pro­ cesses of state government through the p rep a ra tio n fo r and the participation In an annual SilverHaired legislative session, thereby I n c r e a s i n g a w a r e n e s s an d participation of all Floridians In government declslons-maklng. says Howard Mallrn. chairman of the Orange County delegation. In past sessions, the silver-hairs have dealt with bills concerning frequent price markups in grocery stores and chain stores, local measured telephone increases and crime. The Silver-Haired Legislature asked the elementary schools to teach crime prevention and. al­ though the Legislature did not respond, the Orlando Crime Com­ mission Is teaching crime preven­ tion in Orange County. thoughts of the sllvcr-halrs with respect, as was Indicated by the adoption o f the Water Quality A ssu ran ce A ct o f 1983, Th e legislators Included 14 Issues from two bills of the sllver-hntrs In that act. Mallen points out. The upcoming session will be Starke's first A chemist by training. Starke's life work was as a computer strate­ gy designer and researcher at the University of Connecticut. He first came to Florida with his family as a youngster In 1926 and stayed In Florida until 1938, going through school In St. Frtcrsburg. ilc attended Florida Southern College and went on to graduate school at the University o f Florida and then to Northwestern, where he got his doctorate. He worked for 30 years In research and development tn east­ ern Pennsylvania and then at the University of Florida for nine years: It's expected that 140 seniors from around the stale will attend the session. While the "rep re ­ sentatives and senators" meet sepa­ rately for part of the session, it Is the usual practice for them to meet os a unicameral group for the final session. Starke will represent the same district. 34. as dors Carl Selph, R-Casselbcrry. In the Florida Legislature. That district Includes portions of Sanford. Casselberry. W inter Springs and Oviedo In Seminole County, tiny Christmas in Orange County and a piece of Brevard. But the Legislature views the The session Is not slated to begin until Monday, the 14th. but the silver-hairs may register from 4 to 6 :3 0 p .m . , S u n d a y at th e B u ild in g Boom C o u n ty T o K e e p S ta ff H a r d U p W ith By Micheal Behs Herald Staff Writer Building Is booming. In Seminole County and the county's land manage­ ment and building division staff Jumping to keep up with the pace. The figures tell the story of a boom year for the construction Industry. Build­ ing permits have risen by 50 percent so far this year oyer the same period of 1982, subdivision platting Is up 45 percent and site plan review Is up by 76 percent, according to Seminole County officials. Building Offlclal Don Flippen said his department Issued 6.072 building permits which brought In $832,657 In permit fees during fiscal 1982-83 which ended Sept. 30. During fiscal 1981-82, only 4.124 permits were Issued bringing in $467,458. "This year has hern pretty hectic lor us.” said Flippen. Slightly more than a month into the new fiscal year, he said the trend shows no sfgnB of slowing down. Through October. 262 permits were Issued, a 45 percent Increase from the 181 Issued in October. 1982 when the surge In devel­ opment was Just beginning. "W e're doing about 1.000 Inspections a week." said Flippen. Ten Inspectors and three other Inspectors who help out when the work load gets too heavy do an average of 20 Inspections each per day. During an eight hour day. that's about 24 minutes per Inspection, excluding a lunch break. Despite the apparent haste, officials #ay the quality of inspections has not yet been affected. However, tf the heclic pace worsens. Inspectors could be hard pre­ ssed to do a satisfactory Job. Not only arc Inspections done quickly, but there are frequently delays tn getting Mrs. Assald. who was living with McDougall In a home In Altamonte Springs when the girl was killed, pleaded guilty to manslaughter and was sen­ tenced to 15 years In prison. The trial was moved to St. Petersburg when difficulty In selecting an Impartial Jury In Seminole County was attributed' to extensive pre-trial publicity. Justified going beyond the guidelines. " If it ain't here. It ain't nowhere," he said. Later Marblesione said he was "not satisfied" with the 34-ycar sentence. "I am pleased he (Mize) went above the guidelines, but I wish lie had gone much more." he said. Marblesione said, while (here Is no ...S ilv e r - H a ir e d L e g is la t o r H a s Id e a s Continued from page 1A A Jury* In St. Petersburg on Oct. 22 convicted McDougall of second degree murder and aggravated child abuse In the death of the young girl. The state had charged McDougall with first-degree murder, claiming Ursulla's death was a premeditated act. The defense admitted the girl was nbused, bul claimed McDougall did not Intend to kill her. Action Reports Tallahassee Hilton Hotel to be present for a reception with Gov. Bob Graham at 7 p.m. Registration will also be held on Monday from 8 lo 9 a.m. wflb Ihr fir*t .irsilnn to begin shortly thereafter. Election of next year's officers of the Silver-Haired Legislature will take place on Wednesday. ★ Fires C o u rts ★ * Pa free J A I - A L A I H 1 J IN K S "It might turn Into a lobby. But. there's nothing wrong tn lobbying for what people believe In." Starke said. "The seniors have lived full lives, have varied backgrounds and can give the benefit of their experi­ ence and Interest when they see something wrong." Starke said he Is interested In a lot of things, such ns the environment, taxation. Proposition 1. telephone access charges— "I Just don't think telephone access charges Is the way to handle the thing. I think whoever makes a toll call should pay the full freight." Starke is involved with the federa­ tion of mobile home owners. Is president of the Cartage Cove Mobile Home Association and a member of the "Over 50 Club." He also plans lo participate In the Golden Age games. Since be bus u bad leg right now. that activity may be confined to playing cards or checkers, but he will be Involved In some pari of that activity. He and Ills wife, Annette, have been mnrrlrd stnre 1941 and are parents of three sons, all of whom ilve In eastern Connecticut. Their grandchildren range in age from 1 to 17. Mrs. Starke w’orks pari lime for the Seminole County Mental Health Center. A 40-yenr-old Altamonte Springs man says he got punched in the face when he mistakenly got Into the wrong car parked on the (lurking lot at the OrlandoSemlnolc Jal-Alal fronton In Fern Park. David Lionel Roque, of Oakwood Court, got Into the wrong car after he left the fronton at about 12:20 a.m. Wednesday, according to a Scrr.tnolc County sheriffs report. The driver of the car asked him to leave, Roque refused and the man forced him out of Ihr ear and hit him pi Ihr fprr with his fist, the report •- 1 POT BOOTH? A 21-year-old woman who operated a booth at n fair In Casselberry was arrested after she allegedly sold marijuana to undercover agents. Seminole County Drug Task Force agents said Ihcy purchsed a $35 bag of high grade marijuana from the woman at 10:30 p.m. Monday r.t the Orlnndo Communi­ ty Fair which was being held at the Scmlnolr Dog Track In Casselberry. The woman. Tammy Doreen Walling, o f Guslon, S.C.. operated a game booth nt the fair, agents paid. She was charged with sale nnd possession of a controlled substance and possession of drug parapher­ nalia. She was’ released from the Seminole County Jail on $1,000 bond. BATHROOM BURGLAR A burglar, apparently with some urgency, entered a Casselberry woman's home, relieved himself In the bathroom, soiled a towel and left without taking anything. The Intruder entered the residence of Melanie Whiting. 21. of 240 Quail Run. through a rear sliding glass door between 12:10 and 3:40 a.m. Friday, a Seminole County sheriff s report said, CROSS TIES TAKEN Thieves stole 30 railroad cross ties from Rands Yard, u railroad yard operated by the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad on State Road 46 west of Sanford, between 4:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. The 8 foot ties were valued at n total of $180. P re s s e d D e v e lo p m e n t them done at all. " I f a request for an Inspection came In by 9 o'clock we try to get to It the same day." he said. "But lately we haven't been getting to them until the next day." WE WANT YOUR LOANS! * 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 0 County officials believe the high Inter­ est rates of 1981 and '82 slowed development In Seminole County. Now that Interest rates have declined, devel­ opers arc making up for lost time, Flippen said. In the Land Management Division, which oversees plans for all construe* tlon. 56 plat requests were filed In the first eight months of 1983, up from 38 during the same period in 1982. Seven­ ty-four site plans were submitted during the first eight months o f this year, up from 42 filed In the same period In 1982. "'It's put a crunch on us," said John Dwyer, land management coordinator. "It takes more staff time. There are a lot of little things that we can't give the lime lo." He said the county's planning and zoning board hears about six requests for zoning changes each month. But that’s on the tnrreav. too. Next month, for example, the board has 12 public hearings scheduled. "It’s tied In to the building boom. When they're building, there's a lot of land speculation and zoning change requests," Dwyer said. He's hopeful thal a development re­ view coordinator position, approved by county commissioners In October, will be able to relieve some of the pressure. But no one 1b scheduled to be hired for the post until later this month and some training will, be required to handle the Job. he said. "I'm not going to say It will solve all our problems." Dwyer said. "But the DRC Is going to help." AVAILABLE FOR V NEW LOANS D u rin g The M o n th O f N o v e m b e r ’8 3 See Your Flagship Banker! FLAGSHIP BANK ....OF SEMINOLE •ALLTHE BANK YOU'LL EVER. NEED mtm m iQUi* *0USifcQ i C k in tn LENDER .a •»* m —*- 323-1776 ^ ^ w ™ m w 1• - F in < �Sunday, Nov. 4, IM J —JA Evening Herald, Santoro, FI Release Cons Early Or Build Moreirrisons IN BRIEF N o to rio u s B re v a rd Convict To Testify A g a in s t Stano TITUSVILLE. Fla. (UPI) One of Brevard County's best known criminals will testify ngalnsl mass murderer Gerald Stano In Stnno's second trial for the murder of a 10-year-old girl, prosecutors say. Assistant State Attorney Dean Moxlcy said Cf .icncc Zacke. 45. who has been convicted In three murdcr-fc.-hlrc cases, would testify that Stano bragged to him that he tortured Cathy Scharf for more than an hour-., The first trial ended In a mistrial when the Jury could not reach a verdict. Stano Is facing two death sentences and Is not eligible for parole for 125 years on six oilier life sentences. He confessed last March to Miss Scharfs murder, but his attorney said the confession was an attempt to gain publicity. According to Zackc's statement. Stano said: "I played with her like a cal with a mouse. 1 stabbcu and choked her some. You can ninkc it last longer. You can take your time choking, because If you turn loose, they come back to TV G e ts Toole J a il D a ta JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (UPI| - Whether Ottls Elwood Toole watched the made-for-TV movie "A dam " before confessing to the decapitation murder of 6-ycar-old Adam Walsh may soon be known thanks to a Circuit Court Judge's ruling Friday. Toole later recanted his confession In the July 1981 kldnnp-murdcr. and his attorneys In the south Florida case have said they think he either saw the movie al the Duval County Jail or spoke with prisoners who saw It. But. at. the. ut A'nicii V, ashing;on. Toole's attorney In another murder case. Judge Henry Adams Jr. Issued a gag order Oct. 25 prohibiting court personnel and police from discussing any case Involving Toole. Post-Ncwswcck Stations o f Florida Inc. (W.JXT-TV of Jacksonville and WPLG-TV of Miami) said Duval County Jail director Michael Berg had denied its request for Jail records that would Indicate the names of Toole’s cellmates. Friday. Adams ruled In favor of the television stations, saying his order did not cover the Jail records, which fall under the Florida Public Records Law. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - State officials concluded this week they arc closer to meeting a 1985 federal deadline to eliminate prison overcrowding than they thought, but they still hove n serious problem. Al least 1,100 Inmates will have to be released before their terms arc up when a federal enrollment cap takes cITcct on July 1, 1985, unless the Department of Corrections builds additional prison space. And If DOC constructs prison facilities now. It might not be able to open and staff them If the "Citizen's Choice" tax-cutting amendment going on the November 1984 ballot Is ratified. Revised projections of inmate popula­ tion and prison system rapacity turned over to legislative committees show that on the deadline day. the state will have 29.938 inmates In a prison system that will be able to house only 28.824. excess than 1.100. B ill Jam es, a Join t L e g is la tiv e Mnnagrncnt Committee analyst, cau­ tioned department officials and members of the Senate Corrections. Probation and Parole Committee against assuming that the projections will be right on target. That's a far more manageable problem than had been expected. Under earlier projections, there would have been 3.300 too many Inmates In the prison system on the dead!'no day. But it's still significant. Corrections department officials must leave themselves a cushion for a couple of reasons, so they must plan for a larger And the calculations take It for granted that U.S. District Judge Susan Black of Jacksonville, who took over following the recent death of U.S. District Judge Cliuii'cs Scott wiio had heard the decadc-uld prison overcrowding lawsuit that produced the enrollment cap. will allow the continued use of abou' 1.000 plywooo doi mltory units. While llie plywood milts are to be only "temporary.” Judge Black hasn't said what temporary means and how long the units can be used, so they should be Included In the projection until she shuts them down. Wainwrlght reasoned. If it were simply a matter of adding prison beds to the system, the state would be In good shape because several construction projects funded by the Legislature years ago are nearly cornBut facilities for about 4 000 prisoners must be shut down because they are so old. including the notorious unit at Union Correctional Institution In Ralford known as "the Rock." Around LMHS School V is it R e v o lu tio n a ry by Jolene Beckler W ill D e e m (h o ld in g m uskel) recently vis­ ited M ilw e e M id d le School In Longwood to speak to K aryn Rob­ e r t s ' e ig h th -g r a d e social studies students about life during the R e v o lu t io n a r y W a r . Dressed as a British H ig h la n d e r s o ld ie r , Deem brought displays of clothes and weapons a n d c 11 m a x e d h I s lecture with the tiring of a musket. LM H S H e a lt h C lu b G e t s E a r ly S t a r t One club at Lake Mary High School seems to have gotten a head start on all the others. Lake Mary's Health Occupation Students of America has a very busy calendar. Sponsored by Mrs. Pat Sprague, R.N.. HOSA Is a large organization composed in**, ,-Jdents enrolled In.'-llhcr a Fundamentals o ff'rM th Occupations or a Health-Service Aide class. IIOSA has elected Its officers for the 1983-'84 school year, and they are: president. Marie Holtcn; vicepresident, Tracy Crunmcr: secretary. Kim Long: trea­ surer. Carol Franklin; and historian. Jolene Beckler. On Wrrinrsrf.iy, the WooJmotn'ii from the Central Florida Blood Bank will be at L M H S as HO SA sponsors this year's first blood drive. All donations will go towards a special school account, and volunteers are still needed. Also. HO SA members will be busy this month collecting canned goods and other sluplc food products to donate to charity. A ll proceeds will benefit the underprivileged for Thanksgiving. And on Nov. 16. club members will travel to Palm Bay to attend the fall regional conference. A free car wash will be held on Nov. 12 at the Rax restaurant on State Road 434 In Longwood. The car wash will be done on a pre-sponsor basis, and C IN .-M O N . O N L Y tlS D A CHO ICE WHOLE BONELESS T h e M o s t In c re d ib le N ew S h o e S to re In C e n tra l F lo rid a S ir lo in $ 1 1000's Of P a irs Of Q uality Name Brand Shoes Business Students Learn From Experts $ Project Business, sponsored by the Central Florida office of Junior Achievement, concluded its nineweek study program this week. Volunteers from local businesses came to the school once a week to teach the ninth-grade students In Mrs. Jqnes and Mrs. Bales' classes. These volunteers. Bruce Berger, manager of Florida Power & Light; Wendy Trammel, Flagship Bank loan officer; and real estate broker Dave Farr taught students about various aspects of the business world. They described successes and failures that they faced In their own experiences, while giving advice for success In the business world oi the future. This was the first year In the program for each of the volunteers who taught double classes of 60-70 students each. Berger's fourth-period class took a field trip Oct. 11 for a tour o f the A ro u n d SHS B y J ill Janak FP&L service center and offices in downtown Sanford. On Nov. 8, the class will lour the power plant on Lake Monroe uud have a picnic lunch there. Ms. Trammel's fifth-period class will tour the Central Florida Re­ gional itospilal Wednesday. On Thursday. Furr's first-period stu­ dents will also tour the hospital. For their completion ol the course, students In Farr's class received certificates from School Superin­ tendent Robert Hughes and were congratulated by SHS Principal Wayne Epps. These are the first students •to receive such certificates from Seminole. The program had pre­ viously been taught at Crooms, The students of the other two classes will receive their certificates next w e e k . 1'1 * '1 ' b ii- t iu . t iiw >tm The activities for this week In­ clude; Monday: Yearbook sales through Thursday; SHS band will march In Golden Age Games parade. T u e s d a y : S e n io rs v o te for homecoming court. Wednesday: Make-up pictures for underclassmen; The Chemical Peo­ p le In ad u i t o r Iu m 7 p . tn .; homecoming court announced. Friday: Swim team state meet: SHS band will march In Armistice Day parade (10 a.m.-12:15 p.m.); varsity football ogainst Lake Mary, away. 8 p.m. Saturday: Swim team state meet; cross country regional. FOR ANY PAIR ONE PRICE FOR ALL SHOES ^ 212 E tit St. Donnlown Sin fold Mon.-Sit. 9-5:10 FH. 'tit 7 PM OSDA CHOICE CENTER CUT PET EXTRA RICH AQ A ? Sirloin $ 0 2 8 Homo Steak lb. MilkwQAL.il O 'AldhilwaUKEE USDA CHOICE eer $399 ! T-Bone $ ^ 5 8 B 12-12 OZ. CAMS V X * ' ^ U M H 1 Will O R D E R Steak C* lb . ucl. aoMirrrts f a ; TODAY DOUBLE BONUS CASH FREE DELIVERY O p tim ist's O u tsta n d in g S tu d en ts N a m e d Th* Optimal Club ol Sentord hot announced ill outitanding tludonlt lo r If* } at port ol Optimal Youth Approclotion Week EXCELLENCE IN SCHOLARSHIP Lokovlow Middle School Koron Crowtord Sontord Mlddlo School KrltlonMorklo Lokt Miry High School Stophonio W.ndor Sominolo High School EXCELLENCE IN LEADERSHIP: Liktvirw Mlddlo School Cortot Mo'tlrtoi Sonford Mlddlo School Ducry Gonn LikoMory High School Jolt Chomborloln. Mkhollo Sowyor Somlnoli High School Su* Bingnl EXCELLENCE IN MUSIC Liktvkw M.hMH School Kolth Eliton TomStlllty EXCELLENCE IN ATHLETICS: LRktvkw MIcMlt School JeM*ry Bl»ke Sontord Mlddlo School Earnoit Lowlt Sonlord Mlddlo School CyntMo Bongo loho Mory High School Jock Llktnt Somlnolo High School Willlom Wynn Lika Miry High School Philip Hoik Somlnolo High School YOU DON’T HAVE TO LEAVE TOWN TO SEE THE FINEST DISPLAY OF ZENITH TELEVI­ SION & RADIOS. Calendar SUNDAY, NOV. 0 Seminole Dag Fanciers' Association Third Pure-Bred Dog Exhibition. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Fort Mellon Park next to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Demonstra­ tions by police and K-9 Corps, obedience and Schutzhund. Puppy Challenge Mutch. Cull Eva Mathcny ul 831-0717 for Information. Bazaar and Flea Market, 11 a m. to 3 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Avc.. Maitland. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 olT Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Golden Wedding celebration for couples married 50 years or longer. 1:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Recreation Department and Greater Sanford Chambct of Commerce. MONDAY, NOV. 7 Golden Age Games open with parade from 5th Street on Park Avenue to Sanford City Hall for 9 a.m. opening ceremonies. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Dcllona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Sanford AA. 8 p.m,. closed. 1201 W.Flrsi^St. Alanon Step and Study. 8 p.m.. Sent N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Fellowship AA Group. 8 p.m.. closet Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselberry. TUESDAY. NOV. 8 Optimist Club of Sanford, 11:45 a.m Western Slzzlln Slcak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn an lakefront. Historic Longwixal Rotary Club. 7:30 a.m*, Longwood Hole! County Road 426. Winter Springs Sertoma. 7:30 a.m.. Big Cypn-ss. Sanford Toastmaster. 7:15 a.m.. Holiday Inn on Luke Monroe. Rotary Club of Longwood, 7:30 a.m., Cassidy's One-Knob VHF and UHF Restaurant. SR 434. National Acllon for Formrr Military Wives monthly meeting. 6:30 p.m. Call 628-2601 for Information on place of meeting or legislation on military ex-spouses. Channel Selector WE TRA D E * 59 9 .9 5 SCHOOL MENU ALL SCHOOLS MONDAY NOVEMBER 7 ENTREE Hot dog In Bun Corn 1 Fresh F . -t Baked Dessert Milk EXPRESS Chill Dog TaterTota Fresh Fruit OJ Milk TUESDAY NOVEMBERS ' MANAGER’S CHOICE WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 0 ENTREE Fish Cheese Grits Vegetables (Winter Blend) RoiUilun OJ Bar Milk EXPRESS Turkey Sandwich Tater Tots Fresh Fruit OJ Milk THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10 ENTREE Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Spinach Frnlt Rolls Milk EXPRESS Ham/Cheese Tater Tots Fr. Fruit OJ Milk FRIDAY NOVEMBER 11 ENTREE Pltxa Toseed Salad Green Beans Milk ft EXPRESS Pizza TaterTota Freah Fruit OJ Milk Secondary-Fruit Electronic Tuning Model S2550P ONLY *32.64 Outstanding Zenith quality at a low low price! Distinctive Transitional styled console Full base Caster^ Richly-grained simulated Pecan finish. NO DOWN PAYMENT. FIRST PAYMENT DUE 30 DAYS FROM PURCHASE Pgr Month Bated On 24 Me. Financing, 2 1 .5 0 S APR With Approved Credit. NO DOW N PAYM ENT RADIO TELEVISION STEREOS 2619 Orlando Dr (HWir. 17-92 ) r SANFORD * �Evening Herald (USPS « 1 I N ) 300N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-261 lor 831-9003 Sunday, November 6, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. He's A Man With Class O ur Man-WUh-Class Aw ard goes to G eorge K op ch ick . d irecto r o f Pennhurst C enter, an In s t it u t io n fo r th e m e n t a lly r e t a r d e d In Pennsylvania. Kopchick Is a bureaucrat who didn't lose sight o f his prim ary role as director at the mental hospital; the caring o f and concern for his patients. He was Instrumental in bringing about an undercover investigation by state police into abuse o f patients by institution aides. T h e Investigation lasted about a year and resulted in federal Indictments against nine form er and present aides. T h e probe was successful because o f the efforts o f an undercover fem ale state police officer. Federal officials say the indictm ents arc a "c le a r m essage" that abuse o f retarded patients at mental hospitals will not be tolerated. The Justice Department said the indictm ents, for alleged Incidents at the Spring C ity facility in 1981 and 1982, arc believed the first o f their kind "pains*, em ployees o f a mental institution. Ih r indictm ents included charges that the aides klrkrri, slapped and punched patients — same tn wheelchairs — broke one patient's hip and forced one patiept to physically abuse another. The aides are being charged with violating the civil rights o f the patients w h o were abused. Kopchick said he detected a pattern o f abuse when he exam ined reports o f unexplained injuries and o th e r In cid en ts in v o lv in g the m e n ta lly retarded patients. He was responsible enough to cooperate with authorities to b rin g about the undercover probe. Usually, it's extrem ely difficult to find out what's going on behind locked doors at such in stitu tion s. T o o o ften th ose in ch a rge are reluctant to bring in outsiders to look into things. Instead, they often prefer internal lnvestigtlons which generally lead to nothing m ore than a few reprimands, and the public is rarely made aware o f the true circum stances. T h e victim s in those cases are generally n ever given their day in court. It w ill a p p a ren tly be a d ifferen t story in Pennsylvania, thanks to Kopchick. the state police and the Justice Departm ent. Pennhurst. which opened at the turn o f the century, now houses 622 patients whose average length o f stay is m ore than 35 years. If convicted on each count o f deprivation o f rights, each defendant could receive a m axim um penalty o f one yea r In prison and a $ 1.000 fine. T h a t’s what they should get. C L O By Doris Dietrich Regular readers will recall last Sunday's column when I challenged the pronuciatlon of Grenada. Maybe I should have stayed In hiberna­ tion all week. There are several readers who would gladly have me moored to a limb stretching out over Lake Monroe with my neck in a noose. Maybe others would like to have my frame as the target o f a hand “ grc-nay-dc.” it all started when I wrote that until this week my concept of the island of Grenada was that It held the romance inspired by the popular song o f Spanish origin. “ Granadn (spelled dlffercntly).’’No mention of geographical location was made. I have never been to Grenada, but came close on n Caribbean ("Car-rlb-can? "Care-cye-bce-an?") cruise in 1978. The ship’s crew { mostly Spanish-speaking, I will have to admit) called the island "Grah-nah-dah," the same as the Spanish pronunciation of the song. But wc knew Lyema’ in most places." he said nnd went on to give various pronunciations and mispronunciations of worldrtocWes."What the hell? Who rnres anyhow?" hr asked. There were many other comments ranging from hostility to highly humorous analogies. One woman said. "Pronuncia­ tion Is as controversial as the famous Ann Landers toilet paper issue that surfaced several years ago." Remember? Ann was bombarded with mall on how to hang toilet paper correctly. Nine out of 10 people mispronounce my name. They anglicize the German pro­ nunciation and I am called a variety of names...some probably unprintable. You say " t o c - m a y - t o c . " I say "toc-muh-toc." You say "po-lny-toc." I say "po-tah-toe." You say *’ G r e -n a y -d a .” 1 say "Grah-nah-da." Let’s call the whole thing off. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY H A R T On The Trouble With Jesse ABC-TV: Leftists In Pinstripes Add a n ew and u n e x p e c te d g ro u p o f beneficiaries o f the trend toward deregulation — several dozen H ollywood stars w h o live In B everly Hills, Calif. That com m unity has had an ordinance on the books since 1922 barring veh icles over 6,000 pounds from most o f its residential streets, a rule intended to keep those star-gazing bus tours from blocking drivew ays and — worse — un­ leashing tourists w ho think nothing o f rum m aging through entertainers’ garbage cans, gaw king at their houses or photographing their dogs. W hat kept the tour buses com ing was the fact that they were licensed and regulated by the state, not the city. Last summer, however, the state o f California gave up Jurisdiction over the buses, whereupon B everly Hills police began w riting tickets for violations o f the long-ignored ordinance. A trip to court resulted In a judgm ent for the city. T h e stars are delighted, am ong them Glenn Ford, w h o com plained that an Im aginative tour guide once erroneously identified a neighborhood d og as belonging to Paul Newman, encouraging a h orde o f picturetakers. N ow . the buses are bypassing the leafy lanes occupied by the likes o f Ford. Jam es Stewart and Lucille Ball. But the o rd in a n ce d o e s n ’ t c o v e r n earb y Bel A ir or W estwood, both parts o f Los Angeles which have no such bus-loitering ordinance, and the tour operators are already busily adding new — and previously unmolested — show-biz celebrities to their itinerary. WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson’s entry Into next year's presidential race could prove to be a disservice to those who arc supposed to be thr campaign's principal beneficiaries — the nation’s black citi­ zens. Jackson's candidacy is based on the theory that a black candidate is best qualified to advance the Interests of a minority group that claims [with some legitimacy) It traditionally has been at best Ignored and at worst discriminated against by white politicians. . But that candidacy could evolve Into a campaign for the self-promotion o f a gifted yet vain man who unfortunately has a history of manipulating causes and crusades for his personal benefit. A charismatic leader with a com­ manding presence and a dynamic style. Jackson undoubtedly Is one of the most articulate, eloquent and compelling speakers in public life today. But among those In the black com­ munity who know him well, he has a reputation as an opportunist and a demagogue whose personal agenda In­ cludes only one item — the promotion and advancement of Jesse Jackson. "Jesse is not running for president," says Vernon Jarrett. one especially harsh critic who is a black newspaper columnist In Jackson's hometown of Chicago. "H e’s running for the office of chief power broker for black people.... Ills agenda is the promotion of Jesse Jackson as the king, the emperor, the most Important black person of tills century." In addition. Jackson frequently has been criticized for being long on style but short on substance. He has become notorious for whirlwind trips that max­ imize publicity for himself, and for Ignoring the serious follow-up necessary to produce the promised results. The rationale for Jackson’s candidacy fo r the D em o cra tic p re s id e n tia l nomination Is superficially quite logical: In the past, the white contenders for the nomination have offered perfunctory and vague promises to black voters In return for backing early tn the cam­ paign. Later, they have tended to forget those commitments and taken their black support for granted. If Jackson can gain the unified support of the nation's largest racial minority, he may be able to keep any white candidate from going into next year's Democratic National Convention with a majority of the delegates. The nomination would then have to be brokered and the 42-year-old Jackson, presumably serving as a surrogate for black voters, almost cer­ tainly would be a major participant in that negotiating process. Jackson eventually would deliver a sizable bloc of black votes to a white candidate who offered a firm and serious commitment to deal with black concerns If he was elected president. The problem with tha* scenario for many leading black political figures Is that Jackson cannot necessarily be trusted to negotiate on behalf of any­ body except himself. His black constitu­ ents might receive* little or nothing in return for providing the margin of victory. BERRY'S W O RLD JACK A N D E R S O N Lucky Stars the island’s Inhabitants were Englishspeaking which pmbably accounts for the English pronunciation. "Grch-nay-da.” Doris Harrimnn was the first to call Inle Saturday afternoon to Inform me that the n u t iv e s p r o n o u n c e t h e i r is la n d "Grch-nay-da." She went nn to say that she was surprised to hear this pronuncia­ tion when she visited there, "But that’s what they call It."she said. Jean Norris likes the Spanish version. "Granada — like the beautiful rosc."shc said. "It flows.” Another woman called who would not Identify herself. But she did say she was Indignant. She yields to the natives. A former sailor who calls himself “ an old salt, but the salt of the earth" phoned to say that the whole world calls the island "Grah-nah-dah" except the natives." He added that people usually pronounce names and places according to their native language. "T h e y call ’ Leema, Peru. RUSTY B R O W N Righting Pension Wrongs Only the steady, rhythmic sighing of the breathing machine broke the quiet o f the hospital room. Outside, the traffic cased and the evening sky was gather­ ing. The dying man lay still, his mouth covered with the apparatus connecting him to the life-sustaining respirator. His wife, Claudia. 54. sat beside him. her fingers gcn(ly stroking the brawny hand of the man she had loved 25 years. The doctors told her he could not survive. These precious moments together would be their last. At 8 p.m. the doctor and nurses disconnected the machine, and In a matter of minutes her husband was dead. He was four hours short of his 55th birthday. But that did nol seem Impor­ tant at the time. Several weeks later, after the funeral and after her grown children hud returned to their lives In other places, she began to think about the future. She visited her husband's company where the personnel director was kind and sympathetic. Then he told her that because her husband had not lived to age 55 she would not receive a penny of his pension. He had more than 27 years with the firm, but that didn’t count without those last four hours. She was not the first woman to face this ironic twist — now called "widow's blackout." Many company pension plans arc keyed to age 55 and disregard the length of service of the employee. A similar "blackout" hit Margaret Silva. 52. of San Jose. Calif. A heart attack killed her husband on Aug. 22. 1981, 10 months before his 55th birthday. He had worked more than 33 years for the FMC Corp. His wife is suing the company in an effort to recover surviving spouse benefits. She picketed the plant, distributed leaflets, and eventually gained support from the company union. She says the age clause is an "unfair technicality." The tragedies of Margaret Silva and Claudia may be repeated 70,000 times In the next five years, according to Labor Department estimates. That’s how many women will be caught similar situations. Fortunately, n number of influential people and powerful groups are uniting to rectify these pension injustices. One of these people Is Anne Moss, director of the Women’s Tension Project at the Pension R ights C enter in Washington. D.C. The center Is a public interest group advocating a fair and adequate retirement system. In testimony last June before the House Committee on Aging. Ms. Mess said. "Where n husband has spent 20 or 30 or even 40 years under one pension plan. Ills wife has every right to expect the pension to sec her through retire­ ment also, whether or not her husband I* herewith hrr." Viewpoints such as hers plus the overwhelming poverty of most elderly women In this country have mobilized members of the House and Senate to put together a comprehensive legislative package called the Economic Equity Act. Among the 22 proposals to assist divorced women, displaced homemak­ ers and working mothers arr n number of pension reforms. One would require payment of nn annuity to the spouse of an employee who has worked 10 years or more for a company — even If that employee dies before the official early retirement age. Thirty-one senators and 129 members o f the House arc sponsoring the Eco­ nomic Equity Act. It has the potential of correcting more Injustices to women than any measure since the Equal Rights Amendment. It represents the efforts of thousands of feminists — male and female — who pooled their re­ search. expertise and persistence to make a case for reform. If the Economic Equity Act passes, it will be a triumph for feminism. It will benefit all women, even those who disclaim the w om en's movem ent. Feminism, they fall to realize, means nothing more than fairness. Oh yes. 1 know very well the kind of p eople who have con c eiv e d rind executed the ABC-TV propaganda movie "Th e Day After." which will be alied in prime time November 20. The movie depicts in living — or dying — color the gory results of a Soviet nuclear attack upon middle Am erica, on Kansas City and Its environs. You sec people vaporized right before your eyes, radiation sickness, hair falling out. devastation everywhere. ABC put S7 million Into the film, three times what the usual two-hour movie costs. And they feel very good about themselves. All of their public state­ ments have been self-congratulatory. "It beats signing petitions." said Jason Robards. one of Its stars, admit­ ting In one sentence what ABC execu­ tiv e s h ave been fa llin g all o ver themselves to deny — that the movie Is meant to support a nuclear freeze, and * that It is part of the current agitation, against the Pershing missile. But f began by saying that 1 know these people, who decided to finance Mr. Andropov's campaign against NATO; with $7 million of their own. They arc the kind of people who made the movie "M is s in g ." which is full o f anti-; American lies abut our policies In Chile. They are the kind of people who made, "Th e China Syndrome." which is both a 1 scare-attack on nuclear power and anj Indictment of corporate^reed. You sec these people In expensive; restaurants In mid-Manhattan wearlng: Italian suits and $200 shoes. Lunch ordinarily costs $50 on their gold cards. You sec the same people in compara­ ble bistros on Sunset Boulevard and. elsewhere In Beverly Hills. Their houses have signs promising an "armed re-j spouse" to burglars. They are rlevcr people, and successful at producing celluloid and electronic funtaslcs. but they do not read books. If you mention a work of literature to them, you get a blank stare. If you try to talk about some historical event, you evoke Incomprehension. This crowd Is strong on "conscience" und " I d e a l i s m , " and b a c k in g A n dropov's campaign against the Pershing II fits in with that. But they arc also clawing corporate competitors, climbers of the greasy pole — and. nalutolly, the "idealism" always has a practical side. The date ol "Th e Day After." Nov­ ember 20. docs Indeed coincide with the mass demonstrations In Europe, but it alto coincides with end-of-the-year Nielsen ratings, und the advertising wars of the networks. In that light, this will be. ahem, a major capitalist mo­ ment. So Isn't it simply mahrvelous, dahrling. to make some big ratings and som^ big bucks...by backing Andropov? You get the payoff, and you get the "Idealism" at the same time. You get the suits and the Guccis and the cocaine, and on top of It all you get the chance to despise Reagan, and Thatcher, and the West Germans, who arc probably Nazis under It all. and you even get to despise the French socialist Mitterrand, who is an anti-communist and wants the missiles. Strong Man Has Change Of Heart "These are from people who support you but are VERY C O N F U S E D .” WASHINGTON - The U.S. assault on the communist regime in Grcnnda has chastened one of the two surviving Marxist dictators In the Caribbean region: Lt. Col. Deysl Bouterse of Surinam. Citing "co n cern over events in Grenada." Bouterse last week abruptly ordered diplomatic relations with Cuba downgraded to the charge d'affaires level. He gave Fidel Castro's amba&sadot six days to leave the former Dutch colony on the northeast coast of South America. This Indignity was another blow to Castro's prestige In the Caribbean. He clearly had hopes of making Surinam a Cuban client, lt was to be his "first South American beachhead since the fall of Aliende In C h ile," a State Department official put it. Bouterse seems to have gotten the message from the recent "events in Grenada." Bouterse acted quickly to avoid the Cuban-Soviet bear hug that proved fatal to his friend and fellow Marxist, the late Prime Minister Maurice Bishop o f Grenada. The Surinamese strong man clearly does not want to provoke the wrath o f Ronald Reagan. My roving reporter Jon Lee Anderson flew to Surinam a few weeks ago and found the U.S.-Soviet rivalry being conducted by: Cuba for the Kremlin. Brazil for the While House. The key to Surinam's situation Is money: lt doesn’t have any. The price of Its main source of Income — bauxite — Is depressed on the world market. Then, when Bouterse brutally liquidated chief political opponents lust December, the Netherlands abruptly cut off the $100 million-plus aid It had been providing each yrtur. Bouterse had to find money some­ where else I .asi April. Brazil providen­ tially offered him an economic and military aid package estimated at about $300 million. How did this happen? Brazil is broke, deeply In debt to International creditors. Yet suddenly It found $300 million to give Its Marxist neighbor. My sources tell me the United States secretly agreed with Brazil lust spring on the Surinam deal. Whether the U.3. Treasury will ultimately be putting up the money cannot be confirmed. It Is at least a rcsonable possibility. But there's a stick along with the carrot for B ou terse. T h e re w ere nol-so-subtle threats from both Brazil and the United States that he might be ousted by force If he didn’t moderate his communist policies. Thuo the Brazilian aid package was a godfatherly offer he couldn't refuse. Boutersc’s aides hinted that the re­ gime had been told: "Accept the offer or else.” One foreign ministry official told my associate. "W e know which side our bread Is buttered on. Cuba is a good friend, bul It can't give money. Brazil can.” The American ambassador In Par­ amaribo. Robert Duennllng. denied any direct U.S. Involvement tn the uld deal. But he did say, "W e 'v e discussed Surinam with the Brazilians. They know how wc think." Boutersc's ambassador to WashingIon. Hclnrtcus Hcldweller. described his country's situation as "between the devil and the deep blue sea." He said: " l want Surinam to be friendly with both the United States and Cuba. But I don't want us to be subordinate to cither of them.' Under the U.S.-Brazilian carrot-andsttek approach. Bouterse lias been showing signs of moderating his Marxist rhetoric and policies. That's what got his friend Bishop In trouble on Grenada only this time there’ll nc no Cubans around to Incite a coup by the commu­ nist hard-liners. �****r OPINION S"nd»y, Hov. t, 1»M-5A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Deregulation Becomes A Partisan Issue w m n jn i By John Adams Wetteigrcen b PR8, 10B3 John Wetirgreen Is a professor of political sepnee at San Jose State University IrjCallfornla. Continental Airline's declaration of bankruptcy has brought about a dramat­ ic and unhealthy change In political opinion about deregulation. For several years, deregulation In general, end deregulation of the airlines In particular, enjoyed broad bipartisan support. Republican President Ford first suggested deregulation In late 1974. Beginning In early 1975. Democratic Senator Kennedy began to urge passage o f the Airline Deregulation Act. The Act passed In 1978 with thr support of both parlies In both houses of Congress. Now there is serious political pressure to rc-regulatc the airlines. The AFL-CIO, for instance, made support for reregulation a condition of Its endorsement of Walter Mondale for the Democratic presidential nomination. Accordingly. Mondalc has labeled deregulation a Reagan policy. Indeed, he says It Is one of many Republican policies "o f the rich, by the rich, and for the rich." To understand this drastic shift of opinion among Democratic Interests, consider two massive consequences of airline deregulation. First, a number of new airlines have come Into existence. Most of these have been low-cost/low fare carriers, like People’s Express and Muse, but regional carriers, like Air Wisconsin and American West, and specialized first-cbss-only-ones, like Zenith Interna­ tional and Regent, have been established too. Secondly, larger, older national carri­ ers have established "the hub system." By using a large air terminal as a "hub" through which flights — the "spokes" — from different parts of the country' arc connected, American Airlines and Delta, for examples, have been able to olTcr a vast variety of services all across the country. These developments (together with oilers) have been on the whole advantageous for consumers: ihcre Is a much broader range of fares and services than btforc deregulation, though they arc not *0 widely available. A key factor behind both these devel­ opment^ Involves labor-costs. Often, the newer arilncs have lower costs, because they hive non-union labor or advantageout union contracts. The hub system has allowed some consolidation of ground crews, and — by careful scheduling — more efficient use of pilots and dlght attendants. Nevertheless, as the newer airlines have expanded Into direct com petition with the more established airlines, labor costs have Income critical. In the past year, eight established airlines have sought and received wage-cut concessions from their unions. When the airlines were regulated, they did not have an Intense Interest In controlling labor costs, because the CAB usually set fares on a cost-plus basis for the whole Industry. That Is why the older, "pre-dcrcgulatlon" airlines, are most burdened by high labor costs. Apparently, the proponents of deregula­ tion. especially the Democrats, thought that the airlines would compete only over fares and services. When Continental's unions refused w a ge -cu ts , C o n tin e n ta l d ec la re d bankruptcy. This brought the Issue of deregulation to the fore, because Conti­ nental claims that Its union contract Is Its chief liability. Unfortunately. Continental's case poses the Issue of deregulation In the most extreme terms: If Continental Is to stay In business, cither the union's contract will have to be abrogated, or the government will have to reassert Its regulatory authority. Yet the Issue does not have to be posed In this extreme manner. For over three years. Robert L. Crandall, who heads American Airlines, has been preaching to his industry on how to prosper by self-regu la tion . M oreover, he has practiced what he preaches, and with some success. Now Crandall enjoys commercial warfare as much as the next man. Yet. unlike Ills less successful competitors. Crandall has repeatedly warned his In d u s try a g a in s t w h a t he c a lls "excessive competition." Moreover, he has worked out a complex strategy for successful competition among selfregulated airlines, and openly shared It with his competitors. His plans are too complex to be repeated here, but his principles merit repetition: Each airline must be willing to light the tough commercial battles which will occur: but none should lore itself In the excitement of commercial warfare and forget that Its purpose Is the provision of services for a profit. OUR READERS WRITE wcckcid had a very' good article on how footbal games arc not lost by the kickers but Instead are won by the To Correspondent Lori Drew: After reading Sam Cook's article this 1 want to take a moment of your kickers Games are lost by other factors. evening (10-31-83) on Seminole High valuable time to thank you for the The Saiford-DeLand game was one of School's Fighting Semlnoles, I felt that I the be'j games that I have ever seen. outstanding article. "Meaningful Work had to respond to the unwarranted The sctrtsmanshlp on both sides made Is All They Ask" that appeared In the article. cvcryalc proud of both teams of young September 25th Issue of the Sanford "N o guts" certainly doesn't apply to Evening Herald. men. / the Semlnoles. It takes guts for a team The article was exceptionally well It li easy to be a Monday afternoon to play as one when their starting quartrback and sit behind a typewriter written, and portrayed severely handi­ quarterback was Injured on the second capped people as normal, everyday tryln to outguess what the coach could play, rushed to the hospital, and out the working citizens. Our experience In havtdonc or shouldn't have done. entire game. It takes guts for the backup vocational rehabilitation has been the Eidently. Mr. Cook didn't graduate quarterback to play and run his heart froy Seminole High School, If he did. | same. We find that handicapped people out. It takes guts for the defense to play am glad that he wasn't In my class are no differeht than others. There arc their hearts out when outweighed and bcftusc I really don’ t believe that I sometimes outplayed. It takes guts to wdld have liked him. even run out on the field. It takes no Very sincerely. guts to pick on the kicker, who practices The educational community was (Mrs.) Janice R. Springfield every day. many times when the other saddened last week by the sudden death Class o f ‘53 players have gone Inside. If Mr. Cook of Frances W. V/alton. principal of Seminole High School can read — another newspaper this .Eastbrook Elementary School. Mrs. Walton brought national recognition to Eastbrook and to Seminole County when the school was featured In McCall's magazine's May. 1978 article. We at the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Kjhclp in a number of areas. Through "What's Right In Education." Florida Chapter would like to thank you tjelr efforts, we will be holding blke-aJons, walk-a-thons. dance-a-thons. a She was universally respected by for printing our recent items seeking )wl for Breath, and various other teachers, administrators, and students. volunteers to assist us In our fall jnd ralslng events right In your city. For us who are left, she will continue to fund-raising campaigns. We have had a Our heartfelt thanks for making this live in our memories and our hearts as a tremendous response from your readers sslble. You arc truly serving a com­ challenge to be exemplary In the who have expressed a genuine concern munity of caring and enthusiastic pcoeducational profession. for these children struggling for a G. Terry Rabun Rose Marie Loncrgan chance to live. You will be happy to Principal Cystic Fibrosis learn that many people from your Wilson Elementary Foundation community called us with a willingness School Outstanding Article Can Cook Read? Walton Death Saddens Your Community Is Cari/ig, Willing To Help good, hardworking handicapped people, and there arc others who are less than energetic and who would rather not work. The same percentages can be fond as one would expect for the population as a whole. Yet. most citizens do not sec handi­ capped people as contributors. Too often, people tend to feel sorry for those "less fortunate" and still recall the Tiny Tim character from A Christmas Carol. Your article goes a long way In dispelling this stereotype, and you are to be congratulated! Please keep up the good work. If you ever have any questions about voca­ tional rehabilitation, or about handi­ capped Issues, please call me. Sincerely, Lanl Deauville Program Staff Director Office of Vocational Rehabilitation Fall For Art Finest This year's Fall for Art was. without question, the finest In the series, and I compliment all who participated In making it such a success. We need to use more and more that particular location by City Hall on the lakcfront to promote our fine city and Its many annual activities. Sincerely. W.E. "Duke" Adamson Sanford Perhaps Ms. Dietrich Will Temper Future Offerings With A Touch Of Humility Reference two recent "Around the Clock" columns by Doris Dietrich. I think It Is high time Ms. Dietrich climbed down from that pedestal o self-righteousness she seems to hav created for herself. A week or so ago. Ms. DletrlA Insulted every law-abiding citizen of t/» city by railing over a traffic ticket received for "hardly speeding "yon Country Club Road. Perhaps It simld be explained to her that exrccdlry' the posted speed limit Is speeding. r*ard* I less of how fast she Is going or how fast /she feels she should be allowed to go. I’m certain the parents of small children who live along that road applaud the efforts of the city police to strictly enforce the speed limit along Country Club Road. I'm equally certain that Ms. Dietrich would be defending this en­ forcement were she one of those parents. This past Sunday. Ms. Dietrich wrote that she, "nearly fltpped out" (an appropriate choice of words), over the pronounclutlon of the noun, “ Grenada" by newscasters reporting the recent disturbance there. Had she attempted even the most rudimentary research. Ms. Dietrich might have discovered that the town of Grunada (about which the song was written) is located In Southern Spain. Grenuda. on the other hand, is the sm all Island located In the Windward Islands of the West Indies that was liberated and Is presently occupied by American troops. Both Ms. Dietrich and her. "expert" at UCF should check the most recent edition of The American Heritage Dictionary for the properpronounclation. The faux pas created by Ms. Dietrich’s Ignorance of geography Is compounded by your editor's failure to catch her mistake before it was published. Perhaps Ms. Dietrich will temper future offerings with a touch of humility. Thank you Howard P. West, Jr. Sanford v G ro w in g O ld e r U.Scftep. Claude Pepper Hypothermia Risks Greater For Elderly Q. I have read that thousands of elderly "freeze to death" each winter In their own homes. I have heard the medical term "hypothermia" associated with this phenomenon. What is hypothermia and can It be prevented? A. Hypothermia means low body temperature, typically 95 F or under. When body heat Is lost to a cold environment faster than It Is replaced, body temperature falls and hypothermia results. But a simple drop In skin temperature Is not hypothermia. While hypothermia can sometimes develop slowly. It usually occurs fairly quickly, over a period of a few days. An estimated 2.5 million older Americans are especially vulnerable to hypothermia and a significant number become victims after exposure to a relatively mild cold. Experts estimate that 25,000 older persons die from hypothermia every year In the United States. This ranks hypothermia as the sixth most frequent cause of death among older adults In this country. Among the elderly, those most likely to develop hypothermia are the chronically ill, the frail, the very old. the poor who are unable to afford enough heat and those vulnerable Individuals who do not know how to keep warm when exposed to low Indoor temperatures. It also Is Important to recognize that many prescription drugs commonly taken by older adults — such as Vallum, or phenothlazlnes — can make them more vulnerable to the threat of hypothermia. Although the condition usually occurs in a culd environment, temperatures do not have to be below freezing for death to result. It Is now well established that low room temperatures are potentially lethal to millions of older Americans who now are being forced to reduce Indoot temperatures out of economic necessity. Most hypothermia victims arc affected by temperatures between 30and 50 F. There are a number of factors that Increase the risk of hypothermia. Older adults often develop low body temperature because they have difficulty conserving body heat. Many things can Interfere their ability to produce body heat or cause an increase In the loss of heat from an older person's body, Including drugs, Illness, stroke and nervous disorders. Skin disease, poor circulation, mental Illness. Immobilizing diseases, hypothyrodlsm.hol, deficient diets or a previous history of hypothermia also can cause the body to be susceptible to a loss of body heat. It Is not easy to recognize hypothermia or low body temperature In an older person. Most older adults develop hypothermia in a period of three days to one week. Family members often report that the only "unusual' thing they noticed was a growing confusion. Some common signs and symptoms of hypothermia Include: confusion and reduced alertness: trembling on one of the body or In one arm or leg; shivering In the early stages: absense of shivering as the condition worsens; cold and stlfTmuscles; cold abdomen and back: difficulty In speaking: slow breathing; bloated face with pale and waxy skin: forgetful drowsiness or uncon­ sciousness. A person suspected of having hypothermia should have his or her rectal temperature taken with a special thermometer. If possible. If the person's temperature Is below 95 F a doctor or ambulance should be summoned or the victim should be taken directly to a hospital. If emergency medical help Is slow to arrive, further heat loss can be prevented by wrapping the victim In a warm blanket. Food and drink, rubbing of limbs or sudden movement can pose further dangor a hypothermic person and should be avoided. The victim should not try to walk or move around, nor be placed In a hot bath or shower. When It Is cold, the body loses heat In many ways. Older persons need to take certain precautions to conserve body heat by eating properly, avoiding excessive alcohol Intake and drinking enough liquids. They should get plenty of rest and exercise, wear properly Insulated and dry clothing. And older persons who have had hypothermia before should avoid cold weather as much as possible. if you have a question for Claude Pepper, please send It to "Ask Claude Pepper." Room 715, House Office Building Annex 1. Washington. D.C.. 20515. Volume of mall prevents personal replies. REP. CLAUDE PEPPER Is the chairman of the health subcommittee of the House Select Committee on Aging. That Phony Bank Examiner's Been Around A Long Time I guess no matter how hrJ you try, It Isn't easy to keep people from getting burn/ I'm talking about that appt)fcntly lucrative con game Involving a phony bank exiplner. It's been around a long, long tlmr and still pct . * go lo the bank.'withdraw their life-savings and turn thrash over to a hustler. The hustle's been wr»<m about, talked about, televised and st 111unsuspenhg victims get taken. Usually, a con game l«tllrected at people who get tukcn-ln because of thelr/reed; their eagerness to get something for nothing...Wlch. as we all know, rarely. If ever, comes to pass. In hose favorite pastimes of con men and con ladles, suc/as the pigeon drop, the victim Is generally led to bcllrfc he/she will share In a large sum of money for doirupractlcally nothing. Sometimes the money supposedly was "found" and belongs to someone else, but theiusller convinces the victim It's alright to keep the casfanyway. playing on that little bit oflarceny In the heat social behavlorists tell us we all possess. Somewhere/long the line, the victim is left holding the bag. IlteMly. (or envelope) containing not the large sum of rwney the hustler Initially flashed before the victim'/ wide eyes, but torn pieces of newspaper, etc In the case of lhe/bony bank examiner, however, thr hustler plays on /its victim's fears, or deep-seated Interest In Intrigue/ I first wrqfe wrofe aiyul the If phony bank examiner scam Ilxon, Illinois. Seme hustler had come back In Ibtif in 7 down from fanaih and was playing the game from one end of lllinlls to (he other. Until he tried It In Dixon, he reportedly Jiad bilked several elderly men and women out of tlhusaods of dollars...In most cases thclt 0 E ditor's C hoice Tom Giordano*I life-savings. While the hustle varies, to some extent, authorities e iy It's pretty much the same wherever It's tried, so I'll relate lo you the one that occurred back In '65, (There have been similar reports over the past few years here In Seminole County) and maybe It’ll save you or an elderly relative of yours some hard-earned dollars. I got a telephone call one afternoon from the local police chief who said they were onto something I might be Interested In for the newspaper. When I got 'o the statlonhouse. the chief explained that a local bank teller had called to say he suspected someone was trying lo bilk an elderly woman. The chief explained that the hustler had telephoned the woman to tell her he was a bank examiner and wunted her assistance In nabbing a crooked bank teller at the local bank. Somehow, the chief told me. It's relatively easy for hustlers lo get the names o f people with large savings accounts. Anyway, the hustler explained to the womun that the bank suspected the crooked teller of taking money from customer savings accounts and diverting It for his own use. replacing It from other accounts from time to time to avoid detection. Would she. the phony bank examiner asked the woman, be willing to help him nail this crooked teller? The woman said certainly (At this point, she might have genuinely been concerned for her own funds, making her agr-eable to offr-'ng her help, rather than being intrigued with the Idea of aiding the bank examiner catch a crook). Once the woman agreed to help, the hustler Instructed her to go to the bank and withdraw all of her savings (I think It was about $5,000) from the suspect teller, return home and wait for the next telephone call. Willing to help, but apparently still cautious and alert enough to pursue the matter further. Instead of blindly following a stranger’s advice, the woman telephoned the bank president, who told her to contact police. The bank president also hart a teller contact police to work out a strategy. The police chief, a law enforcer from the old school, made sure he got In on the case and assigned a few men In squad cars to drive to the woman's home and park In strategic locations. They were to wait there until they spotted the hustler and close In on him. or until they got Instructions from the chief. The chief went to the woman’ s home and. after giving her Instructions, hid In her bedroom. About an hour later, the hustler telephoned the woman again. She told the con man site had followed his directions and had withdrawn ner money. Good, the man told her, then ordered her to stay there, saying he’d be over shortly to record the numbers of the bills. Oh. yes. somewhere along thr line the woman said hr also told her he wanted to take her money to his office for a short time to treat It chemically for Identification purposes. When the woman pretended she'd go along with that as well, the man said he'd be right over. The chief was still In her bedroom when the knock came. The woman, as Instructed, opened the door, spoke briefly with the hustler, then Invited him Into the living room where, she lied, she had her money. The man repeated his entire story for the woman on her request, as she was asked to do by police, and when he said what the police chief felt was sufficient to make a valid arrest, he popped out of the bedroom and confronted the con man. The hustler pushed the chief, who hadn't drawn his weapon, and ran out the front door. But he was spotted by the other officers outside. After a brief chase, the hustler was captured and charged with a felony. Before he had time to make ball, law officers from police stations around the slate came up to place warrants against him for similar crimes he apparently committed In their cities. It's tough to know when someone's handing you a lot of baloney. But when It comes to being hustled, follow some simple rules police and bank officials recommend. Be waiy’ of strangers who have get-rich-quick schemes, or who want you to help them do something, but In the process tell you you’ll have to withdraw some money from the bank. Regardless of how foolproof someone's proposition sounds to you. contact a friend or a relative, if not police lo find out If you're about to be conned. And. crriainly. If someone asks you to take your money out of the bank, regardless of why. call the bank president or one of the bank's officers and talk about It. They're more than willing to help you save your money. �i A — E v tn ln q H a n Id , S a n fo rd , F I. S u nday, N ov. * , I t M c o r d u z u tf is u t o -t A e s o/ oa/^ /iea> s to / v O '? 'A\ /ocatedon/u.^n/. 434,froo m//m T '-4 diteriSiat& , < Monday, November 7th 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. with informal modeling all day r ~ Designer Dresses, Sportswear, Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Gowns, and Accessories— A ll at prices that have made us famous. Loehm anns unique reputation has been built by consistently offering women an ever-changing selection o f fine Designer Fashions fo r a fraction o f what you would pay elsewhere. — We cordially invite you to share in the excitement o f ou r Grand Opening. If you are already familiar with our other branches throughout the country, then you know you c a n t miss the Grand Opening o f ou r new store in A lta m o n te S p r in g s . And if you've never visited a Loehm anns before, this is a great opportunity to becom e acquainted with us. O ft e n im itated. N e v e r e q u a le d . L o e h m a n n ’s • A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s L o e h m a n n ’s P la z a , lo c a te d o n S .R . 4 3 4 , tw o m ile s w e s t o f In te rs ta te 1-4 For Information Call (305) 774-1247 Regular Store Hours Monday, Tuesday, Saturday from 10:00 a m. to 5:30 pm. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 pm ., Sunday from 12 pm . to 5:00 pm . �g olden age g am es schedule of events HCTTOTT flit I DriMJM locinoM irono* MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1 M ] Fv m 0w«*| Cwt«**tj I««n (lor IMomd-t* e* [>,• C i'U » m i m Nt, j i o IMAM 1C0AM II 00 AM htRim Tm. Srt Stool trl M An U| Hill Ail* Stmt* Ceertt ini SomirnH CMimuft+r Cettop Chimtn ol Commotio 5f“ ssit Miji tctxi n Ciutm Iowan Y*'"j*i ImlAmond thuMrJ ImoKio Vrtwim Hon'M Nirlogr Mumi Co* Corto: Ammon III Cmi OpImnCM Roc* ] II M AM Ctaen in hmmkti 4 IIMAM DriOuio Tn. NmirtnO IIMAM IIMAM OtiArtit ion Ronmtn I 7M AM BowLn* BiUilr.l («t*m | till Cinotfflt Son.* Sf*cro*i/rt Sw**muh| • tifwn M r t (mm I kill) Commit Own i* TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.1913 Caff ■Kltw Hkitotl IMAM IMAM IMAM Df»Rm* Mon NortMtr J IMAM 7*1 fu j Tmrirt ■C*flt*Mtf 3 till* *<)»'« »ut WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9.1993 Biol Ml II IMAM (Or* M 0*0 I I'M Thro*) DoWki* Ton. konmUot M a t (■**** itUton) IMAM OnJi'A* T*n. Mm«it*> I Hottj Wo. - M t'| IMAm -IMAM IMAm IM IM Crltlfo OouniM AkI I IMAM IMAM IMAM OrMU* Mm HomM cc 1 IMAM IMAM -IMAM Chaco Cm4i C h**i Stm nor l* jrrbfe AMor»*» • MM b hMot D««or Oiaco IMAM IMAM IMAM IMAM 10MAM Orutkto* AM II IMAM DoMtm Mm Hnomtor 7 IMAM 710AM AMtf i»W • «*m to **<< H Mio I * * * Ant • AmMn mN NeMoShm mhmoiMH Ahnorwh Anhtry pohuotihint IMAM IMAM Sateen Ceerti i*4 Sominjlf Commulr Ctnop Som.mlo Hfh School Sente Fmae-t Out Bmt Amonti OnthM Irene *i VHmnt Uhl I* I limn CM la m n M Ia a OftMMlCM Vi'I if Cevntr, CM AoUrj CM MSlnlorC Sommolt Hijh School Flotl Anon* Allocution IMmr* M«M* School 8ft»h!id totir) Oat OtCmtlCM UiHtn [■bat** Homomihon ol Somwll Count/ litn.n| HmU htrvomr Saanu Amont CM CirHiii Sooicn Courti in StmmeM Commoolj Cotrtt Cmt Conn Amtncu Altoculion Somo.1 H<h School Amim CM ol Sinfonf Cmc Conn Cl) Mi* 0«| SOCM ol Sinldl Irtcnum Hommuhtn Dal el Seamc* Count, Irmn* HoraM Onr SOCM (Admttim t* Koinct UUI uk mV,) Mo|!|o CM>) CM •Hir, Oat ol Stntorl Siohrl I m I*| Antnoo ArJC'ott t Stab* lindm* (rtoavo* Hoaiemilnt n So*mole Count, tnna* HortM Amtncu Au*cul«* 01 Aftft* Acru*t * •i*t CM tl Santon ClfHiO H(* School tut Meta An* M in 1 Im m CW Cl| H|i' (itonuoa Homomtlort ol Smainn Count, Chimtn ol Car-ami im a m IMAM IMAM IMAM U i Hat Smwmlt H^h School heel Anm* Atwcutioa Irtomoa Homomtlort el Smuani Count Emm* HoraM (VutM AmcrKio VHtnni Soiriorl Wonto t CM Soobrl Noauo l CM Cmr Conn Stntorl Mtgmont CM Stntorl Roman t CM Stabrl Smior Uumt Cl, Hit Irttavca Homomihoft 0( Soaimolt Court, fnoiwi* Mori* bant CM olSiabn Cl, Hi* Smmolt Comma*I, C*Ao*t SATUROAV. NOVEMBER 12.1993 Trod tin liU )«IM O u t* Bn) hormthcr 1 IMAM DtMVm Thnt. (botmloi 10 Honodoot IMAM Crt*art IMAM v Stmaa* Hi*n School I *' <m Mman Aon Amim, CM rl Stolon Smbrl SMIMetn CM lent Motet Ant fort Moth* An* Sontnl Upon AoCnid CM CIVIC CENTER CENTER BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY i u n to m , Mrt**U> M M * , ti 7 tarnMUto Wfjrr * lu* Muct «1«*, I AotuL* trip I liptociuvof ■ 4 AtuAto tttop hfuult W Mp*rt**Mi Ilp i Mw, ni M t » r t M * i M M l U r t p w t o K t o r t e W t i n * * l v ^ W«NMcMM- eel,p*rt*wto* *cl*4*tfh *lp u p t»*p *»«T»N If Golden Age Games Golf Pairings Announced Ernie and Chal Horrell. co-chairman of the Golden Age Golf Tournament have announced the following pairings for Tuesday’s play at the Mayfair Country Club, on W. State Road 46-A. Sanford. There will be two shotgun starts one at 7:30 a.m. and the other at 1 p.m.. which will include women as well as men. The remainder of the more than 300 participants will tec off on Thursday IiMa.m. Sh*1|wn M*n'« C*mp*UII** T—%i»r I —A HtnryCUfk R*lpHL*mb*r« E L. Frtoch Vint* Bull*' i- a Arthur Wrtghl C*tll Pow*ll JamnCofHw Thom** Mli hl*r I —A Frank Di Fm M Bruc* MtKann*y Donald Wood* Jotaph Sclacca i —a Arthur Saury*' Chart** Muth Walt Sachratt Earl* Kin* I —A Lout* lM Georg* Palmar Clark Dave* Bud Phillip* i-a Edward Pratl FrtdBulow H.McPhaarton * —A Frank Lucadamo Kan Rlc* E m l* J o h n to n G William ton 4— B Colin Say*r OomNetpaca John Kan* C*<IIO*vl» ISlanlty Poll*' Chart** Takiui Gerald Hay* H B*nj*nb*rg IBill Shatman Thom** F*h*y Mlckay Bruno Don Sabina 7— John Eldrldgt Woody Falton F**)*r Gulp In Tom Flnnarty l- A Damon Smilh Harold Drown Chart** Ath* Edwin L*w It I B William MeFaul Paul Dunn H Hoogerw*'! William Hall • —A Hanry Wheaton Pattr Bukur Thom** Blaiok t-B Kan Row*11 Paul Hunt A llyon John Groan*. Jr. »• BohRoblton Georg* Karl M ai J*m ai Frank Woodrow Lawand* Sandon t-A Sally McCoy Mary Harrlng Phylllt Hugh** Marlon Allan f-B Fred Poll*r Robert Howell Edward Miller C. Baumgartner IIHarry Smith Jack SI ao* Gary Howell II — A Ralph Brewer E.R. Wood* Dick Richard* DanMl Sttclty II- B Jam*, S1t*l*y Murray Walter Ned V*nc*y II —A Richard Koch MlkaShawchuk Jack Hickman Dav* Morey II —f FradGoeckal Ernie Yehllng William Donror Robart Sandback I I —A Arthur Cur bait JAA B Arthur Scot! Roblnton Richard Driftutt II —B Mika Ganco Cy Santmryer R. Pelllgrinl Howard Sleckney 14 —A Harry Laonard Jack Llnktlald Edward Grtgun Lan Johnson 14B William John* Darmli McFartden Jama* Service John Waller* 15- at 7:30 a.m. The golf tournament is co-sponsored by the Rotary Club o f Sanford and the Mayfair Country Club. Sally Koch Jean Hess Helen Burnell M MeLellan Peg Horner Dv.U Flank! in l- B Mary Shawchuk Rat* Pul ram Jean Moray Kathleen bkler 4— A Helen Sandbach l- B Dualla Sherman Mary E. Burn* Martha Silver Dor I* Cramer l-A Otcne Miller JanGrlttln 4AUllia Ganco U. Selhmeyer L Pelllgrinl Viol*: Sleckney 7— Fay Laonard G Link tie Id Eileen Greg son Shelia Johnson A n n * D o n ro r Jean Poller Florenc# Linden H Baumgartner Grace Waller l- B D. Morrison Belly Burton Belty Smith G. Schwaller l- A Mary L* Roy Ginger Yehllng Batty Goackal l- A 4 -k Nettl* Santoro Edna Seidell Carol Schulklad Louise Douvllte BatV Stroup Nina Millar Mary Clark Eve id,lan* a -B I- Phyllis Norgarl Barb Rowell Pal Hunt Ruth Weaver Kathleen Well* A Arnold Baker Chari*, Grubbs Jim Bishop K.L Heap II-B Rich AAcCkllan Harvey La Roy Jama* Sanlore fA U II — A II —B Georg* Tardlff Marc.I Boulanger Waller Schlundl Harold Anderson 14— A El**nhart Harold Davit Patrick Frank Baml* Burnett * * * * * Reviled booklet of Veteran benefits recently pubilihed by the ☆ Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged * Veterans at no cost. it * FH* m i mall tr. OAKLAWN’S VETERANS DIVISION Route 4, Box 244 Sanford, Honda 32771 Name _________________________ A d d re s s _______________________ C ity ________________ State 11John Campeal Giles Chandler Fred Carey I M p m Shotgun Man's and Warn*!/* Competition Tuesday l- A Mailn* Hlckmai O c to b e r 1 7 -N o v e m b e r 3 0 10% OH All Hardwick Gas Appliances F k irn j* Public U tilities Fell Roundup Sato is now m progress 10% o il energy efficient gas appliances including Hardw ick s Classic 100 itn e o l beautilul ranges Shop now tor 10% o tt every appliance m stock at your gas company ahowroom FREE 2 PC COOKW ARE SET W ITH HARDW ICK PILOTLESS RANGE! I PUBLK UT1ITIS COM?ANT ANU I I II M Ph. Zip For Veterans w ith m ilitary service since ian. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 0 Year o f Discharge___________________ A g e _______ Type o f D ischarge___________________________ _ 2 Fori Breakfasts 2 For 1 Lunches EGG CANADIAN (a toasted english muffin fillod with one egg, cheese and Canadian bacon) GRILLED CHEESE OR EGG SALAD SANDWICH 2 fo rS 2 9 5 Z fo rS L S S CAKES PLUS (2 griddle cakes plus your choice of 2 strips of bacon or 2 sausage links) CUP OF SOUP AND SALAD 2 F o r ^ 2 j9 5 2 R » S 2 .4 9 EGGS • 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR 2 SAUS­ AGE LINKS PLUS TOAST AND JELLY , CORPORAtlllh your gas co. SANFORD DELAND 8 3 0 W 6 th S t /3 2 2 -S 7 3 3 2 0 6 E N e w York A .< r/7 3 4 -1 9 5 1 2 For 1 Dinners SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BALLS, GARLIC BREAD (served with salad only) with a Cup of Soup FRIED CHICKEN Potato. Vegetable, Roll and •“ FRIED CHICKEN MEAT LOAF UVER AND ONION FRIED FISH FILET HOT TURKEY (Served with choice of two vegetables, roll and soup or salad) Your Choice 2 R *S 3 9 5 Served 11 a.m. to 4 p m Mon­ day through Sunday Served 4 p m to 10 p.m. daily (No substitutions or discounts on this offer) Two very special reasons to come toSeasonls. irnieoacfctoS tl — A Georg* Jalllat R usm II Weldon Ken B*lt Ed Peterman 11 — B Anthony Rel Uni Herbert Pitman LoullMusgrov* Kan Anthony sue For Veterans w ith m ilitary service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 Q ] Served 6 a.m. to 11 a m Mon­ day through Friday, 6 a.m. to 2 a m. Saturday and Sunday Charles Hutto Mica South Vernon Brown Charles Turner Robart Burton Jama* Smith Omar Schwallar T*d Morrison j VETERA N S| 2 R > r^ 2 .9 9 14— * * * Breakfast, lunch o r dinner, yo u ’ll be a double w inner w hen you choose an y item from our Special D aily D ouble M enu. W hatever yo u choose, yo u ’ll alw ays get 2 great m eals fo r 1 low price at Seasons. POST CEREALS Ih*G«M<*t|iCM(l(i*cM*«C*aa4lwvi*,Mhruh**iMht'TW9*vtMi,icaHbctc44Ctn£ttuuMM*KU*t I Ml k D* in n ch u i M N * * rt< * * * i l» CMttoD, utoct Oto* * M , :c***uto * Mi w * <r *r * <r <r <r <7 -tr tr ft i t u * Sunday, N ov: I , !M 3 —7A 2Great MealsFori AM CM ol Smbrl Amonci* AWCrott Cmc Conor Ot| Hill IMAM OnoMol Amman Vrlnint Cm* Conor Cmc Conor IMAM IMAM I0MAM OtoRirtt Than, kowetof 10 IMAM IMAM IMAM Dulkoo than hm i* « It im a m Stolorl Srnno Ciumt (itirr.ee Hwnomiloft olSonmoti Co.-Or [rtfa*| HortM hoiMotr Srnlorl Mnnimol luociilnn CitrHin Cun Conn IMAM it *o*mr mu *Mtt FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11.1993 tm«rt o n it *dn) Mctt) Sim MMbtutX Ciomi to * IMAM IMAM Totarl CautoW (AAmiu** II M MM loan Cm* Conor CAflW Cnic Conn AMopiMr • ope* b loe.T* CorOool lotir, CM ol Stntorl r j f Htii THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1983 CM 730 AM OoM,ao Nti Noormtof 2 lo o m Du*nt T*n. kmrntcr I Hotti&m Mnb.mM* IMAM -IMAM Am cjii I ici 0om| Mifli* Ceeatrybut CirHin Chnc Cnln IMAM OnRim Mm. Nowmfer J IMAM D*t4ti«* Fn. Renaton I IIMAM Oeodlm fn. KovtmUr I I0MAM OtlRiiH Mm, Nmotor J IMAM OooRiM Wfl. > « « t o 2 IMAM DooJi.oo Mm . Ronmtor 2 IMapi**, l^ (* l Toma - csaiiniiliM By Donna Entea Herald Staff Writer The pesky percolation ponds in The Forest mobile home community In Lake Mary may finally be getting a much needed repair Job. The city commission granted permission Thursday night to drain the ponds, spraying effluent from them onto a 10-acre city-owned site. All that’s left to do. according to engineer Mike Stms of Jammal Associates, is to gel permission from the slate Department of Environment” ! Regulation which he said he has been privately assured will be no problem. After the effluent Is removed from the ponds, first one and then the other pond will be allowed to dry out. After that. Sims said, both will be scraped to encourage better absorption of effluent In the percolation process. Stms said It will take from two weeks to a month to complete the work. It as been estimated that the Job will cost between $5,000 and $10,000. Two years ago. the city of Lake Mary accepted the sewer plant at The Forest as a gift from First Federal of Orlando which had acquired the development In a foreclosure. The gift carried with It a guarantee from First Federal that the percolation ponds would function as designed. In recent months, however, the city has pumped out the ponds several times when the waters threatened to overflow the banks, spending some $4,000 In the process. A testing firm. Tecr Laboratories, hired by the city, said the percolation ponds cannot percolate because of an Impermeable layer of clay on the bottoms. A First -Federal officer assured the city two weeks ago that If the mainte­ nance doesn’t solve the problem. Ills firm will find another acceptable solu­ tion. City Manager Kathy Rice was authorized to have samples of the soil at the bottom of the ponds taken and analyzed If the cost Is $500 or less and to bring the matter back to the commission If the price exceeds that figure. In o t h e r b u s in e s s Thursday, the commission authorized Police Chief Harry Benson to advertise fo r a p p lic a n ts to fill vacancies In the police dispatching staff and for reserve police officers. The etty customarily fills earanOTrwrcnitrey occur In the police patrol ranks from personnel serving as reserve officers. The commission also accepted Commissioner Colin Keogh’s resignation from the city’s historic commission. Appointed to fill the vacancy was Ettle J an e K eogh , K e o g h 's mother. Ammon An* Creu A Allot AMf t ll»A*t 1 MAM D*ad)<n* WH.Nommtml IMAM IMAM IMAM Checkn» Mott* Am mt« nkMi Lake Mary Perc Ponds Repair Set Want Aiwton CM Ammon fttd Cmi M Vt nn-Ti U > £ { Amnio* It* Citu A Sintort Inline OMonnlCM ? «»“ DtiRim fn. hj.imtm 4 ?N AH Or»*.M Mm. hontmtw I IMAM E vening H erald, Sanford, FI. W i ll B e D r a i n e d , S c r a p e d FRIENDLY EATING �On The Consumer's Side »A— E vening H s rs ld , S a ntortl, F I._______Sunday, Nov. s, I t M BUSIN ESS IN BRIEF . H W' B e W a ry O f C P I-T ie d P ric e H ik e P a cts U' fc _ J D e lto n a C orp. M o d e ls T ap p ed For D esig n A w a r d By Randy Reid Con»um*r SorviCMCoord In*lor Ooporlnvonl of Agriculture end Contumor Service! MIAMI — The Delionn Corporation and It# marketing subsidiary. Three Seasons Corpora­ tion. hnve received the Florida Achievement In Marketing Excellence (FAME) Award for Archi­ tectural Design. The award, given by the Sales and Marketing Council of the Builders Associa­ tion of South Florida In conjunction with The Miami Herald, was presented to Three Seasons In recognition of the Company's new line of energy-efficient model homes and their potential for marketability. In accepting the award for Three Seasons, Donald K. Gunn, company president said. "W e arc pleased our new line of model homes has received this recognition. Our architects have effectively combined the modem techniques of energy-efficiency with our tradition of Macklebuilt quality. And the new models have many design features that we know will be attractive to home buyers." QUESTION:! am about to enter Into a contract which has a clause stipulating that pay­ ments w ill be adjusted according to changes in the Consumer Price Index. Can you give me some inform ation on the CPI and how It can affect the amounts that I'll have to pay? ANSWER:Thc Consumer Price Index Is the old. familiar cost-ofliving we all knew so well In the early years of consumerism. For those who arc not Informed on how this figure Is formulated, let's re­ view what those magic numbers stand for... and what they don't! Example: The CPI for August 1982 was 292.8. for August of this year It was 300.3. That means points. And those point figures date back to a base year of 1967 when the U.S. Department of Labor began Its current CPI cycle. F arm Loans P ro v id e d The Farmers Home Administration provided loans to 629 Florida farmers In fiscal year 1983 which ended on September 30. FmHA State Director Mitchell N. Drew has announced. FmHA Is a credit agency o f the U.S. Department of Agriculture. It provides loan assistance to farmers who need credit but cannot get it from a private bank or other lending Institution. The loans are to be repaid In full, plus Interest, to the U.S. GovemmenlFmHA has over 2,u00 field offices throughout the country’ with 36 offices tn Florida. Early, preliminary’ figures show that na­ tionally the agency provided about 75.000 loans to farmers across the country. The total amount loaned through FmHA farmer programs was approximately $3 billion. The agency also made 1.444 home mortgage loans to Florida families In fiscal 1983. C h iropractors C o n ven e Karen Williams, Carol McLeod. Mary.Jean George. Laura Lary, Julie Vale, Kyle Bauer. Melanie Baggs, chiropractic assistants to Dr. Thomas F. Yandell. o f Sanford, attended educational sessions at the 69th Annual Con­ vention of the Florida Chiropractic Association, held at the Sheraton Twin Towers in Orlando October 14-16. More than 2,000 doctors, spouses, chiropractic assistants, certified radiologic technologists and guests attended the three-day event. Dr. Yandell attended post­ graduate educational sessions at the convention. H e 'll S e e k Sales To B e ll Slrombcrg Carlson Corporation of Lake Mary had appointed Richard O. Lee to the newly vreated position of director for Bell operating company sales. Lee will be responsible for developing and im plem enting a sales program that will penetrate the vast Bell system market, said Jim Bridges, president. Lee Joined Stromberg-Carlson. a designer and manufacturer of telecommunications equip­ ment. from Western Electric where he held various managerial positions for more than six years. Electronics F irm Expands Antronlcs Corporation, which has its head­ quarters in Altamonte Springs, has expanded operations In 12.000 square feet. The company, an electronics subcontracting firm, employs 72 people nnd expects to add a dozen more by the end of the year, according to the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida. Inc. Sales are expected to reach 81.2 million In 1983. A tla n tic 's Earnings Up A tla n tic B a n c o rp o ra tlo n (O T C -A B N ), Jack son ville, announced Incom e before securities transactions for the nine months ended September 30, 1983 of $21,538,000. or 82.04 per share, up 19% over the 1982 amount of $18,173,000. or $1.73 per share. Biskits B lo om in ' Biskits. Inc., based In Jacksonville, has grown from one to 31 com pany-ow ned stores throughout Florida In two years with plans to add fan additional 17 stores In the next six m onths. It has four stores In the Orlando/Sanford area. H«ntd Photo by Tommy Vlntonl A Regular Cut-Up Cathy M olllca, owner of Cathy's H a ir Express beauty shop at 1911 S. French Ave., Sanford, hams it up w ith Bob R. Douglas, Flagship Bank of Seminole vice president and branch m anager, a m em ber of the G reater Sanford- Cham ber of Com m erce welcoming com m ittee, at recent open house. In 1967. the Labor Department’s Bureau of Labor Statistics took various goods and services and gave them a value of 100 points overall. It represented, as It does to date, a dollar value. So. (read it and weep)... what you got In 1967 for $100 would now cost you $300.30, up $7.50 from a year ago. These points arc then compared (and sometimes averaged) to obtain an overall percent change (unfortu­ nately usually UP) which gave us an August to August increase In the C P l o f 2 .6 % . (H o w e v e r , the AVERAGE o f the CPI for those 12 months was only 295.28 points, a difference of $5.02 from the August to August comparison.) Many businesses are utilizing the CPI to try and keep the buying p o w er o f th e ir d o lla r s from fluctuating during these trying times of Inflation/ recession, etc. Most of the calls regarding the CPI received at Consumer Services are from people whose new lenses will be changed in direct proportion to It. Confusion Is generated when the monthly CFI figures are compared and percentages of Increase tabu­ lated. This occurs because different methods can be used which reach varying conclusions. For Instance, the figure most often seen in the media Is the lowest figure, whether month to month or average. The discrepancy between actual and average can cause problems In contracts. At the end of 1982, a landlord could have used the CPI to Justify a 6.1 percent rent Increase (average change), whereas a tenant might expect to pay only the 3.9 percent headlined In the papers. Whether your contract will be for alimony, child support, residential lease or buslness...to avoid dif­ ficulties. reach an agreement that Is fair to both sides before signing. Read your contract very’ well. Watch out for vague wording like, "...rental Increase to be based on the CPI." You'll need to know HOW, also. If that portion Is missing, ask CPSC Issues complaint on mesh• sided cribs and playpens -. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission has announced that Its staff has Issued a’ complalnt against nine manufacturers of mesh-sided cribs and playpens. The complaint alleges mesh-sided cribs and playpens have been distributed nationally without warning labels. Eleven young children have died In these products when left in them with a side down. The Commission learned of five of these deaths within the last year. The victims rolled ofT the flo;r of the crib or playpen Into the loose mesh pocket formed by a lowered side and suffocated. No Cheer For Growers In Christmas Tree Glut MEDFORD. Ore. (UP1) — It's beginning to look a lot like harvest time In the Christmas tree farms of the Pacific Northwest, the largest producer of yule trees In the country, but a hidden danger lurks among the lush greenery. Commercial tree growers say an Increasing surplus of the trees nationwide may take a bite out of another kind of lush greenery’ — their profits — and might even force some growers out of business. Northwest growers from the valleys and foothills of Oregon to the coastal mountains of Washington are beginning to make plans to harvest and ship their trees to retailers and wholesalers. Growers nationwide will harvest as many as 6 million trees, mostly Douglas and Noble fir. and will reap as much as $45 million In sales. Although It will be another good year for the Industry, growers say some smaller outfits may be threatened within the next few years because tree farms nationwide are producing three times as many trees os sales figures Indicate arc needed. "It's all around the country, but the Northwest Is In the same boat." said Dennis Tompkins, a Sumner. Wash., consultant with the Northwest Christmas Tree Growers Association. "Considering the surplus, and the estimate that only about half the trees that go Into the ground end up going to market. It means some folks Just aren't going to make It," Tompkins said. Tompkins said most Christmas trees arc grown on a seven to nine-year cycle. He said the Industry's poor ratio of trees planted to trees harvested is the result of "mismanagement and mistakes" on the part of the many small growers and "hobbyists." • Most northwest growers have small farms of two to 10 acres and arc "sideline" operations, said Howard Lyon, president of the growers association. He said only farms of 30 acres or more can be run as fulltime businesses. NCR Offers Scholarships DAYTON. Ohio. Oct. 4. 1963 — NCR Corporation has announced a nationwide scholarship program that will award an NCR personal computer and a $3,000 college scholarship to approximately 100 graduating high school seniors. The scholarships and computers are olfered through the NCR Centennial Scholars Program, establishd by the company as part of Its 100th anniversary celebration for 1984. Two seniors (one male and one female) In each state, will win a $750 cash scholarship for each of four years of college. The program, open to seniors at any accredited high school in the United States. Is being administered by the College Scholarship Scrvlce/Sponsored Scholarship Programs, an activity of The College Board. Operational services are provided by Educational Testing Service of Princeton. New Jersey. Finalists for the NCR Centennial Scholars Program will be selected on the basis of standardized college entrance testa. They also will be asked to provide biographical and secondary school Information. An Independent committee o f college admissions pro­ fessionals will then select winners based on academic merit, taking Into account performance, potential, goals, and personal characteristics. Winners will be announced In May. Each will receive his or her NCR personal computer next summer, and scholarship awards will be available beginning In the 1984-85 college school ycai. Resort Transport George Atkinson, co-owner of Tropical Guest Transport, Inc., 1911 S. French Ave., Sanford, gives M innie Kane a hand getting out of van used to transport hotel guests and groups to attractions or other destinations, as her husband, John from the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m m erce welcoming com m ittee, looks on. Co-owners of the new business are W illiam H. Ackerm an Jr. and Charles Coyne. Loehmann's Plaza To Open Monday By Val Bartolettl Thousands arc expected for Grand Opening Day Monday when Loehmann's. a New York based clothing store, and 50 other stores open for business at Loehmann's Plaza. State Road 434 two miles west of Interstate 4 In Altamonte Springs. Opening Day activities, begin­ n ing at 9:30 a m.. w ill be highlighted with a Grand Prize Drawing for a $500 Loehmann's Plaza shopping spree. WJYO disc Jockey David Sousa will greet shoppers and hand out T-shirts and visors from 5 to 8 p.m. and will draw the winning name for the shopping spree at 7 p.m. Don't Tell A Soul questions and get all answers In writing before you agree. As you can sec by the above figures, the difference between average and month to month figures Is dramat­ ic... and could mean a big difference next year when a rental agreement would be up for renewal. Find out exactly what you’re going to be expected to pay and seek legal advice If necessary. Remember, entering Into an agreement based on the CPI could be a real hardship If one Is not rareful, A person who contracted to pay child support for a baby In 1967 would now have to pay three times as much for that teenager now. If the amount was based on CPI Increases... and It Is highly unlikely the person's Income would have tripled to accommodate the In­ creased payments. Jim Dunn, owner of Jim 's Com plete Autom otive Service Inc., 201 N. M aple A ve., didn't want a soul to know it was going to be his 40th birthday. $oooo.....his employees obtained a portable sign from T ra ile r Signs of Longwood to announce the recent event and give the boss a likewise not so hush-hush pat on the back. Although Loehmann's Is new t o C e n t r a l F l o r i d a , th e Loehmann's concept of off-price retailing la not. The Idea began over 50 years ago by Frieda Loehmann, who founded store. Unlike discount stores, In which cheap goods are bought cheaply and sold c h e a p ly, o ff-p rice merchandise presents quality Item s bou gh t at less-lh an * w h o l e s a l e a n d B o ld f o r less-than-retall prices. Brand name and designer fashions, identical to those In retail and department stores, are sold at Loehmann's sans labels and at prices up to one-half off. Shoes, sportswear. Jewelry, home furnishings, children's clothing, luggage and accessories are Just a few o f the hundreds of bargains shoppers will discover In dozens of other stores. The Market in Loehrnanns' Plaza Introduces another new concept In shopping In Central Florida. It Is a re-creation of a European open-air market offer­ ing every sort of fresh food to tempt the palate, from seafood to produce to International coffees to cheesecakes. All are available to take out or for a quick snack. Store houts for Loehmann's Plaza will tie 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, 10 u.m.-9 p.m. Wednesday through Satur­ day and noon-5 p.m. on Sunday. Realty Manager For Deltona Barbara M. Lovell has been appointed Realty Manager of Three Seasons Corporation, a subsidiary of the Deltona Corpora­ tion. the firm announced. Ms. Lovell will oversee the general real estate operations at Deltona, In­ cluding supervision and training of sales personnel. She comes to Deltona from Equity Realty, Inc., where she was sales manager th e ir D estiny Springs (altamonte Springs) and Riverside (Daytona) pro perries. Ms. Lovell began her real estate career in 1977 as sales associate with Park Place Associate In Winter Park. In 1978 she ranked among the top five asssoclates in listing a n d s a le s . S h e is a m e m b e r o f th e W est Volusla/DeLand Board of Realtors and serves as president of the Orange Heritage Chapter of the American. Buslnesswomrn's Association. B a rb a ra M. Lovell �Evening H erald, Santord. F I. Sunday, Nov. t , 1 M 3-V A Yardsticks LX. Brintlff Stmintit Lk Brtnllt, — Shotlo 44 rin ISttlllngi kick ] Lk. Brtnltey — Armilrong I (kick ItHtd) Lk. Brtnlltr — Stlmon 41 purl rtturn (Salmonrun) Lk. Brtnlltr — B Block I rdo (SUIIIngi kick) Seminole LK.BRANTLEY 11 4) 14* 41 u se ; } 545 774 By Chris Fister Herald Sports W riter The Lake Biantlcy Patriots erased all memories of their past nightmares at Sanford’s Seminole High Stadium and then went Into the home of the Fighting Semlnolcs with one thing on their mind — winning. The Patriots played Inspired football from the opening kickoff until the final buzzer Friday night, trampling the Semlnolcs, 28 0. to become the first Lake Brantley team to ever win at Seminole High. SEMINOLE Flrll Down* Rujhtt Ytrdi Pttllng Ytrdi P«MM FiifTtblfi tijjf Ptntlllti ytrdi Punlt Avtrtg* H I) n 101R1 13 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Lak* Brant Shullo 4 44. Emmonj II S). B Blade 10 IS, Armitrong 5 14 Samlnoli mold; Edgtmont 17. 4: PASSING Lk. Brantie*) G row lot* 13 0*. Fraket 71054. Samlnolt, Whtlctwl 10 II 1 57. RECEIVING - Lk BrpnHty. It, Black 134. Mondo MO, Dtwtr I f Samlnolt: Edgtmonl 71. Jon*l5 17 ______Prep Football Laht Mary Sprue* Crrtk Lake Brantley Improved to 6-2 overall and 5-2 In the Five Stnr Conference. The Patriots host DcLand this Friday. Seminole fell to 3-5 overall and 2-4 In the conference. The ’ Nolcs travel to Lake Mary High this Friday. "W e did what we wanted to do, we treat Sanford in Sanford." Lake Brantley coach Dave Tullls said. "W e really needed this win. We huven’t played well at Sanford before. Our goal now Is to finish the season with three more wins (Including a bowl, probably the Rotary Bowl) and give the school Its best season ever (9-2 record)." The Patriots dominated every aspect of the game. Lake Brantley compiled 241 yards total offense while holding Seminole to Just 90 total yards. Lake Branllcy’B special teams also had a hand In the victory with a blocked punt that fed to one touchdown and n punt .return for another TD. "When the official flipped the coin, that was the only thing we won all night long," Seminole coach Jerry Posey said. "W e weren't In It from the opening klckofL" Lake Brantley scored on Its first possession of the evening ns Greg Shatto, the game'B leading ball carrier with 86 yards on nine carries, broke loose for a 44-yard touchdown run. Chuck Stallings added the extra point fora 7-0 lead. Later In the first quarter, the Patriots defense had the Tribe backed up deep In Its own territory. Punter Robbie Cohen came In to try and kick It away, but Lake Brantley's Sean Lindahl rushed in and blocked Cohen's punt attempt and the Patriots took over at the Seminole 12-yard line. Lake Brantley turned the blocked punt Into a touchdown as Allen Armstrong bulled over from the one. The conversion kick was no good, but the Patriots Spruce Crack — Oavkl I ri*t Iklcl fallad) Laka Mary - Wtllon I run tCurlin kick) Lake Mary - Harlifltld 4 ruN (Cunink>ck) Lake Mary — Lueartlll I ru (Curtin kick) 4 : LAKE MARY SPRUCE CREE IS FlrtlDownt 54 740 Ruitwt Yards 71 1JI 344 P iu e » S-m 14 Patting Yardt L J1 Fumbltt lot! 5*3 a 40 Ptnallltt yard! 3 74 111 PunttAvarage 3 41 i INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Laka Mary dtrwood IS-107, Lueartlll 14 74. Wtllon 13 3 f Caughtll Htrltllltd O il. Hopklnt 11. ry Sl|ICratk: Davit 1444. Lowtry Ruthlng4 74. Hamilton 3 IS. Manf PASIINO Laka Mary! ssAS iiaiwiAio Vk»*. Herald Photo by Tammy Vlncanl Lake Brantley's Sean Lindahl blocks a punt by Seminole's Rob Cohen. The block set up a touchdown run. took a 13-0 lead at the end of the quarter, Seminole drove to the Lake Brantley 33 on Its first possession of the second quarter. The key play in the drive was u 12-yard pass from quarterback Mike Whclchel to Ricky Whittaker. However, the drive stalled on a third down at the 33 as Lake Brantley's Pat James Intercepted a Whelcbel pass. After a clipping penalty on the interception. Lake Brantley took over at their 11 and mounted its first scoring drive of the second quarter. The Patriots drove all the way to the Seminole 23 with key plays Including a 19-yard run by Shatto and an 24-yard pass from quarterback Kyle Frakes to Rex Black. Lake Brantley faced a fourth down at the Scmtnofe 23. but the drive stalled there as Seminole's Fred Brinson sacked Frakes with 1:00 left until halftime. The Lake Hamilton J4 3 74 RECEIVING Laka Mar/ Grayton 1 14. B Wathlngton 17. Sprue*Cratk: David4 4J.Smith 1-0 I Brantley defense stopped the Tribe cold on its nexi possession with a key sack by Dean Shirley leading the way. With eight seconds left In the half. Cohen punted thp ball away and Lake Brantley's Scott Salmon received tl on the Patriots' 39-yard line. Salmon went right first, saw no openings, then reversed hla field and darted 6 ) See PATRIOTS, Page 11 A. Underwood, Lucarelli, Wellon Carve Up Spruce Creek, 21Bjr Sam Cock Herald 8porta Editor D AYTO NA BEACH - If the Spruce Creek defense had a stom­ ach before Friday night's Five Star Conference battle with the Lake Mary Rams, there’s a good chance It was surgically removed by three Lake Mary physicians. Dr. Scott Underwood. Dr. Charlie Lucarelli and Dr. Neal Wellon extracted 206 yards rushing from the middle of the Spruce Creek defense as the Rams rolled to an easy 21-6 victory over the Hawks b e f o r e 3 .5 0 0 d i s a p p o i n t e d homecoming fans at Welch Memo­ rial Stadium. • Underwood, the master o f balance, was the chief surgeon. The Junior fullback dipped and dodged for 102 yards on 15 carries. He broke loss for jaunts of 34. 16 and 13 yards. Another 17-yardcr was nullified by a penally. "The middle was open because their linebackers played so deep." said Dr Un­ derwood. “ Once I gol past the line of scrimmage. 1 just cut to the out­ side." • Lucarelli. who has (tie finest cutting touch In the county, made small Incisions. He carried 24 times for 76 yards and one touchdown. The Junior tnilback ran off tackle most of (lie night for four and five yards at a clip. • Wellon. the senior staff physi­ cian. spent Just a half-shift plowing over Hawks due to a pulled groin muscle. In the first 24 minutes, Wellon picked contributed 28 yards on 12 attempts and one TD. "Ed Ades and Mike Galvanl were getting the blocks," said Dr. Wellon. "Then I Just cut ofT the fullback's tall.” Overall, the Rains' offense, helped out by guest appearances from linebackers Bill Caughcll and Jeff Hopkins in the second half, rolled up 240 yards on the ground to 121 for the Hawks. "They took a lot of our outside offense aw ay," said Lake Mary coach Harry "The Ram" Nelson. “ So we Just went up the middle." Prep Football And the Rams did It almost effortlessly as center Ned Kolb-. Jornsen. guard Ed Ades and tackle Mike Galvanl ojicncd the holes. The one mistake from the Ram backfield — a fumble by Underwood at the Lake Mar)' 47 — paved the way to Spruce Creek's only score. After Allan Davis covered the hall. Scan Hamilton Uxult-d Melvin David on a 27-yard swing pass to the Lake Mary 14. David, a workhorse tailback who leads Volusia County In rushing, added runs for four, four and three for a first down at the Lake Mary* 3. He finished with 69 yards in 16 totes. Hamilton then found David on a swing puss, but Lake Mary de­ fensive back Tim Curtin ynnkrd him down to keep him at the I. On the next play, David slipped over for the TD. The PAT kick was short as Spruce Creek forged ahead, 6-0. with Just nine ticks left In the first quarter. Thereafter, a relentless, ball­ hogging ground attack and a (Ic rc c -h ittin g d efen se led by linebackers Waller White, Caughcll and Hopkins along with Curtin and defensive tackle Darrin Washington kept the Hawks In check. "What a defensive performance!" marveled Nelson about the effort. "W e had some great tackling...from every body," After Underwood ran the klckofl back 13 yards to the 28. the Rams put together a textbook march for go-ahead touchdown. The drive swallowed 7:34 from the clock by taking 17 plays before Wellon went sky-diving over Kolbjornsen for the one-yard TD plunge. The key plays were a 15-yard p e rs o n a l fo u l p e n a lty w h en quarterback Ray Hartsflcld was roughed after a short gain and a five-yard power burst by Un­ derwood on a fourth and one at the Spruce Creek 6. The Rams converted lour crucial fourth-down attempts on the night, som ething which continues to amaze Nelson. "For the first five games, we couldn't convert any." said "Harry The Rain." Now, we don't miss for the last three games." The Rams' used the first of five Hawk turnovers to set up the table for the second touchdown. De­ fe n s iv e back K irk P ritc h a rd pounced on a fumble by David with 3:30 to play In the half. The Rams had to punt It away three plays later, but field position had been established and when Hopkins boomed a 45-yardcr which tipped the Hawks' upman on the return, Darrin Washington outmuscled a couple of Hawks during u mad scramble for the ball at the Spruce Creek 19. Hartsflcld then did a little doctor­ ing of his own. The slippery sopho­ more QB avoided the rush long enough to find Donald Grayson, who made a great diving, comeback catch for 14 yards and a first down at the 5. Wellon lost one to the 6. but HaiUfieid lulled right, faked a throw, and turned the comer Into the end zone for Lake Mary’s second scored Curtin followed with the PAT for 4 14-6 lead with Just 30 seconds tq Intermission. Curtin used his hands instead of his foot to set up the final Lake Mary score. Rolling to his right at thq Hawk 42. Hamilton floated a pass for wideoul Mario Moore, but Curtin stepped up, picked It o ff anq returned It 11 yards to the Sprue*; Creek 39. "They sent two guys out;; so I Just stayed between them." sate); Curtin. " I was looking for it." And on the next scries of downs); the H aw ks w ere lo o k in g fo {; Lucarelli, but they couldn't stotf him. Lake Mary’s "Ualtan Stallion' showed he was alt thoroughbred a: he carried on 11 of the march's la See LUCARELLI, Page 10A. 'i Apopka Smothers Lyman, Earns Crown \ Htrald Pholtbr Eilttn Stmtllsn Apopka’s Blue Darters celebrate their conference championship. Lyman Apopka 4447-7 7 14 7 4 - 31 Apopka — Sullivan to pan from Brtortr (Elmorekick) Apopka — Ftnchtf 4J pan Irom Brtwtr (Elmortklck) Apopka — Miui#r X pan Irom Smith (Elmortklck) Apopka — Lowman II Inlttctpllon ICImort kick) Lyman - Dowling S pan Horn Pllol (Abtrntlhr kick) LYMAN 7 144) 14 S 14) 4 ns 75 no Flrit Oow.'t Ruifitl Ytrdi Pt,ting Ytrdi Pttttt Punll Fumblti loll Ptntllitl ytrdi APOPKA .1) 34 104 lit 41(0 1 10) 45 4 55 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Lyman, Gtrmtno 7 17. Pllol 4 74. Apopka: Smith 15 71. Rangtif 54 PASSING Lyman PUW. 4 10 1 71, Thompson 7 5 7 74. Apopka Brratf 1 170 44. Smllh 1I0W RECEIVING Lyman Van d tfllK t 1 74 Apopka Fanchor 3 44 Shular 1 X By Lee Lerner Herald Sports Writer Al*OPKA — Despite a sloppy offensive showing, the undefeated (8-0) Apopka Blue Darters used an outstanding defensive effort to whip the Lyman Greyhounds. 28-7. Friday night before 5.500 fans at Apopka's Roger Williams Stadium. The win clinched the first Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 championships for the Blue Darters "It was a super win." said Apopka Head Coach Chip Gierke. "But our offense looked sloppy, especially In the second half. We weren’t real crisp on our execution tonight." The Apopka offensive was sloppy. Indeed. It fumbled the ball six times, losing three of them. In addition, usually hot-handed quarterback Rodney Brewer threw for only a mediocre 86 yards In 17 attempts. The Blue Darters rushed for only 108 yards total. Leading the way for Apopka on the ground was Junior running back Satmnlc Smith. He ran the ball 15 times for 71 yards. The only reason Apopka's shoddy offensive perfor­ mance was not a complete catastrophe was because Lyman's offensive theatrics were even more Ill-fated. The Greyhounds couldn't hang on to the football. They fumbled the ball seven times, losing five of them. Quarterbacks Greg Pilot and Pell Thompson teamed up to throw three Interceptions, one of which was returned for the Darters’ final score of the evening. Twice In the game the Greyhounds fumbled kickoffs a fte r D arter scores. E very lim e the Greyhounds gol an oitcuslve threat going they turned the ball over. The. Apopka defense was In a stingy mood. They allowed Lyman only 63 rushing yards and only 56 passing yards. Lyman head Prep Football coach Bill Scott was impressed with Apopka after the contest. "They're a good football team. Their defense did a good job tonight." Scott said. "W e made a lot of mistakes and you can't make mistakes against good football teams like i Scott said that he thought his team did well In shutting down the Darters' running game, but tic added that the turnovers hurt his team and said that Apopka's defense was the difference In the game. Gierke was not surprised with his team's defensive effort. "W e worked hard all week. This wasn't a surprise for us." he said. Moreover. Gierke said that tie thought the Greyhounds weren't as physical as he thought thry would be. "They weren’ t very physical. We expected them to come off the bull a Utile harder." lie said. "W e expected u lot more from them offensively." The Darters got on the board with 3:38 left to play In (tie first quarter. Brewer hit senior wide receiver Will Sullivan with a 10-yurd scoring pass up the middle to Cap a 60-yard drive which saw the Darters move the hall on the ground with the help of Smith. The Darters briefly made things explosive in the second quarter. Defensive back Michael Lowman picked off a Greyhound pass on the Apopka 40-yard Ilnr. Brewer then ignited the Apopka offensive with a series of handoffs and short passes. With 2:29 left In the half. Brewer hooked up long distance with tight end Derrick Fcncher for a 45-yard tine drive touchdown connection right down the center of the field. On the next klckofl Lyman fumbled the ball and bunded It over to the Darters on their 30-yard line. Apopl.a didn't waste any time. Smith proved his all around ability on the field by taking a Brewer pltchout and firing a picture perfect 30-yard touchdown bullet to junior wide receiver Ralph Shuler wttii Ju^ 1:57 remaining In the half. The Darters made it 28-0 In the third quarter when Lowman again intercepted a Greyhound missile. This time. U w i i i u r picked off a Thompson pass at the Lymart 15-yard line and ramhled down the sidelines for the score. Lyman was finally able to get on the board with 4:38 left In the game. The Greyhounds recovered an Apopka fumble on the Darter 25-yard line. Pilot hit senior wide receiver Steve Yanderslicc with a 20 yard pass and then came right back to hit wide receiver Lonnie Dowling with a five-yard touchdown pass for the'Hounds only score of the game. Even though his team pulled out a vtcto In the face of such sloppy play. Gierl expressed some concern over what his team would do against Winter Park when It playS the Wildcats In post-season olayuffs. "If we play like we did tonight against Winter Parla they will kill us." he said. Apopka, 7-0 In the Five Star and 84) overall, travels to Lake Howell next Friday id try and complete a perfect conference and district season. Lyman. 4-4 and 4-2. rnttft tains 1-7 Mainland. A �I*-.* 10A — E v e nin g H e ra ld , S s n lo rd , P I. S unday, N ov. t . 1MJ Gordon Dominates Lake Howell As DeLand Takes District Crown By Chris F ilte r Herald Sport* W riter When you sec DeUtnd's Brldgcttc Gordon play volleyball, the thing you notice the most about the 6-0 Junior Is her devastating spike. However, Gordon did It all Friday night. She kept the Lake Howell defense off balance with an array of dinks and offspeed spikes and she came up with the big play In the crucial situations to lead the Lady Bulldogs to a 15-13. 17-15 victory over the Lady Hawks In the 4A-9 District Championship match at Lake Mary High. DeLand, 19-1. now goes on to the regional championships against the District 10 winner (Metro Conference). “ Brldgcttc was super tonight." DeLand coach Clifford Cox said. "When we had to have the big play, she was there to put It away." For Lake Howell It was an extremely painful loss, especially for seniors Christy Scott. Kathy Barma and Cathy Saunders who have been playing together at Lake Howell for four years and all three turned In outstanding performances Friday night. The Lady Hawks Jumped out to a big lead early with Scott and Eileen Thlebauth leading C a re w , H e a d Baseball $1.5 million a year. The Angels want Carew to take a pay cut and made It clear they would not retain their negotiating rights to him If he entered the re-entry draft. Gossage signed with the New York Yankees as a free agent on Nov. 23. 1977. after playing out his option with the Pittsburgh Pirates. The 32-ycar-old righthander has played a prominent role In the success of the Yankees over the last six years but has grown Increasingly disenchanted ...Lucarelli Continued from 9A. plays — Including 10 consecutive times — before he bulled In from the one for the clinching TD. Curtin was true to form again and the Rams were rolling. 21-6. “ I fch like (lying,'* Luuuclh s«uu of ids S h o t- C h a s in g A g a in By Cliff Nelson Herald Hunting & Fishing Writer On Friday night. Oct. 21. the day before the opening of the gun season for deer, members of the Southern Hunt Club near Forsyth. Georgia held Its annual reunion. No Invitations arc every mailed, the event Is not advertised, there is no entertainment committee, and no pro­ cedure ts every planned, but this annual affair Is always well attended by the club members. Its guests, and Just plain good friends from the local area. The out-of-state members had com­ menced arriving as early as Wednesday, beating their way unerringly along Interstate and local highways, compelled by the good-time memories of other years. By late Friday, a variety of campers and tents were occupied at camp headquarters In the woods, and nearly everyone had inspected one or more favorite stands somewhere on the 3,000 acres of leased woodland just to make certain that all was In readiness for hunting. Soon after arriving, each hunter signs up for a numbered stand for the ftrsl day's hunt because assignments are on a first-come, first-served basts. T I i I b sensible safety procedure Insures that no hunter will inadvertently trespass Into a .territory already occupied, and elimi­ nates the before dawn confusion of having several hunters attempt to hunt the same stand. After supper. Individuals converge on the blazing campfire like so many inoths. attracted by the conversation and laughter. Vehicles continue to arrive long after dark, bringing local club members. Each new arrival 1s greeted with much handshaking and loud, uood natured. and sometimes ribald, 'com­ ments because many of these members Jiave not seen each other since the previous season. A bar had been set up In a nearby cooking shelter, and competed with the campfire as a favorite meeting place and gossip center. News Is exchanged, hun­ ting stories are told, new guests ate introduced, and friendships are renewed. Flic party continues In the same pattern although members commence leaving in o ra le r numbers after ten o'clock. By ihidnight the fire has died to a heap of f owing embers, the last die-hard has f >nc to bed and the woods are quiet. It has hern a great reunion party, but 1 Is not unique. In thousands of wooded i impsltcs all over the state, this scene \ as being duplicated as a reasonably ! rge percentage of the stale's population i jgmrnted by the multiple thousands of i jt-of-state hunters prepared for the s art of the deer season. Compared to the parly of the previous / the way. A Thlebauth spike gave Lakc-Howell a 3-1 lead. and. after the Lady Hawks regained the serve. Scott served three points for a 6-1 lead. A nice block by Beth Saunders and an overset by Cathy Saunders thnt dropped In on DeLand'a side highlighted the Lake Howell rally. DeLand cut the lead to Q-4, but Thlebauth drilled a spike to give Lake Howell the serve and Thlebauth went on to serve four points for a 10-4 Lake Howell lead. The Lady Hawks eventually took a 11-5 lead before DeLand regained the serve on a spike by Gordon. DeLand then reeled oft six straight points to tic the score at 11-11. Lake Howell took a 12-11 lead on Barmn's serve, but an Illegal hit gave It back to DeLand and Stephanie Edwards served three straight points as DeLand took the lead. 14-12. A nice dink by Cathy Saundcr gave the serve back to the Lady Hawks, but Gordon gave It right back to DeLand with n spike and Robin Swartz served out the first game. G o s s a g e NEW YORK (U P I) - Rod Carew. a seven-time American League batting champion, and Rich Gossage. an eight-time All-Star relief pitcher, arc among 45 players eligible for selection M o n d a y In m a jo r le a g u e baseball's eighth annual re-entry draft. The 38-year-old Carew, who finished second In the AL In batting this season with a .339 average, declared his free agency last week after five seasons with the California Angels when he could not come to terms with the club on a new contract. Carew. who received $1.1 mil­ lion this season. Is said to be seeking a three-year contract at S tr ik e s District Volleyball L is t The second game wns evenly played in the early going. With the score tied at 7-7. a booming spike by Scott gave Lake Howell the serve and Cathy Saunders served three points Torn 10-7 lead. Lake liowcll took a 11-8 lead on Scott’s serve, but DeLand got It back and rallied to take a 12-11 lead on Debbie Underwood’s serve. Lake Howell got the serve back but couldn’t score as Kathy Corr’s dink gave It back to DeLand. Corr then served two points, the first a nice spike by Gordon, as DeLand built a 14-11 lead. A missed spike gave it back to Lake’ Howell and Barmn came on to serve four points to give the Lady Hawks a 15-14 lead. Key plays In the rally Included a spike by Cathy Saunders and an excellent diving save of a Gordon spike by Banna. Gordon came right back (hough and delivered a key spike to give the serve back to DeLand and Voll came on to serve three points to give DeLand the district title. ' ‘We've worked all season for this and everybody had a part In It." Gordon said. "W c’ rc looking forward to moving on, maybe 'to stale. I know we'll be ready for anyone we come up against." O f 4 5 F re e with the organization over the last two seasons. Yan k ees* ow n er G eorge Stelnbrcnner was hoping to reach agreement with Gossage before the draft but his eftorls proved fruitless. Unlike the Angels with Carew. however, the Yankees plan to retain their negotiating rights to Gossage. Recognized as one o f the gam e's best relief pitchers. Gossage posted a 13-5 record with a 2.27 ERA and 22 saves this season. Relief pitchers are the most plentiful Items available to the highest bidder In this year’s re-entry draft. In addition to Gossage. Kent workhorse effort. "But It was worth It. every bit of It. If we needed another 100 yards. I’d have gone for It." Grayson picked off an Interception on the next drive, but the Rams were flagged for two holding calls which thwarted any more offense. Spruce Creek finally penetrated the Rams’ delensc In the fourth quarter, but Caughell A g e n ts Tekulve of Pittsburgh. Doug Bair of Detroit. Dale Murray or the Y a n k ees. R andy M offltt o f T o ro n to . Frank L a co rte o f Houston and Dennis Lamp of the While Sox have, at one time or a n o th e r, d i s t i n g u i s h e d them selves as top grade relievers. Tekulve. Bair and Lamp will prove to be a little more costly than th** '■'** — rot In terms of money but In terms of what the elul> that signs them will have to give up In return. All nrc consid­ ered Type A players and the team that signs them must part with a professional player, who goes Into the compensation pool, plus an amateur draft choice. and Hopkins ganged up to stop Hamilton on a fourth down play to halt the last serious threat by the overmatched Hawks. Lake Mary. 4-4 overall and 3-4 in the Five Star, gets ready for Its biggest game of the year Friday when It entertains Seminole for the first meeting between the schools since Lake Marv wns built three years ago Spniet Creek. 2-7 and 2-5. has the week off. ■H I H*r*M 1 s!,* Howell's Christy Scott spikes a point against DeLand In the D istrict 4A-9 Volleyball championship gam e F rid ay at Lake M a rv . Despite a strong showing by Scot! and team m ates Kathy B arm a and Cathy Saunders, the Lady Hawks dropped two close games to DeLand. 49ers Have To Shackle T a x id e r m is t In Miami's Red-Hot Marino G e o r g ia United Press International The San Francisco 49ers will be facing more than a hot football team led by one of the game's best young passers when they host the Miami Dolphins Sunday. Beside being 3-0 lifetime against the 49crs. Miami has the AFC's best record against NFC teams — 34-8 — while San Francisco Is 19-26 against the AFC. Even the home field advantage works against the 49cra. who arc 1-9 at Candlestick Park over the past two years. San Franrlsco Is also corning off a 27-13 loss to the New York Jets, white Miami won 30-14 over the Rams In Anaheim last week. Still, the 49crs are a two-point favorite on the basis of both trams being 6-3 and In the chase for division titles. Miami is tied with Buffalo atop the AFC East while the Deer Hunting night, the first day of hunting was definitely low key. Only one deer was killed — a nice four point that also won the money pot for the best deer on opening day. Things picked up on Sunday when Glen Cruce of Sanford bagged a four point In the morning, and hls wife. Susan, killed a large spike that afternoon. Monday was my day from the start. Well before daylight. I was on an unnumbered stand built during the archery season by Dick Dove, of Dove's Taxidermy Shcp In Sanford. I had found Ibis secret stand during a scouting foray into the woods the previous Friday, and had obtained Dove's somewhat reluctant permission to hunt It. Pro Football The first two and a half hours were contentedly spent watching a half dozen squirrels forage noisily In the autumn woods. Although the leaves lied turned to every beautiful shade of brown and red and gold, most were still on the trees and visibility was very limited. At near ten o'clock, I was Jan cd out of my boredom by the unmistakable Bound of a running deer on the opposite hillside. Within seconds a buck broke out of heavy brush In the bottom and ran past no more than 20 yards distant, the multl-polnted rack clearly visible. After he passed. I swung quickly, and fired the Instant he appeared tn the scope. To my surprise, the deer fell. This was probably the finest shot ever made by me on a running deer in the woods, because on other occasions all I had ever killed was the saplings and trees that Invariably get In the way. It was not only a fine shot. It was also lucky. Anytime you knock a deer down running through the woods belly to the ground, you are plain lucky, and should seriously consider a career In Las Vegas. 1 kept the scope on the lallen deer for long moments, and Just as my tired arms lowered the rifle, the buck came to his feet and took several staggering steps. This time. 1aimed carefully for the neck, and he was Instantly dead. I hated to ruin a trophy, but I sure did not want that deer ever out of my sight. , The buck had a fine eight point rack, although unbalanced, with five points on one side. I managed to drag him. with frequent rest stops, the hundred yards or so uphill to the road, and was leaning against a tree still winded when Dick Dove drove up. I was somewhat astounded. Last year Dick trad appeared while I was still shooting at a ten point buck, and hrlpcd by Tammy VlntMl C liff Nelson shows off hls trophy eight point buck which he killed In Georgia. Sanford taxiderm ist Dick Dove was just around the corner for the second year In a row. me drag the trophy out. I had called him a shot chasing taxidermist at that tlmt. even though It could have been a mere coincidence that he appeared on the scene in such a timely manner. But tu have him appear immediately after I had Just downed another trophy buck a year later was certainly no accidental occurance. That rascal /s a shot chasing taxidermist. He was also obliging enough to haul my deer out In hls new truck, and since hls offer to mount my trophy had been Instantly accepted, he look pictures of me posing with the deer, and then helped me akin the deer out. By helping me. I mean that after I had sharpened my hunting knife and made u few preliminary cuts In the air with It, he waved me away and preceded to deftly remove the hide from that deer in minimum time. He did mutter some­ thing about not wanting an amateur to ruin the rape. I also expressed an Interest In Dick's unique ability to butcher a deer using only a small hunting knife. He demon­ strated hls technique, cut ling areund the joints of the deer and twisting off the hums and shoulders tn less time than It takes tu tell of It. I kept busy by placing each piece of venison In a clean plastic bag as It was handed to me. and loading It In the truck. When the final backstrap was In a clean bag and the carcass trimmed, we pul the meat on lcc. I tell you true, It was a pleasure to watch that shut chasing taxidermist skin and butcher a deer. It did occur to me that Dick Dove, good friend that hr Is. hud played no small part tn the drama of my deer kill. He had selected the site, built the stand, huulcd the deer, look the pictures, skinned the deer, butchered the meat, and hauled away the garbage. Admittedly. I had to shoot the deer and drag It. but he probably would havr done that for me too If there had been room on (be stand for two (icoplc. Dick left on Wednesday, and I hunted out the lest of the week In beautiful Indian Summer weather, trying several more of bis sujar secret stands. Other |>cop1e killed deer that week, but not me. M> heart Just wasn't In it. After all, what fun ts It deer hunting If you have to get alt bloody Irnm skinning and butch­ ering'? 49crs hold a onc-gamc lead over the Rums and New Orleas In the NFC West. San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh feels a more balanced offense Is all bis team needs to rebound from last week's loss. The 49ers t usbed for Just 85 yards against the Jets, with quarterback Joe Montana accounting for 50 yards on the ground. "W e ’re searching for the combination that will allow us to mn the ball." Walsh said, "And we'd like to throw .'ong more often than we have. We look at last Sunday's game as a pretty severe loss, but it Isn't us though we were disgraced. The key now Is how to rebound.” Miami has rallied behind Marino to win Its last three games. "1 can't trll you how happy and proud I am of our football team." Dolphins Coach Don Shula said. "T h r offense, the defense and the special teams all played super. It was a complete win. I can't say enough about Dan Marino. He showed all kinds of coolness and maturity. The game was something we had to have and we got It." Simla Is wury of Montana, who Is having another fine season and sees him as the man hls Dolphins have to coni rol in order to have a chance for victory. "Joe Montana can make the scoreboard light up and he's surrounded by great personnel." said Shula. "And defensively. .he 49ers secondary' consists of great athletes who are all good hitters. This will be a great test for our young quarterback." In other games Sunday, New Orleans hosts Atlanta. Chicago visits the Los Angeles Rams. Philadelphia hosts Dallas, Washington hosts St. Louis. Tampa Bay visits Minnesota, the New York Jets host Baltimore. New * England hosts Buffalo. Houston hosts Cincinnati. Seattle hosts Denver. Kansas City hosts the Los Angeles Raiders. Pittsburgh host San Diego and Green Bay hosts Cleveland. On Monday night, the New York Glunts visit Detroit. At Scuttle, two surprising trams meet In a kry AFC West battle. Denver lias won four straight behind quarterback Steve DcBcrg to share the division lead with the Raiders, while rookie rusher Curt Warner has Seattle Just a game behind. DcBcrg passed for a career-high 350 yards against Kansas City last week. Warner leads the AFC with 755 yards In his quest to become the first Seahawk rusher to gain 1.000 yards In a season. Dave Krleg replaced Jim Zorn as Seahawks quarterback In last week's win over Raiders. At New Orleans, the revived Falcons. 4-5, and Samis 5-4. fight to say In the NFC West title picture. Atlanta won Its second straight last week, topping New England. 24-13. and has gained over 400 yards total offense in its last two games. �Yentz Block Saves Oviedo, 14-13 COCOA BEACH — l.lncbnrkor Kevin Ycnlz made 14 tackles mid blocked what would have been the tying extra point to lift the Oviedo l.lons to a 14-13 victory over Cocou Beach In prep football acllon here Friday night. Ycnlz, who had 11 solo tarklen nnd three assists, combined with linebacker Mark Howell along with defensive backs Ed Norton and John LaPortn to ofTsel a lackluster offensive showing by the Lions. "W e couldn't move the ball." said Oviedo coach Jack' Blanton, whose team produced Just one first down. "They were Just too big. They were awesome." The victory was the second In n row for the 3-5 Lions and keeps their dream alive of finishing at 5-5 after a dismal J-8 start. They host powerful Osceola Friday Ik-fore closing the season at home against the I^akc Mary Rams. While the Lions were limited to Just 64 yards on the ground and 53 through the air, the special teams also helped offset nearly 300 total yards by the Mlnutcmcn. Senior Howard Llnguid look the opening kickoff and raced 83 yards for a TIJ and Rob Prep Football Moody kicked the PAT to give Oviedo a 7-0 lead. "They squib-kicked It," said assistant coach Ken Kroog. "Howard caught It on a funny hop and went right up the middle. It opened up for him nnd 1 don't think anybody touched him." The Lions' hard-hitting defense made the lend stand up throughout the first half by forcing numerous fumbles. Cocoa Bench coughed up the ball six times and lost four as Scott Urban fell un two while Norton and 1-nrry Grayson covered one apiece. The MInutrioen were Inside the Oviedo 15-yard line,three times, but failed to score. "W e did real well on defense, though," Blanton pointed out. "Our young kids are really coming around." The Minuiemen pulled rvrn. however, midway through the third period when quarterback Troy Smith ripped In from seven yards out and Ken Martin booted the point after for a 7-7 deadlock. It remained that t o ; ..mil fast purl o f the fourth period when Urban pounced on a loose ball, setting up the Lions at the Cocoa Beach 19, Tnllback Barry Williams ripped off seven yards to the Cocoa Beach 12 and then sidekick J.W. Yarborough powered Into ;he end zone from 12 yards away for Ihe winning score. Moody followed with the all-important PAT boot to make the score. 14-7. with 10 minutes left to play. The Middlemen, though, bounced back In a hurry. Two minutes Inter, halfback Kevin Johnson bolted 65 yards to n TO to pull Cocoa Beach within, 14-13. On the extra point try. (hough. Martin kicked a little low and Yentz got a piece of it to preserve the victory. Norton finished with six Incklcs and three assists. LaPorta had six and four while Howell had four and five. Blanton had a simple explanation for Ihe win. "Against Jones (two weeks ago) we should have won the game, but we didn’t" he said. "God said, 'I'll give you tills one (Cocoa Beach), but you're going to have to earn Ihe rest of them.'" Yardstick in Scorecard ...Patriots Continued from OA. yards down the left sideline for a touchdown ns time expired In the first half. Salmon then ran in the two point conversion and. instead of being up 13-0, the Patriots had a 21 -0 cushion. Lake Brantley's defense was as stingy as ever In ihe second half while the oiTensc consumed a lot of time off the clock. Seminole's only two scoring threats of the second half ended In Interceptions. After n scoreless third quarter, the Patriots took a 28-0 lead with 8:52 left to pluy in the game as Bill Black went over the top from two yards out for the touchdown and Stallings added the conversion kick. Black's TD capped off a 12-play, 43-yard scoring drive. Dcron Thompson returned the ensuing kickoff to the Seminole 45-yard line, and a persona! foul penalty against the Patriots moved it up to the Lake Brantley 40. A pass Interference penalty against the Patriots gave Seminole a first down at the Lake Brnntlcy 25. The Tribe moved It to the 15 and faced a fourth down. Whclchcl's fourth-down pass, however, was picked oiT by James, his second theft of the game. Seminole got the ball back on a Lake Brantley fumble and had less than a minute to Irv and elude the shutout. **•j Y. u Qmii 'Tiuwu ui the Lake 'brumley $2, Whclchcl's “ Hatl-Mary" pass was picked olT by Jeff King. Lake Brantley ran one more play and then celebrated the victory. "This Is the best effort we've ever had against Seminole," Tullls said. "The kicking game (two of Stallings' kickolTs weren't returned) and the offense and defense all did a great Job " 'Ace' Morace Flying High With 727 Series Jim Morace of the TGIF league had a night to remember Friday, as he rolled a 210 255-262/727 series. Good bowline, Ace. Other TGIF scores were Marcy Iwcnskl 224, Dick /Mkerman 242, Helen Barbour 210 nnd Gil Benton 210. In one o f our Senior Citizen leagues, the Pinbusters. Bill Morris had a 205/557. The same day in the Mystery Ladies League, Amber Stcfanlsco had u 200/518. This pakt Monday Ihe Seaworthy Woods League's Fred Williams rolled a nice 248 and Ron Allman was close behind with a 241. In the Educators League Gena Bukur rolled a 214 game. Tuesday Nile Mixed also had several good games. Bob Bradshaw 237. Bill Painter 220, Dave Hansen 205 nnd Jay Shelly two 200s. In the Unprofessional League Jim Morace hud a 225/591, Bob Richmond 209/583. Richard Heaps 208/570, Gary l.arson 213/562. In the Foresters League, Suzle Quasnovsky bad a 200 game and a 516 series, in thr City League Mark Quick rolled 222/577. Charlie Noe 212/568. Rich Williams 203/578. Bernard Hudlcy 205 twice and a 593 series. Gary Larson 222/569. Pat Johnson 226/573, Bob Orwlg 236/604. Ron Kramer 218/560. David Barrett, Ball & Chain League, rolled a 214 and Ray Wilson a 207. Judy Wlkerson o f the Shooting Stars Ladles League rolled a 225/599. Good bowling, everyone. Our Moonlight Bowlers on Saturday night broke the bank last weekend. Pal Johnson tupped the second game Jackpot for $175.00 and to add lo the financial woes Nancy Swain hit the third Jackpot for another $175.00. Both Pat A Nancy had to pick three pins off a full rack lo win the money. Sound cusy? Try it with $175.00 dollars riding on it — your knees aren't too cooperative. Don't lose heart Moonllghlcrs. We still have three Jackpots — 1st game $200. second game nnd third game $75.00 each. Come on out und get us next week. In our Youth-Adult Scotch Doubles tournament on Sunday uflcrnoon. first place was won by Brian Miller, age 6. and his mother. Pat. age top secret. Hrtnn's trophy was about 6 Inches shorter lhan he Is. and his eyes when he saw that trophy were bigger and shinier titan any we've seen In o long time. Good bowling Brian nnd Mom. The Star & Queen of the Month winners have been verified and the Queen of the month Is Loretta Slaccy. Loretta is presently a student In our "Learn To Bowl & Hav-A-Ball" class and has made her Instructors very proud and happy. The Star of the Month Is Mike Bass. Wc*rc proud of you. too. Mike. Jesse Cook brought In some Sanford Herald clippings from 1967. We think Jesse looks younger today than In the photos from 17 ycunt ago. Bowling Is doing you great, Jess’*. H2 and Harold Herbst are the two remaining bowlers in the original Sanford City League which has t&rn together for over 20 years. Another old time member of the City League is Jack Tanner, presently bowling on the Un­ professional League. Jesse said Jack used to be the secretary of the City League and got paid five cents per bowler. The good old days of nlrklc beer. coffee and secretaries and 25 cents bowling arc no more, but the fun and competition is still there. Thank you for sharing With us. Jesse. Don't forget to roll for the Miller Doubles $50,000 Trsl prize. Qualifying for Ihe Florida Regional Is now In progress at Bowl America. — Roger Quick * 1R&4 Her eld Pt>*4# by Tamm* Vincent Greg Shafto breaks away from Vir.ee Williams for a big gainer. SCORECARD Football Ov>ede C om Beech Oviedo — Llngard U kickoff return {Moody kick) Coco* Beech — Smith 7 run (Merlin kick) Oviedo — Yarhnmugh 1} rvn (Moody kick) Cocoe Beech — Johnton U run I kick blocked) OVIEDO I 31 i t >74 U I I 7 71 4 It COCCA BEACH » First Downi Ruth#* Yerdt P eiiet Palling Yard! Fumble* toil Penalties yards Puntt Average 74 143 17 74 0 M 44 140 7 X) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING - Oviedo: William* 71-31. Yarborough 7 14. Bowen 4t, Thompson ) 10. Cocoa Beach: Johnson 11 41, Smith 5 47. PASSING — Oviedo: Thompton >7-01). Cocoa Beach: Smith 17 74 OH RECEIVING - Oviedo Llngerd 71). Smith 10. Cocoa Beach: Amafucclc 40. Jai-alai Jalaial At Orlande-Seminole Friday night result* F Ini game 4 Lequ* Arana 77 40 4.40 14 U a Ricardo Montit'a 4 00 7 40 7 Pile Echeva II 7 40 O (44) 44 Mi P (4-4) IN .N i T It 4 I ) 711.44 Second game 7 Bilbao Forurla 1)40 41V 7t0 IGablola Elona 740 7.00 7Le<jue—Yia 14 40 O 17 11 11.N ; P (11) 144.N; T (11 1)M7.Ni DD(4-7) 171.11 Third game 10 40 710 710 1 Ren* 12 70 7 40 IGablola 7)0 5 Ricardo Q 11 3) 74.74; P II 7) 114.401 T (113)717 7* Fourth o*m* ) Ren* Aqulrr* 15 20 4 Gablola Yia 3 Negul Bor quin Q ( H i 14.24; P 1)4) (1-4-3) 474.4# Fillhgeme 5Mlkal Oyarl 14 00 2 Pit* Elorl* I Tello Barquin Q (21} J7.B; P (5 1) It J 1)441 44 tilth gam* 1Durango Kid Alano 4*9 5 Ricardo Area ICharol* Zubl II Q f i l l 74.34; P ( I I I (1 11)24*44 Seventh gema lOta* II Forurla 14 00 7 Garay Yia aMikal Mantilla 0 (1-21 7J.Nl P II 1) (1 34)7*1.44 Eighth gam# )A rra II Kotca 4 70 7Goroilol* Mandl 1 Durango Kid Area 0 (7 7) 24.70; P 1)71 (17 2)1*7.1* 0 (4-1) 70.44; P (4 4) 714.N; T (14 111171.44 Util game 7 Eduardo 11.40 4 JO 1 40 SArrall 7.70 ) 00 Jlreiabal 3 40 Q Cl 7) 4I.N; i- (7 3) IN N ; T (7-5-1) HI JO 17th game ITelkrKotc* Dm) 1W JOO 4 Goroilol* Zarr* 7.70 170 1 Me nolo Zarr age 7 40 0 (1-4) 44.44; P (14) ITf.W; » (1-4-1) 441.70 13th game 7 Gall* Arc* 1140 4 00 4 M 4 Eduardo Zarre 7 40 5 70 1Ourengo ZiAH II 7 40 Q (14) 4I.N; P (4 7) I77.N; T (14 1) 111 N A — 7.471; Hindi# I tlI4 .1 » Reikttken NBA - Fined Milwaukee center Bob Lanier IVON Philadelphia — Traded center Mart McNamara It Sen Antonio lor a Mure draft choke. Cellege Tennntee Stele - Nemed Bob Lee ••Welle director. Football New England - Pieced «*oe receiver Derryel Wilton on injured reiervt. react! veled detenuv» beck Paul DombrotkI Tulte (USFLI - Signed oftenure Ime men Bendy Young, running beck Bryce Verm, running back Darnell Toy. linebacker Sem frier, punier Km Roeenthal. end detenUre lineman JuHveHoH. Hockey NHL - impended Vancouver righl wing Tiger willipmt lor eight garnet NHL Deals Friday! Sperti Trinuctunt By lliuled Pratt talernellenel bateball Cincinnati - Signed either Bred Gulden lo) year contract P* edeiphU — Rekeud pitcher Larry Cl- -ttlemon; promoted M their 43 men rotter catcher Jot Clpodonl. tint betemtr Frincites Melender, shorttiep Ken Ooeeit. third betemen Rich Schu end letfhended pitcher George RHey. ilv j-e t pitcher Kelly Doom and Inlwldef Retry Himrk Id Portland of Ihe Pacific Coeil League Legol Notice NBA Fndey'i Retain Milwaukee tOA Philadelphia M Moutton ID. Oetrpt IN , Bottan til. Indiana 105 Cleveland 101 Ballot Ir Atlanta 103. Chicago 1C Portland WLNrw York 4) Sen Diego 1)1. Seattle 47 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC! Nolle* It htreby given that Ihe Board ol Adjuilment ot tha City of Sanford will hold a regular meeting on November II, 14*7, In the City Hall at 17:30 A M. In order to contider a requetl for a variance In llte Zoning Ordinance at It parte Int to tide yard tetback requirement* In RAAOI toned dltlrlcl In: The E. US' ot that portion of Lot 77, Amended Plat of Oruld Park, lying S. of W. Onora Road (Airport Blvdl and the E. 140’ of the H U ’ ol Beg 1174 4’ E. and 440* S. of the N.W. Comer ol Sec. 17. Run S TaT. Ihence E. T V . AAore «r Lett. Ihe *4 line ol tekl Ser 17, thence N along tald line 74)*, thence W 73/' to the FOB., TWP 70 S.. RGE 70 E., Seminole County, F L. Being more tpeciltcally detcrlbed allocated: E.AirportBlvd. Planned ute ot Ihs properly: Apartment* B.L. Perkin* Chairmen Board ol Adluttment Publlth October 77 end November 4. 14*7 OEM 160 D D nttwaiun rteuaaitui tUdJMillB* rttk tw tu a w HKHUBm in « a |m a i m „ „ «•* net in iei a> ! ! « in i* ITW iu ; >» ill it ■in let 74 15,090 Mill Warranty Dura Tuff I 1I .H .H j * 7 liU D f111* ftl 0 7 t « l» ■ T iiT l iM iH l e o o ii» iu a au ffu u SAVE$16995 OFF RETAIL PRICE OF ANY RIDER WITH CATCHER 440 I N 5 40 140 740 47.40; T Nm.h gam* 7Gorottola Reyes 14 00 * 00170 ICnarole Zubl II 11.70410 4 Durango Kid Zarraga IN O (M l 44.04; P (70 ) 42.11; T 13 4 4) 53* 241 Pk 4 (1 5 1 ) 7 7) 1 Winner* I *1 4par* *23.N, carryover 174.1*740 10th gam* (Eduardo Zarraga 71 TO W N 3 70 oCharoiaArca h m *40 5 Aria II Chattio *» $4 0 4 9 5 Y h*u Aj i UadtW Tmm O tta i A Apply To C d tiln i b ra to ry . toy No* fo r W u ia M Sorin|t( Free Thatcheflzer May Be Selected Instead Of Dollars Off TRADE-INS CONSIDERED - DELIVERY AVAILABLE AT MIN. CHARGE ^Action Mower Mart 321-5208 2 5 8 8 E lm A venue Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COUNT, f IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 17-441 CP INREt ESTATE OF JOHNNYWAYNE JONES, Oeceated , NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of tha attate of JOHNNY WAYNE JO H E I, da coated. File Number 1)441 CP. la pending In the Circuit Court for SemlnoU County, Florid*, Probate Olvltlon, the addreti of which it Seminole County Courthouse. San . lord. Florida 12771. AH interested pertont are required - ' to file with this court. WITHIN., THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: ( I ) all claim* against the eitat* and (21 any eb|*cllon by an Interested person to whom notice wet mailed that challenge* Ihe validity of the w ill, the qualifications e l tha-; pertonal representative, venue, or luritd kt Ion ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV-- ERBARRED Publication of this Nolle* hat begun on Nov. 4.14*3 Pertonal Repretenlatlve /t/Ji-dy Mitchell 44*1 Kenneth Drive Lllbum, Georgia 70)47 Attorney for Personal Repretenlatlve*: /a/JonS Rosenberg. Esquire 1)10. North Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida 77101 (303) 443 *0*1 Publlth November#, 11,14*3 DEN 74 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FILE NUMBER*7-577 CP INREt ESTATEOF GUISCPPE H'COLOSI, Deceased * NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admlnlitratlon ol the eitat* ot Gultepp* Nlcolotl. deceased. File Number *7 577-CP. It pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida, Probata Olvltlon. tha addrett ol which It Samlnole County Courthouse. Senlord. Florida. The name* and addrettet of the pertonal representative and the pertonal rep retentallve’ t attorney or* tel forth below All Inleretted pertont or* required to file with Ihlt court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claim* against tha estate and ,(1) any objection by an Inleretted person to whom notice wet mailed t that challenges tha validity of the w ill, the qualifications e l the pertonal repretenlatlve, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV­ ER BARRED. V v U n iililn S a n fo rd “The Best Little Mower House In Sanford tKirrwnw oc* InUAatw* 6>*<U*N 700.11 ll ‘.W»* T .J i’i i * begun on November 4 ,14(1. Personal Repreientaliv*: /*/ Kathleen Ann Nlcolotl 5747 North Seminole Av*. Winter Park, Florid* 27741 Attorney lor Pertonal Repretanlallvet: /*/ Albert L. Lewi*. P A . 701 North Palmetto Avenue Pott Office Boa 1447 Orlando, Florida 72407 (705) 417 145) > utnhitiWovermjer k. I X 1W3 DEN 40 10-31 11*11 i 1345 i 1-t.t* 71.44 4103111 4105fit 4H.P. SELF PROPELLED 5 N 4 40 4 40 7 00 4 40 147.Mi T Sunday, Nov. *. IH 3 —t l A 20,000 MlaWrtrvdy Belted Myodot J1 Ikrill RETREADS NO G IM M ICK SA LE! D ) legal Notice NOTICE UNDER' FICTfTIOm NAME STATUTE { . » I He CIRCUIT COURT FOR T(? WHOM 17 MAY CONCERN: SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Nolle* ll hereby given that the PROBATE DIVISION un derilgnad, p u n u in t to the File Number 47 I l f "Flefltloui Name Statute’’ Chapter Dfvltlen H I 04. Florida Statute*, were regli INREt ESTATE OF lered with the Clerk of the Circuit RUDOLPH ROBERTS. JR Court m and tor Seminole County. Deceeted Plor'da. upon receipt «* proof of FORAAAL NOTICE publication of th li nolle*, the BY PUBLICATION ftctltlou* name, to wit: TO: VAN ELECTRIC SUPPLY, NANCY ROBERTS BALLANCE under which we #r* engaged In Addretl Unknown butlneu at 7100 Wetl SR 04, Suit* 4, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Longwood. Florida73774. Petition lor AdmlnltlralWi and ap­ That the party Intereeted In tald pointment ol pertonal repretentative but lnet* enterprlteliittol 'ow l: ha* been Hied In Ihtt court end you ALLEGRO WORLD are required to file yOur written ENTERPRISES. INC. DATED at Casselberry, Seminole defenlet to Ihe petition with the clerk ol Ihlt court and terve a copy thereof County, Florida on October 14,14*7. not later than December 5th, 14*7. on ALLEGRO WORLD petitioner’* attorney, wiwte name ENTERPRISES. INC. and ad d rett are: NORRIS D. BY:/*/ Fred A Allegro. WOOLFORK. Ill, ESQUIRE. 771 W. Pretldent Publlth October 77,701 November 4, Colonial Drive, Orlando Florida 17104 II you fall lo do to, lodgment 17.1447 DEM 141 may be entered In due court* upon the petition FICTITIOUS NAME WITNESS my hand and Ihe teal ul Notice I* hereby given that I am Ihlt court on 77th day ol October, engaged In bu*lnett at 7444 W. 140. Highway 4)4. Suite 5. Longwood. (SEAL) Seminole County, Florida under the ARTHUR H. BECKWITH, JR. ftctltlou* name of THE INSTRUC­ At Clerk TIONAL RESOURCE GROUP, and ot the Court Ihel I Intend lo regliter tald name By Betty M Capp* with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, At Deputy Clerk Seminole County, Florida In ac­ Publlth October 30 and November 4, cordance with the provltlon* ot the 13, JO. 14*3 Flctltlou* Name Statutes. toWII: DEM tn Section 443 04 Florida Statute* 1417. /*/ Jemet R. McDonald IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR Publlth October 70 A November 4 ,1), SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA 70.1443. PROBATE DIVISION DEM 171 Fil* Number (7 54) CP Division Probate NOTICE UNDER IN RE: ESTATE OF FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE ROY G WILLIAMS, TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCE R N : Notice I* hereby given that tha NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION undaralgned, punuant to tha The admlnlitratlon of the etlat* ol "Flctltlou* Name Statute” Chapter ROY G. WILLIAMS, dereated. Flu 14504, Florida Statute*, were reglt . tered with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit I No. *154) CP. It pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Olvltlon. the Florida, upon receipt ol proof ol addrett of which It Seminole County publication ol Ihl* nolle*. Ihe Courlhout*. Sanford, Florida 71771. II cl IHou* name, to wtl: The name* and addrettet ol the LA BODEGA PERSA POLICE pertonal repretenlatlve and the under which I am engaged In bull pertonal repretenlallvo’a attorney new el Fore*! City Shopping Center, are set forth below. Space I0K, In me City ol Fore*! City, All Interfiled pertont are required Florida to III* with Ihlt court. WITHIN Thai Ihe party lntere*ted In tald THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST butlnett enterprlta It at follow*: PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: f t 'Abbot A. Sulimen (t) all clalmt agalnit the etlat* and Dated at Cattelberry. Seminole (2) any objection by an Inleretted County. Florida, thti lath day ol person to whom Ihlt nolle* wei October, 14*3 mailed thaI challenge* the validity ol F-jbllth October 77. 30 A November 4, tha will, the qualification* ot lha U. 14(7 pertonal representative, venue, or DEM 111 (ur ltd let Ion ot the court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV­ Notice It hereby given that the ER BARRED. Board ol Adluttment ol the City ol Publication ol thli Notice hat Sanford will hold a regular meeting begun on October 30.14*3 on November II, 14*7, In the City Personal Representative: Hall at 11:70 A.M. In order lo t%J A F itw ln S h ln h o lie r consider a rwouell lor a unrtafvw I4S> eoum fc lliu tt A ve n u e Inal Ixmu^i'iwuuwtic# it pertain* Post Office Boi 4374 to rear yard tatback requirement* In Sanford. FL 72771 SR-I toned dltlrlcl In: Lot 4). Attorney for Pertonal Academy Manor. Unit J, PO tl, PG Representative*: 41. /*/ A. Edwin Shlnholter, ol Being more tpeciltcally detcrlbed SHINHOLSER. LOGAN. at located: 14) Belhune Circle. MONCRIEF1 BARKS Planned u ti of Ihe properly: Attorney* at Law Single Family Mttldence. Pott Office Boa 2774 B.L. Perkins Sanlord. FL 13771 Chairman Telephone: (305) 1211440 Board ol Ad|uitment Pifellth Ortnhwr X> A Wnvmfwr A Publlth F W fw r 11 avwf Nnvwmfw"- 4 14*1 140 OEM-174 DEM 144 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that I am engaged tn butlnett Ol Loehmann'i Plata. Unit « 107/7. *45 SR 474 N . Altam onte Spring*. Seminole County, Florid* under the ltd It lout name ol AURUM JEWELERS, and that I Intend to regltter tald name with tha Clerk o l the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florid* tn ac­ cordance with tha provltlon* of tha Flctltlou* Nama Statute*. to-WH: Section 145 04 Florida Statute# 1457. /a/G. Klran Kumar For RACHERLA. INC. Publlth Ttovember 4.1170,27, lit). DENT* Friday! Reiultt N.Y. Itltndtnt. Hen Jeney l Wellington 1. Vancouver 4(OT) Winnipeg 4 Temnto 7 E v tn in g H erald, 5Bntord. FI. afrit rvfr«« t«frl« •tfrit ■tfrll 1 1111 II *• HH U-H t t!! F R E E rw r— le i �1JA—Fw*nipo Herald, Zur,u*i. Nov. 4, If 13 ...Fire Continued from page 1A spread of the flames to give people more time tq evacuate. Miss Marnluso makes sure all these requirements are met. One of the most common violations she finds Is the overloading of extension cords. "W c try to Inspect all businesses at least once a year, but Altamonte Springs Is growing so fast wc can’t always 'do this with only two (Ire Inspectors." she said. Part of her Job Is to sift through the charred debris of burned homes and businesses to determine the cause of the fire. Usually an Inspector can determine what part of the structure the fire originated In because that area will be more deeply burned. bIic said. If the Inspector suspects arson, investigators from the state fire marshal’s office uud the Seminole County fire department arc usually called In to assist In the probe. The most common hazard found In private residences Is the overloading of electrical outlets. If the outlet only has space for two plugs, many people will plug an adapter Into the outlet allowing three or four plug Ins. If you do this, you're playing with fire, she warns. Another no-no: don't pile up boxes. Junk or other combustible materials In your attic. If a fire broke out there, these materials could cause it to spread like wild fire. "W e want to make the public more aware of of potential fire hazards In their homes." Miss Marnluso said. One of her favorite activities as a fire Inspector is visiting public schools In Altamonte Spring.!, espclally when ...P o iiution Fight M u lti-Faceted she makes the scene In doggy attire. When the fire Inspectors tulk to the school kids, usually either one of the Inspectors or a fireman trots along In a costume with the head o f a Dalmatian dog and n fireman's pants and hoofs. The elementary kids love " S ^ r k y " the fire department's mascot. "Sparky’s a big hit with the kids. They love to kiss him and pull his i tall," she said. The gimmick also helps get the kids’ attention when the Inspectors warn them against playing with matches and explain to them how to stop, drop to the ground and roll If their clothing ever catches fire. When Miss Mncaluso. was majoring In criminal Justice at the University of Central Florida she never dreamed ahe would wind up dressing up like a Dalmatian to further her career. After graduation she worked as a fiscal control clerk for the Altamonte Springs |K>llce department for 2 Vi years, before moving over to the fire department a year ngo. "I decided there was more opportunity for advancement'll! this area." she said. Miss Macaluso. 27. Is working on a degree In fire science at Seminole Community College. ' What's It like working for the Altamonte Springs fire department? "I enjoy It very much." said Miss Macaluso. who Is the only female In the department, other than ofTlcc staff. " I have very good rapport with the public, and I think the busi­ nessmen whose buildings I Inspect may even be a little more receptive to a woman Inspector than to a man. But many times they arc surprised the first time I walk up to them and tell them I'm a fire Inspector. "My family was surprised, too. by my decision, but they feel I can do the Job." Continued from paje 1A chemical plants exist." Alexander said. "Became of old practices In those areas and bad habits developed over 10 to 15 years, there are a few problems with clean up. "Most existing Industries are trying to comply with federal nnd state regulations, but there arc a few that have to be i leaned up." he said. "When a new company comes Into existence, they operate properly from the beginning. The leftovers wc are finding now are from a by-gone era." Alexander noted that the DER Is dependent to an extent on residents who know about abandoned drums of waste chemicals to bring their location to DER’s attention. The cleanup of waste chemical sites Is costly, he said, but the Legislature came to the rescue during Its 1983 session when It appropriated $12 million a year for such cleanups. Alexander said the elcanup at City Chemicals' Forsythe Rond plant has cost the stale almost $850,000 Just to remove the wastes. The cost will go even higher when soil and water at the site Is tested and possibly treated or removed. The DER Is compiling a list of all waste chemical cases statewide to come up with a prioritized plan to attack the problem. Slowing down the cleanup process. Alexander said. Is the fact that there Is only one DER laboratory for analyzing chemicals and It Is in Tallahassee. And there are only two crews to sample waste chemicals discovered anywhere In the state. "Sometimes wc have to watt awhile," he said. In the case of the City Chemicals' Forsythe Road plant, he noted that the agency called In the EPA for assistance last week. "W e are hoping they will clean up the ground water so that wc can save our money. "W e really can't afford to do It." Alexander said most of the chemical wastes causing the problem arc coming from electro­ plating of a photo finishing type, all sorts of cleaners and Borne power plants. "W c have Identified a couple hundred sources In our district using small amounts of these chemicals and they arc not required to have permits. But there may be a dozen or more barrels of stuff at a site that wc don't know about." lie said the Legislature has given the DER some powerful ammunition to be used In prosecuting Illegal waste chemical operations. "On a first offense, the line can be up to $50,000 with Imprisonment of up to five years. A second offense Is punishable by a fine of $50,000 per day with a lull term of up to 10 years." Alexander said. "Part of a legislative act to be adopted next year will Include some amnesty days where at certain times and locations, people can bring to us the few gallons of chemical wastes that thev don't know what do do with." he said. These chemicals In bome cases will be used as raw materials by some Industries and In others will be disposed of through burning In a special Incinerator, neutralized or buried out of state. N e x t Best Thm q... BEAVER FALI.S, Pa. (UP1) The two robbers couldn't open the gas station's safr « « they did the next best thing — they tied up the attendant, pumped gas for cus­ tomers for about an hour and then made off with the money. Herbert Mcrincr. 22. of Burgcttstown. Washington Counly. said he was working the night shift at a Highway Gas Station on U.S. 30. a b o u t 2 0 0 f e e t fr o m th e Pennsylvania-West Virginia border when the robbers appeared. About an hour later, at 9:25 p.m..Shelly D. McCoy. 21. of Clinton, drove Into the station. After filling her gas tank, the robbers forced her Into the pas­ senger scat. Jumped Into the car and sped out of the state. Ms. M cC oy's fiance. David Schmgal. was walling for her In a parking lot on U.S. 30 when he saw her car speed by. Schmgal gave chase In his car and sherlfTs deputies In West Virginia Joined In. Ms. McCoy's car ran several stop signs before It crashed Into several parked cars. The gunmen escaped with about $20. plus whatevei they collected for pumping gas. police said. AREA DEATHS HATTIE MAY CRIPPEN Mr s . H a t t i e Ma y Crlppen. 93. one of San­ ford's oldest residents, died Friday after a long illness In Anderson. S.C.. w h e re h er d a u g h te r . Madge, and son-ln-law. Charles Brenner, reside. Bom April 16. 1890, In Aldrich. Ala., she came to Sanford In 1916 and was hired to play background music for silent films at the old Princess and Star theaters. She had played piano since the age of four and had studied music at Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and the Julllard School o f Music. New York. ‘ She p erform ed, created her own composi­ tions and taught both piano and voice. Her most recent public performance was at the Seventh-day Adventist Church where she was a member. Other survivors Includr a granddaughter. Nancy k Ann Lynn: a grandson. Charles F. Brenner: two great-granddaughters and a sister. Sadie Murrey. Roseland. Ala. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrange­ ments. AUGUSTUS KARNS Mr. Augustus Kams. 97. of 419 N. Kentucky Avc. ; DcLand . died Wednesday at Central Florida Regional H o s p i t a l . Bo r n In Rockford. Ohio, he moved to DcLand In 1923 from Ohio. He was a retired baker and was a member of the St. Johns Masonic Lodge 37 with a 50-year honor. He was a member of First United Methodist Church. DcLand. He Is survived by two sons. Robert E. Kama. Sanford, nnd William F. Kams. Perry: three grand­ children. Private services were held Saturday morning In DcLand. Lankford Funeral Home. DcLand. was In charge of arrangements. INGEBORG"KAY" CATHER Mrs Ingcborg U. "K ay" Cathcr. 57. of 200 Red Bug Lane. Longwood. died Thursday at her home. Born Oct. 4, 1926. In Auburn. Neb., she moved to Longwod from Lincoln. Neb.. In 1959. She was a h o m e m a k e r and a member of St. John's Lu­ theran Church. Winter Park. Survivors Include her husband. John M. Sr.: son. John M. Jr.. Melbourne Beach: daughters Sandy W i l l i a m s o n . W in t e r Springs: Kathy C. Taylor. J a c k s o n v ille ; brother. E rh a rd t K u n z e n d o rf. M a itla n d : tw o g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Service CRIPPEN. MRS. MATTIE MAY - Funtrsl Vtfvlcft lor Mr» Hsllls Mar C rlp p a n . T i. ol Sanlord. «lio d ad Friday, will b* at J p m. Monday at Htt Sanford Savanth day Advantlit Church with Pa«tor Jim Appal officiating Burial In Evcrgrsa.i Carnalmy Frlandt may pay rttpsef* pm Sunday al Gramkow Funaral Moms Hunt Monumant Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-W— FsrnPsr* Ph. tt M M I Gene Hunt, Owner B ronze. M a rb U t G r in d s . Z a y re W i l l IO R I7 IN OUR "PRE-HOLIDAY SALE" CIRCULAR ON MCE 20 WE ADVERTISED THE GOLDSTAR I t " COLOR TV WITH REMOTE CONTROL FOR S299.00. a u STORES WIU HAVE THIS ITEM AVAILABLE: HOWEVER, DUE TO A GREATER THAN ANTICIPATED DEMAND FOR THIS ITEM SOME STORES MAY NOT HAVE ENOUGH MERCHANDISE FOR THE ENTIRE WEEK. ALSO, A LACK OF AVAILAI1UTY FROM THE MANUFACTURER PREVENTS US FROMBEING ABLE TO OFFEB RAIN CHECKS. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY INC0NVFNCNCE THIS MAY CAUSE OUR CUSTOMERS. *4--7*v: <.*<? Flo rid a Com es to Sem inole County S e v e n d is t in c t iv e m o d e ls non?3 4 , 9 0 0 They are the first Florida hom es lo b e aw ard ed the coveted TH E R M A L CRAFTED™ SEAL for energy efficiency and include m any leatures you wouldn't Sf dare fo expect at Iheir prices Things like cathedral ceilings. Finished garages. Central air and heal A ppliances include a range with continuous-clean oven, dishwasher and disposal C arpeting C oncrete drivew ay And m uch, IXtltonu m uch more F u rn la h a d m o d a l* o p e n 9 to 5 d ally. 101 Delta .a B*vd . Deltona. FL 32725 k k * (o kn o w m o * k b o jt m b t * v * n T h o m a l C'ahad’* Mackia Bufl hemet Piaaia tend you* compfcman’aiy coto lokMf to I Talophona 574-6656 Punned lor Florida King by * * OC(M'C j i imitdcJ i O n ly m ore so! For us. it m ean s b e c o m in g a part of the Florida N ation al fam ily, o n e ol the largest, most prestigious b a n k in g gro u p s in the state. O ffering n ew , e x p a n d e d a n d sophisticated services to m eet the n eed s ot ou r g ro w in g communities. W h e n you a d d Tropic Bank's e x p e rie n c e in Sem inole County with Florida N ational's g re a t resources, you g et a n u n b e a ta b le com bination. For everyon e! G re a t S tate. G re a t P e o p le . G re a t B an k. Oflve out today call or mall coupon for datalla. D e lto n a Florida h as b e e n b a n k in g with Florida N ation al tor n early 100 years. N o w it's Sem inole County's turn. B ecau se Tropic Bank, with offices in C asselberry. W inter Springs a n d Saniord, is n o w Florida N ation al Bank For you. it m ean s the sa m e fine services. It m ean s a total ot nine convenient full-service offices in the G reater O rla n d o a re a . M o re than a h u n dred locations statewide. W h e n yo u b a n k at one, you c a n b a n k at all. A n d . the sam e friendly p e o p le a n d courteous service. ? 3 ^ 0^ m o ra n to u °ra n lJ im w lben y 32707 (305) 678 2000/401 Highway 434 Winter Spang, 3270$ (305) 327-1267 / 101 E 25th Street. Saniord. 32771 (305) 323-0703 ORANGE COUNTY OFFICES; > Main Office 801 North Orange Avenue. Orlando. 32802 / (305) 897-6200 /Curry Ford East Ottice, 7336 Curry Ford Road. Orlando. 32807 (3055 897-6369 / Fori Gatlin Otlice. 4709 South Orange Avenue Orlando. 32806 (305) 897-6314 / Lee Road Otltco. 1001 Lee Road Orlando. 32810 (305) 897-6340 / Matlland Othce. 360 Horatio Avenue. Maitland 32808 (305) 897-6306 / Pine HUli Office. 6306 W Colonial Drive. Orlando. 32808 (305) 897-6218 Member FLIC �E vening H e ra ld , S anlord, FI Sunday. Nov. 4 , l?8J—IB S e m in o le County M u seu m Sets G ra n d O p en in g Among the standing exhibits the museum will Tcaturc Is Education In Seminole County, a project under the direction of Kate Nash and Kay Lee which covers all phases of education In the county. Dy Doris Dietrich PEOPLE Editor At Long lust, a dream Is about to come true for a handful of volunteers forming the Seminole County Historical Commission and other dedicated workers — the opening of the Seminole County lllslorlal Museum. The local chapters or the Daughters of the American Revolution and United Daughters of he Confederacy will have exhibits on their growth and sendee to the codnty. After a year of hard work, the SCHC will host the grand opening of the museum on Sunday. Nov. 27. Located on U.S. Highway 17-92. the museum Is the former Old Folks Home and later the Seminole County Agricultural Center. 4318 S. Orlando Drive. Sanford. D r. a n d M rs. The growth and development of agriculture will be featured ns well ns a wealth of history surrounding Seminole’s three forts and three lakes. Robert J. (B etty e) Sm ith a re in ono o f Grace Bradford has decorated the former quarters of the superintendent of the Old Folks Home In memory of her late husband. Mr. Robert Bradford The SCHC was founded in 1965. and since that , time the present museum curator. Lornlnc Whit­ ing. has l>ccn appointed nnnually to the com­ mission. Mrs. Whiting Is a fourth generation Floridian descending from u family who has been • engaged In the citrus and cattle Industries In the Geneva area for three generations. the living room s o f the S em inole For those who wnnt to trace their roots, the museum will be headquarters for the Central Florida Genealogical Society. County H istorical ^ M u seu m w ith an And there’s more. Lots more. According to Mrs. Whiting, many of the exhibits will be standing, but she says there will also bp minting exhibits. Individuals who have Items of historic vnluc they would like to donate or lend to the museum may call 321-2489 on Tuesdays, from 9 n.nt. to 3 p.m.. from now until the opening date. It has been a long, slow process, but now the museum Is ready to open Its doors to the public. Members ol the SCHC. along with Mrs. Whiting, are Alexander K. Dlrklson. chairman, Grace Bradford. Bonner L. Carter. Allen Forward. Dorothy Morrison. Arthur Franhe, historian. Carl A. Patln. Frederic F. Gaines Jr.. Thelma Lee Clouts. Cecil Tucker and Don Vincent, photogra­ pher. organ they purchased o v e r 20 years ago a n d * For further Information, call Alexander Dlcklson. 322-6589. recen tly d o n a te d to the m useum H*r«M Photo* by Tommy Vlitconl The Smiths Donate Organ To M Since they first came to San­ ford. Dr. and Mrs. Robert J. Smith have been Involved In a variety of community affairs. Dr. Smith Is a well-known local physician and Mrs. Smith Is currently leaching at Seminole Community College where she has been a professor since 1977. She also teaches occasional night classes at the University o f Centra! Florldu. Her field Is European and American History. I An antique hand operated sharpening stone stands In a section of the kitchen in the form er liv in g q u a rte rs of the O ld Folks Hom e superintendent. Braided rag rugs are used on the shiny hardwood floors. This ornate w all hanging in a section of the living room features the belongings of a form er Old Folks Home resident Including her christening gown, letters, w ill, long form al gloves and other m em oribllla. An organ similar to the one the Smiths recently donated to the S m in o le C o u n ty H is to ric a l Museum played a significant role In Beltye Smith’s life. Early In her childhood she discovered she had a talen t for m usic. A lundlady kept an organ In the hallway of one of the many homes In which Bcttyc and her fam ily lived . B cttyc taught herself how to play on that organ. She remembers Hits period and the next few years as a very happy time In her life because her In tr o d u c tio n to m u sic satisfied a growing need. talent, Bcttyc walked two miles to a music teacher and received formal training for nine months before her futher. a construction worker, moved tils family to another location. '< This nine months of piano lessons is the only formal train­ ing she has ever received. But she continued her Interest In music, playing whenever she could. When she was 10 years old she played the piano for her church In JcfTcrson Clt v. Term. Since coming to Sanford. Bct­ tyc has been the accompanist for many operettas at Plnecrest School, organist at Plnecrest Baptist Church, organist at the Protestant Worship service at the Naval Air Station Chapel and organist at the Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. For 10 years she accompanied the Sanford Male Chorus and later accom­ panied the C en tra l Florida Chorale. Over 20 years ugo Dr. and Mrs. Smith saw an organ In a store window as they were passing by. Because it looked so exactly like the one Bcttyc learned to play on. Later, after her mother became that Bcltve had real they bought the organ Immedi­ ately. The salesman told the Smiths It had been owned by a man who w anted "o n e o f those new fangled electric organs.” Since Bcttyc wanted to think of this as the organ on which she had learned to play, she didn't bother to learn the history of the organ. But It has been a cherished possession. Dr. Smith has always been very supportive of his wife’s musical interests and when the Central Florida Chorale practiced at their home, he often acted as critic during their reheursals. According to Loralnc Whiting, curator of the Seminole County Historical Museum, the museum Is delighted to be the recipient of this major gift. The organ is typical of those seen throughout churches and homes In the south and elsewhere during the 19th and early 20th centuries. It Is in excellent condition and the wood retains l‘ s original finish. The organ Is adding a very distinctive touch to oqc of the museum's living rooms. . — Kate Naah wrace B radford has deco rated the The sturdy folding living quarters o f p in e dining ta b le the fo rm e r O ld has su rvived a lo t Folks H om e o f w e a r a n d te a r u p erin te n d en t and as w e ll as th e fo u r his w ife In m em o ry c an e -b o tto m e d o f h e r la te chairs In the husband, M r. fo rm e r i superintendent's M rs. B radford living q u arters. But m ad e the curtains the furnslhlngs a re an d furnished the as g o o d as n e w In co m p lem en tary th e q u arters which accents o f the h a ve b een bedroom c o n v erte d as a p a rt now a room In the o f the S em inole Sem inole County County H isto rical M u se u m . H istorical M u seu m I I �J B —Evening H erald, Sanford, FI, Sunday, Nov. 6. 1*U D e lo re s Lash, from le ft, Cindy D ale and B arbara Curtin Couple Repeat Vows On 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Colllrc (Mary) Scurry. 1504 W. 12th St.. Sanford, were honored on their 50th wedding anniver­ sary when they renewed Ihclr their wedding vows In the presence of family ana friends. M a rv a H aw kin s show som e o f the Item s ava ila b le at .'122-51IH the Lake M a ry Wom an's Club The Rev. Nortnnn Rayford, son-in-law of the couple, performed the ceremony In the gnrden of the Scurfys’ home. The bride chose for the ceremony a pink two-piece doublrknll suit with mntchlngaccessories. The couple were married Oct. 21, 1933, In Sanford by the late Rev. Howard Sutton. Mr. Scurry Is n retired laborer from Cape Kennedy, and Mary has retired, nnd Is a housewife. They arc members of New Mt. Calvnry Missionary Baptist Church where she sings In the choir and he Is an usher. Their daughter, Madlyn Rayford, and five grand­ children of West Palm Beach, were present to enjoy this rare occasion. As a special surprise the Scurry's received anlversdry greetings from President Reagan. an n u al b a za a r Nov. 12 and 13. In And Around Lake Mary Fall Bazaar To Feature Variety O f Crafts, Food The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold Its annual Fall Bazaar on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 11-12. For several months club members hnve been meeting for special workshop sessions to make many of the lovely crafts available at the bazaar. According to the bazaar chairman Cindy Dale. Christmas ornaments, wreaths. Christmas tree skirts, bed jackets, lap cloths. stufTcd animals, pillows, teddy bears, pot holders and many other Hems will be for Members will also sell homemade pies, rakes, pastries and goodies, and serve coffee and punch. The "Fall Bazaar" will be open to the public from 5:00-9:00 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 11. and from 9:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. on Saturday. Nov. 12 at city hall. Just prior to the bazaar, club members plan to meet at the home of Delores Lash and make up a batch of homemade candies and old-fashioned popcorn balls to sell at the bazaar. The Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce has another exciting meeting set for Monday. Nov. 7. 8:00 p.m. at city hall. DeLores Lash, chamber program chairman, has scheduled guest speaker Roy Harris, the executive vice-president of East In d u stria l D evelopm en t C om ­ mission of Mid-Florida Inc. Harris will speak on: "What’s In Store For ’84," giving his Insight as to what to expect in the way of Industrial growth in the near future for the Central Florida area. Homemade refreshments will be provided by Mary T en y and Elolse Lcddingham. At least one door prize K a re n W a rn e r will be awarded. The meeting is open to members and non-members. ------In the recent meeting of the Lake Moiy Woman's Ciub. a record attendance was reached with 41 members turning out. The meeting was n tribute to the club's past presidents and accomplishments. The Lake Mary Garden Club will meet on Wednesday. Nov. 9. 10:00 a.m.. at the home of club president Barbara Warman on Calico Drive. Members will continue making crafts to be sold In conjunction with the Woman's Club Fall Bazaar on Nov. 11 and 12. Club members have been making grapevine wreaths, pine cone crafts, straw WTeaths and many Items made from "natural’’ materials. The Garden Club will also sell a selection of hanging baskets and two varieties of spider plants. Their display will be open on Saturday only. Nov. 12. at city hall Recently members of the Lake Mary Rotary’ Club participated In the Sanford Art Show by selling soft drinks and hot dogs. The proceeds raised will benefit the Lake Mary Community Improvement Associa­ tion (CIA). The Central Florida Zoo. a pony baseball team and local Cub Scouts. In the past, according to Errol Herald Photo by Marva Hawk Ini M r. and M rs. Collice Scurry Greene, publicity chairman ol the club, funds raised enabled the club to make a $1,000 donation to the Lake Mary High School sport's stadium program, as well as a $1,000 donation to the CIA building progrant. Future plans for the club Include a flea market, a night at the races and a Rotary Charter Night, The Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets every Thursday morning, at 8:00 a.m.. at Lake Mary High School. Suggestion Of Affair Shocks Wife On Monday. Nov. 7. volunteers from the Seminole County D iv i­ dends will be at Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School taking part In a "Child Fingerprinting Program." Last Tuesday, the school sent home slips for parents to sign, giving permission for their child to be fingerprinted. According to DeDe Shaffner. co­ ordinator of the Seminole County Dividends, the program so far has been a success. She said that last Monday the program started at Idyllwildc' Elementary with 500 students fingerprinted und over 176 at Wilson Elementary. The program Is a project of the National Council of Jewish Women who have purchased all the materi­ als needed. Including the fingerprint kits. Volunteers from both organiza­ tions will be at Lake Mary Elemen­ tary School Monday. Only one set of prints are made, sealed In a brown envelope, and sent home to the parents. No copies are made or kept by the school or local authorities. The purpose of the program Is to enable parents to have helpful In form ation to id e n tify th eir children In the event of an accident or missing child husband and I have been married for eight years. This Is a second mnrriagt for both of us. His Job keeps him on the road for a week and sometimes two weeks at a time. I hold n full-time Job. plus a parttime Job because we’re husband now’ lives, and all buying our own home. the way home she ranted T h e la s t t i m e my about how terrible he had husband was home he told been to her. berating him me that he would "un­ nnd running him down. derstand" if I had an uffalr Needless to say. It spollrd or wanted to have one. ■ wluit would hnve been a Abby. he is all the man I . beautiful evening for me. I want, and I have never could tell that she felt good thought o f having an af- telling me about It. but I fair, so I was shocked by fc|t lousy having to listen his statement. to It. Now that h e's gone Other women have done again. I keep thinking this. too. Abby. please tell about what he said, and I your single readers not to have grown Increasingly ulr their dirty laundry to uneasy. I have an Idea that their dates We want a he u either already tn- nice evening with pleasant volved In an affair or he's company. I'm certain that thinking about It. m a n y s in g le p e o p le Do you think he was wonder why they are not trying to tell me some- asked out a second time, thing? and tills could be the WONDERING reason. Pass It on. WIDOWER D E A R W ID O W E R : Many women (nnd men) In search of a sympathetic ear wind up with a cold shoulder. To bad-mouth nn ex-spouse Is very poor taste. But to do so on the first or second date Is even worse. Your advice Is well worth passing nn. CRUISES M V A T L A N T IC FEB. 18-16 Days - Panama Canal, Free Air Fare & Transfers M A R C H 2 4 - 1 0 Days • West Indies, 5 Signed ana Numbered Master Oualitv Graphics including several rare Gouaches and drawings Ports, Free Bus To Ship V o lu s ia T r a v e l A g e n c y 668-6119 O r 668-8115 132 HIGHWAY 17-92 • OcBARY to benefit. GREENHOUSE FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER A u n ite d w a y Agency Friday, N ovem ber 11,1983 MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER Maitland, Florida Auction 8:00 p.m Preview 7:00 p.m D o n a tio n a t th e d o o r S4.00 THE S C IS S O R M A N IS C O M I N G ! SCISSORS SHARPENED Cloth World Gorton SCISSORS SHARPENED Agam Alvar Calder Chagall Dali •DllS •Escher •Goya •Lautrec •Miro •Neiman •Picasso •Renoir •Rockwell •Vasarely Exhibition is museum framed i ready to hang Authenticity Guaianteed Entire Sale Catalogued All Major Credit Cards Accepted Visa • Master Card • American Express P a r k C D c y t G a lle r ia } ClOlH WORLD STORE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14th 360 State St. hours: Sanford Plaza Uo£™ 0V 321*2061 Sun. 12:30 5:30 ^Tloth Worlcj both ofyou DEAR ABBY: After 37 years o f marriage, my husband told me that he has made reservations for a five-day vacation In Hawaii for himself — but i could go along If I wanted to. He knows I am unable to go because of health problems. Don't you think It's a little unusual for a married man tils age to take a vacation all by himself? I am v e ry unhappy ufrout tills. Should I de­ mand that he not go? Or should I send him off with my blessings, and then have him followed? LEFT OUT IN BAN DIEGO DEAR LEFT OUT: Nei­ ther of the above. Tell him how you feel and why. Honesty usually begets honesty DEAR ABBY: I am a retired widower who en­ joys taking lovely single ladles to dinners, concerts, etc. Last evening my date and I were having a very nice time, and when It came time to tukc the lady home, she asked me to go a certain route. Then she pointed out a certain h ou se w h rr e h er ex- Getting m arried? Whe t he r you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "do-your-oynt h i n g ” cerem ony, get Abby's booklet. Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (37 rents) envelope to: Abby's Wed­ ding Booklet. r.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. The 1960s Crooms icunlon Is being formulated. The Grooms Good Old Days Reunion will be held In December nnd all graduates from 1960-1970 are encouraged to attend the meetings each first and third Thursday evening at 7:30 p.in. at Castle Brewer Center. W. 10th Street. For Information call chairman Yvonne McClain Grey at 323-6489. All aboard for the cruise with First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Cnurch lamlly nnd friends on the New Star of Sanford. Saturday, Nov. 19, at 2:30 p.m. for n luncheon cruise and loads of fun. Get your tickets from Freddie M. Mobley, Sallye F. Benthly. Alfred la Wallace nnd Marva Hawkins. Call 322-3124 or 332-0466 for Information and reservations. INSTALLED •SCREEN ROOM FLORIDA’S FINEST ENCLOSURES CAN BE YOURS!! □ SCREEN PORCH □ SPA ENCLOSURE O VINYL WINDOW ROOM □ GLASS SUNROOM □ POOL ENCLOSURE □ PATIO COOL COVER SHOWROOMS OPEN 7 DAYS LONQWOOD 339-6405 1IN I S A 427 ORLA 293-E 4N8W.I DO YOU WANT A NEW DECOR FOR YOUR HOME AND DON'T KNOW WHERE TO START? Wt Will Work With Your Ideas And Help Coordinate Drapery, Carpet And Wallcovering Tastefully. We Will Bring Beauty To Your Home. 322-7642 Jan* A Wally Philip* In Bininm Sine* 1*51 J1* W. 13th Si., Sanford (fa u M m & u i '% <dideut ...Glamour Thai Shines, And Shimmers And Rustles And Glitters In Chiffons, Velvets, Silks, Laces, And Sequins. We Have Many Styles To' Choose From... Come See! > I S W //T/V y llliC 114 W. First t t . 3 M -4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD | 1 Sonford't M o t l U nique Boutique IO IS DYCUS O w n e r 7 �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Sun-tay, Nov. t , 1983-311 AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE 50 MILLION P re s c rip tio n s a y e a r is a lo t o f tru s t. B a l le t G u ild 's F a ll F r o lic s G in a H a tfa w a y , le ft, ?nd Dawn Payton, both dancers with the Ballet G u ild o t S a n fo r d Seminole 1983-84 com­ pany , kept in pace and In tune w ith the r e ­ velers attending Ballet Guild's Second Annual Fall Frolics Oct. 29 at th e S a n fo r d C iv ic Center. Waitress Gina served refreshments to the patrons w hile Dawn was the coat check g irl. A black and white color s c h e m e , in c lu d in g s tre a m e rs , b allo o n s, music notes and other m o t if s d e p ic t in g a M anhattan night club were carried out in the decor. Bill Hinkle and his 17 M e rry M en pro­ v id e d n o s ta lg ic an d contem porry music for dancing. Fall Frolics is h e ld a n n u a lly as a fun-fund-raising evenf to benefit Ballet Guild, a non p r o f i t d a n c e company sustained by com m unity support. See for yourself why m ore p e o p le trust Eckerd to fill their prescriptions. W ilk in so n S ta in le s s S te e l COLGATE DOUBLE-EDGE BLADES TWIN-PACK VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION T IM E & M O N E Y ./I c k e p d ) AT C H R IS T M A S V - C !- ^ ECKERD SAVES YOUTJOTH H*riM PtMtt by Dor It Dtot-Uh ASCRIPTIN TABLETS 2 Q Q with ASPIRIN BOTTLE OF 100 Limit 1 SWEET TREATS Com pare to Brach's Limit 3 MIDLAND DELUXE ELECTRONIC TELEPHONE TEXAS INSTRUMENTS SCIENTIFIC LCD CALCULATOR #TI-35II Rag. 21.09 180-404 Reg. 24.00 8-digit display 3-num ber memory. Auto last-num ber redial. HEATER WARING BLENDOR® 10-SPIED 181210-8 1 0 8 8 W uJ ^ chiI Broad coverage, Safety tip-over -witch ZEBCO 2 02 REEL & ROD SPINCAST COMBO #HP1006 R*g 49.00 9 settings Toastmistress Club Installs Officers President Edle Valentine, back row, from left, of the G reater Seminole Toastmistress Club con­ gratulates the newly installed m em bers of her Board of D irectors: firs t vice-president, Liz P assarelli; secretary, Sue Odena; treasurer, E laine O 'N eal; second vice-president, Yolanda Gallego and front row, from left, parliam entarian , Joan M adison and council delegate Dyeann D um m cr. "G iv e Thanks for Your M any Talents" Is the th e m e of the n ext m e e tin g of the T o a s tm is tre s s Club w hich w ill be held on Thursday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m . at the G reater Seminole Cham ber of Com m erce, 291 N. M aitlan d Avenue, Altam onte Springs. Individuals who are interested In Im proving their communications skills are cordially Invited to attend the meeting. November: Diabetes Month November has been desI g n a le d as N a t io n a l Diabetes Month. Sanford Maypr Lee P. Moore signed a proclamation to (his ef­ fect for the Lake Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association. The local chapter la taking part in this cam­ paign to Increase public awareness and to support Yind fight diabetes, ac­ c o r d in g to C a th e rin e Jackson, president of the Lake Monroe Chapter. Mrs. J a c k so n adds, “ Funds raised and educa­ tion of the public during (he Novcmbct drive will not only enable our sup­ port of research, but will a le r t th e p e o p le o f S em in ole and Volusia Counties of the thousands of undiagnosed diabetics.'* Statistics Indicate that diabetes Is the third lead­ ing cause of death In this country. Chapter members will be offerin g Trash and T re a s u re s d u rin g the weekends of Nov. 4 and ] 1 at Sanford Plaza. They will a ls o v is it re s id e n ts • throughout November to • distribute diabetes Information and to raise funds to support the research, education and service programs. ; On N o v ,8, an A m u \ 2-OUART CRYSTAL Pistol grip rod EVEREADY "A A ENERGIZER BATTERIES BASF AUDIO CASSETTE TAPE 1 2 9 PIHNWC1BH. Iw u fc ii i pCMHItS FLAVOR ROAST DRY ROASTED •ft - PEANUTS - :. a ib o jar M Limit 2 Rea. Reg. 2.29 PENNINGTON SUNFLOWER WILD BIRD SEED 0 2-19. BAG Rsg. 1.39 H*r«M Photo by Tommy Vintont Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore presents Catherine Jackson a proclam ation declaring Novem ber as National Diabetes M onth while Eugenia Ruby, standing, from left, M o rris Ruby and M a ry Brown look on. held at Central Florida Reglonul Hotpltal. The group meets the second the newest changes for monitoring glucose levels Tuesday o f every month. The meetings are open to at th e L a k e M o n ro e all Interested persons. Chapter's regulaly sched­ M e m b e r s of the uled m onthly m eeting c h a p t e r ' s b o a r d o f Phannuceulicai Co, teprescntallvc will demonstrate directors attending the mayor's signing the proc­ lamation were; Monts and Eugenia Ruby, Dr. Sara Irrgang. Barbara Thomas. Mary Brown. Ann an Carol Conrad, Dr. Clyde Cllmer and Catherine Jackson. • SAFEGUARD • COAST - visitsew G a r d e n s C oupon t a ila b le at i'uupun mvaaila While quantities last Limit 2 bars OPENDAILY9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. <5nln P H p a < BOQd — ___Nov. 9th. Wo reserve the right to limit quantities. �FB— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, Ft Sunday, Nov. t, 1TI3 SANFORD COMMUNITY MINISTRY 3411 S. l**rrfiR t iw M SanfarO, ( M d t Rif. MibU Marrtian 1 Rif. Frtti Mach tonda, WerrMp llrOOa.n. I >mini Wanhtp 7:00 p.B. Adventist TKt SIVINTH DAY ADVtHTIST CHURCH Co tin i f 7th I I I * Off. Kimith Irjtai S lt ir iij S tn k il Sabbath SchMl 9 Wanhlp Sink# 11 Wadnaidi, Nl|ht Fraftf la n k l 7 Lutheran LUTTWRAN CHURCH OF m RIOCIMIR Assembly Of God FIHST A S S IM U Y OF SOO C im « 1 7 th A [h a Ditty Boha men pa I la S w * » I Srhoal 1 0 0 0 a.a Far AN A f t* Chfl4r**'» Chunk 11:00 l a W anM p S a n k * 1100 a * Sarrkt* in Ltpan.l Iftalai Wankp Wad Fanil, Nlfkt Wad lifhthHM Ywth Ha,al R iaiin i Miniwiatlaa Wad. GOOD SHtPKRO LUTHtRAN CHURCH 2117 Ortiada Dr. 17-12 (Urtbtrm Chart* la Aanrki) 11:00i.a tOO p a 7:00p.a 7:00 pja 7:00 p.a NNICRtST BAPTIST CHURCH 111 W. Alrpart Bird.. Sialard ^ LL E/\RS 3214737 Mirk P. W tiffr Pat Bibla Stwdf MS i Hornl*i Wanhlp llrOO l ftaaini Wanhlp 7:30 , Wadaatdif Falkaihlp Sappar (:30 t Nartlrp Pntldad Far AN S t f t k n N a u a B aa an Maralal Sank* (ttnbtf Sank* FRCIDO M A S S tM B lV OF COO IS IS W . S th S t. Haual* L lihataa S u n Ja , S chaal W a n h lp S a n k * lr a a li! | W a n h lp T aaada, F a u lt, N lfk t Church Of Christ CHURCH OF CHRIST 1S12 Pail A m u Frid Dakar ItiaftR il Bibla Stadf 10 DO an. Maaalai Wanhtp 11:00 M L tnntai larvka 8:00 p.n. CRACt UfflTID MITHOOtST CHURCH Alrpart Bird. A Waadlaad Dr. Wiltliai 1. Darar Pa Chartk Schul I SO Want s Sanka 11~00 Yaatk FaNavlhip 1:00 | TaatdiT BWa Stud, 1000 Nartar, pratidad Par afl lartkat. Pat M SI 1 1 :0 0 a CM I 7 :0 0 | Church Of rrtsT unitio MTTHOOIST CHURCH 411 Pirk An. Caarji A. Nadi lit MWatar laaaaa A. Thaaut MiakWr at Mask Marak* Wanhlp 0:30 A 11 u . Sandi, Schaal M S *.<*. UMYF 5:00p a . Maa’i Pra,*f Draaktnt 2nd A 4tk Ttwndi, t:10 am. CINTRAl BAPTIST CHURCH 1311 Oik An_ Sattard 122 2114 Ftaddi* Smith Pi Saadi, Schaal MS Marntaf WanMp 11:00 Chartk TnMni AOO ttanir, Wanhlp 7.00 Wad. Pn,tr Sank* 700 COUHTRYSIDC BAPTIST CHUBCH Cauntt, Clah Raid, laki Mir, Aairy M. la tf Pitt Saadi, Schaal M S pj Praachaaf A Wanhiputi 10:4$ u B-bl* Stad, 6:30 pj Shirtai A Praclaladai 7:30 p.i Wad. P n ,ii Mut 7:10 p.i Harttr, fra.idad SaftkM lainfaliatki 10.10 t a . Sartkit Pndkaclan I par Lrnat Sankla 7JO pm. Kiartataa Sankla FiaUHar 7:30 pja. Rajal Riafia Mhlaarrtlii CHURCH Or COO Of PtOPNCCY TSOI S. Ob Am I f f . Odaa J. M i Pillar Saadi, Schaal M S a m. Maralal Wartkdp 11:00 a n. Enagaittk tarrka TOO p a . WIdanda, Yauth tanka 7:30 pjo. rth Trainl*( 4 00 p m. rthlp 7:00 pn. Widattdi , Sankaa i* Caaiaant Prfihftafiaa Church ,ar A Bibta Stad, 7:00 p.a. Chartk Train!*! (m in i Wanhlp Wad. Pn,aa Sank* Congregational Catholic Svryiry Mvnisy Tuesday Daniel Zechariah Matthew 7:9-14 13:1-9 25:1-13 AU S3SLC CATWUC CtftCC* 102 Oah Art.* Scalard, Fla. f t . WNHi b Aathaariath Putar Sat. ¥1*41 Man 5 00 pja. Saa. M in B:00. 10.10, 12:00 Caafttilan, Sat. 3:30 tl 4:30 p.m. LAAEVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH 126 Ukaalaa. Laha Mir, 321-0210 Saadi, Schaal MS M L WanMp Strrka 11:00 m l (m in i Wanhlp 7:30 pja. Wad. Pra,aa Sin. 7:00 pa. Nartar, Pratidad Methodist Thursday Luke 2125-38 OUR LAST OF THE LAKES CATMOUC CHURCH 1310 Mi i Ib II m St.. DaItm u fa tha. Wifllim K »aa Putar Saadi, Maitti A, 10 M L 12 Naan Si tarda, Ylfd Manat 4 p.a (tafti*! Friday John 5:19-29 Wednesday Matthew 25:14-30 Saturday Titus 3:1-11 Waakda, Man 100 aja. Maa.-Fri. Canlattmat Sltardl, lad Eaat al Hal, Da,i 1.-00-1:43p.m. Christian Science CH R ISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY frO S u a a tu a ta a A ca dam , t a il Laha B r a d k , DHaa Episcopal Pentecostal MAY CROSS 401 Park Ata. Tha Rat. Lara, D. Sapar Radar Mat, Ci b — alia 1:00 am. Nat, CiB B ia li. 1000 am Chartk Schaal 1040 am. FHKT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF LOHCWOOO Presbyterian FOIST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Oak Ara A 3rd Strad NonDenominational I PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 2626 Pahuatti Aat. Rat. Ha,Baud Cauchar Paata* Saada, Schaal M S aaa. Mamin| HanUp 11:00I U . (taitfabtlk Sarficai 6.00 p.m. Wad. Pr>,af A Bibta Stud, 7:10 p.m. lodapaudaul Mit liana*, 7:30pjau TM MW COYIMAHT B7S TathtwHM Raad Wider Sprtagi Ptaaaa 171-0771 t l f . Crafar, 0. Brett* Vkar Saada, lacharkt > A ID a m. Saadi, Sthi l l DM a m FIRST CHRISTIAN 1607 S. Saafard Ara. S. Eduard lihntin Miaittaf Saada, Schaal 1:45M l. Harnluf Wanhlp 11:00ua. 1 0 :3 0 M l. 7.-00 p ju . 7.-00 p j* . Putar Ana. Putar 1:30u c 10:10-11am. 11:00i m (P IS C O P A L CHURCH OF Christian W catM p S a n k * E ffu k f S a n k # P ra ,a * M a a tk f W ad. Bit. Frad (tail Ra*. Idmaad L WaAar taada, Schaal FaAawfhlp Mandat WanMp Wad. Pra,ar Maathai A DMa Stad, You can't help loving this little pup. Maybe it's because he seems so out of proportion. If he somehow were able to flop those ears he might fly away. Perhaps there is a little fellow in your home who is "all ears" in another sense . . . a youngster who takes in everything that's said, including some things he isn't mean* to hear. Most children are eager to listen hungiy to learn. That is why the early years are so important in the molding of a child's character. The things he hears, whether right or wrong, make a deep impression on his mind. They are soon reflected in his actions and words. .Wise parents take advantage of the Church's program o( religious education in implanting those earty impres­ sions. They know there is no surer builder of character than religious faith. WHTTH SPHIH6S C8WRVHTTY EYAHCEUCAL COWCRf CATIONAL 21S Wada Strad Wanhlp NOW. .. while your child is eager to hear and to learn. bring him to church. .. and support the Church In its great undertaking. The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff Downtown Sanlord Don Knight and Stall 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. Howard H. Hodges and Staff CELERY CITY PRINTINQ CO., INC. KNIGH T'S SHOE STORE L.D. PLANTE, INC. OREQORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE Oviedo, Florida 500 Mapla Ave„ Sanford HARRELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees PUBLIX MARKETS Insurance and Employees MEL'a OULF SERVICE SENKARIK G LA S S & PAINT CO., INC. Mel Dekle and Employees Jerry & Ed Senkarlk and Employees JCPenney Sanlord Plaza Ed Hemann and Staff 2599 Sanford Ave. THE McKIBBIN AQENCY David Beveriy and Stall Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter O SBO R N'S BOOK AND BIBLE STORE STENSTROM REALTY Herb Slenslrom and Stall W ILSON-EICHELBEROER MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall W ILSO N MAIER FURNITURE CO. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson W INN-DIXIE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A IU B K I IX 600 F a il A im * * , . ( U i. I IU I [U EA.au lu m M i a* C a l C am * a* C ta a lp CM* (* * 4 m4 m b * 4 n .U A * M ar, F n *4 *n A im * * , a l 6*4. t i l l W . In to . U i n i B4PIM T A .U a t* la fO a t C W tL O r*4 * C a h u i la a u tl D a rt* . C o ita l 1*4* 6 M . U U M ao ( m m " , iu im W a n , M l l* m u h M C a a tril U a tit Q u o *, t i l l ta b A n U n h id F > ii l*u < la l C W a ra iln MH ii*4A Q A n ta l CAa rtA. U a t l.n l 14 C iW ia rtt A n ta l C W tL Cin t t , CMh U i . UAa M ap T a ta r, B aa uii CAmxL M 0 rt**4 # 14. *1 H tfla r A n . (V ia M i l C U .IL 111 P v t I n . I n i M * C A a * a* A JU m iM i I r A p t i 4 M . lE .u n ia M a f> n m B n tn t C W tA aa (a n a * CK, l . i l U r I ia I CAareA a* u r n f a it M l U rn (A k LaAa M ar, r a il ia ftia i CAaatA a* LaU M aarn f a il M t CAmiA a* L * * |* * * 4 , I I * M a il a l I I U « H u, 4 M A * . T ttla m a l la *4 la t C W t*. O W N , In . EartA Laaraaa* Hau ML IW BaM M D u ll. 1721 f . « A n * » U h F | I i. illp . 4 M 1 1 UAa to tn . C a n a W r, a J2FM S anaa* Park t a f t * t CAartA. 2741 W. M tA to P atfA t t A n ta l CkauaL 1211 W fa n ( b u t. 6aa*a*4 P W tr .il la a tia t C W tA. I l l U Ib R a rl IM . PrMrta LaAa la f IW . B 4 « t 1 4 . Ia n P art P T fB tta M aaW ap I n t i* I C W tA . MW aa, l t ***4 SAAaA BAaaaaap A aatnl C W tA U ..I U U , M A A B A M iM CAntA. la rtW a M LaAa H n , B # » * M A a M Iu M U rn a lapU al (W tA . 2 M O taBraaA A *. C aaaaW p W 4a*4 in < a l C W ti. 2*24 PaAm tla to la n tt M M akaap A n ta l C h u t*, to 14. A l l O ilaaa A l U Aa H b a W a p AaRtNI C W t. ■I C a a m CM,. M l I t Pad A n tn l C W tA . I l l P W A n to M altA avt A n ta l CAartA, Caataa A lt. 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U tAaraa C W tA *1 P tn t l n i l, M m U B a ra a CAartA *1 B a AaA tauar, 111 U ) V t Plata Mn tla * U B a ra a C W tL la M u la p la . A H a, 1 7 1 1 Cta n k u p 4L la in U 4W aa C W tL 4L 4 2 1 A hrta SL M afAaa U B a ra a D n * L 4A4 |m t B aa l *1 M , I ta p * t i l N TTH M H T A a m tl H*Ma4 H a w rta l C W tL I M a p A n . (H a rfrtM ■ tar UAa UaM*4 M tB a lh l C A a it AatAal A M I C W tL Caataa A fti C a tta h trt, Ciu u iu H , IW t*4 B atAa lN I C W tL B p . 1 1 1 2 , P W , H 4 (l 1 4 . Ci i n h tr r , C A .ni IW ta4 M *tAa4MI C W tL T a rta r A t. I n i* . I (a m a t M a p C ia a a n U , M atA*4(>t C W tL U B p t i i l i A 4 . M a p n m M * 4 M atAaBal C A artL I I I P a rt A n F f tl M tB a B a l C W tA a l 0.1*4* I M U a tW . A R ilf t I C W tL 2440 M a r l A n . Itta M n M lt C W tL 400 « . 4B to F V li lin t *4 M«tA* 4U t Chanh M (r a m . A n n a C aatta M atAaahl C W tL C m il G n u Uart*4 M atA *4nl C A artL U * * r t Oh I C raal C A M S M I C W tL OrtaOa O u tra n M tB *4 M C h a u . 0 n *4 * O il* * * M a « *4 » l C h u t* Path* M a ttp a a Mat* a 4 h b 01 44 • at Paata to In a ra L A I M *1 C rfn a a I t LaAa M 1 C hart* a l Cauaraa Ml . O aarta* a lt 4 1 . M 1 to M ap a A M l. C W tL U I t 411 O il* * * to P a li M iB a ih t C W tL O tltn 1 4 . Iih tR A a 4 t 4 M M au tria l C W tL 1 4 *0 *0 I ra W * i UaM*4 M B A a4.il C W t* M IM **4 K U a t*a *4 O atan W w 4 M tB a lh l C A artL Cm. a l C a rftttu 1 M n rp to . O il* * * IA2A 4M M r . l t D a r t* *1 B a O aiartaa. 2441 M a r t I n . 1 a m D u a l a l B * k u n a . 4 1 4 1 A im . U U M ap D n t * a l B a haaanat, l i t 1 C o tta ! U U A n . 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M a r l I I I C a rfd la U ra a tM , 2724 C a n tp CArA ML M n H a U .ii D a r t* 0a * B * 4 4 . O il* * * M a r t I B n i* CW t L 1 4 4 1 1 P a rt A n M r t B * C h jrtL 2 4 M ta rt a rt A n M a r t C n y tia fe aaU aI M Aara* B H a a ta n I IM B . i t * TA* AahaAMa A ru , FM « 1 4 B I t • rB a f p a * B a rrrfe a C W tL M 424. U u * u 4 IM M rt C h u t* a l O rta L ASanaaia C rn a .a K , U apaL L ’lr a r r ta 4 *rfe « . Hat, IrfeN j C W t* at 6 *4 fe C A rtal 1411 B r id a l Ha I A n TM IM ln # * l D m tH a4 W U r t la m D aM L M a a M fla * M . C a a w CH, tB fe u l arfed Ca— W t, In a d A r k Caagn U W M. W fe ln ta rfe d IM araa ta p trta a l > to I �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. NCC To Vote On Admitting B rie fly ■ Homosexual-Oriented Church C h ild E van g elism Has W o rld D a y O f P ra y e r Child Evangelism Fellowship World Day of Prayer will be observed Wednesday. Nov. 16 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Moina Baptist Church. 2100 N. Semoran Blvd. (State Road 436). Casselberry. The CEF South East Regional Teacher Training Team Roger and Eleanor Harwood will conduct the one-day event for all Christians who are Involved with working with children. Including parrnls and grandparents. In addttlon to praying together, those attending will hear the Harwoods share on "How to Teach Children lo Prny" and "Praying God's Way". There yrill be a workshop of practical helps, a time of commitment to pray for the children, and fellowship around a covered dish luncheon. A nursery will be provided, call 671 -0201 If nursery care Is needed. F5C P re s id e n t S p eaks Dr. Robert A. Davis, president of Florida Southern College, Lakeland, will be the guest preacher at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. services this Sunday at Communi­ ty United Methodist Church of Casselberry. He has served as president since June 1976 coming there from Brevard Community College In North Carolina. He Is a member of the University Synod of the United Methodist Church and holds a doctor of divinity degree. The Rev. H. Wight Klrtley. church pastor, who has been vacationing In Georgia while recuperating from surgery, will return to the pulpit Sunday night at the 7 o'clock service. His topic will be "What Happened to Little Henry?" N e w M e m b e rs W e lc o m e d Unity Church of Truth of Central Florida, a newly formed Independent Unity Church, will hold Its first "New Members Service" this Sunday at 10 a.m. . Suite 377. Pelican Building, Crane's Roost Office rurk. Ahnmomc Springs. The Rev. Donald 11. Bould's message will be “ Wake up to Your Own Greatness." A sperJaJ prl‘Vrqit9lnlrfi brunch rrJrbrafJnn wfJJ follow the services, which arc open to the public. For Information call 671-7817. C h o ir Plans D in n e r The Adult Choir of Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have a barbecued chicken dinner Saturday evening. Nov. 12, at 6 p.m. In the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light Co. The meat will be prepared by Ed Alderman and Jim Sllluway and other items of the meal will be brought by those attending. The dinner Is for choir members, their guests, and choir prospects. s *. ... Sunday, Nov. t, 1 » W -5 B .. ~, W o rld D a y O f P ra y e r The Women's Department of the Baptist World Alliance World Day of Prayer will be observed Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church. Orange Avenue and Eighth St. The Rev. J.L. Brooks Is host pastor. Area women participating will be part of the unbroken chain of prayers and intercession reaching around the world os they celebrate the theme. "W e Are Family." The program Is open to the public and there will also be Inspirational singing. Baptists W e lc o m e P asto r Seminole Heights Baptist Church will welcome Its new pastor. Dr. William Robert "Bob'* Parker this Sunday. He will be preaching In both the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services at the Lake Mary High School auditorium. Laurel Ellmore, music director. Is plutmiug special music. At 5:30 p.m. a picnic basket supper for all the church's families will be held In the school cafeteria to give them an opportunity to fellowship with the Parkers. In conjunction with the meal, members of the congregation will give the pastor and his wife a "pounding." bringing gifts of food to help them set up housekeeping here. Dr. Parker comes to Sanford after 11 years as pastor of Ihe Kosmodale Baptist Church. Louisville, Ky. The Parkers will be living In Dorchester Village. L o y a lty N ig h t First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold its annual Loyalty Night Supper in the fellowship hall at 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 6. Under the co-chalrmanshlp of Phyllis Conklin and John Brumley. the program will Include an original skit and singing by the Chancel Choir under the direction of choirmaster and orgunlst Rick Ross. Circle 7 will be In charge of arrangements for the covered dish supper and a nursery will be available. F a ll Luncheon The Fall Luncheon of the Episcopal Church Women will be held at noon, Nov. 14. In the Holy Cross Episcopal Church Parish House. Sanford. Church Hosts D e a n e ry Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford, will host Ihe North Orlando deanery Tuesday at 7:30 a.m. for breakfast, fellowship, and business. B a z a a r S ch ed u led * The Dorcas Club of Upsala Presbyterian Church will sponsor a bazaar on Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A soup and sandwich luncheon will be served. U M W To M e e t The United Methodist Women of Cassclberry Communtly United Methodist Church will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday In the fellowship hall. The speaker will be Carclyn Gillian of Asbury United Methodist Church, who will speak on prayer. There will be u covered dish luncheon. A nursery will be provided. H o m e c o m in g S la te d Arnold Godwin. North Florida Evangelism and Home Missions director, will be the guest preacher ut the Sanford Church of God. 801 W. 22nd St., this Sunday at the 10:50 a.m. service. There will be preaching, singing and a covered dish dinner. The cHtirch will ulso launch a fund raising campaign this Sunday for its proposed multi purpose building. H*r«ld Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt Bazaar Scheduled M rs. Kay W olff, left, and M rs. Elveda Smith of the W illing W orkers show some of the handmade articles to be on sale at the Christm as Bazaar and Y ard Sale to be held Frid ay and Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12, on the grounds of Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Sanford, located on Highway 17-92 next to Penny's. By David E. Anderson UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON UPI) - The Na­ tional Council of Churches Is ready to take up the most divisive Issue that has confronted the ecumenical agency In Its three-decade existence — membership of a tiny denomina­ tion given over almost wholly to ministry with and among homosex­ uals. Church officials acknowledge that a positive vote by the council’s governing board — representatives of the NCC’s 31 member Protestant and Orthodox denominations meet­ ing Nov. 9-11 In Hartford. Conn. — could resu lt in a num ber o f churches quitting the Intcrfalth agency and seriously harm efforts to provide a common Christian wit­ ness In the nation. At issue Is the membership a p p lic a tio n o f the U n iv e rs a l Fellowship of Metropolitan Com­ munity Churches, a group of some 175 congregations with 27.000 m e m b e rs b egu n In 1968 to minister, as one member put it. "In a loving and caring way to a despised and rejected minority — homosexuals." Church officials acknowledge that Its congregations are predominantly homosexual but they reject the s u g g e s tio n th a t th e y arc a "homosexual church." "W e are a Christian church, open to all people, called Into being Inttally and primarily for an out­ reach Into the gay and lesbian community." the denomination's board of elders says. The dispute comes at a critical time In the council’s history: It Is under fire from former liberals who believe It has strayed to far to the left on social Justice and political Issues and Its Just-published "in ­ clusive language" lectionary — non-sexist Bible readings for public worship — has raised the hackles of many who accuse Ihe council of "tampering'' with the Bible. A number of council members fear that a positive response to MCC membership — under study and consideration since 1981 — could be the last straw that shatters the fragile unity of the council. At the same time, many of these members feel that the homosex­ ual-oriented denomination — at least technically — meets the rather loose membership qualifications of the council. They feel that to reject the M e t r o p o lita n Community Chuches simply on the question of homosexuality would be hypocriti­ cal. Others, however, feel that the basic Issue Is homosexuality and at least one denomination — the East­ ern Orthodox Church — has threat­ ened to quit the council If the Metropolitan churches are allowed to Join. The Lutheran Church in America and some black denominations have also expressed concern about the MCC's stance on homosexuality and whether It Is compatible with Christian doctrine. Couples Roped Into Marriage To Speak The Rev. Davy Peoples, pastor of Genesis II Assembly of God, G ary, Ind., w ill be preaching af Freedom Assembly of God, 1515 W. Fifth St., Sanford, Sunday, M onday and Tuesday beginning at 7:30 p.m . Genesis II Singers w ill provide special music. The Rev. J im m ie J o h n s o n is c n u r c h pastor. One of the nice things about being a minister Is that you get to marry people. To be a part of one of tne happiest occasions In human experience Is the best antidote there Is for cynicism and despair. But I have been marrying people long enough to know that the solemn vows the two persons standing before me make to each other — "to love and to cherish till death us do part..." — are too often forgotten. So. to keep these young married* In mind of the "covenant betwixt them made." I have made It a practice to give them a rather unusual wedding present, it Is a piece of rope. A big piece of rope, 3 Inches In diameter unob inches tong, the kind used by tugs to low giant freighters on the Great Lakes. If they don't lose the piece of rope — and It Is not easy to lose — and If they remember what It symbolizes, they will never have a chance to forget the great secret of a lasting relationship. When I give them the piece of rope during the ceremony. I tell them there are two types of happily WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Rev. Richard Halverson, married people. There are happily married singles and chaplain of the Senate. Wednesday asked God to help happily married couples. Happily married singles are In fashion today. Each Congress meet Its Nov. 18 target date for adjournment. In his prayer at the start of the session. Halverson said. party goes his or her own way. pursuing his or her "Father In Heaven, Thou knowest the frustration which Interests and pleasures. They arc married and they are happy. But they arc happily married singles. seems to build as the Senate nears the end of u session. Happily married couples are different. They depend to "Senator (Senate Republican leader Howard) Baker and Speaker (Thomas) O'Neill expressed a determina­ a great extent on each other for their happiness. They tion to adjourn November 18. yet few believe It will "d o " for their partner and they let their partner "d o " for happen and disbelief Is mixed with cynicism ." them. Theirs. I tell the young marrteds. Is a much Halverson Bald. stronger relationship and more likely lo withstand the “ Dear God. move in our midst to make this desire of pulls and sti esses of life. leadership a reality." Halverson said. "Make thy "These couples." I add. "are like the piece of rope I'm presence felt In every heart, every home and every ofTIcc holding whose strands are twisted and bound up In the Senate. Quicken us to the invisible, the spiritual, together. That Is what accounts for the rope's great the transcendent reality. Prove Thy relevance to the strength. Each strand of this heavy-duty rope Is thin and hard business of legislation. Do It Lord — for Thy glory. lraglle. Hut twisted together wit other strands it makes a Amen." piece of rope like this which can pull an ocean-going After the prayer ended and the Senate began its work liner. day. Baker said. "If there Is anything I need, it Is help to "I am going to give you this piece of rope for a try to get this place adjourned. wedding present. It will outlast ah your other wedding "But 1 appreciate the prayer this morning of the presents. The casserole dishes will chip and break chaplain." Baker said. "I am impressed, overwhelmed, eventually and the kitchen knives will grow dull and you and wish to state that 1 believe we shall make It on the will throw them out. But (his rope will last forever. 18th." "And If you remember what It stands for — two lives. Senate Needs Prayer Saints And Sinners George Plagenz 3 thin and fragile by themselves which are entwined and bound up together to give strength that only mutuality and Interdependence can give — then your marriage too will outlast all the others." This Idea o f Interdependence and togetherness In marriage went out of vogue 20 years ago In favor of Independence where both husband and wife agreed not to invade the other's "space.** Now Interdependence may be coming In again. M c C a ll's m a g a zin e (w h ich p o p u la rize d the "togetherness'* slogan 30 years ago only to find Itself ridiculed a few years later for promoting something so antl-remlnlsl) has an article In the November Issue entitled, "Honey. I'll Take Care of It." about the Importance of mutual caring and nurturing. The ultramodern marriage, says the article, "seems more like a merger than a marriage." "The two cqual-but-separate partners stand side by side but never really touch." says the author. "Determined to protect their rights, they spell out his, her and their obligations and write In escape clauses. Just In case. There la no room for needing and being needed." In such marital setups, the word ‘ 'let's" Is hardly ever heard. And "let’s." as one writer recently said, ts one of the most beautiful words in the English language. But If happiness Is the goal of marriage and these are happily married singles, why knock the arrangement? Because, says the McCall's writer, the marriage where neither party ever leans on the other may be "sane and sensible — but It Is ultimately unsatisfying." Maybe I should point that out in my little marriage service homily. B a p t is t s F e u d O v e r I s s u e s By DAVID E. ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Southern Baptist Convention, traditionally one of the strongest advocates of church-state separation. Is embroiled In a fierce debate over the school prayer Issue that could redefine the church's religious liberty stance. The dispute is part of a wider effort by political conservatives In the church lo take control of the administrative ma­ chinery of the nation's largest Protestant denomination and more closely align Southern Baptists with the religious right. And. according to some denomina­ tional leaders, the Issue strikes at the heart of Baptist Identity, threatening to redefine the idea of what it means to be a Southern Baptist. The feud, which has pitted traditional Southern Baptist leaders against Re­ ligious Right elements In the 13.8 million-member denomination, surfaced most recently In an extraordinary meet­ ing of the Southern Baptist Public Affairs Committee In which the 15 members tried to thrash out the role of the come. It was only the second time the committee has met. according to church officials. Usually the committee func­ tions fcnly as a way of naming repre­ sentatives to the Baptist Joint Commit­ te e on P u b lic A f f a i r s , a n in e denomination coalition thatesents the Baptist position on public policy Issues. But the Baptist Jolnl_CommlMer has* rankled conservatives for lts~outspokcn opposition to legislation that would return state-mandated prayer to the public schools. Conservatives Insist that legislation proposed by President Reagan and currently being considered by Congress would merely return "voluntary" prayer to the nation’s public school classroom — a stance sharply disputed not only by the Baptist Joint Committee, but most Jewish organizations as well as the National Council of Churches and many Individual Protestant organizations. At the special meeting of the Southern Baptist Public Affairs Committee. Albert Lee Smith, a former Alabama con­ gressman and member of the public affairs committee, was sharply critical of the Joint Committee on the prayer Issue. The prayer controversy has been a focus of sharp division among the nearly 14 million Southern Baptists since 1982 when the convention, In a dramatic reversal of Its historical position, voted to support President Reagan's proposed constitutional amendment restoring prayer to the public schools. New Pastor Installed "Southern Baptists In Birmingham know Southern Baptists are putting 75 to 80 percent of the money Into the Baptist Joint Committee have a a third of the membership." he said. "And then the Baptist Joint Committee goes on record ag'*iist voluntary prayer." M«r«M Ptwt* St Mtrva tiiaAlm The Rev. H a rry D. R u cker, le ft, fo rm e rly associate m inister of M t. Pleasant Missionary Baptist Church, Orlando, has been Installed as pastor of First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, 1101 W. 13th St., Sanford. On tits right, ihe Rev. Joseph F . H a rg re tt, pastor of M t. Pleasant church, who gave the Installation message, M rs. Rose Rucker, and the Rev. J.L . Brooks. He graduated from Florida Southern College and earned his M a s te r of D iv in ity degree from Morehouse School of Religion, A tlanta. He was welcomed by the congregation following a week of special services. Bible Sunday Gifts Send Bibles To 3 Countries NEW YORK. NY (ABS) Thousands of people In three steadily grow ing countries, will find an answer later this year to their long-aw aited dream of having a Bible of their own. All of the countries have low per capita average incomes, putting even the In e x p e n s iv e and su b ­ sidized Scriptures pro­ vided by their own Bible Societies beyond the reach of most citizens. As a result, the Ameri­ can Bible Society has Issued a cull lo every American churchgoer to donate u minimum of $3 on ABS Bible Sunday this yrar. Every gift will go towards helping someone In India. Zaire or Brazil realize the dream of own Ing his or her own copy of Scripture. Most U.S. churches will be celebrating the 69th annual ABS Bible Sunday on Nov. 20. The 1983 th em e Is "T h e W ord Speaks to the World." It costs 83. on average, to s u p p ly o n e m a n , woman, or child anywhere In the world with a Bible In his or her own language. Bibles in some languages coot much more, when y e a rs o f p a in s ta k in g translation have gone Into their preparation. But the Bible Society believes that coat should never be a barrier and that everyone must have easy access. S t . I C u h e ’ s lw t i| e r a n Q llptrcl; Highway 426 & Red Bug Road, Oviedo 32/65 SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:45 A.M. �B LO N D IE D A G W O O D ,T H E SINK IS © a O K E N t B —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 4, t f t l by Chic Young 1 7 13 14 15 Internal paint Wine* Oman Dismount Intact antanna 16 Natural ability W HAT A B O U T , THE P O O P ? B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker THE A C C ID E N T RATE HAS GONE DOWN 5 0 * S IN C E W E P U T UP T H E S IG N Answer to Pravinol Pulill r j rnvsito- a cro ss 11 Craw 12 Dlminjtiva tut fit 19 Famala saint (abbr) 21 Walght ■ystam 22 Put In writing 17 To bt (Lit) 23 Ona tinth 16 Blliavtr (prafit) ftuNitl 24 Draft animals 20 Ham 21 Mother (la t) 25 Boys 26 Applaud 23 Sweat fit) 28 African nut 27 Butlt traa 32 Eltvata 42 Minutes of 46 Trinsmittsd 33 Antlmtcauar 29 Spasms court 49 Rain unit 30 City In liria l 34 Evargraan traa 43 Rainbow so p , ^ 3 1 Forca unit 35 Highway to 44 Mimbers of „ p tha far north 37 Contamporary convent . punter 36 Animata 54 Depression Ini39 India, d m o( 38 Adam'* mala 45 Prong 47 Copycat «W* 40 Sfcunk-likt ani­ 41 Study mal t 4 1 1 ) • • 10 11 11 • 42 Am not |tl) 1 46 Horia doctor, IS 14 for ihort 47 Oriant 11 It 51 Boat trip 53 Fraai 1? It 20 55 Matil workar ■ 21 22 56 Sop j 57 Ownad itamt 11 14 11 It It 21 to SI 58 Carnal HOROSCOPE W h a t The D a y W ill B rin g ... YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER B, 1983 It's to your advantage to cultivate your contacts In nil areas In the year nhcad, Several could bring you good fortune, although you may not realize II until It happens. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Stringent budgeting will be required today or you may pay more for a good time than is wise. If you're going to spend money, make It count for something. Order now: T h e New* M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com ­ patibilities for nil signs, tells how to gel along with r. others, finds rising signs, >1 hidden qu alities, plus DOWN ■ more. Send $2 lo Astro14 1 Nightclub 1 1 i Graph. Box 489, Radio 2 Streets (Fr) )• it 21 City Station. N.Y. 10019. 3 Epochs " 1 Be sure to give your zodiac 40 4 Stubborn animal sign. Mall nn additional $1 "i 41 5 Bifora (prafii) for your Scorpio Astro" ■ H 6 Arab country Graph predictions for the 11 It it 14 7 Kitchen year ahead. gadget II tt S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 8 Genetic material 23-Dec, 21) You might •V it 9 Wight step oul of character today ami nllcmpL some type of rolc-playlng where you tend to embellish your by Larry Wrighl Importance a bit through KIT ‘N ’ CARLYLE™ some form of pretense. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . WHiCrt IS IT, CAPiVLe? \>\b y*j Me 22-Jan. 19) Try not to be ORHAVeyoy 0c**i A BAD CAT T overly sensitive today. If your feelings arc too near the surface, you might think you're being taken advantage of. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) In Joint ventures today requiring teamwork, some confusion may pre­ vail because each party may expect something fro m th e o th e r th e y shouldn't. PISCES (Feb. 20-March i T H E BORN LOSER P by A rt Sansom ------------ SHE w a tp HAVE, IP IHADWT BEEN FKMTiClUfr M4 / A R C H IE E K 7 Y -T E C H N O L O G Y IS R E A L L Y C H A N G IN G TH E W O R L D -- by Bob Montana YESTERRAY A R O B O T \ WAS PANHANDLING ON GROVE S T R E E T T > ...HE SAID HE HADN'T HAD A BYTE IN PAYS." YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 7. 1983 EEK & M EEK It's very Important that you strive to keep your accounts in balance this coming year. Don't let that which you acquire be fool­ ishly wasted. by Howie Schneider C lM h V IR TUM VI M in n * WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH It MJ ♦ 45 ¥10763 ♦ A Kg ♦ 96 5 1 I M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS by Hargreaves & Sellers WEST EAST ♦ 9'B 7 2 ♦ 43 ¥ A94 ¥ J IS I ♦4 ♦ A K*3 ♦ 6743 ♦ g j 104 SOUTH ♦ AKQJ10 ¥kg ♦ J 10951 ♦ 7 V u ln e ra b le : B oth D ea ler: South North East ttfll Pass Pats Pats BUGS B U N N Y JN&TANTPiNN&?' 3U6TAt7C? WATER' I NT 49 Pats Pass Pats Pats soon It 34 4¥ by Stottel & Heim dahl ^ tfe fte rfo c o GON&. jO X - V O f V B 60TT0BAT ftfA s rf O pening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby The unlucky expert was yammering as usual. It seems that his NorthSouth opponents had bid to four spades and had made it. The contract wasn't a tough one. It seems that our unlucky expert had started the defense with two club leads. South had ruffed the second club, cashed one of dummy's high diamonds, am off tils spades to pull the trumps while discarding the other two top diamonds from dummy and finally had run his diamonds for 10 tricks. "What was so bad about that?" wc asked. "They only made four-odd since they never got a heart trick." "Look at the bidding!" he screamed. "Look at South's three-diamond J ump . T h e n lo o k at N o r t h 's pass to fou r spades. Practically no one was In four spades, which Is the only game that makes." Wc must admit that some players would stop short o f game. Others would land at three notrump or five diamonds. Our unfortunate friend had been fixed on this hand, but everyone who plays duplicate knows ihut he can expect some un­ avoidable bad scores due merely to successful op­ position bidding. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Someone you know may pressure you today to part with something you [Kisscsa. If you cave In lo Ills harassment, you're apt to regret It later. Scorpio predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ tional $2 for »he NEW Astro Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep a tight lid on your Im pulsive tendencies today or you might make some foolish m o v es . Be e s p e c i a l l y careful where your career Is concerned. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 2 2 - J a n . 19) B e f o r e b e c o m i n g an gr y with another today, be honest w i t h y o u i s e l f In d e ­ termining who Is really to blame. If you’re at fault, admit It. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20Fcb. 19) A friend might be overly curious today about s o m e t h i n g you deem personal. Don't feel com­ pelled to answer his prying questions. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Keep your wlta about you today In your on­ G A R F IE L D FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves VOU NEIGH 20) In making decisions today, don’t base them upon that which Is easiest opposed to that which Is wisest. Size matters up realistically. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Your enthusiasm will be easily awakened today, but your Interest could wane equ ally as fast. Think carefully before Involving yourself In situa­ tions. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Attempting lo mix business and pleasure today could result In con­ ditions which may be dif­ ficult to unravel. Strive to be singular. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) If you’ re expecting company at your place today, stock some extra goodies. They may enjoy themselves so much they won't know when to leave. CANCER (June 21-July 221 A situation In which you're Involved may begin to drift In the wrong direc­ tion today. Act to make corrections if It gets offcourse. LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Unless you are extremely practical today, there's a strong possibility you’ll be a trifle too extravagant. Spend sensibly. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 The way you present yourself will be closely scrutinized today. Make an extra effort lo show com­ panions your most at­ tractive profile. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Walk the straight and n a rro w to d a y . D o n ’ t becom e Involved In a clandestine situation. If you’ re tempted, ft may resdlt In some peculiar repercussions. e-to-one deal i ngs, especially If you have to contend with someone who Is hostile. ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Do not be dictatorial with cow orkers today, because you could get a m ore heated response than you bargained for. Leave well enough alone. ' TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you’re Involved may be extravagant today. Don’ t let htm draw you Into si tua ti on s wh er e you might be held accountable for his actions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) If there arc disruptions In your household today. It coul d be that f a m i l y members won't cooperate properly. Don’ t be the primary offender. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Be careful today, even with routine tasks. If you do things In haste, there's a chance of mishaps tn areas where you'd least expect. LEO (July 23-Aug'. 22) C o n t in u e to c l o s e l y monitor matters affecting your finances and ‘ re ­ sources. Unless you plug some leaks, the drips could become a flood. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 221 You may feel time's hot breath on your neck today, but keep cool. M o v i n g r e c k l e s s l y In complex situations could create additional head­ aches. LIB R A |Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T h e a ct io ns uf a thoughtless associate may anger you today, but It's best to count to 10 and keep tt to yourself, rather than argue. by Jim D a v it OH NO.'MV LBCrS ARE TURNING TO JELLY.' MV M IN D 16 TURNING TO MUSH COULD I T B t A LASER?. DEATH RAY? NO.' IT'S ...^ o 177 8 POUNDS AND ARE A BORN LEADER. Tm TUM BLEW EEDS THIS MONTH THE COVETE7 PLACK FEAlHfK GOBS ro THE W PB'S AKCHBOUMrISTi THATPESCEN Tm tx s c e iW R O s ? m t e v e n k j PtVfrfJOSTlC PUMA, I WWIENtXJ w m o rw & rA o m H " ft-5 by T. K. Ryan A N N IE by Leonard S tarr �Sunday, N o w . •, fcvenm g H erald, Santord, FI. B TONIGHT'S TV iTo5----------------- SATURDAY B C D ( T O ( D O NEWS QJ) (15) BtHNY HILL (D (10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING CIRCUS (D (B) MUSIC MAGATINE AFTERNOON ■f> CD 2:00 MOVIE "Fuluraveorld" (1#7ei Peler Fonda, Bfyth# Dannar. Two report art dig benaatb the aurt o * ol a taniaiy world wtwe f atfona pay handaomrrty to Hve out th*u wlldatl dream* among a popu­ lation of robot*. OD (15) MOVIE "Faal Chart#, Tha Moonbaam Ridar" (1079) Davtd Car radIn*. Brenda Vaccaro. A World War I veteran and hi* female Companion Mt Out to win tha vary 1**1 Tranacootmental Mol orcycle Race by hopping aboard a classic bike f f i (10) ITS EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS OD («) MOVIE "Startosl: The IrtvaNon'' (No Data) Kair Dutlea. Ste­ phen Young. 2:30 © (10) IT8 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 © (10) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE ' The Chemical Society" This pro­ gram deals with the widespread problem ol drug and alcohol abuse among echool-age children and espiams the methods ol racognUtng and seeking treatment lor an abuse problem. 3:30 9 ) SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Host: Betty Thomas ("Hilt Slreet B k m ") Guest* Stray Cats. O STAR SEARCH O MOVIE "Oklahoma!-' (1935) Gordon MacRaa, Shirley Jones, 01) (15) MOVIE "Death Rag*" ( 1076) Yul Brynner, Marlin Balsam. © 1 0 ) LATE IS GREAT S 11:50 OX NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 © (0) MOVIE "Nero Wolf*" ( 1970) Thayer David, Anne Baiter. 12:05 3:45 12:30 (D O MOVIE "Rio Lobo" (1971) John Wayne. Jennifer O Neill 1:00 0 9 ) 1:05 (ft NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 (D o MOVIE Lawman" (1971) Biel Lancaster. Robert Ryan 3:05 (f t NIGHT TRACKS 3:50 <D O MOVIE "Tha Swimmer" (19661 Burl Lancaster, Janice Rule 4:05 (ft NIGHT TRACKS 4:30 ED (10) INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hosts a look at important trends and newt events In lha United States as seen by toreign television and print )ourr«lists stationed In this country. I ll HIGH CHAPARRAL CD (I) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 (T1 O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Gymnastics Chempronship* (from Budapest. Hungary). Tha Dubkn MUe (horn Dublin. Ireland). World Speadwav Motorcycle Championships (horn Norder, West Germany) (f t (15) OANtEL BOONE ED (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ® (•) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:30 0 (|) MORK AND MINDY ED ( 10) WALL ITREET WEEK "Our Friend From Chase" Quasi W«ard C Butcher, chartman and C E O., Chase Manhattan Bank CD ( I ) NASHVILLE MUSIC . 5:35 US MOIORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING y u m 8 . 0 0 Via* rv 2:10 SPORT8WORLD Scheduled CART PhoenH 150 •uto race, the Women's World Bodybuilding Championship (trom Calgary. Alberta. Canada) fl I O AMATEUR BOX1NO 'U S A. V* Ireland ' (1® (J3) l-SCREDtOLE HULK ED(10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL ED (») POP1 OOES THE COUNTRY CLUB i.l rock (ft NIGHT TRACKS 4:00 r| u u v O ffiN E W 8 (f t (SSI QRfZZLV ADAMS ED (10) NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas Johnson looks cl the Playboy Channel and discusses tha potential of ’ eileiitgeol comput- SUINDAY „ MORNING 01 WRESTLING 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablet and Jeffrey Lyons review "Educating Rita" and "Rwnbi* Ftah" 7:00 O ® DANCE FEVER I J I O HEEHAW {71 O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (11) (15) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL The Thames A trip tak­ en along the Thames River docu­ ments the massive clean-up that has restored Hs waters to a new vitality (R )Q 7:30 O a ) CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN 7:55 6:00 Q 9 ) HARMONY AND GRACE (D O LAW AN O YO U (J) O AGRICULTURE U SA. (II) (15) IMPACT (ft NEWS 8:10 6:30 0 ® r 8 COMPANY ( D O SPECTRUM (7) O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (TDOSIW.V. GRANT (ft NEWS 7:00 O 9 ) h ealth beat < 5 )0 ROBERT 8CHUL1XR ( 7) O PICTURE OF HEALTH it 11(15) BEN HADEN (ft THE WORLD TOMORROW © (6| JIM BAKKER 7:30 0 f f i TAKING ADVANTAGE ( 7 ) 0 d irectio ns 0 X (16) EJ. DANIELS (ft IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 O (Y) VOICE OF VICTORY (D O REX HUMBARO ( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES (II)(10) JONNY QUEST © | I0 ) SESAME 8TREET (R) Q (ft CARTOONS ^ © ( 0 ) JAMES ROBISON O f f i SUNDAY MASS (J)o DAY OF DISCOVERY ( 7 ) 0 ORAL ROBERTS OX (33) JOS1E AND THE PUSSY­ CATS © (0) W.V. GRANT 9.00 B ( I ) THE WORLD TOMORROW ( 5 ) 0 SUNDAY M O R N IN G (7) O FIRST PRE88YTERIAN CHURCH Qt) (IS) MIGHTY MOUSE CD110) MAOC OF ANIMAL PAINT. pro a m PETER POPOFF 9:05 (ft LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:30 O ® MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS ( 7 ) 0 PRO ANOCON (11' (35) THE JETSON8 © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING © (0) GREATEST SPORTS LEG­ ENDS OF FOOTBALL 9:35 f l l ANDY OR1FF1TH 8:00 0 ® HOW THE WEST WAS WON Luke leaves the bandit camp In order to prevent a gold robbery; 7*0 rescue* hr* oid girl blend who was supposedly kilted In an Indian attack: Laura c*0* oil har wedding © O TO LFE: JEWISH FEDERA­ TION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA (ft (IS) MOVIE "Aunt Mary" (1900) Jean Stapleton. Marlin Bal­ aam The true story ol a crippled Baltimore woman who organised and coached an Inner-aty Lint* League team I* depicted © (10| MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING © ( 0 ) COLLEOE FOOTBALL University Of Florida vs University Of Georgia 9:00 (D O MOVIE ' Sparkkng Cyartde" (Pranuara) Anthony Andrews. Deborah n»nm Prseed on a story by Agatha Chnstia Tha poiaoning oI a plundering wile prompts Ihe •roman's younger sitter and a Brit­ ish visitor to mvesligst* tha trsge(7;i O LOVE BOAT Tha craw and pyvssengers ol lha Pacific Princes* travel to Japan, guests include Marwile Hartley. George Kennedy. Har­ vey Kcrmen. Rita Moreno. John Ritlsr and Tad Knight q ill. (IS) SALUTE 9:30 10:30 (f t (IS) MOVIE "Donovan's Reef" (1903) John Wayne, La* Marvin. An ei-Navy man »vmg in tha South Pacific with hi* new family finds Ms paradise disrupted by lt>* arrival of hts daughter from a previous mar­ riage © (0) ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 2:30 © o MOVIE "Tha Grape* Of Wrath" (1940) Henry Fonda. Jan* DarweN Based on the story by John Steinbeck. The greet Okie migra­ tion to CaSlomia during the Depres­ sion leaves a lasting impression on young Tom Joad. © (10) MOVIE "Pygn-allon" (19301 Letir* Howard, Wendy H>Her. Based on the play by Georg* Bar­ nard Shaw. A prim speech laecher trains a London street urchin to become a socUHy acceptable young lady. 3:00 © (0) MOVIE "Meat M* In St. Louis" (1945) Judy Garland. Tom Drake. Disappointment reigns as a SI. Louis lamity discover they must move to New York |u*t before the World'* Fair Is about to open. 4:00 0 © NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at San Francisco 49ers (111 (15)INCREDIBLE HULK © (10) THE MAKING OF A CONTI­ NENT "Corridor* Ol Time" A study of this plateau eras Includes tacts on ns formation. Its animal* and vegetation as wen as ths change* SIM taking place. 4:30 © Q MOVIE "Every Man Need* One" (1972) Connie Stevena. Kan Barry Woman * kb lore** a swing­ ing bachelor architect to hire a terraie assistant. 4:35 5:00 © O DIALOGUE Featured Sam Donaldson. (II) (IS, DANIEL BOONE © (10) FIRING LINE "Should America Be BlkngualT" Pro: Arnold S. Torres, national aaocuth* direc­ tor tor the League ol United Latin Amercian Chinns. Con: AmitaJ Etitonl, sociologist al Qeorge Washington University end director ol the Center lor PoScy flesesrch — tat M O V * ‘ Cancel I vttion' (1972) Bob Hop*. Eva Merle Saint A television calabrlty become* ths ob)*c1 ol a homicide investigation 5:30 © 11:00 0 © COLLEGE FOOTBALL MQHUGHTS (Jr O BLACK AWARENESS © (J THIS WEEK WTTH 0AVI0 BRINKLEY © (10) GOURMET COOKING 12:00 9 10:05 OX NEWS 10:30 © (B ) CARTER 11:05 OXt h e c a t u n s 0 © DREAM HOUSE O LOVING (15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 8 11:35 © O O U IO IN G LIGHT © O GENERAL HOSPITAL ( f t p s ) THE FLINT8TONE3 ffl (10) POSTSCRIPTS © (B ) IRONSIDE 3:05 (FRO 1:05 OXTHEFUNTSTONES 1:30 0 f f i MORK AND MINDY fl I) (35) SCOOBY OOO f f l (10) MISTER ROOER3 (R) 3’30 OX MOVIE © O AS THE WORLD TURNS nil (IS) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 12:00 B © MIDOAY © o CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ©ONEW S <ft(isteEwrrcHED © (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) © (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) © (1 0 ) NOVA (THU) © (1 0 ) NATURE (FRI) © ( 0 ) MOVIE 5:05 OX BTARCADE3 35 2:00 4:00 0 f f i ANOTHER WORLO ONE LIFE TO UVE (ft(lS)OOMER PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) © ( 8 ) BONANZA O f f i FANTASY ISLAND © O BREAKAWAY (7) O MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU. FRI) © O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPECtALfWED) QX (35) SUPERFRIENDS © ( 10) SESAME STREET (Ft) Q © ( 0 ) MOVIE (7) O 2:30 AFTERNOON 5:00 ) LOVE BOAT ) THREE S COMPANY ) O NEWSCOPE )(3S) CHIPS PATROL © (10) OCEANUS (MON| © ( 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) © (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO ( 5 ) 0 CAPITOL 0 li (IS) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © I 10) SILK SCREEN (MON) © ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © (10) BRIOOE BA8IC8 (WED) © (10) MAGIC O f FLORAL PAINTnsO(FRI) 4:05 OX THE MUN3TERS 4’30 OX (IS) PINK PANTHER ax STARCADE (MON) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFW) ax K-30 © O M 'A 'B 'H ©ONEW S © (1 0 ) OCEANUS (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) © (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 4:35 3:00 5:35 OX THE BRADY BUNCH 0 f f i GlLUQAN'8 ISLAND a i BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:05 10:35 0X PERRY MASON OX 8PORTS PAGE 11:00 12:30 O f f i © O NEWS (f t (IS) BOB NEWHART © (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Gsbler and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Educating Rita" and " Rumble Fhh." © ( 0 ) JOKE'S ON US 0 9 1SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f i O THE YOUNO AND THE 11:05 RESTLESS S O RYAN'S HOPE (38) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 0 f f i DAYS OF OUR LIVES (f t JERRY FALWELL ©a NEWS 11:20 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured interviews with Tom SeOack, Jaclyn Smith; a spe­ cial report on New York's Chelsea Hotel, favored by many trusts and 1S (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES © (0) HOWARO SCHNELLENBtflGER 11:35 © Q FORTUNE BUILDERS ftoATAJWjEH Special Sunday *K»» *70* ( PLAZA I f f i O SISKEL t EBERT AT THE MOVIES 12:05 ©O SO U O Q O LO ax OPEN UP I*—■ ' 1.30 9 IS MAN WITH TWO BRAINS M ) Hey ir tz s 1:05 PG lan d TL 111 III* SUNDAY IS EARLY BIRD NITE 6:30-7.-00 SOt PER PERSON 0 © MOVIE "The Island Of Or Moreau" (1977) Burt Lancaster, Michael York OX (IS ) C H A R LIE 'S AN G ELS f f i a MOVIE "The Summer Of My German Soldier" (1078) Kristy McHchot. Bruce Demon OX MOVIE -Td Rather Be Rich" (1964) Sandra Dee. Robert Goulet U ° 7 .45 9.3S ROMANTIC COMEDY © O T H E SAIN T ffi 1 Mi Ji M O v u 12:20 * q q yy all shows [ fL A Z A 11:50 730 RATIO R 1055 EASY MONEY 915 AND R BREATHLESS Dinner... Chicken, Dumplings andMemories. ..$5.69 Tlx smell o f chicken and dumplings... homemadefrom-scratch strip d u m p lin g . .with tfjat indescribable texture.. .juicy tender chicke?i. Oh, you remember. Served every Sunday from 11:30 am, with yo u r choice o f time side disfxs and all tlx memories you want. T h r Ajijtlr V allrr Hits (In. 1330 North Urmrllnml B ln ). Ilrl.nriil. Mnridn l/UOt-731-2011 Snn.-Fri. M-r*ln(t from 11:30 Sal. serving (rum -AlSQ (i.m. 1:20 o MOVIE "A Thousand MtM0> rtesoe M a r M r Barry Gordon. 3:05 © O CBS MEWS NK3HTWATCH |Joined In Progress) MONDAY ■NETW ORK !.■ OF MORNING 5:00 8:00 © Q © O NEWS (f t (15) SWITCH © (10) NOVA "Anthropology On Trial" Nova travels to New Guinea to find out what the natty** who have been the obfecl ol wittvopologicai study trunk of the social enlists who have intruded upon their cultures for the sake of set- 6:30 } ) O CBS NEWS lO A S C N E W S g 6:35 ax NICE PEOPLE 7:00 O f f i FIRST CAMERA i 0 60 MINUTES f f l O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE 7 OR NOT1 Ihe world's largest car, wild dogs ol Kenya; neon art, the devel­ opment ol tha atomic bomb ail (IS) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES f f l (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS "Roy Orbtson" Tha legendary Roy Or bi­ son performs 'Working For The Man.” “Crytn' " and other hits bom hi* lour decades of music-making © (9) ANGLERS IN ACTION 5.05 OX WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) OX AGRICULTURE U SA. (FR() 5:30 O © NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-fRt) OX r r s YOUR BUSINESS (MON) IX CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (THU) OX WRESTLING 7:30 © (I) LOU SABAN 8.00 O ® KNIOHT RIDER Michael and KtTT try to learn whethar a young woman (Gaana Davis) I* continuing har 1*1* father's career a* a cat bur- sr (f t AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS 8’30 © a ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann seethe* whan the teams trial Sam is on an out-ol -town business trip wtth a former girthlend (Penny FuSet) T O E B O T T O M S .jW E I IN LONG DISTANCE CALUNG. 5:35 <iX WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) 6:00 O © CALL YOUR CONORESSIIAN (MON) © O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS © O SUNRISE QX (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT (f t NEWS SAVE UP TO 60% 6:30 O 9 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE <5» O CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TLIE-FRI) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (IS) INSPECTOR GADGET © (0) MORNING STRETCH S 6:45 ©ONEW S © (10) AM. WEATHER 7:05 7:00 O ffiT O O A Y © Q CBS MORNING NEWS <Ti a OOOO MORNING AMERICA (1! (IS) TOM AN0 JERRY © ( 10) TO UFEI FUNTIME © ( 0 ) HEALTH FIELD ax 7:15 © (tO )A M WEATHER 7:30 aX(IS)WOOOY WOODPECKER © 110) SESAME STREET (R) Q f f l (0) NEW 200 REVUE 7:35 OX I DREAM OF JEANNIE 6:00 ax (SS) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS © | l| JIM BAKKER ANO 8:05 ax bew itched 8:30 a iM U iP O P tit © ( W) MISTER ROGERS (R) Th* chart tolls the story! ^FR O M ^ i L ir a n n SANFORD TO: 3imilaz saving* Irorn other surrounding cities r CHICAGO P w A S H -ac. ATLANTA NEW YORK SEATTLE HOUSTON LOSANGELES GAINESVILLE MIAMI NAPLES ORLANDO ST. PETERSBURG W. PALM BEACH T IM E OF CALL NIGHT DAY DAY Sun. Eve. DAY QAt DAY DAY DAY WttiQ. DAY DAI DAY SAVE- SAVE^| SAV 60% 50% E uts \ 1Minute Call 3Minute Call BELL NETWORK 1 BELL NETWORK 1 .26 .62 .59 .37 .74 .15 .37 .36 .15 .43 .37 .43 .35 .37 .15 .16 .35 .37 .61 1.48 1.43 .89 1.72 1.48 1.72 1.25 1.36 .54 .58 1.25 1.36 .46 1.12 1,09 .45 1.30 1.12 1.30 103 1.12 n .45 .49 1.06 1.12 .62 .74 .51 .,58 .23 .28 .51 .58 # 3 7 0 nautiCii Ifjj (40*4Car« NETWORK 1 .46 2.16 3.03 1.12 to 5 " 2,98 2.44 .45 136“ 3.27 1.12 3.03 1.30 1*06 2.41 1.12 ] A9 j 1,59 1.38 .49 2.30 1.06 2.41 1.12 6:35 aXILOVELUCY 9:00 0 © OfFREHT STROKES (R) © O DONAHUE O MOVIE (IS) GREAT SPACE COASTER © (10) SES U4E 8IREET (R) Q © (0) RtCHARO SIMMONS S 9:05 02 MOVIE 9:00 9:30 MOVIE "Pivtcaea Deify" (Pari 1| (Ptemrers) Marti* Van Kemp. Lindsay Wagner Bated on Ihe novel by Judith KianU. A young women bom lo a Russian prince and an American Mm star Mads a charmed Me. though her braktdamaged twin aialar la mstituuonalbad n © O THE JEFFERSONS Harry Bentley (Paul Benedict) returns lo the apartment buBdng. only lo Bud that If* old dwelling H no longer a r enable O © LAVERNE t SHIRLEY 1 COMPANY 01) (IS) ILC7E LUCY © (0) BOOY BUOOfES B © 11:00 0 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE © O THE PRICE 13 RIGHT © O BENSON (R) QX (35)GOOO DAY f f l (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING f f l (0) HIGH CHAPARRAL © 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 111/(IS) ANDY GRIFFITH f f l ( 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE, THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) © 110) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 10:00 © O TRAPPER JOHN. MO. Gonzo It assigned to oversea three surgical raaldanls (Raymond SI. Jacques. Gary Frank, Judith Chapman), then la faced with hav­ ing to dismiss ona. Q|! (35) KENNETH COPELAHO © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Picture*" Ruby and Graham's marriage isn't working out; meanwh**. Ruby It playing a supporting rot* In the film bated on har M*. O © r s COUNTRY (TUC-FRI) LQ (ft WOMAN WATCH (TUE) 0 X TEXAS EVENING AFTERNOON B © MEET THE PRESS (D O JOHN MCKAY (ft) (16) MOVIE High Ptems Drifter" (1073) Cknt Eastwood. Var­ na Bloom A namalas* stranger ratbe* the cowardly raaidenli of a Western town to chaSeng* the ruth­ less gang which has bean larrorttthem (10) WORLD OF COOKING “ Hong Kong A Cantonass Menu" (R) 9:30 f f i O OOOONKJHT. BEANTOWN After refusing lo reveal an Infor­ mation source. Malt It |ailed and Jenny I* forced to lake over as toM 5:35 (f t UNDERSEA WORLD JACQUES COUSTEAU 10:35 11:30 OX WEEK IN REVIEW q new sco pe 8:05 10:35 (f t MOVK "War Wsgm" (1907) John Wayne. Kirk Douglas A cow­ boy defrauded ol his gold-rich lend plans a special type ol vengeance with the help ol e gunslinger, an Indian, a drunk and a thief. 9:05 © (81 CLASSIC COUNTRY 12:30 (f t HIGH CHAPARRAL 11:30 © P FACE THE NATION © O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH © (10) WOOOWraOHTS SHOP 10:00 (11 OS) BOB NEWHART m ( 10) MONTY PYTHON S FLYING 3 m )us (D i l l NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 2:00 Q ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS (D O THIRTY MINUTES © (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 10:30 CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE t > Q) THE YELLOW R08C Chance elds Slronghearl In an te a p e attempt, while Colleen and find memselves m compiea rpmeniic situetion* (ft) OS) INDEPENDENT n e tw o r k KW 8 © ( W l FAWLTY TOWERS © O SARAJEVO 04 © o MOVIE - Stir Crazy" (1900) Gan* Wilder, Richard Pryor. After being mistaken lor bank robbers wtUM wearing woodpecker outfits, two man art ordered to serve Ufa sentence* In J»il q IB (15) JIMMY SWAGGART © (10) EVENING AT POPS "Marvin Hamr.sch" HamOtch parform* music horn "Tha Sling," "Thay'r# Playing Our Song." "Sophia'* Choice," "A Chorus Una" and "Tha Way W* Ware " CM CO 8:05 01 NCAA FOOTBALL Kentucky *S Vanderbilt 1:30 O ALICE Akc* and Mat * mother Carrie (Martha Rayel run Into problems as they try to land a booking as singers © O HAROCASTLE 0 MCCOR­ MICK Hardcsslle snksti the help ol eel or Buddy Ebeen lo Investigate suspected drug dealing by Ihe #•• con producer ol a low-budget mov­ ie. ft® (IS) JERRY FALWELL © (tO) NATURE "On The Track* Ol The Wild Otter" WUdkle photo­ grapher Hugh Miiee finds an oppor­ tunity to film a tamala oiler on one of the rsmsts ShsSand bland: © (!) MOVIE "The Prue" (1963) Paul Newman. Edward G. Rohmton. An American Nobel Prise winner become* Involved in a plot Is kidnap a teiiow w inner 10:05 tft BEST O f QOOO NEWS CD (10) THE OPERATION Or Edward Diethrtch and hi* Phoanls surgical learnSCHOOL parformFOOTBALL a triple coroCD (I) HIGH | nary bypass on a imy-year-old 1:00 O © NFL FOOTBALL Coverage of Cleveland at Green Bay, Buffalo *1 New England. I p * Angel** Raidera *t Kansas City, San Diego at Pittsburgh or Cincinnati at Houston © O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers al Minnesota Viking* © O WALL 8TREET JOURNAL REPORT © (10) MOVIE "The Importance Of Being Earnest” (195I| Michael Redgrave. Margaret Rutherford. Baaed on the play by Ostar WlkJe Two man via tor tha affections of a girl who wUI only marry a man If hit name I* "Ernest “ © ( 0 ) WRESTLING 8:30 10:00 ( 12:35 Ift AUTO RACING "Atlanta 600" 32WtZKB7Rr.7T.V 31 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 0 9) MOVIE On Tha Right Track" 110011 Oary Coleman, Michael Lembeck A socul worker ant an aspiring Singer befriend a tram-station shoe shine boy who has lha aborty to predict tha outcomes of horseraces CD O CPS AN ADVENTURE, CHARLIE BROWN Peanuts" cre­ ator Charles M Schulz introduces animated versions ol hi* favorite com* snips Initially craaled for newspaper* (R| (2) O T J HOOKER An alcohuiic cop (Vincent Baggetta) seeking 1 rrenge lor hr* partner’s murder endangers Hooker's kla during a stakeout QX PS) FAME S 5:05 (ft NIGHT TRACKS f f i (•) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6: TO 0 © NFL'S3 O NFL TODAY O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY © (1 0 ) HEALTH MATTERS (f t NIGHT TRACK8 2:05 ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL CD 11:30 B © (0) MOVIE "The Thin Man" 11934) William Powell. Myrna Loy. I D O NCAA TODAY O 11:20 (ft NEWS 12:30 10:00 B © LOVE CONNECTION 5 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE OX (10) FAMILY O J 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) f f l («)0 0 0 COUPLE 10:30 B © BALE OF THE CENTURY © (10) 3 -M CONTACT Imagine. You save as much ps 60% on long-distance calls to any phone In the country. And that Includes Florida. You even save on calls made away from home. Plus — If you're a business that uses $250 or more per month, we'll save you valuable time and money with our new ” 1 Plus" Service. You dial "1" plus the area code and number. Exactly as you would with Bell. No extra numbers to dial. Whether tor business or residential, switching to Network 1 1s just plain good business. Better in your pocket than Bell's. Call now (9 AM-9 PM). Network 1consultant* ato ready to antwet your questions. TO LL FREE 1-800-432-5577 Touch tone phone onty. THE V f REAL LONG DISTANCE CHAMP. NETWORK I The Bill Buster �*B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. * *.*»+ le g a l N o tice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al ta il W. Highway M Suite S, Longwood. Seminal* Cot*>ty, Florida under the flelllloui name of “ ComputorTutor", and that I intend to regleter tald name with the Clerk of hie Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provlilont of the Flctltloui Name Statutes, to Wit; Section *45 09 Florida Statutes 19)?. /s' James R. McDonald Publish October X A November 4,1), » . I9M. DEM in ________________________ NOTICE TO CREDITORS UNDER UNIFORM COMMERCIAL COOE BULK SALES TO ALL CREDITORS OF LA BODEGA 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Bulk Transfer under Article 4 of the Uni lor m Commercial Code will be made on or alter the Itth day ol October. It*) between NANCY L COX and RANDALL T COX ol HI Weit York Court, Longwcod. Florida X7M, as "Transferor," and ABBAS A SULIMAN ol P O Boa 10). Fern Park. Florida 177X. as "Trans leree " 1. During the one year past, the Transferor, so lar as Is known to Ihe Transferee, has had the tollowing business names and addresses. In addition lo the name and address which appears above; LA BODEGA, Forest City Shopping Ctr, SR 4)4. Forest City, FI ) All debts ol the Transferor are lo be paid In lull on closing as a result ol the transaction All creditors are hereby admonished lo tend their statements to Transferee's attorney. RICHARD B OWEN. Esquire. ROBISON. ROOKS A OWEN. P A . P 0 Bos 19). Casselberry. Florida X707 4. A detailed schedule ol ihe properly to be transferred and lit* ol creditors and affidavits at required by the Florida Uniform Commercial Code — Bulk Sales It on file In the office ot Transferee'sattorney, h i S Highway 17 9}. Casselberry, Florida, and may be Inspected by all persons. Ilrm t and corporations having claims agatntl the Transferor, be tween the hoursol 9 00a m and ! 00 p m weekdays. DATED at Casselberry. Florida, this l)th day ol October, let). RICHARD B OWEN. ESQUIRE ROBISON. ROOKS A OWEN. P A Attorney tor N kNCY L AND RANDALL T. COX Publish October ]), X and November 4. t), 19t) OEM 1)9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number*) 144CP IN RE; ESTATEOF ELMER R RICE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate ol ELMER R RICE, deceased. File Number t ) 540 CP. It pending In Ihe Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which It Seminole County Courthouse. Probate Division. P.O. Drawer " C “ , Sanford. Florida X77I. The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are tel forth below All Interested persons are required to file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against the estate and 1)1 any objection by an Interested person to whom notice wes mailed that challenges the velldlty of the w ill, Ihe qualifications ot Ihe personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication of this Notice has begun on Novembers. If*). Personal Representative: MARY EVELYN RICE 71 E First Streel Chuluota. Florida ))7M Attorney tor Personal Representatives- EVELYN W.CLONINGER P O Boi 1)7 Oviedo. Florida 11745 Telephone: 1X51 )45 5494 Publish November 4. 11.19*1 DEN-41 IN THE CIRCUIT COUR 7 FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Humbert) MS CP IN RE: ESTATE OF FREOW TANNER.JR.. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of the estate of Fred W. Tanner. Jr , deceased. File No *1 545 CP. Is pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. Probale Division. Ihe address at which Is Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 1)771. The namei and addresses ol the personal repre santatlve and the personal repre senlatlve's attorney ere set forth below. All Inter riled persons are required lo file with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (l> all cleifns against the estate and (II any objection by an Interested person to whom this notice wes mailed that challenges the validity of the will, the quelillcelioni of the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ofthe court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILEO WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED Publication ol this Notlca has begun on October X, 19*1 Per sonal Repr eient a 11ve /*/Marian W Tanner 1U5 Dakota Trail Fern Park. Florida D7X Attorney tor Personal Representatives: /s' Steven A Rajtar Matthias * Matthias X I N Magnolia A v e . Suite A Orlando. Florida 17X1 Tele p h o n e 1X514)71411 P u b lis h C o lu b e r X A N o ve m b e r 4. 19*1 DEM 17) NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MA V rONC F R N Notice Is hereby given that Ihe undersigned, pursuant lo the '•Fictitious Name Statute" Chapter 145 09. Florida Slalutes. were regts tered with the Clerk of the Clrcull Court in and for Seminole County. Florida, upon receipt ol proof of publication ol this nolice. Ihe fictitious name, to wit: AMERICAN WIRE AND TERMINAL under which we are engaged in business al )*00 West SR 414. Suite 4. Long wood. Florida 1)7/9 That the party interested Li said business enterprise is as lot lows ALLEGRO W Uii.fr ENTERPRISE ■<< DATED at Cetielbeir,, faminoie County, FiorideonOctotaer 14. 191) ALLEGRO WORLO ENTERPRISES. INC BY /*/Fred A Allegro. President Publish October 7). X 1 November 4. t). 191) -• O E M 140 CLASSIFIED ADS Legal N otice FICTITIOUSNAME Notice Is hereby given tl;*l I »m engaged In business at P.O Boi 744 ISR 474 1 SR 441. Geneva. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol QUICK MOTORS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, to Wit: Section *45 09 Florida Slatutt* 19)7. /a/ Emmett Waters, Owner Publish October t4. 7). X 4 Nov embers. 1917 DEM 107 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND T O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO t ) 7044 CA-09 F EDERAL n a t i o n a l MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs G ARTHUR LORING. MARLENA R O YC E L O R IN G . D E S T IN Y SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM. ASSOC . INC. end TONY BARRIOS. Defendants. NOTICE OF SUIl TO: G ARTHUR LORING ADDRESS UNKNOWN MARLENA ROYCE LORING ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose mortgage covering Ihe following real and personal property In Seminole County, Florida, lowll That cartaln Condominium parcel known ai Unit 144 C. DESTINY SPRINGS a condominium and an undivided 00)9?* interest In Ihe land 1 common elements, etpentes ap purtenant lo said unit, all In ac cordance with and subject to the covenants, conditions, restrictions, terms and olher provisions of Ihe Declarallon ol Condominium ol D E S T IN Y S P R IN G S , a Con dominium as recorded In O R Book 11)7. Page 1190. and as amended in O R. Book 1)40. Page 1447. *11 ol the Public Record) of Seminole County, Florida has been filed egalnsf you end you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses. If any, to It on C. VICTOR BUTLER. JR, ESQ. 1)1* East Robinson Street. Orlando. Florida X*0l. and tile the original with the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the I4lh day ol Novem ber. 190, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you lor the relict demanded In Ihe complain! WITNESS my hand and seal ol said Court on Ihe Uih day ot October. 19*3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. CLERK OF THECIRCUITCOURT By: Eve Crabtree D e o u ty C la rk Publish October 14. 7J. )0 4 November 4 ,19*) OEM 104 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION HO t ) 1595 CA *9 E ALLIAN CE MORTGAGE COM PANY. Plaintiff, KENNETH RAY JOYNER.el a t . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 7*th day ol November. 19*). el It 00 a m at lha West Front Door ot the Courthouse ol Seminole County. Florida, al Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will otter lor sale to in* highest bidder for cash f t * following described real property' Lot 41. Block A. GREEN1TOOD LAKES. UNIT I, according to the plat Ihereof as recorded In Piet Book }t. Pages 17. II and 19. Public Records ol Sem inole County. Florida Including cpeciftceJIy, but without limitation, lha following Horn: Refrigerator Together with all structures and Improvements now and hereafter on said land, and fixture* attached thereto, and all rents. Issues, pro ceeds, and profits accruing and to accrue from said premises, all ol which ere included within Ihe Iorego Ing description and the habendum thereof, also all gas. steam, electric, water, and other heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power systems, machines, appliances, tlx tures. and appirrtenancei. which n o w are or may hereafter pertain to. or be used with. In. or on said pren- ses. even though they be detached or detachable This sale is made pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure entered In Civil Action No I ) 1595 CA 09 E now ponding in ihe Circuit Court In and lor Seminole County, Fkvida DATED this )rd day of November. ten (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR CLERK OF THECIRCUIT COURT By: Susan E. Taber Deputy Clerk P u b lis h N o ve m b e r 4 . 1). 191) DEN 42 THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE O H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L *CUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE UMTY, FLORIDA IRD MOTOR CREOIT COM ,NY, Plaintiff, GERALDW BUERGER. D efen d a n t NOTICE OF ACTION TO GERALDW BUERGER ADDRESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action has been Hied against you In Ihe Seminole County Circuit Court end thet you ere required to tile your written defenses. II eny. with the Clerk ot Ihe above styled Court and to serve a copy thereof on W James Gooding. Ill, Esquire, Pi,»1 Office Box 771. Orlando. Florida 12*07 on or before the 7th day ol December. 19*1 It you lail to do so. judgment by default may be entered against you lor the relief demanded In the Complaint. WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL this Jnd day of November, 19*1 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT Seminole County Florida By Eiaanor F Burelto ASDEPUTYCLERK Publish November 4 .1). X. 27,19*1 •DEN 4) FICTITIOUSNAME Notice is hereby given that I am eogagid in business *1 7414 Orlando Or.. Santord. FL 17771. Seminole County. Florida under me flctlliou* name ol VIDEO REVIEW, and thal I Intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Clrcull CnyfL Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the provisions of theFlctlttou*Kama Statutes, to Wit Section 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 /*/Edgar C Rand Publish November 4.12. X . 27.150 DEN 17 Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. • 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon time .........................64C a line consecutive times . 58C a line Consecutive times . 49C a line consecutive times . 44C a line $2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 12—Legal Services 25—Special Notices B«nkrupcy SIX and Chapter I) *410 Free conference Attorney M. Price For Appt, 417 7997. CURLEY R.DOLTIC ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W ist Street Santord Fie. 17771 17) 1000 CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS With speciil thanks to all for prayers, visits, telephone calls, (lowers, card* and donations during my illness. A very special thanks to Dr Calvin Collins Jr. and his associates, also lo my pastor Rev. Harry D. Rucker and Nurse Susie E. Thompsom ol Jacksonville. Fla. The employees ol Florida North Hospital surely cannot be forgotten, they are kind loving people who make one feel at home. Thank God for all ot you. may his richest blessing continue to shower upon each ol you ^__^ally^leldsBenllejri^ ^ ^ 21— Personals •ABORTION* 1st Trimester abortion 7 12 wks , *1*0 Medicaid SIX. I ) 14 Wks *7)0 M ed ica id *170; Gyn Services *75; Pregnancy test; tree counseling. Prolesslonel care supportive atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMEN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION NEW LOCATION 1700W. Colonial Dr. Orlando Tic9*9 09)1 1 *00 771 2541 LONLEY7 Writ* or call Bringing People Together Deling Servlet tege* 75 M ) P. O Box 1451 Winter Haven. FI. 1)1*0 ID 19) 7777. RETIRED MILITARY COUPLE Seeking Foster Parent relationship with s nail bev, 17 years old lu be live-in companion with couples own 4 year old son. Couple can pay all expenses except major medical. Excellent opportunity for a single parent needing help while achieving job skills or required schooling. Re lellonshlp can be for weeks, months or years depending on circumstances. Inquire* by Ministers welcome. call m e e t). 23—Lost A Found Loit. Small collie, answers to the name Foxle. Vicinity ot Airport Blvd Reword to Under. 177 90*4 LOST AMAZON PARROT REWARD 1)9 X lt o r U I 570) Legal N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.*) 1119 CA 99 G ANNE L BARTLETT. Piemtilf, HILLTOP REALTY. INC . 1 Florida corporation, etal.. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhal pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated Ihe !7th day ut October. 19*1. and e n te re d In C iv il A c tio n No t ) 1119 CA 09 G, Ihe Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County. Florida, wherein ANNE L BARTLETT. It the Plaintiff, and HILLTOP REAL TY, IN C . a Florida corporation, W H VOYLES. SENTINEL STAR COMPANY, a Delaware Corpora lion. GERALD C i JRN. at Trustee for HILLTOP REALTY. INC , a dissolved Florida Corporation, and GERALD C. DORN, individually, are Ihe Defendants. I. ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR . Clerk of the above entitled Court, will sell to the highest and best bidder, or bidders, tor cash, it the West Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord. Florida, al tt:00 A M . on the Xnd day ol November. 19*1. the following described property at sat IOrth In said Final Judgment ol Foreclosure situate In the Seminole County. Florida lo wit: The East 14] 5 leet ol the North I chains ol the Northeast '* ol the Northwest U ol Section 17. Township 19 South. Range 11 East. Seminole County, Florida. WITNESS my hand and the official seal of this Court at Santord. Seminole County. Florida, this !7lh day of October, let) (COURT SEAL) ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR . As Clerk ol Said Court By EveCreblree Deputy Clerk ROBE RT D GATT ON. ESQUIRE 7999 Lee Road Suite ITS} Winter Perk. Florida 227(9 Publish October X end November 4. IfU OEM 179 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: Notice It hereby given lhal the Board of Adjustment ol the City ot Shnlord will hold e regular mealing on November It, 190. in the City Hall al II X A M in o<der to consider a request lor e variance in the Zoning Ordinance as II pertains to from end tide yard setback requirements in RC I toned district in. Lott 7.1. 4 4 5. Blk D. Butne Vista E state* n j m o re s p e c ific a lly d e sc rib e d a t lo c a te d I I I ) S S u m m e rlin A v e P la n n e d use Ol th e p ro p e rty D a y C e re C e n te r B L P e rk in s Chairman Board of Adjustment Publish October 77 and November 4. 1*0 OEM 141 Discount Prices. UI-112* CREDIT PROBLEMS Recleve a Mastercard or Vise, nobody refused, even II you have bed credit or no credit For free brochure call Credit Help Toll Free 1 100 411715) Anytime. Merits Fitldcretl Towel Sale II Perfect *11.99 Now U .ff eeeeeeeeeeo eeeee Mini Blind Sal* Buy I G*I1 FREE! eeeeeeeeeeeee# ** HOME FASHIONCENTER 1944 N.Hwy, 17 97. Ntw Office now opening. VORWERK 1120 W It! SI. 31— Private Instructions En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your horn* Limited openings now available, by professional, Don James. Phone IT* 7X7. 33— Real Estate Courses BOB BALLJR SCHOOLOF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES 171411*. MASTER CHARGE OR VISA 55—Business Opportunities ALL CASH BUSINESS Full or pari time Marvelous Re turn on Investment of 1*400 00 end up. Call Mr. Kelly anytime; call him now at IIOO 531 5155. extension 90? Factory Direct Oillrlbutor First ottering. Distributor lor the Santord area Investment less than *1*00 ' Fully secured by Inventory. No franchise tee, no hidden cost. No experience nec ettary. Full training available. Call 904 799-0711. LIMITEDOPPORTUNITY There ll a greet need lo be filled In your area, by a popular priced large and hall sited women's apparel store Partner wanted, reasonable Investment Call X ) 11) 0*45 or anytime XS 311 0*55 Make MONEY Working Al HOME I Be FLOODED With Otters! Details rush SASE. to Marben Dept. A tOllHW 1st SI Santord e e e e URO TILE e e e e Men needed te learn new tradel H ig h p ro fit m a rg in 1)9 5SM 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold If you collect payments Irom a first or second mortgage on property you told, we w ill buy the mortgage you are now holding 7t* 25*9 71—Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ 71— Help Wanted 71— H filp W a n t e d AAA Employment ELECTRICIANS Immediate help needed. Good pay. Commercial and Residential. 479 4094. ______ EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED for pressing department and culling room. Alto single needle operators ter tipper selling, col­ lar closing and other specialty operations. Only qua’ Ilied and reliable people need apply. San Del Manufacturing, 2740 Old Lake Mary Road, Santord 171X10 FEELANCE Writer. Earn big money Iasi and easy writing articles and short stories Irom your own home. Call 1-7144*7 4000, Including evening* «nd weekends Ext, 41711. _____ GASATTENDANT Good stltry, hospltolliillon. t week p*ld vacitlon every 4 months. For Inlormitlon Call X ) )44)b*tween* JP M Hairstylist, Experienced. For progressive salon In Lake Mary. 27) 4572 or 1)1 054) HANDYMAN Minor repair |obt a ro u n d th e h o u s e . A u to mechanic, light work perl lime. Call 377 *77* PROCESS MAIL AT HOME I *75 00 per hundred! No experience. Part or full lime. Start Immedi­ a t e ly . D e ta lls - »e n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R I. XO. P O Box 45. Stuart. FI 1)495 Los* Weight, Gain ttt. Sales. No experience necessary. 495)1*7. Denial Assistants Full and pari time. Experience required. Expanded Duty Certificate nec­ essary. Sanford office. 11) I1U. Do you qualify lor a career with MUTU..L ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training. Call Mr Vann, 444 XOi.E O.E.M/F. We rite Not A Registration Business ’’We Place People" Only A DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 13—Card of Thanks 71—Help Wanted No Fee till Placed! RATES 1 3 7 10 71— Help Wanted $2 Registration Fee stttm CRT OPERATOR............ *17* Wk. Light experience. Best company needs reliable hard worker, who wants to succeed. OENERAL OFFICE........1114 Wk Mott Interesting |ob. Accurate typing . Chance lo advance. TYPIST..........................DM Wk. Very busy local company needs accurate typist*, orgenlrt. coor­ dinate for greet botll WORD PROCESSOR.......t )X Wk. Lanier word processor. Experience a pbj*. Will train Good typing. COUNTER....... .............. 11)4 Wk. Great customers, light register, call on accounts, stable com p in y . 323-5176 INSURANCE....... .......... M l) Wk. Well established company need stable go getter lor lop money making future. Will train lor license DRIVER............... ......... 119] Wk. Driving In circles? Fastest growing company In stale needs you for a management training spot. QC IN S P E C T O R ....................1140 W k. Will train, let u* help you begin a new career. Male or lemele W A R E H O U S E ......................... „.....* * » Start here and advance quickly with top company. Some experi­ ence helps TECHNICIAN_______ ___ MM Wk. Repair T V and sltreos tor busy company. E mployer needs now I MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Working knowledge ol plumbing electric, equtpmrnl repair, and general Interior exterior main!* nance required. Experience nec­ essary. Immediate opening. Apply In person 104. M-F, Sen lord Nursing and Conv. Center. 9X Mellon vlll* Ave. CAREER O P P O R T U N IT Y IN A D V E R T IS IN G SA LES IM M E D IA T E C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT Y S E L L IN G D IS P L A Y A D V E R T IS IN G F O R T H E E V E N IN G H E R A L D . APPLICANT MUST POSSESS: • SALES ABILITY • ABILITY TO LEARN NEWSPAPER LAYOUT • STRONG DESIRE TO SUCCEED • DEPENDABLE AUTOMOBILE This Is a salaried position — wllh bonus & com­ mission plus automobile expense. APPLY IN WRITING TO E v e n in g H erald P.O. Box 1657 Santord, FI*. 32771 Attention, Robert Lotrenbury, Ad*. Dir. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For tu r n * TOO MANY TO LIST CALL EARLY MONDAY AAA EMPLOYMENT ACCOUNTANTS Accountants Secratarles Laborers Professionals OR ANY OTHER JOB CHECK WITH US 1ST EXPERIEN CED CASHIERS AN D G A S ATTEN DAN TS Presently Employed In The Industry JOBS AVAILABLE —All otour |obs a ra current. -Fully computerlMd pr#qu»tiu*d set appointments -M any "R E A L " |obS -Computer added 1 deleted dally. - A ll types otjobs. -N O JOB. NOSERVICE FEE (110application ire I -M ore than a listing or Informa tlon service, more then an agency, we’re •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Aftliatedwlth Jobs Available ol Fla., Inc. 704 E. Colonial Dr Orlando FL. Open Mon Sal* X 5 X Sun I S Sa Habla Espanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342*1098 ASSEMBLY WORKERS Full time. WIN train Start right away . 479 4094._________________ CLERICAL Needed Nowl • Secretary • Typist • Word Processor * CR T • Pecepllonlil *P 8 X • Account Clerk, Senior 4 Jr. Temp/Perm Personnel 295 Douglas Ave. Altamonte Springs 7741)44 No Appt Needed! Natan Agency I Never* FEEI CONCESSION WORK Sat 4 Sun 9 to S. Apply Central Florida Zoo. 17)4471. NEW!!! OPEN S O O N ! ! ! ONE STOP CENTER S.R. 46 At 1-4, Sanford • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store • Fast Food Kitchen Friod C hlckon, Subs, Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Free Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON Al 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Monday Thru Friday 8:30 AM - 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS. PLEASE I CONSULT OUR ★ ATTENTION 20 POSITIONS NEW LOCATIONS AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Larg* appliance company now expanding In Central Florida Need people In ell departments Experience nof required Earn while learning. Rapid advan cement. Call 111 X7I. ★ ★ ★ To List Your Business- ★ Auto Body Man Wanted must have own tools Ask lor Oscar X I 4075. AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLINONOWtl 111-0459 OT 1111551 CASA MIA PIZZERIA. K Mart Shopping Center Kitchen help wanted Appl y In person. 1UX04 CONVENIENCE itor* tashierS Good salary, hospltalijallon. I week paid vacation every 4 months . Application* available el 207 N Laurel Ave Serlord Daycare Help tor elderly gentle­ man Light cooking, light house work. Hours • AM to t PM Need transportation Contact 445 54*1 Patsy Roth____________________ Legal N o tice FICTITIOUSNAME Nolle* ll hereby given that I am engaged In business »1 1S4T N Hwy 17 f), Long wood. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol ALAN TRIMBLE COMMUNICA TIONS CO. and that I Intend to register laid name wltn the Clerk of the flrry.1 Court, bamlnnla County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions of the Fictitious Nam* Slat utn. to Wit; Section 1*5 09 Florid* Statutes 1957 /t/Alan Trlmbie P u b lis h O c to b e r X 4 N o v e m b e r 4. I I . X . 19*) DEM til FICTITIOUSNAME Notice It hereby given thal I am engaged In business a< 9*9 Slat* Road 4)4. Longwood. Stmlnol* County. Florida under In* fictitious nama ol GOLD NUGGET JEWEL f*Y. and thal I intend to register said name with lha Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to WitSection 145 09 Florida Statutes 1957 3y Its Attorney l i t Carmln# M Bravo 1*50 State Road *1* Lon gw o o d . F lo rid a 11710 P u b lis h O c to b e r 14 1 ). X 4 N ov e m b e r 4.19*1 D E M 101 Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Remodeling Specialist W* handle The Whole Ballot Wax B.LUnk Const. 322-7029 F In a n d n q A v a ila b le A ir Conditioning & Heating F A L L S P E C IA L a e te N O F F K o th rin g K e re s e n * H a a te r il A C T IO N M O W E R M A R T IS M E lm A v e . )2 t 5)9* *O IL HEATER * CLEANING AND SERVICING C a ll R a lp h 1)1 471), 70N. Discount On All Repairs For Window Air Conditioners On* Dev Service. Ph 177-14)1. Automotive 20% On Ail Foreign Cats Repairs. October Only. Major and Minor Work. 277-1631 Cleaning Service Home Repairs Painting P4R MAID SERVICES Have you had your homo cleaned la te ly ? Cleaning with the per tonal touch 1)7 011S 471 4111. No job too small Home repairs and remodeling 2S Years experience Call 17) 9445 CENTRAL FLORIOA Heme Improvement Pointing. Carpentry. Small Repair* I) Years Experience. 12) 1*49. Electrical Custom Draperies/Vertlcels AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creations 4710151 Quality Electrical Service Fans, timers, security III**, add I lions, new services. Insured Matter Electrician James Paul. 215)559 Health & Beauty TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrlatl's Beauty Nook 5te F 1st St 111 5747 Home Improvement CO LLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reeling, palnllng, window repair. 111-4*71_________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to small Minor 4 major repair* Licensed4 bonded Cleaning Service HOLIDAYS ARE COMING April's Miracle Cleaning Service W* clean homes, apartments, and cendot Call 477 1444 A L L P h ases ol P la s le r ln i Plastering repair, stucco, han cote, simulated brick X I 599) LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY 4 SHALE. 177 24)3 Roofing Landscaping A 4 J Landscaping Cw ttpIt Ie La wnMaInirner-.ee X I 4141 PALM REMOVAL FREE! Palms wanted I Clean 4 healthy Cocos Plumosa* Removed at no charge 4 holes tilled 44* 9777. Lawn Service KINO 4 SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clien Up. 150 Special ^OjJkni^v»f»gM/4ri^4)T9)*. PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing. remodeling and additions, Fro* Est. Call Eves 177 0*04 Masonry Home Repairs Austin's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry, RVs , prenure clean Ing and remapping 171 1701. Carpentry alterellons, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, patio*, etc Ask lor Art Hubble 17)17*2. Charly's Garage Door Service X I Mattlo Street. Santord Commercial 4 Residential X ) 9210 Maintenance of all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric 17140X Plastering/Dry Wall Landclearing 17711)1 Carpet/Floor Coverings Big Savings on Carpet and Vinyl. Major Orlando carpal warehouse will com* lo Sanford and sur rounding area Monday and Tuesday N a m * b ra n d s , hundreds of carpals fo choose from Free Estimates I Sava Money. Gat. and Tim* Phone 444 7*47 * A M. to 4 P M Interior Decorating BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Patios, driveways DaysXI 7)1)Eve* X 7 IXI SWIFT CONCRETE Foo'ers, driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff Stone. Free Est/ X I 7HU Nursing Care O UR R A T E S A R E LO W ER L a k e v le w N u rs in g C e n te r 919 E Second S t.. S an to rd X I 470? Roof Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Est X S 145 1440 SSROOFINGSt Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new r root leek* I replace or ri valleys, roots vents, etc I save you o w e , 1X I 174). Swimming Pool Serv SUNSHINE POOLSERVIC Will maintain your pool In condition, privet* or com dal Ph X I 1)4}. Sunshine Service. 51* Mellonvlll* Santord FI X77I Tile e CERAMIC TILE • Sales. Installation,Repairs. 17) 7504 John Parker 449 44(9 Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TR Low. Low prices Firewood*51 Ml SMC Painting Savtl Credit en Good Wee JACKSON TREESERVI )3 I n Experierce IS* oi * a FREE ESTIMATE e * Rhodes Painting All Typei ISYrs Exp 14Hr. Phone X I 49)1 Tri Cavafy Tree Servlet T rim , re m o ve , tre s h h a u ii fire w o o d , fr o * e st X 7 *41 f �-m\ mm l 7 1 -H e lp W anted ------- r v — 7 1 -H e lp Wanted ___ M A L E F IT N E S S IN S T R U C T O R Previous knowledge nl Nautilus, U n I v a r s a I an d F r e e w a y equipment prtiered but will « r» ln th e r fg h f prraon. C a ll fo r oppolnlmen,, Mon. W ad. A Frl 9 to*. 1 3 1 5 0 1 7 _______________ MECHANIC WANTED. Mutl Sava own hand tools. 121*375_______ MODELS WANTED lor lathlon designer. T .V . commercials, magailnet, brochures. Full or part tlma. All agai all helghlt. no experience necessary, mala or famala Appointment only. ____________ 4739*39.__________ __ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ Ca l l m m * . _________ N IG H T A U D IT O R -R E L IE F . Hotal/Motal. Experienced pra larrad. Apply In ptrton. M F. T IT noon Dtlfont Inn. OFFICE HELP Full lima No experience necet **ry.C*ll*29 m t ______________ Pari lima, experienced floor main tananca. Apply In parion. lakevlew Nursing Cantar 919 E. 2nd.___________ Pari Tima Counter llalp Goudio'i Fish Fry. 1517 S. Orlando Dr. Phona Ml 4994 lor Interview. Ask lor lout*__________________ Perfect pari lima |ob for hou-ewlie or high school iludanl. Naad dishwasher Irom f : JO A M.- 1 )0 P.M. Mon Frl. Parmananl poll lion. Good working condlllont. Wa will train, Saa or call Shlrlay at Brant lay* t Rattauranl t i l l S. Sanlord Av* m a m . __________ PLANNER M ailari dagraa In planning or bachelors dagraa In planning and 1 yaar ot local govarnmant plan nlng. Experience with emphasis In rakourca managamant, or transportation. Apply by noon. Nov. II, It u Apply Seminole County Personnel. Courthouse N Park Ava Sanford Applications glvan and accepted Monday thru Friday. I:H AM lo 13 Noon Equal opportunity Emptoyar. Pony Cara/Rlda Allandant. Flux uallng hours batwaan I I S . Waakands and holidays a must and hava knowladga ol pony cara. Minimum wags, apply Cantral Florida Zoo. a to S.______ PRODUCTION WORKERS with Construction or Factory , K parlance A b le s t tmaoniy txnrhcvi 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent SECRETARY, Experienced lyplal with proven record, lo till oftlca pat'llon of multi raspontlblllly. Individual must be proven typist and hava soma background In accounting Please respond lo M l 3718____________________ __ Sacralary Wanted. Experienced In all phases ol oltlce work. Musi be mature, be able lo bandit public, and hava good typing skills MMI90_______________________ SECRETARIES needed lor long and short (arm assignments. Immediate openings Ablest Temporary Service Ml 1*40. Tamporary On-Call Employment Cardinal Industries has an on going need lor hourly production workers who are avaliavle on short notice lo work on a tempo rary basis In tha following areas; carpenters, electricians, roofers, wallpaper hangers, dry wall fin­ ishers. plumber* and other eon strucllon trades. II Interested slop by our security olllce at our plant located on 1701 S. Sanford Ave. Sanlord. Florida 13771 and apply. Sami retired welcomed Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/B/H._____________________ TRUCK DRIVERS Local or long haul. Immediate positions, Call *79 40f4_________ UNDERPAID! New Business Needs UI OET WHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call 33) 3413 Wars haute and Sleek Workers wanted. Good sterling pay. No Exp, necessary, *29 apt*._______ WELDERS Full lima work. Good wages. Immediate openings. «3»-awa. $100 Per Week Part Time at Homa. Webster, America's lavorllc dic­ tionary company needs home workers lo update local mailing lists. Easy work. Can be done while watching T.V. All ages, e x p e r ie n c e u n n e c e s s a ry . C*II1-7U-I43-*000. Including Sunday, Ext. 1S044._____________ 3 LADIES TO WORK FORJWHO WON’T, iti-im . 93— Rooms for Rent SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales. Maid service catering to working peo pi* 313 4307.500 Palmetto Av*. SAMTORD, Reas weekly A Mon Ihly rates Util. Inc. ell. 100 Oak Adulls 1 $41 7H1 l e t AWed •COMO »0 M «F ir a s t (Flagsnp Bant Butdngi Sarkyif 4 d»vj»an 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im madlala openings Good starting pay. Call ajaaoaa____________ Salesman wanted lor used Car Salas. Easy financing Available Ask lor Oscar Ml 4075. Furn. Apts, lor St nler Cltltens 311 Palmetto Ave J Cowan No Pn*.-'* Calls Hwy. 44 3 Bdrm , utilities po . air, $300. Fee Ph.M9 7300 Sav On Rxntal Inc. Reader. Furnished I Bdrm. Apartment. Carpeted pawled all paid, 3 blocks from downtown.. S3S1 a month. Singles only, no pell M l0729atlerSPM Ferccl * 1; 10 Acre | a ) Harsary a ttk A l hay n i l a n t i < pletety Irrita te d • Ready to Be • n u t l i IS O ,000 D m • B a L o 10% tor 10 Tears a f I T a w RaRasa • Parts! » t 155 Acre! a | Jw k T ied W L ite r*# la IH M e , fte . • T R R M S t SOS P e w i • Balance 3 12% to r S years. LSC&TtSSei llwy. 50 Edit frMM Orlande io Christmas, Fla. • Turn left on F t Christina* Rd. (Oriitjo Co. 420) for 2 Miles to Auction Signs. BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd. Ph. 131 *430 Efficiency. Irom $311 Mo. 1 % discount tor Senior Cltltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section. Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts M1 7900 _______ Open on weekends._______ Mariner's Village on Late Ada. I bdrm Irom 1371, 3 bdrm from 1131 Located 17 93 lust south ot Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adulls. 133 a* 70________________ * Mellenvllla Trace Apts * Unfurnished 3 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk To Lake Front. No Pets SMS. Pt)Ml 1903._______________ Near Airport *3 on 7.1 acres w/gareg* S37! Fee Ph 31$ 7300. Sav-On Renlal Inc, Realtor.__ NEW 1 A 7 Bedrooms Ad|ac*nt to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and More! Sanford Landing S R **131*330 RIDGEWOODARMSAPTS 3110 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 333 *430 1.3 A 3 Bdrms Irom 1100 Sanlord 7 Bdrm kids, carport, carpel 170 Wk. Fee Ph. 139 7300 Sev-On Rental Inc. Realtor. SANFORD 4 m u , garage, air, no lease 1100 Fee Ph. 119 7300 Sev-Ow-Rental Inc. Realtor. SINGLE STORY LIVING 2 Bdrm energy efficient apart ment. Bull! In bookcases. Deco' ratlve wall covering. Abundant storage, eet In kitchen, washer and dryer hookups Senior clll tens discount. SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS 323-3301 101—Houses Fut nished/ Rent ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS Furnished cottage lor rent on horse farm. $7100 wk, 1300 deposit. 70S Ito*__________________ 111*1*4 COTTAGE. Lovely I Bdrm Newly redecorated. Complete privacy, ISO week, plus 1300 security deposit 131 33*9 or 131 *>47. 13 > 0 3 / 3 3 9 -4 3 3 3 1/3 SPLIT PLAN Nice tlarter home on treed lei, 2 yrt. old. Creel location. U7.9M. f eOPEN HOUSE * e 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Equal P ro fe s s io n a l 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent NEW 7 bdrm, I bath duplex Scr. porch, carpel, stove, r e lr lg . D/W, L/rm.131 1313___________ Sanford 7 Bdrm , 7 8. *400 per mo -f deposit. Richardson REAL TOR. »91 17*1 Eves 799 44*7. UNFURNISHED. 1 Bdrm, W.W/C. C/H/A. mature person. Call be Iween 8 and * 137 1713__________ 107—Mobile Homes / Rent 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, acres In Geneva. 1131a mo. 373 1933. 117—Commercial Rentals Automotive Service Slalls tor rent. Lois ol parking. Corner ol Lake Mery Blvd and 17 92. From 1700 per monlh. 1711*7*_____________ Warehousing for Lease. 79.004 Sq Ft., deck height, heavy power, M-t toning. (Industrial). Includes offices, parking, and fenced railroad site on premises. Also, I t , l o t Sq. F t. a v a ila b le . Beautifully landscaped. Call 177 S ill ask tor Maxine. 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR. PA. REALTOR i n 4111 141—Homes For Sale CLEANANDNEAT Price cut on our newly renovated 1 Bdrm. home. Unbeatable at Sll.too with excellent terms. Drive by Tit] Grove Drive. CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR___________ 111 7491 For Sale by owner. In desirable area. 1 Bdrm.. Lellt. cent. HA, 1 car garage, well lo well new carpel, on double lot with lanced beck yard Mutt tell Owner relocating Show by ap polnlmont only. 12HI«1.________ financing US.*04 GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS OPEN SUNDAY • Adult 1 Family Sections • W /D Connections • Coble TV. Pool from * 2 9 0 1505 W. 25th SI 3 3 1 -2 0 9 0 l r * H e Oeplei Apt ^ 2 \ 1100 West Tail Sbrtt (S R Wl he** *3 2 5 o« L Sanljfd flvxida 32771 IDING APARTMENTS • Ilit lull MIC0UI • ottunc FOOL • HiTCttttoD S ’. * a u »H 0 «i $ 5i- 323-2920 ] ACRES w/MOBILE HOMEI Near Lake Jessup. 1st SX.S00 lakes Itll. SANORA JUST REOUCED S'.0001 1 /3 . c o m m u n ity p e e l, 144.1*1. SWIM. PLAY TENNIS AND RELAXI 4/1 Home In Senore! Fireplace, screened porch. 171. UO AUCTIONS TW O Skeewdylr— 4|l|,U*'lto* **"**** IWer • IlMMn • Cenwel alt e>4 k~« • Ce»yn»4 • CM H—« • h m W p m i • t-4. Or, Mel k .-h i ihm • InrawH U<eM«l I COCAItOH IM Fe.ea.re Herbet *1^ • Hertk Peiei leeth. He IX *reHk k»kl eertk e?! ICS He. I e*4 Hwik lake St-4 X)fki » Ae.4w.efe Dr, ee* rlfM ee Cenei. Or TieN >14 Weef tiaaaS: Cask 4e ee* • Atreew lee « * ! • IIH V IHSFICTtOH; See*eT. He. 44k - I 4 PX* • He. Nk ee* IW>e We*, ee* I W l 14 t m UieH IN WeeT ★ SATURDAY. • NOVEMBER 12 • 11:00 A.M. F.kee ewiN-4*ei»y pwrel. • IMee4««ee*e 04, Area. 1,1 rAICJl. 7 er.ee |a) • leee* » * • II eem yer etre • 0»r -«4et ee* w e « Fe.e* reel SOCATSOH; Seek, An Werk eertS e4 XwXv.k, Aee ■ N..1H We fterewd Detee* Oek CeeW. fiaMSi teek le ert» • Atwew IIV III ex, !e * r ASCII 7 eetee (a ) • I*e#4 * 7 • II M il per ewe • CNy sewer ee* wew. • Hw, 17-tJ heerege • Ceegleie leg • Cavity eyp.l.e* • lw*| le *e.e*e* turn, cask le eXg • A.eeive III ■!* • llh in C atk M H n If e> • 4 levee • 0«eefeC*|.He ■ Si v h ’H i ll-fl le e k v w e . i l tka,f.e| U X x • Wei IkeX otxeeer c », . iHSFICTIOrr ttwrs ee* M • Nee. INk Ae.«ee se ke eeto el Ferial He > keaelwe for 323-5774 _________ 3*0* HWY l i ft BY OWNER Sunland EMates, newly renovated 3 Bdrm. t Balh. house on Ik acre. Fenced In lot. with well. In quit I neighborhood. 149,100. Negotiable. No owner llnanclng. Phone 173 »19 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS 323-3200 DRIFTWOOD VILLAOE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 3J1J FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R 321-0041 IA N 7OftD, NEW HOSPITAL AND LAKE MONROE AREA. Beautiful new 1 bdrm , (split plan) 1 bath, specious kitchen, sunken living room, double garage. Will consider V.A. 1*3.000. Forres* Greene Inc. Realtors. IX )44)) Eve 119 4711.__________________ e Deltona Lakefrent Heme e Reduced $17,900 Joanne Cason -Assoc 3110*11 J. B Steelman Inc ERA.**11411._____________ NO QUALIFYING WE KIVA MANOR OH Hwy 41* Assume FhA 13%, 17.100 dawn 1/t, carport, fenced yard. Only 1471 mth. PITI. Sharon L. Sullivan, Realty no on* ____________ >*a i*s* SANFOROREALTY REALTOR J3J 5334 ____ Aft. Hrs. 173 *914.13141*1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. FIRST TIME OFFEREDI There's room to spread out In this 4 6r , 7 B. home, located on quiet cul de sac. Ma|ettlc oaks give country feeling. You should tee mm us.ioo. Pride el Ownership shows In this 1 Br.. 7 B. dollhouse, near high school and shopping. Realis­ tically priced al 111.000. Newly licensed A taper, lull lime real estate salesmen needed. IdifvTitoaBMFA C*fi INLAND REALTY, rea lty WORLO. $ COUNTRY LOTS with 1 I house. Iralltr and 3rd seplic lank. Owner will finance at 11%. All mis tor i47.no INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY Mall interest Ir, 31 acre horse ranch Plal available tor MH perk Includes double wide Mobile HotT4.U4.no DOLL HOUSE IN LAKE MARY Large corner lot 1 car garage. 1 Bdrm., 3 bath Will trade for Winter Park Area U1.IOO CUSTOM BUILT 1 Bdrm I bath In Idyilwild* A truly spacious and luaurlous horn* 1*1.000 LOADEO COUNTRY HOME on Weklv* River Fireplace. Unfed windows, eat In kitchen, large comer fenced lot. Horses Ok a Bdrm 2 bath 1*9.100 REALTY • REALTORS Sin ford's Sales leadei WELIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE INNORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY HANDY MAN SPECIAL 1 Bdrm., I bath heme with a country feelln*. Specious living room, fireplace. nice dining room. Near 14 area. 1)4.MO. MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm., I bam older home an a corner lei. Many aatrai. new roel, some furniture negotiable. Reduced to 111,144. CAN'T BEAT THIS 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth heme in lunlend an e comer lot. Well kepi home, eel In kitchen, pallo and fenced yard. HI.toe. FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm.. 1 bam home In lunland. Completely r e ­ modeled on a large fenced let. All new fixtures, well le well carpel, central heal and air, decor wall rtper and painted Inside and aul. A real Dell Haute its. sue SUPER 1 Bdrm., IV* hath heme e.) a large lanced tel with i N i l l workshop, lovely family room with lireplata, padc.lt Ians, din­ ing room, eel In klchen, central heat and air and mere. 1*4.*M. BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm.. 1 hath heme in nice neighborhood near new hospital. 14 and Lake Monroe Central htal and air. wall to wall carpel, eal in kitchen, pall* and mare. i**.SM. JUST FOR YOU 1 bdrm . ) ham pool icome in exclusive Lech Arbor Juil painted, new carpet and a bxaulilul screened pool end petto area. Lets el ex'ras. M UM . C A LL A N Y T IM E 11*11. Perk 303/339-4333 fJ U . tee 19*0 Helllw4. lie 11711 STENSTROM COUNTRY LIVINO 1 Bdrm.. I hath heme an | acres in Osteen. Pend, fruit trees, end horses welcome. Home like new. U4.9M. ASSUMABLE MORTGAOE AT 10%. 1 Bdrm . 2 bath on deep lot. old Irtes. new house. $49,900 THURSDAY • NOVEMBER 10 • 7:00 F.M. PARADISE VILLAS • NORTH PALM REACH, FLA. ♦lira ).x« »*WW| rn Aak-Hx-e l »-ae*i PRIVACY POOL! 3 Bdrm. 'yecrot Fruit trees, fireplace I sil.seo INC. 03 sN 4220 S ORLANDO D B IV l R S A IIl M O C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 TIVLC MAYFAIR EXECUTIVE NOME I Trakwood Jacuilll flrepiacol Indoor Botanical gardens! Must aee I e VERY SPECIAL e HM.ec*. "C A LL U STO DA Y' SHENANDOAH VILLAGE lx, it I m Wm I m « IS Si A U C T IO N 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 i : i c / \ GREAT LOCATION 1/1 FHA /VA 1, I, 3 Ir A»tv. t ML TA + GREAT STARTER. 1/7. fireplace, alarm system, fenced beck. pool, nice neighborhood, unbelievable. 143.900 REALTOR m-4991 |4<M t « WSI ir. • Short term Looses Available TW O 321-5005 )-t FRAME. Needs repair, corner lot, owner financing No reason a b lt o fle r reluted Asking *17.000 305-325-3145 After Hours 131 3*11 e rW 2,1471) 322-2420 K Ken more part*, service, uwd washers M l 0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES Oil healer. Sears. 37.000 BTU. Used lyr. 1100 ________ Phone 173 7909.________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 1IM15E. FIRST ST. 1721*27 183—Television/ Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA 23" Consol* Color Television In walnut cabinet Orlglnel price ever $700, balance due 1293 or payments 119Month. NO MONEY DOWN. With war­ ranty. Free Home Trial no nbltgalkm. **3 3394.____________ Good Used Tatevltiont 133And Up. MLLERS 2* 19Orlando Dr. 3730352 Zenith 25" color consote. beautiful cabinet, excellent color, 1245 Micro wav* oven, large capacity* 4 m o t, 1195. Santul FM/AM stereo. HOP. 137 33*4, 187— S p o r t in g Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave. keues Service 1=t Si-ndey I-1 PM. IM Monica Ct. Lk. Mary Join us le preview eslale with pool view Irom all rooms. Mother In tow suite ' with total privacy. Loaded with extras. SI9S.4M. Goods ‘ CUN AUCTION* 1 Bdrm. Hk bam CHA . WWC , screen porch. 147,910. Reg. Reel E stale Broker 131 4441. Over 100 hand guns, shotguns and rides sold to highest bidder. First Sunday of every monlh al Public Auction. 145—Resort P roperty/S ale NEXT SALE K 0V.G-1 P.M. e New Smyrna Beach Condo • 139,944. Beechslde Realty. Realtor Anytime. 944437 1112.__________ New Smyrna Beech Oceenview Condo. Furn.. pool. 1J9.900. Betchslde Realty. Call Anyllme. 904417-1717. 151— Investment Property / Sale ?UM«t SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS We oio loo! N eed a fiesh, now. convenient apartm enl? C o m e visit Sanford Landing Apartments. t£ r 141—Homes For Sale BATEM AN REALTY 1 Bdrm 1 Beth, completely re modeled, with new carpeting, drapes, and appliances Rent Includes, use pi pool, tuena. recreational program, etc., of adjacent campground. Adults only .1371 M9 11*1_____________ IS*e Shepherd Reed mater toners. Fla. lltto • Country C lu b lifestyle • C lu b h o u se With Health C lu b A n d Saunas • Pad dlebo ats On A fo u i A c ie la k e • Tennis. Racquotboil. Olym pic Pool • On-Slto M an ag em en t A nd M a in te n a n ce • O n e Ot Two-Bedioom f lo o r p lo n i • Frost-Free Rolngorator, Ice M okeis, Sell-Cleaning Ovens 181—Appliances / Furnifure LAKEFRONT PLUS POOL Lake Mary. Stunning 3/2 contempo­ rary Italian tile lloort. Mirrored d in in g ro o m , f i r e p l a c e , overlooking Lake, screened porch with wel bar. Don't wall! Best buy 1U9.9M. o ia h o ij P 0. Box 1930 Maitland, FL 32751 N ew in Town? £vening ri* r* lu , Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. *, 1 9 *3 -9 0 141—Homes For Sale SPECIAL HOUSE 1/3 In Iasi growing le ml note Area. 3 Ians, 2 yrt. old. Screened polio, stone fireplace, large let, cathedral ceilings. S79.9M. 1-7 B d r m . l i k e n e w . No chlldren/pets Good location. SJ00 Mo. or $75 Wk Days. Marge *39 0M1 Niles. 177 0717or ____________ 137 10*7.____________ 4 Bdrm. 2 Beth. kids. pets, lence 1410 Fre Ph l i t 7300 Sev^n-Rental Inc. Realter. For Additional Information or Brodwro Cod TRAC PITT$V!LIE.' [TrtAT^ WHY YrJURE BEHIND THE CAMERA WELL HAVE AND 1>\ IN FR0NT OF |T. HOWARD' TO WAKE m | I'L L VOAN AMBU6H ’TAPE! A N P W A IT W H ILE 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAKE MARY. I year new. 1 bdrm, 1 bath. 1 car garage, beautiful landscaped corner, privacy lenca.SJI 1290_______________ Near Lake Monroe. Spacious 2/1, all appliances. Including washer and 1100 per month, plus . .dryer ^ deposit US 4149, a sew T— I ta TeAaRrI»IN P in \ EC tRrIe s t school 3 BEDROOM. A/C. NOPETS 119*91*_______ Newly renovated. 2 Bdrm. t i l l + security. Adults preferred Ret trance. 311 7907 alter 1 P.M Senore 1 Bdrm., 1 B,, with fireplace, corner lot, lanced yard Many extras Al* ala*. 1 Bdrm. 7 bath, C/H/A. carpel, lanced yard. Available Immedl ately. 14001st with (t mo's sac. Call after 4 r.7A. 333 4tU. REAL ESTATE with Major Hoople I Bdrm Apt, Newly decorated 170 per week, plus 1100 security deposit. Call M D It l or 331*947 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 0«er "10.000" Celd Hard, Weedy Oraawailalt • Shade Fleets • Trees • And Al I qWpieiat • Partial list el Varieties sack tc Aaalees • Crepe Hyrtlee • l an y iei • Ferae • leeedee • hedger • Upsfcra • OSeaader • fN IM i • PttSeapsiaa • h i i a afti • *»• p k le te y li • tc k a llle r a a • V lk e ra e a • C reaid Ceser • Uriepe • ■etttekmk • Ceapker • the • Maple • Leqaal • ■afeels • Oaks • l i t t asrs • Weepkf Wllea * lad week, sack ta n . Sires I p L M 4 p L - lt I 20 pL-Oraa I M . TOUUt Cash - CesMeri' Chech - Ciapiay Chech aheeh letter el | OL‘R BOARDING HOUSE Sanford 3 Bdrm.. 2 B, atsum , no qua! 15000 down. Owner will hold 2nd. 179.500. Richardson REALTOR MB-fTM. Eves. 299 S4**. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ATTENTION INVESTORS, BUILDER! Prime sites waler. sewer, rnnlng e Apartment sites.Id 150units e Office Condo Sift: 40units e Mul 11end sing le Iam 11y lots e General Commercial silt near Amtrak and Hospital on Hwy 4* Sharon L. Sullivan. Raalty 1300124___________________ 7** 19*4 OENEVA AREA. 1 acre* Oceola Road 4.7 acre*. St John*'* Ave. Wallace Creii Realty. 131 5093. e SAN FORD I 4 A ate IVk Acre + - country home »lte. Oak pine tome cleared paved. 10% down 10 Yrt. M 12%. STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS e Call 133 2430Anytime e Doors Open 10AAA. Terms Cash, Visa. M C. •SHOOTSTRAIGHT* Apopka Plata (Corner 43* A 441) Apopka. Florida _______ More Into I 0*9 0*47_______ 191—Building Materials BUILDINGS ALL ITEEL Factory direct 2.000 lo 10,000 Sq FI. Frpml2 MSq FI.299 0717.___ BUILDINGS!! All Steel Clear Span eO'xlO'xim.Tt 00 »x 4 0 'x ir *4.117 00 M'xm'xl*'125.*U 00 F.O B. Factory. 1*00140 7901 till 7 PM . ____ BUILDINGS!) All Steel Clear Span aO1! S0V12‘, 11,7*3 00. 30'* 40'X i r , 14.113.00 (O' ■ 113' x I*’, 115.1)5 W F. O B Factory. 1 »«m «3 9 1 * till 7 P.AL 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark AHIrt 333 75S0.123 2P1 197— Equipment For Rent LONOWOODTOOL RENTAL New Maklla Power Tool Sel* 1311 S. East lake SI. (SR 427) *310100_______________________ 199— Pets & Supplies S T E N S T R O M REALTY • REALTORS I AC R E TR AC TS O E N E V A AREA. East of Sanlord. Soma on hard »w *tce reed. MY. deem. Ctoting to 34 day*. II Yaar mortgage, al 11% inlerett. Call tor datall* and insped ton. CALL A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Park 322-2420 t.S Acre*. Lake Sylvan Area. 143,100. W. Mallciowtkl Realtor. ____________121 79*1____________ 157—Mobile Homes / Sale Carriage Cave Femlly end Adults Area*. Double and (Ingle. Many luxury custom lea lures Immac­ ulate. Best park with many recreational facilities. Belly Abey. Inc. Realtor. 194 9191 After hours Rente *4*590.___________ For tele by owner. Family Section ol Carriage Cove 1979. 11X11. 1 B drm .. 1 B ath, p a r tia lly carpeted, w/pello awning, skirt­ ing storage bldg., central elr/heet t r e e 13)1103_________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VAFHAFlnanting 301 i n 1300 MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10X43 Needs Work I 700 17X40 Shell 1100 12X40 1 Bdrm 1 1.991 IN FAMILY PARK 13X5* 1979 11,910 13X40 NICE 111.900 14X70 1971 114.100 34X31 Spacious 113.300 Gregory Mobile Homes >*51311304 New Homes starling el 1*991. Easy credit end low down. Unde Roy*. Loeeburg. US Ml 10* 7*7034___ M Liberty. 14X40.1/1. coder siding, atsum or 111.000 cash Must be moved 1*9)009 Geneva 159— Real Estate Wanted lo r J BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MY TERMS 13144*1 1* 1—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned. Height damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117E.1st St n H V> Cash V good used turnltur*. Larry'* New B Used Furniture Mart. 2H Sanlord Ave M a in Double bed. twin bed. dresser end mirror, dinette table (octagon with 4 swivel chairs). Modi terra naan round plaque (1 piece set), IJOeathJd n x _________ _ JUST IN tim e " FOR HOLIDAY BAKINGI Electric double Oven automatic control* Bom oven* In excellent condition. t>00 Call Howl M l 7057 Al Stud. Beautiful red Doberman 103 lb* MW Inches tall. Vary aggressive 1*3. M3 3924________ For Sale. A.K.C. German Shepherd Puppies Black end Bl/ten. 3 mot old. 1330 each. Call between • A *. 227 5737 301—Horses ATTENTION HORSE LOVERS Deluxe 14 Stoll hors* stable and furnished collage lor rent. Clossic 1 yr. ok) Arab (Illy lor sal* >30052tor 71* 190*.________ EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING Day Bir Night 223*304 NUTRENAFEEDDEALER Tucker* Farm end Garden Center. I l l North Laurel Av*. ____________ 123 1235 211—Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and rellnlthlng, staining, antique* a speciality, 331 0*93 213—Auctions FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A l AUCTION SERVICE 223 419*.____________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Appeals als. Call Dell's Auction 10 3*20 P U B L IC A U C TIO N M O N . NO V. 7 7P M Set of Llmodes china, a good satictlon ot eld glass hand painted plates. 2 bayonets, bot ties, postcards. Commemorative Bottles (brass), Walnut dining room suit, bedroom suits, wardrobes. Maple dropteel table with 4 chain, butt*I, Oak side­ board, Oak dresser. Oek lamp tables. Maple bedroom suit. Wicker lamp tables. Oaks chairs. But cher ' s Block. New rockers, tablet wllh chetoi Pin* bedroom tvH. tables A chair*, coflee Iabler, end table*, lamp*, sals*, chair*, bedding, desk*, dresser*, chest, night (land. Tappan eye level r*nge, mlsc household Item* CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Auctioneer Bten Gibson SA N FO R O A U C T IO N 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E . Hwy 17 91 M l 7140 217—Garage Sales JUST MARRIEDI 1 ot everything sal*, (ram dishes to *3 Mustang pert! 113 Hey* Drive. Sanlord Ml-MW. • s -ieht * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Rummage Sal* By AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOC. Nev* 5 tend 11-13-11 Sanlord Plata Naar Pvblit • * « * e e * * e * * e * * * e Yard Sale. m ite, new end used items, ceramics Saturday and Sunday 93 193 Short SI LeM M jry. _______________ 1 Femlly Garage Sate *57 Crystal Dr., oil Lake Mary Blvd Sa‘ and Six)_______________________ i Family Carport Sale Appliances, tumilur*. baby Items, clothe* Frl 4 Sat. Mov 4th A 3ih 104 Orange Dr , Lech Arbor. 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Beds. Strollers, Carteit*. Playpens. Etc. Paperback Beekt. 331-<I77 • 223-9504________ Paying CASH for Aluminum. Cant. Copper, Brass. Lead, Newspa pm-. Glass. Gold, Silver. Kokomo Tool, 91* W. Ilf *4:10S*).9 IM 3IIW WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES 133 7340 A Little 'Homework 'Watching the Wanl Ads Can Bring 'Tap Grade' Result*. 223—Miscellaneous BAR FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION CALL M l 4937. Big Screen TV. * Ft. Now S7S* Was 57499. Free Stereo system A VIDEO ENCOUNTER *3* *5*1. **************** Chinon Super I Zoom Lent Sound Movie Camera, 2 mike*, carry case. Perfect condition S350 A film copier. $700 A Sears riding mower. 7 horsepower, new engine. 24 Inch cut. 1450. or make offer. Call MI-5401, or Ml S139. Latter Plane. Perfect for small housa or apt. Vary good condl Hon. Deep tone, Ivery keys Built In beating element. To good home. 1375.37)1300____________ LOWREY ORGAN PH IM 7455 _________ AFTERS P.M._________ NEW JUNGLE BOOTS AM.99 Pr. ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS IIP Sanford Ave___________Ml 3791 SHOE SALEI Famous brand, lac lory returns Mostly Men's. Hamrick Shoe Store, betide Fire O epl. 17-91. PeSary.___________ SURPRISE CHILDRENI PERSO NALIZED LETTERS FROM SANTA. St.50 each. PRINT. Full name, address. (Ip lo M Johnson Box 2tl Lake Mary.. Florida 11741___________ Used Heelers A stoves. Gas, oil and electric. Camper Stoves and Mlsc. 117 S. Palmetto Av* 231-Cars B ad C re d it? No C re d it» WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S. Sanlord Ave Mf 4071 Bulck Century Wagon 75. 150 VT auto, air, runt good, tender i i . - . i i i d SMS firm . *31-1334 or 332 49*3.______________________ Debary Auto A Marin* Sales across the river lop ol hill 174 Hwy 17 91 Debary U * IS**______ Mercury Cougar 77. 11.950 1 Wheel bike, side by did* seat $100. Men'i I speed blka $23 1*3-3319.______________________ NEED CASH. MUST SELL 7* T-BIrd. *900 Runt great. Cold air. A/M/F/M. Cassell* Ph 7*1 I9S4or 13113*4 71 Datiun pick up Runs good, good work truck. Make otter. IM *341. *34 7*4*________________________ 74* Volkswagen Super Beedk. New engine, good tires, tap* deck, esc, cand. 332 5479._____________ 73 Ford Station Wagon. P/S. P/B. air, auto Irani, radio and haator. **50 Good, clean running car. t i l MQd«r 339 9WO 77 Olds, cutlatt supreme, good condition, good tires, cruise con I rob make offer, MJ 041._______ 71 Dodge Magnum AM/FM.AC Excellent condition Sharp. $3950 33194)0____________ •1 F 100 Pick up, rebuilt engine, good lire*, new clutch, 30 MPG. Mak#ottefM3*341. _______ 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Engine 150 VI Bulck. comptei * car, d r l v t a b l * . D am aged . LF quarter. AMS Firm. 431 1334 49*7 235—T ru cks/ Buses/ Vans IN * ECorel Ine Van. * cyl. 3 speed lid Runs good. SMO __________ Cell Ml 4333__________ 1971 CJ 3 Renegade Jeep 304 V I. 4 wheel drive, excellent running condition $3,750 firm Call Ml 7«04orMld*99________________ 1979 DODGE step side, slant six. 4 tpd factory A/C. P/S. short bed Asking S3.*00 3210713. after * PM. 239—Motorcydes/BIkes Kawasaki KZT50 Fairing Luggage compartment. Excellent condl Hon Other extras 1M3 5351. 74 Trldtnl, no lillo, custom, custom parts, sell as Is or pari It out. Anywhere Irom 3 to I P.M. Ph Ml 97*». Ask Byron 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Campers Trailers Motor Homes New and Used 904 421 9575. R. V. Sales Hwy. *4 New Smyrna B. 71 Whit* Chev custom 20 camper special 41.000 ml. wllh Eldorado slid* on camper. Sleeps 4. TV and air. super condition. $4500. M3 *447. 243—Junk Cars B U Y J U N K C AR S A T R U C K S F ro m 118 ts SIS Of m o r* Cell 131 1*141234111 TOP Do-'tor Paid tor Junk A Used car*, truck* A heavy equipment. ____________ M2 3990____________ WE PAY TOP OOI i * P FOP JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 293 4505. YAMAHA OF SEMINOLE I l f MWY I M S LOMOWOO0 0 3 4 * 9 4 0 3 XMAS LAY-A-WAY AUTOMATIC PW 50 $49900 3 WHEELER YT60 $59900 STREET LEGAL RX50 $59900 SAVK $$$ NOW! �« •> 10B—Evtnlng Htrald, Sinford, FI. Sunday, Nov. i. I(U * ‘ 11 m r~ • —■■ m M fiO L L A B S 944mm • —- — —J5___ _ -m tm 44* m “ 2 m a - SU N D A Y 174 ~1Sr 8 A.M. - 9 P.M SHOPPER'S SPREE SWEEPSTAKES ■— T jU r r J -- "V — « **W1 • m— • •• "t*/l v * i1 * rE tfe ES GOOD SUNDAY THRU WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6-9, 1983 < u rt« . o . o j LSPECIAL i BATH TISSUE ^ M I R A C L E W H IP mu Sunday, Nov; 6, 1983 ONLY! YOUR DOUBLE COUPONS SAVE YOU M O R E A T W IN N -D IX IE im r t u i u n i u r n n a t ifiu t i M M lIMliHI ft1 I M f BACON DETERGENT .... $969 HERE ARE JUST A FEW REASONS WHY ★ WE HONOR COUPONS UP TO AND INCLUDING * 1 0 0 IN VALUE ★ WE ACCEPT CIGAREN E COUPONS . . ‘ * fO U MUST PURCHASE THE SPECIFIC PRODUCT WITH EACH COUPON . YOU PRESENT * * * QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NONE SOLO TO DEALERS n iiu u iw v»n ’ DETERGENT GATORADE I R lI, COUPONS COMPANY SFONSORIO , COUPONS AND RIFUNO CIRTIFICAIFS THIS OFFIR VALID IN THT FOLLOWING COUNTIIS 1 wHnn Jl.i CAN O R A N G I . S I M I N O K , O S C I O L A . B R E V A R O . - V O L U S L A . ------ LAM CITRUS. SUMTER MARION, INDIAN RIVIR A ST. LUCK SAVE 34 SAVE 60 CRYSTAL CHUCK ROAST I m ll i~ o 6 p o W i w i t h * 5 . 0 0 m * r » p iin h o N • ■ < !. l i f t . SAVI IV . OKC CRYSTAL (4*. I OX. LlOHT I SOWN DARK M O W N ) b « l 4 •0 H A N D >JSOA C H O K E M f F I O N 3 N I IN m o w O A U O N I M U M C N 4 |U $ . * O S t, RHINE 13 00 or r~3»» {KnbH I.il i y 1 A *J*OANOY fresh n o W in .r HICKOCY 3MOKID • O N IL IIS IM OKIO FULLY COOKID (WHOLE S TO a I I . A VC.. H A L T 3 /4 - I t . A VO ) CHOPS W - 0 H A N D S U C IO . S P K ID tU N C M IO N O * C O O K ID • ' •» S13T H K K O R Y SWEET S lIC ID W D 68AND 13 FATTlTS (l» Bacon ........... Beef Patties U SD A C H O C I UNTRIMM CO W H O lE R O N E IES S (1 4 /1 6 l> . A V O N .Y . S T R IP ...................................... W O IR A N O USOA C H O K E IEEF L O W RON EIESS *; USOA C M O C I - W H O ll U N IR lM M E O f t * EYE FOR D E IM O N K O STEAK 1 ROASTS (1 0 T O 17 I I . A V O .) C TE A V 1 FTFCKY F C FFESM A SMOKEO FORK I O N CENTER CUT CHUCK STEAK PORK C H O P S ............................... SEAFO O O KITCHENS CHUCK STEAK w - 0 K A N O USOA C H O K E IEEF CHUCK IONEIESS R O U ID CHUCK M in m W O IR A N O USOA C H O C W O IR A N O USOA C H O C D ilM O N IC O ............................................*S DELMONICO STEAK ............................ »- g r a d e fresh fryer Drumsticks . . . .. • KM CHUCK ROAST W - 0 IR A N O USOA C H O K E IE E F C H U CK IO N E IE S S C H U C K EYE W D R RANO USO A C M O K t IEEF IO N E IE S S PREMIUM W O IRANC USOA CHOKE IIE F CHUCK MADE W .D I R a n o USOA C H O K E IEEF CHUCK IO N E IE S S W O IR A N O USOA C H O K E REEF C H U C K IO N E IE S S N .Y . STRIP S7EA K S................... * PINKY 1 - 0 FRESH A S M O K ID rO A K | O N CENTER COT TH W M N U T E 99 | $049 • FISH STICKS CHUCK DAT TROUT SAVE 30 Filins SAVE 50 GOLD MEDAL UNBLEACHED BROCCOLI FLOUR PRESTIGE ICE CREAM IM V C M O FIO U * IIV V «I FK & S U N IIlt Tow els SAVE 10- • IE TTY CROCKER SPECIALTY (A U V AR R N ES ) Frosfings Potataes . . . . «t 79 SAVE 40 TYLENOL XS CAPSULES t Cucumbers S U FEIR R AN O K E C R EA M IA R S OR Sandwiches SAVE 30 DINNER CLASSICS $079 $059 9* HARVEST FRESH IAVE (}• . CRACKIN' OOOO (AU VARKTRS) TOASTER STO KEIV IN T E R N A T IO N A L (D E I S O I. O R R N 1 , M IL A N O . JAPAN ESE) C O M IO Pastries . . . 2 «£ Vegetables . . w«‘ %V K O U N TR Y S LC E D IM IT A TIO N GLAiEO [FRESH OAKY) Doughnuts . � 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, November 06, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 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>, November 06, 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/38f10f0abfa25cbf0581d73484a686ac.pdf 1c95ef3f108ea386750f173851d18d86 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 30-Frlday, September 23, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32771 Lake Mary Officials, Too YliotHI 4. ■ft e t %J i D By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Finns of the Seminole County School administration to buy a 60 acre tract of residential^ zoned property off County Road 427 as a site for a consolidated maintenance and transportation complex has raised the Ire of Lake Mary city officials and a prominent land developer In the city. In fact. Larry Dale, developer of Cardinal Oaks and Cardinal Oaks Estates, with homesvalucd In the $300,000 price range Is so angry about It he may go to court. The Lake Mary City Commission voted unanimously Thursday night to whip off a resolution to both the School Board and the Board of County Commissioners expressing their dismay nnd opposition. Dale, who has been active In Lake Mary's Volunteer Fire Department for many years sought help from the Lake Mar)’ Com­ mission. saying the school administration's planned complex Is actually an "Industrial park" and that It violates the county's Close Encounters Of Furry / Feathery Kind Docent Jeanne Robinson of Lake Mary, above, holds Moe, a salmon crested cockatoo, on her shoulder for the flrat time. She recently Joined husband, Paul, In photo on right with Sassy, the striped skunk, as a Central Florida Zoo volunteer after com­ p letin g 35-hour tra in in g course in July. He has been serving as a Docent since Aug ust 1982. Central Florida Zoo Is recruiting new volunteers 16 years or older to serve as as Docents, to Introduce visitors, particularly school children to the animals and assist with the zoo's outreach pro­ gram. The next free training class will meet from B a.m. to 2 p.m. at the zoo for seven consecutive Saturdays beginning Oct. 8. To become a Docent each volunteer must complete the training course to learn about the zoo animal*. b« U i| h t a mini­ zoology course, learn and practice giving tours and successfully complete sever­ al examinations. Prospective trainees do not have to be professional educators or zoologists to qualify. acres e v e lo p e r school system plans to purchase for SHOO.000 Is directly across CR 427 from the cntranceway to Dale's development. Dale said the property Involved Is on the south side of 427 and Is generally known as the Forest Green plat. Dale said In conferences with school administrators earlier Thursday he wus told that the school system has the right to invest In any property It secs fit. "I personally will oppose this." said Commissioner Ray Fox. adding that he questions whether an elected body has the right to play with taxpayers' money by Investing It at will In property. "Rut they have run amok before." he said. Dale added that school officials told hint they have already discussed with county officials a change In the county's com­ prehensive plan to accommodate the consol­ idated complex and believe they will have no problem achieving their goal. The city commission agreed to prepare a resolution for adoption at Its Sept. 29 meeting objecting vigorously to the plan. The resolution Is to be directed to the School Board and the County Commission. Commissioner Ken King, considered the environmentalist on the city commission, stated Ills concern that the tract Is adjocent to Spring Mammock which Is designated a conservation area In the county com­ prehensive plan. The county's comprehensive plan for the atea was the major concern of all the commissioners. Mayor Walter Sorenson was bothered that "everyone in Orlando knew Lake Mary was buying two lots and the school board Is preparing to buy 65 acres and all Is quiet." Dale asked ttic city commission to consid­ er Joining him In a lawsuit If that Is ultimately necessary to stop the Industrial development of the property by the school board. City Attorney Robert F’ctrec first said the city might have standing In the court and could enter the suit because of concern about the comprehensive plan which the commissioners have committed to adhere to and because of the effect the development would have on the health, welfare and safety of I*akc Mary citizens. See SCHOOL, page 2A P o l k P l e a d s W it h S t a t e O ver 8- B e d Sheriff John Folk has asked the state Department of Corrections to approve eight beds at the Seminole County Jail which stutc officials say do not meet their specifications. Polk Installed 32 beds at the Jail last year. Increasing the capacity of the facility to 248 prisoners. But state Inspectors have cited the Jail twice this year for overcrowding and have approved only 24 of the additional beds. The Inspectors contend there Is not enough space In the facility for the eight additional beds. In a letter to Louis Walnwrlght. secretary of the state Department of Corrections. Folk asked that the state approve the beds until a new 200-bed addition lacpnstrucied. During budget work sessions tills summer. Polk told county commissioners that he would not obey the state order to remove the eight additional beds at the Jail. "W e desperately need those additional beds." Folk said today. "It's better for them to sleep on beds than on the floor." Folk said he believes the state ultimately will approve the additional eight beds. H triM Phctoi by Tommy Vmcont Lake Mary's city employees got g<xxi news Thursday night. The city commission approved pay raises averaging 8 percent for the 20 full time employees beginning Oct. 1 and granted $8,000 to lx* divvied up by the 10 police officers and dispatchers for holidays they have worked In the past and were neither paid for nor given compensatory time. The commission voted unanimously to pay for the holiday time accumulated by the jxiilce personnel, but Commissioner Ray Fox said his vote In favor Is contingent upon a serious attempt being made to keep holiday time from going out of control again. City Treasurer Madeleine Minns said the $8,000 figure Is correct as of Aug. 8. but there could lx- more or less cost because of the Labor Day holiday and compensator)’ time which jx j II c c employees may have taken since the August date. Commissioner Russ Megoncgal's motion to pay for the holiday time Included a cut off date of Sept. 30. Meanwhile, the average 8 percent pay raises will bring city employees Into a new pay plan, prepared by a committee coin- jxised of Megonegal. Public Works Superin­ tendent Jim Orioles and A.R. "D oc" Jorc. a resident of the city. Assisting In preparing the plan was Mrs. Minns and. Mayor Walter Sorenson. Cost of the pay Increases for the city's full tim e em p lo yees Is $22,673.09 with S20.804.I9 of that sum for general fund employees and $1,868.90 for utility de­ partment employees. Megonegal has said the pay plan Includes eight steps, with 3 pci cent Increases for each step as employees arc moved up. He got the commission's approval to continue the committee's work of preparing forms to evaluate the performance of employees and to prepare Job descriptions. Megonegal told the commission earlier that salary schedules were arrived at by surveying cities of similar size intlie area. The pay raises approved are as follows: City Clerk Connie Major and Mrs. Minns, from $14,966.42 to $17,231.75; ad­ ministrative secretary Carol Edwards from $11,224.22 to $12,136.13; utility billing s u p e rv ls e r Barbnra G orm an from $11,224.22 to $11,765.60; public works superintendent Orioles from $15,938.20 to .WEATHE G a p A t J a il $17,748.70; public works lead man. $13,220.16 to $14,322.15; Job reclassification from public works workforce person to public works Journeyman. $8,985.60 to $11,439.38; Police Chief Harry Benson $19,351.33 to $21,161.94: police lieutenant. $15,765.94 to $16,729.86: police sergeant $14,802.48 to 15.170.31: police patrolman 1st class. $13,969.69 to $14,751.81 for the officer with most seniority; and for two others with less seniority from $13,913.29 to $14,322.15; one p atrom an . from $13,613.29 to $14,121.23: senior dispatcher, from $10,473.62 to $11,765.60; one dis­ patcher $9,393.22 to $10,767.21. and for two newer ones, from $9,303.22 to $10,453.61. In another employee related matter, the commission agreed to continue setting aside $6,445.42 from the cutrenl year's budget at the rate of 5 percent of salaries paid for a retirement system for general employers. The city already has a retirement system for police employees. Mrs. Minns was Instructed to get addi­ tional Information about a retirement system sponsored by the Florida League of Cities. —Donna Estes W M#f r/// V‘ *7^ \ V11 Hr J/T** * •* )«.\ i / 1’g» The circus ran away to |oln the Sanford Nursing and Convelescent Center Wednesday and gave residents, such as Bea Hamp, shown clowning around with visiting clowns,"Striper” , left, and "Liberty", plenty of laughs during Circus Fling Day. They even had hot dogs and popcorn. The special event was arranged by Dee Dee O'Neal, activities director. Bringing On The Clowns TO D A Y They don’t ask for much — caring, respect, and the opportunity to learn what they can. They're the retarded, autistic, the cerebral palay victims about whom society would just as 2A 4A Bridge.................... ....10A C A ip n r iA r ......................... ....I0A r i s t t l f l n / f AH c Comics................... ... 8 9 / \ soon forget, but who find their niche at the Seminole Work Opportunity Program. Correspondent Lori Drew takes you Inside In Sunday's Herald. Crossword........ ........ 10A .......... SA n »ath *.............. .......... 2A Dr. Lamb.......... .........10A Editorial........... .......... 3A Florida Horoscope........ .......... 10A Hospital........ ............. 2A Nation........... ............. 2A People........... ............. 5A Sports............ ........... 6,7A Television...... Weather........ ............. 2A World............ ............. 3A Library Work At LMHS Is Dirty Business By Michesl Beha Herald Staff Writer Almost a third of Lake Mary High School's 12.000 books have been damaged by mildew since the school opened In two years ago. according to a school librari­ an. B e t h W h i g h a n t. m e d ia specialist at LMHS. said a survey by school district officials has shown that 31.73 percent of the school library's volumes, valued at about $25,000. have been damaged by mildew since the school opened In 1981. "W e've only been open for two years but many of our bonks look like they've been here for years." said Ms. Whlgham. Mildew In the library has Iteen a problem before, but this summer ll was worse than usual with the humidity frequently climbing above 90 percent, she said. "W e've wiped off every lxxtk and every shelf In the library." said Ms. Whlgham. "I don't think the teachers or students would want to use them the wuy they were." Mildew makes the books look old and gives them a musty odor, although they ure still useable. If It's not wiped ofT soon enough books ran lx- warped. " A num ber o f books ure warped very badly. And there s nothing that can lx- done ubout that." she said. She said the mildew also gets Into the school’s audio-visual equipment covering II with a dull dirty film and muklng them difficult louse. The problem has been traced to the air conditioning system, which cannot remove enough moisture from the air. according to Maintenance Supervisor Glenn M cG raw . M cGraw said the system Is not defective and needs only minor adjustment to cope with the library's needs. Six dchumldlflcrs have been placed in the library to tuke moisture out of the air. McGraw said, adding that district mainte­ nance people have been working with the system for about three weeks trying to adjust It. "W e hope the situation Ib Improving." said Ms. Whlgham. "In the meantime, we'll continue to take books off the shelf and wipe them with alcohol." Mildew Is ulso a problem ut Seminole County's main library In Casselberry. There, county workers ha\* added humldlstats to the air conditioning system to reduce the moisture In the air. A b o u t 200 b oo k s In the library's reference section have been damaged by mildew, ac­ cording to County Librarian Jean Rhein. r »!E ilZ M ild e w Problem Extreme "They aren't ruined, just un­ pleasant to work with." she said. When mildew is noticed on books. Mrs. Rhein said, the vol­ umes are removed from the shelves. On the first sunny day. they are placed In the sun to dry. "Sunlight Is really the only thing that will make the mildew go away." she said. At the Casselberry library, books In general circulation huve not been affected, according to Mrs. Rhein, because they most of them have plastic covers and because the books aren’t exposed to the high humidity all the time like reference books. Lake M ary High School media specialists Beth Whlgham (left) and Mary Ann Pierce busy themselves these days with wiping off library books which have become covered with mildew. �I A—E varying Htrald, Sanlord, FI. \ 1 1 1 ■. f \ Friday, Sept. 31, It ll NATION IN BRIEF Burst Gas M ain Sets O ff 17 Fires And 2 Explosions nOSTON (UPI) — A high pressure natural gas main burst In East Boston early today, sparking at least 17 fires and two explosions. Including a blast that leveled a restaurant, officials say. No Injuries were reported. Slate, local and Metropolitan District Com­ mission police manned barricades to temporari­ ly close the busy Callahan Tunnel that links downtown with East Boston. Fire officials urged residents to call them if they smelled gas In their homes. Fire Depart­ ment spokesman Ken Uruyncll stressed resi­ dents should not shut ofTgas lines themsclves. The leak, believed to have been caused by a rupture In a high pressure gas line, set off an explosion that destroyed Mama Cantina's Res­ taurant and the adjoining Glass Hat Lounge at the head of the Sumner Tunnel, which parallels the Callahan Tunnel and also carries traffic from East Boston to downtown. 'Watt Should Q uit ' WASHINGTON IUPII - President Reagan accepted Interior Secretary James Watt's apolo­ gy for saying a department advisory board is made up "a black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple." but the cries for Watt’s resignation continue. At least nine Republican senators Thursday asked for or strongly suggested that Watt resign. "A pattern has formed In which every few weeks Mr. Watt insults people, makes crude remarks about women, blacks, the handicapped or some other group, and then apologizes. Well, we don’t need the apologies anymore." said Sen. Bob Pack wood, R-Orc. "If the secretary doesn't resign, he should be fired." Reagan was asked Thursday If he Is going to fire Watt. "I've received a letter of apology." he replied tersely. "I've accepted it." E conom y \ Consumer Prices Pushed Up By Auto, Gas Hikes: WASHINGTON (Ul’ lI — Automobile and gasoline price A shortage of the popular larger cars has allowed auto hikes helped carry consumer prices 0.4 percent higher companies to skip the discounts usually needed to move In August despite n meat surplus brought about by the leftover cars. summer drought, the Labor Department said today. Gasoline prices were up 1.1 percent during August. The 0.4 percent Increase amounts to a 5.4 percent Together with the other automobile-related Increases Inflation rale over a one year period. the effect was to lake the btoad transportation category A 0.4 percent drop in the price of meat allowed the ahead by a full 1 percent In August. department’s Consumer Price Index to absorb a 2.4 The decline in meal prices was a short term benefit of percent increase in the cost of financing an automobile, as well as a 1.8 percent Jump In the cost of used cars. the summer drought that forced farmers to take their New car prices went up 0.8 percent In August, a animals to the slaughter house rather than risk survival departure from the usual pattern of price breaks at the In the August temperatures, the hottest of the century. In the longer run. perhaps by November, analysts end of the model year. Lake Mary Manager Applicants Being Checked For 'Skeletons' Donna Estes Herald S ta ff W riter Lake Mary could have a new city manager within a week. The city commission Thursday night told City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major to set up Interview appointments with the final three candidates foi the post next Friday afternoon. In the meantime. Mayor Walter Sorenson was asked to check refer­ ences submitted by the applicants via telephone "to see If there are any skeletons in the closets." The trio, whittled down from the original 43 applicants. Include: Larry D. Myers, an executive officer with the Naval Construction Bat­ talion Center In Gulfport, Miss.: Kathy S. Rice, employed by the East Central Florida Regional Platini: g Council: and Howard Tupper. a visiting adjunct associate in the geography department at the Uni­ versity of Florida at Gainesville. • The nlcrvlcws are to begin at I p.m and take most ol the afternoon. Commissioner Burt Pcrlnchlcf urged that the candidates’ refer­ ences be checked out. "It concerns me when written references are taken at face value." he said, noting most arc written In very flowery terms. While Pcrlnchlcf said he Is not a suspicious person by nature, he agreed with Fox's assessment thut references requested by the com­ mission were practically identical to those submitted by the applicants with their resumes. The city’s first manager. Phil Kulbes. resigned June 30 for personal reasons. Salary range for the position has been set at $18,000 to $22,000, but In advertisements for the vacancy pay was said to be negotiable. T u p p e r. 42. Is p u rsu in g a master's degree at UF in urban and regional planning. He has a doctor­ ate in urban and regional studies, population studies, cartography, rem ote sen sing and rcsoursc utilization. He also has degrees In social studies, geography and psychology. Ms. Rice bus a master’s degree In public administration from the Uni­ versity of Georgia. She is currently planner-research coordinator for the East Central Florida Regional Plan­ n in g C ou n cil, was personnel director with the Clarke County board of commissioners In Athens. Ga. and programs director with Action Inc. In Athens. She lives In Orlando. Mayers’ bachelor's degree Is In building construction and he has masters’ In both resource manage­ ment and finance. He Is 46 years old and Is serving In the U.S. Nnvy. He notes In his resume that he Is a registered professional engineer In M f s s l s s t p p l a n d Massachusetts.—Donna Estes * ^ expect meal prices to start climbing sharply because th<* supply will be depleted. For now the Inflation rate Is still running nt only 3.4; percent, for the January through August period. Most analysts expect the year to end around 4.5 percent to 5; percent. * The 1982 consumer Inflation rate was 3.9 percent. • The Consumer Price Index for August showed priced are now slightly more than triple what they were hi 1967. The Index reached 300.3. equivalent to a price of $300.30 for the government’s sample "market basket'! of goods and services that cost $100 In 1967. 1 Doctor-Rapist Sentenced To 191 Years In Prison AKRON. Ohio (UPI) — Dr. Edward Jackson Jr., convicted of 60 felonies. Including 21 rapes, in a four-year spree of sexual assault and terror, was sentenced Friday to a minimum of 191 years lit prison and fined $ 131.250. Dr. EtTward Jackson Jr.. 39. a Columbus. Ohio Internist and father of two teenage daughters, sought acquittal on grounds of Insanity during a 21 -day trial In Summit County Common Pleas Court. Hut Thursday, a seven-man five-woman Jury convicted him of 21 rapes. 29 aggravated burglaries. ' four counts of gross sexual imposition, two counts of kidnapping and one count of possession of criminal tools. ; Frederick Williams, a Columbus Judge, calculated the maximum penalty for Jackson at 1,370 years in prison. Defense experts testified that Jackson had a dual personality. They said he performed as an excep­ tional doctor during the day. and gave Into fantasies of bondage and sexual assault at night. After the Jury was given its instructions by ; Williams, the Judge granted a prosecution request to ; revoke Jackson's bond and Jail him as a danger to ; society. ; Jackson could be eligible for parole in 9W years. ; ...School Plan Gunman Robs Albertsons Liquor Store In Longwood Continued from page 1A He added that the proposed development would also create confusion. Later, when It was made clear the property Is In the unincorporated area. Petrcc said the city could have a serious problem with the court recognizing Its standing In this prospective lawsuit. School Superintendent Robert Hughes said today the School Board voted in May to purchase the property for a consolidated maintenance and transportation com­ plex. Surveys are being conducted of the tract and soli borings and other necessary tests are on going before finalizing the purchase, he said. "Once we have completed the purchase, we will request modification of the land use and any necessary change of zoning or whatever Is worked through with the county government." Hughes said. Hughes said the property fronts on 431. but easements exist to U.S. 17-92 and buses can enter and leave the property there so that 427 will not be Impacted. Hughes noted that there are serious problems with servicing school buses on the five acre tract currently used in Longwood. Of the 427 site, he said school administrators are very excited about It. adding the tract is centrally located and not only can the school buses be serviced there, but several other functions will be housed at the same complex. " If provisions are made, we will save taxpayers thousands upon thousands of dollars." Hughes said through the efficiency of combining several school services. He said Dale was offered the opportunity of serving on a site committee which will shoose where the buildings would be built at the site and and where visual barrirrs and landscaping would be created. "W e desire to work with neighboring property owners. I believe we can be a compatible neighbor." he said. County Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn said the county and school administration staffs have been discussing the proposed development and that School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. has said that the school system does not have to comply with county zoning laws or building requirements. "But they do have to comply with the comprehensive plan." Mrs. Glenn said. She added that a change In the county comprehensive plan will mean that the project has to be reviewed by the county planning and zoning commission and the county commission. The tract Is bounded on the east and north by residential!)' zoned property, on the south by property zoned for conservation and on the west by agriculturally zoned land. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Moipitel T h u rtd ir ADMISSIONS Sanford Burnt 11L Ball C arol," E Berube Evelyn Brown Jimmie L Dojler J»mlN Kipp Vera B Merlon William ft Rogert Elroy Kllng. D tB try L m l t L. Gllhuly, Deltona DISCHARGES Sanlord EHiebeth HIM Sarah E Krlder AdamC Beyrar. Deltona Blanche H Ohleuter, Deltona W illltm B Heath. Geneve Lucille ft Goodwin. Orange City MarettaJ Nell, Orange City Shirley ft Green. Or IAndo V lrg ln lt M Loden end btby boy. C ttteiberry Terete A Dalle* end btby girl, OrtngeClty BIRTHS Johnny end Ktthloen A Grtlnger. t btby girl. Sanlord STOCKS That* quottUont provided by or Securitie* Dealer> are repre tentative inter detier pricet a t of Approaimefnty noon today Inter detier mtrkeit change throughout the day Price* do not Include refa t mark upJmtrk down BM Aik Atlantic Bank ]4>t u Bftinvf* Benk .....................J 7 ] | ^ Flegthip Benkt ........... . . . 1 3 JJi* Evening Herald Florida Power .java l i t * A Light Fla. P rogreu......_..l»vy unchanged uv» i r * MCA............... ................. .4 7 * 4|>« 14V, 1J Hughe* Supply M o rrito n 'i........................ 111* 10 NCR Corp........................ lU h I JAW im > * P lo tte r............... .....11 ISV* Scotty'*...___ _ Sun B a n k )........... ........ Southeeit Bank is * » ** (U S P I M U M ) Friday, September 23. IPM-Vol. H, No. 30 Published D aily end Sunder, t ic e p l S tiu rd ty by The Sen lord H t f t ld , Inc.. JM N. French A v e , Jenterd, P it. M i l l . Sectnd Class Peitege Paid a t la n ia rd . F ie n d * m i l Ham * D aU vtry: Week. I t . M i M onth, M .tS i I Months, I1 4 .N ; Vaar. U l . n . By M a ll: w ta a l l . t i i Menth, t l - l l i * Months, SM S*; Y ta r, IS 7M __________________ A man with a snub-nose revolver robbed Albertsons liquor store at the Springs Plaza near Longwood Thursday night. The amount of money taken was not disclosed and no one was hurt In the 11:42 p.m. holdup. A clerk at the liquor store nt State Road 434 and Weklva Springs Road said a man with two gold earrings In his left ear entered the store, walked down an aisle and picked up a bottle of whiskey. When the clerk asked, "will there be anything else?", the man replied. “ Yes" and then pul Iled a nlckle-plated revolver and said, "Give me all the money In the register and keep your head down." The clerk handed over the money and checks, and the robber ordered him Into a back room and left the store, a sheriff"s report said. ASSAULT Sanford police think they know the Identity of a man who followed a 23-year old woman to her home, lied her up and tried to sexually assault her. Herb Shea, assllunt chief of the Sanford police, gave this account of the attack which occurred at 12:07 p.m. Wednesday: The woman look her ha by to the county health clinic at 900 South French Avc. Wednesday. After leaving the clinic and starting the walk back to her Elm Avenue apartment, she noticed (hat a man whom she had seen outside the clinic was following her. She entered her apartment, put her baby In a crib and went to a bedroom and changed clothes. When she went Into the living room s h e saw th e man standing there. The man lied her hands with electrical cords and tore her blouse as lie attempted to sexually assault her. she told police. The woman kicked him in the groin and lie ran out of the apartment. The woman lay on the floor for an hour, unable to move. When her landlord approached the apartment, the woman yelled and the landlord looked In. saw her lying on the floor and called police. Officers untied the woman and took her to Central Florida Regional Hospital where she was treated in the emergency room for a bump oil the head and released. Shea said Investigators have a definite suspect In the case. "He's a Sanford man in his early 20s. and we've arrested him before. We'll pick him up as soon us we find him.." Shea said. AGENT ARRESTED A sales agent for a Longwood travel agency was charged with grand theft by fraud after he allegedly sold airline tickets to customers and kept the money himself Instead of turning It In to the agency. Richard Allan Stewart. 31. of 5148 Stone Harbor Road. Orlando, was arrcstid Monday and later released from the Seminole County Jail aftet paying a $6,000 bond. Seminole County sheriffs Investigators charge that Stewart, who worked for Cruise and Travel World International, 1506 Springs Plaza, fraudenlly obtained $1.219 from the firm. Investigators say Strwarl sold airline lickcls to clients and received $987 in checks made payable to R.A.S. Enterprises, a firm thut Stewart set up. He did not deposit the money to his employer's account. In­ vestigators say. WEATHER BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisor)' In effect. Winds south part northeasterly 10 to 15 knots through Saturday with seas 3 to 5 feel. Elsewhere winds northeast near 20 knots through Saturday with seas Increasing to 5 to 8 feet. Scattered showers and thunderstorms with gusty winds south and few showers north. A REA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 77; overnight low: 71: Thursday’s high: 85; harometrlr pressure: 30.14: relative humidity: 76 percent: winds: northeast at 10 mph; rain; none; sunrise*: 7:14 a.m.. sunset 7:21 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 1004 a.m.. 10:24 p.m.: lows. 3:32 a.m., 3:54 p.m.; Port Canaveral; highs. 9:56 a m., 10:16 p.m.: lows. 3:25 a.m., 3:45 p.m.; Bayport; highs. 2:59 a.m., 3:34 p.m.: lows. 9:31 a.m., 9:40 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with the high near 83 and overnight low near 72. Winds from the north to northeast at 15 to 20 mph. Partly cloudy with showers possible on Saturday. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police VICTIM DIES A 21-year-old Sanford man died Wednesday night from head Injuries he sustained when his motorcycle was struck by a car In longwood Saturday. Timothy L. Tasker. Rt. 3. Box 498-A. died at Florida Hospital In Orldndo at 8:40 p.m ,, a hospital spokesperson said. Tasker was northbound on U.S. Highway 17-92 and had either stopped or was slowing down fora traffic light nt the intersection of State Road 434 when his motorcycle was struck In the rear by a northbound car nt 2 a m.. Longwood police said. Rescue workers found Tasker's body lying on the road 115 feet from the point of impact, police said. The Investigation of the accident Is continuing and no charges have been filed, police said today. KNIFE-TOTING BANDITS SOUGHT Police arc conlinuing their search today for two men with knives who robbed a 37-year-old Sanford man and forced him to drive them to an area off Airport Boulevard. Tom Waters, who lives in a houseboat at the Sanford Boat Works, said the men approached him In the driveway of his residence at 11:30 p.m. Tuesday, pulled knives and robbed him of $33 cash and a watch. Waters said the men forced him at knifepoint to drive them from the boat works, located on east Celery Avenue near the Osteen Bridge, to a location somewhere In the area of Carver Avenue off Airport Boulevard. Waters said the men then got out of his car and walked away. He was not harmed. GRANDTHEFT • A 56-ycar-old Sanford bookkeeper was arrested Thursday and charged with grand theft after she. allegedly stole 82,190 from a Maitland firm where she; was employed. Barbara Blanche Stevens, 305 Tammy Drive, wasbooked Into the Seminole County Jail and freed under apretrial release program. Mrs. Stevens allegedly took the cash during the month; of August from the dally receipts of tin- Sewing Studio,; 1650 North Orlando Avc.. Maitland, where she worked* as a bookkeeper, according to a Seminole CountyJ sheriffs report. { the report said. COCAINE SEARCH A dancer at the Circus Circus bar in Fern l*ark told » Seminole County sheriff’s deputy that a man gave her some white powder which he claimed was cocaine. The 25-ycar-old dancer said she danced for the man at about 2 a.m. Tuesday and as a (Ip the man took some white powder from a small plastic tug. rolled It In a dollar bill, and banded it to her. He told her It was cocaine, she said The dancer called a deputy who searched the man bu( found no cocaine on him. But the deputy said he did hntj a small bug containing a white substance near the man and confiscated the bag for analysts. PURSETAKEN j Someone stole a Sanford woman's purse, which rnntalned from $500 to SI,000 in cash, between 1:IQ and 1:46 p.m. Wednesday. » Bernice L. Godwin. 54. who owns Bernice’s Beauty Salon, 2635 S. Sanford Avc., told police the leather purse, valued at $20. was taken from a desk in the front of hrr shop while she was In a back room. DUIARRESTS ; The fallowing persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —John Mazlarz. 22. of 204 Flamingo Drive. Sanford.; was arrested Wednesday at 12:46 p.m. after |>ollcc saw his car weaving on Lake Mary Boulevard near Park HOMELOOTED Ridge Road. Thieves took two television sets. Jewelry and other —Connie Elizabeth Harrell. 27. of 51 N. Edgctnon St..; property worth a total of $3,240 from a south Seminole Winter Springs, was arrested at 11:02 p.m. Friday at man’s home between 6:30 and 0:40 p.m. Tuesday, Third Street and Edgemon Street after his car almost hit Donald C. Saunders. 49. who lives at 1492 Tangerine a parked police car. Court near Winter Park, said his loss Included two RCA FIRE CALLS j color TV sets, valued at $1.110. a 4600 diamond ring, a The Sanford fire department responded to the $150 gold chain, a video recorder valued at $580. a following calls: ; Mauser pistol worth $500. and a $300 home computer. WEDNESDAY Entry was gained by prying open a rear sliding glass — 12.16a.m., 505 Myrtle Ave.. rescue. door, according to a sheriff s report. —3:31 p.m.. 1001 W. 1st St., rescue. —5:10 p.m., 601 E. 25th St.,rescue. POT PLANTS SEIZED A Seminole County sheriff's deputy seized a number —6:31 p.m., 1704 W. 9th St., rescue. THURSDAY of marijuana plants that were found growing In a —2:01 a.m., 1411 Dixie Way, rescue. wooded area at Forest Lake Academy in Forest City. The deputy seized the plants at 7:12 p.m. Thursday —4:35 a.m., 1210 Palmetto Ave., rescue. after the school administrator Jack M. Jansen notified —7:53 a.m., 2704 Ridgewood Avc.. rescue. — 12:14 p.m.. 24th Street and Park Avenue, rescue. authorities that he had discovered the plants. AREA DEATHS TIMOTHY L. TASKER Mr. Timothy L. Tasker. 21. of Rt. 3. Avalone Lane. Sanford, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital Or­ lando as the result of a motorcycle accident. Bom Oct. 3. 1961. he was u lifelong resident of San­ ford. He was a manager for Winn-Dixie and a volun­ teer firem an with the Longwood and W inter Springs units. Survivors Include his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Luther F. Tasker. Sanford: tw o brothers. Ronald. Albuquerque. N. Mcx., Eugene. Keyser. W. Va.; two sisters. Renee Roberts. Tallahassee and Norma Lee Fricdllen. Quincy 111.; a g r a n d m o th e r . Mrs. Anntr Hagans. Daytona Beach, G r a in k o w F u n e r a l H om e. S an ford. Is In charge of arrangements. CARY HOLIDAY Mr. Cary Holiday. 73. of 1945 Airport Blvd.. San­ ford, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born J u n e 2 4 , 1 9 1 1 , in Tallahassee, he lived In Sanford for 13 years. Sunrise Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. FRANK A. LINDNER Mr. Frank A. Lindner, 76. of 3770 Suiters Mill Circle. Cassclbery. died W ednesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born June 9. 1907. in Germany, he moved la Casselberry from Cincinnati In 1980. He was a retired machinist and was a Catholic. He was a past president of the Holy Name Society, St. Margaret of Cortona, and Up and Down Construc­ tion Club, all of Cincinnati. parents, Mr. and Mrs. _C, Survivors Include his Paul Craig. Charleston. s o n , F r a n k E . . W.V'a.: one grandchild. Casselberry; brother. Paul. B u I d w I n • F a I r c h 11d Cincinnati: a sister. Marlr. Funeral Home. Altamonte Germany: and two grand­ Springs, is In charge , of children. arrangements. All Faith s M em orial Park, Casselberry. Is In Funeral Notices charge of arrangements. — — ■ ■■ ■ ■HELEN W. YOST TASKER. M ft. TIMOTHY L. Mrs. Helen Wood Yost. — F u n e ra l i t r v l c e t lo r M r. 53. of 3525 Premier Drive. Timothy L. Talker. I I . of Rt. 1, Casselberry, died Wed­ Avalon* Lane. Sanlord. who died Wednetdey, w ill be held Saturday nesday at Florida Hospla lio a m in Ihe Gramkow Funeral tal-Altamonlc. Born July Home chapel with Ihe Rev Ken. noth Piper end the Rev Chariot 22. 1930, In Rochester. P ip e r o ffic ia tin g B u ria l In N . Y ., s h e m o v e d to Oakiawn Memorial Park Frlandt Casselberry from Chrismay call Friday I 4 and 1 * p m at lh a lu n a ra l home G ra m k o w tiansburg, Va. in 1980. F uneral Home in charge She was a homemaker and HOLIDAY, MR. CARV a member of Westminster —Funeral ta rvlce t tor M r Cary’ Holiday, 7i. ol ITU Airport Blvd . Presbyterian Church. Sanlord. who diad Tuctday. w ill fee Survivors Include her at II a m Tuetday al the chapel husband. Charles L.; son. wl*h th* Rev Robert Doctor ol floating Burial In Shiloh Cam* Lt. Cmdr. Charles P. Yost. tery V ltitalion w ill be J » p m , U.S. Navy; a daughter, Monday Sunritf Funeral Mom# in •lane Hiser. Orange Park: charge �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF Cease-Fire Progress Reported A m id Fighting BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Druze Moslem militiamen pounded Lebanese troops with artillery lire today In the mountains east of Beirut, dashing hopes for un Immediate cease­ fire. but slight progress was reported In American-led efforts to stop the fighting. The Syrian-backed Druze unleashed the massive artillery barrage on army troops defending the strategic town of Souk cl Ghurb Just hours after U.S. special envoy Robert McFarlanc returned from talks In Damascus with a possible fcusc-firc plan. Sources said the Syrian plan Included a cease-fire, a method of arranging It and procedures for a national reconciliation conference. The renewed fighting early today came after American warships and French Jets pounded rebel positions In the mountains Thursday In retaliation for artillery attacks on their Installa­ tions that wounded nine French soldiers. The attack by eight French Super Etendard Jets on rebel artillery units In the Syrian-held mountains marked the first time members of the multinational peace-keeping forces used air strikes against the Druze militiamen trying to oust the Gcmayel government. Demonstrators Run Down MANILA, Philippines (UPI) — Men wearing military uniforms drove u Jeep Into a peaceful parade o f p eople dem an din g President Ferdinand Marcos' resignation today, firing rillcs and throwing hand grenades at the crowd, witnesses suld. At least six people were reported wounded. There was no immediate explanation for the attack, which came two days after the worst anil-government rioting In the 18 years Marcos has held power. Two miles from the financial district, two Jecploads of heavily armed men In fatigues drove Into a crowd of about 100 anti-Marcos demonstrators and lobbed tear gas grenades at them, witnesses said. Marcos said he was unwilling to discuss opposition demands that he resign but would negotiate "more liberal terms for the (legislative) elections of 1984." FLORIDA IN BRIEF City To Spend $45,000 To Raze Sheik's Mansion MIAMI BEACH (UPI) - The unfinished Star Island estate of flamboyant Sheik Mohammed Al-Fassl Is a "slum ." say commissioners who want to raze the mansion along with Its bowling alley, mosque and computerized waterfalls. The four-building compound was left halffinished when the shlek fled to Saudi Arabia In June 1982 with an army of creditors and a former wife In pursuit. The lavish construction site has been picked bare by souvenir hunters, ravaged by vandals and designated an "unsafe structure" by city commissioners. The Miami Beach Clly Commission Is so eager to get rid of the place that they voted Wednesday to spend #45.000 to have It razed. Drug A gent Arrested MIAMI (UPI) — A member of the acclaimed South Florida Narcotics Task Force wus arrested on drug charges as he delivered #100.000 worth of hashish oil to an Informant at a Miami Beach motel. FBI agents said. Veteran Customs agent Joseph Robert Price. 55. was Jailed late Thursday on charges of distribution and sale of a controlled substance. He is scheduled to appear before a federal magistrate today. Price had served as a Customs Service agent In Cleveland. Ohio, for about 20 years. He was transferred to Miami In Januury to serve with the Vice President's tusk force fighting the Illicit drug traffic In south Florida. The FBI launched an Investigation Saturday when a cooperative witness, whose Identity was withheld, reported Price was a source for supplying hashish oil. Calendar FRIDAY. SEPT. 23 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Mrsslah Lutheran Church. Ilghway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wcklva Presbyterian :hurch. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Churrh. >R 434. Longwood. Alunon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m., St. Rlchurd's Episcopal :hurch. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and dace. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Dosed. SATURDAY. SEPT. 24 Sanford AA.opcn discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. dosed. 1201 W. First it. Annual spaghetti dinner and bingo sponsored by ianford Lions Club. 4-8 p.m.. Sanford Civic Cenler. Cystic Fibrosis Blke-A-Thon sponsored by Winter iprlngs Fire Department. 9 a.m.. Winter Springs Fire Ration No. 2. Sponsor sheets available at locul lementary schools and flic stations. SUNDAY. SEPT. 25 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida ower & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17 92 off ake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m., 1201 W. First St., anford. MONDAY. SEPT. 26 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona ubllc Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Sunday, Sept. 23,ItU - J A , Students Must Improve Or Forget College SARASOTA (UPI) — Most of the high school students Regents meeting. who graduate in 1987 will be unable go to college unless Ms. Newell made public for the first time results of a drastic Improvements arc made In Florida's public scluxils, according to University Chancellor Barbarn survey of current high school seniors throughout the state. She said 5.682 forms were mailed and 3.892 were Newell. returned with useable data. Only 7.4 percent of Florida's public high school Half of this year's seniors plan to enter college, but seniors who plan to enter college next year would be able to meet the 1987 educational entrance require­ only 7.4 percent would be able to meet the academic ments established by the Legislature. Ms. Newell entrance standards established at the last Legislature to become effective In 1987. the survey showed. She said reported Thursday. the university system must work with the state's public “ We have a lot of work to do.” she told u Board of secondary schools to provide teachers and expertise that Hostages Hard To Convince Terrifying Ordeal Was Over SACRAMENTO. Calff. (UPI) - Depu­ ties quickly stopped an attempted rob­ bery of a film processing lab by killing one suspect and arresting two others, but It took four hours to persuade 20 terrified employees they could safely leave the darkrooms where they had been i tc « d at gunpoui. Lt. Gil Magness of the Sacramento County sheriff's department said the employees "were held by fear and had to be convinced we were not the bad guys" Thursday before they wulked out. None of the employees was harmed but they were visibly shaken by their ordeal. One deputy was wounded. While the workers — 19 women and one man — were In the darkrooms Thursday, their only communication with the outside came’ from piped In radio music and news. Including reports of the events taking place at the huge Technicolor Inc. building where they were imprisoned. After deputies stopped the robbery attempt, they slowly searched the laby­ rinth of darkrooms and offices for other possible suspects, a process that took several hours. They encountered resistance when they tried to convince the people In the darkrooms through an Intercom and knocks on the doors that it was safe to come out. Fifteen of the workers were In one darkroom and five In nnothcr. They said they had trouble hearing the deputies because of the music piped Into the rooms. "They exited with hands on top ol their heads so we could be sure there were no suspects (among them)." said Sheriff Roble Waters. Investigators said the robbers appar­ ently were looking for a chemical that could be used to manufacture the Illegal drug PCP. sometimes called angel dust. will raise the academic standards In high schools so that! I987's seniors can enter college. The survey also revealed that high school students; "have very little sense of the financial requirements off attending a university or what their parents make. They! arc really not dealing In a world of real numbers." Ms.! Newell said. Six percent ol the whites and six percent of thc; Hlspanlcs responding In the survey plan to enter thej military, compared to 19 percent of the blacks. Of the; blacks surveyed 48 to 49 percent of the males plan on; military careers. Senate Votes To Slash U.N. Funds WASHINGTON (UPI) - Pent-up frustration over recent events and concern about burgeoning budgets led the Senate to vole to slash the U.S. contribution to the United Nations by nearly half a billion dollars In the nexl four years. If approved by the House and President Reagan, the money cut would be the first reduction In U.N. funds from America since 1972. The measure would roll back the U.S. contribution to the United Na­ tions next year to the level paid In 1980 — a 20 percent reduction — and would order further 10 percent cuts In each of the following three years. Thirty-nine Republicans and 27 Democrats — conservatives and liber­ als alike — approved the proposal opposed by the Reagan administra­ tion. A combination of general stilled frustration toward the U.N. over recent events and concern about the size of the growing U.N. budget was cited by senators us the reason for the JopsldecH>f^23^ote^hurs<jay^ilgh^^^ The proposal, sponsored by Sen. Nancy Kassebuum. R-Kan., would cut $78 million from the $364 million for the United Nations In 1984. It would also cut 9107 million more In 1985. #135 million In 1986 and $163 million In 1987 — a four-year savings of $484 million. Mrs. Kassebaum said she sought the reduction to exert some control over the U.N. budget, which has been Increasing sharply at the same time Congress has been trying to scale back the U.S. budget. The U.S. contribution Is 25 percent of the entire U.N. budget — the largest single donation from one nation. The vole came three days after Charles Llchcn stcln . second In command to U.N. Ambassador Jeane Kirkpatrick, responded to Soviet charges the United States was unfit to play host to the United Nations by saying. "W e will pul no Impediment In your way" If the Soviets and others want to move U.N. headquarters out of New York. Will Shamir Send Israeli Troops Into Lebanese War? By Jeffrey Heller TEL AVIV. Israel (UPI) - With Ills predecessor's hardline policies to guide him. Yitzhak Shamir faces Immediate crisis In Lebanon and the prospect of challenge within his future Cabinet. The former Jewish underground chief and Intelligence operative enters a huge leadership gap left by the charismatic but ailing Prime Minister Menachcm Begin. The world has seen Begin. 70. slowly loosen his grip on the reins of leadership. He brooded over the continued Israel presence In Lebanon and the death of his wife. Allza. plunged him Into deep gloom. The new fighting in Lebanon that could topple the Gcmayel government and send Palestinian guerrillas back Into Beirut elicited nary a comment from Begin. Shamir. 68. getting the nod from Israel's president to replace Begin, faces the dilemma of whether to send Israeli forces Into the Lebanese fighting, more of Palestinian guerrillas Into Beirut m.'ght also cause Israel to react militarily. Analysis That means no change In Israel’s rejection of President Reagan's Middle East p ea ce p la n and u n ila te ra l withdrawal from Lebanon. than two weeks after they pulled out of the Shouf Mountains and Beirut area. Israeli officials have said Israel would stay out of the current strife but the Jerusalem Post reported tills week that the fall of Souk cl-Gharb. a gateway to Beirut, would constitute a direct threat to the Israeli Army along the Awall River. The newspaper also said a mass Influx Shamir. Israel's foreign minister, says that as prime minister he will adhere to Bcgln's tough policies on Lebanon and the Palestinians' search for a homeland. His new Cabinet will not fault him on that, but Shamir's challengers will be waiting for him come elections sched­ uled for 1985. Despite — or perhaps, because of —the condemnation of former Defense Minister Ariel Sharon by the Israeli commission that Investigated the Beirut i I massacre, crowds of government sup- J porters go Into a frenzy during Sharon speeches. He is hailed as "Arik. King of Israel." a title far more reflecting his popularity than mlnlster-wlthout-portfollo. Sharon has made no secret of his desire to lead the nation. Already, he has. begun op en ly c r itic iz in g Defense Minister Moshe Arens and the Cabinet. for their handling of the Lebanese occupation. The low-key Arens said last week lie has no plans to run for prime minister.. But Insiders say he wants the Job. Deputy Prime Minister David Levy, who unsuccessfully challenged Shamir for the nomination of Bcgln's Hcrut. party. Is also eyeing the premiership. (..im-.i. ji.yt.ti.. i->>v»~' « mu Companies Had Access To Sensitive EPA Files WASHINGTON (UPI) — A House committee chairman charges that corporate executives serving on a presi­ dential commission had access to EPA files while their firms were targets of agency pollution enforcement nclinns. Rep. John Dingcll. D-MIch.. head of the House Energy Committee, said Thursday he found It Incredible that special restrictions were not placed on the 64 private executives who reviewed Environmental Protection Agency operations as part of the President's Private Sector Survey on Cost Control. The executives worked for some 30 companies, many of which have been Involved in toxic waste and water IHillutlon enforcement battles with the agency. The firms Include Dow Chemical Co.. Monsanto Co.. Union Carbide Corp., Shell Oil Co.. American Cyanamld Co.. B.F. Goodrich Co.. Phillips Petroleum Co. and Ashland Oil Inc. "It Is Incredible that these Individuals were allowed to review EPA documents while the EPA acknowledges no special restrictions or limitations on access to agency documents were placed specifically on the task force.” Dingcll said in a letter to Rep. William Ford. D-MIch. Dingelt said he louud It "even more incredible" the government Is relying "on the recommendation of Individuals with such obvious vested Interests as to how the EPA could best carry out Its mission." "It Is the clearest possible example of the fox in the chicken coop." he said. EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar said the agency and the Office of Management and Budget have ugrecd to some savings Idras proposed by the Grace commission. They will be Included In the fiscal 1985 budget proposal. "But It is safe to say that the rceomcndatlons have not hern taken wholesale." said Brashcar. The commission's review of the EPA was done while Anne Burford headed the agency. Mrs. Burford and alxnit 20 other EPA officials resigned earlier this year as the agency was engulfed by charges of mismanagement, conflicts of Interest and sweetheart deals with corporate polluters. Variety Of Courses Being Offered At SCC Seminole Community College Is currently offering a variety of classes ranging from writing to computer use. A math class Is open for adults wishing lo learn basic math, algebra and geometry. Studies are individualized and students may enroll at any lime. A new writing class has opened which offers writing Instruction to adults over 16 years old. The class stresses the development of correct grammar uaage and composition techniques. Open Monday through Thursday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.. the class meets In building 8 on me SCC campus. A G.E.D. correspondence course has begun for adults who want lo earn a Florida High School diploma. The course enrolls people who are humebound and unable to attend the college's G.E.D. stu{ly centers. There Is no fee. Studies are Individualized und students may enroll at any time. PLATO, a computerized Instruction program, is now available to urea udulls. Computer terminals ure used by the students lo teach u variety of topics Including chemistry, physics, algebra, nursing. English and basic mulh.Cosl Is $5. The PLATO lab will lx- open Monday through Friday and Sunday afternoon. For more Information on any of these classes, call SCC at 323-1450. N O T IC E O F TA X IN C R E A S E The City of Longwood, Florida, has ten­ tatively adopted a measure to increase its property tax levy by 14.99 percent. All concerned citizens are invited to at­ tend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Monday, September 26,1983 at 7:30 p.m. at City Com m ission Chambers, Longwood City Hall, 175 West Warren Avenue, Longwood, Florida 32750. A FINAL DECISION on the proposed tax increase will be made at this hearing. Donald L. Terry City Clerk City of Longwood, Florida �E v e n in g H e ra ld IUSPS U U I0 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W 22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, September 23, 1983—4A Wayne 0. 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 Mail: Week, 8125; Month, 85.25 ; 6 Months, 830.00; Year. 857.00. Strike A Blow For Boxing Safety K lk o Bcjtncs* quest for the b an ta m w eigh t cham pionship ended recently in the 12th round, when only seconds aw ay from victory, a flurry of punches destroyed the dream — and the man. His opponent. Albert Davila, a fighter not known for Ills heavy hitting, staggered Bcjincs with a right to the Jaw. Then came two lefts and another right. W hen the 20-ycar-old Mexican boxer collapsed unconscious on the canvas. Ills m other fainted at ringside. W hen he died o f m assive cerebral contusions three days later, his father, w ho was young Bejines' coach, broke down and cried. • Bejines left behind a wife, who was having their first baby In a Q uadalajara hospital as he approached death in a Los Angeles hospital. Com pounding the tragedy is that Bejines* death . was no Isolated Incident. The boxing world may -.act stunned, but ring deaths have become a fairly routine consequence. Each tim e a fighter dies, sports writers ask whether this exercise in pounding som eone's brains out is a sport or legalized m ayhem. All this agonizing never seems to amount to much. Three years ago. in another bantamweight cham pionship bout. Lupc Plntor delivered a fatal punch to boxer Johnny Owen. Did anything change at the adultorium to keep history from repeating itself for Bejines? Obviously not. A ccordin g to Ring Magazine. 341 boxing deaths have occurred since 1945. W orldwide. Bejines was the seventh boxer to die in the ring this year. W ith so much m oney tied up in the boxing business, with so m any hungry young fighters aspiring to glory and riches and with m illions of fans around the world, boxing is likely to be with , us awhile. But it Is clear som ething can and should be done to make It safer. W e can’ t leave safety In the hands o f b ox in g o ffic ia ls and prom oters an ym ore. T h e y ’ve failed to take reasonable precautions. No m atter how vigilant the referees, they cannot alw ays divine the difference between a killer punch and one that Just maims. Since many boxing deaths result from head injuries, we urge Congress to pass a luw requiring the use o f protective head gear In the ring. It is hypocritical for this society to outlaw bullfighting and Jail people for fighting dogs yet not require at least minimal measures to keep men from beating each other to death. No Laughing M atter W hen Titus Tom escii. 17, cam e with his parents to this country from Romania a year ago. he was enthusiastic about Ills prospects in this legendary land o f opportunity. He was confident he would find a Job and earn lots o f money. Sure enough. Titus landed a part-time Job this sum m er as a grocery bagger in Chicago where the fam ily had settled. But he was wholly unprepare*4 for that capitalistic pitfall native Am ericans kr aw so well as the payroll deduction, com m only known as withholding. Young Tom cscu 's gross pay for his first 17 hours' work totaled $63.75. But $63.74 o f this was deducted — all but 1 cent. Federal incom e taxes took $4.41. Social Security $4.27 (Please note, the SS tax for some wage earners now almost equals federal income taxes): state Income taxes ac­ counted for another $2.23 and Insurance $2. The rest went for dues to the United Food and Com m ercial W orkers Union that he was obliged to join as a condition for em ploym ent. Even more galling than the l*ceni paycheck for his first week o f work, according to Titus, was that "th e whole store made fun o f m e ." T o be sure, this Is a dramatic exam ple o f the deductionltls that afflicts Am erican paychecks. After all. Titus took home the m agnificent sum of $3.08 after the second week and this amount will increase after he pays o ff the union initiation fee and the balance o f back and future dues. But. the natural fun-poking o f fellow store em ployees aside, Titus Tom cscu 's experience o f taking hom e peanuts after a w eek ’s work is not funny. It's pathetic, and it makes a big statement about the current U.S. sociological scene. It succinctly sum m arizes an explanation about why m illions o f Am ericans prefer welfare to work. BERRY'S WORLD By Diane Petryk Many retired people who would like to have some ready cash to vacation and Just plain enjoy life arc finding that most of their assets arc tied up in home ownership. This presents a dilemma. If you sell the house you won't have a place to live when you come back from that long-anticipated trip to Europe. If you don’t sell, you won’t have cash for the trip. Or. possibly, your home Is not salenblc right now but you'd like to use some of the equity. Well, these quandaries don't defy solu­ tion, according to n booklet published by the United States Senate Special Commit­ tee on Aging. Turning Home Equity Into Income For Older Homeowners reveals that there arc financing methods available that allow older homeowners to unlock the value, or equity. In their homes without having to move or repay loans right away. One method noted, "sale,leaseback," allows you to sell your house, but still stay In It. With this plan you Bell your house deferred payment loan, allows the bor­ rower to receive a lump sum of money, but hold off on repayment of all Interest and principal until a specified future date or until the house Is sold. The Becond type of loan is called a reverse annuity mortgage. It Is like a conventional mortgage loan, but in re­ verse. Homeowners receive monthly payments based on the value of the house. At a specified future date the loan must be repaid, usually when the homeowner sells the home. With these and other financing methods there are advantages and risks and costs. But one plan may be right for you. A copy of Turning Home Equity Into Income For Older Americans, may be obtained by sending $3 to Consumer Information Center. General Services Ad­ ministration, Washington D.C. 20405. Before deciding to participate In any of the mentioned plans. It is wise to seek legal and financial advice. W ASHINGTON WORLD SCIENCE WORLD Reagan's Defense Spending Swine Flu Vaccine No Link To MS By Helen Thomas UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan is now finding It smoother sailing for his buildup In defense spending, but the price Is high on the In te r n a t io n a l fr o n t. New cold war tensions with the Soviet Union resulting from the shooting down of an unarmed passenger plane have given the president a new impetus to push for the MX missile — 21 of them for $5 billion — and a modernized arsenal. Including nerve gas. Escalating military Involvement of the U.S. forces in Lebanon Is another cause for Congress to acquiesce to Defense Department requests. And while the Soviets and the Lebanese civil war are on the front burner, a Pentagon official speaks of the need for a military victory* in Central America. With a backdrop of danger and threatening situations around the world. Reagan Is managing to win support for his military shopping list. The House, bowing to the pressures of the new crises, approved a 8187 billion authorization bill for the Defense De­ partment. Reagan used the brutal airliner attack and the tragedy that had befallen the victims to make a special appeal for passage of the MX. a super rocket that opponents say Is designed as a firststrike weapon. But one that administra­ tion officials forscc as n bargaining chip In nuclear arms reduction talks with the Soviets. In his speech at a fund-raiser for Sen. Strom Thurmond earlier this week. Reagan said "the debate on defense is about protecting lives and preserving freedom, because they’re the source of all our other blessings. We both believe It is Immoral to ask the sons and daughters of America to protect this land with second-rate equipment and weapons that won’t work. "T lic savage Soviet attack against the unarmed Korean airliner reminds us: We live in a dangerous world with cruel people who reject our Ideals .... We can only keep our families safe, and our country free and at peace, when the enemies of democracy know America has the courage to stay strong." Without naming former President Jimmy Carter. Reagan attacked his predecessor’s administration, claiming that at that time the United Slates had "planes that couldn't fly, ships that couldn't sail, troops that couldn’t wait to get into civilian clothes and u weapons program that was being elimi­ nated or delayed." "America was falling behind: the free world was losing confidence In our leadership; but what had we heard from our leadership: lectures on our Inordi­ nate fear of communism." Reagan said that as a result of the military buildup, there Is "a new sense of purpose and direction to America’s foreign policy." WILLIAM RUSHER The Ill-fated Flight NEW YORK INEAI - The precise details of what happened to Flight 007 are not yet known and may never Ik -. hut the broad outlines of the episode are now reasonably well established, and what they reveal about the Soviet Union Is positively stomuch-turnlng. It seems clear that the Korean 747. which was already having trouble with its low-frequency radio system, strayed from its course as a result of human or mechanical error and flew for well over two hours Inside Soviet airspace — over the Kamchatka Peninsula, the Sea of Okhotsk and Sakhalin Island — without realizing its mistake. T h e lo c a l S o v ie t a ir d e fe n s e authorities noted (he Intrusion early on. and scrambled several lighter plnm-s to follow the airliner. They may have assumed at first that it wns an American PC-135 on a reconnaissance mission, but If so they subsequently modified this conclusion and began describing It as simply an unidentified Intruding aircraft. One or more Soviet fighter pilots or ground stations may have attempted to communicate with It by radio, but If so tile 747's radio problems thwarted the attempt. The Russians also claim to have fired warning tracer bullets across the airliner's path, but the evidence on this point Is conflicting. What is clear Is that, after the airliner had crossed Sakhalin Island and was heading out over the Sea of Japan — t.c.. out of Soviet airspace altogether — the Soviet commander on the ground ordered the plane destroyed, and Ills command was duly executed. What docs this series of events tell us about the Soviet Union? At a minimum. It seems to me. the Soviet regime has demonstrated the following charac­ teristics: 1. Bottomless Insecurity. No one knows better than the men In the Kremlin that they have no right to be there. They are the successors in interest of a gang of desperadoes spirited into Russia In freight cars and otherwise by the German General Staff as the Czartst regime collapsed In 1917. They seized power by force, extin­ guished their rivals in a lengthy scries of civil wars, thinned their own ranks in a succession of bloody purges and itavc maintained themselves In power ever since by brute force and a huge establishment of secret police. Any d is o b e d ie n c e to th eir a u th o rity translates Instantly. In their frightened minds, into a challenge to their legiti­ macy. and to prevent such a challenge they will kill. 2. Appalling stupidity. Taking the Soviet spokesmen at their word (Just for the sake of argument) — t.c.. assuming that they didn't know they were shoot­ ing down a civilian airliner — that fact speaks volumes about the alertness. Intelligence and sheer common sense of the Soviet fighter pilots and their controllers on the ground. Is there another reasonably sophisticated nation on earth that could follow an intruding aircraft on radar for more than two hours, have fighter planes in visual eunluc-t maneuvering urountl tt for at least 15 minutes, and Dually shoot it out of the sky will) a rocket, without ever recognizing the distinctive forward hump of the 747 or the unmistakable markings of u civilian airliner? Which brings us to the worst Indictment of all... 3. Unbelievable callousness. There Is a familiar concept In American Juris­ prudence concerning recklessness so extreme as to equal malice: it is held to Justify a charge of first-degree murder. If the Soviet decision to destroy the Korean 747 wns mude with full knowl­ edge of Its Identity. It was surely one of the coldest-blooded acts of this sorry century. II not. it was certainly one of the most reckless. The Soviet com­ mander on the ground simply didn't care whu was aboard that plane: It had Down through Soviet airspace for nearly two and a half hours and was ubout to depart unscathed. If it "escaped," his own fate would be in doubt, to put It mildly..We know his decision. 4. Matchless mendacity. The scale, cynicism and Intensity of the Soviet campaign ol lying propaganda con­ cerning Flight 007 have been so vast that a sort o f grandeur creeps into It. Flat denial, partial and belated ad­ m ission. cou n terch arge, selective silence — all have been put to the service of concealment and fabrication. Really. If the Soviet rulers don't stop changing their story, their reputation for veracity (us Winston Churchill once remarked In another contcxtl may be Impugned. Seldom in the history of falsehood have so few lied so much to so many. By Patricia McCormack UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - A noted re­ searcher has knocked down suggestions that swine flu vaccine or diseased dogs can give people multiple sclerosis. Dr. Leonard T. Kurland, of the Mayo Clinic at Rochester. Minn., says popula­ tion studies reveal no evidence to support cither Idea. Kurland, whose studies combine clinical neurology with epidemiology, discussed swine flu vaccinations at the recent World Conference of the Interna­ tional Federation of Multiple Sclerosis Societies in Vancouver. "Contrary to reports linking the vaccine with another neurological dis­ ease, Gulllaln-Barre syndrome, we have no epidemiologic evidence that the vaccine in any way causes multiple sclerosis," Kurland said. Gulllaln-Barre syndrome Is an acute, generally self-limiting disorder of the nervous system. Multiple sclerosis, baf­ fling to scientists. Is a chronic, pro­ gressive disease that affects the central nervous system, upsetting messages along nerves to muscles. As a result, sufferers are unable, in varying degrees, to command their muscles to move. The possibility of a link between the swine flu vaccine and MS came about this way: In 197G some 45 million Americana were vaccinated against the flu. Some who later developed MS have ques­ tioned the possibility of a link between the two. The new report from Kurland, chairman of epidemiology and medical statistics at Mayo, is the latest In a lengthy series from his laboratory. Kurland based his conclusions about dogs and MS on a controlled study of 242 su b jects that has not been published yet. the National Multiple Sclerosis Society said. "In a controlled study ... done with Dr. Janet Kranz. assistant professor of epidemiology at the New York College of V eterinary M ed icin e,' Cornell, Dr. Kurland found no connection between the ownership of a dog and the onset of MS." the society said. Kurland lias spent 35 years tracking the Incidence, prevalence, mortality, geographic distribution, and population selectivity of multiple sclerosis in an effort to pick up clues about Its cause — or causes. "His basic epldemologlc premise Is that disease does not occur randomly but In patterns which reflect the underlying causes." the society said. "Indeed, his work, confirmed by others, has shown an area of high MS p reva len ce cu ttin g across North America at temperate climates, with low prevalence in subtropical regions." the society said. "This pattern, seen as well in Europe. Australia, and New Zealand, has baffled students of MS." JACK ANDERSON Contractor Won't Cave In To Union W AS H IN G TO N - When W alter Mungovan telephones, his wife never knows where he is — and she never asks. Mungovan Is in hiding, not borausc he’s a criminal, but because the Justice Department believes his life is In danger. Unlike others in the federal witness protection program. Mungovan must be separated Ironi his wife and their 12-year-nld son. She has filed suit against the |K-ople the Mungovans hold responsible lor the family's plight. So she has to be available for court appearances and fund raising efforts to finance their lonely fight. Mungovan lias not been |x-rmlltcd to talk witli reporters since he entered the witness protection program, but he relayed a message to my associates pale Van A lla at.d Indy Badhwnr. My asso< lates have been Investigating the case tor three months. "I'm telling you, it we don't find a planet that has benzene, asbestos, chlordane, dioxin and formaldehyde soon, wo're in serious trouble." and receive n lump sum payment or monthly Income, but the contract stipu­ lates you arc allowed to live In the house for the rest of your life by paying a monthly rent. Bui at the same time you hnve the extra cash to take trips. Improve your standard of living or pay for home improvements. After your death the pro­ perty Is taken over by the owner. In another scheme, you can keep your house In the family. Sale/lcaseback ar­ rangements can be made In which a family member Is the buyer. That way you arc taken care of financially and your house Is secure for your heirs. One advantage of sale/lcaseback Is that all terms and agreements arc specified at the beginning. You arc able to plan your future with more certainty by budgeting for major expenses and saving for unex­ pected ones. Also mentioned In the booklet arc two types o f loans for older homeowners who wish to cash In on their equity and still retain .property ownership. One. called a "I am In the position of being cut off from my family, whom I dearly love, through no fault of my own." Mungovan said. "I can't Justify what lias hapjH-ncd to me when all I did was work hard and try to make an honest living...." How did this happen to Mungovun? A memorandum filed In federal court last July by U.S. Attorney Daniel A. Bent lays the blame squarely on officials of the Carpenters union In Hawaii. "(T h e y ) were the driving forces behind the destruction of a man. a family, a business and an Ideal." the prosecutor wrote. "They transformed Walter Mungovan. a combat veteran, a carpenter and a successful contractor, into a man whose business and family life were virtually destroyed, and into a man who feared for the safely of himself and his business. They bullied him. they threatened him. ihey shut him down and they willfully and maliciously |K-rJurcd themselves. They deserve to be severely punished." In fuel, two union officials have been convicted of perjury and two others are facing trial. But it is the Mungovans who have been punished most severely. After 13 yeurs us a curpcnlcr and union member. Mungovan went Into business for himself in 1979. Within a year, his construction company had 20 employees and was still growing. But he must go into hiding. His business Is now ruined. Efforts were made to organize Mungovan's employees. Picket lines went up at the company's work sites, charging that Mungovan was paying substandard wages. But the employees, who were actually paid at or above union scale, voted unanimously not to join the union. That should have ended the picketing. In federal court last year. Mungovan testified that union officials indicated the pickets would remain until he signed up. At one jroint. Mungovan tesllP.ed, a union official told him that another contractor's work site would be "torched" If he didn’t unionize — a remark Mungovan Interpreted as a threat against his own company as well. The months of picketing were slowly wrrcklng Mungovan's fledgling firm. But the decorated First Air Cavalry veteran decided to fight back. He gave the FBI affidavits and secretly-taped conversations with union officials. That's when the Justice Department decided Mungovan must go into hiding. His business is now mined, and he Is more than $30,000 In debt. Ills British-born wife. Cher, came to Washington to speak to members of Congress, and hopes to lx- able to make a personal appeal to the president for help. She wrote to the White House: "I am here alone ... trying to fight for what is right ... I'm the wife of an Innocent man who cannot ask. but needs your help. 1 am the mother of a son who said to me on the phone. ‘Mom, why don't you ask President Reagan? Maybe he cares.’" Footnote: The Drew Pearson Founda­ tion. P.O. Box 2300. Washington. D.C.. 20013. will accept contributions to help people like the Mungovans. WATCH ON THE KREMLIN: Although the S o v ie ts tn sisl e v e r y th in g is hunky-dory with the Vietnamese lalxirers pressed Into service on the Siberian pipeline, letters smuggled out tell u different story. The workers, who thought they were signing up for a few weeks’ Instruction In Russian and maybe some simple mechanical train­ ing. arc now stuck for five or six years in a bitterly cold climate, rejected by their Soviet and East Europrar neighbors and working for starvation wages. (One-third of their pay Is kept by the Soviets to repay Vietnam's military debts, and mother third is grabbed by the Hanoi govrinmrnt I �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 23, IW - J A i Gardening S o d W e b w o rm s L ik e ly To S h o w U p In Lush L a w n s The sod webworms Have arrived and l hey have the knack to seek out the greenest, most succulent grass. They are therefore, most likely to show up In well fertilized lush lawns and p refe r Berm uda and St. Augustine grasss to Bahiagrass. Although there arc several kinds o f caterpillars which may cause damage to turf grasses, the most damaging caterpillar Is the tropical sod webworm. The larvae are greenish with many black spots. Adults arc dingy brown moths with a wlngspread of about inch. Eggs are deposited on the grass blades Fran J. Jasa County Extension Director 323-2500 and hatch In about one week. Larvae feed on the grass blades and cause noticeable injury within two weeks. T h ere may be rather extensive damage within the next one and one-half weeks until pupa- tlun. The adult moths appear about one week later. They complete their life cycle In five-six weeks and have several generations each year. In Central Florida sod webworms are usually not present In sufficient numbers to damage grass before July or August and usually reach their peak In Septem ber and October. chcd caterpillars cause very little visible damage to grass. It Is not until they arc almost full grown "w orm s" nearly “W Inch long that their feeding becomes noticeable, then It appears to show up almost overnight. This, along with their night feeding habit, explains how extensive damage may occur before It Is noticed. The webworms feed primarily at night and remain In a curled position on or near the soil surface during the day. This habit makes them difficult to find. Newly hat-1 Injured grass has notches chewed along the sides of the bludes. which are also eaten back unevenly. The foliage may be almost completely stripped ofT in patches, and these In And Around Geneva Miss Clarke, G.A. Johnson Repeat Vows Y o u n g W o m e n H o n o re d F o r A c te e n P a r tic ip a tio n Rachel Kuulcl Clarke and Gregory Alan Johnson, both of Jacksonville, are announcing their marriage today. They were married Aug. 6 In Centennial Park. Sanford. The Rev. Daniel Consla performed the 5 p in. ceremony. The bride was given In marriage by her father. Mltzl Floan of Jacksonville, attended the bride as maid of honor. Brian Parker. Jacksonville, served the bridegroom us best man. M r. and Mrs. Gregory Alan Johnson Mom's. Model Son Can Go Straight To The Top DEAR ABBY: My good-hxiklng. 19-ycar-ald son. "John.” was en­ couraged to go to modeling school here In our city. Upon graduating he was accepted by a well-known modeling agency In Nrw York. My husband and 1 have been warned by someone In ihc fashion industry that most o f the men In the modeling profession are homosex­ ual. Since John expects to go to New York In a few months, do you or any of your readers have any advice for him other than to "forget It?" Do you think he can make it In that profession without being com­ promised or lot Ini Ida led when be makes II plain that he Is heleroscx* ’ • ual? Is a young man’s sexual prefer­ ence formed by Ibis age. or Is a man always vulnerable to try anything? CONCERNED MOM Dear Abby been formed by that time. And whether a man (or woman) Is always vulnerable lo “ try anything" depends on the man or woman. DER ABBY: I am a widow of 70. My husband and I raised all our children with the same amount of love and understanding, hut the only one who has shown any love and earing for me is our youngest. If my husband knew how the other children Ignore me. he would turn over in Ills grave. Abby. the youngest telephones DEAR MOM: I have no advice for “ John," since he has asked for me every evening to chat for at least none. But 1 have some for you. half an hour and visits me often. Mom: If your son Is heterosexual, The olhers I rarely hear from you need nol worry abovil the (unless they want something), and If , possibility o f his being "c o m ­ 1 want lo know how they — or their prom ised or in tim id a te d " by children — are. I have lo do the homosexuals in the modeling/ fash­ calling. We are on friendly terms, ion profession: ills sexual orienta­ hill It Is apparent that they couldn't tion — not "preference" — will have care less If 1 were dead or alive. Of course If I invite them for dinner, they aft* all here lo put their feci under my tabic and fill up. But they never Invite me. The big question: Do I treat Ihem all alike in my will? My husband left me everything. I am thinking very strongly of leaving my estate to the one who deserves It. If I tell the others now. they will probably treat me nicer only for the money, which Is as empty as an upside-down bucket. That kind of "lo v e" I don't need. What do you say. Abby? HEARTBROKEN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Where Is It w ritte n that ch ild ren should automatically get what their parents have worked and saved for? Tell your lawyer how you feel. Do exactly as you please, and surprise your heirs. I f you pul ofT writing letters because you don't know what to say. send for Abby's com plete booklet on letter-writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped 137 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, U tte r Booklet. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. residents of Geneva posed questions and concerns about Geneva's unpaved roads. Don Crabtree, pastor of the Church of God. prepared a paper which (minted out that within 17 years Florida Is projected to be first in the nation for population. Also, often emergency vehicles such as police, lire department and ambulances cannot gain access to homes in Geneva when the roads arc unpaved due to poor drainage and other maintenance problems. T h e e n t ir e S u n d a y evening service at the First Baptist Church on Sept. 18 w as d e d ic a te d to honoring three young women from Geneva. Cathy Corns. Anna Hart and April Long were the recipients of crowns as a result of completing phase one oTthc Acteen program. The Acteen Recognition Sendee was opened by a prayer of dedication by the pastor, the Rev. Larry Sherwood. The candidates attired In formats were presented for Ihc crowning by their falhcrs. Eslcl Corns. Paul Dc Rosa and Harold Long Jr. Senlng as crown bearer for Cathy Corns was Brian Holland; for Anna Hart was Scotty Baumcr: and for April Long was Sammy Hanna. Olhers participating In the dedication and recognition service were Mr. and Mrs. Scott Baumcr. music directors: Mrs. Joseph E. (Liz) Mathleux, flowers: Mrs. Betty Moran, mistress of ceremonies: Lois Long. Acteen Director; and youth workers Libby Long. Janet Burkett and Patti Holland. The Seminole Baptist Association WMU director Mrs. Patsy Hardy was the guest speaker. A preliminary’ survey conducted by a Geneva citizen, according to the president of the citizens group. Arnold Gottlieb, shows that hundreds of cars are using Lake Harney Road during peak business hours. Road Superintendent Schudcr and County commis­ sioner Bill KlrchhofT arc expected to attend the next meeting of the association on Oct.3. There was a good turnout at Ihc recent meeting of the Geneva Citizens Association as approximately 40 When you’ve been a resident of a community as long as Hank has Geneva, you know a lot of friends are praying for a speedy recovery. Lou Childers The bride Is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Bruce W. Clarke, Sanford. The brodegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Crane. Jasper. Ala. Following a wedding trip to Galllnburg, Tenn., the newlyweds are making their home In Jacksonville where the bride Is an exceptional education teacher at E.J. Butler Seventh Grade Center. She received a Bachelor's degree In education from the University of North Florida. The bridegroom Isa free lance photographer. Important to apply the Insecticide In a large amount of water. If granular materials arc used. Irrigate lightly with about Vfc Inch of water. Sod webworms may relnfest the lawn within one to three weeks after treatment. Continue to examine the lawn and retreat as required. For Healthy grass not under stress those who have lawn maintenance will usually recover from even a service, the damage can occur large population that exceeds 10 per during nurmal maintenance checks square foot o f sod. p esticide so if webworm damage appears, application Is recommended. Sever­ contact the pest control service. al products such as Dlazlnon. Sevln All Extension Programs arc open or Dursban arc effective If used to anyone regardless of race, color, properly. When you spray. It Is sex or national origin close-cropped areas soon become yellowish to brownish. The sod webworms also produces fine webs across the surface of the grass where they feed. This webbing can be very obvious In the morning when dew is still present. « The first meeting of the Parent Teacher Organization of the Geneva Elementary School will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 27 In the media center. The entire community of Geneva Is Invited to take advantage of a special package of portraits offered that day. loo. A photographer will be available from 5 lo 9 p.m. to take family or Individual pictures. A 55 deposit will be required when Ihc pictures arc shot and the studio guarantees that proofs and finished pictures will Fofiqwlng the formal candlelight ceremony that be available In lime for Christmas giving. followed the theme. Flowers In His Garden. Cathy. Anna and April were received at a reception in fellowship hall. Mr. W.B. (Hank) Heath of Geneva underwent reccnl Refreshmenls of cake, punch, mils mid mints were uirgery Wednesday for removal of a kidney. Mrs. Heath served. reports that her husband Is progressing satisfactorily. Also given recognition Sunday evening for completing Mr. Heath's surgery tills week Is the second he has adventures one and two In the GA's was Elizabeth hud within six weeks. On Aug.8. he had kidney stones Brown who recently moved to Geneva from Union Park. removed. P u b lic ity P r o c e d u r e The Herald welcomes organization and personal news. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper case), double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. A contact person's name and phone number is necessary. 4. Keep releases simple. 5. Organization releases (the program should lead the meeting account) must be submitted no later than two days after the event. 6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior to publication date. 7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one week in advance. SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL A Gnat Place Ta Start 3 3 1 -3 9 4 3 F O K 1 ML B L S t TV SERVICE L A U M IL L E R S P H m 0JSJ SELECT MEATS “HOME OF WESTERN REEFn 3806 HWY. 17-92 A LAKE MARY BLVD. 323-1475 FRONTS OF BEEF cut A t m HIND­ QUARTERS mo , $1 .2 9 cut GROUND CHUCK. . H*r«M Ptwtt »v Ttntmy Vinetill Garden Of The Month Mimosa Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford selected the home and grounds of M r. and Mrs. H.B. Owens, 209 W. 19?h St., for the club's Garden of the Month award for September. A circle spokesman said the lawn has a "neat and pleasing appearance which Includes many*shrubs, ferns, hanging baskets and a fern growing In a washtub formerly belonging to Mrs. Owens' grandmother." cant* cut PORK CHOPS . . . '1 .6 9 91 .9 9 £ m i t ^ ^ FREf DELIVERY ON LARGE ORDERS AMER. CHEESE, .a CLASSIFIEDS are the answer to AUTOS • HOMES A tm m o 51 .5 9 LEAN TH E 91 .9 9 I and everything you might want to SELL or BUY CALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 EVENING HERALD �AA—EvenL F rid a y , Sopf. 23, 1983 Between The Goal Posts 'N o te s M u s t C o n tro l R o b e y Every gobd offense hiis a solid fallback. The solid fullback for Hie Lake Howell Sliver Hawks Is no, -14 — Jay Robey. If Seminole .Hlilh Is to slop the Silver Hawks and launch a modest two-game winning streak, stopping Robey is a must. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at Seminole High School. ! So far. no one has been able to shackle the 190-pound [blockbuster who was the Burger King Seminole County Player of the Year last full as a Junior. This year. Robey is bigger and stronger and quicker, but ac­ cording to coach Mike Bisccglia. , he is not at full speed because of a thigh bruise." He still looks quick enough to Seminole coach Jerry Posey. "His quickness surprises you." ;said Posey, "He Just sits bark there and doesn't do anything and doesn't do anything (for a couple of plays), then he pops for 20 yards." By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Although It (9 only Ihc third week o f the prep football season, there Is a lot riding on tonight's inaugural Mayor's Cup matchup between the Lake Mary Rams and Lake Brantley Patriots at the Lake Brantley High stadium In Altamonte Springs. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. It will be a key game In the cnrly going of the Five Star Conference title race as a loss for Lake Brantley will drop the Patriots to 0-2 In the conference while the Rams could Improve to 2-0 In the conference. A year ago. two losses In conference play would have been enough to knock a team out of the running (both Apopka and Lyman had 6-1 conference records In '82). A week ago. the Rams opened the '83 season with a 15-14 comeback victory over confer­ ence foe DeLand. Lake Brantley dropped a 17-6 decision to Football OFFENSIVE STARTERS Split end Mike Cuihing (la) Taekte Keith Brown (71) Guard Center Strickland Smith (M l Guard David Linton M3I Tackle Ed Rlnkavage (4*) Tight end Hobble Brum ley 1*4) Qjarterback Mike Fulrcll (3) Fullback Daryl Edgemon (34) Haltback Cliff Campbell (AI Halfbeck Jo Jo McCloud (13) Kicker Rob Cohen (IS) Rams, Pats Go To War Tonight J V DEFENSIVE STARTERS End Tracy Holloman (SO) End Fred Brlnwn 144) Tackle Tackle Bryan Oebote (M l Linebacker William Wynn (4) Linebacker . Ed Rlnkavage (4t) Linebacker Vince W illiam ! IM I Cornerback Deron Thompion (321 Cornerback Kelvin Robinjon (21) Safely Brian Brooki (43) Safety.. ........ Brian Cath (271 Punter L y m a n la s t w e e k . Robey has several 20-yardcrs to his credit this fall. Against outclassed Bishop Moore, he rushed for 102 yards in 10 carries. Against tougher Spruce Creek, the Hawks' bread-and-butter man fumbled for 149 yards on 17 carries. He has an average of 9.2 yards per tote with a long run of 54 yards and two touchdowns. Lake Howell buried Bishop Moore. 44-0. but struggled by Spntce Creek. 17-14. "W e're going to gang up on him." said Tribe defensive coordinator Dave Mosurc who hopes his team's quickness and multiple shifts will confuse the Hawks. "W e've worked on their option nil wrek. Robey's a good fullback who's had several nice nuts off the option. He’ll take the ball and Just turn up field." While Mosure knows Robey is the man who has to be stopped, he Is also wary of quarterback Darin Slack, no. II. The rifle-armed senior doesn’t have a good completion percentage (6-for-18). but he's still thrown for two touchdowns. "We have to be careful I hat Slack doesn't Just step back and throw it." said Mosure. "The percentage may not be good, bul he's averaging about 20 yards a throw'. I’ll take that any day." So two problems confront the 1-1 'Nolcs tonight — Robey by ground and Slack by air. But don't forget the center fielder. Senior Bill Lang has been taking away touchdowns for two years now from bis safety spot. He Is the county's blue-chipper, the player the college scouts are after. If the Seminole backs Cliff Campbell and Jo Jo McCloud can get by husky linemen Rick Pughe. no. 66. and Pat Lacore. no. 75. and linebackers Steve Ctna. no. 63. and Jack Johanncsmeyer. no, 51. Lang. no. 33. will lx* staring them in the face, Last y e a r . In o n e game, Lang made six lotichdown-saving tackles. "He's the best high school safety I’ ve seen." salt! Lake Howell coach Mike Bisccglia. "He can go from sideline to sideline as well as anyone:" Which is where most of the Tribe's game is concentrated. The 'Nolcs run from the Delaware Wlng-T with extra wide splits from their line. The Sanford game Is to beat you with speed on the outside. Which Posey thinks the 'Nolcs will do...If. "W e have to turn In a good, solid performance." he said. "If we can move the ball without the mistakes — penalties or fumbles — we'll be all right." Posey is looking for another good showing by junior fullback Daryl Edgemon, who will start in place of Tim Lawrence, still hobbled by a sore ankle. "Lawrence will see a lot of action." continued Posey. "But Daryl will start.” Coach Emory Blake yells instructions to end Mike Cushing. Oviedo's Kevin Yentz licks his lips in anticipation of devouring St. Cloud. Yentz Has A Ball Around The Ball Herald Photo by Tommy Vtncenl By Sam Cook Herald Sport* Editor The way Oviedo’s Kevin Yentz looks at It — If you want to have a ball playing football, you better be around the ball. Which Is where you'll usually find the 5-11. 195-pound Lion senior, especially tonight and the seven games thereafter. Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said he felt his versatile strongman was receiving too much double and triple learning as a nose guard during Oviedo's llrst two games. Solution, back him up a few steps. See YENTZ. Page 7A. Strickland Smith will start at center In place of senior Todd Htldcbran. who was "banged up" in tire Sanford win over Southw est M iam i last week. Ed Rlnkavage will also open at tackle, along with linebacker. Kelvin "Special K” Robinson Iras moved Into a starting cornerback slot. Although tire Hawks have three quali­ ty performers In Lang. Robey and Slack, what makes Lake Howell go Is Its offensive line and Its architect, coach Glenn Maloltnl- Malolini Is in his seventh year with Bisccglia and be gels the most from Ills men In the trenches. Tackle Jim Royal, no. 76. and guard Austin Manuel, no. 64. are the leaders. Robey will be on their heel*: for most of bis yardage. Tight end Allan Jack completes the strong trio. Mark Pafford and Timm Weber arc strong players on Ihc other side. The Hawks will be without wldeout John "No Relation” MrKay and running back Jeff Solomon Is "questionable." "Seminole really has to lx* high after breaking the (12-gamc) losing streak." said Bisccglia. "They have a lot of speed in the backflcld and tremendous quickness at defensive end. If they're quirk off the ball, we might have trouble handling them." Seminole will try to offset Lake Howell's technicians with strength from tackle Anthony Hall and quickness from tackle Bryan Cebosc. who has five sacks for the year. Defensive bookends Tracy Holloman and Fred Brinson will try to pinch off the Howell option. - Sam Cook Tonight’s Games The third week of the prep football season brings together two excellent ccunty matchups with Lake Howell at Seminole and Lake Mary at Lake Brantley. Lyman host*' Metro foe Colonial while Oviedo travels to St. Cloud. All kickoffs are 8 p.m. Lake Howell, 2-0. was the pre­ season choice to win the Five Star Conference. The Silver Hawks can take another step toward that title w ith a win o ver the F igh tin g Scmlnolcs. who snapped a 12-game losing streak last week against Southwest Miami. The Lake Brantley. 1-1, and Lake Mary. 1-0. battle 1s a natural. The Patriots thrashed the Rams last fall, but Lake Mary was without a senior class. Things should be more Inter­ esting this time, especially since Harry "The Ram" Nelson guided Lake Mary over DeLand last Friday. Lyman. 1-1, upset the Patriots last week and will be looking to do the same against Colonial. Oviedo. 0-2, blew a 17-polnt lead last week against Eustls. The Lions hope to get on the winning trail this time. Trinity Prep. 0-1. returns to action against St. Petersburg Shorecrest. Other games are; Mainland al Spruce Creek and DeLand at West Orange. Apopka, ranked eighth In the 4A poll, is Idle. "They (Lake Brantley) arc a little btt bigger and stronger than we are." Lake Mary coach Harry Nelson said. "Lym an must have done a heck of a Job against them. If they stay flat, fine. Bul If they come out all fired up. It's going to be a war. It's going lo be a physical and emotional game." "I expect a tough game." Lake Brantley coach Dave Tull Is said. "Lake Mary looked good against DeLand. They showed a lot of character In coming hack the way they did." The Rams hope they can move the ball on the Patriots' defense as well as It did against DcLand's Bulldogs. Against DeLand. Lake Mary compiled 276 yards of total offense. 212 of those yards coming on the ground. Hard-charging fullback Scott Underwood led the way with 90 yards on 22 carries, most of It com ing up the middle. " I f w c can g o I n s id e , It o p e n s up our outside game." Nelson said. "But. Lake Brantley has a very strong defensive line and awesome linebackers and I'll be surprised if we can get Inside on them." Senior running back Neal Wcllon did an outstanding Job against DeLand as he carried the ball 10 times for 62 yards. Charlie Lucarelll added 57 yards on 15 carries to the balanced Luke Mary rushing a tta c k . Q u a rte rb a c k Ray Hurtsfleld connected on 4 of 10 passes for 65 yards, but he didn't get into the running game as much as Nelson would have liked. "W e need lo gel llartsfleld Into the offense more," Nelson said. " I f he gets Into the sec­ ondary. he's gone. We need to be a little more versatile of­ fensively." Tullls said Ihc defense has a lot lo Improve on after Ihc firs! two games. "W c gave up 38 points in two hallgamcs and that's too much. We've been giving up the big play lately, and we have to slop doing that. Lake Mary mixes up Its ollcnse well." Offensively. Lake Brantley has to control the ball more than it did against Lyman. "W e have to eliminate the mistakes and be more consistent of­ fensively." Tullls said. Allen Armstrong Is the Patri­ ots' leading ground gainer as he Football Scott Underwood has picked up 105 yards on 21 carries In ' two games. Greg Shat to has carried 13 limes for 65 yards and Sieve Emmons has picked up 61 yards on 17 carries. The game has been dubbed the "Mayor's Cup." and II will serve to strengthen the rivalry between Ihc two schools. As part of the pre-game festivities, the All-American Rebels (Pop Warner football) cheerleaders will debut Ihclr dance corps. Colonial at Lyman The Greyhounds try to make It two In a row tonight against Orlando Colonial In Lyman's final non-conference game of the season. Lyman, 2-0, Is coming off a 17-6 victory over Lake Brantley while Colonial Is 0-2 after dropping a 27-0 de­ cision to Winter Park a week ago. The Grenadiers have the most potent passing attack In the Central Florida area. Quarterback Richie Rlsko has thrown for more than 300 yards In Colonial's first two games. Lyman hopes lo maintain Its level or Intensity and keep away from mistakes as It did against Lake Brantley. The ‘Hounds used a combination of a ball-; control and hlg-play offense to subdue the Patriots. Lyman's first touchdown came on a 81-yard pass from quarterback Tony Johnson to receiver Jody Foster. Its next two scores were set up by a consistent running attack. Oviedo at Bt. Cloud This game features two (cams which are about In the same boat. Both Oviedo and St. Cloud have a lot of Inexperience and II has cost both teams in the early going of Ihc season. Oviedo's Lions stand at 0-2 after drop­ ping a 37-7 decision to Eustls last week. St. Cloud's Bulldogs conic In with a 1-1 record. Oviedo coarh Jack Blanton said his young offensive line showed Improvement last week, hut his team suffered a let down after gaining a 17-0 lead. Oviedo's offensive leaders In­ c lu d e q u a rte r b a c k K ev in Thompson, receiver Howard Llngard and running backs J.W. Yarborough and Barry Williams. Defensively, secondary man Ed Norton leads (lie county In tackles with 20. 11 solo and nine assists, while defensive end Mark Howell Is third with 18 tackles (5 solo, 13 asslts) and nose guard-turncd-llncbacker Kevin Yentz Is fifth with 16 (12 solo. 4 assists). Excellent Field Congregates For Patriot Invitational — Knights Return Home Some of the best runners In the stale will he in town Saturday morning when Lake Brantley coach Jim Marshall hosts the 1Oth Annual Patriot Invitational at Seminole Community College. Powerful Tuinpa lx-to will bring its no. 2 nmked 4A boys and girls. Senior Juanita Segura (girls varsity rare, 10 a.m.l Is very famllar with the SCC two-mile course. During the Summertime Seminole Cross Country Jamboree. Segura cruised the course In 12:05 to lake first place. "And tluil was with a wrong turn." said Marshall about the preseason effort, “ She may be the one to beat again ." One of Marshall's runners, though, may have something to say about the lop spot this lime. Pretty senior Kalhryn Hayward ran second to West Orange's no. 1 ranked Louise Schweitzer In lhe Edgewater Invita­ tional at Trinity Prep. The straight A student has an 11:57.7 effort to her credit this year, which ranks third In the 4A poll. "Kathryn has really been coming on." said Marshall. "Thai time was 28 seconds heller than her SCC run." Lake Brantley's girls are ranked seventh in the 4A poll. A strong performance Saturday against Leto should help their |x>slt!on. A victory over Lclo could Jump (hem several spots. The tram race, however, may route down to four teams. Leto. Lake Brantley. Colonial and fifth-ranked Lake Howell are all ranked In the top 10. Coach Tom Hammontree's Silver Hawks have been the masters al hunching Ihclr runners. In each of the Hawks' two meet wins, sophomore Angle Smith, junior Lyn Lucas and the freshmen trio of Lisa Samorki and the Fonseca girls. Mary and Martha, have been as close ns Siamese' quintuplets. Lake Mary's freshman phenom Sue Kingsbury should challenge Hayward and Segura for Individual honors. Kingsbury whipp'd Hayward In the Summertime, bul Kathryn came hack to heal her decisively In the Edgewater run. "Sue made a freshman m is ta k e ." said coarh Mike Gibson. "Schweitzer and Hayward went out early and she didn't, then she couldn't catch up." Tampa Leto Is led by Nancy Gussey, who has the 10th best lime (12:24) In the poll Colonial's Nancy Wick also has a 12:24. hut Is ranked our place ahead of Gussey. If John 1. Leonard attends, and Marshall thinks It rould, Wendy Croteau, the 4A's eighth best runner (12:221 attend, which will give the meet six of the top 10 runners In the poll. "It should be an excellent meet." said Marshall. "W e're really looking forward lo it." The hoys' race (10 30 a m.) will be the Sam Cook "Ken has got to run different lhl9 year because there Is no one to set the pace. How He runs will not he determined a lot of times until the day of lhe race. It will depend on the conditions." he added. Sports Editor third leg of Chefescinan vs. McBroom. Ken Cheeseman. Lake Howell's 4A mile champ of last year, convincingly avenged a loss to Lyman's Doug McHroom at Edgewater. Mr Broom beat Cheeseman by five seconds at the Greyhound Opener two weeks ago. Humid temperatures aided the MrBroom win. No doubt the Lyman senior would like to sec Ihc mercury rise Saturday morning. Cheeseman and Trinity Prep sophomore Adrienne Polltowlcz were named lhe county runners of the week by the Scmlnolr Officials Association and Athletic Attic early this week for their performances in lhe Edgewater Invitational. laikc Howell coach Joe Corso said condi­ tions will dictate Checseman's strategy on Saturday. "If It's a humid day. Ken will probably Just run the counsc." said Corso. who had several strong teams at Merrill Island during the early 70s. "II It's cool day. chance* are he II run harder and maybe go (or the record. KNIGHTS RETURN — After being de­ railed at Hammond. La. Iasi week by Southeastern Louisiana, lhe Central Florida Knights. 2-1. return to the friendly confines o f the Tangerine Bowl to host North Alabama Salurday. Kickoff Is 7:30 p.m. The 54-26 setback to SLU snipped a two-game winning streak hv Lou Suban's Knights. While Saban will never cower lx hind injuries as an excuse, missing defensive leader Glenn Whelplcy at linebacker for a second week In a row didn’t help. Kevin Cowart also missed again as did running back Tcrrnrc Bonner. Cowart and Bonner will play against North Alabama, bul Whelplcy will miss another week. "W e hope lo get him ready by homecom­ ing (OcL II." said offensive line coach Jerry Anderson. "W illi all the young kids we're playing. II hurts not lo have a guy like Glenn In there. He’s the catalyst of our defense. He keeps things going." Oviedo's Tom Johnson will start his fourth game al linebacker for UCF while center Jim Bray from Lake Howell anchors the offensive line. Lyman's Danny Allen will again start at nose guard, although he Is being pushed by Frank "Mad Dog" Foley, a converted linebacker. Lyman's John Poor has been progressing al light end. "Poor's doing well,” said Anderson. "Being a freshman, he had a lol lo learn. But he gets more Into lhe plelure every day. You'll sec more of him Satur­ day." North Alabama was the Division II national champion two years ago, and Anderson places them right up with Southeastern Louisiana eallbcr-w lsc. "They've got u lot of good big people who could play anywhere." said Anderson. Running buck Clarrnre Johnson Is one ol those good ones. He has 33 carries for 139 yards In North Alabama's first two games, both wins, lie has three touchdowns, too. Fullback Stanley Gill has 123 yards In 28 carries while quarterback Rusty Towery Is lfi-for-32 for 194 yards and one TD. UCF. meanwhile, continues to get excellent leadersh ip from QD Dana Thyhscn. The "DeLand Ride" had tossed rlghl TD passes in three games. Hr is dosing In on several career records, al­ though the Knights haven't reached the See KNIGHTS, Page 7A. �STANDINGS NATIONAL LEAOUE tut w 1) M 71 7S U 17 Philadelphia Pittibvrgh Montreal St Louli , Chicigo New Y-rk Wttl l Pel 70 Ml 7) sn 74 sit 71 440 IS 444 41 MS GB — ) 4 1 IS 21 Let Angela! Alltnlt Houllon Stn Dags Stn Freocuco Cincinnati 17 4) S71 — 4? I f Si] a'* 74 7) ST) 7'1 74 71 SOQ 11 71 74 4M It 79 12 411 17 ilh PiMstnngh I. Chicago? Philadelphia4. Mantfifat 7. lit gtmt Philadelphia 7. Montreal I. 2nd game Cinclnnill I. Atlanta t SI Loull ). Nr* York j P r l d i y 'i G i n n (All TlmtiEDT) N*» York (Ttrrtll ?7| t l Chicago I Ruthvan 17111.170pm Pittlburgh (Rhodan I I II) t l Monlrttl ISenderionltl.7 ISpm Stn Oitgo IHtnklni 34) t l Cinclnntll (S cta ltD U Dp m Lm Angel* (Rami II III t l Alltnlt IBtrktr I }), 7 top m Philadelphia (Ct'iion It Ij) t l SI LeuitlArm ultrtlJM Dpm Stn Francitco IBrtlning 1011) t l Houllon (Nitkro It 13), I D p m Saturday1! Ctm ti Pittlburgh i t Montreal Lot A n g tltitl Alltnlt Stn Ditgotl Cinclnntll Philadelphia at J) Loun He* York at Chicago Stn Fnnclico t l Houllon. night Thunder't Mt|Or league Retain By United Pretv Inlerntlitntl National Lttgut Pittibvrgh ON Ml DO- 0 1 ) 0 Ctucttt H i too Ml - I I I Tunntll tnd Pent, Rtulchtl. Campbell II). Bord ID. Johnvon III, Prod (f| tnd D trlt, O t t ID W-Tunntll (10)1 L -R tulchtl It 1) HR-Chlctgo, Cty ID) Cincinnati PM Ml I I I - t i l Alltnlt 111 I I I Ml - < 1 1 Ruiiell. Schtrrer ID. Hume III tnd Bitirdello Deylfy. Boggv II). Moore ID. Fortltr (I) tnd Pocorahl. Slnttro II). Owtn II). W-fiuikeH I t ) ) L-O tylty 14 D H R i-Alltnlt. Hubbard (101. Cincinntll. 0'ievvtn ( 1)1 Peril Cent Phlltdt'pn.t Monlrttl on xo no - i iso iN u itn -n n Denny, Hemendei ID, Retd ID, Hoiitnd III tnd Dili. Virgil (7); Let. Burnt It), Schtl/tdtr (1). Jtm ti ID, Rttrdon (II tnd Carter W-Oenny (I) 4). L - le t (IS 101 HRt--Philadelphia. Dt Jtvuv ()|. Schmidl IM). Virgil (I). Monlrttl Remit (10). Spe.tr ID. Second (time Phtljdelphit Ml 171411 - 1141 Monlrttl 404 Ml M4 - I 4) Hudton tnd Dior Rogtef. Rttrdon 17) tnd C trltr W-Hudton 117) L-Rogrrv I II III New York M M W - lll St. Ltwt Ml IM M l - ) 01 Dtrling Holmtn III tnd F.ltgtrtld. Coi. SuHtf ID tnd Quirk W-Cot I) S). L - D tr lln g (0 )). •ft— J Iu<r4iiiunu>*< irk AMERICAN LEAOUE E til W L Pci Baltimore 44 X t i l Detroit 17 U Stf New York U 47 sst Toronto It 44 544 Milwaukee 11 7) ST* Botlcn 71 74 444 Clevel lid 1? U 441 Wttl • Chicago 42 t l Ml Ktntat Oty 7) 74 4M T tiat 74 74 414 Oakland I f 14 -4SI Calltoml* 47 N t il Mlnnetolt t t 17 .01 W itt* St N M i dine had liv ti len title CB Raines Can't Save 'Punchless' Expos United Press International 7>t Even Marcel Marccnu and Hnrpo Marx made more 4'i0 10' 1 noise than the Montreal Expos. With a chance to move Into a tic for first place In the 1)4 TO'* National League East with Philadelphia Thursday night, 17 the Expos proceeded to lose a double-header to Ihd .. Phillies. ll'l After dropping the opener 9-7. the Expos made hardly 17 a whimper In the second game and got only four lilis oil 71 rookie Charles Hudson while losing 7-1. IS Tt Each year the Expos arc labeled In spring training as )S'i the team to beat for the Nl. East title, and each year they do a wonderful Impression of a Canadian sunset — they Thuriday'i Garnet Cleveland 4. Milwaukee S fade in the twilight. Detroit J, Btlllm ortt Except for the spilt season In 1981 when they Mlrmeiote), Kamel City t T tm J. S ttH Itl monaged to finish first in one half of the season then Ciuctgo ), Ctlllomit 1 beat the Philadelphia Phillies In a mlni-playolT to win the Friday’ ! Gtmti NL East, the Expos have always folded undu the (All TlmtiEDT) pressure of (he pennant race. Boiion (Ecktnltr 111) t l Detroit IBtrtngutr 11),) Dp m This year appears to he no exception. Cleveland (Bthennt 01) t t New York Mike Schmidt hit Ills 38th homer and Joe Lcfcbvre Ifiewley U ID .Ip m Btltimort (McGregor l i t ) t l Mil delivered a bases-loaded triple to help the Phillies to weukee(Gibun) II. I Mp m victor)’ In opener and Lcn Matuszck drove In two runs to Minntiolt IPtfibont 01) t l Kamel support Hudson in the nightcap. City (W illit 11.1 Dpm S till it (G Ntlton Oil t l T tu i The double victory boosted Philadelphia’s lead In the IS lM trtt l) , l Dpm. NL East to three games over the Pittsburgh Pirates, who Ouctgo [Dotvon it 7) t l Ctlilornlt 1C defeated Chicago 8-2. and to four games over Montreal. Brown 1 21,10 Mpm. , All three clubs have nine games remaining. Toronto I Let I 1)10) t t Otkltnd (Conroy t l) . 10 D pm "It was a bad night, but It won’t be the last."-said St tarda y'l Ctm ti Montreal catclyj Gar)’ Carter, who was hitless in eight Chicago i t Ctniormt. night BoilontlDtlroll at bats and was frnully booed by the crowd o f 47.364. Toronto t l Otkltnd While the Expos appear to lack the Intestinal fortitude C>eveland4l Nr* York It takes to win u pennant, the Phillies arc showing plenty Bill!more t l Milwaukee. night S tittlt t t Ttetl. night of moxlc. They have now won seven straight games Mlnneiotl t l Ktnvti Oty, nlghl-----under l he pressures of the pennant race. "It’s true we’ re looking good now, but we’ re on a road trip and wc still have lo go to St. Louis and Chicago so wc still have a way to go.” said the Phillies’ Joe Morgan, Amtrtctn Lttgut who had five hits In the double-header. Btltimort m M 200I — 4 I I In the opener. Schmidl snapped a 1-1 ife In the third Otlroil N) 1W Ml I - 1 111 Fltrvtgtn. SlodderO II). T Martinet inning by blasting a 1*2 pitch from Charlie Lea. 15-11. II). Stewart II). MorogttllO HO) tnd over'the left field wall. Noltn. DtmpHy 17); Wilcoe. Btlr (II With two out In the fourth. Morgan, who went 3-for-3 tnd Ptrrilh W-Belr (A3) L -S lt* tr l 114) HR-Btlllmort. Murrty } ID) with three doubles, walked and Matuszck doubled. After Schmidt was walked Intentionally to load the bases. Lcfcbvre tripled down the right field line lo make the •N Mt 1 0 4 -M I score 5-1 and make a winner of John Denny. 17-6. K t n t t City Mi >14 404 — 1 1 1 Filton. R Dtuil (I) tnd Engle. Denny worked six innlngsand gave up 10 lilts. Riimutitn. Gun (I) tnd Situghl w In the nightcap. Hudson. 8-7. walked four and struck Filion O il L-R ltm uutn 1)41. HRout five In completing his third game of the season. The K tn u i City. Motley (1) only run off the right-hander came In the sixth inning when Tim Raines singled, stole his 83rd base of lhe Sterile Ml IM IM - 111 season and scored on a single by Al Oliver. T tu i IM Ml l ) i —S4 I Philadelphia got Hudson the only runs he needed In Beettif. Vtnde Berg (I), Slinton (1) end Merctdo. Demin tnd Johnvon the fifth off loser Steve Rogers. 17*11. Greg Gross led off Sundberg ID W -Dtmln (11)1. L with a single and stole second. Consecutive singles by B t t H it {»■ 14) Bo Diaz and Ivan Dejesus made the score 14) and Morgan. 13-for-lB In his Iasi four games, singled to load Mi Nee«Att Ml Ml IM - S I I the bases. Matuzsck then grounded out to second, O trtltnd IM Ml 111-111 I scoring Diaz. Condio'li. Ttllmen II). Bttnt (|| tnd S.mmont Ycvl III. Sortnvtn, Etv'trly For the double-header. Raines stroked five lilts ID tnd Mtivty W-Soremen 111 101 L Including his 10th home run. stole three I k is c s . scored Ctnd.otli 14)1 HR—MiItertukft. Reedy four runs and drove In another, but all went for naught ( I) . Simmons 11)1 because of his punchless teammates. Chicago M 4 7 M III-II) teirtarnij IM M IS M - M i Kooinvtn Bt'Oiiv II). Agoilo ID tnd Flik. Forth tnd Boono W-koovmtn (II D L-Fortch 11117). MR-Chictgo. Wtlktr II), Klttk (Ml; Californio. Vilenlint (|)|. Dooming |17). .* t * : * i, .‘ l i t le i a1 «»j i * Pirates 8, Cubs 2 At Chicago. Johnny Hay collected four hits and scored three runs and Lee Tunncll tossed a stx-hlttcr to lead the Plrajep lo victory. Richie Hebncr also had four hits for the Pirates, who collected 15 hlls. Tunncll. 10-5. walked two and Btruck out four In pitching Pittsburgh lo Its first tiiu. v* -« : "tfife i Evening Htrald. Sanford, FI. ...Kevin Yentz Tim Raines Mike Schmidt A.L./N.L. Baseball victory at Chicago since July 1. 1982, The Pirates had dropped 10 straight al Wrlgley Field. Including all eight this year. Ron Ccy homcrcd for the Cubs. Reds 6. Braves 4 Al Atlanta. Dan Drlcssen drilled a game-winning homer In the slxlli inning and Paul Householder added a three-run double earlier to pace the Reds to victory. The loss dropped the Braves 4 b games behind Hie Idle Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West. Glenn Hubbard homcrcd for Atlanta. Cardinals 3. Mets 2 Al St. Louis. Mo,. Danny Cox and Bruce Sutter combined on an elght-hlUcr and Ken Oberkfcll singled home what proved lo be ihc winning run In the fifth Inning lo lead the Cardinals. Tigers 5, Orioles 4 The Tigers are playing on very thin ice. hid at least they made the Baltimore Orioles swerve a bll in their relentless drive to the AL East crown. Lou Whitaker delivered a run-scoring single lo left with two out In the ImiIIoh) or the lOih Inning Thursday night to give Detroit a 5-4 victor)' and prevent the Orioles from clinching a lie for the division lillc. Enos Cabell started off Ihc 10th by singling off Sammy Stewart. 9-4. and one out later. Stewart wild-pitched Catx-ll to second and Kick Leach was walked Inten­ tionally. Dan Moroglello relieved and got Lynn Jones on a pop before Whliakcr delivered a line single to left for Ills fourth hit of the game. Rangers 5, Mariners 2 Al Arlington, Texas. Danny Darwin pitched a live-hitler to record his llrsi victory since July I and Larry Parrish drove in four runs with a pair of doubles to give the Rangers ihcir fifth straight victory. Darwin. 8-12. who had six losses and three no decisions In nine starts since July I. struck out four and walked three. Twins 2, Royals 1 At Kansas City. Mo.. Kent llrhck tripled In one run and scored another lo give Ihc Twins their victory. Rookie left hander Pete Fllson got his third victory in four decisions by scattering nine hits over 7 2-3 innings. Ron Davis got the Iasi four outs for his 29lh save. Darryl Motley homcrcd for Kansas City. Indians 9, Brewers 5 At Cleveland. Pat Tablcr doubled home two runs to highlight a five-run sixth Inning and Mike Hargrove drove In two more lo pace the Indians. Il was the final game of the season In Cleveland for ihe Indians. White Sox 3, Angels 2 Al Anaheim. Calif.. Tom Paelorek bounced into a bases-loaded fielder's choice will) one out in the eighth Inning to drive In the winning run as the While Sox won for the 13th time in their last 14 games that have been decided by one run. Greg Walker and Ron Kittle homcrcd for Chicago and Ellis Valentine and Brian Downing connected for California. Luciano Grumbling, But Hawks Are 3-0 SPORTS IN BRIEF Rainstorm Plagues Gators; Allen , Lowrey Are Hobbled GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The Florida Gators went through a limited contact practice in a driving rain storm Wednesday In preparations the Mississippi State game on Saturday. The Gators have been plagued by rain during their afternoon practices for most of the past two weeks. Head Coach Charley Pell said Ron Moten. u linebacker suffering a shoulder Injury since prc-scawlll be rcd-shlrted and may require surgery. "This gives us three outstanding sophomore llncl>ackers (Frank McCarthy. Deerfield Beach, and Scott Armstrong. Ocala) who are red shirts." Pell said. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida State Semtnolcs concentrated on defense Wednesday, their first practice since Saturday’s upset loss to Tulane. Head Coach Bobby Dowdeu held senior quarterback Kelly Lowrey, who has been III with the flu for a week, star running back Greg Allen and linebacker Ken Roc out of practice. Allen and Roc arc favoring Injured knees. Lowrey and Roe arc expected to return to drills Thursday. Trainer Don Fauls said Allen will hr held out until Sunday and then his status will be decided day-to-day. O'Neil , Horne Take Honors Ada O’Neil posted a gross score of 86 and Marge Horne carded a net score of 78 to lead the Championship Flight of the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association’s 2 low gross-1 low net tournament at the Mayfair Country Club. Mary Ann Williams was second lo O'Neil In the championship (light with a 97 gross. Dossle dc Ganahl carded a 94 gross to lead the second (light while Irene Harris nnlshcd with a 97 and AhnGulbearded a 75 net score. In the second flight. Rllu Flndell had a 100 gross and Puullnc Rose had a 110 while Salllc Norris had a 86 net. In the third night. Verne Smith hud a 107 gross and Pat Dearolph had a 114 while Dottle Sullivan posted a 82 net. G latflng Wins SYSA Raffle vJack Glutting of Forest City won the Seminole Youth Sports Association ruffle, announced SYSA executive Lilia Strcsen-Reuter Friday. Glutting picked up a 19-Inch color television for Ills prize. Second prize, a Colccovislon. went lo F.R. McPherson o f Longwood. The SYSA has scheduled Its Third Annual Golf Tournament for Columbus Day. Monday. Oct. 10 with a 1 p.m. shotgun start at the Sweetwater Country Club. The entry fee Is 835 which Includes golfing, cart, dinner and awards. The tournament Is limited to the first 120 men and women entrants. Call 869-SYSA1-7972) for detuils. Lake Howell’s Lady Silver Hawks Improved their record lo 3-0 for the season with a 15-9. 15-11 victory over Spruce Creek In prep volleyball action Thursday night at Lake Howell High. The I^idy Hawks also stand at 3-0 in the Five Star Conference. Although the Hawks are 3-0. coach Jo Luelano said there Is still plenty of room for Improvement. Lake Howell gels hack Into action Tuesday In a tri-match with a lough DcLand squad and Daytona Bench Seabreeze at DcLand. "W e ’re nowhere near where I’d like us to be." Luelano said. "The defense has Improved slightly, bul we huve to start moving the ball around better offensively. "W c need to get better passing from the back row to the setters. Right now. the setter is running all over the court and wc’rc getting u lot of Illegal sets called." Prep Volleyball In the opening game, the serving of C'aryn Kromwcidc and Eileen Thlelxiulh enabled Lake Howell lo build an early 5-0 lead. The Lady Hawks led by as much as 13-3 al one point, but Spruce Creek came bark lo cut Ihc lead to 13-9. Cathy Saunders then served out the first game as I^ike 1lowcll claimed a 15-9 victory. Spruce Creek built an early 6-2 leas In the second game, but Knimwcidc came on lo serve eight straight points and give Lake H6well a 10-6 lead. A pair of spikes by Christy Soon, a spike by Cathy Saunders and a nice block by Thlcbaulh highlighted the Lake Howell rally. With Lake Howell holding u 10 H lead and the serve, an illegal set gave Spruce Creek the serve back and they quickly look advantage and went ahead. 11-10. Lake Howell lied ft ai 11-11 before Spruce Creek regained Ihe serve. The turning point of ihc game came with the score lied at 11*11 as Kathy Burma came through with a key spike to give the Lady Hawks the serve hack as Spruce Creek wasn’ t able to lake back the lead. Scott then came on and served four straight points as Lake Howell clinched ihc match with a 15-11 second game victory. In other action Thursday. Oviedo dropped the opening game to Jones, 13-15. then rebounded lo ra 15-10. 15-10 victory. Seminole lllgli s trl-malch with Mainland and Lyman, originally scheduled for 5 p.m. Ibis Tuesday al S em in o le H igh, has been re ­ scheduled to start at 3:30 p.m. Liberty, Australia II Go For Gusto Today NEWPORT. R.l. (UPI) - With the fate of the sailing world's most revered trophy depending on a single match, Australia II and Liberty crewmembers today scrutinized their yachts and called on their own resolve to tackle "the rare of the century." While the singular goal of winning the America’s Cup pervaded both camps today, the Australians savored the triumph of clinching the third victory lo tie the finals al 3-3. the first challengers lo force the prestigious contest to a seventh and decisive race. ■"It’s going to be very exciting to lx’ Involved in the race of the century." Liberty skipper Dennis Conner said Thursday afler the wing-keeled yacht beat the Ameri­ cans by 3:25 — the widest losing margin for a U.S. defender. "W e have a very courageous crew. Somehow I think we’ll prevail." Conner, the 25th guardian of America's 132-year hold on the cup In the longest winning streak in sports, was visibly upset by two consecutive days o f losses turning his 3-1 margin Into a 3-3 He. Australia II skipper John Bertrand led the way liaek Into Newport Harbor after setting 12-meter records for a challenger’s margin over the defender al every mark of the six-legged course except the start. Supporters sang "Waltzing Matilda." filled the water Sailing with balloons and even climbed up masts to get a look at the victorious crew. Afler reigning champion Conner lost Ills seven-second edge al the start, the Ausslcs dominated the 24.3-mlle race to rocket Into Hie He and the mosl formidable ihreat ever to the "Auld Mug." The bottomless cup has been bolted lo a table in the host New York Yacht Club’s Manhattan mansion since America won ft from the British In 1851, The only oilier strung challenge came in 192U when defender Resolute came hack from a 0-2 deficit to beat Sir Thomas Upton's Shamrock IV of Britain in whal was then u best-of-five series Instead o f the present b e s l - o f * s e v c n . Conner suggested Bertrand had "X-ray eyes" after the Australian helmsmen said he sailed to the left side of Ihe triangular course iqx)n seeing ripples in the water Indicating fresh wind. The successful 1980 defender also described Australia II as "a bit peculiar'* and said syndicate chairman Alan Bund asked lor today off "so he could savor the fact he was tied after six ruees." -r- Seminole Youth Sports Association Football SATURDAY’S SCHEDULE At Sylvan Lake Park Mltejr Mites (ages 7-9: dO-75 pounds) 8:30a . m . . . .......... ...Teague vs. South Seminole __ 10:30 a.m....... .......... ;,,.7.Rocli Lake vs Tuskawllfa I2:S0 p.m....................MUwce vs. Jackson Heights Lakevlew........................................................ bye. Junior Pee Wees (ages 9-11:50-85 pounds] 9a.m .......................Rock Lake vs. Tuskawlila Blue 11 a.in..................... .....Milwce vs. Jackson Heights ' 1 p.m........................Lakevlew vs.'Tuskawllla Gold 1 2:30p.m...................... Jeaguc vs. South Seminole Pee Wees (ages 10-12:65-100 pounds) Friday, Sepl, 2), 14BI—7A 8:30 a m........................Rock Lake vs. Tuskrawtllu 9 a.m............................Mllwrc vs. Jackson Heights 3 p.m............................Teague vs. South Seminole Lakevlew,...,1.... ....... ..................... ..... ......... 'b ye Junior Midgets (age: 11-13:80-115 pounds) 10:30 a.m.....................Teague vs. South Seminole 11 a.m.............................kock Lake vs. Tuskawlila 1 p.m.......................... Mil wee vs. Jackson Heights Lakevlew at Miami County Youth League Midgets (ages 12-14; 90-135 pounds) 12:30 p.m.....................Teague vs. South Seminole 2:30 p.tn..........7,..........MUwce vs. Jackson Heights 3 p.ni ............................. Rock Lake vs. Tuskuwillu Continued from 8A. Tonight at 8 when Oviedo lakes on Ihe Bulldogs at St. Cloud. Yentz will be making his presence felt for u llnebacket spot. He wasn't doing too badly at nose guard. His 12 tackles and four assists rank fourth In Ihccounly. Blanton, though, said he hopes the move will do two things — free Yentz to bang some heads and free Ihc Lions front a two-game losing streak. "W e Just wcrcn’l using Kevin lo Ihe best of his ability al nose guard,” says Blanton. “ He’s so aggressive and so experienced, wc moved him lo linebacker to give him a chance to roam. It should help us a lot because Kevin Is always around the bull." Blanton would like the roaming to start Immediately, and In the St. Cloud backflcld. Yentz agrees. "When I was playing nose guard. I was hcadup on the other linemen." says Yentz. a B and C student who plans a career In business management. "I couldn’ t sec real well. Now. I’ll be able lo read the backs belter." The switch to linebacker Isn’l completely new for the fierce redhead. "I played linebacker when I was a sophomore." he recalls. " I ’m anxious to try II again." And the Lions arc anxious to win a game, although they aren’ t ready lo hit the panic button since last year’s season followed a similar pattern before turning successful. Oviedo lost two. won one and lost one l>cforc reeling ofT seven straight wins to close the year." St. Cloud is minus all-world running hack Brent Fullwood (Auburn), which should help. Could Yentz al linebacker be the shot In the arm Hie Lions need? "I sure hope so." says Blanton. "W c need to win a game. Wc had Hint one last week 117-0 lead agalnsl Eustls before losing 37-17J. but wc didn’ t cash In on our oportunillcs and it got away." Oviedo lost to a solid Melbourne team. 21-7, Ihc first week. "Kevin is a leader and lie has a great nose for Ihc bail." continues Blanton. "Our defense looks belter In p r a c t i c e . He s e e m s t o g i v e t h e d e f e n s e a l i f t . " Yentz credits his parents with giving him a lift. Ills falher. Al. played football at Ferris (Big Rapids. Mich.I where he was a powerful fullbaek. "My parents (Al and Marlene) have always had a lot of discipline.” says Yentz. "It’s helped me a lot to be able lo keep my cool on the football field." ...Knights Return Continued from 6A. halfway mark. Thyhsen, a Junior, needs Just 62 yards to be the career total offense leader, 149 yards for the career passing mark, five more touchdown passes for the record and three more TD throws for the seasonal mark. Seventynine more pass attempts and 60 more completions also establish new marks. Mike Cullison currently holds all Ihe records. GUESSES — Last week was so bad. 1 didn’t even figure 11 out. At least I have the Hues as a patsy. I’ll never go O-IO. This week. Seminole by 3 over Lake Howell. Lake Brantley by 6 over Lake Mary. Colonial by 4 over Lyman. Oviedo by 8 over Si. Cloud. North Alabama by 10 over UCF. Florida by 1 over Mississippi Stale, Notre Dame by 3 over Miami. Nebraska by 17 over UCLA. Bengals by 9 over Bucs and Dolphins by 16 oyer Chkfs. SCORECARD Jai-Alai MO-madlay rainy — Lomurro, Aiplnwatl, Gain). Ballard (TP ‘A ’ I 1:17.44; 7*4 (rag - Walghtman (TP) 1:17.74; 2M IM - C. Donahu* (TP) 11147; H Tra* - Ballard (TP) IS 21; Diving — nd antry, IM Irta — Walghtman (TP) 14.24; M4 tr * * — Arm itrong (MCC) 1:21.44, 7M bach — Lomurro (TP) 1:0111; IM hraait — C Donahu* (TP) 101.74; 4M-tr*« J tlilji A) Orl«nd*-t*(niiwl« T h u rid iy night r t iu lt t F lr ttg jm t IP IIa O y c rl J X 3 40 2 00 7 Rent Area 120 2 10 I Pinion Forurla 720 rainy — P*rm. b Oonahu*. C. Q (7 7) )).4 t; P )) 7) 42.44; T Donahu*. Waight man (TP ’A*) 0-741 lt ll. M 3:12 02 Sacondgamt GIRLS I Ntgul Oyarl 4 70 )00 110 T R IN ITY PREP Ilf.h.ELBOURHE I Laque Arana 1.40 4.40 C.C. 44 4 Olga Area 1.20 744 m tdi*y relay — TraanHr, Q (I I ) 740.00; P )I 4> 14).N; T Valbucna. Smalhare. Atpimvall (TP (14-4) 11)4.40; DD (2 1)17 44 ‘A’ ) 2 04 00; 2M Ira* - Suwallhl Third going (TP) 2 0114. IM IM - Dunnt (O ita (4 40 140 110 (MCCI 2:25 01: M Ira* - Pane* (TPl 4 Rgyet 400 440 2110; Diving — Flynn (TP); 14* (re* ) Gab lola 120 — W *lghlm*n (TP) SI 40; H4 (re* O (14) S) 44; P (14) 114.44; T SunalUl (TP) 1:24 21; IM b*ck — (1-4-)) 142-44 Dunn* I MCC I 1 01 77; IM hraait — Four*hgamg Stanarl (TP l 1:14 11; 4Mlre« relay ) Pinion Arana 144 4 00 3.40 — Smalhart. Walghtman. Pane*. I Nggu) Forurla I. 00SuwalUl 4 20 (T P ’A’ ) ) 1145 4lgqu« Echava 400 O II-)) } ) . » ; P 0-1) I I . 44; T (11-4) 0 2 44 Filth gama 1 Bilbao Farah (7.40 I N 400 4 Olga II Forurla 710 )40 By Jog Carnlcalli ) Rana Aqulrrg 3 40 Llnilad P ra ii Intarnattonal Q (4 1) 7741; P 114) 244.44; T NEY/ YORK Waal and pro (7 4 ))7 U 44 football p lcki. K ith gama Sunday 5 Charda M tndl 11.40 140 ) 40 Wathlngton 2). Saallla 17 — Rad IM Ikgl Zarraga 7 40 1 40 u m t maka It thra* In a row and Hop ) Durango KKZutol Saahawkt' upial ilrln g Wathlngton 400 ling thould praiturg Saallla QB Jim Q 11 1) 1144; P (S-l) 114.24) T Zorn Intom litakai ( S - l- ) t lllM San Diego ) l, Cleveland 21 — Wvanthgamg Chargari go back to San Dingo to 4 Goroilola Arana 7.00 440 140 find winning touch and ruin Brpwni 1 Tgllo Echava IN IN 5 Garay Area OB Brian Sip*'t return to hometown 140 0 (1-4) 14.44; P (4 1) 71.44; T Chicago 74. Baltimore 14 — C olli (4-1-S) SI).44 prove to be Beart parted tonic lor Eighth going turnover p ro b km t Chicago rook I* }M a n d o Challo WR W illi* Gault had be*n chawing .2AM - r t t 140 up delan tat oGalia Iraiabal 140 100 7 Eduardo Mandl 1 40 Pltftburgh 27. New England N — Q 0-4) 41.40; P 42-4) 1I2.M; T Two high tcorlng club! with d* 1) 4 7)124 24 (enure ihortcomlngt Slaalari haw too many weapont Ninth gam* 2 Garay Zarra 10 40 4.00 ) 00 New York J«tt 77. Lot Angel*! 4 G oroilda Y ia 4 40 ) 40 R *m i 14 — Jait finally gat ttiair act 1 Durango Kid Chalk] ) go together alter two weak! of going through m d w n t R am i' patting Q (1-4) 14.44; P (14) 77.44; T 0 4 1) 11144, Ptc I O S-S-4-M) 14 gama tlowed by ln |u rl*t wmngri 4 a l 4 payi 41.41, tirry a v a r Bullaio 34, Houtlon to — B ill! u t* 12,704 44 rugged dalani* lo b ad Oiler* lor 14th gama ll r t l lima In ta il I I garnet End could SGatla Zubl 20 20 71 00 24 70 be near lor Houtton Coach Ed 01let 4 Charda Echava 7 40 4 10 San Francttco 21. Atlanta 21 — 1 Tgllo Zarraga 4.10 chart appear lo be back to Super Q <1-11 74.40; P (1-41 114.41; (S4 I t Bowl lorm ot two y *a rt ago and are 401.44 rolling up poinlt Falcon da Iante U lh gama need* big day to ka*p Atlanta In gama 4 Charda 1100 ) I 0 4 00 4 Mandl 4 70 )40 Cincinnati N . Tampa Bar <0 — Stiduarde 140 Bathe ol w inlet, d u b t Bengal QB Q 14 4) 1S.M; P (4-4) M .44; (4-4-1) Kan Anderton thould give Cincinnati l.l7 (.2 t tha edge over punchteti Bun. 17th gamt Minna iota 17, Detroit 1 4 - Viking t 7Manolo Zubl 14 40 4 M 3 20 h«v* lo ti QB Tommy Kramer and 7 Eduardo Koica II ao 7 10 Lion* are without RB Billy Slmt I Garay Via )ao Minneiola hat more balanc* Q ( M l 41 44; P (17) 120.10; T St lo u it 24. Philadelphia 14 - • (1-1-1)177.20 Cardt' dalani* comat around and St. 11th gama Lou)l finally braakt Into win column ) Durango Kid Mandl 4 W 4 40 ) I t Eagiat a rt 2-1buMut* tq u w tin g by lA rra Z a rre 4 40 S00 D elia! 17. Haw Orlaant 70 — Saintt IG a lla F a ra h 4 40 hare Improved but not enough to Q 1)1) 11.40; P OS) 472.44; T Over coma Cowboyt D ellat t t lll nM 0 1 2) M l I t In high gear but horn* I-aid g ire t A — 2.1)4; H in d i* 1171,111. Co* boy t btg edge Miami N. Kaniet City 7 — Ootphlr daftnia lim p ly loo itrung lor Chieft' new patting gama M iami alio alweyt lough altar a lo ti l o t Angetat Raider1 11. Denver to lalm mtng — Render detent* ta h v itin g at High School thought ol gelling at B-oncot rookie BOYS QB Jo*>n Elwey Urbeatar L A .ookt TR IN ITY PR E P 111. MELBOURNE like bett team in the league right C.C.4I now Football Swimming �»A—Evening H«r«ld, Sanford, FI. Friday,.5«p|. 22, IW Migrant Workers: 'Perfect Example Of Slavery Today' Legal Notice AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OCTOBER 17,1913 7:M P.M. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Seminole Counfy Board ol Ad luslmenl w ill conduct a public hear WASHINGTON JUI'I) — G u t -w r c n c h ln g reports about Ing to consider Ihe following Items: A VARIANCES the plight of migrant workers date back to before the I ERNEST RAY NICHOLS Gra/>cs o f Wrath, but horror stories about virtual BA(9 19.13) 112V - (CONTINUED) enslavement, beatings and 16-hours of field work for — R I Residential Zone — Rear Yard Variance from 30 tt to 10 tt and Front little or i.o pay persist. Setback Variance from 35 It to It tl Oliver White and Daniel Walker, who said they bad to on the following property: Parcel B esenpe from a crew chief who operated ori South Lol 4,Block 53. Towns!!* ol North ChulucM. PB 3. Pgs 54 5*. less E 30 tl Carolina and Virginia farms, described their labor camp and alto less the S 5 It, and also begin life to a House subcommittee Thursday. at NW cor of said Lot 4. rim thence W "It’s a perfect example of slavery today." said White to a point on W line ol NE >4 ol NE t* ot Section 79 31 37. said point being who picked peaches in rural southwest Virginia. "You 710 ft N on said W line ol SW corner work and never see any money." ol Lot 5. Block 54. el said Townslle ol They said they were lured to the camp with a promise North Chutuole, run thence S along said W line 75 ft. thence run E to NW of big pay. but then had to pay for expensive housing, cor ol said S 5 It ot Lot 4. run thence food, cigarettes, alcohol and sometimes marijuana — NWly along W line ol said Lol 4 to whether workers wanted the Items or not. They worked POB. located on the South side ol W eil 4th Street. East ol Langford long hours In a futile attempt to pay olT their mounting Drive (DIST. I) debts to the crew leader. 7 D O N A LD E. SCHMAS The House panel refused to release the exact location BAIIO 17 *3) 177V - R 1A Reslden tial Zone — Rear Yard Variance of the camps or the name of the crew leader, who from X It to 10 ft lor an addition on Lot 5. Block B. Winter Woods Unit t. currently Is under Investigation by the government. While. In his 20s. said he never made more money PB 15. Pg 35. In Section 33 31 30. located East ot S R 434 on Ihe than he owed during the two months lie worked at the northeast corner ol Nottingham camp. He said the migrants started work before dawn Drive and Winter Woods Boulevard (DIST. II each day and worked until after sunset, six days a week. 3. R O B E R T W IG G IN S While said he was afraid to complain or try to leave. BA110 1713) 134V - A I Agriculture "I*ve seen guys get roughed around quite a bit." White Zone — Lot Sire Variance Irom 43.540 said. "I thought If 1 made a disturbance, that I would be sq It to 13 000 sq tt and lot Width Variance Irom 150 It to 17 It on Lots I beaten up or shot. You're virtually a slave. Anything can and 7. Whealey Acres. PB 10. Pg 99, happen out in those woods." In Section 31 I I It. located on the He said the crew leader brought back people who left East side ol Oak Street, La mile North ol S.R 434. s* mile East ol and threatened others. TuskawlllaRoad (DIST I) White said the crew leader "told two Spanish guys 4 JOHN K O V A L IK , SR. who wanted to leave, 'if I catch you walking down tire BA(10 1713) 177V - R 1 Residential Zone — Side Yard Variance from 10 road, they're going to find you in a ditch.'" II lo I II lor an addition on Lol 9*. Mueller, also in his late 20s, said he saw the crew Oakland Hills Addition. PB II. Pg 90. leader break a Jug of liquor over one worker’s head, and In Section 31 31 79. on the South side ol Hlllvlew Drive. (50 II East ol S R both Mueller and White said the leader constantly 43UDIST I) waved a gun to Intimidate the migrants. 5 JOHN K O V A L IK , JR . ; Vivid accounts of the plight of migrant workers, BA( 10 17 A3) 123V - R 1 Residential Zone — Side Yard Variance from 10 ranging from John Steinbeck's description o f the tt to I It lor an addition on Lol 97. fictional Joad family‘and Its travels from the Dust Dowl Oakland Hills Addition. PB 13. Pg 90. to California during the Depression to CBS corre­ In Section I) II 79. on the South side ol H lllvlew Drive, East ol S R spondent Edward Murrow's acclaimed documentary 431 (DIST. 3) 4 JOHN P. ROBERTS. JR. harvest o f Shame more than 20 years ago. have pricked BAOO 17 13) 174V - R IAA Raslden the conscience of America on and olT for decades. tlal Zone — Sid* Yard Variance Irom I State and federal laws to protect migrant workers have 10 M to I t) tt lor screen room on Lot been passed and the government says conditions overall 71. Block B. Bear Lake Manor. PB have Improved. But others argue that conditions have II, Pg 79. In Section 11 71 79, located West ol Bear Lake Road on (he changed too slowly or not at all in some cases. Northeast corner ol Lake Asher Rep. Sala Burton. D-Callf.. a member of the panel, said O re l* and Bonnie Drive (DIST. 3) 7 RON J. D I L L A R D her late husband had been on a committee that BAUD 17131 1 3 5 V - R IAA Reslden investigated the problems of migrant workers 25 years tlai Zone — Side Yard Variance from 10 tt to 5 tt and Rear Yard Variance ago and, "It hasn't changed a bit." Richard Robinette, an assistant administrator for the from X tt to 13 tt lo< an addition on Lois M and II. Block G. Sanlando Labor Department's wage division in Atlanta, disagreed Springs Tract 73. Second Replat. PB Pg 3. In Section *3130. on the with Mrs. Burton's assessment and said conditions have northeast corner ol Charlotte Street improved “ 200 percent." and Seminole Avenue (DIST 4) And Mueller acknowledged he had worked In other I B E T T I E N E A L — farm labor camps where "conditions were a little bit B AII0 17 (3) 170V - R 1 Residential Zone — Rear Yard Variance from X better and you did receive your money." tt to 35 It lor an addition on Lot 10 White said the crew leader promised he could make and the N 7 tt ol Lot 9. and the S 77 It $50 to $60 a day. but Instead he picked peaches at a rate ol Lol II, Block A. First Addition to a Replat ot Lake Mobile Shores. PB I, of about $30 to $40 a day. Pg 71, in Section 7 I I X . located 300 ; "But I never saw the money." While said, explaining tt North ot County Road 437 on the that on his first payday the crew leader told him he East side ot Oak Avenue (DIST. 4) 9 M O R IC E G EO RO I A w e d t h e m $ 2 0 0 fo r fo o d , h o u s i n g , c i g a r e t t e s a n d b e e r tlM lO II I1H1SV — R I k k RMtdan n6'received duringthc wefk. tlal Zone — Lot Site Variance Irom He said he only drank beer, but the crew leader told 11.700 sq tt to *955 sq ft; Lot Width Im. "You might as well lake the moonshine because 1 Variance Irom 90 It to *5 tt; Side Yard Variance from 10 tt to 7 tt on have a magic pencil and I'm going to mark it down each side, on Lot 7. Block Q, Replal ol Tract 57, Sanlando Springs. PB 9, anyway." And Mueller said, " if you smoked marijuana, he'd put Pg 49. in Section 1131 79. on Ihe Well side ol Shallowford Slrcel. 700 tt you down for $8 of marijuana every week.” North ot Plnevlew Street (DIST. 4) 10. FREDIE WASHINGTON BAIIO 17*31 119V - R 1 Residential Zona — Lot S ilt Variance Irom 1400 sq tl to 5100 sq It,- Lot Width Variance Irom 70 ft lo 51 It. Side Yard Variance Irom 10 ft to 7 * ft. on lot 4, Block I. Lockhart S/D, PB 3. Pg 70. In Section 35 19 X . on the East HOC. . Anden Grp ol FI to Archie C, side ol Strickland Avenue, 150 ft James G Hand A wt Jacquelyn lo Lamb t wt Mary C . Lot tOl Sunrise South ol Eighteenth Street. IOIST. 5) Adolphus G. Slate III A wt Ann F.. 'Village. Un 3, *59,100 II RICHARD E. JAMMES Lot I A N 44 ol 3. Blk 41. Sanlando Anden Croup to Robert G Davit BAIIO 17 13) 121V - A 1 Agriculture The Suburb Beaut. Palm Springs Jr 1 wt Mary J . Lot IM Sunrise Zone — Lol Site Variance Irom 4I.5W Sec., M3 000 ^Village U n l. t a l. n o Henry W. Parlelt A wt E lll. to sq H to 37450 sq ft on Lots 115 111, V Anden Group lo Carl W E ltle r A Sylvan Lake. PB 3. Pg *9. in Section John H. Sleek el A wf Caroline Lot ; » l Isabel C.. Lol 01, Sunrise Village I I 1 9 X . on the Southwest corner ol TtV Bel A ir* Hills. Un 3.177.900 Un 3. SSI 000 F ilth Street and Emmett Avenue Clara B Dyer, wid lo Gene K. Anden Group to Knut Erik Kris (DIST 51 Dyer. Bernard J Dyer A Joanne L Hansen A wl Sharon. Lol Va. Sunrise B REQUEST FOR SIX MONTHS Hunlley. Lot 77 Prairie Lake Village un l.tX.OOQ EXTENSION Heights, HOC Anden Group ol F to Sarah P 1 BERNARD JAFFE — Royal Arms Cond Ltd to Robert Rosenberg, sgi A Phillip M A wt E M iller A wt Jacquelyn. Un 511 73 BAI3 31MI I5E - C 7 Commercial Paulette. Lot 100 Sunrise VIII. Un ]. Zone — Request lor Sis Months Royal Arms Cond . 137,400 "*50,100 Eslension on a Special Exception Edward E Medford A * t Jean to Lk Howell Arms Cond lo Frank S approved on March 71. 19*7. lo Geraldine A Bialek. Un 107 Bd V. T ib b lltl A wf Mary K . Un 513. Lk permit paint and body repair shop on •Crown Oaks 1st Addn. M3 000 Howell Arms Cond .157.000 Lots 3 A 4. Block a. Oak Grove Park, (0C 0) Melanie L. Newman lo Edward R Davis A wt E Maudell PB 7, Pg 13. In Section 33 X X. on Jack Newman, s g i. Lots 3V A eo. Bik lo Mary L Sarah McClairen. sgi . th* East tide of Highway 17 93. one A, West Altamonte H t t . ttOO Lot 74 San Lenta Third Sec . M5 700 m il* North ol S R 434 (OIST.2) ■ Wayne L. Weiss A wl Sutenne to Irvin Andrews, Ind etc., A Tr. lo 2 BEVERLY WESTMORELAND Thomes A Smith A wt Emma W , Danny M Smith A wf Rebecca. Lot - B A ( 4 11 13) 41T E - A 1 Cot 7, Blk K. North Orl Ranches. 15, Foxtpur S D 170.000 Agriculture Zone — Request lor Sis Sec UMOO Lk Howell Arms Cond. to Michael months Eslension on a Special mark Shaw A wf Margaret to J Tartagiia J r . sgi.. Un 771 A Lk Exception approved on April II. I f 13. George A Hemmert A wl Maureen Hoell Arms cond . SU 300 to park a mobile home on Lot 13, R . Lot 33. Highland pines Un I. Southern Florida Cllrus Company 131.000 Plal ol Genoa T ra d . PB I. Pg M. in Anden Group to James R Regan A Section 15 X V «*• Old SR. !3. wf Maroaret T . Lot MU (DIST 5) Village Un 3. *57.000 C S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / Anden Group to Harry W IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE McMehen A wt Chris B , Lot 101 EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS/ A 1 AGRICULTURE ZONE Sunrise Village un J MO TOO 1EMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA I O .E . M IT C H E L T R E E Equity Realty Inc . to John J Civil Action No.: 13 7907 CA 09 P BAIIO 1713) II1TE - To park a O'Neill A Anita. Un USD Destiny B A N K E R S M O R TG AG E COR travel trailer while conslructing a Springs, 154 900 PO R A TIO N .ett. home on Lot 5. M lltl Creek Manor, £ John Gawelett A wl Carol to Plaintiff. PB 70. Pg X. In Section 33 31 37. Michael 0 Friedman A wl Rosalind, vs located m ilt East ot Lake M ills Lot 30. Blk t. Sabal Point Amended CHAUNCEYL TAYLOR II. etu«. Road on the South side ol Brumley Defendants Plat.tM3.000 Road IOIST I) James T Don Ion A Carol to Carl E NOTICE OF ACTION 7 J A M E S C. C R E W S Simpkins A wt Peggy A . Lot 3 Blk TO B A II0 17 U I IJ1TE - To park a V, The Woodlands Sc Three. CHAUNCEY L TAYLOR II and mobile home on the N H I 31 It ot S *103 000 LINDA J TAYLOR, his wile *93 35 tl ol W 532 79 It ol Gov Lot 3. CAM Prop . Inc . to Roy R Brown RESIDENCE UNKNOWN In Section 10 X X. located on Ihe A wt Daisy O . part ol SWU ol SEM YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to lexer lave a mortgage on the North side ol Lake Mary Boulevard. Ol Sec 3 70 TVetc .133.000 400II West ol Ar1 Lane IOIST 2) fo llo w in g p ro p e rly In Seminole Aldo Vlano A wt Blanche lo I ROBERT E. HECKMAN County, Florida, Nicholas DiGravIna A wf Mary E . -Lol I t Wekiva Club Etts. Sec I Lot t19. SUNRISE UNIT TWO A. BAIIO I) *3) IX T E - To park a mobile home (Medical Hardship) on 11*4 000 according to the Plat Ihereof as Tract 74. Mullet Lake Retreats Unit IOCO) Mel Elkins to Clint H Watts recorded In Plat Book 73. Page 31. 2, In Section 5 70 32. located oil Jr. A Clint H Watts III. s g i. Lol IV A Public Records ol Seminole County. Mullet Lake Road on Retreat Road $ b ol 11, Blk 1, Lakevtew Lk Mary Florida IOIST. i) has been filed against you and you 1100 4 RO NALD R. RUCKER Wanda L Elkins to Clint H Watts are required to serve a copy ol your written defenses. It any, to It on Paul B A (l0 17 111 179TE - To reinstela J r A Clint H III Lot t t A S 'j ot I t an espired mobile home permit lor Blk 3. Lakevtew Lk Mary tie 000 F Bryan. Swann A Haddock. P A . tenant use on tha SE ‘x ol NE '< of Olm Amr Homes to C urtit A Plaintiff's attorney, whose mailing Section 74 » 77. located 350 tt North Morris A wt O Joan. Lot IVA Branch address is P O Bor l| 3 l Orlando. o fS R 44 on Jungle Road (DIST. 5) Tree. 170.000 Florida 37154. on or befora the ilth S. C H A R L E S R A D C L IF F Olin Amer Homes Inc to Russell day ol October 1913. and til* the BAIIO 17 I I I t2*TE - To reinstate 0 Riding Lot SIB Branch Tree original with tha Clark ol th lt Court an espired mobile home permit on •Ither before service on Plaintiff's 1*3.900 Lots 10 A II. Leonard Manor. PB *. attorney or Immediately l her ta lle r, Olin Amer Homes lo Jewel C Bell Pg 9*. in Section 33 30 17. located al otherwise a default w ill be entered ^A Vida M Ctsar. Lot IIA Branch the Southwest comer of Old Mims Tree, 170.300 against you for the ret let demanded Road and Snow H ill Road (DIST SI FRC. Inc lo Hanry L Jackson A in the complaint or petition * R A L P H O. JO HNSON WITNESS my hand and tha seal ol -w l Rebecca Lot *7 Westlake Manor BAIIO 17*3) I77TE - To park a this Court on September *. tt*J. Un 1.171.700 mobile home (Medical Hardship) on Gal B Inc to George G Bennett A ISEALI th* S 9 99 ch i ot W 17 cht ot SW U of wl Shirley A . Lot » A part ol 31. Blk ARTHUR H BECKWITH, Jr Section 17 X 77, located on Cochran CLERK C. Sanlando Spr mgs Tr. 31, *110.000 Road on* m il* West ot S R 44 OF THE COURT Glenn E M ilchcltree A wt Gloria IOIST SI By Eve Crabtree to Harry M Labreke Jr A wl Kim 7 CHARLES E. STIMELY Deputy Clerk C . Lot 3* Blk A. Mei Hue Shores. 7nd BAIIO 17*3) IJ3TE - To Relnslale Swann and Haddock. P A Addn. 157.300 an expired mobile homo permit on G aliim or* Hornet Inc lo Betty* 0 400 Court land Street. the S I X tt ot E •* ol Lol I*. Palm Smith. Lot 3. The Country Place. Suite WO Mammock. PB I, Pns km I0S. In 1110.000 P O Bdi 7*31. Section I I 79 I I . located on the Brenda J Olds, sgi A Deborah, Orlando. Florida 37*54 Northwest corner ot Oak Way and Publish September V. I*. 13.30, 19*3 sgi to Charles A. Olds A wf Doris. Medonylll# Avenue IOIST. S) Lot 4. Blk E. Hidden la k e Un IB. DEL 41 D S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S / i REALTY TRANSFERS legal Notice Legal Notice OTHER 1 S H IR L E Y A. K E L L E R BAIIO 17*31 43E - A I Agriculture Zone — To permit an Adult Con gregate living Facility on Ihe NE U ot NW U ot SE t* ot NE 'a (less roads) In Section 7 31 79. located on th* Southwest comer ol Sand Laka Road and Sandy Lane ID IS T .l) 7 LUMBER CENTER, INC. BAltO 17 I3I 47E — C l Commercial Zone — To allow operation of lumber yard on fh t East 174 II ol lots 144. 147. la . 149. I X ol Replal ol Winwood Park. PB 1. Pg X . In Saction 1111-30. located on Ihe Northwest corner ol Jackson Street and S R 4.14 (DIST. 4) E APPROVALOF MINUTES I. September If, 19(3 — Regular Meeting This public hearing w ill be held In Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Flor'da. on October 17, 19*3. al 7:00 P M . or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments Hied with th* Land Management Manager w ill be considered Persons appearing al the p u b lic h e a rin g w ill be heard Hearings may be ocnlinued Irom lim e lo lime as lound necessary Further details available by calling 37) 43X. Ext 159 Persons are advised lhat, II they decide to appqal any decision made at this hearing, they w ill need a reco d ol the proceedings, and, lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol Ihe proceedings Is mad*, which record Includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal Is lo be based, per Section 7*4 0105. Florida Slat utes. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN Publish September 23,19*3 DEL 117 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. I I 731* CA 04 P IN RE: THE MARRIAGE OF NORMAL JONES. Wile, and LEVI JONES. JR . Husband NOTICE OF ACTION TO LEVI JONES, JR Jetlerson Village M l North Main Slrcel Apartment 211 A W illiam * Town. New Jersery 0*094 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been Hied against you and you are required to serve a copy Ot your written defenses. It any. to It on EVELYN W. CLONINGER. ot th* Law Firm ol CLONINGER AND F IL E S . P O. Box 337, Oviedo. Florida. 37745. on or before October 5. 19(1. and til* th* original with the Clerk ol this couM either be lore service on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered agalnil you lo r Ihe relief demanded In Ihe Complain! or Petition DATEDON August31.19(3 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr CLERKOFCIRCUIT COURT By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish September 2.9.1*. 23.19*3 DEL 71 INTHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE DIVISION II4S4 CP File Number IN RE: ESI ATE OF MARTHA JANE ABRAHAM, also known as MARTHAJ ABRAHAM. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS H AV IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED INTHE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED , that the administration ol Ih* above estate and File Number Is pending in the C irc u it Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sonlord. Florida 11771 Th* personal representative ol th* estate Is W ILLIA M E DE TAMORE. whose address Is 7157 Surrey Lane. Claarwaler. Florida 33575 The name and address ol th* personal representative's attorney a rts e l lorlh below All person* having claims or de mands against th* estate arc re q u lre d . W IT H IN T H R E E 111 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile with the clerk ol Ih* above court a written state ment ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate Ihe basis for the claim. Ih* name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amounl claimed It th* claim is not yel due. the da'e when II w ill become due shall be stated It Ihe claim Is contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ol Ih* un certainty shall be staled I lth * claim Is sacured. the security shall be described. Th* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to tha clerk lo enable Ih* clerk lo mall one copy to each pe rso n a l rep re santallve All persons interested in Ih* eslel* to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE I I ) MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have lhat challenge the validity ol the decedent's will, the qua 1Itications ot Ihe personal repre sentative. or the venue or |u riid lc tion ot th* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BEFOREVERBARRED Date ol tha first publication ol Ihl* Notice ol Administration. September 73. 19(1 / * / William E . Delamore As Personal Representative ol Ihe above Eslal* ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE FRIEDMAN l FRIEDMAN By J Don Friedman P O Box M l 117 West Church Avenue Long wood. Florida 177M Telephone 1X5)114 9494 Publish September 21. X . IN I OFL 111 P e o p le P o w e r h e lp s p re v e n t b ir th d e fe c ts Support March of Dimes, SECTION H 71-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS 1-1.1 Public Notice Public Nolle* I t hereby given that <Sealed Proposals w ill be received by th* Sanford Airport Authority, San tord, Florida, hereinafter called th* Authority, al ttie oltlc* ol th* Airport Manager. Bldg f l . Sanford Airport, Sanlord. Florida, until 10:00 A M i t l m e ......................... S lc B lIn * EST on Friday. September X , 19*3 ) c o m tc u tiv e lim e s 54c « line lor Ihe construction ot a 4900 sq It 7 consecutive 11mei 44c a line exacullv* hangar In accordance with 0 :3 0 A . M . 5 :3 0 P . M . drawings, speclllcatlons. and proct 10 consecutive tim e s 41c a line M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y dural documents prepared by th* 52.00 M in im u m Engineering Department o l th * S A T U R D A Y 9 - N oon ) Lines M in im u m Sanlord Airport, hereinafter called Ih# Engineer. In general the project Includes the DEADLINES C o n s tru c tio n ol a PRE Noon The Day Before Publication ENGINEERED METAL BUILDING Sunday - Noon Friday with ramp as follows: a 70’ x >0' with 14’ eave height, Monday ■5:30 P.M. Friday gutters and downspouts. b * " concrete floor slab with * * . 10 10 wire mesh over stabilized and compacted till c 64' x 19' electric bl t)ld hangar door a i manufactured by Wilson. 55—Business 12—Legal Services Installation wired, operable and Opportunities complete. d 13' x I I ’ electric overhead door, Bankrupcy 13X and Chapter II te ll contained roll up with automatic 1410. Free conference Attorney Brand new to Orlande area. operator* 111. M Price For Appt. 477 7997. Fabulous (eods. Unsurpassed 0. Two 10 x I I personnel doors m ulti level marketing program. CURLEY R.DOLTIE with panic hardwart. keyed alike G rou n d H e a r o p p o r t u n i t y . ATTORNEY AT LAW I Two operable ridge vents. 9' x 9" Investors a ll* needed 11X9. 101 B W ist Street with dampers Very stable. Sleek Avalltble, Sanlord FI*. 777711731000 g. Six skyllghl panels Hugh Watson, » J 9033. h I ' ) " vinyl Insulation on all waits Why bear th* Tull burden of today’s LIMITED OPPORTUNITY 11 SkyRockatlng Attorney's Feesl and root There Is a great need to be filled In Now you Can Alford the attorney 1.7 '*" plus or minus liner panels on Sanford, by a popular priced ol your choice! Lei PRE-PAIO all walls large and hall sired women's | 700 amp alaclrlca1 service panel LEGAL SERVICES pay all or apparel store. Partner wanted part ol your next legal b ill Call (box lor twenty circuits) Installed Call M l r u l i l t and wiring tor operation ol doors O James Fuhr. *7* 1407._______ Or 105 121 9*5J Anytime (Other wiring to be completed by Reasonable Investment! I lessee ) 25—Special Notices k. Rough In plumbing lor reilroom * # a . URO T IL E . * * * and floor drain In center of building Men needed lo team new trade I Plumbing to be lied Into prop sewer High prollt margin, » * » » . FREE RIDE. Leaving tor Boston line. Approx Sept. 27th Need com I Remove 70' plus or minus ol panlon to help drive, 771 409*. 63—Mortgages Bought existing security fencing and add 1 New Office now opening corner posts with end bracing, re & Sold VORWERK rout# 17' of fence and regroud IIX W Is IS I. m All disturbed areas not paved II you collect payments Irom a llrsl are to be sodded or second mortgage on property n Contractor to provide plans that 27—Nursery & you sold, w t w ill buy th * are s'gned and sealed by a registered Child Care mortgage you are now holding Florida engineer, obtain all permits ___________ 7M IS99___________ and pay all lees Unit Price ItemsBabysitting In my home Days, 1. IIS sq yds. C concrete ramp nights, weekends or by Ih* hour. 71—Help Wanted with 4 4 x 1010 wire mesh over 323 1411 compacted till. Child Car* AAA EMPLOYMENT 3 117 sq yds asphalt paving with My home Experienced Mom DISCOUNT FEE TERMS parking stripe* Days ly r s and up. 371 3412 » X FRENCH AVE. 133 11)1 1 I X ' 6" PVC sewer service. GRANDMOTHER'S TLCI 4. 70' 4" PVC sewer service Assistant Service Manager Exp* Weakdays and samt evenings. 5 T w o 4' d ia m e te r s e w e r rlenced Busy garage Excellent cat's talk I ly r s end up. 37113M. working conditions. X I 574 5394 manholes 4 40' I " PVC water line. AVON CHRISTMASWOWII 1-1.7 Drawings. Specifications 31—Private START SELLING NOWII and Procedural Documents _______372-9*39 * f H I-IIS I______ Instructions Drawings. Specifications and other Avon Ladies Full, pari Tim * over Contract Documents may be exam II. Sanford. Washington Oaks ined al Ih* office ol Ih* Assistant lo eOKINAWAN KARATE* Midway * Geneva 173 4191 Director of Aviation. Bldg el. San # a • xUECHI R Y U * * a a • Cabinet Maker. Laminating, and tord Airport. Sanford. Florida Con Class Inf*. Jack Daley. 71*9093. Assambly Experience tract Documents may be obtained al _________ Call 339 *777_________ the Airport Manager's otfic# tor a 33—Real Estate nonrefundabl* lee ol I X X . Carpenter with tools, and a helper 1-1.3 Special Features Courses needed Immediately Call 173 Th* Airport Authority reserves Ih# *512 Alter 1 PM right to reject any or all Proposals, BOB BALLJR SCHOOL OF or any pari thereof, and lo waive any REAL ESTATE inform ality or technicality In any Restaurant axp preferred M TH LOCAL REBATES 373 411* Proposal In th * Interest ot th * * X A M t o l X PM shift. Deltona MASTER CHARGE OR VISA Airport Authority, Inn SecAlei M F 9 13 Noon Dated : 9/19/01 KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY! Sanlord Airport Authority High Earnings I Sat Own Hours! DO IT NOW! Sanlord, Florida Zondervan Corp 111 5313 Alt 7 PM Licensing Law changes Jan 1.1914 By: John Y.Mercer N e il * Day Accelerated Class Chairman CONSTRUCTION Starts Sept. 1*. 19*3 For tuition Attest. M W Greentteln. WORKERS refund information call Mildred Asst Airport Manager S Wang 173 1700_____________ Should have Home Building exp* Publish September 23.1911 rtenc*. lence. OEL IX mvtnxrrt 4 5 -A r ts & C rafts ---------------------- ,— IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR A b le s t: SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA A rt Classasl Adults and Children I lix finn laxvttes PROBATE DIVISION Supplies ter Pro. and Habbyisl 111 114*5 CP File Number U o n .U lilM ART TERIORSa a a a lls J197 900-7X IN R E : ESTATEOF ZOOWW Fm Si (Flaoshp BaM Biekjhgl JAMES RALPH TAYLOR. Sartort 371-3940 Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION NOTICE OF PUBLIC TO A L L PERSONS H AV IN G HEARING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE BOARD OF COUNTY CUM New Head Cook looking lor evening THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O LE cook Dinner experience Neces OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED COUNTY w ill hold a public hearing sary Apply 13 PM Pel Iona Inn INTHE ESTATE In Room 700 ot Ih* Seminole County Earn Estra Money. P a rt/T im * YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on F u l l / T l m * . Pr e p a i d Lagal that the administration ol the above NOVEMBER I. 19*1 at 7 X P M . or Servlets Call Dan. *7*1X7 estate and File Number is pending In as soon thereafter as possible, to the C irc u it Court lor Seminole Elderly Gentleman desires elderly consider a SPECIFIC LAND USE County. Florida, Probate Olvltion. woman as housekeeper and cook AM EN D M E N T to th * Stm lnoie th* address ol which is Seminole In good home A C and heal She County Comprehensive Plan and County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida w ill have own btdrm and bath I REZONING ol Ih* described pro 17771 Tha personal representative ol w ill pay all bills plus salary perty th * estate Is N E L L TAYLO R Sanlord. Ph 377 1373______ ____ AN ORDINANCE AM ENDING BA KE R , whose address Is t i l O R D I N A N C E 7 7 35 W H I C H Experienced Maintenance Man P a rkw o o d Avenue, A lta m o n te AMENDS THE DETAILED LAND Apply In person at HO W. Ilth Springs. Florida 77701 Th* name and USE E L E M E N T OF T H E St. Sanlord address of th * personal ra p r* S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y COM sentatlve'l attorney are set lorth PREHENSIVE PLAN FROM LOW below DENSITY RESIDENTIAL TO ME All persons having claims or de OIUM DENSITY RESIDENTIAL Fictitious Name mands against Ihe estate are re FOR THE PURPOSE OF REZON Nolle* Is hereby given thal I am q u lre d . W I T H I N T H R E E (1) ING FROM R I SINGLE FAMILY engaged In business al 440 Lilac Rd . MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF DWELLING DISTRICT TO RP RES Casselberry, Florida 17r07. Seminole THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF IO ENTIAL PROFESSIONAL. Ih* County. Florid* under th* lictlllous THIS NOTICE, lo tile with th* clerk following described property. name ol WET N' GREEN IRRIGA ol th* above court a written stale Lot 4, Block E. Fern Terrace. Plal TION l SOOOING, and Ihal I Intend ment ol any claim or demand Ihey Book II. Pag* X. Section 19 2IS XE . to register said name with th* Clerk may have. Each claim m u ll b* In Seminole County. Florida Less than ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole writing and must Indicate the basis one ecre (Further described as on County. Florida In accordance with lor Ih* claim, th* name and address the West side ot Navel Drive. South the provisions ol the Fictitious Name of Ih* creditor or hi* egenl or ol O’Brien Roadl (DIST. 74) Statutes, l o W H : Section 1*5 09 attorney, and ih* amount claimed It A P P L I C A T I O N HAS B E E N Florida Statutes 1957. th* claim Is not yet due. th* dal* S U B M IT T E D BY R ICHARD A /(/JohnP .S Iader whan It w ill become due shall be MURDOCH Publish September t. 9. I*. 71.1913 stated It th* claim Is contingent or Further, me PLANNING AND DEL 77 unliquidated. Ih* nature ol th* un Z O N I N G C O M M I S S I O N OF certainly shall be staled II Ih* claim IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY w ill hold a is secured. Ih* security shall be E lO H T F F N T H JU D IC IA L paihtlr h e sftn j !f« R ;;~ . JCJ s! th* oescrioed I n# claimant shall deliver CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE Seminole County Courthouse. San sufficient copies ol th* claim to th* COUNTY, FLORIDA. tord. Florida, on OCTOBER S. 19*3. clerk to enable th* clerk to m all on* CASE NO.: (3 19*4 CA 09 P or as soon thereattar as possible, lo copy lo each personal ra p r * . DIVISION: - P " review, hear comments and make sent* live. O U VA l FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO recommendations to tha Board of All persons Interested in th* estate L O A N A S S O C I A T I O N OF County Commissioners on Ih* above lo whom a copy of this Notice ol JACKSONVILLE, (corporation. captioned ordinance and reionlng Administration has been mailed are Plalntllf. Additional information may be re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE (31 vs. obtained by contacting th* Land MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF B E McCALL and PATRICIA A Management Manager at 113 41X. THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF McCALL. his wife, and COTTON Ext IM THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections STATES M UTUAL INSURANCE Persons unable lo attend tha Ihey may have that challenge th* C O M P A N Y and SO UT HEA ST hearing who wish to comment on th* validity ot th* decedent's w ill, th* BANK. N A . and FLAGSHIP BANK proposed actions may submit written quallticatlons ol Ih* personal repre OF SEMINOLE, statements to the Land Management sanletlve, or th* venue or |ur!*dic Defendants Division prior lo th* scheduled public lion ol the court NOTICE OF ACTION hearing Persons appeering at th* ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. ANO TO hearings may submit written slat* OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B E McCall and manls or b* heard orally. BE FOREVER BARRED PatrlclaA McCall. Persons are advised that, II they Dal* ol Ih* first publication ol this his wife decide to appeal any decision mad* Nolle* ol Administration September *1 these meetings, they w ill need a Residence Unknown 73.1913 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEO record ol Ih* proceedings, and. lor / ( / N e llTaylor Baker Ih a l an a ctio n to lo r t d o s * a such purpose. Ihay may need to A* Personal Representative mortgage on Ih* following property ensure that a verbatim record ol th* of th* above Eslel* In Seminole County. Florida. proceedings is mad*, which record ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL Lot 3. Block A. THE SPRINGS. Includes th* testimony and evidence REPRESENTATIVE DEERWOOO ESTATES, according upon which the eppeal Is to be based FRIEDM AN*, FRIEDMAN lo th* plal thereof as recorded In Piet Board ol County By: J Don Friedman Book 19. pages 75 and 79. ol th* Commissioners P O Box M l public records ol Seminole County. Samlnola County, Florida ■127 Wail Church Avenue Florida, By. SandraGlenn, Long wood. Florid* 32750 has been tiled against you; and you Chairman Telephone 1X5)014 9494 are required lo serve * copy ol your Allest Arthur H Backwllh. Jr. Publish September 21. X . 1903 written defenses. It any. to It on Publish Septamber 73 i October 14. DEL 117 Edward S Jonas, p la in tiff's al II . 19*3 tor nay. who** addrass It 114 Duval OEL 112 Federal B uild in g , J a c k s o n v lllt, Florid*. 13703, befora October ]*. FIctiHews Nam* Ftctllievs Nam* 19(3 and III* th* original with tha No*ice Is hereby given that I am Notice Is hereby given that we are Clerx ol th lt Court either before engaged In buslneis at 2X Long wood engaged In business at P O. Bex Wl. service on plaintiff's attorney or HIM* Road, Longwood, Seminole S a n lo rd . F la 33771, Sem inole Immediately thereafter; otherwise * County. Florida under Ih* flc lillo u i County, Florida under th* lictlllous default w ill be entared against yo , name ot STAR ROOFING ANO name of SOUTHERN RENTALS, for Ih * r a l lt l demanded In tha PAINTING CONTRACTORS, end and lhat w* Intend to register said complaint or pelllion that I Intend to register said name nsm# with th* Clark ol Ih* Circuit WITNFSS my hand and Ih* seal of Court, Seminole County. Florida In with th# Clerk ol the Circuit Court, t h lt Court on (h it 79th day at Seminole County, Florida In ac accordance with Ih* provision* ot Ih* September, A D 19(1 cor dance with th* provisions ot I he Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wn (SEALI F lc lillo u i Nam* Sletute*. to Wit: Section M l 09 Florid* Statutes 1957. ARTHUR M BECKWITH.JR . Section M3 09 Florida Statutes 19(1 /t/M a r y Ann* Jarrell CLERK / * / Thomas Philip Cost* / ! / Casey Jarrell By: Eleanor F Buralto Publish September It , 11, X * /l/W W , Fox Deputy Clerk October 7. IN I Publish September 9. I*. 13. X . 1901 Publish September 21. X i October OEL 94 OEL 43 ». U. IK1 OEL 13* Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS * ★ Legal Notice f * * HOME IMPROVEMENT CLOSERS Join Ih* most professional tales stall in Central Florida. W* have more leads than w* can run. Wt hav* Ihe nicest fa cilitie s In Central Florida. W* hav* better commission breakdowns lhan anyone. W* need closers, not order takers. ALUMA VENT PRODUCTS,INC. 771 777* *1) 1179 KITCHEN HELP SALADMAKERS BAKERS To do home style cooking Expert enced pretered. Apply 1 lo 4 P M. al Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 97. South ol Lake Mary cutotf. ______ Landscapers Experience wanted, but w ill train. Full lime. Valid Drivers license required 177 111) LEADSLEADSLEADS Need experienced phone room persons We hav* Ih* la c llllle t We need your ability Reasonable hours Attractive salary. Beil bonus system around Call lov appointment. _______ 423 1579 377 777*_______ Live In Mather's Helper I TLC tor 3 children, salary, private room with bath, gas 1)1*144________ Math Tutor For 9th grad* Algebra and Gen Math 3 hr*, weekly Your home or mine 123 1177 NEEO EXTRACASH? *350 a week plus possible Work Irom home For *11 95 Digest call 1179)1 5137 Ext. 1244 H Alto openayenlngs_______________ Needed tor Christian Childrens Home Male child worker Room and board, plus salary. For appointment and Interview call 349 X14_____________________ P M ROUTE CARRIERS Needed Part Tim * Income Auto a M utt Six Days* Week C*II377 3«II. PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! *75 00 per hundredl No experience Par*/full time Start immediate ly Details send te ll addressed stamped envelop* to C R I 300, P O Box 45. Stuart FI 3349S R.N. Full llm t or part lima. 7 lo 3 shltt Join us in practicing your profession In a lovely *0 bed skilled nursing facility. Excellent benltils Call for appointment John Knox Vllliag* Med Center Orange City. Florida 775 3*4S. C. ” SALES PERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP PRESENT CAREER $200 • $250 Week legal Notice COOK ★ EXPERIENCED Maintenance and Machine Repplr Electric. Hydraulic, Mechanical. Pneumatic Sewing Machines Etc. Call 33) llX I o r Appointment HOWE INDUSTRIES ________ It i t i t * ♦ ________ Floor Man Experienced only Sanford Nursing and Conveles cent Center. 950 M e llo n v lll* Apply In person Monday Friday 93._______________ ' Help Wanted Experienced glass, m irror, and residential building specialities Installer (31 1730.. HOME HEALTH AIDE Certllled Nurse's Aide, with I year experience. Pari lima position w ith home h e a lth agency. Seminole Co area. 311 0IXE O E . RATES CASHIER-HOSTESS ★ WE Qualified leads. Food Industry and related pro duels Advance on Sales Full training and Held supervision YOU Neal and clean appearance Some type ol past tailing asperl enc* Commitment ol at least 2 nights per week Saturday and Sunday COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSIEM No deliveries No credit problems No Inventory No franchise lees No pyramid schemes or hiring For complete information and d lt closures Pleat* call M r Rufus Ellis at 111 00*4_______ . SECRETARY Fast moving sales organliallon with corporate olflcet, bated In S a n lo rd Is lo o k in g to r an energetic person as service tec reta ry M u tt hav* excellent phone personalty, good altitude and basic ty p in g s k ills NO BOREDOM. Call now M r. King. 131 4000____________________ Waitress Wanted. Apply In person C e t* M ia P il ia r l* . K M a rt Shoppi ng Center Ph 775 300* _ WANG WORD PROCESSORS Need 4 lm m edlately.ll 75Hr NEVtRAFIC A b le s t 9 •empwery Services Mon T huri.9 111 I X 3 X > w ^ r«SHFI*gt^p Bans BuW^i •••W E L D E R *” m g *****. 73—Employment Wanted English Tutor (th lo 17th gra it, Basic grammar 1 composi!i„., _________Call 372 7051._______ •_ Would lik* la keep eldery people if my heme. Hav# had gap. Cal (lia r 1 P.M. 317 7799. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Single Roommslt Wentedl 1175/mo Sec Dep 1700 ** Util. Days 149 3*34. Eve 321 5394 _ 93-Room s for Rent;.' > SANFORD Furnished rooms by ths wee* Reasonable rates Male •arvlce catering lo working peo pi* 37)4507 NWPalmetto Aye. SANFORD. Reas weekly 1 Mon thly rales U til Inc. *11 500 Oak Adults 1141 7M3 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent EFFICIFNFV *P *qT »/E N T FOR RENT 37) 1449 �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 141—Homes For Sale Furn. Apt*. lor Senior C itiu m 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan No Phone Call*. Lovely 1 Bdrm Apt Newly deco rated 175 per week, p lu i 1700 Sec Dep Call JJJJJae or 371 4947. ___________________ Santord. I bdrm . A d u lti No C h ild re n or Pete. A ir . A ll Electric. t750/Mo 373 1019 7 Bdrm . appl, kldt, porch 570 Wk Feu Ph. 139 7700 Sav On Rental* Inc. Beallor 7 B d rm .k td i.p e lio k t lt la m o Fee Ph 379 7700 S»v-On Rental! Inc. Reiltor Asium able 7)*% M ortgage. 4 Bdrm. 7 Bath. Cent. HA., 55.190 down 551,900. Appl. 311 0414. Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Sanlord Ave. GOOD S T A R T E R . 1 7 B l k . , Fireplace, pool, lanced yard. Atiumable mortgage al 7% Nice Neighborhood. Owner anilout Asking 547.900 COUNTRY. No reaionable oiler refuted, 1.7 Acres with older 7 Story Owner Financing, Asking 514 900 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 LUXURY APARTMENTS Family 1 Adult* lection Pootilde. 7 Bdrm i, M ailer Cove A p li 371 7900 ______ Open on weekend*______ M ariner'! Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom 5775, 7 bdrm trom 5375 Located 17 97 |u*t *outh ol Airport Blvd In Sanlord All A dulll. 373 1470______________ NEW I A 7 Bedroom*. Ad|*cent to Lake Monroe Health Club, Racquetball and Morel Sanlord Landing S R 44 371 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 7HO Ridgewood Ave Ph 373 4470 1.7 A 3 Bdrm* trom STOP Secluded 7 Bdrm 1770 mo ♦ 5770 Sec Dep A dult* preferred Avail. 9/19. 771 9407 ________ Un!urnl*hed 7 bdrm, Spacloui Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pel* *374 Ph 371 7904______________ 7 Bdrm, Kid! O K 570* week Fee Ph 339 7300 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor INVESTOR'S DELIGHT 3 BR concrete block heme w/lenced yard and oaksl FHA or VAI Law down payment and aasy termsl Call 115quick I Only537.44e. FIRE SALE IN SANORA.Owner I t desperatel M utt sail this week I Lcvely 1 bdrm, 1 bath, w/lam lly room and fencad y a r d l Tremendous potential I Submit all o fltrt. Asiumable m orlgigol Asking 549,SM. Makeotlor. NOTHING DOWN, ter V.A. buyers. Little down lor FHA buytr* + closing costs. Only 5175.17 a monm. PAI, lor M yoors 011%. A.P.R. on this lovoly homo w /booulifvt shade trees! De­ tached screened ream and custom docklngl Estra largo fenced comer loti Very clean! C allutqulckl Only 531,900. 103—Houses For Rent New Villa. Hidden Lake 1 Bdrm. 7 Bath Appl. garage Cent H/AC H 7 5 Mo 371 *974 IN DELTONA 3 LARGE HOMES. I tully lurnlthed. I on Lake 5450 00 to 5500 00 COUNTRY LIVING, at Its best In town! I la rgt bdrm tl Sparkling poall 17 fruit troatl an appro* I* aero c a rn tr ta il Coder and c y p r a t s t h r o u g h o u t ! Va r y privet# and loncodl Only 557.190. I Smaller home 5370 00 _________ Call 574 1434_________ 7 Bdrm. W/W carpet, appliance! Nice area. 5315 plus deposit _________ Ph 371 3050 3 Bdrm Fenced yard, ktdi O K 5475 Monthly I Month security Call owner 331 1*11___________ 3 Bdrm, 4 5room!, kldl. pell 1375 a mo Fee Ph 139 7700 Sav On Renlalt Inc. Realtor Auction Sale Friday Nite 7 PM Dressers, chests, couches A chairs, color A B/W TVs dinette te l* carpeting, plus all kind* o lm ltc LOCH ARBOR: J Bedroom, ] Bath. Refreshing pool, screened polio. Near gall course. Garden entry. In araa at nice Names. 191,900. CASH DOOR PRIZES Dells's Auction MAYFAIR: A vary attractive 1 Bedroom , 1 Bath home. Eicollont storage spec*. Largo living room, with wood and beam c o l l i n g . V l t w at s l a t t e d greenhouse trom family room. QUALITY 1195,500. SANFORD: 4 Bedroom 1 Both. Clean and naat. Now root and central heat and air syitom. Kllchon equipped. Good conve­ nient area. 549,990. ___________ 1110041 LARGE 7 BR. OLDER HOME In Super Shape. L ir g e lc t, quiet Incallon. Include* separate* garage/shop 541,500 with owner financing 51.000 down, balance 577114 for 75 yr*. at 11% CALL BART REAL ESTATE REALTOR 117 7491 Salesmen Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR 117 4991 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 1715314 A ll Hrs 171 4954.771 4345 ■ O M I l 't M ALTY REALTOR. MLS 3391 S. French telle 4 Santord. Flo. URIB 322-9283 153-Lots-Acreage/Sale REIDY, INC. Licensed Reel Estate Broket 1224 Providence Blvd.-Deltoni 574-2185 e t LOTS OF L O T S * * (M l Beautiful Standard Lati All over Deltona Each............ 54,199. (1) LAKEFRONT LOTS - Side by tide. Lake Louisa. Each.....59.599. (1) LAKEFRONT LOTOverslied Lakt Louise........................59.300. I t ) LAKEFRONT LOT Overtired. L a kt DuPont................ _..»17,990. (1 ) L A K E F R O N T L OT- St. John ton C t..........................*9,599. ( I l l CORNER LOTS ..................... Between 54,500 17,100. • e e * e e X WANT AD M AY -I 'U tO K GENTLE AS A LAMB BUT IT WORKS LIKE A LION! Nil* Dial M l 1*11. 9 SANFORD I 41 44* H i Acre e country home * lie. Oak pine tome cleared paved 10% down 10 Y r* el 17% STENSTROM REALTY REALTORS »Calll77 7430 Anytim e* ST JOHNS Rlv*r. 7>i ecre parcel*, wllh river accei* . Only 4 lell Starling 519.900 . Public water, 70 min. lo Altamonte Mall. 13% 70 y r t financing, no qualifying. Broker *79 4913 140* HWY 17 97 INLAND REALTY, INC. 121—Condominium Rentals lo m REALTY WORLD. COOL. COOL In your own pool. 3 bdrm. 7 bath. 1 patio*. Lakt M ary school dlst. Soporato laundry araa 541,400 LIVE AND PLAY on beautiful Lako Mary. 4 bdrm, 1 bath on lovoly p lclu ro tq u t 1.9 aero*. Owner r nance 9134.500 BEAUTIFULLY wooded 1<> acre. Ideal lor log cabin or moblla home I f 000 eeO PEN S AT.AN D S U N .ee 0 0 ATTHE CROSSINGS* 0 779 Morning Glory 3-5 PM. Booutilul brand now. J Bdrm. Split Plan, wllh quality Ihroughoul, walh to Tennis and Swim Club. Lako Mary Schools. Toko Lako Mery Blvd. to Lako Emma Rd. Follow signs to your Dream _______321-5005 SLEEPER 541.500 1 Bodrm IW bath, FHA. 7% I4K plus 1st mortgage Assumable Broker I 711 4311 or 137 4441 lu lI A 305-323 3145 Alter Hew* I ll- M il arMS-321-4753 123—Wanted to Rent Wanted to rent, or rent with option lo buy a 5 Bdrm home In Sanlord area Call collect 404 491 1731. M r O Rourke. STENSTROM foues REALTY • REALTORS fb M U c fv .tM 127—Office Rentals NEAT 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath homo on a toncad. treed lot In Country Club Manor. Homo redecorated. Clean as a pint i l l ,000 FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS THEMERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA ______ REALTOR 7714H*______ 323-3200 H I—Homes For Sale Coiy. 1 I Sunny family room near Cardinal Industrie* Assumable owner w ill assist M u ll sell. 530.000 53*0 a mo or lease option, w ill lake trade 377 5Q7I S l i l l M t l l l t t l t i t EASY TO OWN Great F am ily Home P in tc re s l Spacious 3 Bdrm 7 Bath with family room, formal living room, huge back yard, with privacy wall, o lltr td a lF HA appraisal 553.000 Call Barky Ceunon Wall 4t. Company R e ilten. lllSO OIar 173 947* § * > •■ ■ * » *■ ** » * ** « EXTRA large 1 story Colonial on I acre el Oak tree* All the amen! lie* plus guest apt Best locale *700.000 WM. MAUCZOW1KI REALTOR 317 79(7. COUNTRY LIVING 5 Bdrmi., U* bath hone, on 1 aero In Osteon. Las ol E itra st Mother In low quarters. Property p o rtlp lly fenced.I *41,500. NEW ON MARKET AN EXCELLENT BUY Auum able mortgage, Low low down! Sutler 1 Bdrm., I bath, nicely decorated home Above g ro u n d pool w ith l i t t e r i n g system Only 544 900 For In formation please ask lor Eltla Spivey. Realtor Associate Alter hours l » 1159 COOL OFF 4 Bdrm. I bath homo on a la rgt lot, with your own abovt ground p«ell E ilr a t Include peddle Ions, m u te r bedroom su ltt, remodeled kllchon and more. 547,599. 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B la ke Mary. Fla 33744 OR IF T WOOD VILLAGE LOTI OF POTENTIAL 7 Bdrm. I B alh horn* w llh r e ltr ic to d C o mm, t o n l n g l Homo rem o d tlo tfl M any B u i. possibilities. 541,597 * Lang wood Calumbwt Harbour a Etc. 4/B4.. 17B. Pool. M ult Satll Sava i m 0001 Act New1 ju a o n . oLEASEOPTIONOR RENT• Lake M a ry C r o itln g s L a rg e , 3- Bdrm . 1 8 . Encullvo home with tlr(piece 5471a month Call *47 773* GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS SHENANDOAH VILLAGE • Adult l Family Section* 2 • W/D Connection* • Coble TV, Pool B*dra*4o Dogloi Apt.] tram *310" COLONIAL CHARM 7 Bdrm. I Hath story homo, on a beautlul Oak shaded let. Custom fa e turti throughloull En|oy pool with whirlpool, and patio areal Ever leaturo imaginable. I I 19,599. GORGEOUS 5 Bdrm. 7 Balh homo on 5 plus acres, w llh ovary Nature Imaginable! Lovoly pool and patio, largo MBR suite, lam lly room with llroplao. I story horn wllh mether-ln lew quarters upstairs, and much mere. I1II.S99. CALL A N Y T IM E • litm u s n il cow Jr 1545 S. Park •futciouoo eOSTUPSC POOL 322-2420 • UUI NOVSt §* 323-2920 A 4270 S. OtLANOO D I M & SANFORD 1 2 M B M O f f ic e C e n te r .. UNDER 11,090 DOWN J Bdrm Doll House Allordeble monthly payments Call owner broker talesman 111 M il. 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 N O W A V A IL A B L E ! C O R P O R A T IO N T he O flice S p a c e P ro fe ssio n a ls 183—Television / Radio /Stereo BIO SCREEN TV4FT. NEWI *994 WASI1495-T/19 FT. 1477. _______ A VIDEO 419 4399. Two U r g e St er eo R e e l i i l l c speaker* E* condlton 175 19 In color portable T.V. Good cond 150 331 3941 TELEVISION - ZENITH 75" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over 5700 Balance due t!95. Cash or lake up payments ol 530 00 month. No Money down Sllll In warranty. Free Home Trial ■no obligation 993 S394. Realtors 615 E. Princeton St. Phone: 898-0760 STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS S A CR E T R A C T S O E N E V A AREA. East at Santord. Same an hard eurlace read. 19% down. Closing In I I day*. I f Year men gag*, at 19% interest. Call t* r detail*. CALL ANY T IM E GUN MICTION EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. Approximately 100 quality collect­ ibles and modern hand guns, rifle*, and shot guns. SHOOT STRAIGHT Apopka Plata Comer 441 B 439 MORE INFO _________ 991 999 0941 191—Building Materials 21» —Warrtwl to Buy SUPER SAVINGS AT WILCO SALES SM PER BAOOFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. OISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. WILCO SALES HW Y**W .3M «79 GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Greenleaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing 705 373 5700 New Home* darling al 59995 Easy credit and low down. Undo Roys. Letkburg US 441 904 717 0374 No depotll required. W ill lake application by phone Everyone buys Call tor Doug We finance a ll. 904 717 0334. Open week nights t o lP M _______________ No money down and 3 days ttrvlce on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and ask tor Tom. Uriel# Roys. Leesburg Open I I Weekday* 104 7174014.________ 10 Liberty 40*14. 3/Bdrm , t/B , A ir B H eat. R eaionable 4 Assum 349 5009 M utt be moved. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale By Owner Beautilul W acre on Crystal Lake, with many oak* and pints In Loch Arbor area Georgeout vlewl 533.000 31) 5*44 or 3114945. A ik lor Mary M il* 181—Appliances / Furniture Air Conditioner 11.000 BTLT*. 1195 Guaranteed. ___________777 1951.___________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED. reconditioned, freight damaged From 599 Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E III SI. 77) 705C Cash lor good used furniture. Lorry's New 1 Used Furniture M ori 115 Sanlord Ave. 1714137 . . F A M I L Y FURNITURE* a W* buy and u k t quality utad furn. I l l E. Hwy.474, Long. 931 7753. For Sal* Kitchen Aid Portable Dishwasher While. Excellent Condition 990 715 9013,________ Kan more parts, service, used wether*. S3 0997 MOONEY APPLIANCES Maytag Gat Dryer lor Sale Good condition. Make offer. Call alter 4 PM 3115413_______ WE Buy end ta ll Good used furniture The Fucnllur* House ___________ 31170*1___________ WILSONMAIER FURNITURE 3II315E FIRSTST. ___________ 3115*11__________ ROLL WAY RED. TWIN SIZE ' Eacellent condition 515 13)9410 Big Yard Salt. Saturday Sept 14th 9 T ill 1*11 i t well Lane oil Airport Blvd.________________ Friday and Saturday Big yard salt Corner ol ______ ISIhartd Lake Ay*_______ GIANT YARO SALE Several Famine* Frl. and Sal. 9 5 3413 Summerlin Ave.__________ Gigantic Seltl Moving out ol ilale. furniture, appliance*, treerer, m ltc. #005 S Sanford Ave. Frl, S a lt Sun 9 A M llll.__________ G irl* Clothe*.' Sat B Sun Toy*, and Mite. 131 Plnecre*! Orly* Santord Hug* Yard Sal* Sept. 77. 11. 14 4010 s. Sanford Avt. TV . stereo*, tape recorders, furniture, house- M l—Horsts 199—Pets 4 Supplies 203—Livestock/Poultry W ILL PURCHASE recently doted motel at distressed price. Detail* to 3904 $ Church Ave Tampa, Florida 33*11.________________ l o r ] BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE. MV TERMS 313*441. Boat lor Sal*. 17 Ft. Cabin Cruiser with trailer and 90 HP Mercury tllSO 349 5407. A.K.C Cocker Spaniels Ftmalas. One black, one blond, 5100 each Ph 333 1415__________________ a Professional Artist Charcoal * Or Postal Animal Portraits. I I Yoar* pip. Ph. 775-9151 Sanlord. FILL OI RTATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Cl»rk A H lrl 313 7590. 7111913 322-2420 159-Real Estate Wanted 14 FT JON BOAT AND7HH.P. MOTOR. _________*W0117 7171_________ 49 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD, LONG SHAFT ADAPTOR. 1150. ________ PHONE 111-****.________ U tility trailer, old farm equipment. 3 bicycle*. I boat wench A stand, toy*, book*. A all kind* ol m lic. Frl ASal l t o 3 P M . T a k t E . 4 4 to S Beardall Ave. Turn right, tat house on fe lt_____________ Wanted, baby furniture, crib*, play pen*, car teal, strollers, etc 31) *177 or 373 9504___________ Yard Sale. Household Hem*. Sat urday and Sunday 9 to 5 P M 114 Sattuma Drive ______ 10 to aSaluroey Clothe*, house hold Items, many things Includ Ing, M r. Fix II special* 509 Grandview Ave North Santord FOR SALE 7 Shetland Ponies with Saddle*. Call 777 7543. A lte r* 157-Mobile Homes /Sale 215—Boats/Accessories 217—Garage Sales 1 H CAL WINCHESTER RIFLES I model 1190. 1 model 91. I model 47A. Priced Reasonable 795 Dre«al Lane, Debary » ts S. Park 5 Acre*. High A Dry. Gaed Water. Tree* Owner Financed. 55000 dowry349 5419. Ownor/Roaltor. 1119 W, Hwy. 4* ___________ 3135*10___________ FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auction* A Appral* *1* Call Dell’* Auction 315 5910. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 173-4199___________ SAT. SEPT. 19. 1STANNIVERSARYSALE. DOOR PRIZES PLUS CASH DRAWING FLA. TRADER AUCTION LONGWOOD 339 l i l t 223—Miscellaneous 239—Motorcycles/Bikes P*by Furniture For Sale ___________ 373 *147___________ Electronic cash register used, lor tale Slightly damaged, work* good Sold new. 5*30 asking 5150 Orange Blvd and 15 A Lake Monroe 31) 1147_____________ Gening Married? Selling wedding d re il A ring*. Best elte rl. Cell 173 7011. # a LICENSED MANICURIST • a Specialising E itl. Sculpture Nalls Call Ofane Hr Appl. 779 IMS PARROT African Grey ■'Tthmnah" Cage, Stand. 1375 00 _________ Call 773 7197._________ SEWING M ACHINE. SINGER FUTURA. Ilka new, one ol Singer's Top Model* All Stitches built In Sold new over 5700 M utt lecrlflce lor 5119 90 or Assume 513 Monthly payments. W ill lake trade as part payment. Free home Trial. Call 991 5794 _________ Payor Nile. Tappan Elec. Stove, double oven Ktnmora convertible dl'-hwash er. Mont. Ward hot water heater. M l*c . m otorcycle parts. 9) Mercedes 190 Delsel. Needs work. 21 If Int. Harvester cfse*t Ir re ir r 773 95*4______________ Tenor Sax. M arlin *150 Bundy 1300 Alto Sax King 575 Accor dlan 5100 471 745*. Trurk Topper Deluxe 74" long 3150 Washer and Dryer Like New 5395 Both. 733 7973_______ We buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla Trader Auction 339 1119. 5 H P. ROTO TILLER 1171 PHONE 111 *449. Honda 700 ATC. 3 Whaeler. mint condition, must be seen 11 hrs. use 349 5974________________ Suiukl ‘91. GS 450 E. On* owner, m ini condition Hairnet, tank bag. 1.500 miles. 5900 CAM 371 1177 after 5 P M 231-Cars 79 Harley Davidson XL$ Asking Only S3999! I . CALL 749 9111 M H a rte X R M * E ■cel tent cond it Ion114441 749 >909 Oervrrl 261—Recreational Vehicles/Campers Camper 14 FI. Eldo Good cond 5750 Call Before 9 AM or after 3 PM. 777 1937.________________ Layton Slid* In camper, sleeps 9. Good co n d i t i o n 5975 7)71 Palmway or call 177 7059 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNKCARS ATRUCKS From 110to 550or more. Call 777 1934 371 4713 TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk A Used cars, trucks A heavy equipment, _______ 377 1990.___________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBSAUTOPARTS. 793 4301 Y A M A H A Paying CASH for A lu m in u m Cant Copper B r a t * -Lead-Newspaper Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W. 1st 94:30Sal * 1313 1100_________ WANT TO BUY old kitchen cabl nets from Country Club area ________ Phone 311 0)71________ Wanted Diamonds: One carat or larger. Single stone Musi be nice grade Alter 7 P M. *44-9944. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE A APPLIANCES. 11) 7340 Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 5 Sanford Ave 331 Debary Auto A M arin* Salts across the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17 97 D ebary******* FORDFALCON FUTURA New tlr** and battery _________ Ph 177 7*51_________ PEUGOT 1971 AM /FM . AUTO 5775 ___________ 773-94*1___________ 1979 Old* Cutlets Brougam P/S P/B, P. W . A ir Exc cond 1/Dr. M ult ta ll Alter x PM 777 7090 1979 Ford Fairmont Future 4/»pd. 2/dr. In good cond AM/FM. casiette, Approx 99.000 mile*. C all777 1904 4 M A 9 M P M . 1991 Pontiac Bonneville On# owner, loaded, wholesale, 55.795. Ph 177 559*. night* 777 5793 aa Ch»vy im p aiaS ll AM /FM Ice told a lrl All original! Can be seen at Harvey'* Body Shop. 317-7999._______________ 71 Chevy Pickup. VI. Stan Tran* AM/FM . Run* good Body Rutty. 5350 Firm 773 59*4.___________ 74 T. Bird While valour i^hol tle ry Lika New. *1795 Arrange finance 339 9100_____________ 7* Cherokee Jeep 4WD 17495 75 Chrysler Sla./Wag. 51193 Good Condition 773 7949___________ 79 Corvette. T/Top Loaded Exc. Condition. 1*9* Mile*. 517.500. 34! 14*9.___________________ TV ford Granada Glah. 1 door. 79.700 mile* V I motor. Call 7 P M to 10 P M. 171 07*a_______ 10 Dodge Omni 4 Door, power tite rin g , cruise control. 53400. Fully loaded 371 0*9* fIM IN O L I FALL CLEARANCE XZ 550RJ .. 8*i. $3299 NOW • M 9 9 XT 250J . . . Re*. $1649 now 91 1 9 9 IT 17SJ. . . . 8*1- $1599 NOW * 1 1 9 9 YZ125H ...R tf. $1529 now M 199 PARTS • SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Shag Her* F tr Yaur Best Deal PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. ORANGE BlVD. AND HIGHWAY 46 (Ukt Monroe) SANFORD, FLORIDA Dm lekrtai fiaut, k m lirmtd *n UK* pnptrtj tsr tti* pest SO run. Willitn 9*4 Kitk, lakitxs at* mo ixnm« Imx tfc fete, and n i b t i i A i* t tktii ktlaaiiaci and gr*p*it>. ISIS Cm* M U In e rt, im a n s trader. 4 D M dm* pcU*. rial ktd reatpnmt trader! stock trader! fcafcnt U r*rt| m i ran t k i i | iquipaient. Ska* tta li, konthoid la w h n fi, rut ttfata. He. Far farther mlor matron at aedrnn bracket* contact (305) 339-7020 or (305) 339-2070 AAA AUCTION A REALTY, INC. 237—Tractors/Trallers 5' X 10’ A lii* Chalmeri utility trailer Steetgrld lloor. 4' slides and gal*, tills down Perfect tor hauling or light weight tractor, 5450 Ph 171 7474 or 373 1494. of 319 Hwy. 17-92 • U n fm # 4 134-9403 187—Sporting Goods 193—Lawn & Garden AFFORDABLE 3 bdrm. tW bath, la rgt lanced corner lot New carpet, large FI room. I year warranty. 517.500 For Rent 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath, air, wether. dryer, celling lam. pool. Rec room Sandlewood Condo* No pet* Children OK. 5315 Month C all*45 1574 7 Bdrm Appl, kldt. porch. 470 Wk Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Renlalt Inc. Realter F lo r id a F e d e ra l Auction Every Sal nlghl Florida Tradar Auction. Lm g wood 139 3119. See our big ad In Sat paper. SANFORD: Almost now and clean as can b t. 1 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Custom d r a p o t . Slngbo car garaga. Aluminum facia and s a llllt. Nice back yard with trees. 549,900. 323-5774 S Sanlord Close in Quiet letting 7 Bdrm Carport, utility room W /D hook up, a ir . ca rp e l. drape* Fqulp kitchen *33 0545 7 Bdrm. kldt. appliance* 5340 a m o n t h . Fee Ph 339 7700 Sav On Rental* Inc. Realtor. From ' I S O I M S W. 2Sth St. 213—Auctions REALTOR 7311S. FRENCH AVE. 311-0041 WE NEED LISTINGS 105—Duplex.Triplex / Rent I, 2,1 Bi. Apts., 2 BA. Til. vn HIDDEN LAKE: AHroctlvo use ol stone and wood. 5 Bedroom, 1 • Bath. Fenced bach yard. Cev orod patio. Good dose) space. B roaklatt bar, largo pantry. Aitumable mortgage. 559,900. Unfurnished / Rent • Short Term Lease* Available i :s i I! DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant J /l Carpeted, fireplace, eel In k it . carport, assume 117,000 mortgage lo qualified buyer, cash and move In. Firm. 571.000 BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Bled Ph 373 4470 Ettlciency. trom 5735 Mo 5 % dlicounl tor Senior Clllren* • * * aVERA’ I ATTIC# a * • 70% OFF SPECIAL SALEH Op*n4 Daytl 771 7179. • 1 / . 1 1 '/ h eal Friday, Xpt, ZJ, I W - f A Evening Herald, $«nford, FI. 209—Wearing Apparel BATEMAN REALTY COUNTY 1 1 Needs Repair. Good term i. 577,500 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent with Major Hoople 141—Homes For Sale Aectieaem. Uqeiditan 5 Appruen CO N SU LT OUR A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Additions & Remodeling Rcmodilini Specialist WohandtoTho Wholo Ball of Wax B.E.UnkConst 322-7029 ^^^Inanclr^vallabl^^^ Home Improvement Carpentry by " B IL L " WOOD A r t e s i a n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room door* etc Roe*. Rate* 777 7*70______ C O LLIE R ’ S HOME REPAI RS carpentry, reeling, painting. window repair. 31l-*477________ COMPLETECONSTRUCTION Automotive No |ob to small. Minor A me|or repair* Licensed A bonded ___________ 337-9111___________ e ED'S Installation Service e Install, drape*, vertical*, etc. CaUter tree estimate! *7l-**34. PARTNERS. Root'ng repair, paint Ing, remodeling and addition* Free E li. Call Eve* 377 000c ★ ★ ★ MR. MUFFLER*** Home Repairs Air Conditioning & Heating 19% Discount On All Rtpoirs For W indow A ir Cnndlf tenor* ^OnoDoyWrvtcrPMTMUL^ B r t k t t l Front or Roar. *34.9511 1411S. French A r t. 773 7411. Carpet/Floor Coverings Cleaning Service P1RMAIDSERVICES Ha v« yog had your hem* ctoanad l a t e l y ? C le a n in g wi t h th * perianal touch 77? 0113 479 4311 Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fan*, timers, security III**, addi lion*, now service*, insured M ailer Electrician James Paul. 77) 7539 General Services eCASCHIM N EY SWEEP* Damper* A lap* teid and Installed. Mat* *a4d. 790*111 Maintenance of all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A etectrk 33) *03* MANNING S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 331 *474 No |ob too small Hum* repair* and remodeling 35 Year* experience Call 17) 9*43 Interior Decorating Custom D ra po rK i/V o rtlta li AFFORDABLE PRICES ShereVt Creation* *79-9157. Landctearlng LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 127 3433 Landscaping Handy Man A A J Landscaping Complete Lewn Maintenance Health & Beauty 33143*1 ARTHRITII PAIN RELIEVER 100% Result* R tcognlitd effect by AMA. Cell Lee A Ray 1713*7* TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Beauty t*OOk 519E. l»ISt 373 5741 Landscaping L A M Landscaping Lawn Car*. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc. Contact Le* x M irk al 72)11*9 * 711-1547 Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US 3710797 Crockett A Water* Lewn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. IS* Special Far Any Average Yard. >45 7914. Mow Edge Weedeat Clean up and light hauling. Reasonable rate*. tree ettlmale* Ph 771-0150 WA DL A WN SERVICE. Mowing, edglng.ftrtlllting. Free estimate* Ph 777 07*9 Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation. P atlol. driveway* Day* 131 7711 Eve* 3777331 SWIFT CONCRETE Footer*, driveway*, pad*. Moor*, pool*. Chat! Stone Frea E«t/ 327 7103 . Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Laktview Nursing Center 91* E Second SI.. Santord ___________ 327 9707___________ o e e T L C FOR E L D E R L Y * * * In tevtly heme. Private Ream*. All Convenience*. I l l 1131 Painting CENTRAL FLORIDA Ham* Improvement Painting. Carpentry, Small Repair*. I I Year* Experience. 333 7*44. Inter icr and E alerter. Free Estimate*. Call 1137193 E il. IM. PAINTING In l/E x t Gen home repair Lie. Free Estimate* ______ Pan Devi* Rooting C A O LEAK REPAIR Repair* all types ol root leek*. Replace* *U rotten wood 10 yrt. experience All work guaranteed lor t year 579 9097.____________________ Doe* Your Old Or New Root LeakT I I I I dot*, call Oavtd Lee. __________ I P 4455___________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work T roy or George for F re* E*•. _________ 703 3*3 9*40_________ SEMINOLE ROOFING R*Roof*.New Roolt.Rool Repair* Free Estimate* Ph 521*540 Security * Iran Werk • Window Guard*# High*11Qualityl Lnwetl Price*I C a lim i* * * Sprinklers/Irrigation PUMP SAUSISERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler System* Inc. Free e il 1230797. ^ _ 7 5 jrr* J J j^ _ _ _ ^ _ i ^ _ ^ _ _ _ Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill maintain your pool Intop condition, private or commer d e l Ph 377 93*3 Sunshine Pool Service, 511 M tllo n v ill* Ave Sanlord F I,53771. Tile Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Tree Service We do mo*t anything 331 5390 Save) Credit an O o rt Weed I Plastering/Dry Wall JACKSON T R IE SERVICE 50 Yr*. Eipertenci 79MI11 A L L Phase* ol P la s t e r i n g Plastering repair. Hucco. hard co*e. Simula ted b rk h , 511 5993 STUMPS ground out. Rteunabte. Ire# estimates 7990*41 Pressure Cleaning e H A i i Pewer Wash* Pressure Cleaning haute* to pnul deck*! 979 1797 A/4PM. Weil Drilling K A R Well Drilling Specielinng In Aitordabte shallow well*. Alto pump* repaired 111041* �10A—Evening BLONDIE H O N E V , Y O U ’R E G O IN G T O 0 E L A T E F O R W ORK Herald, Sanford, FI. j W H Y A R E VOU ^ 4 st ^ I n o a t v S I r s e l p „ IN T H E M IR R O R ir - I W AS J U S T WISHING t h e r e w e r e TW O/ — by Chic Young Friday. Sept-jOHM -f O P M E THEN I C O U LD SEND HIM T O W ORK A N D J COULO GO SACK Answer to Previous Punle 38 Straight course t Puablo Indian 38 "Common Sense" author 5 Griddar group 30 Prior to (a b b ') 8 South African 40 Singer Pearce 41 Participant at triba party 12 Bafora long 13 Waatam hami- 44 Steals cattle 48 Information aphara organ!agency (abbr.) ration (abbr | 40 Fruit spread 14 At a distance 50 Songstress 15 Ball taam Cantrell 10 Technical uni­ □ □ □ □ n o 51 Nevada city versity (abbr.) 52 Baseball 34 Encircled 10 Gay time 17 Goddess of official (abbr)' 35 Protective 11 Plant fats 53 This (Sp) glove containers 18 Endless 54 Customer 37 Landlord 20 Takas chance 55 Secret agent 10 Tennis equipment 38 Dance step 21 Spread to dry 56 Son of Odin 20 Brushes 40 Skittish 22 Day of weak against 41 Priest (abbr) DOWN 22 Tilts 42 Employs 23 Receive a scolding (2 43 One (Gar) Author Grey 23 Smooth­ spoken wds) 44 Inclined One 24 Journey 26 Gristly Not any walkway 25 Ash 30 Northern Inactivity 46 Administer 26 Lota luster constellation Wanderer corporal pun­ 27 No more than 31 Shocks (si) Lota out ishment 28 Midaast 32 Depression ini Tima tone 46 Within (pref) nation (abbr) tials 20 Florida county 47 River in Sillier 33 Make angry Europe Flying saucers 31 Geographical 34 Idols 40 Juice (Fr.) division (abbr.) 35 Grateful ACROSS 4 3 2 1 12 16 5 ■ 3 ■■34 1 a ■ ■ 13 14 16 17 21 24 23 26 25 10 11 20 10 18 0 8 7 8 27 28 Killing Bacteria Can Cure Bad Breath DEAR DR. LAMB - I wanted to share m y pro­ blem with bad breath with you. Several years ago I developed this condition and was exceedingly dis­ tressed. The usual routine of being checked by my regular physician, m y dentist and the ear. nose and throat specialist led In the nasal passages nowheffc. Everything was usually requires anllblollc treatment. You are fortu­ all right. F i n a l l y m y d e ­ nate that yours seems to rm a to lo g is t suggested respond so quickly and another ear. nose and completely. I Just want to throat man. He checked em p h a size that w h ile me over and suggested I bacteria can be the cause, apply a very small amount most people have bad of Bacitracin ointment to breath on an entirely dif­ the Inside of my nose with ferent basis. So what a cotton swab. That did .works for you may not the trick. Whenever 1 have work for another person. the problem I use the You will have a .better Bacitracin and 1 am rid of understanding o f how It In minutes. complex the bad breath DEAR READER - Your condition can be after repeated success with reading The Health Letter B a c it r a c in o in t m e n t 9-4, Halitosis: The Breath argues strongly for its Problem and What to Do good effects on your bad About It. which I am sending you. breath. 20 H 3 2 30 31 » 3 5 33 37 36 30 42 41 43 48 51 54 38 144 40 50 52 53 55 56 45 48 One of the ways a person develops bad breath Is from bacteria. You can't sec them and they may not cause any symptoms but they are there. To Illustrate the point, re­ m em b er how o fte n a person with a bad cold has bad breath. 47 HOROSCOPE What The D ay W ill Bring... \ 5 5 S [[ E EK & M EEK ____ I VUEUT ID A IiAECTIUG LAST UISKT OF A GRDUP DI54JB5Jk)6 THE8KEAWU6 UP OF A fSELATlOUSHlF?.. bugs — ccr~ n r bunny LOOKS UKE 1HE PONY EXPRESS & G O N G ID B E A B IT SLO W ( C O M f c f 'IW i S 'IW IP Kp ~p FR)M TOURBlkTHDAY SEPTEMBER 24.1083 Do not be hesitant to pioneer fresh fields this by Howie Schneider c o m in g year. New possibilities will develop for you when you tread paths you’ve never walked before. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T ak e n oth in g for granted In your business dealings today, because you cbe lulled Into a false sense of security and end up the loser. Order now: The NEW Matchmaker wheel and booklet which reveals rom antic com ­ patibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qu alities, plus send 42 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Sta­ tion. N.Y. 10019. Mall an additional S i for your Libra Astro-Graph predic­ tions. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oet. 24-Nov. 22) Propositions brought to you today should be ed with extreme care so that you don't agree to do something which servea others, but not you. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Keep your by Stoffel & Heimdahl priorities In order today so th a t wABSrr douew a v s m s m x x that your responsibilities are given adequate atten­ VB MAH* CATALOG.r tion. N eglected duties willen with time. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) You may get Involved In activities today of which your friends arc fond, but not you. Be a good sport and go along with the majority. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Don't permit “ V -------------*** yourself to buckle under to the pressure o f minor setbacks today. Maintain a positive attitude and you'll do OK. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be kind and generous today, but be careful not to do anything foolish which could later cause you to linve giver's remorse. ARIES (March 21 -April 19) Alliances based upon material Interests could get rather com plicated today If selfish Inclinations are allowed to surface. Be fair. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you are aggressive enough, there's no doubt that you can have your own way today. However. It might not be worth the price you'll pay. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Situations presently running smoothly should not be Interfered with to­ day. Making changes may create problems where n o n e e x is t e d . CANCER (June 21-July 22) It’s Important today to give proper acknowledg­ ment to persons who have b een h e lp fu l to you . Slights will cost you their support. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) All eyes will be upon you today, so conduct yourself In a manner so as to win adm irers. U nattractive behavior w ill severely tarnish your Image. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though you may be better Informed than your peers about certain subjects, don't flaunt your knowledge In order to put them down. Bacteria living in the nasal passages can be a cause of bad breath. The nasal passages are not the sinuses so there Is nothing to see on sinus X-rays either. Bacteria form chemicals that cause the odor. That is how sleeping with your mouth open results In bad b r e a t h . By m o r n in g bacterial growth over the dried tongue has devel­ oped enough to release bad odors. It Is usually bacteria associated with dental conditions such as pyorrhea that cause odors. Bacteria In the lungs with the rare problem of a lu n g abscess or with pooled secretions as In dilated bronchi (bron­ chiectasis) can also cause foul breath. Eliminating the bacteria DEAR READER - It depends entirely on the state of that one testicle. If It Is normal there Is no reason at all that he can't produce adequate amounts of sperm and father a child. You may be Interested to know that a few years ago a man without functional testicles received a transplant or one testicle from his Identical twin. He had been born without normal testicular devel­ opment. After recovery from the testicular transplant his wife got pregnant and he subsequently became a proud father. That should prove the point. Now. In case others get enthused about testicular transplants. I must point out that It was possible In this case because the two men were Identical twins. That meant they had the same genes. ' WIN AT BRIDGE S-U-tl NORTH ♦ 0761 VK ♦ 864 ♦ AQ7I1 WEST EAST ♦ K J 102 ♦Q l Wi l l 4 VQJ 7 I I ♦ 10071 ♦ »! 4 J» 4K0OI SOUTH ♦ AS4 VA08I ♦ A K QJ ♦ 104 Vulnerable: Both Dealer South West Nwth Em I Pm * Pm * Pax !♦ 24 Pan Pan Pas* Pan South !♦ 2NT JNT Opening lead: +J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Omar Sharif looked at the Jack of clubs lead. The game was match point duplicate and his first t h o u g h t was to pl ay dummy's queen of clubs. Maybe West, who didn't look like much of a player. had made a surprise lead from K-J-x and there was a chance to collect a lot of tricks and a top score. Then he wondered why a heart had not been opened. No one had bid hearts and North's threeclub call had Indicated a probable five-card suit. Omar went a step further and saw that with East holding the club king, there was a good chance that three no-trump would go down ut other tables There were only eight tricks unless the clubs could be tamed. Now Omar made sure of n i n e . He r o s e w i t h dummy's ace of clubs and led a club toward his 10. He still had the king of hearts as an entry to dummy to cash the club queen. Note that If Omar had finessed the club queen. East would have taken his king and might have led back a heart. In that case Omar would only have been able to score one club, four diamonds, two hearts, a Bpade and minus 100 for down one. by Jim Davis G A R F IE LD by Bob Thaves FRANK AND ERNEST OFFICE SUPPLIES DEAR DR- LAMB - 1 need to know as soon as possible If a man wllh Just one testicle can father a child. I ^outfHT A NEW TYPEWRITER. A«-L You HAVE Vo p o TO RE A GREAT w P lT fR \$ TO 0 /HOP / HOP fl(JURE OUT WHlCtf KEY* T o HIT. 1-JJ JtM RAVffe _ 0-23 | by Leonard S ta rr AN N IE TUMBLEW EEDS FIRST W PAP MEWS: SIX ARMY sim-V wagons s i m p through OUR PLOCKAPE OF THE FORT.. SERVES WE RIGHT, rtHAT IT S 60IN ' BRANDER. FUNNYIT 5 LIKE POETIC T'COST YOU V JU STICERESTORE THAT I LOST THE-THE TRlENDSHiP* -OF 60ME0 NE I FELT VERY CLOSE TO FOR FALSELY ACCUSING HIM OF DOING EXACTLY THE SAME THUG IN HOW GUILTY OF. 0W* 8■*» MS ’Ml ER-WHO WAS I OH, NO ONE YOU THAT YOU KNOW. IT DOESN'T I fr FELT ■aOSE'l MATTER ANYMORETO ANGELA? �E v e jn in g H e r a ld LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, September 73, 1M3 f UC " Photo* by Geoffrey Giordano High school seniors, having attained that lofty status a fte r years of sweat and study, are accorded certain privileges by most schools — going off campus for lunch, first shot at choice classes, larger lockers, etc. But Seminole High School is unique in giving its seniors the privilege of painting just about w hatever they please on parking spaces in the seniors only lot. Students do the work on their own tim e and at their own expense with no control from school officials. Some students prefer a musical theme such as a Beatles and The Who fan (top left). School colors are a favorite in some designs (top rig h t), while the surfer (bottom rig h t) extols the virtues of the Pirates Pipeline. Pavem ent Picassos It's Tra d itio n - - SH S S e n io rs A d d P e rso n a l Tou ch es To P a rk in g S p o ts By Donns Estes H erald S ta ff W rite r It s u senior privilege, cherished even more than being allowed to leave campus lor lunch, and it's unique among the high schools In Seminole County. It's a privilege that can he costly and Involve hours o f lalxir in the hot, August sun. And it's som ething that the stu­ dents at Sem inole High School look forward to all their years as lower classmen — the choosing o f their own parking sjxits in the area reserved for seniors between the administration building and the gymnasium and the privilege o f painting and decorating those spaces In any way they sec fit. T h e area w h ich has about 75 parking places Is ablaze with color, hut a marked preference for black and orange, the school's colors, is appar­ ent. Some take the time and effort to paint pictures, to depict one o f the ‘ Fighting Scm lnolcs' athletic teams: to flaunt the names o f the service clubs o f which they are members, the rock groups that are their favorites or symbols of the zodiac. "S o m e o n e probably a student. came up with I he idea about five years ago,” says W ayne Epps, school prin­ cipal. . T h e s e n io r s a r e n ’ t o f f i c i a l l y assigned specific parking spols by the school administration, he says. Il is merely n o t e d that l l i e area between the administration buildings and the gymnasium Is reserved for seniors. T h e stu d en ts, wi t h no o ffic ia l form u la, ch o o se their itu livldu al spaces and “ It's an unwritten law that no one parks in another's parking space. If someone violates the rule, the students handle the situation themselves,” Epps says, adding that he never gets Involved. "O n ly the seniors can paint their parking spaces. No one else can paint any other place at the school." he said. • What the seniors paint on their spols Is left strictly up to them. "T h e y know it has to he in good taste and I’ve never had to censure anyone on what was put on a space." Epps said. The tradition got its start about five years ago with seniors painting Just the curb o f their parking space, hut in the past couple years a number have painted their entire spot. These Picassos o f the pavement do the work on their own time with their own paint. The spaces are usually painted (list before the liegluuing of the school year in August. "It kind o f starts off the new school year, adds a lot to the class spirit and class u n ity," Epps said. Tracy McNeill, a Seminole senior, painted her entire spot white with her name In orange, trimmed In black. Also listed on her spot are the clubs she iK'longs to. " I got the outside kind o f paint. It cost about $13 a gallon. I used two gallons o f white, and two little cans of orange and black," she said. T o com plete the Job took five or six hours. Tracy said. "O thers don't usually park In your place unless there is no other to park In. If they do. you can ask them to leave and they usually d o ," she said. And. "n ob od y writes dirty stuff In the (larking places. I guess they would Ik * too embarrassed. We don't do things like that at Sem inole." Tracy said. The 75 (larking spaces are probably enough for the seniors who have cars. Tracy said, adding that If someone defaces a parking space, the one to whom It lickings Just palms It again. T ish a T ip ton also painted her (larking space all white as a back­ ground for her message. " I painted my name in orange on the curb and a big 84. varsity rah. rah. Kcycltes and different clubs I’m in ." she said. It took her about 15 hours "I painted it once and it started raining and washed away so I had to paint it white again. "Som eone splnncd out his car on my space and someone wrote ha ha on il. Hut we found out it was some Juniors and they painted It uguin." Tisha said. "Pain ting ones own (larking space Is a big tiling about iK'coming a senior. 1 love it." she said. �a—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Sept. 23, I W Minority Leaders Criticize New Season ranch hand." said Am old o Torres or the League or United Latin American Citizens. Many complained about the Image or minorities painted by prime time television shows. "W h e n all you sec Is Mr. T and no real comprehensive projection or ... minority lifestyle, that's a p rob lem ." said Rep. M ickey Lcland. D-Tcxas, referring to the muscle-bound black character In The A -Tca m who is famous fer his mohawk haircut. "1 am concerned whether the character he portrays is the best possible role m odel for children," Lcland, who Is black, said in opening the hearing on minorities and the media. W ASH IN G TO N (UPI) — Black and Hispanic leaders are angry about the new television lineup this Tall and accused the television Industry or presenting the public with "negative Images or people or color." M inority leaders told a House Energy and Commerce subcommittee this week that there Is a disproportionately small number o f blacks. Hispanics and other minorities In starring roles, production and management Jobs and ownership of broadcast stations. "Y ou can hardly walk down the street in Dallas and avoid seeing a Hispanic. But In Dallas (the T V show), we're lucky ir w e’re a maid. W e're not even a The sharp words were prompted by proposals to deregulate the broadcast Industry. In general, spokesmen advised the subcommittee against total deregulation or the broadcast industry and argued that stations, studios and networks should be held accountable for their records on hiring and public Interest and m inority program ­ ming. Black actor and producer Sidney Poltler called lor an investigation Into what he alleged Is a "conspira­ cy ... am ong the producers, networks and studios to exclu d e m in o rities from folr and m ean ln gfol participation In motion pictures and T V program ­ m in g." S A N F O R D L IO N S C L U B Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo C ookin' ALL YOU CAN EAT SAT. SKIT. 24 S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n t e r DONATION 83.00 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE > - CHURCH'S C FRIED CHICKEN Coupon Good Only At M S I raiNCM A V I. HIGHWAY 17-92 J U M |j Suzanne Pleshette (rig h t), Joseph Bologna and Rosanna Arquette star In One Cooks, The O ther Doesn't, a new m ovie-for-TV about a middle-aged realtor whose e x- wl f e ( Mi s s Pleshette) moves In on him and his new bride. The com ed y wi l l be b ro ad cast a t 9 p. m. Tuesday on CBS. 4 I’.M.-fl I\M. » , r u . t ll __ 1 2 Large Pieces of Chicken (Mixed) With Cole * 1.29 Sbw & Roll O ffe r Ix p ir e a 1 0 *2 4 2 ■ ■ ■ B M K B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Homosexual Artists Honor Television Portrayals Of Gays o ^ r bobroufjJplcW5JtjU t*10JJjre * ^ pe°PU If O P0 ' J n f W b G * ' 0 °J 0> “T a w . j iY<W * ■ * $ '& £ .< * * * O ff* * * m* coert # ’Te.set!,*S«ek’ se o e n «tw* W 1-? *«*“ ■ a ' 14 v . f t * '« * , * • C P' \* 3 0 >\e m y \o - v - v V *3 HOLLYW OOD (UPII - Television's new role In iwirtraylng homosexuals was the inspiration for a star-studded awards ceremony honoring ilu* TV series Cheers, Dynasty and G im m e A Break for their realistic depletions of gays. Robert Preston, nominated for an Oscar this year for his portrayal o f an aging homosexual in Vlctor-Victoria. and Rita Mor eno, w ho was a bathhouse entertainer In The lilt/. hosted the third annual Alliance for Gay Artists awards program Monday night at the Huntington Hartford Theater. Th e F ifth o f J u ly , a PBS and Showtim e m ovie o f Lanford Wilson’s play about several people recalling their experiences in the 1960s, won three awards — for the production, for Richard Thom as' portrayal o f a gay h a n d i c a p p e d ma n and f or J e f f Daniels' perform ance as Thom as' tlover. Josh Schlowitz. co-producer o f the ceremony, said the alliance tried to recognize "fair portrayals o f gays in the m ed ia " and encourage wider treatment o f homosexual Issues, "W h a t 's nice is that now gay characters are gay In movies and TV but their gayness Is Incidental to the plot." he said. " T h e y ' r e wh at we call the a I so-happens-to-be-gay characters. Their sexual preference doesn't de­ termine their character. T h ey're regu­ lar people. There Is a great spectrum o f gay lifestyles. W c love to see the variety represented." T h e A11C s e r ie s D y n a s ty was honored for Its depiction o f Steven Carrington, the homosexual son o f an oil magnate. The NBC series Cheers was cited for the episode titled The Hoys In the liar in which the bartender risks alienat­ ing his regular clientele by making gay customers feel at home. The series G im m e A Break, also on NBC. was honored for the episode tilled T h e C h teF s G ay E ven in g. portraying the police c h ie fs struggle when he learns a colleague Is a homosexual. Lianna, a m ovie alxiut a married woman who falls In love with a female professor, and Take Your Best Shot, a T V m ovie about u troubled actor who gains stability and Insight from a gay ex-aetor be befriends, were honored for balanced depictions o f homosex­ uals. Linda Griffiths and Jane Hallarcn were also honored for their leading roles In Lianna and Jeffrey Tambor for his portrayal o f the actor In Take Your Best S h o t. The Phil Donahue talk show was also given a plaque honoring Its fairhanded forum for gay guests. �Evening Harald, Sanford, Ft, TELEVISION Friday, Sgpf. 33, 1993—3 TUI IROHAY S eptem ber 23 thru S eptem b er 29 L a b le Ch Cable Ch (1 )0 I A B C ) Or l ando (U ) (3 5 ) In d ep e n d e n t O rla n d o (5 )0 I COSI Or l an d o (8) QD In dependent M e lb o u rn e @ I N B C ) Da y t o n a Beach O rla n d o ) 0 O rla n d o P u b lic Br o a d c a s t i n g Syst em In a d d itio n to the ch a n ne ls lis te d , c a b le v m o n s u b scr i b e r s m a y tu n e in lo ind e p en d e n t ch a n n e l 44, SI P e te rs b u rg , by tu n m q to ch a n n e l 1 ; tu n m q to ch a n n e l 11, w h ic h c a r r i e s sporl s and the C h ris tia n Br o a d c as t i n g N e t wo r k I C B N I Specials SATURDAY AFTERNOON o 12:00 II) YOUNG PEO PLE'S SPE­ C IA L "T h a Boy W ho Couldn't L o ie " A boy boiiovaf ha I* divinely protected from failure 5:10 (12 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile o l Florida I* presented. EVENING 6:30 (D (10) ZOOKEEPERS A behindI he-scenes look I* taken at the men and women who care lor and lead the m ote than- 2.000 rare and endangered animals at Chicago's Lincoln Park Zoo (11) 9:30 CD (10) TITANIC IN A TUB. THE GOLDEN AQE OF TOY BOATS FAME "M r. Lincoln" A drama re­ creating the essence ol Abraham Lincoln, bolh aa a politician and as a man. Is presented In Ford's The­ atre In Washington, DC where Lin­ coln was fatalfy shot. 8:00 O ( I ) EMMY AW ARD S The 35th annual ceremony, honoring excel­ lence in prime-time lelevtslon dur­ ing I he 1QS2-53 season. Is hosted by Joan Rivers and Eddie Murphy (Uve from the Pasadena. Calif. C M c Auditor turn) 12:30 CD (• ) FASCINATED WITH CHERYL LA DO This video features Cheryl Ladd dancing and singing such hits as "Think II O ver" and "Just Like Old Times " 10:00 4 HOW T ME WEST WAS WON AFTERNOON 2:00 CD ( t o) HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "Dear L ia r" Correspond­ ence between George Bernard Shaw and Ornish actress Patriae Campbell form s the basis of this theatrical dialogue by Jerome Kilty CD HALLM ARK OF (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN AGE O F TOY BOATS Rex Harrison narrates a look at the popularity ot toy boats In Iha 19th century, featuring old newsreel fo o ia g e of ocean linars, batUe-shipa and submarines (R ) (3 ) SPECIAL TREAT "Kldstown U S A . " Hosts Nancy M cKeon ("T h e Feels Of L ife ") and David Saundars highlight the Chtcego-erea trek ol bve youngsters whose adventures include a canoe trip and a visit to a movie set 8:00 Q <4 UVE AND IN PERSON Sandy Gallln hosts the first of three celebrity-packed entertainmerit specials, to be broadcast live and featuring the second-act open­ ing o l ' Dream girls" at the Shubert Theatre In Los Angeles ER OF MODERN ART Detailed photography o l M anet's work, aa •veil as quotations from his writings and those of his blends, give insight into the life and work of the man who has been called I he f lr il m od­ ern painter. OF AMERICA A r a E l THURSDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 CD (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK 7 :0 0 CD (10) BARBARAS PROBLEM DOGS Barbara Woodhouso uses her skills o l understsnding and the basic technique o l firm control to improve the behavior o l dogs 8:05 OUCK8 U N L IM IT E D ' G reenwing" The award-winning story of a young man s fascination with water I owl i t presented 1)2 W EDNESDAY 10:30 Sam (Ted Damon) is caught with his pants down — lit­ erally — when he and Diane (Shelley Long) decide to begin their romance on NBC's "Cheers.” Tune in and watch the kisses and sparks fly on Thursday, Sept. 29. EVENING 10:00 PO RTRAIT (10) A V ttfT WITH REGINALD 8TEW ART In ternationally renowned conductor / pianist Regi­ nald Stewart Is profiled: Interviews with Stewart and with his contem ­ poraries. and historical footaga are included. EVENING CD (10) EDOUARO MANET: PAINT­ (12. 10:30 CD 4:00 O EVENING 12:05 HALL 2:30 CD / 3:30 (10) TUESDAY MONDAY WHERE DREAMS DEBUT Tho North Carolina School o l th« Arts, where the arts are nurtured by training and developing the artists ot tom orrow, >s profiled; Isaac Stern, Jean Stapteton and Gregory Peck are featured MORNINQ 10:00 O ® LIVE AND IN PERSON Sandy Gallln hosts the second of Ihree celebrity-peered entertain­ ment specials, to be broadcast live, highlighting performers from vari­ ous areas of show business. AFTERNOON CD <10) SUNDAY profile o f Florida Is presented. EVENING Rea Harrison narrales a look at the popularity of toy boats in the 19th century, featuring old newsreel footage o l ocean liners battleships and submarines (R) Q O f The Week EVENING 6:00 ID O DEMPSEY Treat Williams portrays busing legend Jack Demp­ sey in a dram allrabo- ol Ms per­ sonal and professional triumphs and crises. Sally KeHerman. Victoria Tannanl and Sam W alerston c o ­ ttar 10:00 Q (41 UVE AND IN PERSON Sandy Gallln hosts the last ot throe celebrity-packed entertain­ ment specials, to be broadcast live and leaturlng the (male of " A Cho­ rus Line" at New York City's Shu­ bert Theatre Dues Ka)tnond Holyoke (Leonard Frye) have a prob­ lem! He is the personal secretary to a genius orangutan (C.J.) on the new NBC comedy "Mr. Smith.” The mon­ key business continues Fridav, Sept. 30. Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 11:00 O D (0) WRESTLING AFTERNOON (7) O 12:00 1:00 W RE3TUMG 2 ;p n O ® BASEBALL .- g lo n a l coverage ot Pittsburgh Pirates at Mon­ treal Expos. In s Angeies Dodgers al Atlanta Braves, or Philadelphia Phillies at SI. Louis Cardinals 2:05 (12) B A S E B A L L L o s A n g a ls s Dodgers al Atlanta B ravei 1o 3:30 NCAA TODAY 3:45 ( } i O NCAA FOOTBALL 4:00 pi State 11:00 O ® 6:15 (U. MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED 6:45 01 Q ) (6) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL C ocoa va Eau Gallie o 9:00 (I) NC A A FOOTBALL Notre Dame al Miami, Fla 10:30 OD (0 ) GREATEST S PO R TS LEGENDS SUN DAY MORNING 7:00 CD (0) ANGLERS IN ACTION a ® BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON ' 12:00 (5 ) O 02 JOHN M CKAY 12:30 8:00 COLLEGE FO O TB ALL University of Central Florida vs. University o f North Alabama o 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chlels at Miami Dolphins CD O NFL FO O TB ALL New Orleans Saints al Dallas Cowboys CD (• ) W RE STU NO 1:05 (12 TENNIS HIGHLiGHTS "Ctotox World Couples Tournament" 2:00 Q BASEBALL Los Dodgers at Atlanta another key N l game 10:35 m S PO R TS PAGE CD 11:30 < » HOWARD BEROER SCHNELLEN- MONDAY Angeies Braves or (J I a NORTH AMERICAN BOXING CHAM PIONSH IPS From Houston. Tex 9:30 2:05 CD (0) GREATEST SPO R TS LEG­ ENDS <12 B A 3 E B A L L L o s A n g e la s Dodgers at Atlanta Braves 5:00 10:00 4:00 WIDE W ORLD OF BPORT8 Scheduled Aaron Pryor / Alaxls Q) (0 ) CO LLE G E FO O TB ALL University o l Florida vs Mississip­ (1 ) O NFL FOOTBALL Los A n ge ­ les Rams at New York Jets CD O 7:05 W RESTU NO CD (S) 0 ® N F L 'M (I) NFL TOOAY CD 5:05 w e e k in b a s e b a l l EVENING 11:30 W RESTU NO 8:00 Q2 t h i s CHARLEY PELL EVENING NC A A FOOTBALL O ® (1 Argueflo WBA Junior Weitarweighl Championship bout (taped In Las Vegas. N ev ); a report on tho Am eri­ ca's Cup (scheduled to be live al press lima from Newport. R11. Super Heavyweight Competition In U S Weightlifting ChampionsMps (from Seekonk. M a s t ) EVENING 7:35 (12 BASEBALL San Francisco Glanis al Atlanta Braves 9:00 CD O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bey Packers at New York Giants Q Jim Metxler and Shelley Hack portray a couple ol doc­ tors in a small Texas hospital on "Cutter to Houston." The new CBS drama premieres Saturday, Oct. 1. �Friday, Sept. 23. 1983 4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FRIDAY 8:30 EVENING (1D (35) BJ / LOBO (D (10) M A C N E Il / LEHRER HEW3HOUR £B (8) ONE OAV A T A TIME GD O WEBSTER W ebster t a n ile ­ ly to be the focus of a birthday cele­ bration at school leads lo trouble at home. CD (10) W ALL STREET WEEK "Th e Prudenl Speculator" Guest Al Frank, editor and publisher. The Prudent Speculator. 6:05 9:00 6:00 o w c s i o id o n e w s 32 LITTLE MOOSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 Q ( l ) NBC NEWS 15 i O CBS NEWS (7 ) 0 ABC NEWS g 1)1 (35)A U C E □D (8) OOOO TIMES 7:00 a ( T pPEO PLE'S COURT Ijl o P M MAGAZINE A look *1 Oow inner city si roof cullurs is shaping fad* and lash loot of the '80s; making child blrlh painless ninth acupuncture. r O JOKER'S WILD ill (3 5 )THEJEFFERSONS CD (10) EVENING A T P O PS "K in g's Singers" John Williams and Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra are joined by the King's Singers, sir harmonizing young Englishmen whose repertoire ranges from Renaissance ballads to Randy N ew­ man tune*. (R) CD ( » R O W A N A M AR TIN’S LAUGH-IN 7:05 3 2 O O O O NEW S 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "T V Trends" report* on serial dramas. (3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO i ll (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH O (3 ) f o r l o v e a n d h o n o r (Prem tere) First Sgt Eugene Allard (Clift Potts) tries to maintain his secretive romance with a medic (Shelley Smith) while supervising the paratroopers o l the U S Army's 88th Airborne Division (2D O MOVIE "Blazing S addles" (1974) Cleavon Little. G ene Wilder. Directed by Mel Brooks An inepl go v ern o r’s conniving asslstanl install* s black then It in the (own of Rock Ridge ss part ol a greedy business scheme (R) (U a LOTTERY! In Denver. Flaherty and Rush dole out winn­ ings 10 a runaway's parents, an impoverished artist (Joe CoUigan) and a compulsive joker (Sal Vlscu- *o) 0 D(35) QUINCY CD (1 0 ) SIX G R E A T ID EAS "L lb e rly ” Dr Mortimer Adler declares that there la no such thing as Nberty Itsetl. (R) 10:00 GD O M ATT HOUSTON Matt becom e* the object ol a young w o m a n 'a (K rla te n M eadow s) romantic obsession, which eventu­ ally turns lo murder. Q (11) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (12) B A 8 E B A L L L o t A n g e le s Dodgers at Atlanta Braves (10) MONEY ANO MEDICINE John Huston narrates a docum en­ tary look al the pitfalls o l our health cara system . Louie Rukaysar m oderates a panel discussion focusing on burgeoning health care costs and possible solutions lo the problem QD (8) KOJAK 8:00 10:30 7:35 O (3 ) MR. 8M7TH (Prem iere) An accident turns an orangutan into an tnleliigent. talking em ployee ol a W ashington research institute, where he la elded by a personal secretary (Leonard Frey). CSJ O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD (Season Prem iere) Bo and Luka offer their help M trying to rescue Boss H ogg's wife Lulu from two desperate kidnappers QD O BENSON Benson and Ihe stall plot the demise of a robot that advises the governor lo fire all of them p lit (33) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) MOVIE "Man In The Wilder­ n ess" (1971) Richard Harris. John Huston A man survives a brutal mauling by a huge beer, causing the astounded Indians lo worship him asagod I F lo y d T h e a t r e s M l (ID (85) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O C43 (1 ) 0 ( 7 3 0 NEWS (ID (38) BENNY MILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests: Madeline Kahn. Yul Brynner (5 ) O W K R P IN CINCINNATI ( ? ) o ABC NEW S NIGHTUNE (ID (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guests: The Bus Boys. Rod Steiger. CD (8) LATE IS OREAT 11:35 Q i T H E C A TU N 8 12:00 (J ) O BATTLESTAR Q ALACTICA CD (8) MOVIE "T h e Heartbreak K id " (1972) Charles Grodm. Cybitl Shepherd 12:05 [ PLAZA I ) n f STBvinc ______ flLIUE® [ flAZA II 1 / 1S » ,j THE SURVIVORS B A M O VU LAN gL. H ey t r i l l 100 1110 TRADING PLACES a LORDS OF DISCIPLINE O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Musical m lnl-lsalures highlight tunes by Donna Summer. Pink Floyd, Taco. Eddy Orant. Pat Ben* tar. Rick Springfield, and Paul McCartney with Stevie Wonder, a "Private R eals" segm ent profiles ten Hunltr. CDQ A LL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 (D Q MOVIE "S ergean t York" (1941) Gary Cooper. Walter Bren­ nan HD ( » ) STREETS OF S A N FR AN ­ CISCO 1:05 (12) NIGHT TRACKS m ilts 5:00 Q ® NBC NEW 8 OVERNIGHT 5:05 31’ NIGHT TRACKS 6:00 a ® QILLIQAN'8 ISLAND ( 2 ) 0 LAW ANO YOU CD O CHILDREN'S THEATER (IX CD (8) NEWS 6:30 Q (M (I) Qli ® MARIE A COM PANY O SPECTRUM O BULL WINKLE (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 7:00 Q (S ’ I> II ( 4 iTHUNDARR O BLACK AWARENESS O BEST OF ON THE GO (3 5 )VAL DE L A O CD ( « ) PICTURE OF HEALTH 7:05 32 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 Q (1 ) a iL L IO A N 'S ISLAND ( 3 ) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (1 ) O SCOOBY DOO / MENUOO (1 tj (35) BLACK 8TAGE CD ( » WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 2:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 02) NIGHT TRACKS CD 2:30 (8) MOVIE "G etting W asted" (N o Data) Rrtan Kerwtn. Wendy Ratstattar 3:00 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Sissy Spacefc talks about marriage and motherhood S eptem b er 24 C IAL "T h e Boy W ho Couldn't L o s e " A boy believes ha is divinely protected from failure ( D O NCAA FOOTBALL 3 1 (35) MOVIE "S a n Antonio" (1945) Errol Flynn. A len s Smith A nightclub singer on a Western lour tells in love wilh a rancher while working for his nemesis CD (10) GROWING YEARS CD (8) AM AZING SPIDER-MAN 12:30 O <J ) AMERICA S TO P TEN ( 3 ) 0 SOLID GOLD CD (10) GROWING YEARS 12:35 32 MOVIE -The 27th Day" (1957) G ene Barry. Valerie French Five people whisked eboard s spaceship by alien creatures are given cap­ sules powerful onough lo destroy (he world 1:00 O (3 ) WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT O ® THE FUNT8TONE FUNNIES ® O THE BtSKITTS LD O KJOSWORLD (ID (35) IMPACT CD (10) QUILTING CD ( • ) PANO RAM A 8:05 32 ST ARCADE 8:30 0 ® THE SHIRT TALES (M o SATURDAY 8UPERCADE f f l O THE MONCHHICHIS / LIT­ TLE R ASCALS / RICHIE RICH 3D (35) HERALD OF TRUTH CD (10) QUILTING CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS 8:35 32 "Z s ra k " <ib s 7) vtcior Mature. Micheet Wilding Driven from hi* village, a man becom es a ruthless outlaw leader ® BASEBALL Regional cover­ age of Pittsburgh Piralss at M on­ treal Expos. Lo* Angels* Dodgers s i Atlanta Braves, or Philadelphia PhUtte* al SI Louis Cardinals 3D (35) MOVIE "The Log Of The Black P ea rl" (19751 Ralph Bellamy. Kiel Martin A stockbroker sets out to recover a sunken treasure attar hi* dying grandfather tell* him where to find It CD (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD (8) MOVIE "Forbidden Planel ' (1956) W aller Ptdgeon. Anna Fran­ cis Based on Shakespeare’s The Tempest " An outer space mission is launched to loca ls s professor who hat been Mvtng for a number of year* on a dislsnt planet ol the future. m o v ie 9:00 O ® sm urfs p (IB (35) b i o n i c w o m a n CD(10) FLORIDA HOM EGROW N CD (8) FREY REPORT 2:05 3 2 BASEBALL Los Angsts* Dodgert at Atlanta Braves CD (10) 2:30 IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS DUNGEONS 6:00 0 ® NEW S 3 D ( » ) GRIZZLY ADAM S CD (10) BITS. BYTES A M ) BUZZ­ WORDS CD (■ ) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:15 32 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED CD 6 :4 5 02 WRESTLING 10:00 3:45 CM o THE DUKES 3.1) (35) MOVIE "Storm In Jamai­ c a " (1958) Virginia McKenna. Bill T ra v ers A h an d so m e you n g schoolteacher becom es the object 01 sflection for s love-starved wife and the Impetus tor an llltcrf love affair. CD (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) TARTAN 10:30 Q ® ALVIN ANO THE CHIP­ MUNKS (3 ) O CHARLIE BROWN ANO SNOOPY ( D O THE LITTLES CD ( 10) THIS OLD HOUSE 10:35 0 2 MOVIE "D ragn et” (19«9) Jack W ebb, Harry Morgan Sergeant Joe Friday and Officer Gannon investi­ gate the murder* of two pretty m odels and the disappearance of a third. 11:00 O ® Ma t (1 ) O BENJI, ZAX AN D THE ALIEN PRINCE CD O P U P P Y / SCOOBY DOO / 8CHOOLHOU8E ROCK CD (10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT CD (8 ) W RESTU NO 11:30 O (3) AM AZING BPIOER-MAN / INCREDIBLE HULK (2 ) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD ( 10) AM ERICAN GOVERNMENT AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 0 YOUNG PEO PLE'S SPE ­ (5 ) a N C A A FOOTBALL 4:00 CDa NORTH AM ERICAN BOXING CHAM PIONSHIPS From Houston. Tax 3 1) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) THE OIULINI CONCERTS Pianist Vladimir Ashkenazy )oins the L o * A n geles Philharmonic under the direction o l Carlo Marla Glulml lor a program dedicated lo Johannes Brahms (R) CD (8) PO P! GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB CD (8) 4:30 AU S TIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE • 5:00 O ® BARBARA MANORELL 8 THE M ANDRELL SISTERS ( ? ) O WIDE W ORLD OF 8 PORTS Scheduled: Aaron Pryor / Alexis Arguetlo W BA Junior Welterweight Championship bout (taped m La* Vagas, Nev ); a report on the Am eri­ c a's Cup (scheduled to be live at p ree* lim e horn Newport. R .l); Super Heavyweight Competition m U 3 Watghtkffing Championships (from Saekonk, Mass ) a 11(36) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 5:10 3 2 PO RTRAIT OF AMERrCA A profile of Florida is presented CD (10) W ALL 5:30 STREET WEEK The Prudenl Speculator" Ouest Al Frank, editor and publisher. The a much-wad actress (Joan Coarns). a married woman (Sletta Stevens) Is reunited with an old flame (non Ely), and a hairdresser (Richard Gllikand) tails lor an engaged client. (R| p 3D (35) SALUTE 9:30 CD (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN AGE OF TOY BOATS Rax Harrison narrates a took at the popularity o f toy boats In th* 19th century, featuring otd newsreel foo tage o f ocean liners, battleship* and submarines (R) 10:00 ( D O FA N TA S Y ISLAND A men (Anson WWarns) trace* th* career o l h it songwrttlng grandfather (David Cassidy), and a soap opera star (Susan Luccf) tears that her character la o vjfla k m g her mind (RIP 3D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW S CD (10) DAVE ALLEN A T LARGE 7:00 10:30 0 (4 ) DANCE FEVER ( 3 ) 0 HEEHAW (? ) O MEMORIES WITH LA W ­ RENCE W ELK 3D (3 5 )BUCK ROGERS CD (10) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU 31) (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) M ONTY PYTH O N 'S FLYING CIRCUS CD (■ ) GREATEST S PO R TS LEG­ ENDS 7:30 PAC-M AN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUOO CD (10) FRENCH CHEF CD (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION LINE Ian* tor 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (10) ZOOKEEPERS A behind 1 he-scene* look Is taken at the man and woman who cara lor and lead the m ore than 2.000 rare and endangered animals at Chicago's Lincoln Park Z oo (H) MONEY MATTERS 3:30 ANO DRA­ CD O O EVENING O ® ( $ I O N C A A TOQAY CD (10) TO NY BROW N'S JOURNAL "B en And B e rl" A profile of Ben Vereen and a discussion about the legacy of Barf WMisms era fea­ tured I R| (D Prudent speculator CD (8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 3:00 CD (10) PRESENTE 9:30 (M O G O NS W ASHINGTON (UPI) — Producer Norman Lear, who created (he pioneering television series A ll In the Fam ily and oilier (lit shows, says (lie networks should not he permitted lo acquire financial control o f program m ing and syndication rights. I-car lold a National Press Cluh audience W ed­ nesday such a m ove, tentatively approved hy the Federal Communlealtons Commission last month, would stifle creative Innovation. "It Isa dead giveaw ay to I he netw orks." he said. Under the Aug. 12 ruling, the KCC proposed allowing the major networks (o acquire any degree ol financial interest in program m ing they want. The ruling also would let the networks receive lucrative syndication revenues from reruns. Lear, whose shows have dealt realist (rally wit It controversial topics such as racial, religious and ethnic hlgotry. said under the pro|Misal loo much rontrot would he concentrated in the hands o f the networks at the expense o f independent producers and writers. He predicted the networks would avoid controversial topics because they do not wish to alienate audiences to I heir quest for higher ratings. 2:00 0 8:00 'D o n 't S t i f l e I n n o v a t i o n ' 1:30 (£ ) O MOVIE "Brinks The Great R ob b ery" (1976) Darren McGav<n. Leslie Nielsen In 1950, Boston is rocked by the news o l a spectacular armored car robbery that takas nearly seven years lo solve CD (>0) FAMILY PORTRAIT 32 ROMPER ROOM 12:30 s >30170 MORNING 10:35 NEWS < B NIGHT TRACKS Hwy t i a * m i w n A L^H O W S SATURDAY S eptem b er 23 8:00 O ® DIFFERENT STR O K ES Arnold I* forced lo star opposite hi* nemesis Lisa In a school pro­ duction ol "R o m e o And Juke! " (R) i) O W ALT DISNEY "M ickey And Donald" Animated Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck and Pluto are featured In seven classic carloon* from the 1940s and early 1950* (R ) ( ? ) O T J . HOOKER Hooker stalks the criminals who seriously Injured a policewoman (Anne-Marie Marlin) who Is In love with him. ( R ) p 3 1) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD (10) HALL OF FAME "D eer Liar" The legendary 40-year corre­ spondence betw een playwright G eorg* Barnard Shaw and Brtllah actress Mrs Patrick Campbell Is brought to leievtaion In a two-act dramatization by Jaroma Kilty. Edward Herrmann and Jana Alex­ ander. CD (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL C o c os vs Eau Gsllie 8:05 32 MOVIE "T h e Bridge On The River K w el" (1957) William Holden. Alec Guinness During World War II. a British colonel and Ma man becom e part of a prison labor camp gang forced by the Japanese to build e jungle bridge 8:30 O ® SILVER SPO O N S Ricky gets ■ firsthand lesson In business when Edward allow* him and Derek to m anage an Ice cream parlor. (R) 9:00 O ® MOVIE "W Sd Horse Hank" (1980) Unde Blair, Richard Cranna A courageous girl leads a herd ol wild mustangs Into a mountainous region of Canada lo save them from bam,) slaughtered (R) (I) O NC A A FOOTBALL Notre Dame at Miami. Fla (D O LOVE BOAT The Captain 11:00 0 (4 ) (7 ) O n e w s 31) (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) M ONTY PYTHON-8 FLYING CIRCUS CD ( 8) M USIC MAGAZINE 0 11:30 (4 ) SATURD AY NIGHT LIVE Host Eddie Murphy G u m ! Lionel Richie (H) (JJ O MOVIE "W alt Until Dark" (1967) Audrey Hepburn. Alan Arkin 31) (33) M O V * "B occaccio '7<T (1962) Sophia Loran. Anita fk b rrg 3 2 NEW S CD (8) LATE IS GREAT 12:00 ( 3 ) 0 NEW 8 CD ( 8) MOVIE "M ou se On The M o o n " (1963) Margaret Rutherford) Terry-Thomas 12:05 3 2 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 12:30 (3 ) O S TA R SEARCH 0 ® ROCK TV 1:00 1:05 32 NIGHT TRACKS 1:30 (S ) G MOVIE "T h e FBI Story" (1959) Jamaa Stewart. Vara MS#* 1:40 GD O MOVIE "T h e Racers" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero 2:00 CD ( 8) MOVIE "T h e Bad Sitting R o o m " (1969) Rita Tushtngham. Sir Ralph Richardson 2:05 32 MOMT TRACKS 3:05 Q2 NIGHT TRACKS 3:20 d ) o MOVIE "W Sd In The Coun­ try” (1961) Elvis Praaiey. Hops Lan g* 4:05 32 NWHT TRACKS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. QD Q ABC NEWS p SUN DAY S eptem ber 25 ( 3) o ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann and Sam begin their honeymoon by trying lo cope with the rigors ol being newlyweds (R) 6:35 02) NICE PEO PLE 7.00 MORHtNG 6:05 02) NtGHT TRACKS 5:25 (D O S TA R S HOLLYW OOO AND THE 6:00 0 (3) MONEY MATTERS ( 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU (7 ) O AORICULTURE U S A . (H) (15) IM PACT n* WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) NEWS 0 ( 4 3 MEET THE PRESS ( 3 ) 0 JOHN M CKAY a.l) (38) MOVIE Return To Peyton P la c e" (1961) Carol Lynlay. Jan Chandler. A book written about the Intimacies o l a small town causes ■ furor when the school's principal allows tha book In tha library CD (10) W OK THRU CHINA O (3 ) (7 ) (4 ) NFL '83 O O NFL TOOAY EYEW ITN ESS SUNDAY CD (10) WOK THRU CHINA 1:00 6:30 0 ( 4 ) 2*8 C O M PANY (S3 O SPECTRUM (73 O VIEW POINT ON NUTRITION 0 J) (33) W.V. G R ANT 7:00 O (4 ) O PPO RTU NITY LINE (S3 O ROBERT SCHULLER ( 7) O PICTURE O P HEALTH 0 0 (35) BEN HAOEN (IS THE W ORLD TOMORROW 0D (8) JIM BAKKER 7:30 O (43 01) (35) E-j. DANIELS (73 O EBONY / JET CELEBRITY SHOW CASE OX IT IS WRITTEN 0 Gn NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City Chielt at Miami Dolphins (Jl) O NFL FO O TBALL New Orleans Saints at Dallas Cowboys (73 O W ALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT CD (10) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE In celebration ol 1 he opening of the Metropolitan O pera's lOOlh season, soprano Leonlyna Price and maeslro James Levine present young singers from the Mel * apprentice program CD (8) WRESTLING 1:05 12) TENNIS HIOHLIGHTS "Clocox World Couples Tournamenl" 8:00 O (4) VOICE OF VICTORY ( 3 ) 0 REX HUM SARD ( 7 ) 0 BOB JONES n il (S3) JO NNY QUEST CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R ) Q (IS C ARTO O NS (D (8 ) JAMES ROBISON 8:30 O (4) SUND AY M ASS (}) O DAY OP DISCOVERY ( D O O R AL ROBERTS QD (35) JOSIE AND THE PU SSY­ C A TS C73 O 1:30 TO BE ANNOUNCED 2:00 (Z ) O BASEBALL Los Angeles Dodgers si Atlanta Braves or another key NL gam e 0 3 (10) HALLM ARK HALL OF FAME "D ear Liar" Corraapondenca between G eorge Bernard 5haw and British actress Patricia Campbell forms the basis o l this theatrical dialogue by Jerom e Killy. CD (■ } ABBOTT AND COSTELLO 2:05 CD (■) W.V. GRANT 0:00 O ( ? ) THE W ORLD TOM ORROW ( » O SUNDAY MORNING (73 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH (111 (3 3 )MIGHTY MOUSE CD (10) M AGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD (• ) PETER PO PO PF 0:05 OS LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0*30 O ( I ) M ONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS (73 O PRIME OP YOUR LIFE (111 (38) THE JETSONS CD (10) M AGIC OP FLORAL PAJNTINQ CD (6 ) GREATEST S PO R TS LEQEND8 0:35 ( I I AN D Y GRIFFITH as B A S E B A L L L o s A n g e le s Dodgers at Atlanta Braves p a in t in g a) {■ ) C O LLE G E FO O TB ALL University ol Florida v * Mississip­ pi Slats 10:05 AS BEST OP G OOD NEW S 10:30 (3 )Q THIRTY MINUTES ( 7 ) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (<0) WOOOWRtGHr8 SHOP 10:35 11:00 0 ( 4 ) CHARLEY PELL ( S) O BLACK AW ARENESS CD 0 0 ) BITS, BYTES AND BUZZ­ W ORDS 11:30 O (4) BOBBY BOWDEN (J ) O FACE THE NATION (73 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY CD (K D W IN E , W H AT PLEASURE 11:40 OJU (38) LAUREL AN D HARDY AFTERNOON CD (8) MOVIE 7:30 CD (10) SUNSHINE M USK) MALL CD W LO USABAN 9:30 8:00 O (4 ) EMMY AW ARD S The 33th annual ceremony, honoring excel­ lence In prime-time television dur­ ing the 1987-83 season. Is hoslad by Joan Rivers end Eddie Murphy (live Pom the Pasadena. Call!. Civic Auditorium). (33 O ALICE M el's mother (Mar­ tha Rays) visits Phoenix with the surprising news that she’s )ust been divorced. (R ) (I) o HARDCASTLE A M CCOR­ MICK Hardcastle Joint forces with a powerful mobster (John Martey) whose son has bean kidnapped by rival hoodlums. 0 0 (38) JERRY FALWELL CD (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE W O RLD OF ANIM AL BEHAVIOR CD (8) C O LLEG E FO O TB ALL University ol Central Florida vs. University ol North Alabama B A S K E TB A LL "P U S H For Excel lance Pro Classic" U ve cover­ age o l this pro basketball gam e pilling the NBA ell-elara against the NBA rookie all-stars la presented 8:30 (R) CD 10:00 O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. A young woman (Kim Darby) Insists that she Is a former glrttrtend ol Stanley who still holds a torch lor him (R) (1G (33) KENNETH COPELAND CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "T h e Flame Trees Of Thika: The Drums Ol W ar" The Thiks commu­ nity finds Its way ol Ufa threatened by the outbreak ol World War I. (Part 7 | (R )g 10:30 CD ( 8 ) CARTER 10:35 12:00 (73 O 8I8KEL 8 EBERT A T THE MOVIES CD ( » NEWS 12:05 OX CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND 12:30 O 9 3 FACE TO FACE (3 ) O MOVIE "Som ething Big" (1971) Dean Martin, Brian Keith ( 7 ) O THE SAINT CD (8) FASCINATED WITH CHERYL LADO This video lealures Cheryl Ledd dancing and singing such hits as "Think II O ver" end "Just Like Old Times " 1:05 02) MOVIE "T h e Helen Morgan S lo ry " (19S7| Ann Btyth. Paul New­ man. o 11:00 0 9 3 (2 3 0 ne w s Q t) (36) DOB NEWHAHT CD (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal □ab ler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at wtial's new at tha movies. 1:30 9 3 MOVIE "W est Of The Divide" (1933) John Wayne, Dabby Hayes (7 ) Q MOVIE "R eport To Tha C om m ission er" (1973) Michael Moriarty. Susan Blakaly. 02) SPORTS PAGE 8:05 02) (33 O QOOONIGHT, BEANTOWN Jenny's ex-husband (Jim McKrall) threatens lo Instigate a court battle lor custody o l I heir daughter Susan 11:30 0 9 3 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Sissy Spacek talks about motherhood; Valeria Barilnefll changes her Image In a new movie; a report on ihe success 01 serial dramas. (33 O 8 0 UO GOLD 17J O NEWS 01) (38) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD ( 8 ) HOWARD SCHNELLENBERGER 2:30 (33 O CBS NEW S NIGHTWATCH 3 :3 5 02) MOVIE "O n e Sunday Alternoon'' (1948) Dennis Morgan. Janla Paige New York police consult­ ant Jonathan Chase has found a unique way to fight crime. This Is the premise of NBC's new Friday night series "Manimal," to debut with a 90-minutc episode on Sepl. 30. Simon MacCorkindale plays Professor Chase, but ou won't always recognize im. He has been experi­ menting with transforma­ tion and this has led to the biggest secret in crime fighting since someone found that silly red and blue uniform in Clark Kent's closet. Chase can charge himself into a variety of ani­ mals and that's how he helps detective Brooke McKenzie (Melody Anderson) fight crime in the Big Apple. This show ought to be funnier than a barrel of monkles. Nancy & Grace First Lady Nancy Reagan is on hand when "Great Performances" returns on Monday, Sept. 26. She will be part of a musical tribute to the former First Lady of Monaco, In "Princess Grace Remembered." The National Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Mstislav Rostropovich, will be part of the 90-minute presentation taped at a ben­ efit concert last March. 3:00 "T h e Bad And The Beautiful" |195?) Kirk Douglas. Lana Turner. A cold-hearted Holly­ w ood producer a fleets the live* ol several people pursuing stardom 3:30 CD (10) HALLMARK HALL OF FAME "M r. Lincoln” A drama re­ creating the essence ol Abraham Lincoln, both as a politician and as a man. I* presented In Ford's The­ atre In Washington, DC where Lin­ coln was fatally shot 0 GD MOVIE 4:00 "Relurn T o Fantasy W a r d " (1978) Ricardo Monlalban. Adrienne Bar beau Six people meet with unexpected peril and romance when they arrive at a posh Islsnd resort lo live out Iheir most desired dreams (33 O NFL FOOTBALL Los Angales Rams at New York Jels (U) (38) INCREDIBLE HULK 4:30 (7) O TO BE ANNOUNCED 5:00 01) (33) DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING UNE CD (• ) MOVIE "D on 't O h s Up The S hip'' (1939) Jerry Lewis. P n a M er­ rill. A couple's honeymoon la Inter­ rupted when I he groom la caked lo W ash ington ' lo account lor a destroyer lost during World W ar II. 5:05 OS THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 5:30 (73 O NEW SCOPE 5:35 02) A FINITE WORLD EVENING 6:00 0 3 3 (7 3 0 N E W S a 0(38) SWITCH CD (10) NO V A "A sbestos: A Lethal L e ga c y" An investigation kilo the tragic consequences ol asbestos exposure, and tha current contro­ versy over who la responsible, la presented (H )Q 6:30 12:00 02) WRESTLING 02) JERRY FALWELL fM a n i m a r M akes D ebut 2:30 OS MOVIE "Captain Newman. M D ." (1983) Gregory Pack, Tony Curtla. An Arm y psych iatrist b ecom es enormously dedicated to hi* patients. 7:05 (3 )O T H E J E F F E R S O N 8 A muchidol lie d friend (Johnny Brown) o l G eorge Halts and makes a past at Louisa. (R) (73 O MOVIE "ThunderbaM" (1965) Sean Connery, Claudme Auger. Secret agent James Bond tries to thwart a major extortion plot. Involving stolen nuclear war­ heads. by Ibe sinister organ list Ion SPECTRE, ( n i p 01) (33) JIMMY 8W AQGART CD (10) EVENING A T P O P8 Ned Carter and New York's renowned Abyssinian Baptist Church Choir )oln John Williams and Ihe Boston Pops Orchestra lor an evening of gospel and | u i (R) 11:05 Friday, Sept, 33, 1»M—s OB (38) MOVIE "Twin D etecti.es" (1076) Jim and John Hager, LUIlan Gish Twin prlvats d etectives attempting lo e ip o s e a gang ol phony psychics becom e Involved in murder. 10:00 0 C 4 ) HOW THE W EST W AS WON (7 ) O AM ERICA W ORKS (ED (38) MOVIE "Evary Day * A Monday'' (1037) Maa Waal. Edmund Lowa During Ih* Oay Nlnatlaa. a spunky woman m anage* to nagotlata tha u l * o» Iha Brooklyn Bridge and ga l I ha g o o d s on a top-ranking DOltC# official CD (10) M AQIC OF DECORATIVE 12:30 0 ( 4 ) FIRST CAMERA (J ) Q 00 MINUTES (73 O RIPLEY'S BEUEVE IT OR N O T (Season Prem iers) Medieval Japan’ s Ninja assassins: wonders o l tha universe; nature la d s ; spaceage music; a challenge to survive In a snake-filled room (ID (38) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES CD (10) MORE OF THAT NASH­ VILLE MUSIC CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 9:00 CD (8) THE JOKE'S ON US 0 9 3 NBC NEWS JOIN THE BISKITS MUG CLUB COFFE AY Buy a big yellow Biskits mug for just $ 1.99, get FREE 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. Absolutely free. Slop by any Biskits and join up! �Friday, Sapt. 23, 1M3 4— Evn ln g Herald, Sanford. FI. Daytime Schedule 7:00 MORNING 5:00 Q ® NEWS (TUE-ERI) 5:10 ( I I WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 5:20 (15 WINNERS (TUE) 05 NICE PEOPLE (FRI) CD O 5:25 HOLLYWOOO AND THE STARS (TUE) O ® TODAY • O CBS MORNING NEWS (71 Q QOOO MORNING AMERICA (111 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) TO LIFE! 05 FUNTIME CD (• ) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:15 5:50 05 WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. THU. FRI) <J> NEWS (M ON) (S) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (71 0 SUNRISE (I v (35) GREAT SPACE COA8TER 05 CD (8) n e w s 6:30 O ® NSC NEWS A T 8UNR1SE (J1 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7) O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 0 1) (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS CD (• ) MORNING 8TRETCH 6:45 (T ) Q NEWS Q ) (10) A M. WEATHER M ON DAY EVENING 6.00 O 'ln V O M O NEW8 HI (3 5 )BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (5) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 IJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 (11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) 8ESAME STREET (R )Q CD (• ) SPIDER-MAN 7:35 6:00 (ID (35) B U 0 8 BUNNY FRIENDS CD ( I ) JIM BARKER AND 8:35 05) I LOVE LUCY 6:00 D IFFRENT STROKES (R ) (5) O DONAHUE 9:05 9:30 ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 4 Septem ber 26 training and developing the artists o l tomorrow, is profiled. Isaac Stern. Jean Stapleton and Gregory Peck are featured CD (8) MOVIE . "Young Love. First l o v e " (1979) Valerio Bertlnelll. Tim­ oth y Hutton The frien d sh ip between two teen-agers is threat­ ened by the boy's strict traditional upbringing and pressure Irom their poors to conform to a m ore permis­ sive attitude 9:00 10:00 a 7:05 a3 GOOD NEWS 7:30 o aX BASEBALL San Francisco Giant* at Atlanta Braves 8:00 O ® BOONE (Prem iere) A young Southern man (Thom as Byrd) unwillingly create* lamily problem* while striving ter a career in country muuc during the to 50* (>) O AFTERMASH (Prem iere) C d Potter (Harry Morgan). CpI Klinger (Jamie Farr) and Father Mulcahy (W illiam Christopher) return Irom the Korean War to civil­ ian lite (7 O THAT'S INCREOIBLEI A yogi master handle* red-hot Iron chains, a young woman is cured ol multiple sclerosis; a IB-year-old stunt bicyclist lumps over nine elephenls l l (3 5 )HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) WHERE DREAMS DEBUT The North Cerokna School ol the Aria, where the arts are nurtured by O 11:30 DREAM HOU8E l? LOVING (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS ® to (U) g g 01) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW8 CD (5) KOJAK 10:30 (LD (35) BOB NEWHAHT CD (10) EDOUARD MANET: PAINTER OF MOOEPN ART Detailed photography ol Manet s work, as well as quotatttns from his writings and those o l his friends, give Insight into lhs» Mo and work of tha man wfto hat bomn called fha first m od­ ern painter 10:35 05 NEWS 11:00 O ® ( 5 ) 0 NEWS 0 1 (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (• ) TWILIGHT ZONE Q ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (J l O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( 7 ) 0 RYAN S HOPE (III (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR L1VE8 ( D O a l l m y c h il d r e n (IT (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) UNKNOWN W AR (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 Q3 MOVIE 11:35 HAZEL 12:00 MIDOAY (5 ) O CAROLE NOON CDO NEWS O NELSON AT 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests James Coco. Linda Gray ( 3 ) 0 W KR P IN CINCINNATI •If) (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guests Cliff Richard Pater Ustinov CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 11.35 fix THE CATLINS 12:00 15 O HART TO HART Jonathan is unable to prove himself innocent ol a murder charge after a memory loss suffered m an accident. (R) t/ o CD (8) NEWS 12:05 05 PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Florida is presented 12:30 Q I4| LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Don Rickies, author Amy Wallace ( "Signifies") (7 ) o ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 1:00 (7 ) Q MOVIE "Ambush Bay" (1966) Hugh O'Brian. Mickey R oo­ ney 1)1 (35) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 1:05 OX MOVIE "R ock y Mountain" (1950) Errol Flynn. Patrice Wymore 1:10 (3 ) O COLUMBO A highly Intelli­ gent man (Theodora Bikel) kills his spendthrift wife, then com es under Colurr.bo's scrutiny (R) 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT "T V Trends" reports on serial dramas (3 ) O CBS NEWS NIQHTWATCH 2:50 OX MOVIE “ Term Of Trial" (1963) Laurence Olivier, Simone Signorel 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 17) O MOVIE "T yco on " (1947) John Wayne. Laraine Day 4:00 O '4>NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT a i PROP! HIU f ffMAATKfi C A LL TO LL FR EE i u « ) i: ii:i \ 2:00 ® ANOTHER W ORLD ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE (ID (35) GOMER PYLE CD (10) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE 6:00 Q ® ( 5 ) 0 ( 7 1 0 NEWS ill' (35) BJ / LOBO CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE OAY AT A TIME 6:05 IJ LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 Q 41 NBC NEWS ( } ,i O CBS NEWS (7 O ABC NEWS g (11 (35) ALICE CD (B)O O O D TIMES 7:00 O i * I PEOPLE'S COURT (3 ) O P M MAGAZINE A preview of the season's new TV programs. "Old And Ugly Club " ( 7 1 0 JOKER'S WILD (11 (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) JANE OOOOALL AND THE W ORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR CD (8) ROW AN 4 M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN ® Q ILU G AN '8 ISLAND ( 5 ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT (7 ) O OENERAL HOSPITAL il I, (35) THE FLINT8TONE8 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (•) IRONSIDE 3:05 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Fred Silverman discusses Tuesday night's new TV shows (3 ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUO (II) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAG DOUGH 7:35 aX B A 8E B ALL San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Brave* 8:00 Q (4 ) THE A-TEAM The team tries to help a former Vietnamese prisoncamp guard (M ako) being threat­ ened by an e> -officer (5 ) O THE M ISSISSIPPI (Season Prem iere) Attorney Ben Walker (Ralph Waite) defends a private nurse (Jenny O'Hara) charged with the murder of her wealthy employ­ er (7J O JUST OUR LUCK Shabu makes Keith into a member of a music group called The Shabefles for an appearance on the TV series "S oul Train " (II (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) NOVA "L ife Patent Pend­ in g" The promises and perils of genetic engineering and its Impact on Industry, medicine and universi­ ties are eiam ln ed ( R ) g CD (8) MOVIE *'EI Condor -11970) 5:00 Q (41 LOVE BOAT (S ) O THREE S COM PANY ( 7 ) 0 NEW8COPE t i l l (3 5 )CHIPS PATROL C D (10)O C E A N U 8(M O N ) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. 8EA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 5:30 3:30 O ® MORK ANO MINDY (11) (35) 8COOBY OOO CD (10) M 18TER ROGERS (R) 3:35 4:00 G a x THE BRADY BUNCH aX 8TARCAOC (15 FUNTIME ® FANTASY ISLAND (MON. WED-FRI) O ® SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (3 ) O BREAKAWAY (7 ) O M E R V GRIFFIN Oil (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) 8 ESA ME STREET (R ) Q CD ( ( ) MOVIE IllQ M T S ’ H (7 ) O NEWS CD(10) OCEAN US (M ON) CD (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON 80C1ETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART r ' f BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:35 aX BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. T U E THU. FRI) OX LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE (WED) SENTS CD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE S eptem ber 27 11:30 Jim Brown. I e e Van Cleef A chain gang oscapee and a while Apache leader head lor M eilc o to steal a million-doH.tr fortune In gold 0 14 1 TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guest actor Leonard Frey 1 Mr Smith") 11 (71 17 1 o HAPPY DAYS (Season Premiore) Fonzie challenges his tear of riding his motorcycle across the notorious "Suicide Hill " g 11:35 12 THE CATLINS 9:00 0 •' REMINGTON STEELE A case centering on a w id o w s attempt to lake over her late hus­ band s business leads to the destruction o l Laura's apartment 131 O MOVIE One Cooks. The Other D oesn't" (Prem iere) Suzanne Pleshette. Joseph Bologna A sud­ denly unemployed woman decides to m ove in with her es-husband. a realtor with money problems of his own. and his young bride (7 ) O TH R E E 'S C O M P A N T (Season Premiere) Jack is more than mildly surprised when a beau­ tiful woman (Joanna Kerns) ask* him to father her child, g 01) (35) QUINCY CD (10) UNKNOWN W AR CD O 9:30 OH. MADELINE (Premiere) A woman (Madeline Kahn) under­ take* drastic measures to add new spice to her 11-year-old marriage to her conservative husband (James Sloyan) 10:00 O W KRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ill (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT S c h e d u le d g u e s ts R ick y Schroder. Robert Guillaume Fred Willard, Jim Cary CD (8) HOUSE CALLS 8:30 7:05 ax QOOO NEWS 4:30 (111(35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 3:00 O TUESDAY EVENING (Q) THE M UN8TER8 2:30 ( 5 ) 0 CAPITOL (1 ll (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) PRIZEWINNERS (M ON) CD (10) TITANIC IN A TUB: THE GOLDEN AGE OF TOY BOATS (TUE) CD (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 1:30 ® 4:05 WEEK (THU) CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (• ) BONANZA a x t h e FUNT8TONES ( ! ) o A S THE WORLD TURNS (ID (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) AFTERNOON O 05' MOVIE 7:35 4 PEOPLE S COURT I5 P M MAGAZINE A behindthe-scenes look at Monday night lootball. Victoria Pflncipal'a now beauty book and why the started working out (T O JOKER S WILD II (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) AMERICA CD (4) ROW AN 4 M A R T IN S LAUGH-IN WHEEL OF FORTUNE (5 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ( 7 ) 0 DENSON (R) 01) (35) 35 LIVE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (• ) HIGH CHAPARRAL (7 ) O MOVIE Qll (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (10) SE8AME STREET (R ) g CD (• ) BODY BUDCHE3 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Coverage ol the 35th Annual Emmy Award*. C !) WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 f a m il y f e u d a I (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TACDOUQH 7:00 fj 11:00 ® 8:30 (35) POPEYE CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O 12:30 (15) THE CATLINS © Q ® (13 PERRY MASON 11:05 6:05 05) BEWITCHED (ID (35) BEWITCHED CD ( 10) MEETING OF MINDS (M ON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT P O PS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) JANE OOOOALL ANO THE W ORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) CD (0) MOVIE 12:05 Q (3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) OYE WILLIE CD (• ) CLASSIC COUNTRY O 05) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 0 ® MOVIE "S ession s" (P rem ­ iere) Veronica Hamel. Jeffrey DeMunn A sophisticated, highpriced prostitute starts doubting her profession as it begins to wreak havoc on her personal lila (3 ) O EMERALD POINT N A S . (Prem iere) While dealing with his three grown daughters, a widowed Naval air base commander (Dennis W eaver) investigates a mid air cotHsion between one o l h‘s pilots (Rich­ ard Dean Anderson) and a Cuban flyer CL) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at New York Giants 111(35) QUINCY CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Princess Grace Rem em bered" Mstislav Rostropovich conducts the National Symphony Orchestra per­ forming Samuel Barber's "Adagio for Strings. Op 11" and Tchaikov­ sky's "Symphony No 5 In E Minor. Op 6 4" and First Lady Nancy Reagan recites Camille SaintSaens' "T h e Carnival of the Ani­ mals" In a special tribute to Prin­ cess Grace of Monaco a 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS I O ABC NEWS g (II (35) ALICE CD ( 5 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES O ® LOVE CONNECTION (3 ) O HOUR MAGAZINE Oj) (35) FAMILY CD (10) ELECTRIC COM PANY (R) CD (8)000 COUPLE 10:30 7:30 6:00 O 10:00 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 5:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-fRI) (U ' i r S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 05 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN S FUND (WED) CO M PANY 0 1 (35) SO MINUTE WORKOUT CD (• ) HEALTH FIELD 12:00 5' o MAGNUM. P I Magnum Is naked by federal ageri., to guard a British general (Richard Johnson) being threatened by a terrorist fac­ tion (R) CD (8) NEWS 12:05 05 MOVIE Violent R oad" (1955) Brian Keith. Efrem Zimbalisl Jr 12:30 a 4 LATE n i o h t w i t h o a v io L E T T E R M A N G u e s ts Ed McMahon, pholographer Annie Llebovttz CDO A LL IN THE FAM ILY (7) O 1:00 MOVIE "It It's Tuesday. This Must Be Belgium" (1969) Suzanne Pleshette. Ian McShane a i) (35) 8TREET8 OF 8 A N FRAN­ CISCO a 1:10 CD M C C L O U D M cC lo u d becom es involved In the search by a lootball player (Bo Sven son) for an underworld kingpin who ow e* him S 10.000 (R) Q ® LIVE ANO IN PERSON Sandy Gallin hosts the first of three celebrity-packed entertain­ 1:30 ment specials, to be broadcast live O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT and featuring the second-act open­ ing of "D reem girls" at the Shu ban 2:00 Theatre in Los Angeles ax MOVIE "T h e Naked Runner" CD O HART TO HART (Season (1 9 6 7 ) Frank S in atra. P e te r Prem iers) Jonathan and Jennifer Vaughan recall their Intrigue-filled meeting 2:30 and courtship during a visil to Lon­ O ® e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t don g Coverage ol the 35th Annual 111 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Emmy Awards NEW8 CD (10) LIFELINE "D r Daniel (3 ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH Smith" Dr Smith. Chief Resident 2:50 Physician in Obstetrics at Women's GD O MOVIE Busting (1973) Hospital in Los Angeles. Calif Is Elltoll Gould. Robert Blake profiled 3:00 CD (8) KOJAK 10:30 HD (38) BOB NEWHART 10:35 a (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 f j 4 l NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:10 0 5 NEWS 11:00 O ® (5 )0 1 7 )0 new s 01 (35) BENNY H IU CD (10) ALFREO HITCHCOCK PRE­ 95 MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (7 ) in" O 4:40 MOVIE "Terror From With­ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. CD ( * ) HOUSE CALLS W EDNESDAY EMr* and Paul Pltohka ara featured tn Dontoattr* opara conductad by Richard Bonyng*. 6.-00 • B (3 )(S O (Z )O N C W t f l j (3 6 }B J / L O B O 0 (10) MACMQL / NEWSHOUR 0 (0 ) ONE DAY AT A TIME 8:30 0 ( 0 ) MOVIE 960 0 ® THE FACTS OF UFA Blair recommend* Mra. Garrett aa catsr- than hat ■ change of heart. Q DYNASTY (Season P _ lars) A mystery person frlaa lo save Krystto and Alexia from the burning cabin, whHa Felton and Jeff each decide lo slop Adam's grab for (7 ~ )0 ABC NEWS p 0 D {3 6 ) AU CE 0 (8) QOOO TIMES (L D P 8)IQUINCY 6:36 © BASEBALL Atlanta Bravaa at Houaton Aatroa 7:00 0 GD PEO PLE'S COURT CD o P .M . M A O A Z IN E An aiarciaa workout wtth Victoria Prin­ cipal: a man who laarna to tty a par apian* ahar a 20-mlnuta laaaon. [ 7 ) 0 JOKER’S WILD (11) (36) THE JEFFERSONB ID (10) MEETING OF MINOS Laonardo da Vinci, William Blake and Ntccoio Paganini conduda I hair dlacuaaion. touching on art lit lc vttlon, religion and art criticism. 1 Pan 2) 4 MARTIN’S 7:30 O Cl) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intarvtew wtth Laetey-Anne Down on tha la t o l har naw mini- CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE ) O FAMILY FEUD ) (33) BARNEY MILLER ( E (8) TIC TAG DOUGH 8:00 0 ( D REAL PEOPLE Highlight! ol tha aartaa' recant Eaat Coaal train trip ara laaturad In aagmanti Including a tour o f Philadelphia'a Independence Hall and a profile of Naw York City dtec Jockey Don ImuaJPart 3) CD O DEMPSEY Treat Wllllama portreye boalng legend Jack Dempaay In a dram aliH iton of till paraonal and profaulonal triumph* and c rtia i, Sally Kellermen. Victoria Tennant and Sam Wataraton costar. CD O THE FALL GUY Howie Is critically injurad whan a vengeful ea-con (Ctu Gulagar) sabotage* one of Cotl’a m ovie atuntt. (Tha cast of th e aarlas “ Traum a C e n te r " gueeti • to ) iir<3< ) (38) HAWAII FIVE-0 f D (10) LIVE FROM THE MET "Lucia di Lammermoor” Joan Sutherland. Alfredo Kraua. Pablo 0:30 0 ® FAMILY TIES (Season Premiers) Alex decide* to educate an aggrasalvaly attentive girl (Tana Balsam) In tha liner things ol HI*. 0:35 © ® O POLICE STORY The rela­ tionship betw een two officers (Claud* Akins. Paul Burk*) who have been partner* lor 10 years begin* to unravel. (R ) CD ( f ) NEWS 12:30 0 ® LATE M O H T WTTH DA V C LETTERMAM Quest: singer Ronnie O ptclof. ( S O A LL M THE FAMILY © BASEBALL Atlanta Brava* si Houston Astros 10:00 0 ® LIVE AND IN P E R 80N Sandy Oaflin host* tha second ol 1hra# celebrity-packed entertain­ ment specials, to ba broadcast live, highlighting perl O fmart from vari­ ous areas o l show business (73 O HOTEL A would-be suitor (Richard Hatch) torments assistant manager Christina (Connie Sal lac­ es), and hotel executive Victoria Cabot (Ann* Baxter) Is reunited with a form er lover (Stewart Granger). (LI) (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) ( I ) KOJAK 10:30 NEWHART OB ( M ) BOB I CD (10) A VISIT WITH REGINALD 8TEWART Internationally renowned conductor / pianist R egi­ nald 6 law art It profiled; Inlarvlewt wtth Stewart and wtth his contem ­ poraries. and lilt I or leal foo leg# ara Included 11:00 0 (9 ® 0 ® a N E W 8 Q£ (IS ) BENNY HILL CD (10) (»0) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 B ® TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. Guests: Larry Hagman. Bat­ ty While, comedian Gary Shandling (JO O W KR P IN CINCINNATI (7 ) O ABC NEWS NIOHTUNE (ID (38) THICKS OF THE NIGHT Scheduled guests- Laa Horsley Captain Nem o’s W aterbeds LAY A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! “ FEEL BETTER & REST EASY!” M G .M 9 5 CAPTAIN SAYS . . . The Beacon Large 2- Tier Book c a t* Bad W ith Furniture Quality Lacquer finish. B eautiful S llk-S cra tn td M irror. ON SALE *3 9 5 M r* k M a I w i . I ir t l e . ) » l n t jl Mm , altar a a tn n . tiM y Mar. twd Mar, !■ k l, UL w ir u i i Uwrwailal raatrsBal Malar mi attar taw tataar. T O iM atl. w attm i sal, Mies 8 <aa»»r»! taawaraMa larlaaif • Marts Star • I w t r i i l • tatarlar *t*M tsaclal 1 6 1 2 N o rth S R 4 2 7 , L o n g w o o d IN THE HAYWOOD BUSINESS CENTEH *30-0670 S K 436 A S H I3 |.\lta m o n Ie SprlagN Hranllry Squxrr a ALL PtOOUCn 6UAIAHTHD • 90 DAT-SAME AS CAIN 12.-50 © MOVIE " I Died A Thousand Ttmaa” (1988) Jack Palanoa, Shel­ ley Win t art 1:10 ® O MOVIE 'T h a Captive” (1078) Kurt Russell. Tim Mathaaon 881 8711 • « I LAT-A-WAY • FMANCHM AVAILABLE Opm Moa -Tkar. IP-T. FH. ltM», Hal. Ilk*. 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Fred Silverman discusses Tuesday night's naw TV shows. (13 O C B S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 O ® N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT o il MOVIE "Dangerous Crossing" (1BS3) Joanna Crain. Michael Ren­ nie. 3:10 (X ) o MOVIE "Th e Misfits" (1061) Clark Gable. Marilyn Mon­ roe. (1C (38) S J / LOBO 0 (W ) MACHE1L / © 6:05 RM 0 6:30 (jjO C M ia n ~ I O ABC NEWS g — ALICE OOOO TIMES 7.00 O ® P E O PLE S COURT ® O P M . M AGAZINE A profUe o< Jam a* Doan on tha 26th anntvarsary o l his death; an lotarvtaw with Smokay Robinson. ( 7 3 0 JOKER'S WILD a S (38) THE JEFFERSON8 0 (10) BARBARA'S PROBLEM DOGS Barbara W oodhout* uses her skills ol understanding and the basic technique ol firm control to Improve the behavior ol dogs. 0 ( ! ) ROW AN 6 M ARTIN'S LAUGH-iN 7:05 AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Frankl* Avalon talks about hi* nightclub set and upcoming movie (33 O WHEEL OF FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUD (38) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 8 ) TIC TAG DOUGH o 7:35 QOOO NEWS 8:00 ® OIMME A BREAK (Season Premiers) Julia (Laurl Handler) tries to meet pop music star Andy Gibb when he comes to Gtenlawn. 3 3 O MAGNUM, P.I. (Season Pram lari) Higgins launches an emergency sea mission to rescue Magnum, who has bean stranded miles from shore by a strong cur•ant. (73 O TRAUM A CENTER Cutter performs em ergency surgery on stun I-accident victim Howie Mun­ son (Doug Barr). (The cast of "T h e Fail Guy" guests.) C3 (11) (38) HAWAII FTVE-0 0 (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Oabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an Informative look at what's naw al iM flVACI C O N 7 F W tK J 1 fD 6 »YT h I KH AIVH N the movies IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST BIRTH DEFECTS M ARCH O F DIM ES G O GUIDE Spaghetti dinner (all you can cat) and bingo sponsored by Sanford Lions Club, 4-8 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 24. Sanford Civic Center. Children under 5 free. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p.m.. Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. Exhibition o f works designed by architect firm o f Schwclzer Associates, Inc., who designed Orlando International Airport, Orlando Public Library and Crown Oaks at The Springs. Sept. 25-Oct. 16. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando. Free to the public. * “ On The Leading Edge: Exhibition by Tony R obbln". marriage o f art and science. Loch Haven Art Center. 2416 N. Mills Avc.. Orlando, through Sept. 25. Sponsored by General Electric. Also “ Artists 3.“ and exhibition featuring three top award winning artists from the annual juried exhibition. Free outdoor exhibit o f five large sculpture pieces by Southern artfsls. “ Creatively 18” . an all member show In a variety o f media. Creative Art Gallery. Hidden Gardens, 324 Park Avc. North. W inter Park, through Oct. 15. Pen to public. 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Wednesdays through Saturdays. “ Deathtrap." Sept. 23. 24. 8:15 curtain, matinee. 2:30 p.m., DcLand Players. Shoestring Theatre. DeLand. For reservations call 904-734-9810. 6:30-9 p.m. An Exhlbltion;"The Ages o f M exico", through Oct.31. DUCK S U N LtM ITSO fow ll* © U T T L I HOUSE ON TH E PRAk- © 0 "T h a Om ega Man” "Oreerrwlng" Tha award Mnnlng story of a young young man's fascination 0 ( 8 ) O N I DAY A T A T M E BURNETT refuses to IV* dsiense Mitch Casey (Barry Primus) as h* attempts lo dear hknsaW ai CJ(Ts murder. 8 0/2 0 (38) INDEPENDENT NETWORK OTHER VtStONS, OTHER 0 ( 8 ) KOJAK 8:05 NEWSHOUR © CAROL FRIEND8 (3 ) MOVIS (1071) Chariton Heaton, Anthony Zarba. The Iona aurvtvor ol a germ war attempts lo prepare a cur* in order to aawa humanity. 6.-00 0 ® (D O CDO NEWS ftF I BURE, 8 lim o a a m m j] S e p te m b e r 29 0 1:00 ( D O MOVIE " A Tree Grow* In Brooklyn” (1048) Jamas Dunn, Dor­ othy McGuire © (36) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO QOOO NEWS 0:50 THURSDAY 12:00 CD O O CD NBC NEWS £B (•) ROWAN LAUGH-IN S e p te m b e r 28 Friday, Sept. 23, m )—7 10:30 © (3 8 ) BO B NEWHART 11:00 0 8:30 ® M AM A'S FAMILY (Season Prem ier*) Mama tries to save B u n and 8on|a‘s school dance whan the scheduled punk-rock band teas to •how up. 0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSE The house painter demonstrates how to apply primer and Bob Vila talks about Installing an oak floor and sanding floor* ( R ) g 0:35 © BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros CD ( 1 ) 0 CD O n e w s (36) BENNY MILL ( W) A LFRED HITCHCOCK PR E- 0 ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host: Joan Rivers. G uests: Devtd Brsnner. Joan Collin*. Erma Bom beck ® O W KRP IN ONONNATI S O ABC NEWS M GHTU NE (38) THICKE OF THE M OHT 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 ©NEW S 11:55 0:00 0 ® WE DOT IT MADE Mickey's lata hours, flashy wardrobe and sudden wealth causa Jay and David to becom e suspicious. (33 O SIMON A SIMON (Season Premiers) A.J. and Rick try lo clear a master magician (Donald O'Con­ nor) charged wtth murdering a tal­ low Illusionist. CD O 0 TO 6 (Season Premiere) Hart ask* a surprised Vtotal to pose as his wtfe at his college reunion. 0 1 (1 8 ) QUINCY 0 (10) JAZZ IN AMERICA "O tn y Gillespie" Paquito d'Rtvera. Ed Sherry. Velaria Capers. Tom Camp­ bell, Tom Macintosh, Michael Howell and Ray Brown Join Dtrry Giilaapta In a four-song session at Concerts by the Sea In Redondo Beach. Calif.. 0:30 O ® CHEERS (Season Premiere) Sam and Diana's nawty started romance rune Into problems upon their arrival at har apartment. (7 ) O IT S NOT EASY (Prem ier*) A man (Kan Howard) and hi* * i wtt* (Carton* Walkina), who la now married to har second husband (Bart Convy), live on the same street to share custody of their chil­ dren. 10:00 © T H E C A TU NS 12:00 (I) O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Gonro and hi* patient (Dick Qsu­ tler). an author ol eetl-hefp books, b ecom e Ih * targets o f death threat*. (R) 0 ( 8 } NEWS 12:25 © M O V IE “ Toward Tha Unknown" (1056) William Holden. Lloyd Noian 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: comedienneactress Sandra Bernhard. ( I ) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 CD O MOVIE "N ot As A Strang­ er” (1055) Robert Mltchum, Frank Slnalra. (ID (36) STREETS OF S A N FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (3 ) O MOVIE "Woman A l W att Poin t" (1070) Unda Puri, Andrew Steven* 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O O ® LIVE AND IN PERSON Sandy Gatlin hosts tha tost ol thra* celebrity-packed entertain­ ment specials, to ba broadcast Irve and featuring tha final* of “ A Cho­ rus U n a" at Naw York City's Shubart Theatre (33 O KNOT8 LANDING (Season Pramtors) Gary dalle* Abby and ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Intervtow with Lettoy-Ann* Down on the sat of har naw mini- ( 1 ) 0 CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 2:50 © MOVIE "Berlin Correspond, ant" (1042) Dana Andrews. Virginia Gilmore. Tiest yeuiueli T Ts A Ketu Oulleehl VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive WHITE OLASSLENSES * 2 5 0 0 INCLUDES FRAM E SINOLE VISION U R G E SELECTION OF FRAMES TINTS A F H 0 T 0 G N 6 Y AVA ILAB LE • Your Doctors Proscription Filled Glasses Duplicated* Free Adjustments * Repeirs Y O U R E Y E G LA S S E S S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD *323-8080 2 5 4 4 S. FREN CH A V E . (17-92) (NEXT TOAQQIESJ^ M an. T hru F rl. ts.m.-sp.m. C lesadW ed.aflarnaanat I J 3L H , . . . Saturday f a.m.-t p.m Closed List Sat. Of The month_______ , �■—Evening Herald, Sen lord, FI.___ Friday, Sept. 23, m 3 Second Generation Carrying Out Family Tradition At Carlo's Restaurant (Pizzaria) Entering Carlo's Restaurant Is like stepping back Into tradition. Paul Ualo is a second generation owner-operator of this Milan restaurant located eight years at Its 1008 South French Avenue, Sanford, address. are begun with quality Imported foods, oils and seasonings. The delicacy o f the recipes is detectable to the diner's nose us he awaits arrival o f Ills order In the cozy, red-checked atmosphere o f the restaurant. Although steeped in his fam ily's tradition o f fine Italian cooking. Paul has picked up a few "trade secrets" as a chef In New York City. Ills special touches arc notable in the many dishes all o f which For a 52-seat restaurant. Carlo's menu Is lengthy. If your taste runs to veal, whether It lx* scalloplnl or parmlgtanu. you can count on a fresh, select cut of meat properly prepared In a special breading und served with tender cooked peppers and mushrooms. lm|K)rted wines bring truth to the flavors. A blend o f three cheeses produces the cream y sauce Alfredo for fettuccini. which, with salud and garlic bread calls for a $7.50 tab. Paul’s antipasto Is a combination o f Italian spiced meats, provolone cheese, green and black olives on a bed o f lettuce with Just the right seasoning and the Its 3-est! COUPON e | 0 STEAM ED CRABS REAL MARYLAND STYLE CRABS FRESH FISH, SHRIMP, CRAB CAKES A OTHER SEAFOOD SPECIALITIES _ M OFF 203 S. MigaalU Downtown Sanford P IZ Z A PIZZA Beer LA S A G N A O R M AN ICO TTI DINNERS NOW 95* S fo to tC H U s* 322-7858 Imported Italian Wines LUNCHEON SPECIAL Fresh Spinach Salad Division Of , 1008 S. French Ave. Sanford .. ' Best Italian Food & Original In th a CARRY OUT ONLY Restaurant J P IZ Z A SERVING HOT A COLO OELI SUBS A MEXICAN FOOD OFF ONE DOZEN 0 O TACO COUPON GRAND OPENING SP EC IA L $ house Italian or another choice dressing. Carlo's New York style pizza has a thin, crisp crust that is moist. The special sauce Is lopped with whole milk m ozzarella und u choice o f garnishes. The restaurant offers both round and the square Sicilian pizzas. Paul's wife, Debbie, will greet you at the door Monday through Friday beginning at 11 with a choice form six lunch specials and In the evening until 10 through the week and 11 on Fridays. Dinners start at $8.65. _ 1.00 OFF I ^ V Ita o r M astarcard ONE COUPON TO A CUSTOMER ITALIAN SPECIALS NOW! OPEN* Hours: M on.-frl. 11-8 S it. A Sun. 2 9 SEAFOOD CARRY OUT A CATERING Served 4:30 Til 9:30 M O N D A Y ) Meat or Cheese Ravioli T U l S D A Y s Veal Parmesan F R I D A Y ! Lasagna S A T U R D A Y S Chicken Parmesan S U N D A Y S Lasagna 4 sSTVt the Evening Herald's Friday EDITION Featuring Weekly: LEISURE M a g a z in e A rea En terta in m en t &&&& I PARTY p a r t y fI a c i u t i e s MOW Entertainm ent 4 N ile* Wodnasday TwHi Cowry G uitar • Vocals Thors., Fri. A Sal. i n w i M ic h a e l I v o n s Guitar • Vocals SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 A DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS SERVED DAILY FEATURING FRESH VEGETABLES. ALL H 0R E COOKED F R 0 R COUNTRY TO ITALIAN 2 EGGS • HOME FRIES TOAST & COFFEE O O c $ < m V 5:30 Til 11 «M CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN K HOMESTYLE COOKING 1500 S. French Avt. 321-5947 Sanford vr � 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 23, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 23, 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 23, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/1c1ba76e4a9735ac8d953489c0ef5282.pdf dcacb4e83444c1bd7418c2cc290dce34 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, Me 20, [F]8 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on Me 20, [F]8. 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>, Me 20, [F]8; <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/c3f830401301ec34cc46fc78db1c96c8.pdf e5181a97ef1651714545dc3743f91edd PDF Text Text «r« *»v- - !V • ■ ■ • .- * i-^,^'.i* il*V1► > - ir 'lia M lilftfilB i • --. — ;. •.. »7*l|L-,-.Ti*'rf'. ... ••■ .1 ••[ ni*rc~nT~i— r T T M T 1 --------------- Evening Herald-{USPS 48l-260)-Prlce 20 Cents 76lh Year. No. ft*—Wednesday. November 30, !9fl3—Sar.ford, Florida 32772-1657 V-M#feC. •- - ■• Last Pleas Fall; Sullivan By J. Paul Wyatt STARKE (UPI) — Murderer Robert A. Sullivan, who spent more than a decade, on death row. was executed In Florida's electric chair today despite n rare plea for •clemency by Pope John Pnul II. Sullivan, a pudgy. 36-ycar-old college dropout, was strapped Into the oaken, three-legged electric chair, known as "Old Sparky" to Florida State Prison Inmates, and was pronounced dead shortly after 10 a.m. EST after three Jolts of 2.500 volts or electricity surged through his body. The 59 year-old electric chair has now been used to kill 198 Inmates. Sullivan had spent 10 years on death row — longer than any Inmnte In the country — for the murder of a motel night manager In Homestead. Fla., after a $2,700 robbery on April 9. 1973. He was the ninth person to be executed in the United Slates and second In Florida since the U.S. Supreme Court lifted Its ban on capital punishment In 1976. After he was strapped In the chair. Sullivan read a two-page final statement from a legal pad held hv Prison Supt. Richard Dugger. "I plead ... for all of you to continue your efforts to end this monster of capital punishment." he said. Quoting from the start of the 62nd Psalm, he also thanked Pope John Paul II for his Intervention on his behalf. "I send my love to my friends who are In reality my fnmlly." he said. Ills final words were ” 1 hold malice to none: may God bless us all." The signal to turn the handle to send the current Into the chair was given by Dugger at 10:11 a.m. The hooded executor stood In an alcove and turned the handle that activated the chair. A rubber flap had been lowered over Sullivan's face a short time before. As the current surged through his body. Sullivan's chest heaved and he twisted his hands, which were resting on the arms of the chair. Sullivan iras officially* prcnounLcd dead at 10.1C a.m. by Dr. Cahn Nugyun. the prison physician. At 10:16 a.m.. prison Sgt. Don Gladdish took a microphone and told reporters. "The sentence of the state of Florida against Robert Sullivan has been carried out." There were no family members present at the prison. Sullivan was the adopted son of a Hnrvard-cducatcd physician, who Is dead. His mother, mother. Stella Sullivan, reached by telephone at her Arlington. Mass, home, said: "I am not talking to anyone at all." The Florida Supreme Court, by a 6 0 vote, had refused less than an hour before the execution to hear a last-ditch appeal by Sullivan's attorneys, who claimed death In the electric chair was "cruel and unusual punishment." The Justices said the appeal was "without merit." The 1llh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In Atlanta also rejected two late appeals by Sullivan's attorneys, the last Mayor's Loan Request Comes Under Scrutiny By Charles Cobb Herald Staff Writer "It would probably be better for us to go after the conve­ nience stores that sell beer to kids rather than try to go after Inform the commission about a police office being fired for cause. O f the can oes and m otorbikes. The probe Into activities of Lake Mary Sorenson said that these Items are In city Mayor Walter Sorenson, described In storage as far as he knows. He said that original charges as a "breach Qf the at one point he was considering buying public trust." has dipped Into Ills private one of the motorbikes and allowed his life and personal financial problems over son to try It out. the past year. The committee was to speak with The two-member city commission In­ Police Chief Harry Benson today on vestigating committee — commissioners whether the bikes and canoes arc In city Burt Pcrtnchtef and Kenneth King — storage. questioned the five-term mayor this Of the police officer fired because he morning about whether he tried to apparently pulled or attempted to pull negotiate a loan with a member of the his gun during a disagreement with a city commission. private citizen at a social gathering. Sorenson said he had, adding he Petree said the commission should_.be doesn't think It’s anyone’s business but kept aware of all matters of this nature. his and the commissioner Involved. The attorney suggested that the police " I t hud nothing to do with the chief Include these matters In his weekly community, the city or anyone else." he staff report to the commission. said. "I don't sec how it relates and why O f F o x ’ s origin al nine charges. It’s an Issue." Sorenson agreed that eight of Ute nine The committee said It found eight of were true, the committer decided. The the original nine charges against committee found unjustified a charge Sorenson to be "fact." The charges were that he failed to Inform the commission brought by former City Commissioner when city funded facilities were being Ray Fox. The committee Is scheduled to used Improperly. The committee found report to the full commission at an 8 that volunteer firefighters, at a point, p.m. meeting Thursday at city hall. 158 were temporarily residing In the fire North Country Club Road. department building, but the building Is Meanwhile, form er Commissioner not a city-funded facility. Charles Lytle In a telephone Interview Of the other charges. Sorenson said he from Miami, confirmed Sorenson at­ had used a city-owned car for personal tempted to negotiate a loan of $5,000 business Including a trip to Cape with him when Sorenson's wife was ill. Canaveral to sec a shuttle launch, but he Lytle said, as he had In an Interview stopped the practice when It was criti­ with the committee, while he told cized by city commissioners. He said he Sorenson he would think about It. the used his city hall office for personal matter was dropped. No loan was ever business about 30 percent of the time consummated. and that he had used the city telephone City Attorney Robert Petree told the to call his Orlando real estate office when committee Tuesday night they ought to he was kept at city hall on city business. get Sorenson's side of the story and Sorenson also agreed that he had not Include Its finding on the matter In an Informed the commission about dis­ addition to Its other findings of fact. He crepancies In an employee’s Job applica­ said the people of the community would want lo know If a financial arrangement tion. The employee left the city four months after Sorenson learned of the existed between two voting members of the city commission, "but I don't know discrepancies. He said he did grant time off and of any law" on a matter of this sort. subsequent salary advance of $451.25 to Petree said. The mayor votes to break He a city employee who had been In the votes of the commission. During an Interview with the commit­ c ity's em ploy less than 90 days. Sorenson said from hindsight this was a tee Tuesday afternoon Sorenson said he had drawn his entire annual expense bits take. And he said he did purchase used allowance over the first five months of desks for city hull und had them the 1983 fiscal year, rather than In the re finished. But. he said. It was his monthly payments called for by city understanding that he could buy desks ordinance. " If he got a smoking good deal." "I have no excuse. I should have read Petree said the commission Thursday Ordinance 6. ’* he said. night may send the findings of fact on to Pcrtnchtef pointed to the city code, the state attorney's office or the state Section 32.01. which Incorporates ethics commission for Investigation, may Ordinance 6. calling for the mayor to be censure the mayor or take a variety of paid a stipend of $200 monthly and the city commissioners $125 monthly "to other actions he will outline Thursday. partially repay these Individuals for their He suggested the city needs to set policy on the use of the city telephones, expenses.” Sorenson said he had Just gone out of forbidding personal long distance calls business al the time and was In a except for emergencies. Policy Is also necessary, he said, clearly defining what "financial crunch." " I wouldn't and haven't done It matters the mayor Is to report to the again." he said. Commission. Fox also referred Monday to the The Sorenson Investigation clearly mayor's son using a motorbike from a needs to come to an end. Petree said, so city youth program personally and city hall employees can get back to their talked about the disappearance of two regular duties and the commission can spend Its lime seeking solutions to the canoes from the police department. He ' brought up Sorenson's failure to city’s need for a water supply. also By Donna Estes Herald Staff W riter P hilip Goldstlck volunteers to serve as tem porary c h a i r m a n of th e a n t i - d r u g t a s k f o r c e . . A ssistant S tate A tto rn ey Kurt Erlenbach advises the group to set moderate goals. the pushers." he said. Erlenbach's comment* came after onr' man 'ln fhe audience said. "I would be out chasing pushers If somebody would give me a license to kill." "I sec the problem with young people every day In the courts.” Erlenbach said. "It's an Incredi­ ble waste of taxpayers' dollars to handle all this and an Incredible waste of the kids' abilities." He said he felt the committee could be more effective by trying to help "borderline" situ­ ations. "where a kid may or may not take drugs, depending on how the football team docs this Friday night." He said he didn't feel the committee should try to work with hardened drug users who may require Intensive pro­ fessional counseling. “ The deck Is stacked against young people." Tom Roll, drag counselor with the Seminole County school system, said. A high percentage of the maga­ zines on sale at newsstands "gloriry drugs." he said. Roll said alcohol consumption Is a major problem with young people and he said there are more people obtaining Illegal prescription drugs than buying drags on the street. Bemosky said young people typically start by smoking marijuana, then progress to uppers and downers, then co­ caine and finally, "the king of It all. heroin." "W e need to cut It off. turn It around and give them someone us a role model." he said. "I'll twist the arms of city commissioners to enlist their aid In this." Sanford City Com­ missioner Milton Smith said. "And I don't think I'll have to twist very hord. I believe the commission will back you In trying to alleviate this pro­ blem." Roll also warned the com­ mittee about about starting off expecting loo much In the way of results. ' "W e’ve had six different drug task forces In Seminole County In the last four years that tried to get organized. They tried to do sensational things and get a lot of publicity. We had 500 people at one meeting. They tried to do too much, too quick and It didn’t work out and people lost Interest." Roll said. "W e didn't get In this pro­ blem In a week or two weeks and we're not going to get out of this In a few weeks. We have to define our task first, then gather In fo r m a tio n ond e d u c a te ourselves," he said. The task force will meet next at 7:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Cenlcr. After that the group will begin holding regular meetings at the police station every two weeks, beginning Dec. 13 at 7:30 p.m. Sanford Man Nabbed For S&L Hold-Up A Sanford man has been arrested In the Nov. 23 robbery of a Seminole County savings and loan. Sheriffs Investigators, using a hidden camera photo taken of two men during the robbery of First Federal of Seminole County on U.S. Highway 17-92 at Hunt Club Boulevard, tracked one of the suspects down Tuesday evening. Seminole County sheriffs spokesman John Spolskl said they expect to arrest a second suspect soon. Will Ernest Steele Jr, 31. of 908 Willow Ave.. wus picked up at 1828 Knox Ave., Sanford. He was transported to the Seminole Ccunly sheriff’s department Steele, who Is charged with armid bank robbery and use of a firearm In a felony, Is being held without bond In the Seminole County Jail, while officers search for the other suspect. In that afternoon hold-up the suspects brandished a gun and told the teller and the manager to. "Gel back, get down.” according to an FBI report. Manager Jane A. McCardle. 47. was slightly Injured when one of the robbers Jerked her from her seat and pushed her to the floor. She was treated for shoulder and arm Injuries at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. The FBI said the bandits emptied the cosh drawer, then locked the two women employees In the men's restroom. The ‘ robbers made their getaway In an older model, beige Maverick. •S usan Loden Conflicting EDB Tests Monthly Monitoring Of Wells Set Discrepancies between state and private tests of three wells at the Mayfair Golf Course. In San­ ford. have promplcd the city commission to vote for monthly testing of those wells for con­ tamination by the pesticide EDB. Sullivan, a Catholic, was described as at "peace with by a priest who visited with him Tuesday night. He had a final meal of a 2-pound sirloin steak, french fries and fresh strawberries at 6 a.m. and was given last rites by Father Robert Boyle, who left the prison at 7 a.m. He then had his head and legs shaved, took a shower and was dressed In n plain blue suit for the execution. Prison spokesman Vernon Bradford said Sullivan was "light-hearted and Jovial when he ate breakfast this morning but when Ills priest left he was much more somber about the situation." h im s e lf" Probe Citizens Gather To Combat Drugs "L et’s face It •• wine, women and song are available to the average American kid by the time he’s 12 years old." said Sgt. BUI Bemosky of the San­ ford police department. Bemosky and 16 other people who attended an organizational meeting of an anti-drug task­ force at the police station Tuesday night had no trouble agreeing on two points: Illegal drugs use Is epidemic among young and old In Seminole County and It's a shame so few people arc concerned. "I had envisioned this place being Jammed." Bemosky said, disappointed at the sm all turn-out. "You bang your head on the wall bo long and all you wind up with Is a headache." " I ’ m shocked there aren't more parents here." said the middle aged mother of two teenagers. " If we aren't con­ cerned. who is?" Bemosky said the purpose of the task force will be to enlist citizens of the Sanford area In an efTori to combat the drag problem. Similar task forces ere also being formed In other communities In the county. Philip Goldstlck. longtime Sanford resident who Is retired, agreed to serve as temporary chairman of the group and Jobela Singleton, a counselor at Seminole High School, volun­ teered to serve as recording secretary. Assistant State Attorney Kurt Erlenbach cautioned the group about setting goals that are too ambitious. one at 10:02 u.m. — two mlnutcc after the execution was to begin. That left Sullivan s fate In the hands of Gov. Robert Grnham. who also refused to grant a reprieve. Graham earlier had turned down a request by the pope that Sullivan’s life be spared for "humanitarian reasons." Knowles reported that cityordered tests of those wells by an Independent state-certified labo­ ratory disagreed with the state tests and showed only one well with an EDB content of more than .1 parts per billion. The Meanwhile, the commission state has set that level os the directed Its city staff to look for maximum acceptable amount of three new sites for wells to serve the chemical In water supplies. 1.500 new homes planned for Samples taken last week and construction In the next year. tested by Flowers Chemical Lab­ The commission took the ac­ oratory. Altam onte Springs, tions at Its Monday night meeting showed well 4 contained .03 In response to reports from City parts of EDB per billion while the Manager W.E. "Pete” Knowles state test showed a content of .2 who ordered the Mayfair wells parts per billion and Flowers’ lest shut down 11 days ugo. At that of well 7 showed .047 parts per time, tests by the state Depart­ billion while the state tests In­ ment of Health and Rehabilitative dicated a content of .7 parts, he Set vices showed unacceptable said. Knowles said the contrary re­ levels of ethylene dlbrumldc. a pesticide containing suspected port from the private firm shows there may be an error In one or cancer-causing agents. the other sets of tests. He said he discussed Flowers’ findings with c o u n ty h ea lth d e p a rtm e n t authorities, who took the well samples that were tested by the state, but "they are not going to accept anything but the state lab results." "Due to the very low con­ centration measures, It appears that one of the laboratories may have a reporting error. The state laboratory has more experience In performing EDB tests, but the result from the Flowers' Labora­ tory does raise the possibility of error," Knowles explained. As a result of Knowles' report, the commission unanimously opted for hiring Flowers to con­ duct monthly tests to detect whether there Is any change In the EDB level In the three wells. The purpose of continual testing Is to determine when those wells can be put back Into service. Knowles added that the EDB contrnt In the three city wells is not deadly. "A person couldn't live long enough to drink enough water lo be harmed." he said. "If they drank one gallon of water a day for 50 years, they wouldn't reach Ihr allowable limits." Knowles said according to the state the city can rotate turning the three wells back on If a water-pressure problem develops. He said the wells could also be flushed out by rapid pumping for an extended period, but wanted pumping would cause erosion damage. 6ee WELLS, page 2 A TODAY Dieting, contrary to popular belief, Is not the best way to lose weight, a Vanderbilt University psychologist say$. Prolonged dieting Just makes It easier to gain weight on less food. See page 7A. Action Reports.................2A Around The Clock...........4A Bridge.............................. 4B Calendar..........................9A Classifieds.................... 6.7B Comics.................. .........4B Crossword......................4B DearAbby.......................IB Deaths............................12A Dr. Lamb........................ 4B Editorial..........................4A Florida.............................3A Horoscope........................4B Hospital........................... 2A Nation.............................. 2A People......................••• ® Sports.......................10,11A Television........................SB Weather........................... 2A World.............. .................5A i* d ay s until Christmas .fjihtt>ciwa ’K O i^ -CK*'i • �JA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Wednesday, Nov. 30, IttJ -Hit vt.'t'jzr.. NATION IN BRIEF FBI’s Webster Sees Mob In Unions, Drugs WASHINGTON (UPI) - FBI Director William Webster told the President's Commission on Organized Crime that more attention needs to be paid (o mob infiltration of labor unions and international drug trafficking. Testifying at the opening day of hearings by the special commission, Webster said Tuesday there are “ no easy answers” to the pervasive problem of organized crime, which reaches Into every aspect of American life. There are few businesses and Industries that are not affected by organized criminal en­ terprises. costing Americans billions of dollars each year, Webster said. The crime panel, established last year by President Reagan, has two years and a $5.5 million budget to rxplore the nation's organized crime problem and recommend ways to combat It. Baby Jane Doe Worsens STONY BROOK. N.Y. (UPI) - Baby Jane Doc was In critical and deteriorating condition today and a federal court rushed to hear a government appeal in a legal battle over her parents’ refusal to allow surgery for severe birth defects. Because of the child's deteriorating condition, a hearing on the federal government's appeal was pushed up from the week of Dec. 12 to Friday In the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 2nd Circuit Court In Manhattan. Officials at state University Hospital said the Infant remained on the critical list today as the effects of her birth defects — an open spine, water on the brain and an abnormally small head — continued to take their toll. ...W e lls Continued from page 1A Knowles said It will take some months to get approval from the St. Johns River Water Management District before wells nt new sites can be put Into use and advised that the new wells would require transmission lines be ■Installed and wnter plants built. The commission noted the need for new wells when Knowles reported that with three city wells closed down and demand for water Increasing. Sanford will have problems providing adequate water by next summer. Knowles said water-conservation measures such as prohibiting lawn sprinkling and car washing can be used but they are not usually successful and are an enforcement nightmare with squads of police officers needed. Knowles said It might be necessary’ to delay building construction starts to time construction with added water supply availability If the new wells were not drilled. — Mary Matlack. Donna Bates WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Residents of the Plains today dug cars, homes and streets out from a blizzard that killed 51 people, and a blast of high wind and frigid air glazed highways across the North, plunging tempera­ tures to 16 below zero. Snowstorms dwindled to flurries and squalls from Colorado to New York. The Plains still were digging out from the blizzard that killed 51 people, and forecasters said another two weeks of storms were in sight for the mountain West. The mercury fell to 9 below zero at Butte. Mont, early today and 16 below at West Yellowstone. Mont. Further east, winds of 25-30 mph in Michigan and Wisconsin sent the chill factor tumbling to zero to 15 below, with the coldest winds near Lake Michigan. Gale warnings covered lakes Michigan. Huron and Erie. Light snow, thundershowers and freezing temperatures glazed roads In western New York and northwest Pennsylvania, which had travelers' advisories for up to 4 Inches of new snow from squalls. Snow flurries spread from the Great Lakes to eastern ■Montana and Colorado. Gale warnings were posted for the northern California coast and travelers advisories for 3 to 6 Inches of snow covered the Oregon mountains. •: ' I AR E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 59; overnight low: 58; Tuesday's high: 66; barometric pressure: 30.22: relative humidity: 66 percent; winds: northeast at 10 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7 a.m.. sunset 5:28 p.m. : THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:22 •A.m.. 5:45 pm.; lows. 11:26 a.m.. — p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 5:14 a.m.. 5:37 p.m.; lows. 11:17 a.m.. — p.m.; Bayport: highs. 11:40 a.m.. 11 00 p.m.; lows. 5:22 a.m.. 5:27 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a slight chance of showers. High In the mld-70s. Wind north to northeast around 10 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight and Thursday variable cloudiness. A slight chance of showers. Low mld-50s. Wind tonight light northeast. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and Thurs­ day. High Thursday in the mld-70s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots jthrough Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Mostly cloudy with a few showers HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES ! C«nt/»l F tor l i t R »*i»n *l H*iptt«l T w ill: ADMISSIONS Seniord: - Lucille M B u «n DonneM Cengroe* Lai* B McAAenu! Laura 0 Wider* - Car* L W*ddl* Antonia Crui. Oalton* Kevin m Danton. Dalton* Eivning llciuld Sanford Man GetsiJailjlTerm In Sank Scant A Sanford busincssm-.i has been sentenced to years in prison and ordered to pay a $3,000 fine after he pleaded guilty to conspiracy and other charges In connection with the opera­ tions of the defunct Lake Helen Bank. U.S. District Judge John Reed Im­ posed the sentence on Leonard E, James In Orlando Tuesday. James. 58, president of Alumnvent Products. 2435 U.S. Highway 17-92. Man Charged in hatai O viedo Fire A rrested A t A irp o rt A Houston man charged with murder und arson In connection with a 1982 Oviedo fire that killed his brother was arrested Tuesday when he arrived at Orlando International Airport on a flight from Texas. William Earl Fogle, 52. was arrested by Orlando police at the request of Seminole County sheriffs Investigators who had received a tip that Fogle would be returning to Florida. Sheriffs Lt. Edward Fagan would not say why Fogle returned to Central Florida. Fogle and his sister-in-law. Joyce Elaine Fogle. 44. of Casselberry, were charged with second-degree murder, first-degree arson, burning to defraud an Insurer and conspiracy to commit arson. The charges stem from a June. 1982 fire in which Fogle's brother. Robert, died. Investigators salJ that Robert Fogle had conspired with his brother and his wife to bum a vacant house he owned on Spring Street west of Oviedo. They reportedly planned to collect $3,000 In Insurance money from the fire. But Fogle used gasoline Instead of kerosene to start the blaze, investigators say, and was killed when the house exploded in flames. William Fogle was first arrested In Texas last August and was returned to Sanford after posting a $5,000 bond. He was later relescd on bond, but fled. He is being held In the Seminole County Jail without bond. Seminole County state attorney's Investigators said that a decision will be made today to detemlnc if Mrs. Fogle's trial will be set for Dec. 5. VAN STOLEN. FOUND A Lance delivery van was stolen from the parking lot of a Sanford restaurant but was recovered by deputies about 2Vt hours later. Robert Lee OtlfT told police he parked his 1969 white Ford van in the parking lot of Bahama Joe's restaurant. 2600 S. French Ave.. at 1:55 p.m. Monday to make a delivery. While he was Inside the restaurant, someone drove off in the van. which is valued at *2.680, a Sanford police report said. The van contained $5,500 worth of snack foods. $300 In cash and $420 worth of tools and other personal belongings. Seminole County sheriffs deputies discovered the van parked on the side of Bungalow Boulevard west of Dow Hits New High 'n J*rry L Ragidai* Mabel T Richard* S*n*t* William* EltoanG Comar. LtoBarr EdnardJ Rll*. OtBary Virginia Prattttt. Sorranto <«**•*«•»•*"» Wednesday, November 30. IW3—Vol 76. No M Publuhrd Daily and Sund«7 > tic r p l Saturdar by Th* Sanlord Herald. Inc. JSS N. French A VS., S«n<»rd. FI* 33771. iacond 0*11 Poll*## Paid *1 Sanlord, Fland* 23771 Hem* Delivery: W*efc. FIRS: Month, 44 23, R Month!. I l l St: Y*er. 443.40 By Mail: Week 11.35/ Month. 15.35/ * Month*, 13* 04, Y#*r. t i l ts Phen* 133 3*11. P to m r ......... Scotty » Sun Bank! ..... Soolrwatt Bank ___ JIH JIM Jim 34 EGGSr 48* W 48 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARO GOOD THRU 12/713 DETERGENT CRISCO $048 WITH ONE FILLED BONOS CARD GOOD THRO 12/7/83 ♦ SUNNY FLA. EX-RICH HOM O * Milk GAL. GIANT 49 OZ. PAK $1 98 Beer Baby Food ♦ * * . 2 oz E \ 6 8 24 CANS 3 WI7H ONE FILLEO BONUS CARD OOOO 7HR0 12/7,S3 1 Peas $ FOR Corn Flakes . 3 COUNTY FAIR HAMBURGER >f H o t D og Coffee B u n s $ c t. 3 9 * Jf JENO’S NATURAL MORTON 2 4 OZ. P e p p e r H a m ........................9 69 A U VAR. Chicken ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ ^ + H O fie y L o a f H a m ” 1 H am * O L D E SMITHFIELD * 3 9 * * •Jf . . A M0StJGAR$ . LOW SALT 12 O Z . * Bologna <S -Jf 198 13 9 1 lb. ★ ★ ★ Broccoli . BUNCH ★ ★ 24* 69* * * * * * * * * * Patties -Jf 1 * GAL. 1 7 9 Cheese 8 OZ. FOR 1 °° LB. FAK 3 59 TV Biscuit * ★ ★ ★ ★ 8 OZ. CANS 4 FOR ★ ★ Jf Jf * VELVEETA 8 8 * * -Jf Jf GOOD VALUE MARGARINE 88* * -Jf if Lo Fat Milk SNOW WHITE * -Jf -Jf SUNNY FLA. M u s h r o o m s 6 OZ. PKGJ ★ -Jf * CAULIFLOWER OR 59 2 LB. BOX ★ LB. RED DELICIOUS Apples . . 3 LB. BAG Jf BANQUET FRIED ★ *r| -> 2 * * JAR Bananas. . Jf MORTON TV i 1 OZ. Dinner 1 * GWALTNEY 8 OZ. PAK Potatoes 5 LB. BAG 98° 49 Cherry Pie . Jf ) -Jf c i * O L D E SMITHSFIELD 1 LB. PAK GOLDEN RIPE Jf WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 12/7/SJ U.S. NO. 1 Combo Pizza m^o 2 98 Jf 9 2 IB S .* X FRESH PRODUCE Jf 2 JL BUY 2 GET 2 FRE^ S a l t l n e s ................... 6 9 > e a t F ra n k s . MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT OLDE SM ITHFIELD NO SUGAR 10 OZ. g 9 9 * LOW SALT ALL MEAT ♦ Jf 1 PRO. NO SUGAR *> )f Jf . ^ OLDE 8M ITHFIELD 6 OZ. + S m oked FOR GOOD VALUE 1 LB. BOX c , | L !n Q t. /? Q C 88c . ♦ Jf •t *R GA. RED TO M ATO ES, 16 0 Z . « B o l o g n a ..................................... 9 1 2 9 * RAINBOW GREEN BEANS, * SW EET £ eM * OLDE SMITHFIELD 6 OZ. $J29 12 OZ. BOX KELLOGG’S )f 2 BUY 1 GET 1 FREE fl B O L O G N A * Co I LB f M e a t F ra n k s Jf • • • • • • * • QWALTNEY ALL MEAT * GWALTNEY 8 OZ. PAK * ★ JL WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 12/7/SJ - _ ---------- ------------------* LIMIT I W/*5 ORDER EXCL CIGARETTES BEECH NUT STRAINED 4 .5 OZ. JAR * $148 WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 12/7,13 OLD M ILW AUKEE _ LIMIT I W/*5 ORDER EXCL. CIGARETTES )f SAUSAGE SV LB. >f Tide >f m ........... . ^ ’ BUY 1 GET 1 FREE: Bread SS 3 9 « JS T S S S m T ..» 1 M * $ | 9 8 DETERGENT if 98 KING SIZE HOLSUM W HITE ♦ * GIANT 42 OZ. * 1A FOR • • • e e e e e e e WILLIAMSBURG WHOLE EX-LEAN HOT-MILD 78 Vb CAL. WITH ONE rilLCD BONUS CARO GOOO THRU IJ/7/S3 WITH ONE FILLEO BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 12/7/SJ SHORTENING Everyday Low Prices At Park & Shop! S. * 1 CAN 1CAN , BREAD BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 12/7/83 JUICE -w WITH ONE TILLED BONUS CARD GOOO THRU 12/7/SJ WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 12 7 13 • • • • • • • • X PKQ. GIANT 20 OZ. LOAF , D TV 100% PURE ORANGE COFFEE IB $ 1 7 9 98 • • ■ I I t • » • V RAINBOW Wint ONE FILLED MAXWELL HOUSE BAG BUTTER % 1 281 I IB. • BRRBR**** HOLSUM WHITE 8 8 * • ••••••••at* REQ. OR BUTTER FLAV. C 16 OZ. B PK. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 12/7/SJ • aw ♦ • * • • SHORTENING JUMBO 65 OZ. BOX COKE. SPRITE. TAB. MR. PIBB, MELLO YELLO 98c t T/%W^ET QTRS. .'n o . 1 WI7H ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO 7HRU 12,7.S3 • • • • • • • • • • TISSUE BACON 10 GAL. WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 12/7/03 > • * • • • * • • • SCOTT BATHROOM o Ts M m * * ctwcA M , pi-net e * I ** I . * * B e n Carlfflcat* tor « C hptr B e n S#«d*i pn ntoct ^ !b P O T A T O E S J» I 6 8 A WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU I2/7/S3 CYPRESS LEAN SLICED DUTCH H/D LAUNDR * $ 1 do ;. • • * • * • • • LB. ' MILK WITH ONE FILLED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU I2/7/S3 SUN (1 88 " S U N N Y FL/OE X TR A RICH HOMO F L A rG R A D l A “ Ym f*t 1 Sap«r I* m Cm *** tor •MO *1 | e ten*. P»tt« M U **» I J B e n C e n t e eck t*rtMc*to. © C*rttfkatM •t CtwckMt Cmrntr. AN turn* C p«k*» *oo* thru We*. D«< T »(J D »« I i m i tow price, > t , i H r » « Ik, MrM I* limit quanlltl.t flout M l* t * 4 ««l«»» Nat It.pon.lbl, lot typographic* .... 39'. JR'! .... I* i*to * * *" m -1 * * * * * M rv.t * tr»« OPEN T O A 'i - R A M * P M .....Ii‘. I* 31 23 ROKtto cAW t SANFORD A V E . at 4th ST. SANFORO .... 4I>> 4I»« 214 »*• ___Itto l»V> ill . IJJto ■ . 1------- T h e e quotohon, provided b , m ember, of tfte Nollonol A tte n tio n o l Securities Oeo>er, ere r*pr* len ten te inter deoler p rice, e l ol epproelm etel, noon lod e. Inter deoler market, 'bon go thruvghoul the dor P ric e , do net include reloll morhupsmorkdown St* Aik J4'» 24tl Atlantic Ben* .... •O'. *0»» Bernett Bank .... 34U J4». FlapiMp Bank! Florid* Power HoghatSupglr —.. Morr.ton't ....... NCR Corp i wi PARK A V E . $ 35th ST. SANFORD I AM (P M COIN THEFT Police A Casselberry woman reported that someone took q leather pouch containing $555 worth or Jewelry and oltj coins from her home sometime within the past threq Airport Boulevard and north of 20th Street at 4:20 p.m. None of the food Items appeared to have been weeks. ) Kathleen E. Johnson of 207 Key West Court said sh< removed, but a complete Inventory has not been made didn’t report the theft sooner because she wasn't sur< to determine If any other property was missing. what happened to the Items, although the back door of FA K E POT BUST her home was slightly open when she returned home orl A Sanford man. accused of poscsslon of counterfeit November 10. a report said. marijuana, has been released from the Seminole County Jail after posting $5,000 bond. OFFICE BREAK-IN A Sanford policeman on routine patrol said he saw a About $300 In cash and two checks for $20 each arf man transferring what appeared to be marijuana from missing from the Coca-Cola Plant on Orange Avenue lq one small envelope to another at Joe's Pool Hall at 130 Altamonte Springs. W. 13th St.. Sanford. Monday afternoon. The company's personnel manager reported that twq The policeman returned to the pool hall around 5 p.m. offices at the plant were broken Into late Sunday or early with two other officers. They spotted the man. who ran Monday. There was no sign of forced entry. Scmlnol$ and was captured in front of the pool hall. County sheriffs deputies reported. The officers performed a chemical field test on the contents of the envelope and determined that It was not MOTEL HEIST marijuana. A thief entered u Sanford motel room and took a pal* Rodney Marshnll Hillman. 18. of 45 Bamboo Cove of black leather pants, a pair of Jordaehe trousers ami Apartments, wus arrested and was released Tuesday other clothing items valued at a total of $170 between fl afternoon. a.m. and 7 p.m. Monday. ! PIGGY BANK BROKEN The victim, Patricia M. Szabrak. 21. was staying hi An Altamonte Springs home was burglarized early room 221 at the Cadillac Motel. 3200 S. Orlando Drive! Monday and about $2,500 worth of Items were reported Police said the method of entry Is not known. stolen. FIRE CALLS • Sally June Duchnrme. 35. of 752* Francis Ave.. said The Sanford fire department responded to tljc someone apparently entered her home by breaking following calls: through a living room window. The deadbolt locks on Tuesday her doors were not disturbed. Seminole County sheriff s —9:24 a.m.. Apt. 208, Brain Towers, rescue. deputies report. —8:33 p.m.. 405 San Marcos Ave., rescue. A piggy bank was broken by the thief and a trunk and —8:48 p.m.. Old Lake Mary Road and 25th Strecj, a color television were taken, the report said. rescue. STEREO STOLEN — 10:40 p.m.. 2605 Marshall Ave.. rescue. A stereo set and speakers and a television set. valued Wednesday at a total of $700. \ycre stolen from a Sanford woman's —5:20 n.m.. 608 W. 27th St., rescue. SHOP STOCKS .... J IH JIH Fires if Courts ★ ~ iz & — if FI* P ro g rn i F m d o m Saving* MCA n ★ PARK NEW YORK (UPI) - An afternoon stock market rally, paced by issues of some of the nation's larg­ est corporations, powered the Dow Jones average to a record high Tuesday In heavy trading. Analysts said they were hoping stocks of some of the smaller companies would Join the surge to­ day. The Dow Jones indus­ tria l a v e ra ge clim bed 17.38 to a record 1.287.20 Tuesday, surpassing the old mark of 1,284.65 set on Oct. 10. The Dow. which shed 7.62 Monday, has risen 72.36 points In the past three weeks. The Dow Jones trans­ portation average Jumped 7.29 to 611.08 - Just below its Nov. 22 record of 612.57. T u esd ay's New York Stock Exchange volume climbed to 100.46 million shares from 78.21 million traded Monday. Wall Street has been h o p in g th e e c o n o m y would remain strong but that Its growth pace would slow from that of the second and third quarters in order to keep Inflation in check and interest rates from rising. Analysts attributed pari of Tuesday's rally to a rebou n d in the bond m a r k e t , w h ic h w a s sparked by a strong re­ sponse by megabuck Ins t l t u t l o n s to the T r e a s u r y 's fiv e - y e a r , two-month notes. Also, the Federal Re­ serve. which Monday re­ ported a $300 million drop in the nation's money supply, pumped funds Into the banking system to keep short term Interest rates down. ought ... .... i i m apartment between 9 a.m. Wednesday nnd I p.nj. Monday. Ella Mae Hall. 52, of 31 Lake Monroe Terrace, said thp thieves removed a scrccm from a window und opencjl the unlocked window to gain entry, a Sanford pollcf report said. Action Reports QUANTITY RIGHTS RtSIRVtO ' Sanlord: Arthur D*nl*lt Hutwt Lattor $10,700 by Inflating the value of twh ferneries they bought and secretly lease 1 to the couple. Both men were also charged In i scheme to buy a men's store In DcLanfl with checks drawn on James' closed checking account at the bank while Hardy was president. The indlctmciM charged that checks drawn on the account were covered by loans approvep by Haidy without permission of thf bank's board of directors. debts In 1980. After nn Investigation by the FBf. Hardy and James were indicted in Mny ol this year and charged with defrauding the govememnt. They were accused of participating In n scheme In 1978 to receive more than $100,000 for helping arrange a Farmer's Home Administra­ tion loan to a couple who ownrd a Dr Land fern growing operation. The Indictment said James received nbout $93,000 and Hnrdy received Sanford, pleaded guilty Oct. 19 to two counts o f conspiracy, one count of concealing material facts and one count offlllng a false federal Income lax return. James faced a maximum sentence of 18 years in prison and $35,000 in fines. The president of the bank. Jackie C. Hardy. 51. of Tallahassee, pleaded guilty Oct. 20 to six churges Including conspir­ acy. misapplication of bank funds and filing a false Income tax return. The bank collapsed under a load of bad J 0 0 * * * * * * * * * * Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf Jf .Jf �GfQUK&tl CopS ------ I f ! Federal Grand Jury Probes Police Racketeering IN BRIEF WINTER GARDEN (liPI) — A group of black residents has filed a federal lawsuit against the clly, charging that Winter Garden’s at-large election system prevents blacks from being elected to the city commission. The system violates the Vottng Rights Act of 1965 and dilutes the voting strength of predominantly black districts, the class-action suit alleges. No black has ever been elected to the commission under the at-large system. That Is evidence of "a long hlBtory of discrimination,'* the suit said. Attorney David Llpman (lied the suit In U,S. District Court tn Orlando on behalf of Winter Garden residents Ocllla James, Mildred and Gladys Dixon and Emma Jean Wilder. Named as defendants are Mayor Ralph Fulford and city Commissioners Theo Graham. Bill Cappclman, Fred Crabtree and David Harris. Shuttle Experiments Could Lead To A Cure For Motion Sickness SPACE CENTER. Houston (UPI) — Spacelab scientists switched to­ day from grueling space sickness experiments to mixing, cooling and welding glass and metals In tests that cou ld r e v o lu tio n iz e the electro n ics and com pu ter In ­ dustries. Since liftoff Monday of the shuttle Columbia and the $1 billion space station nestled In the* ship's cargo bay. the record six-man crew has been undergoing a rigorous series of drops, spins and electric shocks to study the relationship between the delicate Inner car balancing system and space motion sickness. Today, the third day o f the longest, busiest and most expensive space science mission to date, the focus shifted to the materials science and atmospheric physics portions of the 72 tests scheduled for the nine-day (light that ends Dec. 7 at Edwards Air Force Base In California. Veteran commander John Young and his "red team" of Robert Parker and West German Ulf Merbold and co-pilot Brewster Shaw and his "blue team” of Owen Garrlott and Byron Llchtenbcrg switched shifts every 12 hours to keep the experi­ ments going round the clock. Crash Cause Probed ZEPHYRH1LLS (UP!) — Federal Investigators searched through the wreckage of a single engine Piper Commanche today seeking clues to what caused it to crash Monday night killing a honeymooning couple from Arizona. The bodies of Alfred Irby, 55. and Joann Tyler Irby. 34, of Phoenix. Arlz.. were recovered from the crash site In a densely wooded swamp area Tuesday. The couple had been married Saturday ana were on a combination business trip and honeymoon. They had stopped at Zephyrhllls to refuel and had taken off for Winter Haven when the plane crashed about five miles from the airport, and about 15 miles northwest of Lakeland. Who Killed Benny? MIAMI (DPI) — The Florida Game Commission ts offering a $5,000 reward for Information leading to the capture of the person who killed Benny, a "monstrous" 12-foot crocodile that lived at Turkey Point nuclear power plant. Benny’s death saddened employees at Florida Power & Light Co. plant, where crocodile was virtually an arms-length pet. was a familiar sight, sunning himself on banks of the plant’s cooling canals. terprise laws. Authority and City Electric System. Agents with the FBI and the Florida Department df "I know I haven't done anything wrong." Rodriguez said, "I can guarantee you as far as I’m concerned and Law Enforcement refused to discuss detail* of tht* as far as the men are concerned, we’ve done nothing Investigation. wrong. Until somebody proves something is wrong It The charge of "continuing criminal enterprise" can will be business as usual.” Involve various criminal conspiracies and applies tp The subpoena asked for “ all records relating to those who supervise In an ongoing Illegal operation. overtime, all payroll checks, time sheets, leave records, Racketeering laws apply when more than one crime lj» per diem expenses and travel reimbursements and any committed over a period of lime. other payments made to Individuals paid by the City of Rodrigpez provided the requested documents, but salu rvey West lor period 1979 to present." he had no knowledge of the Investigation. A letter to Rodriguez from Assistant U.5. Attorney The deputy chief has been Investigated by several Michael Sullivan said the records are needed because the federal grand Jury is Investigating possible violations agencies during the past 10 years. He has never been of federal racketeering and continuing criminal en­ charged v/lth a crime. KEY WEST (UP!) - State and federal .. ji seized police payroll, travel and expense records as part of a grand Jury Investigation of racketeering In the Key West police department, according to documents authorizing the raid. The Investigators marched Into City Hall Tuesday morning with a subpoena that indicated the entire division Is under Investigation as a possible “continuing criminal enterprise" dating back to 1979. The subpoena specifically named Police Chief Larry Rodriguez. Deputy Chief Raymond C ^dh ayor and five veteran police detectives. Investigators also subpoenaed property records of the same Individuals from the Monroe County Courthouse, and customer records from the Florida Keys Aqueduct Blacks Challenge A t-Large Voting System the the He the afternoon with those left behind — through a walkie-talkie type ham radio he brought on board. The dally ham broadcasts from space will last only minutes because of the craft's speed and orbit 155 miles above Earth. Thursday's experiments Include additional materials processing operations, an attempt to create an artificial aurora that may resemble a moon-lit cloud for northern viewers on the ground and opera­ tion of an outside telescope to observe with higher sensitivity than ever before faint ultraviolet light from distant stars. Also on Thursday’s schedule Is a 20-mlnute question and answer session between the astronauts in orbit and reporters in Houston and at a European Space Agency news center In Colognc-Porz in West Germany. The spacemen today checked out a Space Experiments with a Particle Accelerators system that Includes a camera — located outside the Spacelab module — that scans the skies. The accelerator will shoot particles Into space to Illuminate the invisible structure and dynamics of Earth's envelope o f magnetized plasma. Comments from Llchtenbcrg In­ dicated he was suffering from the space sickness that afflicts some 40 percent of space crews for the first few days of flight. The crew has been so busy that the banter and sight-seeing com­ ments typical of past shuttle (lights have been replaced with almost continuous business talk about the experiments submitted by scientists from 14 nations. Dr. Larry Young of MIT told reporters late Tuesday several of his space sickness experiments had produced "superb data" that might In the long run lead to a cure or prevention of car. air or sea sickness on earth. The spacemen began a dozen of some 30 materials science tests today, mixing, separating, heating, cooling and welding glass, ceramics, metals and other materials. Away from Earth's gravity and its undesirable effects on product qual­ ity. scientists expect production of better and purer substances that could revolutionize such Industries as electronics, which requires high-quality crystals for use as semiconductors In microprocessor chips. Garrlott planned to ham it up this j S f 'j H M M M M M M M M M M M H M M H M M M M M M M H M M M M M H M H H f 4 H H M H H H M E * * £ The oujumn sicNTt uttovto. ’ * B eef K in g . % CENTER COT • LEAN TENDER ^ SHOP PARK AVE. A 35th ST. SANFORO CHOICE SIRLOIN: T-BONE “DELMONICOj STEAK ; STEAK j STEAK Ground Chuck 098 068 198 I 38 OFCN t D AM -1 A M, I P M * • k SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD i a.m.4 f.m. iun4st EXTRA LEAN * :* l* f* is; K A N S A S CITY LOIN TENDER Grill Steak 1 98 TWIN PAK BONELESS TENDER NO FAT • :BONELESS BONELESS TENDER TENDER X ts. 2 1 ° l Hotel Steak Oven Roast * * •sox Beef Patties 'P a r t i c i p a t o r y Lavelle Trial Wraps Up Today WASHINGTON (UPI) — A federal court Jury that heard fired EPA official Rita Lavelle's steely declaration that she never lied had only to listen to final arguments today before getting the chance to decide ifher behavior was Illegal. Prosecution and defense lawyers were to debate t whether the fired Environmental Protection Agency official lied to Congress and played politics with toxic waste cleanup. The 10-woman, two-man Jury was to begin Jury deliberations later today, nfler the closing argu­ ments and U.S. District Judge Nonna Johnson's Instructions to the panel. The defense rested Its case Tuesday after Its star witness. Miss Lavelle. testified for 516 hours. Declaring "I had no reason to He," she em­ phatically denied that she ever perjured herself In congressional testimony about her handling of the Environmental Protection Agency's toxic waste cleanup proitram. The Jury peered intently at the defendant as chief defense counsel James Blerbowcr asked her. "Did you lie?" "No. I had no reason to lie," she replied forcefully. "1 answered every question, stayed for many hours." Miss Lavelle acknowledged she sometimes "dis­ cussed politics" with her EPA staff, but Insisted, “ My decisions were not based on politics." Miss Lavelle. 35. of San Diego, ts charged with perjury and obstructing a congressional Investiga­ tion Into the Superfund waste cleanup program, and faces penalties of up to 25 years In Jail and $21,000 In fines If convicted. M a n a g e m TALLAHASSEE (UP!) - After a year os head of the once-troubled Florida Department of Law Enforcement. Robert Dempsey says he Is on his way toward Introducing “ partlcljialory ‘rifanttgiment." D e s p ite g r u m b lin g from som e employees who say hls style Is "gim ­ micky." Dempsey's approach generally has drawn favorable marks from hls agents and other employees. Dempsey's policies have resulted In an In-house television program, an om­ ________ program, ___________ budsman a two-day positive -ft thinking workshop and new wall posters • saying. "You are FDLE and appreci­ ated." "They arc the department," he told the Tallahassee D em ocra t o f hls employees. "They should tell us what their needs are ... not the other way around. It's not the govern m en t approach. It's participatory manage­ ment. Everyone is important. Everyone shares It." D e m p s e y . 5 7 , to o k o v e r th e (56,000-a-ycar Job last September after a 32-year law enforcement career In New York and Miami. He succeeded Jim York, who In 1979 took over a department troubled by rw co * FARMER BOY * BONELESS NO FAT DENVER BONELESS BEEF * OR *Sizzler Steak 2 - iCharcoal Steak s2 :* * SLM. LB. iV :■* * ARK S “ (I.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF ONLY !* Evening Herald, Sanlord, M. Wednesday, Nov. 30 1UJ-3A * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ e n t ' A t F D L E morale problems and poor working relationships with other police agencies. York ts credited with turning the de­ partment around. A b ou t Dempitfe$r.!‘^’p dclal h'gtn't supervisor Jarnlc McLaughlin said, "H r has an open-door policy. No matter what the request Is. no matter bow wild or off the wall, be won’t criticize you for It." Others give htm credit for translating his Ideas into action. "It's one thing to talk and say I have these humanistic Ideas." said staff assistant Claudette Edison. "It's another thing to actually do them. He docs everything he says.” Some employees call the poster pro­ gram "gimmicky." criticize Dempsey's failure to get $350,000 tn overtime pay for agents from the Legislature and question hls prohibition agalnBt allowing agents to sell drugs to suspected drug dealers In order to make arrests. Dempsey conceded he may have been naive In bis first legislative session, but he bus hired a new lobbying team to rectify that problem. He said lie ordered the prohibition on drug sales because It made the agency a participant tn a crime. i •->- • * * * * *» **, *: * ;■ *: * • *: EXTRA LEAN : EXTRA LEAN LYKES (J .S .D .A . G R A D E A SMOKED PORK DRUMSTICK PORK i PORK j Sausage BUTTSI STEAK 1 98 1 38 4-6 LB. AVG. 8 8 SUGAR CREEK FAM ILY X LB. • PKG. * COUNTRY STYLE LB. LB. • « • • * » » • • • * * • • * » • » • * • • • • • • » • • • * • • lit* CUT LEAN* * FARMER BOY FULLY COOKED -| Q Q SIRLOIN : Buffet Hams TEXAS : FARMER BOY PORK ♦•SPARE RIBS Pork Chops: * 1 ■ a LB . * * _ • *: *: ♦• 95% MEAT EXTRA LEAN 98 _ EXTRA LEAN ft * ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft******* ni m i FAMILY U.S.D.A. CHOICE .......................................................... : c o o k ’n f o o d HICKORY SMOKED • The Yellow Chicken * • SLICED VIRGINIA ex tra lean : COT UP- COMBO »* BACON PORK CHOPS * 5 *: RIND ON 3 LBS. OR MORE 98 EXTRA LEAN PORK LB. FAMILY PKQ. Miener J: s p a r e r i b s s t r i p s ;?-; * * •* * * 1 98. LB. CUT UP : pkQ. Name ______________________ 58 C ity______________ 15-29 LB. avo. BONELESS. LB. * * * * * * * * * * * Ph. * * * * * State Zip For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 , 1955 DRAWING W ILL CONTINUE UNTIL A TURKEY & HAM IS G IVEN AWAY AT EACH LOCATION * SIIW A d d re s s____________________ DETAILS EVERY SATU RD AY A T 1:00 P.M. JA C K PO T DRAWING IN STORE PAR K A V E .S $2 0 Q O O jS A N F O R D ^ A V E . $ | Q Q 0 0 25th ST. ' C* V V & 4th ST. * m OU: O A K LA W N 'S V ET ER A N S DIVISION Route 4 , Box 244 Sanford, Floiida 3 2 7 7 1 TOP ROUND jFRYER 58 j VETERA N S j ☆ * ft Revised backlit of Vitlfin benefits recently published by the ft ft Vetoram Administration now avaiUfalo to honorary discharged ft <* Veterans at no cost * . : Sausage Patties .TT.L!'. .P.K.°;. 9 8 7 f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t f t * * * * * * * '* < * * * * * * * * ★ * For Veterans with military service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ Year of Discharge________________ _ Age _____ Type of Discharge ________________ | �Evening Herald ....---------------------------------- ------- What (in von Hu If JW , pnonc cans a day pnu get backlogged when you try to answer walk-ln Info mint Ion requests at the Seminole County sherlfTs ~ (USPS 411 3(0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or *31-0993 department? II you're the shcrtlTs switchboard opera­ tor, Mary Cestaro, you call for help. That's what Mrs. Cestaro did about five years ago and seniors from the Retired Senior Volunteer Program answered her call. Wednesday, November 30, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor 'Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month. $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45 M By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57,00. By Susan Loden Congress Reneges . .. In recessing for the year, members o f Congress m ay prefer to forget the staggering federal deficit and, instead, attempt to focus attention on more pleasant subjects. During visits to constituents, for exam ple, m em bers o f the House and Senate m ay talk about their agreement with President Reagan to rescue the Social Security system. Or, perhaps, they will take credit for the $249 billion appropriation to begin restoration o f the nation’s military' strength with nearly all the weapon systems sought by Mr. Reagan. On baiancc, however, these and other ac­ com plish m en ts are overshadow ed by the ir­ responsible lack o f action to reduce the federal deficit. Th e governm ent now spends $200 billion a year more than it takes in. By 1979, the deficit Is projected to reach $280 billion. History undoubt­ edly will rem em ber the 1983 session o f Congress for failure to com e to grips with the problem o f s p e n d in g o u tru n n in g re v e n u e b y such an enormous margin. All agree the deficit must be significantly decreased, if not eliminated. But mem bers of Congress will be tempted to avoid any serious discussion with their constituents o f the fiscal discipline required to bring federal spending Into line with revenue. Such unpleasant talk is easy to a*. >id with the econom y continuing on the upswing and an election year Just over the horizon. Nevertheless, if high deficits continue, one o f two events is likely: The Federal Reserve Board will monetize the deficit and thus renew rampant Inflation, or interest rates will rise still higher, possibly aborting the economic recovery and leading to an unacceptable foreign trade deficit. Although their own fiscal profligacy is largely responsible for the excess spending, some Dem o­ crats hypocritically blame the president for the deficits. The absurdity o f such an accusation is clear in the light o f recent econom ic history. T h e facts are that the leadership o f both the House and Senate have failed m iserably in reducing federal spending. N u m e r o u s .D e m o c ra ts , as wfc.Il a s s o m e misguided Republicans.' assert tfiii'l" M ajor Increases are required to reduce the deficit. Others o f both parties say a com bination o f tax Increases and spending reductions will do the trick. But they ignore the overw helm ing evidence that additional taxes would do nothing but discourage investment. And. inevitably. Congress would use the additional revenue for a new orgy o f spending. Last year. Mr. Reagan thought he had a deal with Congress to begin reduction o f the deficits. Th e president supported nearly $100 billion in higher taxes over three years. In return. Congres­ sional leaders agreed to n $300 billion reduction in expenditures over the same period. Although the tax Increases are In place, Congress has reneged on its part o f the bargain. Not only has Congress refused to cut spending. It has added millions o f dollars to the nation's Indebtedness. W e doubt that many mem bers o f Congress will want to talk much back home about some o f these m easures. But we suggest voters ask their representatives about a 19 percent increase In Congressional pay in less than a year and a blatant, special interest bill to pay dairy farmers for m ilking few er cows. W ith Congress in fiscal disarray, the next m ove obviously belongs to Mr. Reagan. Some senior W hite House aides believe the president should make no effort to win additional spending cuts in an election year. But we are encouraged by the news that Mr. Reagan already has ordered his Cabinet to cut billions o f dollars from spending requests in the budget that will go to Congress in January. Election year or not. w e have little doubt an effort by the president to reduce the deficit by paring wasteful spending will receive strong public support. keep track of visitors as efficiently as the seniors can. She is always on hand to help ihc seniors, but they have little trouble relieving her of some o f the responsibilities at the front desk. Mrs. Cestaro said that before the seniors accepted their post at the sheriffs de­ partment Sheriff John E. Polk occasionally found himself standing In line to pick up or rerelve a message from her. On duty once a week are: Jackie JefTrlcs. Angelo Gulsto, Virginia Griffiths and Florence Wilson. And standing by to fill in arc: Russell Tench. Edith Libert and Edith Avcncl. ANTHO NY HARRIGAN WASHINGTON WORLD Creating Harmony In S. Africa More Bang For The Buck? By Steve Gerstcl In many countries today, the finding of a workable constitutional formula is an enortnusly difficult task. Americans ought to recognize this simply by considering the extreme difficulties In­ v olved in putting Lebanon back together again. The I960s-typc oneman. one-vote formula won’t work In Lebanon where there arc markedly different communities to be reconciled. The problem occurs In other global regions as well. Sri Lanka recently had severe rioting because of differences between language and religious groups. Indeed strife between language groups has been a constant of political life In the Indian sub-continent for decades, though it is a story that Isn’t widely reported in tire American press. South Africa’s problems with Its various nationalities arc much more familiar, though not well understood In the United States. As Donald Morris wrote recently In the Houston Post. ’ ’Victory has produced a nation of 25 million, spilt not simply Into ’ black’ and ’white’, but fractionated Into disparate subgroupings, with a mix that varies w i d e l y f r o m o ne r e g i o n to another....What might work In Natal has no relevance In the Free State, and the Transvaal’s problems bear little rela­ tionship to those of the Cape." South Africa, which faces huge pro­ blems in this respect. Is doing Its best to find a new formula which will make possible grealer harmony In future. In n recent referendum. South Afri­ cans overw h elm in gly approved a momentous constitutional change which admits 2.6 tnillin ’ ’coloreds" and 850.000 Indians to the political process. The new constitutional system was bitterly contested by both the extreme right wing and the Left. However, advocates of the middle way triumphed. No outsider can prescribe the correct constitutional formula for Lebanon, Sri Lanka or South Africa. However, the result of the referendum In South Africa shows that the electorate there ts making a sincere effort to find a workable formula for the future. This ciTori should Ik- warmly welcomed In the United States®nd Western Europe. Promotion of harmony In South Africa Is important because the country lias Immense strategic importance for the West. It is a treasure house of minerals needed by the United States and other Western countries, plus Japan. South Africa is the strategic prize on the African continent and the ultimate African target o f the Soviet Union. If a Marxist government were Installed there, the world power baiancc would be permanently changed In the favor of the Soviets. . South Africa has a lot going for it, including experienced and sophisticated Itadcrs with sensitivity to U.S. and Western European opinion. Passage of the referendum Nov. 2 should be of help all around, with benefits to the various South African peoples and the security of Western nations. JULIAN BOND Rescuing South Africa It was my friend Robinson, with a question on his mind. "W ill you help me with some arithmetic?" he asked. "O f course,” 1 said. ” 1 hope you don’ t suffer from the ’ math anidety’ that’s supposed to afflict black people. What’s the problem?" " I ’m anxious all right." he safd, " I ’m trying to develop a formula that would allow Ihc United States to Invade South Africa. The formula requires that we call It a 'rescue' not an 'Invasion.' So a South African rescue mission It will be." "If you think for one moment the United States will ever invade South Africa, no matter what you call It. you’re crazy,” I laughed. "I can make the United States Invade South Africa If 1 enn only apply the Grenada form ula." Robinson said. “ Here's how It works. First you've got to have an Invitation. Even the Russians knew that. They created an invitation for their invasion of Afghanistan. Just as we created an invitation to Invade Grenada.” "Say what?" I asked, thunderstruck. "W e asked the Organization of East­ ern Caribbean States to ask us to join In an Invasion of Grenada.” Robinson said. "T w o of the stales have admitted that the Invasion idea originated with the United States." "What's that got to do with any formula?" 1 asked. "There’s no relation between Grenadu and South Africa. The president said he invaded Crenada because American lives were at stake and because Cuba and the Soviet Union were going to use the Island to stage attacks on neighboring countries. What's the connection?" "American lives were never at stake In Grenada until Americans started shooting." Robinson said. "That’s all part of the formula, too. Invitation first, then an attack which actually en­ dangers American lives.” "The more | hear of your formula, the more it sounds like Just plain pro­ paganda," I said. "The Reagan ad­ ministration may lie about why they've Invaded Grenada, but there aren't enough lies to make them Invade South Africa." "W e don’ t need lies." Robinson fulminated. "W c can tell the truth. Securing the Invitation would be no problem. South Africa regularly Invades her neighbors, strafing their civilian populations and killing women and children. Angola. Mozambique and Zimbabwe are probably more than ready to Join In an Invasion of South Africa. Their eagerness would be enhanced if they knew they had the participation of an ally whose technolog­ ical skills could crush the efficient and modern South Africans, and whose politico' skills could keep South Africa from using the atomic weaponry she has developed. "And American lives are at stake. Americans live and work In constant danger of a race war In the world's only plgmcntocracy, and South Africa’s con­ tinued existence as a racist state threatens world peace. The United Slates needs to act. and to act swiftly, before this virus Is allowed lo spread." "Well, you’ve convinced me." I said, “ If 1 wasn't 43 I'd sign up right now. You know you've got me. but wlmt about the man who matters, Hie presi­ dent of the United States? He's the one you've got to convince and that. I'm afraid, you will never do." "There is no Justice for those who have no faith." said Robinson, creating one of those quotes he hoped people would remember hut which they always seemed to forget. "That’s the easiest thing to do. I'm Just going to tell him that South Africa’s white leaders are secret staves of Ihc Soviet Union and then I'll step aside." "Forget It.” I said. "He'll never believe that a government that treats black people so badly could be communist.” "He will." Robinson said. "I'm going to tell him they are White Russians." WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the waning: hours of the recently completed session. Sen. John Tower carved out time to' lecture Congress on Its tight-fisted treatment of defense spending. Tower, using blunt language, told his colleagues that more money spent In the last two years would have translated , into big savings In the years ahead. And. Tower said, the country would! have gotten "a much bigger bang for the buck” with Just a little foresight. That kind of talk, coming from the; vest-pocket Republican. Is not surprls-* ing. A Navy veteran who served on at gunboat In the Pacific during World WarII. Tower is a hard-line conservative om military matters, an unabashed hawk. As chairman of the Senate Armed* Services Committee. Tower was given; serious consideration by President! Reagan for the post of defense secretary* and may get the nod after he retires following the next session. Tower’s views do not predominate in; the 86lh Congress but they, considering his expertise, arc more than valid In the; debate over defense spending. The Texan said he was "enormously; dlssapolnted” In the $250 billion mili­ tary spending package that was approved and sent to the White Houseon the final day of the session. "W e should do more." he said. "The nature of the threat that confronts the United States of America continues to grow at a relentless pace. "The vested Interests we have In, various areas of the world that must be defended arc constants that do not go away, and yet to save a few bucks, make: some minimal Impact on the deficit, wef underfund our defense requirements." { To make his point. Tower said that In! each o f the last three years, the; administration lias made concessions on the defense budget before It was sent to Capitol Hill, the congressional budget resolution has lowered the total and then appropriations bills dig even deeper. These are the figures Tower provided: for fiscal 1982, the final figure was $7 billion below the administration re­ quest; for fiscal 1983, the reduction was $18 billion: and for fiscal 1964, the drop was $18 billion. Tower said the defense appropriation biil represented a mere 3 percent Increase In defense spending, which he noted was smaller than the one included In Great Britain’s defense budget. "Let us be very careful about how we point a finger at our NATO brethren." Tower said. Yet. Tower oinlis some major points In his summation. One ts the Inescapable conclusion that the defense budget sent to Congress is inflated. From the outset, the administration numbers players must have realized that Congress would trim military spending. Therefore. It would make eminent good sense to submit a budget with fat for the trimming. Tower, while mentioning that Con­ gress cut. does not point out that Congress also provided (lie Pentagon with every blg-tlcket weapons system, including the MX missile. JACK ANDERSON Please Write L e tte rs to the e d itor are welcom e for publication. A ll 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. BERRY'S WORLD «• C lO^ The seniors are now on the Job five days a week from 10 a.m. to 3 p,m. at a desk In the icveption area Just across from Mrs. Cestaro’s switchboard post. Thcv greet visitors to the sheriff's department and direct them to the proper department. 80. When a rew volunteer comes on board they receive on the Job training from the other seniors. Jack'c Jelfrics, 70. of Altamonte Springs says she enjoys her once-a-weck duty because the people are so friendly. She said, " I f a problem develops, being here In the sheriffs office, there’s nothing to worry about.” The five regular-duty seniors and their three substitutes assist from 25 to 40 visitors a day. Beverly Wells. RSVP assistant director, said that duty at the sheriffs department is very popular with her volunteers. And Mrs. Cestaro said they have been a itfesaver for her, because she handles as — - *7 don't behove you're realty Fritz Mondale. Spout some liberal rhetoric'." Lack Of Policy Creates Energy Danger WASHINGTON - Warning: The in­ dustrial world could be devastated by another energy crisis Just as It is recovering from the ail price plague of the 1970s. Worried analysts tcli me that the next oil shock could double the price of crude and throw the economy into reverse. Yet the Reagan administration has taken no rffeetivr precautions to avert the calamity, as If the authorities have lost the capability to learn from past debacles. Here are the disturbing devel­ opments: — Iran and Iraq are threatening to escalate their three-year-old war and Ignite the Persian Gulf oil fields. Iraq has ordered French superjets for the declared purpose of blasting Iran’s oil works. The Iranians have threatened to retaliate by attacking the other oil sheikdoms and choking off oil ship­ ments through the narrow entrance io the Persian Gulf. Tills could block the flow of 8 million barrels a day. — President Reagan Is unprepared lo cope with a sudden Interruption In oil supplies. Because of his anil-regulation ideology, he opposes most of the steps needed for damage control during an emergency. — A sudden oil crisis would catch the oil companies and consuming industries with their reserves down. They have cut their stocks of stored oil dramatically in order to reduce storage charges. Inven­ tories have dropped at the rate of 3 million or 4 million barrels a day. This is a reprise of Ihc error that the same oil companies mndc Just before the 1979 price explosion. — Prices soared Into orbit tn 1979 because the United States turned a limited oil shortage Into a crisis, out of fear. Today, the OPEC governments arc looking for another panicked response to a crisis, which would set the stage for the next price gouge. The oil potentates are sitting on 20 million barrels a day thut could be produced but arc held back from the market so as to maintain the price at 120 rimes the cost o f production. Despite the oil overflow, the OPEC countries have shown out prising dis­ cipline. They are pulnfully limiting production and holding prices In the $30 range. This demonstrates that OPEC still lias the ability to rig the oil market. — Other pressure groups, with a vested Interest tn high oil prlceB. have grown tip around the oil-producing countries. These powerful Interests In­ clude the major oil companies. Interna­ tional banks and multinational cor­ porations — all afraid of the Impact on themselves ol either falling oil prices or sliding credit ratings among oil pro­ ducers. Together, they arc mobilized to keep oil prices high. — They have succeeded In Im­ mobilizing the Reagan administration. President Reagan wants to cut back the pumping of oil into the Strategic Petroleum Reserve by more than 50 percent, though the prirr ts probably lower now than It will ever be again. The Alaskan Natural Gas Pipeline pro­ ject Is foundering badly. He has emasculated the program to develop synthetic fuels. And little has been accomplished to rescue coal from the doldrums or to subsidize conservation programs. — The United States Is dangerously vulnerable to an overseas oil cutolT. Thirty percent of the oil wc consume Is Imported, and the consumption is rising again. Big car sales ure up; conservation is lagging; domestic oil production la sagging. oil glut, meanwhile, has raised the hope that the Industrial democracies might regain some measure of control of their energy supplies — not through their own performance but through the Incredible profltgary of their exploiters. Yet the Reagan administration has no oil policy; it has failed to exploit the opportunity to force a decline In oil prices. Footnote: The western world has been staggered by a decade of runaway oil prices. Watergate was a penny ante scandal compared to Otlgate. Both of them were the responsibility of one man - Richard Nixon. Yet he has escaped Judgment for Otlgate. I’ll try to remedy this In future columns. �. ■H ■* ;• > — M t *r -Ml -- * **— . fg-.-iaar U.S.'s Middle East Trump Card IN BRIEF Salvadoran Congress Sets Vote On Land Reform SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador (UP!) — The Constituent Assembly called a vole today on how to redistribute land among the peasants, taking one of its last steps before n constitution becomes iaw and presidential elections arc held next March. Out vote preparations were overshadowed ■when the White Hbtise denied a visa application for rightist Constituent Assembly President .Roberto d'Aubulsson, who Is expected to run for . president in the elections, tentatively set for March 25. D’Aubulsson, a former national guard major, has been linked In news reports and by former U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador Robert White to the country's right-wing death squads. The land reform articles before the 60member assembly today required a simple t majority to pass and will be a key Issue in the presidential elections that form part of a U.S.-backed plan to weaken support for Marx­ ist-led rebels by Installing democracy In El Salvador. u* ot Soviets Expelled DHAKA. Bangladesh (UPI) — The govenment has ordered 18 Soviet diplomats expelled for engaging In "activities other than diplomatic" and asked Moscow to close Its cultural center In ru Dhaka, newspaper reports said today. In A Foreign Office spokesman had no comment on the reports, which came two days after b ll clashes between security forces and antl-mnriini Till law protesters killed four people and wounded 238 police and paramilitary officials. o il Govcrmcnt officials summoned Soviet Am­ bassador Valentin Pavlovich Stepanov Monday r. and asked him to reduce the Soviet diplomatic T».' Btalf from 36 to 18. the Hengall-langunge Itlafaq newspaper and the A'ew Nation said. no S oviet Em bassy personnel w ere seen !)■; associating with "political elements" and mov­ n ; ing about Dhaka during the dashes Monday, the H i newspapers said. In 1980, Bangladesh expelled four Soviet diplomats after the Soviet Embassy imported crates o f sophisticated com m unications til equipment believed to bo meant for spying. h ■ 3 '! Vlh lit ,:i. 0».. ;.! .•! 01 in •jii Tax Scandal Unfolds BONN. West Germany (UPI) — A parliamenta­ ry committee agreed to meet today to decide whether Count Otto (.ambsdorfT. Chancellor Helmut Kohl's economics minister, can be formally charged with taking $50,000 In bribes In a corporate tax scandal. The top-level parliamentary panel was to rule w h eth er the full p arliam en t could lift Lam bsdorffs Immunity from prosecution, which would result In the first prosecution of a Cabinet minister in West Germany's history. If fo d n d g u tliy , l-a m b s d u rfr w o u ld fa c e . .a. maximum five-year jail lenn". West Germany*# giant Flick conglomerate ■-A allegedly made Illegal payments to Lambsdorff and other politicians and political parties In a III bid to influence a government decision to write l i t off $175 million In Flick's tax debts. «a Hfl* WASHINGTON (UPI) — Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir says the United States and Israel have a new strategic relationship Including an "unwritten cove­ nant" against Soviet actions In the Middle East. After two days of Intensive talks In Washington. Shamir nnd President Reagan announced their agree­ ment on the broad principles o f the new cooperative arrangement. The details of the new partnership will be worked out In a Joint committee to meet In January but as laid out by officials of both sides, the new arrangement falls lust short ot a military alliance, and will commit both sides to a higher degree of cooperation than ever before. U.S. ofTIcInls said the single most Important new element In the decision *o go ahead with the arrangement was the belief that the Soviet Union was becoming more actively Involved In the Middle East, through the Syrians. One ofTIclal said. “ The Important thing Is not what we pay In the short run. but the long-term, stable arrangement between two partners that will give the United States an anchor In the Middle East." Another U.S. official said. "It was a general pattern of Involvement including the supply of SAM-5 and SS-21 missiles to the Syrians" that prompted the United States to move toward Israel as a military partner. "A strong Israel Is the best weapon we can have In the Middle East." the official said. Reagan, following the talks, announced formation of a two-nutlon political-military committee that will consid­ er Joint military maneuver# and planning and the positioning of U.S. military equipment on Israeli soil. Among specific steps agreed on Is the lifting of an embargo on the shipment o f cluster shells to Israel, Imposed more than a year ago amid allegations the weapons had been used against civilians during the Israeli invasion of Lebanon. In addition. Reagan said the United States will "take a number of other concrete steps aimed at bolstering Israel’s economy and security." Including better terms for military assistance and negotiation o f a much sought free-trade agreement. One step will be to convert $850 million In U.S. loans Into an outright grant, with the present U.S. aid package remaining at $2.6 billion annually Arab Governments Rally Behind Embattled Arafat BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Yasser Arafat's Arab supporters pressed Syria to heal a rift between the Palestine Liberation Organization chairman and Syrian-backed PLO rebels trying to oust him after 14 years In power. Saudi Arabia. Jordan nnd Egypt all were active on Palestinian solidarity day Tuesday In a bid to solve the PLO dispute, which has left Arafat and his loyal guerrilla forces surrounded In Tripoli, a port city 42 miles north of Beirut. The fighting has stopped there, but ofTIclal Beirut radio said Israeli Jets drew anti-aircraft fire by Hying over Tripoli and PLO rebel positions at the Beddawi and Nahr el Bared refugee camps north of the city. Saudi Arabia, which arranged a cease-fire In Tripoli at Arafat's request, sent a delegation to Damascus to oversee a PLO peace plan negotiated among the Syrians, Saudis and Arafat's repre­ sentatives last week. Arafat, appearing confident, met with Lebanese officials to work out details of an agreement to withdraw his troops from Tripoli. He said his fighters from abroad, mostly from Tunisia and Yemen, would leave Lebanon. But Arafat did not specify when he or Ills other fighters would leave. Arafat expressed gratitude to the United Nations for the concern expressed by most o f the world, except the "beast" Israel and the United States "w h o Heineken Freed; Ransom Recovered AMSTERDAM. Netherlands (UPI) - Police stormed an isolated warehouse today and freed beer baron Freddie Heineken and his chauffeur from 21 days of captivity at the hands of a kidnap gang. Police said 13 men and women were captured in Amsterdam and most of a multi-million dollar ransom was recovered after the "perfectly conducted police raid" on the warehouse in a tlmheryard a few miles outside the city. Heineken. a confidant of the Dutch royal family and reportedly the richest man in the Netherlands, was found handcuffed and chained on a bare mattress with his driver. Ab Dodcrer. In a separate "c e ll" nearby, said Chief Inspector Kces Sletsma. No one was hurt In the police raid. Sletsma said, and both men were declared In good health by a doctor and psychiatrist who examined them immediately after their sudden release. Three hooded gunmen seized Heineken and his chauffer outside his city center office Nov. 9. Just hours after he hosted a lunch for 100 police officers who successfully foiled an attempt to extort millions of dollars from his company. The Heineken Breweries chairman's personal fortune supports and aids the aggressive, expansionist and racist policies of Israel." After a six-month break In relations with the PLO. Jordan's King Hussein Intervened In the Intra-Palestinian feud, holding unexpected talks Tuesday In Amman with a senior PLO official. No details were disclosed. In talks that broke down last April. Hussein and Arafat had discussed set­ ting up a Paic-JInlan homeland. Hard­ line PLO elements opposed a Palesti­ n ia n -J o rd a n ia n c o n fe d e ra tio n In Israeli-occupied territory, as President Reagan called for In his September 1982 peace plan. Earlier this week, however, Hussein came out In support of Arafat against the Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar, In a special PLO solidarity day meeting in New York, said the Middle East crisis revolves around the "legiti­ mate rights and future" of 4 million homeless Palestinians. He said Jerusalem was central to the Palestinian problem and called for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from all occupied territories and for recognition o f the P a le s tin ia n righ t to selfdetermination. ¥ BLOOD PRESSURE CLINIC THURSDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 2 P.M. AT MEDCO DISCOUNT PHARMACY JTOt ORLANDO DR. — Hwy. 1 7 « m u ro *wi> n SANFORD 323*8702 For Prompt Courteous Servlce*On Your Heating System— Call Us!! W E O F F E R 24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E WE SERVICE ALL MAKES A MODELS GAS.OILOR ELECTRIC ASKABO UTO UR S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D IS C O U N T ts estim ated at m o re th a n # 4 8 0 m illio n and new spaper reports said the kidnappers had made ransom demands of up to $12 million. Brewery spokesman Jan Capelle declined to disclose the size of the ransom that ran Into millions of guilders but police said most of the money already had been recovered. PLO rebels and urged him to assert his leadership of the guerrilla group. Egypt, meanwhile, condemned outside Intervention In PLO affairs and reaf­ firmed Its support for Arafat's "legiti­ mate" leadership. O F SA N FO R D . IN C . Doing Business In Sanford Area Sines 1*41 100 N. M A P L E A V E . PH. 322-8321 S A N FO R D We Are A Full Service Pharmacy Cenying A Full Stock Of Quality Brand Products A t Competitive Prices. M E D C O D IS C O U N T P H A R M A C Y L v J . PaHlW »n: 3701 OR IA N O O D R IV f SANFORD 7\' . ?f » . * lint V •’ ‘V ■DNwuiHr 119 hi HftV t w r j| j Banking in Sanford Just Became More Convenient. That’s right! We’ve built a bigger and better building in Sanford so that we can serve you better. We’ve moved into our brand new building right next door to our previous office, and we’ve become more convenient than ever before. We’ve added two more drive-in lanes, so your Saturday banking will be even easier. And, we’ve added Sam, the SuperTeller. Sam will handle all your routine banking.. .24 hours a day, 365 days a year! So now you don’t have to worry If your schedule won’t let you get to the bank during banking hours. To celebrate our progress, we’ll be serving complimentary coffee and danish during the first week we’re In our new office. So why not stop by and see how banking with Barnett In Sanford has become even more convenient than before! iWJfn Barnett Bank US&SPof Central Florida Memo* fdc Sanford Office. 3094 Orlando Drive. (17/92 and Airport Bivd) HOURS Lobby Mon-Thura 9 00 am-4 00 pm Friday jJJK l 9 00 am-6 00 pm A&Lci.’xC Mon -Fn Saturday Drlve-ln 8 00am - 600pm 900am- 1200pm i I iim o iI f 'y 't l r *■ �*A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WeOncw.r, Nov. 5 V t? l) ".fir -—i —r— v? Brrrrrrrr! . a You Better Button Up; It's Going To Be Colder This Winter WASHINGTON (UPI) — The National Weather Service predicts this winter will be slightly colder than Inst season In most parts of the country-, but that's not too bad since last winter was the warmest In 50 years. Donald Gilman, chief of the predictions branch at the National Weather Service, said the Eastern and Western sections would nmhnbly remain warmer than usml. while Kansas, Oklahoma and a band from Northern Minnesota to upper Michigan, parts of which have already been socked with snow, could expect colder than normal temperatures. Only the Northwest. Midwest and lower Mississippi Valley can expect more snow or rainfall than usual, he said, adding It would be dllllcult to determine whether snow or rain would predominate. The meteorologist conceded the weather service adds up probabilities and It Is right about 65 percent of the time on tctnpciulurcs. "W e're Imtidieuppcrs, nut prophets." he said. Gilman's research coordinator. Robert Llvesey, said the forecast Included only categories of "above normal," “ normal" and "below normal,” but not temperatures. The weather service based Its predictions on the temperature of the Pacific, the position of cold winter air In the Arctic and the flow of westerly winds, Gilman said. Last winter was the wnrmesl In 50 yenrs. and It was also unusually wet. the weather sendee said. California, especially, suffered the brum of heavy mins and winds. Gilman said Ihe reasons were leftover circulation patterns from Ihe fall and later, an unpredictable weather phenomenon known as Cl Nino, the wanning of c-ean water off the const of Peru. El Nino, whtch occurs Irregularly around Christmas and lasts for a year or two. resulted In air warmer and wetter than usual blowing In from the Pacific across the United States. The westerly winds failed to dip to the South as they usually do, and thus also failed to drag cold Arctic nlr down from the North. Gilman said. This year. Gilman said. El Nino Is subsiding. Westerly winds arc resuming their normal course. The Pacific Is cooling. Although temperatures will remnln higher than normnl. they will drop slightly compared to last year. The middle section of the country, however, will probably remain the exception. Even though the arctic cold air mass Is farther North than usual, westerly winds will bring some of It South — and already have. Chances arc It will be wetter thnn usual In the Mississippi Valley. Ihe Northwest and the Midwest, he said, slightly wetter than usual In the Northeast, drier In Ihe Southwest, and about average in most of Ihe Rockies and Middle Atlantic states. Northern New England, he said. Isa "toss-up." Last year, the weather service had predicted warmth for the East, cold for the West and more storms than usual everywhere. Gilman said. It got two out of three right, striking out on Its prediction for the West. Automobile Air Bags Would Save Both Lives And Money, Panel Told S ta te , L o c a l T — I dX eS Id K Q U p w a rd . S u rg e Federal income tax rates may be down, but state and local have Increased nationwide, with property taxes leading the list. The Commerce Clearing House reports that 1982's combined sj a >aJand ,ocal ,ax col,ecNons were up 7.7 percent from those. ___ _______________________________ ° _____________________________________________ ■ Lung Cancer Deaths In Women On Rise WASHINGTON (UPI) — Lung cancer, the leading cause of cancer deaths among men In the United States, will become the top cancer killer of women next year, surpassing breast cancer, the director of the National Cancer Institute says. Dr. Vincent DeVIla Jr. said death rates for many other major cancers declined between 1969 and 1980, but lung cancer deaths among women have doubled. For men. the death rate Increased by nearly one-fourth over the same period. “ It Is estimated that In 1984 lung cancer will exceed breast cancer as the leading cause of death from cancer among women," DcVlta said. The statistics arc the latest findings of the National Cancer Institute's Surveillance, Epidemiology and End-Results Program, which monitors annual occur­ rence of cancer and survival. Dr. John Young, who heads the SEER study, said men are still the prime victims of lung cancer, one of the cancers most resistant to treatment. However, more women slartcd smoking in recent years and more men quit, he said. The new statistics mean women are merely catching up to men In death from lung cancer. "The major problem Is still In men. but women arc getting their equal rights quickly. It's frightening." Young said. The American Cancer Society cs .lmatcd breast cancer would kill 37,500 women In 1983. while lung cancer would kill 83.000 men and 34.000 women. The cancer society had predicted the lung cancer death rale would surpass that of breast cancer, but not for several years. The SEER study said about 12 percent of lung cancer victims survive five years or more, while the five-year survival rate for breast cancer victims Is 74 peicent. For women In genera), the latest statistics showed substantia) decreases In death rates for all cancers of the genital organs and a slight decrease for breast cancer from 1969 to 1980. DcVitasaia. The death rate from cervical cancer was down 40 percent; endometrial cancer, down 15 percent; ovarian cancer, down 10 percent, and breast cancer, down 1 percent. Among women over age 50. however, the death rale from breast cancer declined 13 percent. The report listed a 2 percent Improvement in the overall five-year survival rate — that is. the number of people who survived or were expected to survive five ( years after diagnosis. Seattle Foot Bounce To Amputees SEATTLE (UPI) - The "Seattle fool" Is winning approval from Its amputee users who say the prosthetic >gives them a sensation closer to that of a real foot than ! any other artificial foot docs. .- "I can feel the earlh move!" said Jim Mayer, who lost his lower legs In Vietnam In 1969. "It’s an Incredible : assist. That dead rffect Is gone." The "dead effect" Is the lack of spring or return amputees experience with ordinary wooden artificial ii feet. Dee Malchow. a Seattle nurse whose leg was severed In a boating mishap 17 years ago. describes the device as “ the first experience of action In my foot" since her accident. "It brought tears lo my eyes to run outside and skip with my daughter." she said. The Seattle fool allows for exercises such as jogging, roller-skating, bowling and playing basketball. It was ' developed by engineers from Boeing Technological Services. Model and Instrument Works and the I Prosthetics Research Study, all located In Seattle. It Dr. Ernie Burgess, director of Prosthetics Research Study, said he plans to apply the technology he developed for the Seattle fool lo other artificial limbs. The device, which Burgess said will sell for about 8100. consists of a black Inner spring which the manufacturer can program for Individuals and ihelr different activities. ■ _______ _ j ____ A M ERICA'S FA M O f, option on some of this year's models for $880. Experts at Tuesday's hearing estimated that true mass production of air bag systems would cost between $150 and $370 per car. The insurers, however, noted the savings would not be realized Im­ mediately. saying It would take as long as 10 years for the full amount of the premium cuts to be Im­ plemented. Drivers In California would save only $3 a year nt today's rntrs If their ears were equipped with air bags. But Allstate said that In no-fault states such ns New Yorksavings for owners of cars with ulr bags now could be as much as $150 a year. Revocation of Ihe safely standard was itself overturned by the U.S. Supreme Court. In a landmark ruling earlier Ibis year, the high court held (he administration had scuffled the standard without giving credible reason for doing so. Government estimates Indicated up to 9.000 lives would be saved annually If ulr bags were installed In all new cars. Southern California motorists, aceordlng lo estimates by the Insur­ ance firms, could save $191 annu­ ally In premiums if their cars were so equipped, a savings that would cover liic entire cost of the most expensive air bag system In a five-year period. Mercedes-Benz offers an air-bag D R U G STO R E Ask t hem: "W hat's New ?" J iRMttU I0RMUU § Schick P lu s P la iin u m ban i TWIOM c HCNUM SCHICK BAN ROLL-ON ANTI-PERSPIRANT 1-01 DOUBLE-EDGE FLAVOR ROAST COM ET Or A JA X BLADES PEANUTS VOUR CHOICE 11-01 CAN PACK OF 5 a rm s limit 1 8 8 * 49* 17-01 JAR Reg 1 99 Limit 2 packs C O M P A R E ECKERD B R A N D & S A V E ! Compare to Planters Limit 2 CADBURY'S MILK TRAY C H O C O LA TES 9 9 +oi 2 i r,1-•■ Other cancers with decreased death rates Included testicular cancer, down 46 percent; Hodgkin's disease, down 52 percent for men and 46 percent for women, and bladder cancer, down 17 percent for women and 6 percent for men. Young attributed most of the improvements to belter treatment. He said, however, the death rate figures were not substantially different from those in last year's report, covering 1969 to 1979. i LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Requiring air bags In new cars would save some motorists up to $191 a year In Insurance premiums, major Insur­ ance companies claimed at hearings on whether to reinstate the sus­ pended safely standard. Officials for Allslatc Insurance Co. and USAA Insurance testified Tuesday at the first of three sessions of a national hearing by lhe Trans­ portation Department, which is re­ considering the suspended air bag rule. The standard was killed In 1081 by administration officials who argued that requiring air bags on new cars would wreak economic havoc on the recovering automobile Industry by driving up ear prices. OitoBeauty MmUwftjrvgU**Si OIL OF BEAUTY « |4 9 BEAUTY FLUID CANDIES 57+ci lim it 2 s s w Christmas Nougats or Arabian Nights WASHBURN'S RIBBON LISTERINE HEAD & CHEST ANTISEPTIC COLO MEDICINE ^ 9 0 2+01 2 * 3 limit 1 ggiiC A P fu u sof ' 11 T A H IT I lim it 1 MAALOX LIQUID ANTACID 3 0 Limit 1 CANDY / f i\ i- V Q Q n o iu it n » » BOTTU OF 100 FRANKFORD WHISTLE POPS J VICTORS OT VICKS H U E COUCH OROPS, or VICKS THROAT DROPS | C oeors £ S or £M THROAT DROPS DURKEEDON JUAN M ARASCHINO CHERRIES SEA BREEZE O C ILV IE ANTISEPTIC HOM E PER M A N EN T VANITY ATOMIZER ^29- »ffl 10M Q Q 2TTP1I 2 3 3 lim it 2 ASSORTED W OODEN VALET MIRRORS N M IT y 4 9 CUDDLY PUFF BEAN BAGS ^ 9 9 1^ 2 5 m SELF CLEANINC 1 992201 teg 1H Spray n vacuum' FLOWER BOUQUET UNDER GLASS w ith CANDLE 9 7 Reg I *7 6 Pretty dried flowers LACE-EDGE CRYSTAL CANDY DISH Reg 1+J 5 § 's r . 2 6 7 E N G L IS H L E A T H E R ASSORTED KEEPSAKE M E N S o r LADIES' 24% LEAD CRYSTAL * * * * Limit 1 g S 7 2 ’ It O " RUG CLEANER 12 RK limit 2 arm * 8 CANDY CANES lim it 2 2^79 1+02 THERMAL BLANKET W OOLITE dL-ALPHA VITAMIN E |C I r a umit 2 •eg tag PACK ASHER RAINBOW CHERRY-FLAVORED i | (* + o t 'teg t r ISOPROPYL 70\ m ioBOiimON u m o n 1+01 i+ o i 2 D U IlA C tlL Q 9 PACK OF 2 X j 3 9 i+oi Reg. 1.11 | ( U R C or DCPREE # fl Q R 11'02 ALCOHOL BATTERIES to 121 nL T DURACELL 9-VOLT COUNTESS or RHAPSODY BRACK'S Compare to Oil of'Olay Ola Urrut 2 2Z73C Mfl BJt OIL OF OLAY I+01 CLEANSER lim it 2 WALLET o r CLUTCH GIFT SETS >88 VOURCHOKI Rrg to 12 00 Mgi so 4" BH 1ACH Heart box. ashtray & more f �Here's A New Twist: Lose Weight By Not Dieting By Charles 3. Taylor United Press International Vanderbilt Unlvr—;*y psychologist Murun Katahn has a new slant on how to lose weight — don’ t go on a diet. Katahn says rcjgvited or prolonged dieting Just makes It easier fa gain weight en less and less rood. He says exercise Is the key to sustained weight loss. Katahn Is director of Vanderbilt’* weight management program and the uutho* of the Itook Tlw 200 Caloric Solution. He recommends that persons who seriously wunt to lose ..eight should make time for 200 calorics worth or daily exercise. He says a brisk 45-minute walk or the equivalent in tennis. Jogging or Rwlmmlng will take the pounds ofT. "Just expending that extra 200 calorics a day could mean 20 or 30 fewer pounds or fat oh your body within a year." he wild. “ Generally. 40 to 60 minutes or steady activity, such as walking. light Jogging, bicycling or swimming, done at 60 to 70 percent of your maximum heart rate, will burn the necessary 200 calorics and allow women to maintain their desired weight on 1.800 to 2.000 calorics a day and men on 2.500 to 2.700 calorics a day." Katahn Bays his views arc based on scientific studies that Indicate the body has a ’ pre-ordained amount of body fnt and a set-point that helps balance food Intake with energy expenditures. He said this Is a protective mechanism, n relic of an ancient fcast-or-famtne existence, that helps prevent starvation, L u r in g W hon food consumption drops significantly below th e level needed to m aintain current w eig h t, th e body turns down its th erm ostat and begins burning caiories at a slow er ra te . This built-in m ethod of energy conservation is th e reason m ore than 20 m illion A m ericans stop losing w eig h t or lose it very slowly a fte r several w eeks on a low -calorie d iet. — psychologist M a rlin Katahn He said when food consumption drops significantly below the level needed to maintain current weight, the body turns down Its thermostat and begins burning calories at a slower rate. He said this bullt-ln method of energy conservation Is the reason more than 20 million Americans stop losing weight or lose it very slowly after several In d u s try To weeks on a low-calorie diet. Katahn said the more severe the diet the more drastic the body's countermeasures. A crash diet of less than 500 calories a day can slow metabolism by as much as 45 percent. When eating habits return to normal, a disproportionate amount cf fat is put Into storage. He said repented dieting trains the body to reduce the melnhotlr rate mnrr qulrklv and makes unwanted weight even harder to lose by cutting calories. Katahn said exercise and norTtd eating Is theonly effective method of losing weight. He said dieting rarely works by Itself. He said dieting may work In five out of one hundred cases. And he said dieting deprives a person of one of life’s great Joys — good eating. Katahn's rules for losing weight are simple: 1. Do 45 minutes of aerobic exercise each day. preferably a brisk walk. 2. Eat well-balanced meals and don't skip breakfast. 3. Limit alcohol to one drink a day for women, two for men. Alcohol's calories arc Immediately burned as energy, forcing other food calorics to be converted to fat. 4. Remember there Is no magic combina­ tion of foods or drugs that will burn fat without exercise. 5. Keep In mind that a successful weightloss plan requires experimentation and persistence. Given two persons of the same sex. age and lifestyle, one may lose weight on 2.300 calorics a day while the other gains on 1.700. T e c h n o p o lis OITA. Japan (Ul’ll — Japan Is experimenting with a Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MIT1). Oita Prefecture, some 500 miles west of Tokyo. Is one tirw Industrial park concept — the "technopolis" — that It hopes will lure Industrial Investment without Inviting of a dozen rural Japanese provinces to adopt the. pollution. technopolis concept with local variations. Tax Incentives and subsidies will attract new The Idea of "technopolis" us a planned community of clean, high-technology Industries with low environ­ Industries to Oita's 62.5 mile wide industrial zone, while mental Impart was Introduced by .Japan's Influential leaving the district's natural treasures unspoiled, said Favorite participant sports Is America growing soft? Maybe not. Some 71 percent of Americans say they participate at least once a week In sports or physical exercise. And It's exercise, not dieting, says a psychologist, that is the best way to lose weight and keep it off. W ith o u t ffiDSAVEl*™ OFF In v it in g Piefcelural Governor Morihlko Hlramatsu. Hlramatsu said he envisions a "rural industrial city" on the now underdeveloped and under-populated site. The zone Is conceived "In harmony with the natural environment and tradttioncl Industries such us agriculture." Hlramatsu told reporters touring Olla rcecntlv. DRUGSTORE AMERICAS FAMty c fe s s Aim'sslons Senior CilUens (55 & upl Coupons available at WILSON ECKEIJD QHfeon OtAMPONSHj, T IM E A N D M O N E Y . A T C H R IS T M A S ECKERD S A VE S Y O U B O TH . JORDACHE TENNIS BALLS COLOGNE FOR M E N V.-0L VIP PR0 1500-WATT ^ HAIR DRYER WtttlATTACMMINTS » VP-1S-P Rtf. I t Bf WtTMIPRCUl ■RIATIOFFIR* 1 6 .8 8 % M « . 3.33 w JB V A Q P .a £ «. , 11.88 z5Sc**t NORELCO ELECTRIC CURL FRIEND'" CAN OF 3 WITH SPCC1AI M B A T f OFFER* 2.19 -5 0 c HAIRSETTER « HR-1tM R*B 1R.BR mtPtCSAl Sconce RtRATt OPFIR* 16.88 *pt« * 'Ual r ■ 3 M igaiTM> 13.88 Im c m M *l m R e tu te Your Final Cost Limit 4 cans PROCTOR-SILEX •READ/PASTRY TOASTER # n M A L M « 11M PLAYMATE COOLER NOVELTY H A N D -T IE D w ith f ptcuL m i a t i of f ir * ORNAMENTS CLOTH BOWS 16.88 % l f n I N « ' »ich ■ aw T Use as tree tnm too1 P o llu t io n The project already has lured 10 Investors, Including Texas Instruments and Materials Research Corp. of the United Stales and Sony Corp.. NEC Corp.. Canon Inc. and Matsushita Electric Co. of Japan. The Influx spurred a 15.3 percent growth In electrical machinery and appliance shipments — representing some 568.9 million — belween 1981 and 1982. Electronic Detector Reefs Out Cavities NEW YORK (UPJ) — A 8750 device that operates on flashlight batteries can detect some teeth cavities early enough to reverse damage. Dr. George McEachern, Cambridge. Mass., said the detector. Vanguard, finds and monitors decay In molar and bicuspids at the earliest stages, when reversal Is possible. After spotting trouble, the Instrument helps direct fluoride and sealant with precision to areas where slight demineralization has started. This sets off the cavityprevention process — re-mineralization. The device was developed by Massachusetts Manufacturing Corp.. Cambridge. Mass, and researchers at Tufts University School of Dentistry. Research at Tufls has shown the detector better at finding very early cavities than the "explorer" — the "pick" dentists use when probing for weak spots In tooth enamel, a sign of demineralization or cavity In process. The detector sends a liny surge of microelectronic current through a tooth. This detects even very slight demineralization — start of the cavity process. F'adings arc registered via numbers generated on a screen which contains a scale of 0 to 9. A nine means advanced demineralization; a zero. none. As a tooth decays, Its ability to conduct current changes. Dentists attending the conference were told the electronic cavity flndcr capitalizes on that fact. Currents sent through the tooth are so low It is not felt. One D-battery supplies enough energy for 50 million measurements. The ti-by*3-lnch box has two colled lines. One terminates in a cylinder the patient holds, while the other Is hooked up to a metal-tipped probe dentist uses to explore pits on the biting surfaces of the molars and bicuspids. "The advantage of the Vanguard Is that it can detect the subsurface areas of demineralization," Dr. George White, chairman of oral pediatrics at Tufts, said recently. "In 36 sites from a total of 200 teeth, the Instrument Indicated the presence of a carious occlusal lesion that could not be detected clinically." l a . O O fMJlCMt Holds 18 drink cans D A IW A 1 G 0 X SPIN LIOUEFIER-BLENDER TREE TCP REEL AND ROD ^ 0 9 9 " ” «" CERAMIC CHRISTMAS PRINCESS SM ART BELLES ■VQQtot m SMALL TREE WIND CHIMES NORELCO CHIC 6 " STA IN ED CLASS SANYO SOLAR GARLAND LADIES' RAZOR IXKUT1VIDUMRRUS . • W CANDLE HOLDER CALCULATOR £544£% HOYLE OFFICIAL PLAYING CARDS 4TTPM I N 1** C 1 6 V *" CHRISTMAS STOCKING A A ^ * * * 1" ALL PURPOSE M IC R O W A V E / U T IL IT Y CART BY CHAMIWOOO T Q 9 9 K ! ANGEL HAIR or 25' TINSEL CORD SMURF 3-D PUZZLES 2 9 9 Ml " A 50':*'' * 25W" x 19V«" 6 POLAROID OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 6. Sale Prices good th ru Sat. Dec. 3rd. 600 SPEED INSTANT FILM TRIAL PACK « PRINT* 7 < " ” ' W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO L IM IT QU A N TITIES. SANFORD Sanford Plaza 950 State St. L0 N Q W 0 0 D 492 U.S. Hwy. 17-92 at S R. 434 434 C enter 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY 5045 Red Bug Lake Sem inole Plaza 1433 Sem oran Btvd. ALTAM ONTE 8 PRINQ 8 464 E. Altam onte Dr. 974 W S R. 436 ORANGE CITY Four Townes Shopping Center ■ . . •• CM Can Win X-Car Suit, Chairman Says DETROIT 1UPI) — General Motors Chairman Roger Smith says the giant automaker will win an unprece­ dented $4 million government lawsuit over alleged defects In 1.1 million 1980 X-cars but that GM's reputation and its employees have been severely damaged. The Justice Department charged In the suit GM knew of braking defects in 1.1 million 1980 X-car models but introduced them cnyway. It seeks recall of all the cars and Ones against GM. "I'm convinced we will win the case. But even if we do — look at all the harm It's done." Smith said. He cited damage to GM's reputation as well as recent temporary layoffs of workers who build the now slow-selling X-car models. "It's too bad there isn't some way somebody can be made to pay for those things. There's got to be some responsibility for actions. I con tell you this — If you and I ever went In and sued somebody, and the Judge finds against us. we'd have to pay," Smith said. He said he thinks the suit was filed because of "extreme pressure from an outside source" that he refused to name. Smith acknowledged the automaker benefited from the release of documents supporting GM's contention tt did not knowingly introduce cars with brake defects. But there is “ no way you can make a positive" out of the government's lawsuit. Smith said The chairman of the world's largest automaker predicted the industry will sell 10.5 million cars In the United Slates next year, and 3.5 million trucks. The 14 million total would be Just under the 14.15 million sold In 1979. The industry a record was set In 1978, when 11.11 million cars and 4.31 million trucks were sold for a total ol 15.42 million. Next year GM plans to Import l&uzu and Suzuki subcom pacts from Japan to br sold by Chevrolet dealers. The Japanese and U.S. governments recently negotiated an increase In quotas on Japanese cars to I.R Sintl.hnfTom thrtuir *U 1.68 million. ( �IA —Evening Herald Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 10, 1HJ ' Feed Stamp ID Cards intended To Eliminate BOSTON (UP1| — Massachusetts food stamp recipients thts week become the first In the nation required lo present state-issued photo Identification cards lo get their coupons, under a plan aimed at cutting fraud. Map- Covlello, dhector of the Public Welfare Depart­ ment project, said all 150.000 heads of households affected will have the compulsory cards by Thursday, She said the distribution has gone so well state olTIcals may expand the plan to all welfare programs. "W e nre looking at whether we want to require similar IDs for AFDC (Aid to Families with Dependent Children!, the advocates, who said It would stigmatize the poor. The state voluntarily started the program after the U S. Agriculture Department required ID cards In parts of the country where there was a high number of fraud rases. Other states require IDs blit Massachusetts Is the first to issue compulsory photo cards. "The Welfare Department began the program In May, Issuing the driver’s Ilcensc-slzcd cards In the Boston area us a service to recipients." Ms. Covlello said Sunday. "In the past, the department has not provided a good refugee population. Medicaid {recipients." Ms. Covlello "said. I Such a program would mean nearly half a million people in the -talc would cafry welfare identification cards. The program is the part of n stepped-up state effort — including checking for hidden bank accounts — to eurb welfare fraud. About $6.6 million was ordered repaid lo the ntntr after prosecution of fraud cases last year. The latest effort, costing $1.7 million, drew initial criticism from civil libertarians and welfare rights A uto Show Dec. 3 11 A t Civic Center form o f identification. Just Illmsy. paper IDs that made It easier than It should have been f o r thieves." she said. Beginning Thursday, all food slump recipients must present Ihclr new cards where they pick up the stamp booklets. Ms. Covlello said most recipients have not complained about the program, despite objections from j advocacy groups. The card Is believed tamperproof because of arf(| emulsion designed lo prevent counterfeiting, a conF-’ ^ putertzed pattern of unbroken lines over the picture an^ a laminate that cannot lie peeled away. (^ Holiday Reds A nd Greens Can Trigger The Blues continues through the weekend from noon to 11 p.m. weekends. Monday thrpugii Friday hours are 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. (Ixtx office closes dally at 10 p.m.). The show closes Dec, 11 with the giveaway of the Encore. Allison will make his appearance Dec. 5 from 4-8 pm . fils racer, a Hoick Regal, will also lx* on display. CHICAGO (UPI) — Sometimes opening the door to uu empty upaitmeni Irfggcis It. Other times It’s the thought of mounting credit card bills. Whatever the cause, mental health experts say no one Is Immune to the holiday blues. The Menial Health Association o f Greater Chlengo said more than .1.2 million people suffer some form of holiday depression during the 1 nanksglvlng to New Years Day period. Dr. LcRoy Paul Levitt, chairman of (he Departmen! of Psychiatry and Bchuvlorul Sciences at Mount Sinai Hospital, said the lonely and the homeless often arc more affected because they lack f,r- Harold M. Vlsotsky. the chairman of the Department Jl Psychiatry and Behavioral S< cnccs ot Northwestern University, raid no one has a market on being depressed. It s across the w a rt, from old to young. . . . . "There tend to be more suicides prior to t ic holidays than after because of the stress of things to come." Vlsotsky raid. "The holiday blues result from the ghosts of Christmas past In remembering how things were or how they should be." Levitt said. He said stress Is more evident after the holidays when bills for gifts come In. "'"H olidays1are a time of renewal, a period of reaffirmation and an emotional marker for some." Levitt said. "It’s also a time of great expectations. which can sometimes lead to great disappointmenl." He suggested the lonely prepare themselves for the holidays by becoming part of organized groups with planned activities. W 0' psychiatrist, f 'lhe Importance or giving should be explained to ch'lc|rcn bo" ,* « f ded by advertisements of toys and pictures of the two-parent family, "There are more single parent families and children sulTcr anxiety during the holidays when they compare their families to others who appear happier." she said. IRS Fine C alled 'Cruel BOISE. Idaho (UPI) An Idaho Falls man has gone to federal court In a bid lo recover $75 from the Internal Revenue Service, claiming a government fine levied against him was "tyrannical and cruel." In a suit filed In U.S. District Court at Boise. Kcvcn N. Snell said the IRS' regional headquarters at Ogden. Utah wrongly refused lo grant the $75 refund he requested. The dispute arose from a $500 penalty the IRS Imposed on Snell two months ago for filing whnl the agency considered a frivolous federal Income-tax reluni. Stull submitted a check for $75 as an Initial payment on the fine, but at the same ttinc asked for a refund on grounds the penalty was unjust und violated his constitutional rights. Laser key entry system, touch command center fo r e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a n d v o ic e - a c t u a t e d radiotelephone. These are just some of the Matures of the Questor, Buick's new electronic concept car that can be seen (but not bought) at the Central Florida Auto Show. Snell said his refusal to supply required Information on his lax relimi was not frivolous nnd that he was demonstrating his "constllutlonal right not to be compelled to make testimonial disclosures against himself which tend to Incriminate him of non-tax F A M IL Y P AK EX. LE AN PO RK F A M IL Y P A K . Q.S.D.A. OR. A TU R K EY Cubed D ru m - r \ C s tic k S te a k «| 2 • n lT cnscs Gun Shop Sued In Suicide I LOS ANGELES (UP!) The mother of a suicide victim Is suing a gun shop for,$2 million because the store allegedly sold a handgun to her daughter knowing she recently was released from a mental hospital. In an unprecedenled move. Stena and Joseph Katona filed a wrongful death suit Tuesday In Su­ perior Court against Na­ tional Gun Sales Inc. Tara Ann. 22. a woman frequently hospitalized with manic depression, shot herself lo death Sept. 16 with a Colt .38-eallber Special purchased at the suburban Northrtdge gun shop. "This Is very’ difficult for m e." Mrs. Katona said. "But If It will save some­ body rise’s life In the future. I will go all the way with It." After learning from hos­ pital counselors that Tara Ann applied to buy the weapon, Mrs. Katona said she telephoned National Gun Sales and asked the store not lo sell her daugh­ ter a gun three days before she killed herself. Tw o months earlier, Tara Ann had attempted suicide with another gun and was subsequently admitted to a series of hospitals for severe mental depression. Mrs. Kstona said a Na- tlonal Gun Sales employee tempted suicide, and after n a m e d D on S h a r o n prom ising Tara An n ’ s assured her over the tele- mwicV that they' would phone Sept, 13 . thuU tit* tx-nokfcoU her.daughter a gun store would not complete If she tried to ptirehasc II," the sale of the handgun to Ms. Allred said, her daughter. The following day. Tara Ann was released from Camarillo State Hospital and she completed the weapon transaction Sept. 15. She was dead 24 hours Electric later. Attorney Gloria Allred, who is representing I he CENTRAL HEATING Katonas. said It Is the first CALL— 327 6542 suit of its kind in the ii a ■ i PLUMBINGS United States to attempt to TAiLL HZATING INC. Impose a civil liability on a 1007 S. Senior J A*/.. gun shop for selling a gun Sanford when salcsm.cn know a purchaser Is suicidal. FREE a The suit also accuses the SPINAL EXAMINATION gun shop o f violating a stale Welfare and Institu­ 0 v-9 «' of tions Code section bann­ PINCHED r«HV€S ing sale of any "deadly weapon" to a mental, pa­ tient in a hospital or on leave of absence from the hospital. MX The court must decide IRSUIMCE whether Tara Ann was KSOMOtn MXIfUD fully released or merely on leave from Camarillo. But even If she had been re­ leased. Ms. Allred said, (hr gun shop should be con­ SANFORD PAIN sidered negligent and lia­ CONTROL CLINIC . ble for selling her (he gun. d r . T h o m a s y an o e ll "yye contend that the C hiropractic P h yu cian gun shop sold the suicide 2017 FRENCH AVE weapon to her knowing SANFORD she was a mental patient who had previously at3235763 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SUPER VALUES O N SELECTED M ODELS DURING THIS GREAT PR O M O TIO N ! KEYBOARD CHANNEL TUNING— 112 CHANNEL CAPABILITY* 19" Diagonal COLOR TV VIVI-COLOR” SYSTEM LOCKS IN FINE TUNING 19" Diagonal COLOR In the denial arch, teeth depend on other teelh for stability and mutual support. The muscles of the lace also depend upon the teeth (or stability and support. DR. PATRICK L DELFLORE FAMILY DLNTIST When teeth are missing, they must be replaced il the patient wishes lo maintain (he health of the den­ tal arch and normal facial contours. R e p la c in g lo s t te e th in v o lv e s (h e u s e o f a fix e d b rid g e o r p a rtia l o n th e c irc u m s ta n c e s . denture ■depending incidentally, behavioral studies on persons who have lost a pari of the); body - com­ bat casualties, accident victims, amputation or similar operations - have revealed that they feel a profound sense of loss, of being Incomplete. These individuals may be repaired physically • but, psychologically, many ol them never heal. We new realize lhat persons who have lost their teeth share this painful syndrome. Bui the real tragedy Is this, that loss of laelh Is almost always preventable. Indeed, there Is a devastating impact of being without teelh - the extent to which the loss of teeth can cripple the victim physically, physiologically • and most Important, emotionally. I 17" Diagonal COLOR TV (MAM Model 17ACM47W Cabinet conducted ot high, impact plastic Model 1BPC3704W Walnut Imtih on high impact Model 1IPC4730W Walnut timvh on high Impact plastic. • In-Line Black Matrix Picture Tube • Sharpness Control • Custom Picture Control plastic • Sharpness Control • Custom Picture Control • Optional Roll A-Round Stand NOW ONLY VIVI-COLOR” SYSTEM LOCKS IN FINE TUNING VIVI-COLOR COLOR SYSTEM Diagonal 13" Diagonal COLOR TV Model 11AC1S02V Vanilla 'truth • DC Restoration • 70-Positlon "Click-In" UHF Tuning PORTA COLOR* T lf AFC n III awss * S jo A F C g p MBiMi I i M . l l 1 ftts-ffl M ntfUffaM wwa—isr piare—i ani Mud*I 10AB14C6W Walnut finuh on Nghimptct piatUc. • DC Restoration • 70 Position • Click in’’ UHF Tuning • Molded ln Handle /V NOW NO W O NLY O NLY Take good care of your natural teeth. Let's avoid "old age" facial "ollapie. OFFICE HOURS Mon. thru Fri. 8 30 til 5:30 Evenings & Sat. Available OR. PATRICK L. DELFLORE 3238174 OR 323-8185 2540 HIAWATHA AVE. SANFORD • Color Monitor • Programmable Scan Remole Control selects and scans channels • Quartz Electronic Tuning with 112channel capability N O W O NLY NO W ONLY The Problems Of Non-replaced Missing Teeth Facial collapse is one of the aging elements and occurs when the teeth are loaf and not replaced. A\ AFC 'ST* CLERMONT Wwlaieai KAU EAST COLONIAL HIispoapiaia acatit • wo*# • et*»<OwMfcjaii S. ORLANDO M)i» o a « « ( KOI TBA1L1? M IB U im CASIELBERRY ill war uriaiBf !©/*• Atai riGHtea tj { �m ~ £ s v ^ 'r r ; 7 e v " S u t * A T World’s Fair Clean Up Didn’t End On The AAidway grounds. A large chunk of property at the south end of the fair site belongs to the University of lcnnessce. w h i c h p l a n s to p a v e o v e r a p a r k i n g l ot . B y J a c k M a ltb y KNOXVILLE. Term. (UPi; — The Knoxville World's Fair site Is eerily quiet these days, promoters are about $1 million In debt and Jake Butcher, the banker who made the dream come true, has lost his bank and his fortune. When the energy-themed fair ended Oct. 31. 1982. Butcher declared the event a huge success and boasted that the people of Knoxville had made fools of skeptics w.‘ho said the ' scruffy tittle ilv a city" wouldn't be able tb host a World's Fair. !"W e did It," the silver-haired World's Fair chairman told a cheering crowd at closing-day ceremonies. "You ain't a-braggln' when you gone and done It." i For a few months It appeared he was right. Then on Feb. 14 Butcher's flagship United American Bank of Knoxville failed because of bad loans of about SI 50 million; FBI agents started investigating for Illegal activity. ; Knoxville was shocked. Butcher was finished In bonking, and the memory of the 1982 World's Fair was tarnished. •One year after the fair ended, many questions remain qnanswered. ‘ Opinions differ on how much good — or bad — the World's Fair did for Knoxville. The event undlsputedly put Knoxville on the ma,>, hut rpuch of the publicity about the fair was negative and thousands of tourists left town feeling ripped ofT after a rflotel reservations service turned Into a catastrophe. The federal government was unable to sell the U.S. Pavilion on the fair site and now plans to sell the structure to the city for much less than the $20.8 million spent to build and operate It. A planned $100 million redevelopment on the 72-acre fairgrounds has been slow getting started because city officials cannot agree whether to build high-priced C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY. NOV. 30 Rebos and Live Oak Rcbos Club, noon and 8 p in., closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs AA . 8 p.m., closed, Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m., closed. Ascension Lutheran. Ascension Drive. Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m., open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY. DEC. 1 Central Florida Quitters Guild. 7:30 p.m.. First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave.. Sanford. Slides on 1983 National Quilting Assn. Show. Bring an hors d'oeuvre to share and exchange gift. Lake Mary Rotary Club. 8 a.m.. Lake Mary High School. •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 Rioadofr Highway 17-92, Sanford. ‘ Ovle<Jo,AA. H p.m., closed. First United MclhodlBt Cniirch, Oviedo. FRIDAY. DEC. 2 •Songwriters Workshop. 7 p.m.. 214 N. Woodland U4vd.. DeLand. •Seminole Community College Chorale. Choraliers Community Choristers, and Community Chorus will present free concert of holiday music, 8 p.m.. Fine Arts Building Concert Hall on campus. •Spring Oaks Garden Club Christmas Bazaar and (garage Sale, 9-5. at 501 Oak Crest at Spring Oaks Blvd., Altamonte Springs. Handmade craft Items, baked goods, and plants. ^ ; Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m., Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn. Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs. Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 140] W. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. 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 WekivaSprings Road. Closed. Longwood AA. S p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tangle wood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step, 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. T h e e v e n t u n d isp u te d ly put K n o x v ille on th e m a p , but m u ch of th e p u b licity a b o u t th e fa ir w a s n e g a tiv e an d th o u s a n d s o f to u rists left to w n fe e lin g rip p e d off a fte r a m o te l r e s e r v a t io n s s e r v ic e tu rn e d into a condominiums or lower-priced housing for students at the nearby University of Tennessee. And the fair corporation, Knoxville Foundation, Inc., has been unable to pay a $300,000 utility bill, along with other debts to the city and state, and officials concede It is possible the corporation might end up filing for bankruptcy. c a ta s tr o p h e . losses may have accelerated its demise. The UAB failure led to the unraveling of the Butcher brothers' $3 billion banking network. Both Jake and C.H. are now bankrupt. "1 think the Jury Is still out. It will be many years before we'll be able to say uncqulocally whether It was a success or not." said Steve Land, assistant director of the Knoxville Chamber o f Commerce. "It will take up to a decade to fully assess the full Impact of the fair." Meanwhile, all Is quiet on the 72-acre fair site where 11.1 million tourists saw the world's largest Rubik’s Cube and a few blocks of the Great Wall of China at the first World's Fair ever held In the South. The prefabricated International pavllllons have been tom down and sold, and the water In the man-made lake Is now green and murky. But a few structures are still standing. "Certainly, ihe fair had an Impact on the bank." Whitney said, "Some of the loans extended by UAB to fair-related entitles are among those now considered losses." The FDIC will not say how much of the bank's losses were tied up In fair-related loans. Whitney said UAB would have failed eventually because of poor manage­ ment even without the fair, but fair-connected loan The 266-foot Sunsphcre — theme structure of the fair — will remain, nlong with the U.S. Pavilion and the open-air amphitheater built by the state. Private developers arc preparing to start construction on an enclosed mall chock full of "festive" shops and restaurants. City officials are planning a $100 million, four-year redevelopment of 14 acres at the center of the fair City officials say the fair did revitalize the blighted area In which It was located and motivated the state to do $220 million worth of roadwork In the city. Also, four hotels were built, tripling the numlier of hotel moms In downtown Knoxville. Tile city imili u i Ob,.jo0-square-foot exhlbltlc... center which has since become a convention center. Al Treadaway. director of Knoxville's convention bureau, said he was encouraged with the city's convention bookings. "The thing that the World's Fair did was to give us an identity. You'd be surprised how many people confused Nashville with Knoxville before the fair," Treadaway said. When the fair began, developers projected It would generate a $5 million surplus — something no World's Fair In the United States has ever been able to do. So far the 1982 event hasn't broken even. The memory of the 1982 World's Fair Is being further undercut by allegations that Butcher supported the fair/ for his own reasons. The accusations are being made by ' Fred Langley, an East Tennessee coal magnate and former UAB director. In answer to a lawsuit. Langley claimed In court documents that the Butchers _ "decided that their financial empire would be destroyed;unless they could reap huge profits from Ihe World's Fair by monopolizing the profit centers of the fair, and ; rapidly accelerate the expansion of their banking empire." Despite Butcher's fall from power and the fair's financial problems. Mayor Tyree said. "I think history Is,/ going to judge this community very favorably for.-, making this fair happen." This winter, warm up your house with a new heal pump. And we’ll pay you up to **600cash. SATURDAY. DEC. 3 East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. National League ol American Pen Womer Winter Park Branch's annual Christmas luncheon and musleale. 11 a.m.. Langford Hotel. Winter Park. For reservations call 834-5563. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Children's Holiday Celebration presented by the Community Dance Company and Apprentice Dancers of Southern Ballet Theatre. 2, 4. and 7 p.m. at Southern Ballet's In-House Theater. 976 Orange Ave.. Winter Park. For reservations, call 628-0133. Longwood-Wlnter Springs Area Chamber o f Com­ merce banquet, social hour 6:30; dinner, 7:30 p.m.. Quality Inn. Longwood. Speaker will be entrepreneur Glen Martin. SUNDAY, DEC. 4 District 18 VFW and Ladles Auxiliary, 10 a.m.. South Stmlnole VFW Post 8207. County Road 427. Longwood. Dinner at noon. Seminole Community College Community Chorus will present Vivaldi's Gloria, 3 p.m.. First United Methodist Church. 125 N. Interlachcn Ave.. Winter Park. Driftwood Village Art and Craft Show. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. Flrot St., Sanford. MONDAY. DEC. B Sanford Rotary Club, noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Dcllonu Public Library. S a n f o r d 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 A A Group 8 p.m., closed. Senior Citizens Center. N. Triplet Drive. Casselbeixy. TUESDAY. DEC. 6 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m., Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry, Overeaters Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. L I vv \ FP L w ill pay you up to $600 cash i f you replace your inefficient heating cooling system with a high-efficiency heat pump. You save two ways. You get cash back on your installation now, and your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much as 50% when compared to the conventional electric heating systems that many of our customers have. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your home. For qualifying details, contact any heating/cooling dealer displaying the Watt-Wise™ Products Program syir 1, or call FPIJSs Ufctt-Wise Line™ for a list of dealers participating in this program. And an FPL representative will personally check to see that the completed job meets our rigid standards. This program benefits you and all our customers. Because it costs less than the oil necessary' to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating/cooling systems So pick up the phone. And pick up as much as $600. A free Home Energy Audit will provide more information. To arrange for one. send us this coupon or call the \tott-Wise Line weekdays 8 to 5. Call 1-800-432-6563 I want to schedule a free Home Energy Audit to get more information on the following Watt-Wise CashBack incentives: □ Heat Pump □ Witter Heating □ Window Treatment □ Ceiling Insulation N A M E ________________________ :_________________________ ADDRESS C ITY_____ KL z iP - UAYTIME TEL. Mail to: Energy Conservation Department SH Florida Power & Light Company P.Q Box 029100, M iam i, FL 33102 W e’re w orkin g h ard at bein g the kind of pow er com pany you w ant. tot �4fJ ■•••: n ■.. 1. a w iff BllaJ-i! ■M l *- . J .. J , *•'. ■Vif-Vt w W M5r5 e •S a if. 'J^S? Phelps Leads Sam Cook Herald Sport s Editor Luis Phelps threw In 22 points mu! grabbed 15 rebounds as the Scmtnole Community College Raiders knocked ofT second-ranked Indian Hlver, 74*71. in Junior college basketball here Tuesday night. It was Indian Rlver’9 first loss In 10 games white SCC Improved to 6*2. Phelps, a muscular sophomore who bus been hampered by foul trouble this year, continually beat IR Inside for short Jumpers and converted 8 of 12 free throws for hl9 points. "Luis did a great Job," said an excited SCC coach Rill Payne, "it was a big win for us since they beat us last time. Mike Tolbert axw lUA— e v en in g H erald, Sanford, R . W ednesday, N ov. 30, 1f>3 fted SCCPast No. 64-64. After ail Indian River turnover, and Arils Johnson also played well coming ofT the bench.” The Raiders, who play the Eckert Junior vanity In St. Petersl” *^ .F rid a y , return home Saturday to play Florida College. The game was nlp-and*tuck most of the way until Indian River broke to n 12-polnt lend with nine mtnutcT to go. SCC, though, whittled It to 64-57. which forced IR to go Into a stall. It didn’t work. The Raiders’ quickness resulted In several steals which led to buckets by forward Dclvln Everett and Ltnny Grace along with a three-point play by Phelps. Tolbert, a freshman from Orlando Oak J.C. Basketball Ridge, then hit a basket to He ihr nnme at Tolbert clicked again to pul the Raiders on top. 66-6*1. SCC forged ahead 72-69 with Just 40 seconds to play, but IR regained the Lull on a turnover, scored and then came up with another Raider mlscue and had a chance to take the lead with 20 seconds left. At that point, however, the Raiders applied the pressure defense which resulted In a trap near mldcourt. Grace made the steal and flipped ahead to Johnson who score at the buzzer ns SCC pulled out a SCC (74) Mcrthlc 3-6 0-0 6. Everett 5-6 i d 11. Phelps 7-16 8-12 22. Payton 4-103-2 10| Grace 5-10 3-6 13. Tolbert 5-9 0-0 10} Johnson 1-1 0-0 2. Hell 0-1 0-0 0. Phillip} 0-1 0 0 0. Totals 30-60 150 %l 14-22 |64 %| 74. threr-polril win. “ Our press hurt them In the clutch," said Payne. "It was also the first time Phelps has stayed out of foul trouble all year. He played a HllUtg K„"IC. "W e out rebounded them. 36-26. and last lime they outrebounded us. 48-34. We did a good Jot> on the boards, thnl was probably the difference." Behind Phelps’ 15 boards were Grace with six and Johnson with five. Senior guard Jim Payton handed out five assists while Grace had four ircovcrlcsand Payton three. Grace tossed In 13 points. Everett had 11 while Payton and Tolbert finished with 10 each. Indian R iver (71) Murrlllo 6-7 l-l 13| Wllkerson 6-14 5-9 17. Bethel 2-3 0-1 4j McCIcnnon 8-16 0-0 16. Thigpen 9-21 3-3 21. Henderson 0 2 0-0 0. Holman 0-2 0-0 9; White 0-1 0-0 0. Totals 31-66 (47 %) 9-Hj (56 %) 71. Halftime - SCC 37. Indian River 37; Fouls SCC 19. Indian River 22. Fouled ouj — Mcrthlc. Everett. Thigpen. Tribe Battles Lyman Tonight; Oviedo Returns 5 Standouts To describe Roger Beathard ns Seminole High's new wrestling coach Isn't entirely accurate. He's really the old wrestling coach, too, holding the Job from 1973-77. But since he’s been away from U for six years, so he's really new. too. Whatever. Beathard, who replaces Scott Sherman, gets his firet look at Ills matmen tonight at 7 when the Fighting Semlnoles host Lyman In the season opening match for both schools. "As far os numbers, we’re not real strong," said Beathard. who guided the ‘Notes to thetr first Five Star C o n fe re n ce c h a mp i on s hi p In 1976-77. "But we've got three or four wrestlers who are going to be definite winners Just about every time out." Beathard'& best Is 140-pound se­ nior Tony Brown who will take on Lyman's Chris Waxier In what may be the premier match tonight. Brown made It to state last year and was also third In the region. Senior James "Cheese" Morgan (220), freshman Troy Turner (157) and Junior Steve Chung (134) have looked impressive In practice, said Beathard. In the lower weights, freshman Sherallon Mays will handle 98. although he will be a 105 tonight. Doug Atkinson, a Junior. Is set at 112. Beathard Is having trouble at 119 and 126. but he expects help when more football players come out. Keith Redwlne. a freshman, will handle 147 while senior David Debose is penciled In a 169. Paul Van Dusen. a Junior. Is set at 185 and 230-pound senior McClain Prep Wrestling Malone takes care of the unlimited division, Lyman, meanwhile, will hnvc to replace Its upper and middle weights B It hopes to equal the conference and district titles the Greyhounds won last year. They were also sixth in the region. "This should be a betler-thanaverage to good team, depending on how we develop," said coach Skip Plctzer. Plelzer’s lop returnees are senior Juwan Lee (121). sceond In the district, senior Jay Hunzlker (134). a four-year starter, senior Don Lockwood (147). second In the district, Scott Andrew (128). lettered as a varsity performer, and Waxier (140). a district place winner. Senior Derek Smith, who had to battle two of his tougher teammates who graduated, "should be real tough” at 169. according to Plet2 cr. In the lower weights, sophomore Chad Dubln (98) was third In the conference. Sophomore Bobby Williams Is set at 105 while Sean Garrett will handle 114. Matt Breen, a sophomore who did well on the Junior varsity last year. Is at 157. Serjlor Scott Bogben will handle unlimited while Bishop Moore trans­ fer David Ycrashunas takeo over at 220. Elsewhere In the county, stamp coach John Horn's Oviedo Ltons as a force In the 3A ranks after they knocked ofT 4A powerhouse Winter Park last week. Horn has five grapplers returning who went to the In another opening game Tuesday. Valeric Jackson. Ktm Lemon and Klin Goroum combined for 51 points as the Lyman Lady Greyhounds nailed Colonial. 67-30. at Orlando. Jackson, a sharpshooting senior, totaled 20 while Lemon and Goroum added 19 and 12 respectively. Lyman. 1-0. travels to Lake Brantley Thursday. L*k» Hewtll be tfcttbell tcbedele byl V iru t, Junior V*rUtf K. 1-Z... Lek* Bf entity Intrkta•ton*I A1 Leti Bctntlt, K. i ................. At Lymen Al lymen l *k» Mery Otlend l i t i B, entity Leht Hewtll Betktlbell Schtdulf 0M» IfXUCt Creek ...A t Blthop Moot* Lyman Mery lymen At Wyman Itch Wyman Tech AtLeteBrentley ..... -At Apopta Jan X Frti } Fob i Lake Howell's M a ry ! Johnson leaps to in- ’• lercept a pass from Bishop Moore's Sara Murphy. Johnson was }j one of eleven different players who scored for Lake Howell Tuesday night, including three in d o u b le f i g u r e s , compared to only four for Bishop Moore as the Lady Hawks sailed to a 02-44 rout of the Lady Hornets at Lake Howell H ig h .T am m y Johnson's 21 points led th e w a y fo r L a k e Howell which raised Its record to 4-1. M a ry J o h n s o n a d d e d 18 points, 14 in the third quarter, and Janene Brown chipped in with 12 points and 12 re ­ bounds. Christy Scott, playing her first game of the season, added seven points and Monica M cNeil tossed In f i v e poi nt s a n d ) p u lled down 12 re bounds.Olhers scoring for Lake Howell In­ cl uded, Ke l le and Jol ec Johnson a n d * Sandy Gillies with four points each , Kat hy Barma with three and. Elizabeth Dietrich and C h e rle G r e e n wi t h two. HereM Pint* by Sennit Wit bold! Prep Basketball Preview rtf' c Darrin Relchle Fayetta Robinson Efrem Brooks Phillips Seeks New 'Franchise' By Ssm Cook Herald Spirts Editor Some roaches cry about losing a good player to graduation. But no coach can shed team like Oviedo's Dale Phillips. He didn’t lose a player — tic lost a franchise. Ronnie Murphy, a four-year starter for the Lions and possibly the best basketball player to come out of this county, Is eonlinulng his cage expertise at Jacksonville University. With him. go all ol tlic Oviedo scoring and rebounding records. “ It might be a rough year." said Phillips. "Just the Idea of playing without Ronnie Is strange. It seemed like he was here forever." Jeron Evans Tammy Johnson Jantne Brown Hawks Bank On Juniors Oviedo/Lake Howell Boys Despite the departure of the 6-4 all-stater, Phillips docs have some size returning for Friday night's hoiflc opener against Lyman. Darrin Relchle. a 6-5 center, had a good Jamboree and he should be a force Inside for the Lions, replacing graduated Bill McCartney. Joining Relchle on the front line will lie 6-6 senior Mike Schwab. "W e ’re really counllng on Mike a lot,” said Phillips about the thin senior who split lime between the varsity and Junior varsity last year. "Mike did a good Job for us near the end of the year by scoring 10 (mints a game He was averaging around 40 with the J.V." Oviedo’s first forward off the bench will be 6-3 John Kcwlcy. "John won a couple gumes for us lust year coming ofT the bench.” said Phillips. "W e ’ll use him In that same rote attain." The guard tandem Is set with 5-10 senior Kelly Klukls, who Phillips calls a "good floor leader." In place of graduated Gene Angel on the point and 6-0 Junior Mike Wicks, a transfer from South Beloit. 111., at the wing. "Wicks should help u lot." said Phillips. "H e’s Just 6-0 but he plays 6*4. He can dunk." Phillips figured on getting some strong help from senior Chris Boston, who started during the second half of last year, but Boston See PHILLIPS, Page 11A. Johnsons Keep Hawks Flying — Lions Limp Along By Chris F ilter Herald Sports Writer The opponents of the Lake Howell Lady Silver Hawks, Vanity the defending district champions, will have a hard ........... ...... Blthop Moore enough time containing Jancnc Brown. Christy Scott ............................ Colonial and Monica McNeil Inside, but It will Ik all the Lady ............................A l Oviedo .... ... ................ AlLyman Hawks’ foes can do Just to keep up with the Johnsons. I I H i Mery There are four players named Johnson on the Lady 1} ... DtLend Hawks roster tills season, two are high-scoring guards .............A t Umetllle ......... At Seminole while the other two will see plenty of action off the Hew*" Teurnamenl bench and possibly in the starting lineup. So, it would .......Le*« Brenltey be possible to see all four Johnsons on the floor al the .............................................Oviedo same time. They arc not related, though. ................. ApopAe 10___ ___________ A l Seebreeje Two of the Johnsons arc top returnees from last year, ___ Mainland | stale tournament last year. Junior Jerry Jordnn compiled a 24-7 record and n fourth-place state finish last winter at 100 pounds. Jordan will try to stay at the weight this year. Senior Shawn Knapp (108) hnd a solid 25*8 record last year, but ran Into slntc champion Jack Likens of Lake Mary several times and lost all three times. Knapp was third at the Lyman Christmas Tournament. Junior Brian Smith posted u 21-10 mark last year along with second-place region and secondplace district finishes at 114. Smllh will wrestle at 121 this year. Senior Mike Hilgar was a district champ at 121 and was third In the regional. He had an overall mark of 24-7. He will wrestle at 134 this winter. Senior Sieve Berg also turned In an outstanding Junior season with a 24-6-1 mark and seconds In the Lyman Christmas Tournament and the Orange Belt Conference. He will beat 128 again. Horn Is also counting on senior Brett Morton to strengthen his upper weights at 220. Morton Is currently hobbled by an ankle Injury. Joe Locklln. a 147-pound Junior. Is another big plus. He qualified for the regional last year. Unlimited Joe Tanner Is the newest addition to the squad. "He'll be all light if wc find a uniform to fit him," said Horn about his 305pound Junior. "1 got one specially delivered the other day and couldn't get it over his leg." Oviedo takes on Scmtnole and Lake Howell In a irl-match Friday at Lake Howell. — Sam Cook Late Steals Doom Rams Against NSB NEW SMYRNA BEACH - New Smyrna Beach came up with two steal which led to baskets In the closing minute here Tuesday night to trip the Lake Mary Rams. 71 -67. In their season opener. Lake Mary. 0-1. hosts Seminole Tuesday night at 8. "W e should have played belter." said coach Willie Richardson. "W e didn’t get out and do what we were supposed toon defensive." Billy Dunn poured in 20 points to pace the Ram cause and Daryl Mcrthlc had a fine all-around offensive game with 16 points. 10 rebounds, seven assists and three steals, but some ballhandling problems In the closing minute cost Lake Mary. With Dunn hitting outside and Mcrthlc from the wings, the Rams scrambled to a 37-35 halftime edge. New Smyrna came back In the second half to hold the lead most of the way until Dunn cashed In two free throws with 52 seconds left for a 67-67 deadlock. Lake Mary (8?) Mcrthlc 16. Miller 7. Grayson 8. Dunn 20. Reynolds 5. Gray 4. Williams 0. Anderson 0. Jackson 0. Wcllon 7. Flores 0. Harlsfield 0, Totals 25 17*23 67. New Smyrna Beach (71) Thompson 8. Brooks 9. Wlbon 6. Span 18. Ross 2. Campbell 2. Maman 0. Plaskltt 13. Looman 7. Purdic 6. Totals 27 17-23 71. Halftime — Lake Mary 37. New Smyrna Beach 35. Fouls — Lake Mary 20. New Smyrna Beach 20. Fouled out — Reynolds. Plaskltt. 2I guards Mury Johnson and Tammy Johnson, and they are two of the best around. The other two are talented sophomore twins Kellee and Jolee Johnson. Mury led the county In assists last season with 156 (6.2 per game) and was third In steals with 99 (3.9 per game). She was also the Lady Hawks' third-leading scorer with a 8.6 average and has already began to eclipse her stats of a year ago in three games at the UCF Sun Roast tournament, Johnson scored 20. 19 and 18 points and she was named to (he All-Tournament leant. Lake Howell already has a 4-1 record for the season. i Oviedo/Lake Howell Girls Tammy was Lake Howell’s leading scorer last season willi a 13.7 average and she iiad a high game of 32 points. She was second on the team In rebounding with 7.5 per game, third in assists (2.7) and third In steals (3.6). With all tlic- height In the area, you wouldn't expect Scott, at 5-8. to be one of the top rebounders. However, the senior forward is as Intelligent a player as any and a hard worker underneath. She led the Lady Hawks In rebounding last season with a 8.5 average Including an Incredible high game of 23 rebounds in the district tournament. Scott also chipped in In the scoring department with u 6 .1average. With the absence ol Chlqulta Miller for the latter (tart of last season. Brown, a 0-3 center, stepped In with inexperience and came out with u lot of respect. Althougn she didn't get a lot of playing time when Miller was with the team. Brown averaged 6.7 rebounds per game and probably mure than 10 |>er game In the last few week! of the season. In the UCF tournament. Brown scored 16, 12 and 16 points respectively most coming on lob passes from the guards or offensive rebounds. Two more returnees the Lady Hawks Include 5-11 McNeil and 5-10 Elizabeth Dietrich. McNeil, a senior left-hander, will lend strong support underneath and she can also contribute In the scoring department. Dlclrtchi who has been a starter In the early going this season. 1$ a strong rebounder and free throw shooter. Added depth comes from Cheric Green, a good ull-around player, Kathy Burma, a good ballhandler along with Sandy Gillies. Heather Murx. Bea Miranda. Kara Stanley, Patty Rac and Belh Saunders. Gone from last yrar's team ure starting guard Cindy Blocker one of the tram's top perfonners In all categories who is currently playing at Rollins College, and forward^ Kecla McPherson and Leigh Lowe. "W e ’re taking it one game at a tunc and liylng to Improve us we go along." Lake Howell coach Dennis Codrey said. "W e’re not as experienced off the bench as we were last year and that makes a big difference." OUTLOOK — With all the competition In the PlVe Star Conferrr.ee, Lake Howell would tic doing well Jits) to finish In the top three our four. But. the t/idy Hawks, as well as two or three other teams, are capable of going See JOHNSONS, Page 11 A. �11 Even!"? Mfriltt. unfortf. FI. Wednesday, Nov. JO, HU—HA sp o r t s IN BRIEF Lake M a ry Girls Host Soccer Jamboree Tonight Lake Mar)’ High Is hosting a girls soccer Jamboree tonight starting at 6 with host Lake Mary going up against Trinity Prep. In the second match, at 6:45. Lyman faces Lake • Brantley. Cost 1$$1.50 for adults and SI for students. On Thursday, the Lake Mary boys team will take on Lakeland Santa Fe in the Evans Kickoff Tournament at Orlando's Double E Stadium. The Rams of coach Larry McCorklc play at 6 p,m. while the Evans-DeLand match follows at 8 p.m. The losers play Friday at 6 p.m. and the winners battle for the championship at 8 p.m. Lake Mary's Junior varsity lakes on Bishop *■ Moore In Its season opener Saturday at Orlando beginning at 5 p.m. 7 Gymnasts Go To State Gymnastics In Sanford Is improving with leaps and bounds. Last year. Sanford Gym­ nastics sent only one girl to the state meet bul, this year, seven girls from Sanford have qualified to go to state. An overall score of 32.0 was needed to qualify for December’s State Meet. The following girls competed In the Class III sectional meet In Tampa: Shannon Wilcoxson, Klmatha Kelly. Seri James. Shari Slegrlst and Chcrie Van Campi From this group. Kelly. Slcgrist and Van Camp qualified to compete In the Class III State Meet at Jacksonville. The Class IV sectional meet was held In Satellite Beach and those from Sanford com­ peting Included. Amy Bennett. Heather Cooper. Heather Todd, Leslie Campbell. Terri Kalccl. Demetna Pctly. Danielle Moyc, Julie Delph. Kim Walker and Cindy Flctter. Qualifying from this group for the Class IV State Meet In Lake Worth were. Heather Cooper, Heather Todd. Cindy Flctter and Demetria Petty. Dolphins Wary O f Oilers MIAMI (UPI) — Next Sunday's matchup between the Miami Dolphins and the lowly Houston Oilers would seem to be a natural for an upset nnd the Dolphin players know It. "There's no such thing as a bad ball club In the NFL," said Miami guard Bob Kucchcmbcrg in the aftermath of Monday night's 38-14 thrashing of the Cincinnati UcnguJs. " I f you let down u little bit. you are going to get beat. If you arc not on top of your game, you are going to get your cars bent back.” And. Kuechemberg's Dolphin teammates agreed. “ We arc not looking past Houston," said receiver Nat Moore. A ftO* ■ • • • Continued from 10A, Till the way but need strong performances from all the starters and for the bench to get some experience. *Td feel better If It was a different year." Codrey said. "There Is so much competition In the conference and nobody Is a pushover. It's going to be wear and tear all yearlong." If you saw Oviedo's Lady Lions play in the UCF Sun -Roast tournament, you may not have been very Impressed. Consider this then — the Lady Lions were playing without four starters. Put those four starters together with the fifth and add pretty good depth and you have the makings of a championship caliber team. Coaching the Lady Lions this season, after eight years assisting the boys varsity, is John Thomas. Thomas played basketball ut Seminole Junior College and later at Appalachain Stale In North Carolina. His other experience coaching girls was a women's team he coached In the Army. The starting five for Oviedo Includes 6-0 Fayetta Robinson. 5-11 Mary Lokers. 5-10 Carol Rickey or 5-9 Brenda Redway. 5-8 Stephanie Nelson and 5-8 Natalie ...Phillips Continued from 10A. has been having disciplinary problems In school and Phillips Is uncertain of his status. Another strong guard candidate Is Steve Cohen. “ Steve's outside shooting has really Unproved." said Phillips about his captain. From Ihc football team, Phillips receives 5-10 senior Ed Norton, a starting guard at Lake Howell last year, 5-8 unlor Kevin Thompson and 5-8 senior E.J. Rossow. Tom Couch, a 6-3 senior, will add depth at forward. Ti Phillips’ stepson. 6-2 Rob Hughes, ulso figures In his plnns. but he's Just not yet sure where. The talented freshman will be used on the varsity and the JV. "W e’ve got a little bit of size, so we may be able to ploy a pretty good 2-3 zone," assessed Phillips. “ We played pretty well In the Jamboree. We had Jones beat until the last couple of minutes and we beat St. Cloud." Phillips sees Jones as the beat to beat In District 3A-8 With Osceola and Leesburg next In line ahead of the Ljons. Oviedo once again will host the annual Outlook Tournament at Seminole Community College. The tqumey will run from Dec. 20-23. The six county teams plus Stuart South Fork and Mount Dorn will compete. OUTLOOK — Year In and year out. Phillips has probably the most consistent winning program In the county. The loss of Murphy will hamper It somewhat, hut the cagey Oviedo coach usually finds some way lo win his 15-20 games. Schwab and Kclchtc will be the keys. If they can control the boards and score Inside, Oviedo should have Its usual season, ulthough Jones and Osceola may be tough lo oust In the district battle. ' Luke Howell coach Greg Robinson has never lost a player of Murphy’s caliber to cry over, but Ihc former Seminole basketball standout lias dampened Ids share oftowelsjust the same. At the Rotary Bowl Jamboree Breakfast two weeks ago, Robinson won the "Crying Tow el" for giving the most disheartening Bjieech about his team's chances. Rpbltison. though, hopes It will be a blessing and not a curse. T h e last time he won the terrible towel, his team lost all 23 games two years ago.,'1 Heavy graduation losses also hit the Silver Hawks as four starters went by the wayside. Two big men — John rractice, I think that when a person reaches the point In their tennis experience that they can recognize and understand levels of the game, they can enjoy it bo much more. They can watch a match with so much more insight, they can play with more enthusiasm and many of the frustrations of their early years In tern,Is disappear. Understanding levels of the game does not come quickly or does It come easily. Indeed, many' players who have been playing for years and years do not really levels of the game. L* have been written on the subject and we often hear Bud Collins or Donald Dell or Arthur Ashe talk about it on television, but what exactly arc levels of the game? Well, to somewhat understate It. It Is simply the many hundreds of levels that players find themselves on horn the first time they hold a racket (the very beginner). All this way up to the level of Bjorn Borg. If a person Is Just starting to play tennis they arc on the first level or Determine Level insTruefion Larry Castle Former 8CC Tennis Coach bottom rung on the tennis Indder. How long they stay on that first level depends on the person's natural ability, the amo—u 5* ti.in. they |ii«iotu-c or whm kind of basic Instruction they have. I find that In my beginning tennis classes the mor: enthusiastic playcm move up several levels In the short time of two or three months. Those that do not work very hard or never gel a chance to practice move up a lot slower or may stny on the same level the whole term. To understand levels of the game takes a keen eye for talent and a lot of experience In the game. A rase In point occurred last year. I used to like to have mrmbers of the SCC varsity team come to each of my tennis clnsses to demon­ strate the various strokes. 1 would have the players engage in rally situations to point out to beginning students all that Is Involved in really learning to play the game. In one class it so happened that I had my number one player, Mike I’ emfors. and my number 8 player. Thomas Lchu. paired up for the demonstrations. Now I’crnfors Is the best college player In the U.S. and I.elm, although a solid player, ts many, many levels below Mike. As thry were hitting, members of my class could not tell which one was the better player. Both could execute all tin- strokes and with great ability. Both were strong, quick, and fast. To the lncx|>cricnccd eye they looked about even. In reality, (hough. Pemfors could bent Lchn 6-0. 6-0 any time he wanted to. They were on different levels. They knew it. but most everyone else wulchlng did not. To complicate matters, a really good W internheim er Gets 21 Rebounds In Raider Win Lakeview Midgets Whip Fort Myers For Championship Susie Winternheimer didn't score In Tuesday night's basketball game against Edison Community College. But the 6-3 Seminole Community College center definitely made hrr presence fell »t the SCC Health Center. Winternheimer grabbed 21 rebounds to completely dominate the backboards as the I^tdy Raiders raised their record lo 4-5 with a 94-59 victory over Edison. SCC will travel to Georgia Thursday, Friday and Saturday where it will play Unmswick Junior College, South Georgia College and Abraham Baldwin Agricul­ tural College on consecutive nights. While Winternheimer was taking care o f the backboards, the rest of the Raiders handled the scoring Juana Colcttl, Carolyn Brinkley and Evelyn Smith each tossed In 12 points apiece to lead six Raiders In double figures. Val Rocsslcr. Cathy Jones and Kim Ross each had 10 as the Raiders bolted to a 41-26 halftime lead. Edison (59) Thread 0. Rollc 2. Strlnglcy 5. Bevillard 2. Martin 12. Woods 6. Mark 12. Bollard 6. Lane 14. Totals 24 17-27 59. SCC (94) Lee 8. Miller 6. Walker 0. Winternheimer 0, Brinkley 12. Rocsslcr 10. Colcttl 12. Ross 10. Smith 12, Jones 10, Williams 8, Totals 44 6-18 20. Halftime - SCC 41. Edison 26. The offensive play of Jnrod Jones and Lenard Edwards and a tough defense led the Lakeview Midget Dolphins to a 32-14 rout of the nationally, ranked Fort Myers Rebels giving the Dolphins the State Championship this past Saturday. Fort Myers turned u Lakeview fumble lulu six, points early In the game to take u 6-0 lead hut,. Jones returned the ensuing kickoff 90 yards for the touchdown to tic It at 6-6. Lakeview took a 12-6 lead as Jones rambled 80 yards for a touchdown. Fort Myers came back however with a touchdown and extra points late in the half to take a 14-12 lend at halftime. The Dolphins came out of the locker room with victory In their eyes. To start it off. Darcy Williams . recovered a fumble and Jones then hooked up with Edwards on a 59-yard touchdown pass for a 18-14 , Lakeview lead. Bosox Will Be Active In Trades BOSTON (UPI) — Red Sox General Manager Haywood Sullivan plans on being active during the winter trading sessions next week In an effort to improve his lackluster team and "re-establish Us credibility.'’ Sullivan told a news conference Tuesday he hoped to make the deals either with the Texas Rangers, the Susie W internheimer grabbed 21 rebounds as California Angels, the Montreal Expos or the New York SCC's Lady Raiders pummeled Edison Tuesday Yankees. night. Barth. The Lady Monk are loaded with talent nnd.'nlong with Orlando Jones, are the favorites to with the Sun Belt Conference this season. We’re silling pretty good In the conference If we can keep everybody healthy," Thomas said. "W e have a potent offense and play a very good man-to-man defense." Oviedo. 0-2. opens the regular season at home against Lake Howell, a team that routed the Lady Lions in the UCF tournament. “ I'm looking forward to getting another shot at them (Lake Howell)," Thomas said. "They pressed us for four quarters In the tournament and I'm looking forward to the rematch. We won't be at 100 percent to start out with, but we play a lot of 4A teams and that’s a good test for us before the 3A competition starts." Robinson Is to the girls team what Ronnie Murphy was to the boys team a year ago. Although she Is coming off an ankle Injury. Robinson should be In the starting lineup Saturday when the Lady Lions host l,akc Howell. A four-year starter. Robinson was the leading rcbounder and second leading scorer In Seminole County last season. She averaged 16.5 points and 15.1 rebounds per game. Lokers Is an underrated player, mostly because Robinson ts bo outstanding. But. she gets the Job done Hamrick and Jeff Wood — departed along with Wilbert "Skip" Gordon, a slick guard. Norton, a 110 percenter, ended up at Oviedo. The lone returnee Is n good one. guard Efrem Brooks. The 5-8 Junior has a soft shooting touch and Is very quick. He averaged 14 points per game last year and three assists. “ Efrem has been bothered by the flu. but now he’s coming along." said Robinson. "His shooting Is looking good, but we want him to be more aggressive defensively. Sometimes lie sits back nnd waits when he should Initiate the action." Scott Anderlon. n 5*10 Junior, will be Brook's nuudng mate at guard, allhough nnothtr 5-10 Junior. Tim Arft, Is pushing him. At forward, Keith Wooldridge, a 6-0 Junior, and Crockett Bollannon. a 6-2V* Junior, will start when the Hawks open the season In Ihc Patriot Tipoff Tournament Friday ut 6:30 p.m. at I^akc Brantley. "Bollannon came up from the J.V. and did a good Job last year." said Robinson. Robinson also said he expects 6-0 Junior Jeron Evans to move into the starting lineup after he works the football kinks out of his system. Evans started a few games last year after a promotion from the J.V. Depth comes from 6-1 forward Hayward Beasley, 6-1 forward Allen Danyucskl and 5-9 guard Roger Jenne. "Beasley Is our most Improved player," said Robinson. Robinson, like most county coaches, secs Seminole us the team to heat In the Five Star Conference. "Seabreeze, Spruce Creek and Lake Mary should be pretty good, too," said Robinson, who is beginning his ninth year at Lake Howell. "Lake Brantley and DcLand arc Improved and Apopka could surprise'some people. Lyman didn't look good In Ihc Jamboree, but they're quick and will come around." And what about the Silver Hawks? "W e should be better," said Robinson. "They thing that will help us Is that all our kids have been In the program four years now. It didn't used to be that way. They know our philosophy and what we want." OUTLOOK — Thr Silver Hawks have always played with good Intensity, hut haven't matched up to their county rivals talent-wist. This group Is younger than usual and more talented. Brooks Is the catalyst. If he plays io his capabilities on offense — and defense — Lake Howell may surprise. They have been turning out good freshman and J.V. trams the last two years, but the Hawks may still tie a year away. Probably, middle of the conference at best. player always piny extremely nafft it tie is playing a player who ts a tew levels lower than himself. The bclhjr plavcr knows he is going to win v> Ikmight settle for n 6-3. 6-4 win'fhstea'tTor going all out and winning 6-0. 6-0. This gives some people the Impression that the two players were on the same level when actaully they may lie many levels apart. What causes a playct to move up the levels ladder? Natural ability, hard work, good coaching and lots of days, months and y e a n on the courts. Experience Is n key. Getting to play good competition Is a key. Time will move you along If you are really motivated and working hard. Of course, there Is a point we all reach where we will not be able to move up anym ore; indeed. It will someday Ixromc hard to even stay on the same level that we have peaked at. But. moving up Is part of the fun of the game and seeing our levels getting higher and higher Is very satisfying and worth working for. underneath both In scoring nnd rebounding (5.3 rebounds per game last year). She will be Joined at forward by either Carol Rickey or Brenda Redway. Rickey, a junior, Is the more experienced of the two but Redway. also a Junior, has come along well and looked good In the UCF tournament. The guards arc Barth and Nelson, the top two outside shooters. Both ore only Bophomorcs but both started last season and performed well. Barth averaged 6.0 pofnts per game and Nelson 5.8. "W e’re trying to develop our outside shooting to go along with our Inside strength." Thomas said. "Stephanie and Natalie will be the keys." Bench strength for the Lady Lions comes from seniors Daphne Christel and Lynn Gullcdgc. Juniors Tonya Payne. Tracy Jacobs, Lisa Bowersox. Itcba Yarborough, Trtsh Meyer, and Melody Hamilton and sophomores Amv Duda and Michelle Eck. OUTLOOK — With Lake Mary jumping up to 4A, Oviedo and Jones should battle it out for the Sun Bell Conference title. Staying healthy will be the key for Oviedo because, with the starting five they have, the Lady Lions matcli up well with anyone. "Jones will be our biggest obstacle In the conference," Thomas said. "They arc very quick. We have to stay healty and get our outside shooting to equal our Inside strength." The Lakeview defense kept the pressure on Fort Myers and Jeff McNair thwarted a Rebels scoring drive with n key Intercept Pm. John Co*try completed the Dolphins' next scoring drive with a five-yard run. The extra point gave the Dolphins a 26-14 lead. The Dolphins' tough defense held Its own one more time, stopping Ft. Myers short one-vard short of a touchdown on a fourth down play. Edwards < then put the Icing on the cake as he darted 99 yards for the last score of the game ’ Lakeview advanced to the championship gam e. after u 28-0 rout o f Sandy Springs' Saints. Touchdowns In that game were made by. Jones j (two). Gary Whack and John Curry. T IM L IF E T IM E PLUS ml ■t mu FtKl t TI *1 U N t- n m UN U til t in in M ttn tin t UN m rl OF SANFORD E S D I CARE Silt lb-15 11*11 13*15 l . ( m u ; t » For* IM 1 1 H -W •5 .4 3 1 • T . T T l T 5 .M •runt n SCORECARD Basketball Ovtada Boy« 6*lk*tball Sch*dult Lyman Ok 3 Ok 1 ......... At Saminola Ok is Dec 16.... At Lika Brantlay Ok It. Outlook Chrittma* Ok . I f n Tournament At SCC Jan J...... At Naw Smyrna Beach Jan * ......... Bilbao M «*r» Jffl |p At $» Clrvd Jan 1) Lratburg AI Lyman Jan. U . Jan. u ........ 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(UPI) - Greyhound says It will double its strike-crippled service, without 12.000 union employees and angry union leaders agreed lo u.-rt today with federal mediators to try and settle a violent. month-long walkout. The rank-and-file of the nation's largest btis company focused Its anger, c - Greyhound-. 'airm an John W. Teels Tucsdny. holding a mock funeral In Redding, Calif. In a tou$h statement at the corporation's head* quarters iuesday. Tects told reporters the company could do without Its union-covered workers, "Now we will go forward full bore. We have reached the point of no return In protecting the Jobs of our employees." T e e l s said Greyhound would ‘double the company's present level ol service." but did not set a timetable. "This Is Ihc best we can do." Teets said. " I f we settle HOPEM. ASHCRAFT After ?>em!nole County takes over Sanlando Utilities, about 6.700 customers will be hit with a 43 percent rate Increase, but county officials say those rcs'dente are coming out ahead. " I f Ihc facilities had been retained by the owner, they would have Increased the rates by 50 percent to pay for expansion." Assistant County Ad­ ministrator Jim Easton "mid today. The county commlsu:jn voted Iasi week to offer $16.9 million lo John Lowndes and Lester Mandcll. principal owners of the utility company. The purchase, expected lo be finalized next week, will be the county's sixth since It began consolidating water and sewer service In 1976. according to Rose Ann Hunter, a county enterprise finance manager. Ms. Hunter said Sanlando customers have not had a rate Increase In seven years. Their average monthly bills run $19.43 whereas county customers pay an average of $27.88. she said. Lowndes estimated that If Ihc county did not buy Sanlando. rates would have been hiked by 40 to 50 percent to pay for expansion of and Improvements to the facility. The county's position Is that municipal ownership of utilities provides orderly growth management, helps stabilize rates and allows the utility to become eligible for state and federal grants. Ms. Hunter said. Fighting Escalates AREA DEATHS Infant Hope M. Ashcraft o f ,222 Howard Blvd.. Long wood, icd Monday at Plantation. Born In San­ ford on Nov. 7. she Is survived by her parents. Robert L. Sr. and Teresa M.: brother. Robert L. Jr.: grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Getgen. for 1c m . Greyhound Line* cannot operate." Frederick Dunlknukl, president of the bur company, said Greyhound would not be at full strength before next summer. "The union has been blowing a smoke screen of false hope at the employees," Teets said, by implying the workers' Jobs arc secure. "They are not and they will not be there when the union realizes Ihc competitive situation Is real and critical." Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Ashcraft. San­ ford: great grandmother. Maggie Crouse. Chester . W.Va.; greatgrandfather. Charles Getgen. Williamsport. Pa. G ram kow Funeral H om e. Sanf ord. Is In charge of arrangements. MINNIE N. ALLEN Mrs. Minnie N. /.Jen. 79. of 2205 Sipes Ave., San­ ford. died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born N o v . 1 8. 1 9 0 4 . i n Whlgham, Ga.. she had been a resident of Sanford for more than 60 years. She was a homemaker and member ol New Bethel AME Church, the Pall­ bearers Society No. 1 and various other civic clubs and organizations. S u r v i v o r s Include a dau gh ter. R uth eila Rodgers Hines. Tampa: a son, Henry Lee Rodgers. Belle Glade; three sisters. Annie Mae Allen. Maggie Robinson and Rosa Bell Reddick, all of Sanford: a brother. Lester McKelvtn. F t. L a u d e r d a l e : t w o grandchildren. G eorge Hines Jr. and Beverly H. C u rry . T a m p a : two great-grandchildren. Wilson -Elchelbcrgcr Mortuary Is In charge of arrangements. DEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — Fighting between Lebanese government troops and Druze militiamen escalated today and an artillery barrage near U.S. Marine positions closed Beirut airport end kept Christian rchool children at home. There were no Immediate reports of casualties, and security representatives from the waning factions met to check on the latest outburst of violence that threatens to collapse the nation's Sep!. 26 cease-fire. Military sources said several shells, apparently fired from Druze strongholds on the hills cast of Beirut, crashed Into the airport early today. A U.S. Marine spokesman said a total of six heavy artillery shells hit the northern part of the airport 600 to 800 yards from the Marine positions. There were no Marine casualties. W h e n M a k in g P re -A rra n g e m e n ts , ETTA LEVIN Miss Etta Levin. 82. of Stale Road 436. Forest Ci ty, died Monday at Florida Living Nursing Center. Born Dec. 15. 1900. In Rhode Island, she moved lo Forest City from there In 1946. She was a retired bookkeeper and was a member o f Actlonecrs of Orlando. B'nal R'rith. and the Republican Club. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. Y o u M a y S e le c t Y o u r C a s k e t A n d V a u lt. Robert Brisson 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford Funeral N otice W .L Gramkwv a man who ALkkA, MWi. toiHNtt N. bfelfevek u\ <&(V9 hik —Funeral ttrv lc tt lor Mr*. Minn to N. Alton, n . of 7301 Sip*! Avo , Sonford, who dlod Nov. M. will bo • I I p m Saturday ol Now Bolhol A fric a n M a lh o d lil E p ltto p a l Church. Eatl Main Street. Sanford, with tha Hav. M. H. Burte Jr., pattor in charge. Burial will follow In R ttflaw n Cemetery. Colling hour! for frlond* will bo from noon until * p m Friday of Iho chapol. Wllaon Elcn*ib#rg*r Mortuary in chargo. every time he's called upon ... a man you can turn to with unhesitating confidence. GRAMKOW clusters FUNERA L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 3724213 W IL LIA M L. GRAMKOW Hunt Monui A T R A D IT IO N YO U CAN TRUST DIAMOND PENDANTS1 AND EARRINGS in 14Kt. Gold YOUR CHOICE IfIC ant 1/8 Carat* Pendant Earring} 1/5 Cant Pendant 1/5 Cant* Earrings 1/3 Cant Pendant 1/3 Cant* Earrings $119$99 *219 $179 *359 $289 FRESH WATER PEARLS A tr a d it io n o f e x c e lle n t s e rv ic e h a s m a d e E l l i s B a n k s o n e o f th e m o s t tru s te d b a n k s In th e S ta te O f F lo r id a . CULTUREO PEARLS 14KI GOLD N Clasp , W e In v ite y o u to s to p b y o u r n e w S a n fo r d B r a n c h a n d ta lk w ith o u r s ta ff a b o u t y o u r needs so w e c a n c o n tin u e o u r e ffo r ts to p r o v id e th e b e s t in p e rs o n a l b a n k in g se r­ v ic e to y o u , o u r m o s t v a lu e d c u s to m e r ! B A N K IN G H O U R S i/ tta w LOBBY D R IV E IN M0NDAY-THUR8DAY 9 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 9 AM-6 PM MONDAY-THUR8DAY 8 AM-4 PM FRIDAY 8 AM-6 PM 14KT. GOLD CHARMS and CHARM BRACELET Phone 3 2 1 -3 8 9 0 OFFICERS DIRECTORS P H IL IP H. C H E S N U T JR ., PRESIDENT P A T R IC K L. E P T IN G , EXEC. V. PRES. K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES JE F F R E Y M. PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD BRANCH MANAGER B E R T IE 0 . M A S T E N SANFORO ASST. BRANCH MANAGER D O N A LD J. BALES R A Y M O N D B. B E L Z G E R C A RL E. BOW DRE P H IL IP H. C H E S N U T , JR . R A IF O R D G. H A G STR O M , JR R IC H A R D F. K N U T H JO SEPH E . SH A D IC K F R A N K C. ST E N S T R O M JA M ES SAYLES C H A IN S CHARMS YOUR PERSONAL CHARGE ACCOUNT,&•. LAYAWAY INVITED ELLIS BANK Sanford P laza j O f NORTHEAST FLORIDA, NA S anford, Florida !iA50 O RLAND O DRIVE, S AX FO R I), IT. MEMBER ELLIS BANKING CORP. § MEMBER F.D.I.C. EA R R IN G S |QuUtfOU«M LENDER �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Engagement Wednesday, Nov. jo, 1U3-1D Cook-of-the- Week: Student Shares Favorite Recipes By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent For this week's cook. Glnnna Clrocco (pronounced John-a). cooking Is old hat. Glanna Is a student at Oviedo High School and Is currently taking her first home economics course which Is culled. "Fundamentals of Home Economics." Glnnna says her class is only getting to sew. make crafts and "do a lot of boring book work." and that ns far as she knows, they will not even get to cook at all this year. Glanna learned to cook with the help of her best friend who Just happens to be her Mom. Sonia. “ First I started making simple things like sandwiches when 1was about eight years old." recalls Glanna. Then she graduated to making entire breakfasts for her mom and brother. Matt. Glnnna's all-time favorite in the breakfast category Is something she calls. "Jclly-Jamles." "They nre so easy to irtuke." says the spunky 14-ycar-old cook. She explains. "You take two pieces of bread nnd spread one with butter und the other with apple Jelly. Next, you sprinkle on a little cinnamon und close the sandwich. Mix up four or five beaten eggs nnd about 'A cup milk like you would for French toast, and dip each •Jelly-Jamle' In the egg bath.” Of course, the next step Is Teresa M . Vincent, Kevin M. Sullivan to fry the Jelly-Jamies In a moderately hot greased skillet. "You don't add syrup to these brcakfnst treats." stales Glanna. "because they are already sweetened by the apple Jelly." Glanna says that she nnd brother. Malt, used to especially like these because they taste so much Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vincent of 125 Rabun Court. like apple pic. Sanford, announce tin* engagement of their daughter. Gianni's hobbles are babysitting and gymnastics. Teresa Marie, to Kevin Michael Sullivan, son of Mr. "During the 1976 Olympics I fell In love with the and Mrs. Ed Sullivan of Enterprise. performers of gymnastics, and got a yearning to try It for The bride-to-be was born tn Detroit. Mich., and myself." She Joined a club und was active for a few years graduated from Seminole High School In June. She is and still practices at home In her own living room. She Is employed ns a clerk at the Seminole Sheriffs also an active member of Ascension Lutheran Church In Department. Casselberry. Her fiance Is a native o f Springfield. Mass., and "Most of all, I love to help my Mont llnd new recipes." attended Seminole High School. He served three Glanna says sometimes they Just look at a picture of years In the U.S. Navy and Is employed at Scotty's some good looking dish In a cookbook or magazine, and truss plant. then try to duplicate It without actually following the The wedding Is scheduled for 9 a.m. on Jan. 7. given recipe. "The best way to practice this Is with 1984. at All Souls Catholic Church. Chinese food. If you goof up." she says.-."nobody will know!" Glanna loves the festive time of year we are In right ,w * uvimiac I! * Mine foi uiTifg tilt llVlUVtl ium*L-y from Thanksgiving and It Is also the time she makes a very special dessert out of the leftover cranberry relish. "M y mother's recipe for Cranberry Vanilla Frcezr Is a family tradition." says Glanna. It Is one she will no The Wilson Ensemble of Sanford, a gospel music doubt pass on to her own children some day. TURKEY PIE group, which has been singing In Central Florida since Use your favorite pie crust recipe, triple. 1977. will present "An Evening of Worship and Praises 5 to 6 cups of the nicer chunks of dark turkey meat through Songs" for Its sixth anniversary celebration at 7:30 p.tn. Saturday at New Bethel Missionary Baptist and some white meat. Set aside. Pre-cook 2 cups of peas, carrots and celery Church. 612 E. 10th St.. Sanford. 2 to 3 cups leftover turkey gravy Guest choirs and gospel groups from the community Roll out enough crust to mukc four circles, two the and surrounding areas will lake part. Special guest choir will bo tlie Ml. Calvary Gospel Choir of Leesburg. James cl/c of the top of a Tuppcrwarc ccraUi bow I (a bou t 5 Gorddff'Ttw>v wl1! bP“ nt.v ter'nf reremonles nnd the Inehesl.pmd two sllgnlfy smaller. PImjtyH* larger pastry ctrHr In h small fruit dish, add a large spoonful of Marching Men of Clavary will Ik- guest usher* As part of the celebration, the ensemble Is sponsoring cooked turkey gravy, a handful of turkey chunks, a concert at 7:30 p.m. Friday at New Bethel Baptist several tablespoons of the prr-cooked vegetables, und Church featuring Brother Leslie Dempsey and the pluce the smaller circle of pastry over all. Bring the edge Dempsey Singers of Ocala. Both serv ices arc open to the of the large circle over the small one and press closed. Turn over onto cookie sheet and be sure edges are public, i Vincent-Sullivan tightly sealed. Repeat until all dough nnd turkey are used. A triple recipe of pastry und 5 to 6 cups of turkey chunks will innkc about 10 pics. Bake at 350 degrees for V* hour then raise temperature to 375-400 degrees for 15 minutes to brown. Serve with additional gravy on top. (Turkey Pics freeze well.) TURKEY SALAD 1 turkey breast and some dark meat cut Into smnll bite-sized pieces, about 4 to 5 cups totnl 2 cups celery, sliced Marinate overnight In a mixture of 1 cup Wishbone Italian dressing and 2 to 3 teas|x>ons lemon Juice. Turn occasionally. Serve In salad bowl lined with lettuce leaves. Garnish with quartered hard boiled eggs und tomnto wedges. Put a dab of Miracle Whip on top and sprinkle with sauteed sliced almonds. TURKEY SOUP (a thick, hearty soup) Boll turkey bones and skin In 2 quarts water to make a turkey stock. Simmer down to 5 cups and strain. To the strained turkey stock add 4 cans undiluted cream of chicken soup and stir until well mixed. Add 3 cups pre-cooked chopped celery. 3 cups turkey "pickings." and 4 cups salted cooked rice. Heat thoroughly and serve In large soup bowls. Any remaining soup freezes well. CRANBERRY VANILLA FREEZE 1 graham cracker crust 2VA cups whole cranberries, cooked (or use canned cranberry relish) Vt gallon vanilla Ice cream Mi cup chopped nuts When graham cracker crust is completely cool, layer cranberries W-Inch thick over entire crust. Soften Ice­ cream slightly and slice lengthwise, stacking on top of cranberries und packing to conform to pie shape. (You may not be able to use entire Vi gallon of Ice cream! Top with sprinkle of extra crumbs and nuts. Return to freezer for several hours until Ice cream is hard. Graham cracker cruat: 2 cups graham cracker crumbs 1slick margurtnc or butter, melted 1 tablespoon sugar Toss all Ingredients together In medium bowl. Press }r!rt e 'e W ilsGn E n sem b le ‘ Sponsors C oncerts V.’ .V r .fbwf degree oven. CHEESE STRAWS 3 cups cake flour 1 pound sharp cheese (grated at room temperature) 2 slicks butter (room temperature) 2 teaspoons baking powder ABBY: "M E " IN TYRONE. PA. DEAR "ME*" No. Cor­ My husband Is a school prin­ cipal. (No city, please.) He Is constantly taking his secretary or one of his women teachers to lunch, dinner parties, ball games, golfing, etc.. Insisting that these are not "dates" — they arc Just "people” he works with. He accepts Invitations tn their homes for birthday, c o c k t a i l an d d i n n e r parties. I am never In­ cluded because It’s Just "some school people" get­ ting together. He sends them flowers and gifts on all holiday neeaslons and receives thank-you notes addressed to "My dearest John." Am I old-fashioned to believe that it is nut proper for a married man to send (lowers, gifts or invitations to ladles? I am tired of arguing and am ready to drop out. HIS LONGSUFFERING WIFE DEAR WIFE: I think y o u ’ ve s u f fe r e d l o ng Dear Abby enough. If you think your marriage Is worth saving, ask your husband to ac­ company you for marriage counseling. If he refuses, he Is In effect signing your "drop-out" slip. For the record, your husband's behavior Is unprofessional, humiliating and demean­ ing — In other words, your principal has no class. DEAR ABBY: Lust week I attended a beautiful wrddlng nnd was told that neither the soloist nor or­ ganist hud received a coi­ nage. (It Is customary In these parts to give one.) Not only that, but I was told that they weren't even given a small gift In appre­ ciation for their services. Is this proper etiquette? sages would have been a nice gesture, but I think the soloist and organist deserved a more substan­ tial expression of apprecia­ tion. L e t me r e m i n d my re ad er s that It costs money to take part In a wedding. One must appear w e l l - g r o o m e d , wi t h clothing cleaned and pre­ ssed. and possibly there's a visit to the beauty parlor or barber shop. And don't forget the cost of gusamg up the cur to get to at least one rehearsal, as well as to the wedding. DEAR ABBY: Some of your readers who mny be inclined to get slightly "sloshed" while traveling abroad might appreciate knowing the penalties for drunken driving In other countries. T h e e n c l o s e d was supplied by Alcoholics Anonymous of Tolowa, LINGERIE LUXURY BY TM Leah Phillips, president of the Florida Veterans of supjxyrlng the Florida School for the Deaf anil Blind In Foreign Wars Ladles Auxiliary will make her official visit St. Augustine. . . . to District 18 Sunday at the district meeting of tilt VFW A Jofnf meeting will be held ul 10 a.m am the host nipt Auxtiltfrv Id be hosted f>y South Seminole Post autfltnry will nervr a roast beef dinner at noon The 8207. County*Road 427. lamgwood. afternoon meeting will begin ul 1 p.m. The meeting Is According to District 18 Auxiliary President Ada Rcily bpen to all members from throughout the district, of Sanford. Mrs.Phllllps has as her theme. "Hcrltugc” nnd her special project Is the deaf. Her goal Is to Ik - able to purchase a hearing ear dog for some needy veteran or Individual. All of the auxiliaries In the state are also The Frivolaces ™ /» ., , - v .v y Th«- !||?west fabric the newest silhouettes, thr newest fashion colors: Frivolacc* have them all. Including die ruffleedged, high-cut teddy, sheer at the bodice like the niwsy chemisette, and their FannyWrap1Mcover-up companion. All lnNuancc'n,channcuBc. the fine, luxurious polyester blend that looks and feels like silk. / M N.J. Pass It along: ” So you th i nk the drunk-driving laws In your state nre tough? Well, thank your lucky stars you don't live In u country where It's hazardous to your health to be arrested for drunken driving. For example: "Australia: The names of tbc drivers arc sent to the local newspapers and printed under the heading. 'He's Drunk and In Jail.' "Malaya: The driver Is Jailed, und If he's married. hLs wife Is Jailed, too. ••United K in g d o m . Fi nl and and Sweden: Automatic Jatl term of one year. "South Africa: A 10 year prison sentence und the equivalent of a $10,000 One. or both. "Turkey. Drunk drivers are taken 20 miles from town by the police and forced to walk bark, under escort. * "Bulgaria: A second c o n v i c t i o n re sul ts In execution. "El Salvador: Your first o f f e n s e Is y o u r last. E x e c u t i o n by f i r i n g squud." friends or relatives, oc­ casionally I awaken In the middle f t). night freezing cold! Each time this happens. I am at a loss as to what to do. I am reluctani to awaken the host, but It’s a long night when I'm un­ comfortable. Should I lake an electric blanket and flannel nightie everywhere I go? COLD FEET IN IDAHO DEAR COLD FEET: First, check the bedding, and If It appears Inade­ quate for your needs, quietly ask your host If an extra blanket is available. A l s o , t r a v e l wi t h an electric heating pad plus a lung extension cord. And if you're going to be out In the boondocks, sans elec­ tricity. pack a hot water bottle. Getting married? Wh e t h e r y o u w ant a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-ownt h i n g " ce re m o n y , get Abby's booklet. Send 61 plus u long, self-addressed, st amped (37 centsI envelope to: Abby's Wed-, ding booklet. I’.O. Box DRY DRIVER IN N.J. 389:3. Hollywood. Calif. DEAR DRY DRIVER: 90038. I've passed on a version of this Item before, but It can't hurt to remind peo­ ple: If you're drinking, don't drive. If your're driving, don't drink. DEAR AB BY: While staving overnight _____ with Mix all Ingredients with hands adding ground red •pcppei und tanasco to taste. Roll between pieces of aluminum foil to shape of cookie sheet. Teel off top piece of foil, space on cookie sheet, score, sprinkle with paprika and bake for 8 to 10 minutes In a 350 degree oven. Do not brown too much. When cool enough to handle, break cheese straws where they were scorrcl and store In an ulr-tight container A u x ilia ry P resid en t To M a k e O ffic ia l V is it Principal Gets Poor Marks On Behavior DEAR fttnt'.'ta ,\T »VT<? Htrild Photoby LouChild,rt Gianna Cirocco's Cranberry Vanilla Freeze. • FREEb You'll lovs Our Croat Selection Of Elegant And Casual tC Holiday And Crulte Wear... Fathlont Made With You1*4* In Mind... * Chrittmoi Shopping Mode to iy Here S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N Oftno* Of PJNCmEDNERVES e Fathlont you'll lo v e To Wear e Giflt You'll lo v e To Give: Clothing Hand Pomled Purtet And Jewelry, e Alter Five Drettet Both Sh:rt And LONG Velvet Blarert. Metallic S Sequins; Sporttweor Separate! Sweater!, loungewear And Much Morel I B i i r«w o «lo u o i wfwt hr* mjuiwia tiSGMUm Acarno ffMl KMM» t»%tO» »W »nl * At nul trut tenrtc! tt tree . RtCUUUt HOURS OPEN MON SAT. DR. TH O M AS Y A N O E L L C hiropractic Physician 3017 FRENCH AVE.SANFORD 105 10 m , \ DIR tCTIONt 4 Cemine t t t l eri 14 — Rut ett at OettM*. Tern left •I HI ilrett ante Otttnne (t>< Tern !*n el triftlc nl Mrte IntcrpriM « r . re*n tern rt«M ente tu on eirO In it ie a Pitre 11-4 e>etl trnm Dtflene — « muet trnm 1-4 In Mery*t)_________________ ft 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 T U R N E R & LEE # M EATS . O P EN D A ILY M O N .-TH U R S. 9-7 rWI. 9-8 SAT. 96 SUN. 11-4 . P h o n e w f L Downtown Sanford I Sanford * Moat Unique Boutique LOIS DYCUS-Owner 17*92 CASH & CARRY • WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (Nex^To Jewel T) y K , : .•V- D t. Pepper, Mountain Dew Pepsi Light, Spn.Kist ^ Mix or Match •»■&■*•(><• !os? T f R T X T J W i Ran( s * ■ \ • j e n n f M u c c u tu evt ,v.'- IB*f 1*49 . u M .3 9 • pork roast . R E u ‘ * eoxie • T h a m ..................... .. . . . 11 ‘ 1 .6 9 odftf I >rt(tB ictcmoe • MEAT o r b o l o g n a III* I0MUIS CUFMtit - R T \ .CHUCK ROAST M ill . 1 .1 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 | ° r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 $ 4 9 9 0 H. * 1 .3 9 QUARTER PORK LOIN R ^ QUARTER s* ' • Wins into cnort A DENTAL INSURANCE hOUHS Mon. ttinr #J0TH4X E ren ingeti- * S a n fo rd The gardenia wat named after a Scottish naturalin, Alexander Garden. 116 W. First St. Ph. 323*4132 3 2 3 - 0 1 8 0 27t h & ■W r I '- m § LONG SKIRTS 25% OFT « r TWi i r wmt 1 ittsiw tv nil -sooe on* tueetrt Ml CwllAutr in t e l lie HW it to t» i re SANFORD PAIN * CONTROL CLINIC GOOD THRU DEC. 8 . . /ft i- I lEVt tendover I SASSON In Gabardine Slocti. Sklrtt. Blowtet and DEN'M JEANS. UT.tMT cine nr m * -IT A L IA N SAUSAGE . . . . LB. * 1 .4 9 u M .9 9 . , . ‘ 1 .5 9 K ite lo t 'll* . SAUSAGE . . ................ . . . ; :'k ‘ 1 . 5 9 �JB—Evening Herald, Senlord, FI. Wedneuley, Nov. JO, m j $6 gte tW e a p o n :—Flu tsd lu b e Pon 1 lu trti fuhe pan Is the latest secret weapon In my IlIrtonRQtet urn. .. example, my favorite sweet ham-with-rice loaf (the hidden rice is the surprise] uuul “ bout 250 The discovery ramp about when ! couldn’t decide what to make for the office "wc-havc-to-work-on-Labor •Day” party I <«*itJrd on n huge ham loaf ■'nd pm It In my 12-cup pan because none of my loaf tins were large enough, and 1didn’t want to risk an underdone center In a round casserole. My pan Is (luted, with alternating diamonds and scallops, eight each. When l turned the loaf out of the mold. I noticed th ,t cutting along the lines of the diamonds gave me a slice half the size of the scallops. So I sliced each scallop In half — presto. 24 Identical portions. calorie? per elite. That made It dead simple to count total calories In any reasonably firm casserole, then divide by 24 to get a single serving calorie count. Usually there's a multiplication step as well, since the totals will be so low I can afford two slices for dinner. Chocolate Chip Scones Tea A n d Biscuits For sauce: 1 cup brown sugar to cup dry mustard Scant cup water First, cook the rice, as package label directs. While It Is cooking and cooling, make the sauce: In a P 5T SAVE 45' GOLDEN R IP E GP fid e BANANAS PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 30 THRU TUES., DEC. 6. 1983. $T99 72oz BOX ■ | 1 - 46oz • ^ ROME VSEll APPLES 59* FRESH CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI k J L 3 it2m LB B A G M i S A V E lO * - t P BUNCH SAVE 20 SAVE 30 J IF F Y ROYAL GELATINS CORN MUFFIN C A U F O R N IA R ED S W E E T J U IC Y EMPEROR GRAPES FLORIDA TANGERINES M IX u if f iu P E A C H , S T R A W B E R R Y , 'C H E R R Y, R A S P B E R R Y . B LA C K B E R R Y . O R AN G E . LE M O N LIME O R S T R A W B E R R Y B A N A N A ■ -V " » F R E S H C R IS P GRAPEFRUIT JUICE BBEB H S fiD H FO R • • fR E E S W E E T PUNCH LAUNDRY • ■ DETERGENT CHOCOLATE CHIP SCONES 0 .5 o z 24/*l 4/$l 4/88 m yn<: PER POUND SAVE 20 SAVE 48 SAVE 2 0 P E R LB _ rVTMYOAV GROCERY COMPARE «C I COMPARE iVtHYOAT tOW GROCERY pmcc SW EET a SOUR Potted M eat . . . . « 4 /*1 . ss 6 9 * S 3 S Q U A R E FEET V ienna Sausage . ^ 2 7 * 1 S cott Tow els is 9 9 * . . . 6 9* _ A pple Ju ice . . . . SPAM ROW W OW 9 9* Long G rain R ice Fresh Rutabagas A corn Squash . 'zs$2 5 9 4 RO LLS ’ 4 . . IB 39* C alif. Lem ons . . . . 8 / * 1 FR ESH J U C Y M F la. G rap efru it . . C ello G reens . . . 2/*1 5 / $1 ^ 9 9 g Ranch Dressing . *1® A LS O AVAJLASLE H O L ID A Y F R U IT B O W L S CARLING BLACK . LABEL BEER . ASSO R TE D FLA V PR S 1 8 .5 o z BOX . M A R C S BLUE CH E ESE O R 4 9 * PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES 99 W IT H C O U P O N I. 19* F la. Avocados . . W HITE. B O G E 'G R E E N O R YELLOW BLUE UMfT-1 C O U P O N P E R rrfcM O O O O T H R U W ED.. DEC. 7, 100 3 LB LARG E RF>£ BATHROOM TISSUE R.C. tOO, DIET RITE OR NEHI FLAVORS a PACK- IBox BIT- 8 1 *1 S law o r Salad . . . WHfTE CLOUD SAVE 60" CASH R.C. CO LA , PLUS D E P o err 9 9 * . P O L K A D OT C om C u rls ............ .. FR E S H J U IC Y P ersian Lim es . . F R E S H LY P A C K A G E D A pple P ie F illin g - 9 9 * •VtPvOAV IOW PRODUCE BU TTERNU T OR 9 9* M USSELM AN9 Luncheon M eat COMPARE PRODUCE C A N A D IA N G R O W N . WMTTEHOUSC G rape J elly . . COMPARE J U C Y R jORIQA O ld Dutch UGESY Turkey Drumsticks Those who favor the drumstick of a turkey will be ha^py to know that their favorite portion of the bird Is now available as a cut-up turkey part. Drumsticks make an economical meal for a fam­ ily or for close friends to share. Roast, barbecue or broil them — whatever suits your mood. Here Is a v e r s i o n s i m i l a r to Southern-fried chicken. Serve with gravy, noodles or mashed potatoes and a green vegetable. SURPRISE INFINITY HAM LOAF 1cup raw rice, cooked, (hen coaled lo room temperature 2 is pounds ground ham W cup minced onion to cup minced green pepper to teaspoon pepper, preferably fresh ground 1 cup bread or cornflake crumbs 3 large eggs, beaten YO U CAN’T BUY BETTER! Scones, a derivative of schoonbrot or fine bread, arc something like a bak­ ing powder biscuit and can be made from a variety of recipes. A specialty o f Scotland, they are often served for British tea with Devonshire cream. Make Chocolate Chip Scones by cutting sweet cream butter Into a flour mixture and stirring In a beaten e gg. ch ocolate chips and half and half. These scones taste even better after freezing, so they’re particularly good for do-ahead gifts. A r r a n g e t h e m in a wicker basket with a linen towel and a selection of teas or small Jars of butter, peanut butter and honey. Chocolate Chip Scones — the gift with a touch of difference. 1to e. all-purpose flour 3 tbsp.sugar 2to tsp. baking powder to tsp. salt to c. sweet cream butter 1 egg. beaten to c. semi-sweet choco­ late chips 4 to 6 tbsp. half and half 1 egg. beaten Heat oven to 400 de­ grees. In medium bowl combine flou r, sugar, baking powder and salt. Cut butter Into flour mix­ ture until It resembles fine crumbs. Stir in 1 egg. chocolate chips. and just enough half and half so dough leaves side of bowl. Turn dough onto lightly floured surface; knead lightly 10 times. Roll Into a to" thick circle; cut Into 12 wedges. Place on ungreased coo k ie sheet. Brush with beaten egg. Bake for 10 to 12 mtn. or until golden brown. Im­ mediately remove from cookie sheet. Serve with butter. Can be stored In freezer up to 4 mo. YIELD: 12 scones. Here Is that recipe. Calories per Ingredient arc given In the Ingredient list. The total and single serving w im lt arc at the end. small bowl, stir the sugar with the mustard to prevent lumping: add the water and stir until sugar is dissolved. In a large bowl mix the ham, onion, green pepper,^ ground pepper, bread crumbs or cornflake crumbs.^ beaten eggs and all but to cup of the sauce. The mlxturc_ should lie wet so the cooked loaf won l be dry alter baking. , , . I Fat about half the meat mixture into the pan. shaping] II up the sides and the central tube to form a (unnel. Spoon the cooked rice Into the tunnel, mounding It up Into a ring shape. Cover the rice with the rest of the, meat mixture. Pat smooth on top. Brush top with the reserved to cup of sauce. Bake In preheated 350-degree F oven about 60 minutes. You can cut It In the pan. but that s apt to grraten today’s non-stick finishes. I cool It and turn It out of the pan. then cut most of It Into Individual servings to freeze for taking to work. Makes 24 slices: 194 calories per slice with rice. 16j without. Total calorics. 4.670 with rice. 3.970 without. . 79 R E G U LA R O R LIGH T J4 9 6 PACK ; 12 o z C A N S A V E 0v 12' OFF LABEL SOUTHERN STYLE TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 4 turkey drum*tlcks (about 4 to pounds) 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon salt to teaspoon pepper 1to teaspoon ground sage to cup milk to teaspoon hot pepper sauce to cup vegetable oil 2 tablespoons butter / cup hot water R i n s e t u r k e y d r u m s t i c k s ; pat dry. C o m b i n e f l o u r , sal t, p e p p e r a n d s a g e In shallow dish. Mix together milk and hot pepper sauce In another shallow dish. Dip drumsticks In milk, then In flour mixture. Heat oil In skillet. Add butler: then Im m ed iately add drumsticks, frying 15 lo 20 minutes, turning to brown all sides. Add / cup hot w ater. C o ver and simmer gently 45 to 60 minutes or until tender. A dd a d d i t i o n a l wa te r during cooking, if neces­ sary. Uncover the last 10 minutes o f cooking to crisp. This kitchen-tested r e c i p e ma k e s 4 to 6 servings. FROM OUR ALUSON REED JEWELRY COLLECTION COCKTAIL CLUSTER RING 1DneatnBatii: SAVINGS PLAN SAVE ON LUXURY BATH PRODUCTS C H E C K IT O U T ... IN "GOLDTONE" SETTING WITH MONTANA BLUE CENTERSTONE 1 BAVTNQ S O N F R S T Q U A LIT Y T O W E L E N S E M B LE S O ATH S H E E T S A N O M ATCFM NQ R U G S E T S 8 IT S EASY TO OBTAIN A FULL SET OF ST MARY’S TOWELS CEFTTIFICATE1(YOU < ?5£?< 4 L 2 ^ ST° RE’ YOULL GET A OO FREE SAN CERTIFICATE. UL GET TWO CERTIFICATES WITH EACH S10 PURCHASE THREE WITH S 13 00 ETC.). WHEN YOU HAVE FILLED YOUR SAVER CARD YOU CAN PURCHASE A ST. MAR V S LUXURY BATH UE m ' a TOUR SPECIALLoCvpRICES ^OR^ YOU MAY BUY ANY ITEM AT OUR REGULAR LOW P ^ E S AT ANY T m I KEEBLER O S ISOS Z E S T A B A LTM E B SALTE D O R U N S A LTE D Uto.T-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM O O O O T H R U W E D . D EC 7. I I l< ■ HALF GALLON M ■ ■ •I I UMTT-1 C O U P O N P E R ITEM O O O O T H R U W E D . DEC. 7. 1BS3. B U N S H M E S ALTE D O R U N SA LTE D K rlspy S altines lrVNETA*TE> . m- 7 9 * C anada D ry I NABISCO N IL L A W A F E R S f lu BOX ■ [l B O X O ff CHEESE NIP CRACKERS ■ LAWT-I C O U PO N PER fTEM. OOOO THRU WED.. DEC. 7. 1 l 3 /*1 20* OFF WISE COTTAGE FRIES ■ . . as 7 9 * 74JP. Q M O C R ALE. C L U B GOQA. CO LLIN S M W O S W IN K 20* OFF SEALTEST ICECREAM 5* O F F L A B E L VIGO Yellow Rice ...... o-2/$1 BU CED O H H A LV E S WITH SlOO IN PANTRY PRIDE REGISTER TAPES 25* OFF 16oz TOWN HOUSE. 12oz CHIPS DELUXE 19" tVWTrOAV COMPARE 14 804 umtt- i coupon per item O O O O T H R U W ED , O KC 7 , 1 4 I S A N F O R D -2 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D , ZA YR E PLA ZA AT T H E C O R N ER O F 1 7 -9 2 G O R L A N D O ROAD > �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. noodles car. be added for a h ard ly cool w e a th er supp:r. This casserole using leftover turkey and frozen broccoli Is good enough to serve company Alter Thanksgiving you may find that there is some quantity of turkey left, even after everyone enjoyed turkey sandwiches, Small' M icrow ave Magic: amounts of white or dark meal of any poultry can be combined with other foods and extended to provide another meal. It’s a.good Idea to remove the meat from the carcass and put it ifl plastic freezer bags or containers to use at a later date. Turkey soup Is also a Leftover Turkey Can Be Luscious thickened. Pour sauce o v e r t u rk ey m ix tu r e. Microwave at 100% power uncovered for 6-8 minutes or until heated through. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Microwave for 1-2 minutes on power leve, 100%. Serves 6. This recipe for Turkey Enchllnda will give a Mex­ ican fiesta In minutes. Midge M ycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College TURKEY BROCCOLI CASSEROLE I‘ package (20 oz.) frozen chopped broccoli 3 cups cut-up cooked turkey (cut In strips) IMi cups cubed process cheese 2 tablespoons chopped good way to use the lef­ onion tover meat and thr bones. VScup chopped celery Stmmcr-stcw the carcass 2 tablespoons butter until the broth Is full ol 3 tablespoons Dour flavor and the bones arc l cup milk clean. Vegetables and VS teaspoon salt VS teaspoon pepper 1 t e a s p o o n Worcestershire Sauce 2 tablespoons Parmesan cheese Place broccoli In shallow c a s s e r o l e . C o v e r and microwave at 100% power for 10-12 minutes. Drain. Top with layers of turkey and cheese. Set aside. Combine onion, celery, and butter in a 2-cup glass measure. Microwave at 100% p o w e r f or 2-3 minutes, uncovered, or u n t i l v e g e t a b l e s are tender. Blend in flour. Stir In milk, salt, pepper »»**d Worcestershire Sauce. Microwave at 100% power for 2-3 minutes or until m i x t u r e b ol l s and It TURKEY ENCHILADA 2 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, finely chopped 1 package (I oz.) en­ chilada sauce mix 1 can (6 oz.) tomato paste 3 cups hot water 1 (8oz.) 6 cups Dorltos or corn chips, s lig h tly SO , W HY P A Y M O R E? A V G . LYKES S M O K E D P IC N IC S cP tid e BONUS BUY LB W H O LE GREAT GROUND icga S L IC E D • 5 LB Q . PKG. Q h PE R POUND avg LB SAVE 4 0 CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS QUARTER PORK LOIN B E E F P A T T IE M IX • . BONELESS STEWING BEEF C9 rro m LB SAVE 5 0 SAVE 4 0 P E R LB GROUND BEEF CHUCK w $ «fi - CHUCK STEAKS 3 LB AVG. PK G . ■ CHECK THESE P R IC E S MEAT J J t. B R A N O . R E A D Y T O C O O K A B r e a d e d P a ttie s . as f i e 9 9 CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARE P A N T R Y P H IDC C rea m - C h e e s e . . % M A R K E T S TY LE G E N E R IC S N G L E S L IC E S S U B S T IT U T E S liced Bacon . . ££ mS1 C heese Food PA JBANO B R A N D , R EA L ITA LIA N H O T O R M IL D A XELR G O B S -J 5 9 D inner Sausage • iicf T iCE N N N EmS E cE i: k Pw R jtt* c ., W « tH nO u LE i£ h HvOaOj Roil Sausage . . . S ou r C rea m 6 9 K A U K A U N A C LU B , C O LD P A C K xs M » s1 5 . 9 ° _ ^B lb SAVE 50 mo Polish Sausage . . . u T i C heddar C heese • CHECK THESE P R IC E S COMPARE IN THE DELL BAKERY STORES ONLY PARTY TRAYS START YOUR PARTY AT OUR PANTRY PKO. DELUXE MEAT & $ 9 0 CHEESE TRAY SERVES 18-18 M R . TU R K EY S liced Bologna • p*a 9 B U N N Y LA N D M E A T , B E E F O R C H E E S E I Jum bo Franks . . ^ LO O K T H R U O U R P LA TT E R B R O O C H U R E W H E R E Y O U C A N S E L E C T F R O M A S S TO M E A T T R A Y S . F IN G E R S A N D W IC H E S A G O LD EN F R C D C H IC K E N P LA TTE R C A B IN C O O K M G M IL D , H O T O R B E EF Sm oked Sausage • LB MORTON FAMILY MEALS as W m e n *m n e w .v t Ju n e b o y f r e s h • KOSHER DILLS s u e E D T U R K E Y . B E E F P A T T Y /M U S H R O O M G R A V Y O R S A LIS B U R Y S TE A K 12 PACK 5 2 / $1 18I rc £s 8 PACK |C I N N A M O N TWIRLS FRIED E CHICKEN BOLOGNA S A V E OO* 8oz COLD MINUTE MAID ORANGE _ JUICE g§3 m _ Q . 30 CT. TAMPONS $ 2 69 REG O R SU PER W a O H M O R lfM P to P C S S A TC H EL « 6 49 OUR FAM O U S i BAVE 3 0 - SECURITY y FRIED CHICKEN $ 2 " KOTEX _ SAVE 30- 99 C O U N TR Y P n P C | M E D IC IN E 12oz FROZEN 2 / sr 9i H A LF POUND. BAVE TO* $ 2 49 • IN TH E O C U B A X E R V S T O R E S O N LY 2 LBS FROZEN NYGKIIL__ ou w m a OSCAR MAYER SAVE 50. SAVE 40* tmk hqmt to i m i STO RE SU C ED msm „ IC VEGETABLE GARDEN TRAY SERVES 20-25 DUC TOC BANQUET Q * 1 5 .9 5 B eef Bologna • a a pJS Vt NOT I PAN TR Y P R O * P E R LB . O G C A A M A Y E R S LIC E D M E A T O R 9 9 ^ C heese S pread |3 9 U .S .D .A . C h o ic e ’ I G reat Dogs . . . . — c . . . . C U M B ER LA N D Q A P. S M O K E D OR PANTRY pnoe PECAN R H E E fl CAKE 1 M W T « T 0 W I O NLY $099 mi T H E O E U B A K E R Y S T O R E S O N LY COMPARE FMCI EACH A s tro n a u t 0 cups cooked turkeys meat 1 can (2W oz.) sliced ripe olives, drained 2 cups grated chcddar cheese M cup turkey broth Melt butter in a 7 by It Inch baking dish In the' microwave oven. Add on­ ion and cook for 3-4 minutes or until tender. Stir in enchilada sauce mlx, tomato paste, and water. Microwave at 100% power for 6-8 minutes or unt i l b u b b l y and thickened. Stir several times during the cooking Pour the sauce Into a glass m easure l eavi ng 3 tablespoons or there about In the casserole. Distribute* half of the crushed dorltoi In the dish, top with half the turkey, then half ths? olives, half the sauce, ana' half^thc cheese. Repeat layers ending with cheese. 4 Pour the broth evenly over the cassetolc. Microwave u n c o v e r e d f o r 8 - l U ’, minutes or until hot and cheese Is melted. Serves Hr i . Always a good gourmet treat to use leftover turkey,*, Is Turkey Devon. This*’ recipe can be microwaved,. In one large casserole or In.' 4-6 Individuals. 2 (10 oz.) packages <y(j frozen broccoli spears ^ Sliced leftover turkey -^7 the more the better Monterry Jack cheese (f£ j oz.) grated White Sauce made with turkey broth Microwave the broccol}!^ until fork lender. Instruct, t l o n s wi l l be on tliV , package. Place broccoli lij", bottom of 8 by 8 square", casserole. Layer sliced*, turkey over broccoli. Pour' sauce over turkey. S p r i nk l e wi t h g r a t e d cheese. Microwave uncovered for 8-10 minutes or until t A Q Q S et. . . . s3 COMPARE 7 M lm o ALO At n c REQ . M E N T H O L U M E n OR E C o ffe e L ig h te n e r C olgate B r o c c o li S p e a r s D ARRELL W ALTRB> P E T RTTZ n n " P io S h e lls _ n S jJ Z / ’ i _ W h ip p e d T o p p in g 9 ^ ^ 3 / * 1 _ PA NTR Y p n o e tA _ HI A l i i f A ID * P A N T R Y PR IO E R a c e S e t ..........................* 7 ° ° R ace S e t ................... * Ml At IH I. COMPARE M C I P A N T R Y PFVOE Baby D o lls ................ * rVYRTDAY LO * FR O ZEN _ 9 _ 9 # j i Y o . . . . A s a * 1 70 rvcnvQav LOW CREAM . . . . c*S 88* T M N PACK . . . 4 0 * O F F LABEL TOOTHPASTE A O U A -M A M N E 2 - lr io i R EG O R EXTRA BOOY Revlon IV tM v D A V I'H l C A W 0 IO O U S LO*t *+ ***> F R E S H B A K ED Ita lia n B r e a d . . . _ 6 9 . . . 9 9 * P U R E PO R K C r ic k e t L ig h te r P ep so d en t COMPARE Tun 9 9 * Bar-B-Q _ _ LEAN 9 9 . Boiled Ham . . . . I B A K ED P E C A N C M N A M O N M W . nr * 1 3S . — Any o f your favorite ways for using leftover turkey probably can be., prepared In the microwave oven. Why not try one? The saving in lime anfl effort will be a pleasant, surprise. CHUCK ROAST BUB $ * 1 3 ' O W A LTN E Y as 8 . . . G C H R O B E R S W IS C O N S IN M IL O H A LF M O O N . W E D O E O R FU LL M O O N |PARTY FLAKE or ^ P E R LB C E N T E R C U T , B O N E IN S A V E iZU P L H LB COMPARE 99 PER POUND . LE A N F R E S H L Y U .& D .A . C H O IC E B LA D E C U T $■179 H m i crushed (ait -ir.'i W fctyv U .5 .D .A . C H O t C lf 3 LB AVG. 1 LR P K G . .• LB FRESH PORK BUTTS .A O < $-|79 3 LB AVG. PKG. S A V E 5 0 - -P E R LB P E R LB PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., NOV. 30 THRU TUES., DEC. 0, 1983. POUND SAVE 30 Wtdncid iy , Nov. 10, I W - 3 ^ . . . Coffee Cake......... * 1 6 9 N e w W ays T o E n jo y Joj.ab re, oh .. r S hrim p SHRIMP RATATOUILLE 1 pound raw. peeled and., develned shrimp, fresh 6ti frozen 2 tablespoons vegetable, oil v.» 1 small zucchini squash;, unpared and thinly sliced 1 small eggplant, peeled, and cut Into 1-Inch cubes 1 medium onion, th in ly sliced ' 1 medium green pepper, seeded and cut Into 1-inch, pieces .. 1 cu p s l i c e d frcaJv mushrooms *•* 1 medium tomato, peeled, seeded and cut Into wedges 1 teaspoon crushed basil!* 1 teaspoon dried parsley,’ *; Vi teaspoon garlic salt U teaspoon pepper Thaw shrimp If frozen. C u t B h r l m p In h a l f ! lengthwise. In a 10-Inch’1 frypan. saute zucchini,; eggplant, onion, green ’ pepper and mushrooms m 1 oil for 8 to 10 minutes o r' until ertsp and tender. Add * shrimp, stirring frequenty for approximately 2 min-' tues. Add tomatoes, basil: '■ parsley, garlic salt and pepper. Cover and simmfrf about 5 minutes or until shrimp arc opaque nndj tender. Makes 6 servings.,’ SHRIMP SAUCE WITH SPAGHETTI 1 pound raw. peeled add develned shrimp *v< b cup margarine or butter W cup chopped green* onions and tops 2 cloves chopped garlic"1 * 2 tablespoons chopped fresh parsley • 1 can (14V4 ounccsip stewed tomatoes •' •> 1 can (8 ounces) tomafb’; sauce - *5 W teaspoon oregano f!‘ft V* teaspoon salt *U Dash pepper 3 cups cooked spughetfldt G r a t e d Parmcsail*1 cheese i "* t Chop shrimp. In a X** quart casserole cover aifd‘* cook shrimp. margartnF.'f onions and garlic on HIGH* for S minutes. Add m a i n l n g I n g r e d i e n t s ’1 e x c e p t s p a g he t t i a m f' cheese. Cover and cook MEDIUM for 9 mlnuttd.4 stirring twice. Serve 3\'ei*i spaghetti. Sprinkle with1 parmesan cheese. Makes’ B1 servings. �BLONDIE by Chic Young 4B—Evening Hora'd, Santord. FI. Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1913 r W6t t . T r V w M iR ES W.ASN'T/THE YOU G O T A BONUS > A BONUS SO I BOUGHT HIM A TU A N K Y O U 'C A R D VERY V s— MUCH ) rr ^ O N THIS 'TH A N K YOU m o n ey i spent a l l 4 3 Ttni«r across * A n s w e r to Previous Puutle I* VLt.J 1 W hit psrson 4 H ewiliin Instrumints SO Americin patriot SI Animsl wane chemical 5? H«*vy affliction 53 Smoke 54 Throwt away 55 Baiabtll player Mai X CAH0/ ~ ^ crrooiition 12 Author o' v /ix s O i Flaming /x 13 Bright star Jrd MAdvsnce \n £ S * 15 Articl* N J7 f™ 16Ail»nlhui U /l /iLilnSl 17 Bnnehof the 56 Bound V i] L'ljhl armed force* 57 Perceive odor B u M y More 58 Flower • ^ X I 20 Reference garland tebi* . 1.30 21 Mediterranean *2 = ----------------22 Freakish I Ha v e a THAT WAS THE TOUGHEST/ AND LO T O F TOUGH . D E C IS IO N S TO M A K E } 1 2 3 4 Bruns Sunken fence Singletons Open e package 5 Asisn country by Mort W alker 26 Settled B E E T L E B A IL E Y 30 31 33 34 Sewbuck Plunge Spanish gold Noah's boat 35 Spectral star 6 Eternally 36 Sunflower stats (abbr) 37 Word of praise 39 Keen enjoyment TODAY 7 So (Scot) 8 Africen lend 9 Ointment 10 Occision 11 Chalcedony 19 Swift aircraft (abbr) 40 Me Lillie 41 Very small t by Art Sansom TH E BORN LOSER WHAT DO y o u > SAY WHEW VHtT > GOMETW TWE MATTER? 4 3 12 13 15 18 5 6 16 23 24 25 30 WITH A HAMMER? 'X C H I L D V i 2 34 44 45 50 51 53 54 56 57 A R C H IE f summer : wow it s HOT OUT.'I FEEL LIKE I'M MELTING.' I WISH IT WERE WINTER, THE SNOW, SKIING-- I WISH IT WERE SUMMER.' THE BEACH . ANP THE B1KINIS-- WINTER' \ YlPES,IT ‘S l Z FREEZING." a J L i I FEEL LIKE A Necessary For Life DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 53-ycar-old man and I discovered, with the help of a urologist, that I have uric-acid stones. I have n n c ln n ir a r n n been experiencing kidney nttacks approximately two times a week. nothing The doctor took a blood 22 Woman s 41 Obnoiious and urine test and he Stones: Treatment Has prescribed allopurlnol Changed. Others who r" m# plants 23 Mormon State (Zyloprtm). which I have want this Issue can send 24 Roman tyrant ” ° b U ' to take every day. Me tells 75 cents with a long, 25 Pilaster 3 Golf club face me that I have to take this stamped, self-addressed 26 Ktng ** N»«dl# C,M Mongkut's 45 Wsrdic;. for the rest uf my life. How envelope lor n to me in tutor actor care of this newspaper. do you feel about this? 27 Onen harneis 46 Set of three He also prescribed a P.O. Box 1551. Radio City 28 Epochs 47 Military tow-purine diet for me, Station. New York, NY 29 Negative acronym which probably means low 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB- l a m on fa t a n d m o r e being alone 49 Abominable carbohydrates. Should I 72 years old. For two years 32 Mlrl. academy snowmen get a second opinion on 1 have had fingernail pro­ 38 Took license 51 Big coffee pot blems. They break and the the diagnosis? edges arc rough. like the DEAR READER 7 Uric-acid stones are not teeth of a saw. The cuticles the most common form of are dry even though I use kidney stones, but they g l o ve s when washi ng certainly do occur In un­ dishes. treated gout or high uric Is t he r e s o m e t h i n g acid conditions. Since the lacking In my diet? My stone Is easily analyzed — husband Is on a lowand I presume. If you sodium, low-cholesterol passed a stone, that It was diet for congestive heart analyzed — It Is fairly easy failure and I eat the same 27 28 29 to be certain about the diet. I cook everything diagnosis. fresh, with plenty of fruits, 33 The major source of an vegetables, whole grain Increased blood uric acid cereals, meal, poultry and Is from your own body fish. I have used gelatin cells. Some people are and nail hardeners with no bom with the mechanism success. to produce an excess of DEAR READER - Your uric acid. We all produce letter suggests that your some. diet is quite good. You 47 48 49 If you have that charac­ ;ietd plenty of the protein teristic, allopurlnol Is a that you get In meat, 52 good medicine to take. It poultry and fish. Gelatin Is prevents your cells from an Incomplete protein and 55 p r o d u c i n g an e x c e s s is of no value If you have a 58 amount of uric acid. And good amount of protein In aim : yuu will continue to yourdlct. have the tendency to You may need calcium If produce excess uric acid, you arc not using milk to It Is usually necessary to avoid sodium in your diet. take It for life. Otherwise, you may be The type of kidney stone having a moisturizing a person has also de­ problem. Try using petro­ termines whether It Is leum Jelly on your nails Important to keep the before going to bed and ARIES (March 21-April urine alkaline or acid. And put on a pair of rubber 19) You'll function better regardless of what type of gloves for the night. Also as a counterpuncher to­ kidney stone you have, use petroleum Jelly during day. so don't be the first to almost all physicians the day to keep your nails e x p o s e yo ur hand In agree that It Is Important moslturizcd. commercial or financial to have diluted urine. You Fingernail polish often Is dealings. Hold back your can accomplish that by hard on nails and nail aces. drinking lots o f fluids polish remover Is even TAURUS (April 20-May around the clock. At least worse. 20) Don't be bashful about half of the fluids should be Send your questions to asking probing questions Dr. Limb. P.O. Wax /557. today. You could unearth |W>,Cr I am sending you The Radio City Station. New pert inent Inf ormati on Health Letter 11-2. Kidney York, N.Y. 10019. previously denied you. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) It may be wiser in the long run not to attempt tasks on your own today where an extra' pair of fall, he complains to the hands is required. With card gods that the heart help. It can be done better. finesse was always wrong CANCER (June 2 1July and that since West had 22) Normally It's not too already produced the A-K wise to mix business with of diamonds und queen of ♦ a to 4 pleasure, but today could hearts. It was logical to WEST EAST be an exception. Figure play East for the club ♦•2 *75 out ways to have fun while queen and that he. South, *Q83 V9I74 advancing your ambitions. had been born under the ♦ A K 98 fQSSl LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ♦Q952 4173 wrong star, or that It was a In order to get a project In bad day for biorhythms — SOUTH which you're Involved off ♦ A Q 10 9 4 or some other balderdash. YAKJ dead center. It may be It would never occur to ♦ 107 necessary to lake some South that he had finessed ♦ KJ8 bolder measures today. not wisely, but too often. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. Vulnerable: East-West A nonflncsslng South Dealer South 22) After y ou' ve suc­ would give up the play for cessfully managed your the ovcrtrick and take his West North East Sooth serious obligations today, game with a surc-thlng focus on lighter things, play. like entertaining at your After drawing trumps, place. he would stinply play out Openinglead. 4K LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. ace. king and Jack of 23) Opportunities for ma­ hearts. He would lose a terial gains arc likely to heart trick, hut It wouldn't come through somewhat make any difference who veiled circumstances to­ won that trick. Whoever day. Y o u' l l r e co g ni z e won It would be caught In them; others may not. an end play. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. A club lead would take 22) Associates may think South's club finesse for you're a trifle too serious him. A heart or diamond today. However, you’ ll be lead would allow South to adding to your resources discard a club from cither while they're frivolously hand, rutr In the other one wasting time he has an ovcrtrick. It both and claim his contract. 31SSS* "“7 r 1 37 43 iifl 1 z !□ r r Jjy ft £ A 0 in 1 - m r' t i1 JO V ^vSN O V /M A N ' HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY DECEMBER 1 ,1083 by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K EXCUSE- ME»BUT AR£ (»OU AWARE OF THE UEW CIVIL RIGHTS LE6ISLATI0U' f m i , IT 5 W OWAGAINST 1H£ LAW FOR A ra$SO) AT A BAR TD SWIVEL AWAY FROMANOTHER PEJSOUroR REASOOSOFRACE, CREED. UfinCUAUTV, SEX, AGE OR MARITAL STATUS by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BIG M A C ! W H O 's TH AT? by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY A L L W IG H T Th a t w a s a s w e a t HIDDEN BALL PLA Y. Basically you arc adven­ turous. This quality will be accentuated In the coming year. New avenues will be explored and you'll look to do things on a grander scale. 8 A G IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dcc. 21) You may have some sticky situations to contend with today, but don't let this disturb you. You'll come up with In­ genious ways to extricate yourself. Order now: The New Matchmaker wheel and booklet, which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional $1 and your zodiac sign for your Sagittarius Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You must be very careful not to pre­ judge a new acquaintance today. When you get to know him or her better, you may find much to admire. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) Everything must be ke pt In p r o p e r perspective today. Be serious and practical If conditions merit It. How­ ever. you should treat that PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In career situations today you could Initially be a bit unsure of your ground. Fortunately, once you Join the fray, these thoughts will quickly be d isp elled W IN A T BRIDGE G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob Thaves T \ te & a l l m y m Y c a p PIP YOU KNOW I'M AMEPICAL CURIOSITY, POC? I ’M NOT SURPRISE P. f in d YOUR BRAIN? I HATE TO SEE A POCTOR CRY .* IT- JTfift PAVffe O ISM Unrtod l o u i bynOKilt Inc by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS ENTER L0T5A UJCK: SAkVfcP-OrF SUPER-SNOB (AMPchauffeur;. MV HEART. VOO'VE STOLEN IT AWAY I £il l ; A & ol/ T I'M MISSING A MAJOR ORGAN > I AM HAPPY TO kVAff FO R M E,P H U ; •jLKtSSLZ ISSLt YtXf MAY FIP E C T S E E YOU LOOKING SO WELL, L IT T L E MISSY, NO HAPPIER'N I AM r S E E YOU, PUNJAB/ YOUR ROOM IS RFAPY HAS AMP I HAVE PRAWN A ANNIE'S HOT BATH FOR Y0U .rJ TUTOR ARRIVEP? �WEDNESDAY »t«fo*ds tVaaien The heaim of « young Iannis playar Waiifaii suftra I ilft s i attack and Nu im Hosoniha1makts a daemon about ha» braail aurgaty. (7) O HOTEL On# of tha hotat'a (ontof aieculirta fain victim to blackmail. Mra Cabot bacomat Invotvad with a lonafy goatl and bar chtidren. and Bitty diacovart a "stowaway" dll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) KQB - THE 80VIET SECRET POLICE A firsthand report on Ibe moat powerful, moat aophisllcaled Intelligence service In tha world EVENING 0 ® (i) Q 0 O NEWS H (35)BJ / LODO GD (10) MACNEIL t LEHRER NEWSHOUR (E (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 51 UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 ( I ) NBC NEWS (Yl O CBS NEWS P ABC NEWS g (35) ALICE (l)GOOO TIMES 7:00 0 ® A beha­ vioral scientist captains why people Jke to be scared, a celebrity polo match lor the benefit ol William Holden's Ah lean wildlife protect, m o JOKER'S WILD 0 ( 3 5 ) THE JEFFERSON3 © (1 0 ) ODYSSEY "Maya Lords 01 The Jungle'' Remains of the classic Mayan cMlu at ion deep In the Jun­ gle) ol Centra) America era eaemined.g © (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUOH-tN 7:05 BURNETT AND 7:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT Christopher Atkins talks about his “ Dates" rote and his movie career. 0 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 8 7:35 51 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks el Philadelphia 7fieri , 0 (J1 NICE PEOPLE (WED) 5:25 (7J O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (FRI) O GD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-fRO (It- ITS YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 111 CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) 5:50 8:00 ® REAL PEOPLE A "Salute To Women" includes Sarah Purcel's )ump with e group of female Uydivert, a female culo racer in Virginia end a Colorado mine with a female shift boss 0:00 9:30 0 ® FAMILY TIES Skipper s Mile sister’s adraratton of Jennifer leads lo unfortunate consequences 9SO ©NEW S O ® 0 10:00 8T. ELSEWHERE Ora Rid­ ley and Caldwell are dream kilo the dispute between two boyt over tha conflict In Northern Ireland. 11:00 Q (DODO (S O news 0 (35) BENNY HILL © ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS ALL IN THE FAMILY (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 O GD ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7 10 ABC NEWS THIS MORNiNG 0 (35) INSPECTOR GADOET CD (8) MORNING STRETCH 11:30 By Helen Thomas UP1 White House Reporter S 12:00 WASHINGTON |UPI) — Backstairs at the While H ouse ; It took I wo mouths (or the report to leak that President Reagan had ordered a Justice Department Investigation of leaks In the White House. There have been several Investigations of news leaks in the While House, but the so-called guilty parties. If they are ever apprehended, are never identified. In necking leakers, Reagan is (ailing Into the tradition of his predecessors. From early on. he has become Irate when he has read In the newspapers some of the behind the scenes deliberations. He has even claimed, albeit Jokingly, that there are "bugs In the chandeliers In the Cabinet room.” His decision to invade Grenada was a well-kept secret at the While Hcuse when several aides, who usually arc In the inner circle, were kept out o( the loop. But It also caused some of the aides to sufTcr a credibility setback. Furthermore, It was no secret to many countries and people In the Caribbean nor to reporters In the region, nor lo the Soviets or Cubans who apparently knew It was about to take place. But most presidents want the Joy of making surprise announcements. They (cel It Is their prerogative, and they burn when they arc deprived. That Is why Reagan pulled the surprise appointment of William Clark, the new secretary of Interior, out of the hat. pleased that there were no Iraks and that he had taken his own top aides by surprise. But secrecy often Is Insidious, and when an administration begins applying lie detector tests to Its own people, there is bound to be some personal humiliation for those subjected to them, not lo mention the creation of an atmosphere of suspicion. Some aides told the Washington Pool Ihey even suspected their telephones were tapped — shades of the Watergate c’ra. The image of “ the plumbers" seeking to plug tip leaks Is not savory. Fear of leaks also led the Nixon administration Into areas that apparently were not within legal limits. Bui most of all. It diminishes the Ideal of public service. Knowledge picked up In government service must remain forever a secret If the precepts of this administration arc lo be followed. One wonders when It comes tlmr for Reagan to write his own memoirs, as nil his recent pre­ decessors have, whether he will apply the same rules of secrecy to himself and deprive the nation © (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER © ( 10) SESAME STREET (FT) Q © ( 8 ) NEW ZOO REVUE 7:35 © I DREAM O f JEANNIE 8:00 1:00 0 (35) BUOS BUNNY FRIENDS f f i (8) JIM BAKKER ® o MOVIE "Act One" (1963) George Hamilton. Jason Robstds 0 (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN- and Ihc world of his personal recollections that Inevitably must Involve some of his private dealings with world leaders. Reagan's latest Investigation of leaks was ordered In September after television networks broadcast stories saying Robert McFarlanc. then Reagan's Middle East envoy, bad recommended U.S. allstrikes against Syrian positions In Lebanon lo protect the U.S. Murines stationed In Beirut, "The president fell sufficiently concerned about It to request the Investigation." counselor Edwin Meese told reporters. There Is a slanding (Killcy to use lie detector tests In sueh eases. If required. Meese said the While House was concerned "there might iw personal retaliation" against McFarlanc for suggesting such an option." Early In the Reagan administration when Reagan would head for California, aides were not reluctant to say the president was taking a vacuilon. Hui they arc becoming more scnsllivc ihese days and make ll clear that the president Is inking a bundle of work with him to Ills mounlalnlop ranch near Sanlu Barbara. The feeling was summoned up when counselor Edwin Meese was asked by reporters uboul the disappearance from public view of Soviet leader Yurt Andropov. Meese quipped: "Nobody criticized AndrppQY for going on vacation." Reagan lias taken 18 vacation trips us president. And in recent months, they have been marred by International crises. The rivalry between Meese and chief of staff Janies Baker shines through ul I lines. In Tokyo when deputy chief of staff Michael Dcavcr paused lo talk to reporters. Baker came up lo Dcavcr and with a bln smile and said. "You're acting like Ed Meese." Hut Meese has a lol of power in the While House. Shortly after the president refused to comment on his Investigation o f his staff for news leaks. Meese confirmed the report on Air Forec One. AND 8:05 © PERRY MASON 12:30 I QTi SEAFiCH FOR fOMORROW ) O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN-8 HOPE (36) BEVENLY HILLBILLIES S S 8:30 8:35 1:30 0:00 ® TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON) ® DlFT RENT STROKES (IT 8 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Christopher Alkms Islks about his "Dates" role and hie movie career. ® O CBS NEWS HIGH (WATCH (Joined in Progress) (7) 6 m o vie 0 (36) OREAT SPACE COASTER © ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) q f f i ( 8) RICHARD SIMMONS 3:00 9:30 SHIRLEY A COMPANY 0 (35) I LOVE LUCY © (8) BODY BUDDIES 4.-00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION (T) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE 5 1 (35) FAMILY ffi ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) © (8) OOO COUPLE 4:20 MOVIE "A Kilter In Every Comer" (1976) THURSDAY 10:30 0 ® SALE OF THE CENTURY © (1 0 ) 3-2-1CONTACT © ( 8 ) CLASSIC COUNTRY too 8J1-01S1 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 25( OFF DUKE’S S 2:00 2:30 (T) O CAPITOL I I (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE © ( 10) SILK SCREEN (MON) ffi <10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) © ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) © (10) HANUKKAH (THU) © (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINTINO (FRI) :hcnuVtjn c o o p A ? lfis| jw t» 0 ® ® 0 ® O 3:00 0 ® QILUGAN'S ISLAND i V O OWDfNG UGHT (?J O GENERAL HOSPITAL u (15) THE FUNT8TONES © (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS © (8) IRONSIDE ....... .. m m o h n m * ffi 3:05 s a fe s ® 3 *: ©FUNTIME - 1 3:30 0 ® M O R K A N O MINDY ill (35)BCOOBYOOO © (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 3:35 ©THEFUNTSTONES 10:50 0 ® 2*8COUNTRY(TUE-FRI) 323-3650 CASSELBEF 41 N. H w y. 1 © WOMAN WATCH (MON) 0 ® LAVERNE 4 © MOVIE "Juerei" (1939) Paul Muni. Balia Davis. 5:35 Opee daily 11 AM • 10 PM Except Wat. Fri, Sat ft Sue. aieeM epee at 10J0 AM I _ Class at 10:30 PM 2:35 ©M OVIE 325 SAN FO R D I f 05 French Ave. (H w y. 17 M ) You Make Us Famous! 1:30 9:05 H ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT m O MOVIE "Heat Wave" 11974) Ban Murphy, Bonnie Oedelia f f l (10) OCEANU3 (MON) © (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (10) FOCUS ON 80CIETY (WED) © (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) © (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) ( I ) ANOTHER WORLD m O O N E UFETOUVE 0 (35) QOULR PYLE © (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTINQ (FRf) © ( 8 ) BONANZA © I LOVE LUCY O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3 pieces of golden biown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hot biscuits O AS THE WORLD TURNS (35) DICK VAN DYKE © (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 0 0 (35) POPEYE © |10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( B 0 MOVIE “ Protect: K «“ (1877) Leake Nielsen. Gary Lock- ® LOVE BOAT (5) 0 THREE-8 COMPANY nh a NEWSCOPE (11 (35) CHIPS PATROL © ( 10) 0CEANU8 (MON) © (10) UNDERSTAND!NO HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) © (Ml) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 1:00 © BEWITCHED © MOVIE "Battle Heir (1»5fi) Richard Todd, Akim Tamkotl 5:00 0 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( h O A U M Y CHILDREN SI (35)ANDYOR1FFTTH f f i (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) © (10) MATINEE AT THE BIJOU OWED) © (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 7:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Ouest Russian psyChieLev Shnerder ® 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY m O 12:05 © (10) AM. WEATHER 12:30 0 { W) NATURE (FRI) (8) MOVIE 7:15 © T H E BRADY BUNCH ®MIOOAY O CAROLE NELSON AT NOON '7 0 NEWS (V|) (35) BEWITCHED © (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) © (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) (10) NOVA (THU) O NEWS (10) AM. WEATHER 0 ( 1 ) TODAY (?) 0 CBS MORNING NEWS m © OOOO MORN1NQ AMERICA 0 (3 5 ) TOM ANO JERRY (D (10) TO LIFE) 51 FUNTIME © ( 8 ) HEALTH FIELD T ry Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! 4:35 S 7:00 ® O POLICE STORY A veteran cop dose for retirement is teamed with in »mbilious, headstrong rookie (R) © PORTRAIT OF AMERICA A profile of Oregon Is presented 0 ® AFTERNOON 6:45 l i ' O WKRP IN CINCINNATI m o ABC NEWS NIOHTLINE © i (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: Flip Wilson, author Erica Jong. Carl Wotfson, comedian Brad Qarretl, music by Angel and the Reruns THECATUNS (8) HOUSE CALLS 1:10 Backstairs A t The W hite House 11:35 6:30 0 TONIGHT Host: Joan Riv­ era Guests: Rita Moreno. Joan Cot- 8 0 ® DREAM HOUSE r O LOVING 0 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi(tO ) POSTSCRIPTS ALL D A Y W E D N E S D A Y 0 (35) PINK PANTHER 11:30 ©TE X AS ® MONEY MATTERS (MON) (5l O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (7i O SUNRISE 0 (38) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 0 NEWS JT! T5) BOO ‘ ICWHAJIT THE FACTS O f LIFE Mra Oarratl'a heallh-fnod store lacaa disaster when a compelIIor begins to attract all of her clients g 3) O SAOAT The lile end limes of Egypt's lei a president end world leader ere re-created m this drematle special starring Louis Oossetl Jr. as Anwar al-Sedal. Barry Morse es Menechem Begin, Nehemlah Person as Leonid Brezhnev end Christopher Lee es the Shah o< Iran (Part 1) IFi O DYNASTY Waahhy playboy Peter De VFbis (Helmut Berger) charms Fallon, while A leils schemes against both Sloven and Denver-Carrington, g © (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Bom Of Firs" The mod­ em science of plate tecionics. which captains how tha earth's crust has crackad into 12 piatas that atowty aeparale, collide and Inch past each other over eons, is easmined. (R )q ©THECATUNS © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 4:05 © THE MONSTERS 11:05 5:30 10:30 © 1 8 ) MOV* WHEEL OF FOHTUNE THE PRICE IS RIGHT BENSON <R) ) OOOO DAY MAGIC O f OIL PAINTING © (B) HtOM CHAPARRAL 5:20 © (I) KOJAK 0 ® PEOPLE'S COURT (T> 0 P.M. MAGAZINE © CAROL FRIENDS 5:05 © worn 0 ATLARGE(MON) F A M IL Y D A Y S P E C IA L 0(tt)SUPERFmENOS rtl ( TO) 8ESAME STflEE CD (I) MOVIE NEWS SPE­ CIAL (MON) 4:00 0 ® FANTASY ISLANO (7) O BREAKAWAY ( I I O MERV GRIFFIN VIDEO D uke’s is the only leading mayonnaise with no artificial preservatives or sugar added. And now we’ve even subtracted som ething. 25C MOVIE RENTALS BETA AND VHS COMING TO SANFORD DECEMBER 2 2 LOCATIONS LAKE MARY DLVD. ft KWT. 17-VZ m*-iw r (m n ‘" L " / / / 949 l£ I ROAD ORLANDO PtAZA II 1 *in *s TIP T0P...H0ME OF QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES jseangmnirx BONELESS CHUCK < R O AS T iZ N rfH A G A IP* 4 M O V IE L A N irjV , TURKEYS BOARDING SCHOOL «*««• rLvniifA ruftBiiNiN _ A FRYERS, 5 9 V ID E O R E V IE W DUCKS FRESH PORK NECK BONES, EARS, FEET OR MAWS u. U M iK in n a SPARE RIBS V»ia. UMTS frUK CSUULS PUMPKIN ar 69* SUGAR G E N ER IC M ACARONI Le a c h d etI M B . . . PRODUCE CELERY POTATOES . 4 l* 9 9 * u « 8 7 * sk r g e n t b t ■H U B BLACK PEPPER FLOUR X 8 9 * IZ 59* S A V IN G S E G G N O O D L E S SI 6 3 * b suan um m u M 6 9 c . 6 7 * .J .1 .1 9 POLE BEANS t * 6 9 * BELL PEPPERS 6 . « 9 9 * BANANAS.... ? i * $ l » T H T ! S S U E ..7 9 CABBAGE . . . . 4 . « $ 1 PapeT tovuels u 5 5 A P P LES ... 3 is us 8 9 * POTATOES 5 * is HOI torts u u m aiim u ii CHICKEN BROTH BOWL S E T . . . “ 3r-*l CAKE SERVER SUPERMARKET i 49 110 0 West 13th St Sanford RICH! 10 LIMIT QUMMlt! Q iu lit y ! S e r v ic e ! S s v ia g t ! MICUC000 1000 SUIttt teU.COM at i t stmt hit �SB—Evening HtraM, Sanford, FI. J k Q -C & Q t-ih J r> i Wuinttday, Nov. 30. m i Legal Notice iciV'L>ri7Tyo_c r i f n i r i a i r r o D e WASHINGTON |UPI) — Gr.irral Dynamics Corp.'s nllcgcd proposal to sell n wrench .o the Air Force for 89.600 prompted the first known criminal Investigation of a major defense contractor Involving spare parts sales to the military. The Investigation focuses on possible fraud In pricing tools supplied by the Fort Worth. Texas, manufacturer for use hi maintaining the F-16 fighter, which Is built bythe giant contractor, the Air Force and congressional sources said Tuesday. General Dynamics, which manufactures •veapdna ranging from the M l tank to the Tomahawk groundlaunched cruise missile, received $5.9 billion worth of defense contracts during fiscal year 1982 to make It the nation's No. 1 ranked defense supplier. Figures for fiscal 1983. ended Sept. 30. were not available. Pentagon auditors charged during the summer that the military services were wasting millions of taxpayer dollars because of Inefficient spare parts buying practices In which the Navy spent $110 to purchase a diode worth 4 cents. In one example. Despite the allegations, the Air Force Investigation was the first to surface Involving the possibility of fraud In the proposed sale of spare parts to the military by a major defense contractor. The Pentagon Inspector general's office has conducted similar Investigations directed at much smaller companies. T h e I nvesti gati on, whi ch also I nvol ves the Westlnghousc Electric Co. with headquarters In Pit­ tsburgh. Pa., arose from an examination by the rtall of the Senate Government Affairs Committee o f Air Force spare parts purchasing practices. The Air Force acknowledged It Is Investigating "possible fraudulent activities" by General Dynamics. Out an Air Force spokesman declined to go Into details "to protect the Integrity of the Investigation and the rights of any Individuals." Committee Investigators found that General Dynamics allegedly offered to sell a 4-lnch-long hexagon wrench to the Air Force for $9,600 after having received a price of $5,600 for the same tool from a subcontractor, the Wcstlnghousc Co. of Baltimore, committee sources said. The wrench was to be part of a package of 22 tools o rdcred by the Air Force for $1.2 million for maintenance on Its F-16s, the sources said. The Air Force did not buy the package after the committee exposed the proposed deal. "W e don't know II there was fraud, but we thought the prices were outrageous," said a committee source, who requested anonymity. "The Air Force asked General Dynamics to withdraw the proposal. But our feeling Is it would have gone through If someone hadn't looked at It." Government Defends Asprin Warning Delay By Thomas Ferraro WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern­ ment says It delayed a campaign to warn the public about a suspected link between aspirin and the childhood Illness Rcye's syndrome, but denies It cracked under Industry pressure. The Department of Health and Human Services disclosed the postponement Tuesday after a Ralph Nader-founded consumer group accused the a d ­ ministration of caving In to the Industry by canceling the program. A spokeswoman for the Public Health Service said the program, which was to begin last month, had been delayed, not canceled, to revise and clarify pamphlets with additional Information. "Nothing has been canceled." said spokeswoman Shelly Lcngel. "W e expect the publications (which will be distributed to grocery stores) to hit the streets by Jan. I." Earlier this year, the government Issued public service &pv>h» about aspirin and Reye's syndrome to television sta­ tions. But many decided not to air them after getting complaints from the aspirin industry. Ms. Lcngel said new TV spots, featur­ ing U.S. Surgeon General G. Everett* Koop. were being prepared. She also said that printed radio spots, which were to have been distributed last month, will be Issued by Jan. 1. HHS officials said none of these actions were the result 01 Industry pressure, but" Instead a decision within the department to re-examine the material. Dr. Sidney Wolfe, head of the Public The aspirin Industry* challenged the accuracy of the existing government studies on aspirin and Rcye's syndrome. It has also raised concerns about the government's educational campaign. Wolfe said his group learned that following a meeting last month between Industry and HHS officials, "the Reagan pdmlnlstrqtlpn ordcred the FDA to ban the 'distribution of 500.000 copies of a consumer pamphlet warning parents about the association between aspirin and Reye’s syndrome." FBI. In an Interview prior to the lie detector test. The FBI announced a day after DeLorean took the test that he failed to prove his Innocence. Minor testified that DeLorean lied when he denied he was unaware before July 12. 1982 that James Hoffman, a government Informant and convicted drug dealer, was Involved In drug activity. He also said DeLorean lied about a meeting to discuss a drug deal with Hoffman July 11. 1982 at a Newport Beach hotel. The videotape was played to determine If the FBI test and an earlier lie detector test administered by a polygraph expert hired by the defense should be admitted as evidence. DeLorean maintained Ills Innocence. Bootlaces Save Blizzard Captives NORTH PLATTE. Neb, (UPI) - Quick thinking and a pair of bootlaces saved thre e duck hunters stranded in Nebraska's first blizzard of the season. It was barely snowing when Lee Klnnersley of Hcrshey. Bill Wamslcy of North Platte and Terry Jefferson of Maxwell left home early Sunday to go duck hunting. "By the time we heard the forecast and that there was a blizzard warning. It was about too late." Kln­ nersley said. They were trapped In Wamslcy's car when the fan belt broke, which meant the heater could not be used. That was double trouble for Wamsley. who is paralyzed below the waist. "W e had to keep BUI warm because of his legs." Klnnersley said. "Frostbite might have set In and It would have been tough for him to tell." "1 had to do something." Klnnersley said. So he removed his bootlaces and wrapped them around the engine pulleys for a makeshift fan belt. "The wind was blowing snow around and making It pretty tough to see anything." he said. "It took quite awhile to get things hooked up." The Improvised fan belt worked well enough to keep them warm through the night. Klnnersley said they ran the engine about 20 minutes every hour to keep warm, clearing snow from the exhaust pipe to prevent carbon monox­ ide poisoning and from the front of the car to keep the engine running. Monday morning. Jefferson was able to walk 2 miles to a farmhouse and call for help, but they had to wait until Monday afternoon before the road was cleared and they could return home. Device Would Stall Unlicensed Drivers UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa. (UPI) Pennsylvania State University professor Frank Haight says he has a plan that would keep people off the roaer they have been forbidden to drive — make sure they can't start their cars. Haight, professor of statistics and transportation. Tuesday suggested print­ ing licenses on magnetically coded cards that drivers would need to unlock and stprt their vehicles fl'he coding on the card-key "In ­ terlock." monitored by police, would prevent drivers from starting the car If tlielr licenses have been suspended or rooked. ' ’The goal Is to devise a syctcm f FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given lh*t we ere engaged In business « f 120* Autlln Rd. Orlando. FL JJI70. Seminole County, Florid* under th* fictitious name ol CENTRAL FLA AUTO SOUND, and that w» Intend to regltter Mid name with Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Semlno'e County. Florid* In accordance with th* pro vltlont ot the Fictitious Nam* Stat­ utes. To Wit: Section US Of Florida Statutes test I I I Char let M Newcomb /V Maurice E. Whiteman Publish: November 12. X A De cember 7, M. IXJ. DEN 175 Citizen Health Research Group, dis­ missed that explanation. "The Idea was to get the Information out In October, before the flu season began, not after the peak already hit." he said. Wolfe and the government have been In a court battle for about a year over federal studies that found a suspected link between use o f aspirin by children IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND with viral Illnesses, such as the flu. and FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA Rcye's syndrome, an often fatal disease. NO. t l 2MI-CA-C4-P Wolfe wants the Food and Drug CASE l E.McFARREN. Trustee. Administration to require labels on Plaintiff. aspirin products that warn parents vs. against giving aspirin to children with CJ.WILLIAMS. Defendant^ the flu or chicken pox. CLERK'S NOTICCer SALE In November 1981. an HHS advisory Notice l l hereby given that panel recommended such warning pursuant to th* Amended Final labels, but the government rejected the Judgment ot Foreclosure and Sal* entered In th* cause pending In the Idea pending further study. Circuit Court In and for Seminole Since then. Wolfe said, 361 cases of County, Florida, being Civil Number Rcye's syndrome have been reported to 42 2401 C A O tP . th* undersigned Clerk will sell th* property situated the government. 113 of them fatal. In Seminole County. Florida da Symptoms of the illness Include vomit­ lU'Aitdtv. ing. severe headaches and bizarre Th* South 2*4 feet ot Lot 71. of FOREST CITY, as per plat thereof In behavior. DeLorean: The FBI Relied On A 'Sleazy' Drug Dealer L O S A N G E L E S ( U P I ) - In a videotaped FBI Interview. John DcLorean claims his life was ruined because the government relied on a "sleazy" drug dealer who lured him Into a $24 million cocaine deal. The automaker said on videotape before the Oct. 18 polygraph exam, which was played In federal court Tuesday, that his Irregular heartbeat was aggravated by the stress induced with the filing of cocaine conspiracy charges against him. DeLorean faces trial, which has been Indefinitely postponed, on charges he Instigated a 824 million cocaine deal to hall out his sports car company. "It's much worse now. it's probably the pressure of all this turmoil I'm going through right now." DeLorean told Paul Minor, chief polygraph expert for the Legal Notice whereby a person legally prohibited from driving could not operate any vehicle. nc« even to move It In his or her driveway," Haight said. “ There has been very little effort to control unlicensed driving." he said, noting the threat of Imprisonment and fines has prayed Insufficient os a deter­ rent. Haight, director of the accident analys ls p r o g r a m at P e n n S t a t e ' s Pennsylvania Transportation Institute, said he proposed the card key measure recently to the International Conference on Alcohol. Drugs and Traffic Safety in Puerto Rico. Miscellaneous Book 2. Page 41*. of th* Public Records ol Orange County. Florida, and also In Plat Book 2. page SO. of th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida, and Th* South 2*4 feet ol Lot 70. of FOREST CITY, as per th* plat thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 2. Pag* 41*. ol th* Public Records of Orange County. Florida, and also In Plat Book.2. Pag* 40. ot th* Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and Th* North on* hall ol Lot 72. South ol Highway *24. FOREST CITY ORANGE PARK, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pag* *0. of the Public R ecord* ol Seminole County, Florid* Less Th* West 1X00 teet ol Ihe South 2*4. feet ol Lot 70. FOREST CITY ORANGE PARK, as per plat thereof recorded In Miscellaneous Book 2. page 41*. ot th* Public Records ol Orange County. Florida and In Plat Book 2. Pag* 40. of th* Public Records ol Sem inole County, Florida at public Ml*, to th* highest bidder lor cash at 11:00 A M. on th* 14th day of December. 1*02 at th* West door ot th* Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida. (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ot th* Court By: SuMnE. Tabor Deputy Clerk William H. Morrison. PA . 400 Maitland Av*. Altamonte Spring*. FI 22701 20S/I24 2NI Publish November 22. X. IM2 DEN 124 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LO NGW OOD. FLORIDA, that Its* City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 410. erslilled. AN OROihAnlfc Ot- THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4*2 AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS Or SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER RITORY FROM R t (RESIDEN TIAL. SINGLE FAM ILY) TO H (H ISTO R IC ); PRO VID ING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. REPEALING O R D IN AN C E S IN C O N FLIC T HEREWITH LEG LOTS 224. 77* and 2X. TOWN OF LONGWOOD. PB I. PCS 1121. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Bewsg more generally described as the property approsimately 10 teet east ol Wilma Street located on th* north side ot West Jessup Avenue Said Ordinance was placed on llrsl reading on November 21. 1**2 and th* City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after th* public hearing which will be held in th* City Hall. 171 W Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the twelfth day ol O* cember A D . I**2. *1 7 X P M or at toon tnereafter at possible At th* meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to the oroposed Ordinance This hear Ing may be continued Irom time to time until final action Is taken by th* City Commission A copy ot th* proposed Ordinance it posted at th* City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on III* with th* Clark of the City and Mm* may be I itp*ct*d by th* public. A taped record of this meeting It mad* by th* City tar Its convenience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ot appeal from a decision mad* by thn Commission with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot th* proceedings It mam tained for appellate purposes It advisad to make th* necessary «r rangements at hi* or her own • •p*r>M Dated mis November 14. 1X2 Publish November 27 A December 7, 1*02 DEN 122 FICTITIOUJNAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 2170 N. Orlando Av*.. Fern Park. Seminole County. Florida under th* fictitious name ot JOYCE'S AUTO SALES, and that I Intend to register Mid name with th* Clerk ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with th* provisions ol th* Fictitious Nam* Sta: ifet. to Wit: Section US 0* Florida Statutes 1*27. I l l Joyce M. Bailey Publish November f. 14.22. X. IMS DEN 27 CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission of th* City ol Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a public hearIng at 1:00 P .M . on December IS. to: Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon, discontinue, dls claim and to renounce any right ot 1 th* City ot Lake Mary, a political subdivision, and th* public In and to th* following described rlghtsolway, to wit: That portion ol North Road runn­ ing east and w est Irom th* Northwest comer ol Lot 14 to th* Northeast corner ot Lot 14. Sanford Substantial Farms, as recorded In Plat Book 2. Pages (2 and 14. ol th* Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida; more commonly described as approsimately 170 feet road right of way lying East ol Country Club Road. Section 21. Township N. RargeX. Th* Public Hearing will be held al th* City Hall. 124 ftorlh Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Florida, on th* 12th day ol December. IM2. at 1:00 P.M.. 2. or as soon thereafter as possible, al which time Interested parties for and against th* request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from time to lime until final action Is taken by th* City Commission of th* Clly ol Lake Mary. Florida. This notice shall be posted In three public places within the City ol Lake Mary, at th* City Hall and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation In the City ol Lake Mary. In two weekly Issues al least 12 days prior to th* aloreMld hearing. In addition. Mid notice shall be posted In th* area to be consld •red at least 12 days prior to th* date of th* Public Hearing A taped record of this meeting Is mad* by th* City tor Its convenience. This s o u J may not constitute an adequate record for the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* City Commission with respect to th* loregoing m atter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings Is main­ tained for appellate purpoMS Is advised to make th* necesMry ar­ rangements at his or her own 2lpCAA. CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA I I I Connie M*|or City Clerk OATED: November 22.1M2 Publish November 22. X. 1M2 DEN 127 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. 12 StS CP IN REiTh* Estate of LOLA DEKLE BOSS. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration ot the estate ol LOLA DEKLE BOSS, deceased. File Number 12 242 CP. Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division. Ih* address of which Is Pott Office Box "C ." Sanford. Florida 22771. Th* names and addresses ot the Personal Representative and the Personal Representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required to III* with this court. WITHIN THREE (2) MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I ) all claims against th* estate and (2) any ob|*dlon by an Interested person to whom this notice was mailed that challenges th* validity ot th* will, th* qualifications ol th* Personal RepreMnlatlv*. venue, or jurisdiction ol th* court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hat begun on November 77.1M3 Personal Representative: PATRICIA ANN BOSS ROWE Post Office Bos 1440 Winter Park. Florida 337*0 Attorney lor Personal Representative: TERRANCE H DITTMER Baker A Hostetler 212West Comstock Avenue Pott Office Bos 1440 Winter Par*. Florida 237*0 Telephone (2021447 1424 Publish November 22. X. IM2 DEN 111 CITY OF LAKE ALARY, FLORIOA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARI'IO TO WHOM IT MA Y CONC E R N: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by th* City Commission ot the City of Lake Mary. Florida, that said Commission will hold a Public Hearing on December IS, IM2. at th* City Hall, at 4:00 P M . to consider an Ordinance entitled as follows: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAK E M A R Y . F L O R ID A . AMENDING SECTION l a. OF OR DINANCE NO IU. AMENDING THE R-1A ZONING DISTRICT PERTAINING TO RETIREMENT HOME S B Y P R O V ID IN G MINIMUM LIVING SPACE RE Q U IR E M E N T S . P R O V ID IN G CONFLICTS: SE V E R A B ILIT Y; ANDEFFECTIVEDATE Th* Public Hearing shall be held at th* City Hall. IX North Country Club Road. Lake Mary, Florida, at 4 SO P M . wi December IS. IM2. or as toon thereafter at possible, at which time Interested parties lor and against th* request staled above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lima to time until final action It taken by the City Commission. THIS NOTICE shall be posted In three public placet within th* City ot Lake Mary, and published In th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ot Sf-eral circulation wllhln the City of Laka Mary, at least fifteen days In advance ol the Public Hearing. Any person deciding to appeal a decision mad* by this body at to any matter considered at this meeting or hearing will need a record ot Ihe proceedings end lor such purpose you mu*1 enure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings It made, which record Includes th* testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal it to be bated CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIOA BY Connie Ms |or City Clerk Publish November X. I M2 DEN IX I Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO CI42-4M CA-ae-E TERRY O. LAUGHERTY. d/b/a ALL HOME CLEANING SERVICES. P L A I N T I F F , VS. ALI SETORDEPOUR l J-3IANE SETORDEPOUR, his wife. DEFENDANTS NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK NOTICE Is hireby given that pursuant to a Tina* lodgment nsted November 21. IM2 In CaM No. C14340dCA4FE ef th* Ct.cult Court ol th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and for Seminole County, Florida. In which TERRY 0. LAUGHERTY. d/b/a ALL HOME CLEANING SERVICES Is th* Plaintiff and ALI S E T O R D E PO U R and D IAN E SETORDEPOUR. his wit*, are th* Defendants. I will sell to th* highest and best bidder, for cash, at th* Wsst door ol the Seminole County Court­ house In Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, between th* hour* ot lt:00 A M end 2 00 P M on Friday. December 14. IMS. th* following described real property as set forth Inthellnal judgment: Lot t. Block " N ” ol NORTH ORLANDO TERRACE. Section 4. ot Unit On*. Section 2. Township 21 South. Rang* 2 East, ol Seminole County. Florida, as recorded In Plat Book 17. page X. of th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida DATED this Tlrd day ol Nov ember, IMS (SEAL) ARTHURH. BECKWITH. JR. CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BY: SuMnE.Tabor DEPUTYCLERK Publish November X and December 7. IMS DEN 147 NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LO NGW OOD. FLORIDA, that the City Commission will hold a public hearing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No 404. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AMENDING ORDINANCE NO 4*2 AND ALL ITS AMENDMENTS OF SAID CITY. SAID ORDINANCE BEING THE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. SAID AMENDMENT CHANGING THE ZONING OF CERTAIN TER KIIUKY FROM I 2 (INDUSTRIAL. GENERAL) TO C l (COMMER CIAL. GENERAL); PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E D A T E ; R E ­ P E A L IN G O R D IN A N C E S IN CONFLICTHEREWITH Legal: A portion Of TRACT NO. I. SANLANDO SPRINGS, according to th* Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book J. page S2. Public Records of "•wn.uvd-e Cbufiiy. riot His oescrioed as follows: Beginning at th* NW cortwr ol said TRACT NO I; thence along th* southerly right of way line ol State Road C24 South * r x ‘ l4" East X I 40 feet to th* true point of beginning; thence continuing along said southerly right of way line South l**S4'!4" East 4U X teet; thence run South 00*04'24" West 200 feet, thenc* run North 4**X'14" West 174 44 teet; thenc* run South COtol'l*" West 22 00 teet; Thenc* run North IT J l'U '' West IX 72 teet; thence run North 00*04‘24" East 122 » feet; thence run North 4t*14'l4" West 1*J X feet; thence run North 00*0ri*'' East 202.20 I * * !; thenc* red South tv s * 14' East 22 teet; thence run North 00*0rj4" Eelt 200 teet to true point ot beginning. Being more generally described as the vacant prope*ty on th* south side ot SR 424 lying between th* Flagship Bank and th* Veterinary Clink. Said Ordinance was placed on first reading on November 14. 1M2 and the City Commission will consider same tor final passage and adoption after the public hearing which will be held In th* City Hall. 172 W Warren Avenue. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, the twelfth day of De cember. A D . IM2. at 7:X P M or a* soon thereafter as possible Al th* meeting. Interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to th* proposed Ordinance This hear­ ing may be continued from time to time until final action Is taken by th* City Commission A copy ot th* proposed Ordinance Is posted at th* City Hall. Longwood. Florida, and copies are on file with th* Clerk of th* City and same may be Inspected by th* public. A taped record ol this meeting Is mad* by th* City tor It* convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record for purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by th* Commission with respect to the lotegolng matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record of th* proceedings Is main tained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary ar­ rangements at his or her own •■pens* Dated this November 14. IM2 Publish November 27 t December 7. IM2 DEN 172 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rla n d o - W in te r P a rk 331-9993 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 • Noon RATES 1 lim e ...................... • »n o 3 consecutive times . 58C a lino 7 ccnsocbtive times . 49C a line 10 consecutive times . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday -11:00 A.M. Saturday 31—Private Instructions 12—Legal Services Benkrupcy S7X end Chepter 12 1410 Free conference. Attorney Sn|*y Lesions Plano and organ In your home Limited opening* now available, by professional. Don James Phone 471 2X7. MJVIc*J'orAxmiX22tfF^ 21— Personals Couple needs surrogate mother. Wife sterile. Medical expenses paid P.O. boi >24. Fern Perk, Fie. 227X._______________ _ DO VO J WANT M A N A G EM EN T TR A IN EES Poppa Jay’f l l look in g (o r aggrasslvo fast fo o d m an­ agem ent Irolnees who want to g ro w w ith th# com pany. Isp erlen ca In m anagem ent or foo d service p referred , but not nocossory. Benaflts Include group Insurance, paid vocation, and excellen t financial com pensation o p ­ portun ities. Call 333-9313 to sot up In terview . CLEAN DRINKING WATER? W* can show you show you an etlactlv* 1 proven way to sal* guard your family against chem Ictl A bacteria present In your lap water Call Water Purlllce lion Systems ol Central Florida 242 4222. FREE Demonstration. II your rums is CHRI2 and yov were born In 2anlerd May V, 1*4-4. PLEA2E call your lather In Ft. Lauderdale, collect l JS4 471J. LONLEY7 Writ* *r call Bringing People Together Oailng Service, leges 22 M I P O Bos 1421 Winter Haven. FI. 22110. 411 7V1 7277. 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORWERK IlKW .IstSt 27—Nursery & Child Care 2501 French A ve. Sanford. FL 33771 Will car* lor children In my home Please call 222 7242 Lego! Kotfwe Pg* 41 42. In Section 22 X X. located on th* West side ot Fox Valley Drive, 700 ft North ol Weklva Springs Road (DIST. 2) 7 DONALD E. ELLIO TT BA(I2 It 42) 124V - A I Agriculture Zone — Sid* Yard Variance Irom 10 ft to J II lor utility shed on th* N 7X It ol Block A. Tract 10. Replat ol Track I. 2. 7.14. and IS. end th* S to ot Tract ta. less Block H. Tract 10. Sanlando Springs. PB 7. Pg I. In Section M I X . on th* Southeast owner ol Beach Avenue and Carlton S*r**l (DIST. a) * R ALPH FRANKS, JR. BA(U tt 13) 121V - R IA Reslden llel Zen* — Lot Sir* Verierc» from f 0 » sq ft to 4.147 X sq ft on Lot tl. Block B. Lakewood Shorts. PB 10. Pg S2. In Section It lt-X. on South Lekewood Circle. Cast ol Highway 17 42 (DIST. 4) t. J.W . H I C K M A N BA( ll it 13) ISSV - M l Industrial Zone - Stda Yard Setback Variance from 14 tl to 2 tt; Front Yard Setback Variance from 20 tt to 22 fl; Drlvewey Width Variance Irom 34 tt to X tt, and Waiver ot Mi* 2 tt landleaping requirement on East I'd# yard and rear yard; and r*duc Hop it parking ipacas from IOxX tt to 14x11 ft; on Lot 74. Semlnola Industrial Park. Section 3. PB 14. Pg X. In Section It 21 X. located on th* South side ol Cendac* Drive. Wail ol Highway 17 41 (DIST 41 10 JOHN E AS T ON BAItl It U l 112V - A l Agriculture Zone — lo t Width Variance from IX ft to 47.2 ft on Ihe E 47 2 tt ol W 472 It o! N IX t H of the SW ot Section X » 33. located at th* Southeast end ol Lake Harney known as Jordan's Slough (DIST. 5) B REQUEST FOR SIX MONTHS EXTENSION I. B O N ITA M. N ELSO N BA(4XI2)24E - A-l Agriculture Zone — Request tor Six Month* Extension on a Special Exception approved on Juno 20. 1442. to convert exlstlnq structure lor us* as an Adult Congregate Living Facility on th* NW tt ol Block 70. M M Smiths S/O. PB 1. Pg 21 In Section 24 It X. en the W est stda e l A lrp e rl Boulevard. <4 mlla South of S.R. X (DIST. 2) C. S P E C IA L EXCEPTIONS/ MODILC HOME APPLICATIONS/ AOENOA A-l AORICULTUREZONE I J E A N M. A N D E R S 2EMINCLECOUNTY BAI13 1413) IS2TE - To park a BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC mobile home. (RENEWAL) on th# N HEARINO to ot Lots 47 A tt, Slavic Colony Company S/O. PB 7. Pg 71. in DECEMBER It, 1MJ Section 24-21-31. on Mlkler Road. 7:M P.M. (OIST. II TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS MERE6Y GIVEN Thai 7. F R A N K LIN T. A LLE N BAItl It 421-IXTE - To reinstate the Seminole County Board of Ad lustmont will conduct a public hear­ an expired mobile home permit for Medical Hardship on th* N 400 ft of S • ing to consider Ih* following Items: 413 ft of E 342 H of SE W ol 2E U of A VARIANCES Section 22 21 31. located mil* East 1. P A U L H. O A U V I N BAI12 IF U ) 122V - A t Agriculture ol S R. SX on th* North side of Zone — Lot Sit* Variance from 43.240 Chapmen Rood (DIST. 11 3. DOUOLAS V. HAMANT sq ft to 4I.7X sq ft on Lot MS. Chula Vista. Unrecorded Plat. In Section B Atll tt t l l I52TE - To perk a *2 21 72. located on th* East side ol mobile home on Lol 4. Norwood Eltatos. In Sutton 1$ 11 ll. located KlwenlsClrde.IOI2T.il off Lockwood Roed IDIST.I) 2 RANDY HALBERT BAI17 It 41) IXV - R 2 Duplex Zone 4 BEN K I M B A L L — — Rear Yard Varlanca Irom 14 fl to 2 BAII2 It I3I-IS1TE - To park a ft lor screen enclosure and Irom 10 ft mobi It homa on Lol S. Blk E, to 4 ft lor pool on Lot 2a. Carolyn Henson's Acre*. PB t. Pg tt, In Estates. PB 21. Pg U. In Section Section X X X . located on Ih* West 22 21 24. located on East Cheryl side ol Ridge Avenue. South ot Acorn Lena (OIST. 21 Drive. South ol Dike Road (OIST 1 ) 2. P A T R IC K D. LOUCK2 J M I C H A E L O. SMI TH BAItl tt 421 144V - R I Residential BAI 17 14 41) (SITE - To perk * Zone — Rear Yard Variance from X mobile home on Lot 12. Seminole ft to 22 ft to onclosa existing patio Estetes. Phase I. In Section 14 It X. slab cn Lot M. Howell Branch Woods. iocs led on th* Watt tid* of Orang* PB IF. Pg H. In Section 24 21 X. on Avenue. V* mlb North ol S R. X. th* Southwest comer ol Albert Drive (DIST )) and Nicholson Drive (OIST I I . I RAYMOND C COOBURN BAIIJ 14 431 1*0TE - To park a 4. BRANTLEY POINT. LTD. BAII2 14 43) 144V - R IA Retlden mobile home on Tax Parcel aC In Hal Zona — Raar Yard Varlanca Section 23-20-30. at shown on Irom X ft to 14 It lor scraenod porch Attestor s W«p No IX. located otl on Let la. Brantley Point. PB 24. Pg Nolan Road. to mile north ot Myrtle 71. In Section 2 71 X, located South ol Street. (OIST 21 West Lake Brantley Road on 7 JOSEPH F. ICARIATA Blackman Court. (DIST. 1) B AItl lt*2> ItITE - To park * mobile home on Lol I1A. B. Drew's 2 BRANTLEY POINT. LTD. First Addition to Black Hammock. BAI1I 14*1) 145V - R IA Residtn Hal 4.0n * — Roar Yard Variance PB 1. Pg 72. In Section M i ll, from X ft to 20 ft for screened porch located on the South tide ol Howard on Lot IS. Brantley Point, PB 74. Pg Avenue, tt mil* Eest ol Mon* Street 71. In Section 2 21 X. located South ot (DIST. 2) West Lake Brantley Road on I F R E O HO L T O N Blackmon Court (DIST. 21 BA|I! 14121 I24TE - To perk a 4. A . J . M C C L O S K E V mobile home on Lot J. Mullet Lake B AI12 14(21 IXV - Planned Unit Retreats. Unit 2. In Section 2 » » . Dewlopment Zone — Sid* Yard located olt Mullet Lelur Park Roed Variance from 14 tt to S ft lor a on Retreat Road (OIST Jl portion ot pool screen on Lot LL t WAYNE I KERSHNEP Block A. Sweetwater Oaks a. p b to. BAI 12 I* 43) 147V A :MTE - Lot | ieijiri Numb Width Varlanca Irom IX ft to IX ft and a Lot Sll* Variance trom 43 1*0 sq H to 17.000 sq tt and a Spoclal Exception to park a mobile horn* on Tax Parcel ID In Section 27 I t » at shown on Assessor's Mop No X. abutting St. John's River near Cypress Bend (DIST.SI 10 JAMES P. MCKENNEY BA( 13 14 42) 120TE A 143V - Lot Width Varlence from IX H to 100 H and a Lot Sl/e Variance Irom 43,540 sq ft to 12.000 sq tt tr perk a mobile home on Tax Parcel tG In Section 31 it X. at thoam an Attestor-* Mop No X. located al Ihe *nd of Osceola Roed on th* St. John's River. (DIST. *) 11. R A L P H E A V E S B A Iin t U I IXV A 124TE - Lot Width Varlence from t » ft to » It and a Lot Sit* Varlence Irom 42.5*0 sq tt to 1400 sq H to park a mobile home on Tex Parcel IF In Section 72 It 22 at shown on Assessor's Map No 70. located at the end ol Otcool* Rood on th* St. John's River. (DIST. SI 12. F R A N K B. JOHNS BA| 12 It 43) 147V A IS7TE - Lot Width Va'lence Irom IK H to M H end a Lot Sll* Variance Irom 42.240 sq tt to t.000 sq fl to park a mobile home on Tax Parcel IH, In Section 22 It X. at shown on Atttttor't Map No. 70. located at th* end of Otcool* Road on th* St. John’s Rlvor. (OIST. 51 i 12. EDWARD B. KEISLER - { B AItl It 42) IS2TE - To park a mobile home on tax Parcel 1C In Section 27-14-33 a t shown on Assessor's Map No X. located el th* end ot Osceola Road on Ihe St. John's River. (DIST.SI 0. A P P E A L AGAI NST A D ­ MINISTRATIVE DECISION t. EDOAR L. LYONS. SR. e Al 12 14 431 JA - A-l Agriculture Zone — Appeal against th* Land Managemant Manager's dtcltton to not allow tacond houta to bo con structad (madleal hardship purpotal on N 302 II ol E *43 12 ft ol Lot 1. Irtnadale. PB *. Pg 42. In Section 4 21 X. located *t the end ol Lake Irene Road. East of Highway 17-V2. South ol I K . 42* IDIST.I) E. SP ECI AL EXCEPTIONS/ OTHER 1. M A R T H A P U L T Z . BAIIJ 14121 54E - A l Agriculture > Zone — For establishment ol £ Veterinarian Clinic on th* W 714 ft ot j; E 14 *2 ch* ot S 172 X fl of NE tt ot £ Section 34 21 X (lest roed). Further <described as located on th* North tide ol SR. *24. I X H East of Tuskawllla Roed (OIST. I) 3 OEOROE A. MUSANTE BAIIJ t t C3)HE - Planned Unit Development Zone — For Win# end * Cheese Shop Package Seles Only on Tract C ot Th* Shoppes ot Weklva. PB » . Pg JL In Suction 11 X X . located al th* Southeast comer of Weklva Springs Road and Hunt Club Boultvard (DIST.l) 3. A L A N K I N O B I X B Y, — BAIIJ 14 43) 21E - C l Commerdtl Zona — To construct and operate personal storage facility on Lott J and 4 ot Replet ol Lot I, Unit I ot Schatt Development PB It. Pg 27. In * Section 21 21 X. located on tho West tide ot S R 424. on* mil* North ol Howell Brench Roed (OIST. a) F APPROVALOF MINUTES I. November 11, l t d — Regular Meeting This public heerlng will be held In Room 200 of th* Seminole County * Courthouse. Sanlord Florida, on December It. ltd . ot 7 00 P M . or . at toon thereaHtr at possible Written comments tiled with th* Land Managemant Manager win be • considered Parsons appearing at th* . public haarlng will bt htard. Hearings may ba continued Irom time to llmt as found necessary * Further details available by calling , 271 4JX. Ext Itt Parsons or* advised that. II they decide to appeal any decltsm mad* at this hearing, they Will need a record ol th# proceedings, end. lor “ tuch purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol th* . proceedings It mad*. Il'ich record • Includes th* testimony adB evidence upon which th* appeal It to ba based, par Sad ton 1U 0102. Florida Stel utes '* SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT BY ROGER PERRA. CHAIRMAN * Publish November X. 1X3 DENIM F �71—Help Wanted U.Uth Nwtery Attendant, rlrtt Itnltad Method.*) Church. 10*5 • 12: IS. Sundey. Hourly rat*. Call M7 4)71batwean* AM and5 PM Cleaning Woman, experienced I ff oftlca anj retldenca, own Iran* portatlon Monday thru Friday, Good Pay. futura potential. Bondabla, M l MM___________ BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL e s t a t e . LOCAL R E B A T E S m i l l ! MASTE R CHARGE OR VISA K T k f-------------SELL BUY With a WANT AO oui n iu n 55—Business Opportunities A. M. Paper Route Local, can be worked with other lull lime lob 1 Ml 1711. INVESTMENTS e New Smyrna Beach. Buiy U.S. I, with business and property. eBeechtlde Motel and Owner* e Beer and Wine Bar. Buiy U. S. I. e Car Wash. Gat Pumpt on buiy U.S. I. Butlnett and property, good term*. • Entire Block. Convenience Store, Gat Station, Mobile Home Pedt. Car Lot, } hornet Financing available. BeachtWe Realty/Reatter 111 Flagler, New Smyrna Beach. Call Anytime *44-417-1111 . eeeeUROTILEeeee Men needed te learn new trade I High pretlt margin. M* till, CONVENIENCE Storo Cethlerk Good .salary, hotpilalltalion. 1 waak paid vacation ovary 4 months. Applications available at 101N. Laurel Ave. Sanlord Do you quality for a career with MUTUAL ot OMAHA? Eicelle.it earning* and training. Call Mr. Vann,444 1*00 EOE.M /F. E X E C /S E C .............................MS4 Wk Ba rlghl arm to buty V.P. Wall established company need* your Skill*. 323-5176 II you collect payment* from a flat or tecond mortgage on property you told, we will buy the mortgage you art now holding KEY PUNCHERS r.. . OW.W.e 'W ^ term assignment* Immediate long Open to In Lake Mery area. 7*4 is** NEVER ATCf 71—Help Wanted Ablest tomperery Servitee Accountant* Secretarial Craltimen Driver* Clerical Copttructlon Laborer! Profettlonalt ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE No Job. No Service Fee. 1110 A p p l i c a t i o n F a t ' •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Affllated with Job* Available of Fla., Inc. 704 E. Colonial Dr. Orlando FL Open Mon Sal I X 1:X Sun I S Se Hebla Etpanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-600-342-1098 Air Condilioning Service techni­ cian. Light commerlcal and rati dentlal M l 475*._______________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SCLLINONOWII _______ m o u te r m m s _______ Broadcatling Job*. UK to MK. Natlonal/Locjl/Agent gttOUf Or you can regltler for an nounter training clattet._______ CABINET BUILDER. Etperlence Only. Seminole Cabinet Com potty, Ph M l 0710.______________ CARPENTER'S HELPER Dtpiodihlt a . i . r t r u 'v j i . i i i m o _____ Chef*, cook*, bartender*, waiter*, w alfrtttet.b vtb oyt. etc. for iupper club opening toon In downtown Sanford Apply 1ft S. Magnolia Ave. Sanford._________ Tueedey 4 Wedrwidey ♦ M4 I M l M W Wkd FrsSl^n^tSp Bank BwkJvsi Mature person, bookkeeper/typltt. prevlou* off Ire e i per tenet a Qulred Immediate opening tor local apartment community. Full time, tom* weekend*. Good sale ry. Call MI-4170 tor an appointMODELS WANTED tor fathkm dttlgner. T.V. commercial*, magatlntt. brochure* Full or pert time. All age* all haighlt. no •iperlanca nacatsary, mala or tomala. Appointment only, ____________ 4M*t5*____________ NEED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT _________ CALL 715 1444._________ Needed for Immediate employ m e n l . E i p e r l e n c e d duct mechanics and helper* Call col tact, 4-4:10 74*4717____________ Pari tima Mutt have own car. Soma bookkeeping 4 ha. dally plus Saturday*. Aga no factor. ____________ M l *411.____________ PHONE SOLICITORS CALI 322-2611 ASK FOR TONY EVENING HERALD PROCESS AAAIL AT HOME! V S 00 par hundrtdl No tipertenet. Pert or full time. Sled Immedl a t e l y . De t ai l s l end self addressed stamped envelope to C.R.I. MO. P O. Bo> 45. Stuart. FI PRODUCTION WORKERS Drywall tlnlthar* Material Handler* Malnlenancamen Eiperlenct helpful. Immediate Opening*. 1st and 2nd shift*. 44.21 hr. Ablest 200 323-5176 Employment Tuesday 4 Wednesday a it 4 t . M J » F e d ^ f la^iPMPto* Biddngi RECEPTIONIST.............IlMW k Busy front oftlca gal tor medical firm. Pag board a plus Employment 323-5176 1140 French Ave. UNDERPAID? New Butlnett Need* U! OETWHAT YOU'RE WORTHI For appointment call Ml Seal WAITRESS WANTED. Esptrtlnce only need apply. Golden Lamb Restaurant 7101S. French Ave. 1 LADIES TO WORK FOR 2 WHO WON'T. Ml 5*11.___________ 93—Rooms for Rent 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent TOm ^Tlr.porch prfi 4210 Fae Ph. 77* 7700 Sav-On Rental tnc. Realtor, 101—Houses Furnished / Rent Lovely sleeping room with kitchen­ ette and privet* bath. 14S Wk Includes utilities, tioo security d*po*lt. Call Mi-4*47er M ina*. Room* tor rent Private entrance ____________777 7*57____________ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. Maid service catering to working peo pto. MT4X7 S00 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 Mon thty rates. Util. Inc. eft. 500 Oek Adults I 441 7MJ_______________ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Eli. Apt. Fumt740 00. 7M 144* __________ Attar 4 PAS.__________ Fern. Apts, tor Senler Ctttiens 711 Palmetto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Calls. SANFORD S Rmt turnlshed. kid*, pats. *775 Fee Ph 77* 7700 lev On Rental Inc. Realtor. DELTONA-1 month December only. 7 Bdrm *., furnished, carport, nlc* yard. neat, clean, attractive 4X0 57* 1040 2 Bdrm . turn, kids, air, carpet. 47M Fee Phone 77* 7200 Sav-On Rental Inc. Reatter. 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent LAKE MARY AREA 7 Yr. old. 7 Bdrm., I bath split pain 7 car g a r a g e , v e r t i c a l blinds throughout. 41M Mo Call 77* 4700 or M3 1774____________________ Magnificently restored older 2 story gome. Hardwood floors, n a t u r a l wo od s t a i r c a s e , fireplace, Irani and back porch. 1 Bdrm , tewing room. Its bath. 4575 7774*74 445 4441 I Bdrm apt. S7M a monrn. 700 tec. dtp end no pets. ____________2MI477____________ 7 bedroom, upstelrs. large end neat. tl/s Mo. 1100 drposlt. Ml 0071 0 **4 Bad Resetts Will Win Yeur Vet* Every Timet * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 1983 X-MAS BAMBOO COVE APTS 500 E. Airport Blvd Ph M7 4470 Efficiency, from 47)5 Mo 5 X discount tor Senior CIDiant. G ift Guide LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family 4 Adults taction. Poolside. 7 Bdrm*. Master Cove Apt* 72)7*00 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's VHlege on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *775. 1 bdrm from SMS. Located 17 *2 |usl south of Airport Blvd. In Santord All Adults. M7M 70 ______________ e Melleevilla Trace Apts, a Untumtshed 2 bdrm. Spacious Apt. Walk T* Lake Front. No Pets. IMS PhMI 5*05_______________ NEW I 4 7 Bedrooms Ad latent to Lake Monro*. Health Club. Racquatball and M oat Santord Landing S. R. 44 H 14710 RIDGEWOOO ARMS APTS. 2510 Ridgewood Ave. Ph 221*470 1.2B 7 Bdrm* from4100 1 Bdrm.. clean, quiet, walk to downtown. No peti. 47) Wk. 4700 deposit. Call batwean 5 7 P M . 777 4507. SOOPalmetto Ave. I Bedroom apt. Prater single person. 4700plus wtlllllet ____________ 7M 10*7____________ 7 Bdrm. kids, carport, 474. Wk. Fa* Ph. 77* 7200 Sav-On-Rental Inc. Realtor. I or 7 Bdrm, I bath. Parquet floors with washer 4 dryer. 41*5 00 )M tett after 4 P.M Glvt the Gift Thai Never Slops Giving. TheBIBLJE..,. dm <>. Osborne '» Book 4 Bible Stora l*H *fl*R *D *l FLY-FLY-FLY LearnteFly Christmas Gilt Cartlflcate* Sight Swing Flights SUN RAY AIRLINE SANFORDAIRPORT 52)5115/111 IM2 42* Per Une 3 Line Minimum CALL 322-2611 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Nice Neighborhood, very clean 5 Bdrm. I bath. D/Rm. L/Rm, with taper ale l bdrm. apt. Rent as one. 4)00 sac dtp 1550 per mo. Relerencet required Call between 5and 7 P M. Ml 4757. Sanlord 5 R m t , kids Ok. carport. 4100 Fa* Ph 51* 7100 Sav On-Rental Inc. Realtor. Sanlord 3br,7B .C/H/A 4*50/mo k util. 4300 Dep 7404543_________________ 7*4 0*7) Small 3 Bdrm. House Foe Rent. ____________777 4011.____________ 2/1. C/H/A. Icamakar. D/W. Garbage disposal. W/D hookup. W/W/C. 1 year old 45*5 00 571 144* otter 4 PAA.____________ 1 Bdrm . 2 lull bath home Approx Imately 1700 Sq. tt. large yard In City. 4550 Mo 1st and last months rent In advance 777 5M7. Ml 0057. 4 BDRM. lit bath, appl . W/W/C. C/H/A. pool, extra large fenced yard. 5400 a mo plus dep Ml 71*0 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent CEDAR AVENUE. 2 bdrm. 2 bath Inside utility, carport, no pets. 5)10 a month. 1st and last. _________Phone 111 7475_________ LAKE MARY 2 Bdrm kids. air. no leas* 4X1 Fae Ph 37* 7700 lev On-Rental Inc. Realtor. Large 7 Bdrm. Laundry room, drapes 4775 Includes water and sewer. After 5, 7M 4*14________ NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex Scr. porch, carpet, stove, refrlg.. D/W, L/rm.MI MSI____________ SANFORD. 7 bdrm. paddle Ians, wastver/dryer hookup. 477) 00 par m o. L u c k a n b a c h R e a l l y Inc U n itor. 471 4000_______ 7 Bdrm.. porch, carport, kids. OK. 4300 Fa* Ph. 77* 7100 SavOn-Rental Inc. Realtor. 2 Bdrm , bath, drapes, utility room, carport. 4)50 per month and security drpcslt. 77* 4547 7 Bedroom, 2 Bath With Patio ____________ M7 1554 117—Commercial Rentals 4*4 Sq. Ft. All Purpose Building. S IX * month M7 Elm Ave. 77)0)54___________ 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOBM BALL JR. PA. REALTOR 72) 4111 IN C - IH REALTY WORLD. 323-3145 After tieurs 735-5031 MI-47M*r 3M-3**7 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB GENEVA 5 acre tract. Osceola Road 4.7 acres. St. Johns Ave Wallace Crest R e a lly Inc. M ) 5412 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 HALL • U t il »*C t lt t io t It »UtS |Iff ■'(MCI W# handle The Whole Ball of Wai B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating. • OIL HEATER* CLEANING ANDSERVICING Call Ralph MI-47U. MX Dtscaunt On All Rap*la Far Windew Air Caadtttoma On* Day Service Pb 177-14)1. Building Contractors CUSTOM HOME BIDO AdditionsRestoring QUALITY WORKI 051-471* Electrical Quality Electrical Service Fans Umar*, security lit**, addi­ tions. new services. Insured Matter Electrician James Paul M) 755* General Services R V and Mobil* Ham*, clean 4 wax, roof cflhDng. all repala ate. F 4 L Maintense 725 0441 ar Ml 1701. _______________ calth & Beauty ER S BEAUTY SALON RLY Harriett's Baauty SI* E. Is* SI 7 7 1 )747 Landscaping Paving COLLIER' S HOME REPAIRS carpontry, reeling, painting, windew repair. Ml -44M_________ A 4 JLandusp '>g Complete Lawn Maintenance Ml 4541 HUOCONCRETE AND PAVEMENT MARKINOS INC. Speclallt* In driveways, patios, sidewalks, curbs and guttors. retaining wall*. Licensed, bonded. Call Ml 1010 Fra* Estimates COM PUTE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to small Minor 4 m*|or repairs Licensed 4 bonded ___________7M4I7I____________ HOWARD INSULATION Attics, tlaars. new addlttaa*. Quality work at law prices I Far tree estimate call 77*410 ar 0744SM.______________________ PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint Ing, remodeling end additions Free Est. Call Eve* 7710*04 Home Repairs Amlin's Maintenance. Plumbing, carpentry, electrical, painting, masonry. RVt.. pressure clean Ing and remodeling Ml 17*1 Carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting, tiding, porches, patios, ate. Ask tor Art Hubble ____________ 7M-I747.____________ Charly s Garage Door Service SOI Mattie Stoat. Santord Commercial C. Residential 775*75* Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, palnt'ng plumbing ________4 alectrk 777 *057________ Nd|ob tod small Hem* repala and remodeling 55 Years experience Call 77) H45 Interior Decorating Custom Draperl*s/Verlicals AFFORDABLE PRICES. Sharons Creallont *7*05) Lawn Service JIM'S LAWN 4 POOL Let us handle dally prablsmt. Check vs eutl 71* 1774er7n )tl*. KI NO* SON) LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Ctoaa Up. 4)4 Special Fa* Aay Aver at* Yard. 545-7*54. L 4 M Lawn Car* Service edge, trim and haul Carried L w or Mark. Mt 5547or 335 *144 Randy* Quality Lawn Service Complete lawn maintenance Clean up specials Ml 4714 4 i Masonry B tA L Concrete I man quality operation Patloi. driveway! Days Ml 777) Eves M7 IM1. SWIFT CONCRETE. Foetert. driveways, pads, floors, pools. Chaff Stone Fra* Est/ 3M7I05 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center ft* E Second SI .Sanlord 1M 470) Painting Landclearing CENTRALFLORIOA 4 Painting. Carpentry. Small Repairs U Yaaa Eiportence. 775 7*4*. LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY 4 SHALE 5M 5455 * a FREE ESTIMATE* * Rhodes Feinting All Types 15 Y a E u 54Hr. Phone 575 4*51 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a t a t of P l a s t e r i n g Piaster Ing repair, stucco, hard cola, simulated brick Ml S**5 Roofing Root Maintenance Repair work New v.ork Troy or Georg* lor Frw Est. __________ 505 54* 0*40__________ IIROOFINGII Hit I'm Art Hubble I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roots ventt. etc I will Tile * CERAMIC TILE* Sales. lntlail*Don.R*p*irt M? 1504 John Parker *** 40* Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN 4TREE Low. Low prices Firewood US Ml 15*0 level CreditenOeed Weedl JACKSON TREE SERVICE O R C A T S T A R T E R . 3-1.4. fireplace, alarm system, lanced back, good location, priced right 441,*00 Eve 322-7643 BRICK HOME. 3 bdrm } bath. Llv/Rm. Fem/Rm, fireplace, kitchen appliances, large screened patio. 2 car garage on to acre tot, many axtras. 777 4574__________________________ BY OWNER 4 Bdrm. 7 bath. pool, fenced yard 451.500. rail after 4 end weekends, 4)0 5747._________ Drive By 111 E. Woodland Dr. 7 Bdrm, 7 bath, home boasts a trash coat of paint, new carpets, brick fireplace In hug* lamily room. 5 bearing citrus toes, and separata workshop. Super loca Hon, and ready tor you at 45).*00 Will sail FHA. VA. CONY By Broker Owner CALL BART p la n ir , m «r y _ h o u u r h a ld i ' t m > MULLET LAKE PARK 44 Ft. an canal to Die St. Johns River, 2/1 Cathedral callings In Oraaf room, lamily ream. Seller will finance. t)14et. FREE FORM POOL with 5/7 split plan In nke tub dhrltton. Well kept, nicely landscaped let. Escettonl lamily hem*. IDEAL HOME FOR STARTERS l/tto with w/lamlly raem. quiet deed end street. Fenced rear yard. Well kept treed tot. 4)14*1. DELTONA LAKEFRONT LOT 5/4111 acres. In devetoptng era*. Yeu can't beet the price. 511441. 321-5005 EXTRA large 5 story Colonial on I acre of Oak frees All the amenl ties plus guest apt. Best local*. 5100.000. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 7717*4). 7 Story House Double carport. Ilreplaca. aluminum siding, ap pHWtCt 3P 3H7or377 747*. 7 Bdrm Ito bath CHA. WWC. screen porch. 547.*S0 Rag Real Estate Broker 777 4441_________ 4/1 P l n e c r e s t , a s s uma b l e mortgage Jeanne Cason/Realtor 3710*51. J B Steelman Inc. E.R.A 445-1425 M w es 151—Investment Property / Sale FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS Income Property. Two houses, two mobile homes on approx. )!4 acre*. Financing and down payment negotiable Call 777 Tie* R EA L ESTATE REALTOR_________________ m i n i 323-3200 HOME SIN THE 44*.t Great starter home 5 Bdrm . with inside utility, central heal and air. Priced to tall at *47*00 Nancy Clair or Sandra Swift Realtor Associates 573 1700 Eves Ml 7)44 444 04M O REATSTA RTER or Corner tot In Downtown Lak* Mary 7 Bdrm . Country kitchen, hardwood Doors. Priced to tell at S4*.t00. Nancy Clair or Sandra Swift Realtor Associates M l M00 Eves M) 7)44 44* I4M. DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY BLVD. KISH REAL ESTATE 75M FRENCH AVE R E A LTO R 321-0041 LAKE MARY 5 yrt. old 5/3. CHA Hug* tots, near Crystal Lak*. Wallace Crass Realty Inc. ____________ r o ia e r ____________ Modern, two bedroom, low 40's, excellent condlllon. Chuluota Details call owner 545-547* SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 72) 5M4 AD. Hr* 77) 4*54 M) 045 Santord Brick. 1 Bdr. 1 B . at­ tached 1 car g ar. , 14X50 Fla./Rm, C/H/A. large lot, * citrus trees 145.*00 Call 115)407 Will hoid 2nd mortgage_________ SANFORD 412 Beth Dr 5 BR . central htat/alr, many axtras, *54tog by owner. M i n i * STEMPER AGENCY INC. RENTALSOALOREI Investors mutt tee to appreciate this 5 acre parcel, with lovely 2 Br. brick home, plus 2 Br. rental house, plus 7 mobile homes All In A t shape. 5111.400 Newly licensed B expar. M l lima real estate talesmew 1 SOMETHING SPECIAL 7 Bdrm, Us bath. C/H/A, Fla. Rm. garage, lavtly yard w/aakst Easy terms, only 447.***. INVCITERI DREAM. 7 Bdrm. «V» bath, "tax 4h*ll*f." Screened parch) Faacad yardl Easy Aliumplton. Only 5U.5M. SOUTHERN CHARMER. 1 story. 4 bdrm, l i t bath an corner tot. lamily raem. fireplace Toned OC1 545.*0* EYEOEAL V* acre surrounds this unique ) bdrm, w/Um. rm , lirepit:*! 1 woe* shops I Sparkl­ ing private peel I Ail tor *niy MUM. UNBELIEVABLE Large I Bdrm. hem* in prim* tocaltonl Family ream, tor me I dining raem. hug* gergeeut OAKSl Assumable ItX mertgageI Only 5)7.5** GREGORYMOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATURING Palm Beech Villa Graentoal Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 7CS 77) 5700 New Homes sterling at 14*15. Easy credit and low down. Uncto Roys. Leesburg US. 441 *04 7I7-0M4 159—Real Estate Wanted l o r ) BEDROOM HOUSE Your PRICE.MY TERMS 32)4411 163—Waterfront • Property / Sale NEW SMYRNA CONDO 400 Ft. to the beach 4M.TOO Baadtsld* RaaDy/RaaNar. Call Anytime. m o m M-MM. I l l —Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged. From 4ft Up Guaranteed Nearly New 117 E. 1st St. M) 74i0 Cash lor good used furniture. Larry's New 1 Used Furniture Mart 715 Santord Ave 7M 41M G E . Refrigerator. Good Corto Run* _________ Wall. 777*448_________ Kanmora parts, service, used washers. 723 06*7 MOONEY APPLIANCES WILSON MAIER FURNITURE 711-315 E. FIRST ST. 777 547) 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo STENSTROM REALTY • REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANOSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMItilOLE COUNTY SUPER 5 Bdrm, tto hath Kama in mint candIlien, la Weed mere Park I Newt, painted o u t. toe. new real, new carpal, CHA, and hear*. 447.4**. JUST FOR YOU I Bdrm , I bath ham* la Highland Pert, an a nice earner landscaped toll CHA WWC, carpet, ceiling Ian*, tots *1 tier age. and a M irt workshop tor Die handymen. tM.to*. JUST LISTED 4 Bdrm, 3 hath hem* In Sunlend with your own peel and pattol Beautifully re­ modeled. brick lireplac*, F R , DR., ead lavtly faacad tat. COUNTRY SITTINO I Bdrm, I bath ham*, an to acre with all the extras! Lavtly peal and petto, split plan brlch lireplac*. panelling, newly painted, new reel and an a canal. Fertoct tor 1 LAKE FRONT 1 Bdrm, I hath ham*, an Lake Ginasen. with year own deck, screened perch, end pall* many belli Iht. lireplac*. F R , CR„ split plan end last painted Lets moral 119—Office Supplies / Equipment I FI. Conference table, duplicator, electronic stencil maker, chala. desks, typewriters, etc. Call 777 tut or stop by 404 W. 25th St. Santord I to 4:X PJA. Monday ^ h r u F r ld a jr _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ ^ _ 191—Building Materials BUILOINGSIt All Stoat Clear Span. aT i SB'x'17'. 55.7t2.00. X « ao-x u K tSl.W W x 175' ■ 14'. 425435.00 F. O B Factory. 1-000 440 TWO till 7 P.M. 193—Lawn & Garden F ILL DIRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark B Hlrl M ) 75*0. M ) 74)3 201—Horses DELUXE Boarding Stable, stall* 471 00. Langwood/Leke Mary area Classic 2 rear aid Arab Filly tor sale Ph 0X0514 or MU EXPERIENCEDHOOF TRIMMING Call Payer Night Baby Bads. Ita lia n . Caoaatt. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Beaks. 715-4777 •777-15*4________ Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Cant. Copper. Brats. Lead. Newspa per. Glass. Cc!d.Sil<sr. Kokomo Tool. *11 W.ltl S i 30 Sat. * - l M ) 1130 WE bUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE B APPLIANCES. ____________ 77)7740____________ Hunt Hare I Thera's "to* UrnIf* * • the Bargain. You'll Bag It's Easy t* Ptace a WANT ADPltONE 173 7111. 223—Miscellaneous Color T.V, Couch. Love Seal and Coffee Table __________Call 777 7***.__________ Gilt Never Used Ladles Schwinn. World Tourist 5 speed bike. Chestnut color tells new. 117* *1. sacreftce 5175.777 TOO-___________ Mens end Beys Came Clethtag ARMY. NAVY SURPLUS 710 Santord Ave__________ 775-57*1 Round Antique table, pedestal base Completely reflnlthed. 5300. 74 Ford Pinto Wagon, needs flywheel. *750 M7 57X._________ Used He*tea 1 stoves Get. oil and electric. Camper Stove* end M ltc.lD S P «lm «fto »y* Bad Credit 7 No Credit 7 WE FINANCE No Credit Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES I IMS Santord Ave MI-4075 DATSUN BUS. 1174 1 door, low mile eg* , one owner. 51400. _______ 071-1477 ATt*rl:X._______ Debary Ajto A Marin* Salat across the river top ot hill 174 Hwy 1717 Debary 44* 4544 1*42 Chrysler Newport hard top. 47*5 or maka oDer. Mechanically good. Needs body work. 77) t*05. 1*7* Bulck Century. Excellent mechanical condition. Asking SI4X Mutt sea 777 4514.________ 1*77 BUICK CENTURY 57X Firm Call 77) 550) tor appointment 71 Ford Galaxto 300 Good cendl Don. 4450 Call after I X P. M. MI-411). 2 35-T ru cks/ Buses /V an s Customlied Ford Van. t7*n 773 0310 7) Dad** Vaa Will Irari* tor pick up ot equal value! Ml ATM. 71 Chevrolet Luv Pick up Air. auto Mikario Model I l*»S 4544405 or Ml*t00. • 0 Doric* FWD. PS. AC AM FM radio, camper tap. IL000 MJtos 50.000. Firm. 323-5*00. 239—Motorcycles/ Bikes Vtfter ig u to * m ^ *^ 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Furniture end repair, stripping and raftnlthtng. staining, antiques a speciality. Ml 04*7 213—Auctions « « « « « « « 215—Boa ts/ Accessories 75*5 S. Fart ' W E N E E D LIS TIN G S 322-2420 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS From 4M to 4X or more. Call 3M 14547754511 TOP Dollar Paid tor Junk B Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment _____________ M UM P._____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 1*5 4)0). SIMINOLI M S Hwy. 17-S2 - Laafwaad U T H N U U U I1 U 4 Y -A -W A Y MOW IdJKTS, GLOVES, GOGGLES AND QTS4K ............. rzm ccaso . m y * r z M « u a o .. m i * TK ZM C U M $ **• KX5M........ •••« r a n SERVICE AND PARTS AVAILABLE O A R A O I •A L B 1 9 7 7 Dodge Van 211—Antiques/ Collectables • OENEVA-OSCEOLARO* 5 Acre Country tracts Well treed en paved Rd M X Deem. II Yrs.at MX. • SANFORD 1-44 44* 1to Acre Country heme sites. Oek, pine seme cleared A paved ItX down It yrt. at ITX. Campers Treltoa Motor Homos New and Utod. *04 435 *575. R.V. Sato* Hwy. 44 New Smyrna B. M l 4544 FOR ESTATE or C04AMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A t AUCTION SERVICE 57541*4._____________ FOR ESTATE. Cammarclal ar Residential Auctions B Appeals at* Call Pall's Auction 775 S4X. Yard Sato. Friday and larwrday Corner el 417 1 Nolan Rd. Clothes. O x Itlmas Items, * k CALL A N Y T IM E 74*4 HWV 17*1 Cut* poodle, puppies. I weeks eld. tall* clipped, ready tor new home FREE Call TU MI*. te*.*** Upholstery 323-5774 219-W antedto Buy 231-Cars 157—Mobile Homes/Sale 199—Pets A Supplies EXECUTIVES-DOCTORS PLAYBOYS Exquisite, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Mayfair hem* an hug* tot, w/Jacutil aft master bdrm I Indeer Batankal gardentl Flrepiacel A steal at tlMAM Yard Sal*. IT* Rabun Court. Sonora South off Samord Ava. Santord. 0 AM to 3 PM. Saturday. YARD SALE Frt Sat Dec 2nd and 3rd. * AM to 5 PM. 101 Mirror Dr. Loch Arbor. Sanford. Fla________________________ __ REALTOR 777-4*11 i<JJ*Va^agrt*ac*M*i*n^_ LORENE'S UPHOLSTERY Free Pick Up 4 Delivery HOME BOAT AUTO Ml 171* Yard Sat*. Friday and Saturday. Dec 2nd. end 3rd. 7*54 S Sanford Ava. Hanging plants. anJ other LAKE MARY. 51. blk. enclostd garage. Inground pool, secluded nrea. Priced under todays narket. 45*.*00 WE'VE GOT IT. 1 Bdrm. I bath, hem* to Falrlan* Estates, an a large toll Extras Include an oat la kitchen, screened perch fenced yard. In a nice are* 44)4*4. To List Your Business... Home Improvement 217-Garage Sales realty Lk. Real Estate Broker M X SenHrdAvt. Good Utod Televisions 42} And Up. MLLERS 541*OrlandaDr. TMBTM WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINOSII IUmod«lin|Spfci]!ist -Ga T E M A N ■ *< 141—Homes For Sale INLAND REALTY, CONSULT OUR Additions & Remodeling Evening HernM. Sintord, FI. Wtdimday, Nov. 3C. IW - T B 141—Homes For Sal^ 321-0759 SUPERVISOR..................SOS Wk Sharp person needed fo train food service worker* tor top com­ pany. 323-5176 17** French Ave /.yrTik Th*S 5YNDICKTtPM Of F£R& 1 ^ ! A 60. PIKE t v cR'Tic, & u rrrtR v wwnf.r '/ v w . ccatbp t r&V f S U T Ir t L D S IM V H IS E L 3 2 W CAU6HT m OHByl t M PATTitl* HIM­ 6HCW.' HE • SELF ON THE WJWTETHAT BuVlN- B A C K a l l T he BACK AFTER IT WA£> THE <5UE$6IN* /A K N 0C K * KNOCK £TUFF S\\\CB JO K E (SAVE AWAY* CHAPLIN MM Flench Ave. MM French Ave. Employment T "1 Employment 323-5176 Full or Part Tima. Work from homo on laltphona program. Earn 54 totIO pec hour. XI-1443 GASATTENDANT Good salary, hotpilalltalion I weak paid vacation every t month*. For Information call Ml 1441 batwean g S P M________ HELPER-------- --- -------.*14* Wk Will train to work on p a tt tor printing company. Quick rail** and overtime nD/mvn-r proper Sanford Hospital Radiologist need* oftlca manager. S person tied. Insurance 4 computer axperi enca desirable. 40 Hr. week. Eicecent working condition* and benefit*. Salary negotiable. Call between 14 2PM. weekday*. _____ 705 Ml 4474____________ SECRETARY...... ..... ........... S71S All around gal to run office, train on computer* local I Emptaymai.t MM French Ava. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold with Major Hoopla |OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 3 3-R ea l Estate Courses____ 14 Ft. Jan Boat And 7H H P. Motor _________4500 777 7177__________ 4715MD T/CraDboal %m f j : i i t i i f J 90P M 3 9 I4 IS I $2 5 0 0 19 78 Buick 4 Dr. Century *3995 19 79 Ford Fiesta *3395 19 8 1 F U t Strada *3995 SANFORD MOTOR CO AM C JEEP • 594S French Ave 1JJ .4547,'. �8B—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. U tS VVtdnetday, Nov. 30,1»»J High Schoo“ Z U S S S The following Is the Seminole High School honor roll for the first quarter of the 1983-’84 academic year: Carol Lykens Seminole High School Dale E. Martin Jr. Honor Roll Susan Morris " A ” Honor Roll James Orioles Ninth Grade Brantley R. Robert Elizabeth Brooks Sherri Rumlcr Kenneth Eckstein Tonja Simpson Jennifer Roberts Lori SJoberg Kenneth Tumln Lori Swain Tenth Grade William Springfield Linda Cushing Eric Stuart Jeanne Goodenough Tina Tobin Jerry Hauck Tenth grade Eleventh Grade Connie S. Cain Charles W. Burgess Janet Hauck Michael Whelchel Jo Ellen Witt Twelfth Grade Michael Brooks Deborah Dudley Karen Flake Geoffrey Giordano Rebecca Haug Jill Janak Mary Johnson 'Phillip Lake John Ollff Gray Rita Marie Wesley A- J - Its Jennifer Durak Sharon Gaines Sidney L. Griggs Margaret E. Hall Marvin Johnson Eric Kllngcnsmlth Mark A. LaSalle Edward Miller Melissa D. Moak Lisa Reinhardt Todd D. Smith Eleventh Grade Karena Albright Rodrlqus Alexander Rebecca A. Baker Deborah Boston Elizabeth Boyd Marriage Licenses Robart Bruc* Frogg*. 35. IKS John Lord St.. Sanford and Linda Ann Omahony. 71 Laroy Edwin Oroovar. M. 77 Chlpola Trl. Sorrento. and Linda Su* Entor, 71. Robart Scott Conklin. X. New Monttln. Witcontln. and Kally Lynn Burkhaad. 7*. Jacktonvlll*. North Carolina Cacll Robert Jonat Jr., » . I W i Palmetto Ava . Sanford, and Arlatha Luann Schauttaat. It. 1711 Rantool Ln . Sanlord Horace Leon Wlggln*. JJ. TX Jet wp. Longwood and Lut Della Ortli. M. noJtttup. Long wood Granville Attaway Sharpe. Jr.. 17. 104 W 75th SI.. Sanlord and Romolle MeFedden. 77. Daniel Edward Smith. 74. Bx JJ5. Geneva and Mary Elian Crawford, tf. 707? Starboard Or.. Oviedo Brian EIlls Lloyd. 71. POB II. Ik Mary and Tina Marla Valno. It. B> 105. Ottaan Craig Laa Gouchanour. 74. 411 Oak Ha van Dr. Altamonta Spring* and Kathleen Irana Young. 77. Mlchaal Andrew Jonat. 71. *51 N Triplett. Cattalbarry and Kimberly Ann Hadley, 77 Marcut Antonio Kandrtek. 77. 171 Bethuna Or., Sanlord. and Thalma Lavarna King. 77. Rogar Allan Walton. 11. 711 Galloway Tarr.. Winter Spring* and Rotamary Jean Robert*. O. Leonard Rotco Jafftrion. 7], Bi 747. Oviedo and Margaratla Junaana Craddock. 75 Glltt Allrad Wr*t. O. 1514 Yale Ava , Sanlord. and Cathrynna Louie William*. M 300 E Airport Blvd. No. 1A Sanlord. Brian Patrick Leery M. 171 Maditon Ava.. Elliabath. N-w Jertev and Rhonda Lynna Cottrlll. 75. II0JA N. Stile SI.. Linden. New Jartay. Mlchaal Anthony Nun**. 77. t i l l N. Bricked Dr , Dallona and Oawn Joyce Bolton. 14 David A Kraralta. 45 7019 S Santo*d Av a . No C. Sanlord. and Andraa Dagmar Whltlan. 70. German Garcia. 7?. S4 Hatlar St.. LHIIe Ferry, New Jar lay and Anita Rodrlguet. 71. 517 Blanca Ct., Alla monla Spring*. Timothy J. McMullen. 77. 740 Oxford Rd.. Fern Park and Polly Jeanette Avant. 74 Robart Mark Ltmalln. 74. 411 Champlain Or.. Deltona, and Fran cine Ann Parrotta. 77. Rl. I. Bx SI E. Lonawood Loult Mika Stkka. 77. XJ Ravanrcck Ln.. Longwood. and Elliabath Pitt*. 54. 4f4B SabaI Palm Clr . Altamonte Spring* John Parker Sykat. 75. 1770 Melthlre Ava. Deltona and Margaret Ava Alkan. IS. Walter William Winters. 41. 1400 E Witcontln. DeLand and Virginia Marla Shepherd. 44. 444 Springwood Ct. Longwood Tony C. Crabtree. 77. 104 S Wymort Rd . Altamonte Spring* and Gloria June Parr l*h. 7?. P leave Allan Pop*, tl. 1451 Stanley SI.. Longwood and Grace Elliabath Pantalao. IS. 415 Samlnot* Ava, Thome* Mlchaal Manarani. 15. II? E. Concord St . Orlando and Oabra Lynn William*. II Kirk Frencl* Siliwohl. 57. 1010 Fcr*»t Clr. Winter Spring* and Kaihla Diana Denial*. 51. Glenn Edwin Dorn* N.. 55. Jacktonvlll* and Lacy Kathleen Walkar. 51. Jacktonvlll# Marvin Hamilton. 74. till Landmark Ln, Ca**alb*rry and Mary Jean Paw, 71 114 Continental Cl.. Altamonte Spring* Dental Andrew Young. *f. t ill McDonald A v t . Eu»n* and Geneva Lewi*. 5). Bx I7J7. Eutll* Clarence Spancar. 44. Bx IS*I. Oviedo and Shirley Wilton, 17 Harold Jotfrty Bethany. 71. 1101 Ohio Av a , Sanlord and Eltthe Thartta Cola. 17. 7H Mar lore Blvd . Rcbekuh Morgan Melinda Morris Samir Patel Suzanne Porter Elizabeth Prior Jill Royer Kevin Shea Jonathan Smith Gencnc Stallworth Ronald Stafford Tommy Stlffey Richard Svaln Robert Tlllls JcffVanzura Lisa Vincent Kimberly Webb Kavlvn Wlthcrow Twelfth Grade Tina Larson Scan Lellc Elizabeth Malloy Stacy Mlckclson Shelly Moak Melissa Moore Holiday Gift Headquarters DAY SALE THRU DECEMBER B AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. SAVE UP TO 4 0 % WINE& CHEESEBOXES Beam Decanters ”5 0 % ’•B” Average Honor Roll Ninth Grade Aaron D. Adamson Matthew Albert Rebecca Anderson Susan Beckett Melissa Berry Mary Anne Callbuso Lisa Chung Cory Cohen Heather Crawford Matthew Dudley Timothy Duval Roger Harlow Paul Hodglns Vansaroth Kao Michael D. Lee Karl Lcibcnspcrgcr Rhonda Lewis Sara Loomis John Ludwig Lisa Griffin Gary Grissom Deld Goelbelbcckcr April Ingle Ronald Heaps Tonja Hendricks Todd A. Hlldcbran Lori Hlrt SusanaHuaman Frank Jasa Sharon Jenkins Mary K. Barbour Tamml Basso Michael Bateman Eva Beckman Alfred Bookhard Tina Burgess Crystal Caldwell Kimberly Ca pshaw Tracy Capshaw Tangle Charlton Bonnltn Clark James Cohen Lori Cox Steven Dennis Sherri Duddlcs Patricia Ellmorc Leonora Folsom Patricia Green Steven Rape Dana Ray Robyn Robinson Rla Singleton Charla Skinner Strickland Smith Eric Urena Gerald Walsh Leslie Wayman Judy White Pamela Williams Jill Wlthcrow Twelfth Grade Debora Alderman Judith Andrews Annette Arsenault John Baker Lila Baker Melissa Carrol Dletra Cooks Diana Croslyn Stacy E. Ennulat Joseph Evans Joseph J. Flannery Thomas Gallowny Valeric Hartung Rita Hemsath Kathleen Henry Matthew Hibbard Vickie Hunter Sonia Jenkins Kerl Lake Gloria Martinez Jeffrey O’Neal Mark Outlaw Mary Phillips Cowboy Canteen Pox Whitotail Door Cardinal Northam Pika Antique Globa Five Seasons Gray Owl Cattish 1919 Dial Tolophoao Musical Boll Indian Chlof Captain A Mato WINE GIFT BOXES GALLO, CELLA. B O LU . RINEAU CONCHA Y TORO. BOIDO. CHANTEFLEUR. Rl 'NITE 750 ML Bottles of wine with cheese, some • with glasses. M 19 .9 5 14 .9 5 35.95 33.95 39.95 39.95 19 .9 5 PROM JrFROM BEAM WHISKEY # M JT RINEAU & GLASSES CHAMPAGNE TWINS ALL FILLED WITH 750 ML W French white Bordeaux (750 ML) with 2 imported French wine glaiiet. Chants Fournier Blanc da Bianca and Blanc da Noirs in wooden gin bo* 750 ML BOTTLES «ta «etl|* i«H trrtrtl *03 NICOLAS BEAl)JOLAIS NOUVEAU AUARETTO 7 IMPORTED ConDiAL 1WHXa/SS* * * ml C» git Attww Glasses 6 PA C K 12 OZ. CANS REG. OR LIGHT 6 PACK itrusa CASE EVERYDAY M ICE MR. PRO SJEMWARE NEW ITALIAN BACCHUS LAMBRU$CO G t -b x CitsmpiOTf — t - T W Wtni 5 r OE. Bnsifii W 3h ox Cccktnl I or Cordial r 1^ oz Gotsfct 7 ex 0# tM Rocks A . 12 ox Iriw Jy 4 , ox Whiskey Sour TULIP CHANPAGHF . S U S S ES 19 9 FA OTHERS m 4SJL onv Jim Boom Bourbon Jock Daniels Bourbon Old Grandad Bourbon la riy Tlmos Bourbon Old Crow Bourbon J O B Scotch Cutty Sorb Scotch Johnny W alkor Rod . 7 .9 9 3 LITEff ' 4 . 6 9 - 1:5 LITER 2 . 7 9 750 ML Loudors Scotch Chives Regal Scotch Cion Mik Gregor Scotch Lord Calvert Canadian Rich A Rare Canadian Canadian Club Con. 64.95 69.95 92.00 72.50 66.50 101.50 G in BOX '6 MINI BOTS Jt« I I I . I r l Suit! • jm £L liicb Vlhtl Yo4fei imiCaftM Si* a a . f t D O ^ w Tm Assign • Carl Grill Ausloto • Ksssslstitl Spitlssi • Koxsolststt Sptlliso ■G o r|ii Spitlssi ■Bscckui Spitlssi • H s u I c M s f K s M u tt- Carl Griff K sM u tl ■Gorair FIAMTIRS CHAMPAGNE G LA SSES A 4 0Z. A C A # o T u MATE HOLDS 3 BOTTLES Hoavan Hill Bourbon Jock Denials Bourbon Jim Boom Bourbon la riy Times Bourbon Ton High Bourbon Kentucky Gant. Brb. JAB Scotch Harvey’s Scotch 5.99 '5.49 5.49 6.99 Southern Comfort Kahlua Christian Bras. Brandy Bailoy’s Irish Cream G U STAFSO N g allo n CHEESE CURLS EVERYDAY PRICE 8 FOR— M M IX E R S l ALL FLAVORS Passport Scotch / 3 .V 3 Cutty Sorb Scotch 171*^5 Do w en Scotch 1J 6 ?5U Joluus, W alkor Rod ftcotchn 5.50 Clan MacGregor Scotch 72.50 Canadian Mist Ccus. 7 7 .5 0 Soagram’s V.O . Con. 106.95 Block Volvot Canadian 79.95 ’82 Chablis : *82 Macon Villages '82 Pinot Chardonnay '82 PouillV'Fiiisse PUNTER’S ' HoHondHovse f pakty Comes w/4 glasses, bar spoon, jigger, strainer, opener A mixes 7 SO M L Gordon’s Vodka Ollboy's Vodka Rolsko Vodka Saxony Vodka Imporiol Blond Kosslor Blond Cnhrort Extra Blond Flolschmann’s Gin Ollboy’s Gin Tanquaray Gin Beefeater Gin Smirnoff Vodka BO CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC T f BONNEVIE FRENCH WHITE BURGUNDY Schenley O .F.C. Con. Lord Calvert Canadian Harwood Canadian Rich A Rara Canadian Soaaram ’s Oln .60 750 ML Scbonloy Gin Popov Vodki 1 1000 WID . »0Y 30 ■GALLO ICH ABUS 1 ” , C A S S E LB ER R Y * SANFORD H a y . 1 7 92 S O U T H C I T Y L I M IT S HaJ 17« AT 434 t HAPPY HOUR 5 0 'DRINKS / I �Evening Herald - Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1**3 Holiday giving of gifts from the kitchen Isn’t a new Idea. For thousands of years, people have been giving special treats to family and friends. The early Romans started It all — exchanging lavish sweets In celebration of "Saturnnlla.” an ancient holiday commemorating the return of the sun after the shortest day. It was the custom of the time to give sweet things, "that the year of the recipient might be sweeter; lamps, that It may be full of light: and silver and gold, that wrnlth might attend to them." These recipes, developed In the Karo com syrup test kitchens, are for treats that can be given with all good wishes that the coming year will be a sweet one. BAKED PEANUT BUTTER POPCORN Homemade Treats For G ifts W ith A Personal Touch Many people enjoy adding a "personal louch to the holidays by making homemade treats for gift-giving. If you like to stir up gifts In your own kitchen. Instead of buying them at the local department store, you ________j ___ needn’t w spend days at_______ the stove. For folks on the go. make Peanut Clusters can be prepared In less casv-to “ than an hour, and the combination of crunchy penuts, chewy caramels and thick, rich chocolate Is sure to please the palates of all of your friends and relatives. Fill holiday tins or attractive Jars with these candy-like favorites for an elegant gift that s both convenient and economical to make. Sophisticated Peanut Butter Cookies feature bits ol scml-swcet and unsweetened chocolate — adding u new twist to the traditional peanut butter cookie. These cookies arc greut stocking stufTers when wrapped In decorative red or green foil paper. They »r c “ ls° wonderful additions to holiday baskets that are filled with other specialties like eggnog or fruitcake. BRAZIL NUT FRUITCAKES CINNAMON APPLE JELLY 5 pounds (about) Wlnescp apples 0 cups (about) water 8 sticks cinnamon 6 cups sugar 1 cup light com syrup Rinse apples: cut III eighths, removing seed and stems. Place In 8-quart stnltiless steel or enamel sauccpot: add water and cinnamon sticks. Cover: bring to boll over high heat. Stir: reduce heat to medium and cook about 20 minutes or until tender. Cool overnight In Juice (This allows the natural pectin to develop.) Turn Juice and fruit Into n Jelly bag or In a strainer lined with 4 layers of cheesecloth: drip Juice. (II will take 3 hours or longer.) Press lightly with fingers to extract as much Juice as possible. Measure 7 cups apple Juice. In the 8-quart sauccpot stir together 7 cups apple Juice, sugar and corn syrup. Bring to full rolling boll over high heat. Reduce heal to medium. If needed and continue to boll 20 to 30 minutes’ or until temperature on thermometer registers 220 degrees F and several drops of the hot liquid run together and sheet off a metal Bpoon when dipped In and held several Inches above the boiling liquid. Remove from heat. Skim. Pour Into clean hot Vi-plnt Jars or Jelly glasses, leaving Vi-Inch headspace for Jars and Vi-Inch headspace for glasses that are to ge sealed with paraflln. Wipe top of Jars or glasses with damp towel. Seal according to container used. Cool. Check seals. Store In cool dry place. Makes about 9 (Vi-plnt) glasses ot Jars. 1 pound Brazil nuts (3 cups) 1 pound whole pilled dates (3 cups) 1 pound red and green candled cherries (3 cups) 4i cup unsifted flour Vi teaspoon baking powder *■« teaspoon salt 3 eggs Vi cup flmtly packed light brown sugar Vi cup light coin syrup 2 tab'espoons brandy or orange-flavored liqueur 1 teaspoon vanilla Grease 5 l5Vi by 3 by 2 Inch) loaf pans; line bottoms with waxed paper. In large bowl toss together nuts, dates, cherries, flour, baking powder and salt until well coated. In large bowl with mixer at high speed beat eggs 1 to 2 minutes or until foamy. Add brown sugar: beat until well blended. Gradually beat In corn syrup In a DISCOUNT The S hopped Sanford's . Prescription Center Center fc LIQUOR CENTER Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N The Intercom card that could save your Ife “ gin • RUM i-L& OR VODKA FREE at Walgreens | YOUR CHOICE u/ The Prosenption Center People of nil ages enjoy receiving homemade gilts that send a special message of caring. So take advantage of these time-saving Ideas and add some peanut pizzazz to your holidays. C AN AD IAN CLUB PEANUT CLUSTERS 750 ml WalgreensCoupon 24 vanilla caramels 1 cup peanuts Vi cup semi-sweet chocolate morsels, melted Melt caramels In double boiler over hot water. Stir In peanuts. Drop by rounded teaspoonfuls onto greased baking sheet. Drizzle each cluster with about Vi teaspoon of melted chocolate. Chill 5-10 minutes, or until chocolate Is set. Makes 24 pieces. UUftark. i f 99 m •« UN Scanted Pillar Candla imniM Holiday Candlas SOPHISTICATED PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES 750 ml. WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon Perfection Pro Dryer Wilfrtcn I IU O m Ni Vi n iton BRITISH HERITAOE • lit. lU w fi H A R V EY'S SCOTCH 1 .7 5 Liter xjpon SEAGRAM S 7 CROW N IO W A M EA TS PRICES OOOD WED. TH R U - d C3ES3 JE99 1 1 9 M C ^0 1 egg Larder In England Is pantry In America. Loaf sugar In England Is lump sugar In America. Grilled In England Is broiled In America. Rump In England Is sirloin In America. Undercut or fillet In England Is tenderloin In America. Sirloin In England Is porterhouse In America. •Kipper In England is smoked herring In America. Tunny In England Is tuna In America. From "The Cook's Almanac." +C 1983. by Jac­ queline Herlteau. $8.95. Available from your local bookitore or World Almanac Publications. 200 Park Ave.. New York. NY 10166. Used by permission. | EAR LY TIM ES WalgrcensCoupor 1cup butter 1 cup light brown sugar 1 cup creamy peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cups flour l teaspoon baking soda% Vi teaspconsalt 1 ounce finely chopped semi-sweet chocolate 1ounce finely chopped unsweetened chocolate In a mixing bowl, cream butter, add sugar until light and Duffy. Beat In peanut butter, egg and vanilla. Thoroughly blend Dour, baking soda, and salt; gradually add to creamed mixture. Fold In chocolate. Refrlgcrte dough 1 hour or until firm. Shape Into Vi-Inch balls: place on cookie sheets. J Inches apart. With the bottom ol a glass, press each ball Into a cookie IVi Inches In dlumcter. Bake at 350°F. for 15-18 minutes or until cookies arc lightly browned around the edges. Makes about 40 cookies. I( Easy Peanut Clusters for holiday gifts. 3 quarts freshly popped corn 1 cup sugar * i cup light com syrup Vi cup super chunk peanut butter 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon baking soda Place popcorn In large shnllow roasting pan. In heavy IVi-qunrt saucepan stir logether sugar and corn syrup. Stirring constantly, cook over medium heat until mixture bolls. Stir In peanut butter. Continue cooking, without stirring. 5 minutes. Remove from heat. Stir In vanilla and baking soda. Pour peanut butter mixture over popcorn. Stir to coat well. Bake In 275 degree oven, stirring occasionally, 45 minutes. Turn Into another large roasting pan or cookie sheets to cool, stirring occasionally to break apart. Store In tightly covered container. Makes 3 quarts. Sanford, F I . - 1 C Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Dt<. h l*M 1 .7 5 Liter WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon We Sell. Only U.S.D.A. Choice Naturally Aged BEER & WINE SPECIALS WE WILL NOW BE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY WalgreensCoupon WalgreensCoupon RUM P R O A S T HARV EYS B RISTOL CREAM M OUNTAIN COUNTRY C ELLA R S 75 0 ml 3 Liter I R O AS T f O P ROUND S T EA K Walgreens S U P E R C O U P p N IT A LIA N S A U S A G E Walgreens Fla g * late aay e u d e U r phon* t y t U m . W«N BMuri Included. CHUCK si 2 .5 9 A 9 9 mmt ^ 24 • 12 oz. Cans -| m i 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) NEXT TO MR. C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When Y iu '.t Rudy q a LIQ UOR 9 A M 10 9 P.M (Liqu o r C loved Sunday) .‘W A IO IIN C O I N I OLD MILWAUKEE i SUITCASE j OPEN D A IL Y 9 A M . TO 9 P.M SU N DAY 1 0 A M . TO 6 P .M . li �JC—Evening Herald - Wednesday, Nov, 30, 1*13 Herald Advertiser — Thursday, Dec. 1, 1*83 Sanford, FI. Pre^Dinner Party G o o d The pre-dinner open house party Is a delightful, distinctively American way of entertaining, well-suited to our love of snacks and informality. For hosts and hostesses. It offers the advantage of being able to entertain a large group of friends without concern for seating arrangements, last-minute cooking or devastat­ ing an already-strained holiday food budget. When limed as a prelude to dinner or another event, ns from 5:00 to 7:00. the food Is not meant to be a meal. A buffet set with an appealing selection of imaginative, rasy-to-eat appetizers and a holiday punch bowl arc all that’s needed to set a festive mood. Most of the foods can be completely prepared In advance, leaving the cook free to circulate among guests. Since portions are small it’s the Ideal time lo Include a surprise or two. Chicken liver pate is always a welcome hors d’ oeuvre, but Today's Pate Slices add new dimension to the old standby. To prepare, a long loaf of crusty French bread Is hollowed out and filled with a savory pale mixture, made easily in a food processor. When the loaf Is sliced to serve, the result ts a delicious round "finger food" that's easy to manage at a stand-up party. Adding a new twist to the pate as well os the presentation, the chicken liver mixture Is given a lively flavor boost with the unique blend of spices found In Miracle Whip salad dressing. The same unmatchablc flavor that has made ibis product the nation's favorite salad dressing for fifty years can add pizazz to a wide range of creative party foods. Cheesecake as an appellzcr? Another tasty surprise! Blue Cheese Appetizer Is an innovative, savory cheesecake with a crisp cracker crust. The easy-toprepare filling of cream cheese, blue cheese, sour cream, eggs and Miracle Whip salad dressing is baked in advance and chilled several hours or overnight. Cut It Into thtn wedges lo serve with fresh fruit and crusty French Bread. Set out the crackers, chips and crudites and bring on the Ruby Radish Dip. This simple light and tangy dip makes an especially appealing addition to any gathering when surrounded by a colorful selection of vegetable dippers. All can be prepared In advance and kept chilled In airtight containers until it's time to serve. From Yam s To Nuts TODAY'S PATE SLICES 1 French bread loaf. 15x3-lnch 2 cups water 1to lbs. chicken livers to cup Mlmrle Whip salad dressing 2 tablespoons green onion slices 2 tablespoons dry white wine l tablespoon Worcestershire sauce 1to tespoons pure prepared mustard to teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Slice ends from bread loaf: cut loaf In half crosswise. Using long serrated knife, hollow out each half. Place removed bread In work bowl of food processor: process with steel blade until finely crumbled. Remove crumbs from bowl. Bring water to boll: odd livers. Cover: simmer 12 minutes. Drain. Place livers in work bowl: process with steel blade, using on/off turns, until finely chopped. Add crumbs and remaining Ingredients; process until blended. Fill bread halves with liver mixture. Wrap securely; chill several hours. Slice bread Into to-lnch slices to serve. 2 dozen. BLUE CHEESE APPETIZER to cup 118) crushed buttery crackers 2 tablespoons margarine, melted 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened 2 4-oz. pkgs. chopped blue cheese crumbles 1cup sour cream to cup Miracle Whip salad dressing 3 eggs Combine crumbs and margarine; press onto bottom of 9-Inch sprlngfortn pan. Bake at 350°. 10 minutes. Combine cream cheese and blue cheese, mixing until well blended. Combine sour cream and salad dressing. Add to cup salad dressing mixture and eggs to cream cheese mixture: mix well. Pour mixture over crust. Bake at 300°. 45 minutes. Loosen from rim of pan; cool before removing rim of pan. Chill several hours or overnight. Top with remaining salad dressing mixture. Serve with fresh fruit and French bread. 10 to 12 servings. RUBY RADISH DIP to cup Miracle Whip salad dressing M cup chopped radishes • Mi teaspoon garlic powder to tcspoon dill weed Combine Ingredients: mix well. Chill. Serve with potato chips or assorted vegetable dippers. I cup. BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA FAMILY PACK LOUIS RICH Turkey Franks Eggo Waffles 12-oz. pkg. j 17-oz. pkg. Holiday open house appetizer buffet FRESH HOMOGENIZED, 2% LOW FAT, 1% LOW FAT OR SKIM Dairi-Fresh per dozen S&H Stamp S&H Stamp erCattlhc®1* et C e illh c *1® By JEANNELESEM UPI Family Editor Richard Alexei's suggestions for n light, contemporary holiday meal use traditional harvest Ingredients in Innovative ways. The appetizer and vegetable recipes following arc from an article Alexei wrote for the November Issue of Wine Country magazine. They are reprinted with permission from publisher Jon S. Holman TOASTED MIXED NUTS 1 teaspoon salad oil 1 teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons Madeira to pound shelled raw pecans to pound shelled raw peanuts to pound shelled raw walnuts to pound shelled raw almonds Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Lightly oil a large roasting pan or cookie sheet. Dissolve salt In Madeira and pour over nuts In a large bowl. (Adjust salt to taste and health needs.) Toss until nuts arc well coated. Spread nuts in a single layer on the oiled pan and place immediately in the preheated oven. Toast 20-25 minutes, until nuts are lightly browned, stirring occasionally. "Do not call your mother or repot the Boston fern while the nuts are roasting. Perfectly toasted nuts can turn burned and bitter tn moments. Watch carefully. When nuts are cool, store tn an airtight container. Can be made several days in advance." MAPLE MADEIRA SWEET POTATOES 3 pounds sweet potatoes or yams 4 tablespoons butter 1 teaspoon salt Freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons pure maple syrup 1cup Madeira Peel sweet potatoes and slice to Inch thick. Generously butter a 10-by-8-lnch baking dish and put the sliced sweet potatoes in It. Sprinkle with sail and pepper, dribble the maple syrup over them, and pour the Madeira over all. Cover with aluminum foil and bake at 350 degrees (F| for 1 tiour. Uncover and bake another to hour, until wine is reduced to a glaze. Baste sweet potatoes occasionally. Correct seasoning, adding sail and pepper as necessary. Alexei says the potatoes can bake along with the turkey, and should be removed from the oven and covered with foil If they are done before the turkey Is done. It the turkey Is done first, he adds, remove It from the oven and raise the temperature to 475 degrees long enough to reduce the wine sauce on the sweet potatoes to a glaze. Eggnog Pie Is Dieters Downfall Pie lovers will enjoy a rich eggnog pie custard that lastrs good served cither warm or chilled. Tills Is not a dieter's delight but a caloric watcher can enjoy a small wedge as a holiday treat. EGGNOG CUSTARD PIE I (9-lncht unbaked pastry shell 1 (14-ounce) can sweetened condensed milk (NOT evaporated milk) 1to cups warm water 2 tablespoons light mm or mm flavoring 1 tablespoon brandy 1 teaspoon vanilla extract to teaspoon salt to teaspoon ground nutmeg 3 eggs, well beaten Pecan halves 3 tablespoons firmly packed light or dark brown sugar 3 tablespoons whipping cream Preheat oven to 425 degrees. In large bowl, combine sweetened condensed mlik. water and flavorings; stir thoroughly. Stir in eggs. Pour Into pastry shell. Bake 10 minutes: reduce oven temperature to 325 degrees, bake 25 to 30 minutes or until knife Inserted near edge comes out clean. Arrange pecans around edge of pie. In small saucepan, combine remaining Ingredients; cook and stir until sugar dissolves. Simp cr 5 minutes, remove from heat. Cool 5 minutes: spoon evenly over pecans. Serve warm or chilled. Refrigerate leftovers. This kitchentested recipe makes one 9-Inch pie. Photoball An excellent way to capture !h« proud, happy moment* o« your 1amity’s moat valuable player 1 where J g shopping is -^jj q pleasure 7 days a week THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURS., DEC. 1 THRU WED. DEC* 7, 1983 * * * . A SSO RTED FLAVORS Hawaiian Punch 4 6 -o z . can M M Begins at PbUix G el a haap start on all your holiday _________ >• . . . » i - b * . n. .k i;u a ! . . a , .f n l 'i n p n n H preparalions. M a te Publix part of your plans and you'll find everything you n eed to a d d inat touch of m agic to holiday meals Vernell Vanilla B u tte rm in ts ......... Delicious Assorted Flavors __ Jell*0 Gelatin... '• 80c Publix Nature's Grain 20-01[*•129 Bread............... lo * .* < CHABLIS, ROSE, y j ] \ RHINE, B U R G U N D Y // j OR LIGHT CHABLIS / Publix R a ls ln e ts .............. Ice Cream B a r s ..... "IA* * 1 5® Brach Starlight Mints or Howard Johnson Assorted Flavors B utterscotch D is k ....................... ic e C re a m ................ 'cC $1 19 REBATE OFFER, M SEE DETAILS IN STORE! REG. BLUE RIBBON PLUS TA X & D EPO SIT, \ DIET RITE, R C 1 0 0 / j OR REG. 7 California Cellars Wine Pabst Beer tw e lv e -p a c k , 12-o z. cans (Until a Pleats, With Ottier Purchases of 87.80 or Mora, Ixcludlng All Tobacco Items) (Until i Please, With Other Purohasaa of $7.80 or Hero, Ixcludlng All Tobacco Korns) ARMOUR 12-O Z . STUFFED GREEN PEPPERS, 11-O Z. SALISBURY STEA K , H y a -O Z . CHICKEN FRICASSEE, 10-O Z . LASAGNA OR 10 % -O Z . VEAL PARMIGIANA Dinner Classics Stokely Van Camp's Bavarian 3 Frozen Foods Lobster. Shrimp or C hicken^ LaChoy Egg Rolls .. pfc« .Southland Cut or French Cut G reen B e a n s ....... . . . polyboi Milano, del Sol, Parisian, Orient. Japanese or Broccoli Florentine Stokely's International C om bination V e g e ta b le s ............ ALL-PURPOSE, SELF-RISING OR UNBLEACHED Sauerkraut....... 2 Golden Corn...... 2 Gold Medal Flour VOS S h a m p o o ....... ' Gray, Hard to Hold or Super Green Beans..... 2 CM* 78® Stokely Van Camp’s Cut or Sliced B eets..................2 VET 78® 5-lb . bag Smucker’s Apothecary Jar Strawberry Jam .. *£' *2 « Smucker’s Concord Grape Jelly or Jam ........ *£ *1 19 Betty Crocker Ready to Spread Assorted Flavors (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.80 or Moro, Excluding All Tobacco Items) Creamy Deluxe Frosting..............."Vi^M19 Buttermilk Baking Mix V 0 5 Hair S p r a y ..... LAUNDRY //j DETERGENT > K j Giant Tide 4 9 -o z . box PUBLIX RICH T H IC K / Tomato Ketchup 3 2 -o z . bot. (Umit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.80 or Mare, Including All Tobacco Products: 88* Stokely Van Camp's Cut, Shellie or French Style [9 Health & BeautyA Henna or Extra Body 78° Stokely Van Camp's Whole Kernel or Cream Style Bisquick................M ” B ETTY C R O C K E R ' } A SSO R TED / / Cake Mixes reg . pkg. V'<S j PUBLIX ''i\ A SSO R TED FLA VO RS { i Premium Ice Cream half gal. �w iw r r, Jews throughout the world Join at sundb^n. Wed­ nesday. Nov. 30 to mark the beginning ofTlnmikkah. the Feast of Lights. The eight days of feasting and worship commemorate the rcdcdlcatlon of the Temple by the Maccabees afte. their victory over the Syrians. Again, as through the centuries, Jews gather around the table with family and friends os one candle on the mcnora Is IK each evening during this period ROAST CHICKEN MIREPOIX 2 whole broiler-fryer chickens (4 poundscachl 4 teaspoons salt, divided V> teaspoon pepper, divided W cup pareve margarine 1 / cups chopped fresh onion 1/ cups chopped carrots 1/ cups chopped celery with leaves 4 cups small fresh bread rubes W cup chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon dried leaf tarragon 1 teaspoon dried leaf thyme Sprinkle neck and Irody cavatles of each chicken with I teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon pepper. In large skillet, melt margarine.. Add onion, carrots and celery. Cook 100% COLOMBIAN AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REG. PERK Publix Coffee over medium heat, stirring frequently, 5 minutes. Add bread cubes and cook 10 minutes. Remove from heat; stir In parsley, tarragon and thyme. Loosely stuff neck and body cavities of chickens with about half of vegetable mixture. Hook wing tips onto back to hold neck skin; tie legs together, then to tall. Place chickens In shallow pan. Spinkle each chicken with remaining 1 tenspoon salt a.id Hi teaspoon pepper. Hake In 375-degree.oven 2 hours, until leg twists easily out thigh Joint. Place remaining half of vegetable stuffing In covered casserole or wrap In foil; bake In oven last 45 minutes of roasting time. This kitchen-tested recipe makes R servings. 400-degree oven 35 to 40 minutes, until soft. Cut slice from top and scoop out cooked sweet potato. Reserve shells. In bowl, combine sweet potato with remaining Ingredients except npplc; beat until smooth and fluffy. Stir In apple. Spoon Into reserved shells. Bake In 350-degree oven 25 to 30 minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. PEAR MACAROON BAKE 4 firm pears. (2 pounds) 2 tablespoons fresh orangcjulce 2 teaspoons grated Iresh orange rind 1 cup crumbled macaroons (8 to 10) 1 tablespoon pareve margarine Pare nnd core pears; cut Into H-Inch slices. Arrange In layers in 8-Inch greased shallow baking pan or pie plate. Sprinkle orange Juice and grated rind over pears. Distribute crumbled macaroons evenly over pears; dot with butter. Bake In 400-degree oven 15 to 20 minutes or until pears arc tender and macaroons are browned. Baking time will vary according to type of pear used. Serve warm. This kitchcn-tcstcd recipe makes 6 servings, APPLE-STUFFED SWEET POTATOES 4 med an fresh sweet potatoes 2 tablespoons pareve margarine 1 teaspoon grated fresh orange rind 2 tablespoons dark brown sugar l tablespoon fresh orangcjulce 41 teaspoon salt W teaspoon cinnamon 1 cup finely chopped, pared apple Wash sweet potatoes and prick with fork. Uakc In OCEAN SPRAY W HOLE OR JELLIED ASSORTED FLAVO RS REG. OR DIET Cranberry Sauce Drinks 1-lb. can 2 -lite r bot. PUBLIX 12-INCH Aluminum M eatball P ilaf one-dish meal Delicious One-Dish Meal A meatball pilaf Is a dlnner-ln-a-dlsh that is prepared on top of the stove and served at the table from a chafing dish for a touch of elegance. The dinner Is a blend of ground beer with brown rice, wheat germ, fresh carrots and broccoli, well-seasoned. Serve with crunchy Italian bread and a mixed green salud. MEATBALL PILAF S & H Stamp c a r t lb c a t a SlH St»mP YOUNG ’n TENDER, G O V 'T .-IN S P E C T E D , SHIPPED D&D, FRESH N O T FROZEN PREMIUM GRADE Whole Fryers S&H Stamp er Cartilleau S&H Stamp ^C ertificate U .S .D .A . CHO ICE BONELESS BEEF U .S .D .A . CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Shoulder Roast Chuck Roast W ith This Coupon ONLY F re sh G ro u n d B e e f 3-lt». or mors (Limit t p#f F a m ily r i.m , with per lb. 1 pound ground beef 'A cup milk 1 cup soft bread crumbs 1'A teaspoons salt, divided rt teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce, divided 1 tablespoon salud oil Vi cup chopped onion l cup uncooked brown rice 1 can (10Vi ounces) condensed beef brolh 1 cup water 44 teaspoon dried leaf thyme 2 tablespoons wheat genn W cup chopped pared carrots 2 cups chopped fresh broccoli In large bowl, mix ground meal. milk, bread crumbs. Vi teaspoon salt and U teaspoon pepper sauce. Shape Into 1-Inch meatballs. Heat oil (n skillet: add meatballs and brown on all sides. Add onion and cook 5 minutes. Add rice, undiluted beef broth, water, thyme, wheat germ, remaining 1 teaspoon salt and V* teaspoon pepper sauce. Cover and simmer 30 minutes. Add carrots and broccoli: cover and simmer 30 minutes longer. This k itchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. O lh .f F w c l i i M t e l ( T . M er Mere, ■ ic lw r lin . A ll Tobacce Ite m *) d ir e c tiv e D ec. 1-7, I N I ) See Details in Store SJ Fresh Produce W ith This C oupon ONLY D ixie C r y s t a ls Sugar All Purpose White Potatoes ............ 10 Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or Apple Pie............... *&h *1 Flavorful AT Onion R o lls......... 9! Zesty-Flavorful Potato Salad....... 81 Ready-to-take-out, Southern Fried Chicken..... TK *3 Hot From The Deli! Stuffed Peppers or Cabbage................ T *2' Hot from the Delil Apple or Peach Cobbler.... *1 Yam Patties........ T. 8 i Hot From The Dell! Corn Souffle....... » *1 Hickory Hill Beef Thurlnger, Beel Summer Sausage or Salami for Beer ... 6? 32-oz. Kosher Dill Whole or Halves or 2 4 -oz. Bread 'n Butter Sweet 'n Sour Claussen P ickles... £ * 1 19 Bristol Club Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond Cold Pack Cheese Food M e rk t’s S p r e a d ..... T T Fisher Shredded Cheddar Cheese Substitute Crisp Juicy New England Brown 'N Serve Sausage................ft* *1°» McIntosh Apples.............. 3 Swift Premium Beef or Regular Florida Sweet Juicy Sizzlean Breakfast Strips .. Oranges............ 5 £« 99 ’AT‘ M 49 For Snack or Salads, Tasty Cooked H am ....... ’AT *2” Lykes Meat or Beef Easy To Peel, Florida Flavortul Sliced Bologna .... AT *1” Tangerines.......20 i0. * Rath Blackhawk Regular or Thick Florida Fresh Crisp Sliced Bacon....... AT *140 Pole Beans.......... W ith T h ii Coupon ONLY 10-in ch Mirro Tasty Tortiatoes.. Seafood Treat! Fresh Florida Crisp Green Cherry Sauce Spices Up Bird 49 Serve With Cheese Sauce, Tender Whole Hog Sausage................. & *18B Fresh Broccoli.... && 99 Flounder Fillets... T 938B Cucumbers or Peppers....... 4 «<>* 89 Seafood Treat! Ruskin Brand Hickory Smoked Mullet..................... S' 820# Shredded Carrots.................AT 49 Seafood Treat! 61-70-ct. Sun World Brand Shrimp................... S', 4 tB Pitted Dates........ ’STM " EKCO 99* For Your Holiday Baking Needs, Diamond Shelled W alnuts.. ^ * 1 " . W ith T his C oupon ONLY ^ M orton F ro z e n {A s s o r t e d D in n e rs i 11-ox. pkg. pLg. «2 B In Bloom, Beautiful Red Poinsettias ... W Golden C o o k ie s .................... i Z * 1 ” TURKEY BREAST A SSO R TED FLAVO RS Breyer’s Yogurt SPICY CHERRY SAUCE 2 16-ounce cans dark pitted cherries Vi cup sugar H cup elder vinegar 1 stick cinnamon 2 tablespoons cornstarch W cup brandy (optional) Drain cherries, reserving V» cup Juice. In saucepan, combine remaining cherry Juice, sugar, vinegar, cloves and cinnamon stick. Bring mixture to boll, reduce beat and cook about 10 minutes. Combine reserved cherry Juice with cornstarch and add to hot Juice mixture, stirring constantly, and cook (do not boll) until thick. Add cherries and continue cooking until cherries are healed. Can be served from a dialing dish and, for added glumour, add V* cup slightly wanned brandy at the last minute and flame. FOR B REAKFAST, ' SN AC K S OR D ESSER T Pillsbury 15-oz. Peanut Butter or 17-oz. Sugar What would holiday meals be without some form of turkey? Just as Important are the varied relishes and sauces that add to the color and flavor of each meal. A spicy cherry’ sauce goes well with your turkey, and also enhances ham if you prefer that for your holiday meat. 12 whole cloves H i *1 ” C o o k ie s ...................... V i * 1 3B Spicy Cherry Sauce for poultry 49 Florida Extra Large Tennessee Pride Country Mild or Hot Pillsbury Chocolate Chip or Oatmeal Raisin PUBLIX (Lima t Par family Ptaaaa. With Oth.r ParchaM* al IT .10 or Mara, ■ ic la lln t AH Tabacca Itama) (INaativa baa. 1-7, 111]) 80 Emperor or Calmeria Grapes.. «?' 59 Lykes Sliced American Pillsbury Fudge B ro w n ie s ................. 5-lb. bag Orange Juice...... «*." 99 Bakers Secret* C h e d -O -M a te .......... H i *1* Swift Premium Assorted Varieties Save now on * 2 4B tag Made From Cone., Publix Chilled This ad effective in the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Collier. Highlands, Hillsboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orcnge, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota end Seminole only! SANFORD P LA ZA , SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CENTER, L0NGW00D i Select 1 frozen or fresh turkey breast. If frozen, leave in frag and thaw In refrigerator for 2 to 3 days. Or, for faster thawing, leave in bag and cover with cold water, changing water frequently, for hour per pound of turkey. Place breast side up on ruck In shallow roasting pan. When ready to roast, brush with melted butter or margarine. If desired. Cover with full tent and roast at 325 degrees for about 30 minutes per pound o f turkey, basting occasionally with melted butter, to brown. Approximate timetable for roasting turkey brrast: 3 to 5 IbsV 1 W to 2 bouts 5 to 7 its 7 2 to 2 Vi hours 7 to 9 lbs J 2 ‘A to 3 W hc»trs (If breast is not completely thawed, add 30 to 40 ml.iutes additional roasting time.) �«*•<»«***•-*■* ^wuMiwr»wj*f • -• - - - - ^ ^ * * ? yrr^»w prt< *~ ’.4 * M* i*n-< Ar-g»*il-Lg.aa=»-M-T w ^ w t o - i i ’ IH jVJ[Tv C o l l a r s SPRITE, MELLO TELLO or COFFEE SUGAR m am a s ” “««ia , H “SMUBUBUT DETERGENT $119 u e u n fflw vsj‘i s a till W '" jw w f lr jr * " .w ," " -' m£ru au m & 'ntm S U H « •ONUS i S P E C IA L i You get * Sui r Bonu» Sump tor • «• $1 you spend •aste 36 Suo«» Bonus Stamps on ea SUPERBRAND (S T A F Il REGULAR) V COnAGE CHEESE COLGATE INSTANT (LIME. REGULAR. MEDICATED. ALOE) PIMENTO CHEESE BACON s -namaums S fr u v it .u € ? & G ffr y»m m r ? ■ ^ Jg M Im C "1n ■ D SUNDAY OSCEOLA, BREVARD. VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS, SUMTER, MARION, INDIAN RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES ^R>faaaiaiaLaiB!tiR / SAVE 30 PINKV PIG/ SAVE 4 0 F R C S H PO R T ia USQA CHOICE BEEF WHOLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS *0 26 LB AVQ PINKY PIO FU U V, FRESH PORK LOIN SLICED INTO SAVE 47 SAVE 24 SAVE 20 LIGHT OR REQULAR PLAIN. SELF-RISING OR UNBLEACHED Shortenin SUPERBRAND ASSORTED FUWORS ALL NATURAL YOGURT Sour Cream Wines SAVE 30 ■Trofican*' WHITE POTATOES PRICE BREAKER YELLOW CLING PEACHES 'Flour fMJTTV Pampers PORK ROAST CHOPS ROAST ARROW DETERGENT ORANGE, SEMINOLE OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS SUMTER, MARION, INDIAN RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES ORANGE MADISON HOUSE ASSORTED VARIETIES T H R IFT Y MAJO ASSORTED FLAVORS BROWNE 0 SLICED TO ORDER TURKEY BREAST $999 HMMU PMIM Mushrooms l* � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, November 30, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/b020317218a0666cdfea252febece16e.pdf 9f0e4ca5b35f3d6833a58e78a179fcac PDF Text Text ♦ Indian Photo Exhibit Opens SCC Gallery i Grady Klm sey, left, discusses the Curtis collection with Ron Llbertus. Residents along County Road 427 ji-sx WvAh o f Sanford say they'll fight a plan to let Flea World trafTIc use their road. Flea World owner Syd Levy has asked county commissioners to allow him to use a gate on County Home Road and to construct an access road onto CR 427 to alleviate traffic Jams on U.S. Highway 17-92. But neighbors say flea market customers are already using the gate and driving through a drainage ditch to gain direct access onto traffic was coming out so fnst that traffic had lo stop on (CR) 427 to let them out." said Carl Ll.id of Elder Springs. Lind Is one of 125 residents who signed petitions 14 months ago when Levy asked commissioners to permit him to expand the flea market by 21 acres to Its present size. Commissioners voted to approve the expansion but ordered Levy to keep the gate on County Home Road closed and to limit access to two entrances on U.S. Highway 17-92. The decision was designed to keep particularly those on the Great Plains where he lived. By the turn of the century Curtis had won critical acclnlm for his work. In 1906. Curtis came under the sponsorship of Industrialist J.P. Morgan, which allowed the photographer to devote all of his time and energy to his Indian works. Curtis made over 40.000 neg­ atives. nearly all of which were glass plates. Ills final work. The North American Indian, com­ prised 20 volumes and 20 portfolios with 2.000 photos and text. Curtis, who died In 1952. salii the purpose of his life’s work was "to document all aspects of a marvelous culture that was being Inexorably destroyed. In such a way as to retain the splril of the culture and keep It alive." Llbertus said Curtis’s photos h a ve re m a in e d r e la t iv e ly obscure for nearly 50 years but are now beginning to get "the attention and acclaim they richly deserve." The display can be viewed through November. Exhibit hours are Monday through Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 Local residents say tMs gate on County Home Road Is being used by Flea World custom ers on weekends*ln violation of a county order. coming through the back, pulling onto Highway 427. creating a real hazard." said Mrs. James Driscoll. "There Isn't even a road there. They were going through the ditch." "W e already have very heavy trafTIc on Highway 427 and County Home Road is too short and narrow for cars to be turning In and out of there,” said Mrs. Driscoll. The manager at Rea World, who refused to give her name, denied that traffic la using the rear gale nr C ou nty Road 427. A nd tliry don't traOlc oft o f C ou n ty Hoad 427 and ■ny other exit besides the two like It. "One Sunday It was so bad. the out of the neighborhood. "This past Sunday traffic was approved entrances on on U.S. 17-92 during the weekends. S h e s a id th e c o u n ty g a v e permission for the gate to be used during the week for the trades people to bring their wares to the market. "The gate Is closed on weekends." she said. Lind said he's witnessed cars leaving the flea market through u drainage ditch and through the gate that Is supposed to be closed. "He (Levy) Is going agnlnst the plan, he does things and then wants approval." said Lind. I*cvy. who la out of town and unavailable for comment, has not applied for any special exceptions to permit use of the rear gute. said Land Management Manager Herb Hardin. ‘ But Levy. In a letter dated Oct. 7. told commissioners he has hired Traffic Planning and Design Inc. of Longwood to perform a traffic anal­ ysis of the three roads which border the flea market and to design an access road from CR 427. Lind said the residents will op­ pose any plans to make an access road onto CR 427. He said neighbors are against any further encroachment of the market In their neighborhood. Israel Retaliates After Headquarters Leveled By Jeffrey Heller as fierce fighting raged In the northern Lebanese port city of Tripoli between Syrian forces and guerrillas loyal to Palestine Liberation Organization chief Yasser Arafat. The Israeli military said a Chevrolet pickup truck loaded with about 110 pounds of explosives crashed- through roadblocks and a hall of gunfire ftom guards us It speeded toward the heavily fortified two-story head­ quarters at about 6 a.m. The truck was stopped by gunfire before It hit the building but the truck exploded, levelling one two-story building and partially damaging a second building. The explosion set off a two-hour chain of explosions apparently caused by detonating ammunition stores Inside one of the build­ ings. "There are dead all over the place." said Timor Goksel. a spokesman for the United Nations Interim Force In Lebanon. "The building seems to be a total loss." The army said at least 60 Israelis were In the buildings at the time of the explosion and there were at least 30 servicemen were missing. The military said 14 people were killed and 21 wounded. But Haifa Hospital said It had received 30 Israeli Injured, eight of them hurt seriously. Beirut Radio said 25 Israelis were killed. The military did not specify whether the dead were all Israeli and Palestinian prisoners housed In a detention center at the head­ quarters also were believed to be among the casualties. The demolished building housed Palesti­ nian prisoners. Israeli soldiers, border police and security personnel from the Shin Belth. The Islamic Jihad (Holy War) Organization, which said It was behind the almost Identical Oct. 23 suicide bombings on U.S. Marine headquarters and a French barracks in Beirut, claimed responsibility for the Tyre blast. "Our suicide attack was a direct reply to Israeli threats to continue Its occupation of south Lebanon In the event the May 17 Lebanesc-lsraell troop withdrawal agreement Is c a n c e le d ." Beirut radio qu oted a spokesman for the group as saying. "W e can send 2.000 fighters to die In south Lebanon. Our men are ready for action everywhere In the world. The world should wait for more suprlse actions from us." the spokesman said. Six hours after the explosion, formations of Israrl warplanes struck Syrian and Palesti- SYRIA JORDAN nlan bases near the mountain villages of Bhamdoun. Mansourlyeh. and Sofar In swift reprisal for the headquarters bombing. The first strike lasted 45 minutes and was followed by successive waves of attacking Israeli warplanes. The military commund In Israel said pilots reported "accurate hits" on targets that Included "terrorist command headquarters, tanks and 130mm cannons belonging to Ahmad Jlbril’s Popular Front and Abu Moussa's Palestinian rebels." The villages 12 miles cast of Beirut are major Druze Moslem strongholds and also house Palestinian guerrilla bases, Mary Opts|For Code Board A fter previous city com missions turned a deaf ear to picas from city staff lo create a citizens' panel to enforce city laws, the Like Mary City Commission voted 4-to-l Thursday night to move forward with such a program. The majority of the board decided to create a code enforcem ent board, authorized by state law. to act as a sort of municipal court. The board will have the power to hear eases Involving zoning law violations as well as cases concern­ ing Junk cars, occupational licenses, building codes, trash and garbage on properties und similar mutters. It will have the authority to levy fines of up to 8250 per day. It Is expected that the law creating the board will be adopted at the com­ mission's Dec. 1 meeting. Seminole's other six cities already have code cnforremenl boards. —Mlcheal Beba nnd Seminole County had Indicated It favors creation of one. Lake Mary Freshman Commissioner Colin Keogh sprenrheaded the move to create the board, saying the city must have a method of enforcing its ordi­ nances. "W hy sit here und pass ordi­ nances that we cun’l enforce?” he asked his colleagues. The majority of past city commissions expressed fears that a code enforcement board could l>e turned into a "kangaroo court” to threaten residents o f the community. And Commissioners Hurt Perlnchlef and Kenneth King wrre not enthusiastic about such a board last night. Perlnchlef particularly questioned two sections of the state luw. one designating the exact composition of such a board and the other forb id d in g com pensation to members. But City Attorney Robert Peirce said the city has no choice about these two A 35-ycar-old Sanford man has been found guilty of manslaughter In the shotgun death of his former roommate. Ronald Wayne Mixon, of the Lake Jessup Mobile Home Park. State Road 46 cast of Sanford, faces a maximum 15-ycar prison sentence after a six-member Jury brought In a manslaughter verdict Wednesday evening. The state had charged Mixon with second degree murder In the death of Jerry Dillard. 40. of 1021 Sarlta St.. Sanford. Mixon was accused of shooting Dillard once in the head with a 12-gaugc shootgun after the two men argued outside Mixon’s mobile home on June 4. Seminole County deputy sheriffs said the argument ensued over an alleged rape by Dillard of Mixon’s girlfriend about a month before the shooting. During the argument. Dillard re­ portedly said to Mixon: "Let's finish this once and for all." Ray produced 12 witnesses at the trial, several of whom testified that Dillard had a reputation for vio­ lence. Mixon and Dillard had been roommates until a few weeks before the shooting and had been good friends. Ray said. "He (Mixon) was forced to kill a friend." Ray said. Ray. who had asked that Mixon be acquitted on grounds of self defense, said that under the manslaughter conviction Mixon could be placed on probation and not serve any time In prison. A second degree murder conviction carries a mandatory minimum prison sentence of three years. Mixon la free on 87.000 bond. Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. ordered a prcscntencc Investigation and set sentencing for Dee. 1. —Charles Cobb TODAY To Act As 'Municipal^ Court’ By Donna Estea Herald Staff Writer In December the school will hold Its annual silent art and antique shows Dec. 1 through 13. In January an exhibit titled "Contemporary Containers." featuring the sculpture of sever­ al Sanford artists. February’s exhibit will feature the work of five members of the school's art faculty. In Mnrch "A s Man Sees Man." an exhibit of Interpreta­ tions of the human form will be on display. M ixon a lle g e d ly retrieved a shotgun from his trailer and re­ turned outside and shot Dillard, deputies said. Mixon then went Inside the mobile home and called the sheriff's department. Dlllurd’s body was found next to a plck-t|p truck In the front yard of Mixon’s residence, a blue and white mobile home. Attorney Clulstophcr Ray contended that the shooting was Justified because Dillard had a violent character and Mixon feared for his own life. A n o th er Bomb TYRE. Lebanon (UPI) - A truck packed with explosives leveled the Israeli military headquarters In southern Lebanon today., killing at least 14 people and wounding 21. Israel retaliated with air strikes on Syrian and Palestinian targets that reportedly killed as many people At least 30 people were missing In Tyre after the suicide attack on the Israeli headquarters. The same Islamic group that said It carried out almost Identical twin suicide-bombings on U.S. and French pcace-kccplng troops In Beirut Oct. 23 claimed responsibility for today’s attack In Tyre. 45 miles southwest of Beirut. Waves of Israeli warplanes repeatedly struck Syrian and Palestinian targets around thrre mountain villages cast of Beirut In swift reprisal for the attack. Christian Phalange radio report said as many as 30 people were killed and 50 others wounded In the air strikes. The Phalange's Voice of Lebanon radio said Syrian warplanes were spoted In Lebanon's Bekua Valley. 8 miles cast of the Israeli ulr strike zone. The bombing and retaliatory strikes came p.m. and Friday from 10 n.in. lo noon und evenings during special school events. Sanford Man Guilty In Shotgun Slaying F le a W o rld N e ig h b o rs W a n t T ra ffic O ff C .R . 427 By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer The works of Edward Sheriff Curtis, who photographed and wrote about North American In d ia n s, w en t on d isp la y Thursday os the Inaugural ex­ hibit at Seminole Community College’s new art gallery. The 7.000 square-foot g«flle?y. Inside the school’s f'n e Arts Building, was completed last month. Ron Llbertus. of Minneapolis, was on hand Thursday to of­ ficially open the exhibit of his collect Ion of Curt Is works. Curtis was born In 1868 and made a career of chronicling the experien ce o f the Indians. sections and must accept them or not have a board. The state law says that members of the l>oard shall be. If possible, architects, engineers, realtors, contractors or sub­ contractors. Perlnchlef said the premise seems to be that persons In these flcldB uutomallcaly have expertise. King, meanwhile, said of the board's composition. “ I think It's stacked.” At the end of a lengthy discussion. Perlnchlef voted for the proposal, saying that the two sections of law he had«pt¥d "are not anathema, but close to It." "I feel there arc worms In the banel, but 1 Will bile the apple with the hope there arc no worms in It." he said, voting for the measure. King was the only commissioner to vote against. A proposed ordinance creating u seven-member citizen code enforcement board Is to be advertised und considered for preliminary adoption ut the com­ mission's Nov. 17 meeting with final adoption Dec. I. Pctrcc said a board of this type reeks of bureaucratic pressure, but that times are changing in Lake Mary as It grows and the time when city commissioners could call their neighbors und urge them to obey city taw has almost passed. Petree through persuasion has been able to convince most of those referred to him by city staff for violating cliy ordinance to comply. But. he added, there are some who cannot be convinced such os one resident who continues to operate a business In u rcsidcntlally zoned area despite Ills warnings and cajoling. He said the code enforcement board will be almost a "municipal court, a blue-ribbon panel." dealing with areus for which they must hare spccla' knowledge. "You urc about to vest selected citizens with strong power to Impinge on property rights of neighbors. Bee CODE, page I0A * Coming Sunday - • EDB, Temlk, Industrial wastes, smog,... The list is long snd frightening, bat pollution, in ail its various snd insidious forms, hss been an unusually severe problem In Centrsl Florids this year. In an interview with state Department of Environmental Regulation district msnsger Alez Alexander. Herald staff writer Donna Estes reviews the situation and what is being done to deal with it. • Peg Macaluso never thought she would have to dress up as s Dalmatian to further her career. But it's all Just part of a day's work for the Altamonte Springs fire Inspector. • A preview of the grand opening of Seminole County's new historical musuem. • A wrapup of Friday night's local sports action. Editorial........ Florida........... Horoscope...... ............. 8A Hospital......... ............. 2A Nation........... People............ ..:.......... 9A Sports............ Crossword.................... BA' Television...... Dear Abby.................... 9A> Weather........ ..............2A Dr. Lamb..................... 8A World............ ............. 3A Action Reports.............. 2A Around The Clock.........4A Bridge.......................... BA Calendar..................... 5A Classifieds............. 10.11A Comics......................... 8A' �Friday, h'nv. 4. iW. JA— Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. NATION Ik i n m r r iim Dr\icr President Reagan To Honor Dead M arines WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan. In a prelude to today's ceremony at Camp Lejeune. N.C. honoring Marines who died In Beirut and Grenada, says they lost their lives defending freedom am. fostering peace. Reagan and his wife. Nancy, wrre to be accompanied on the trip by a group of ambassadors o f nations participating in the peace-keeping mission in Lebanon, legislators and top administration officials. "W e all grieve over the lives of those splendid young men lost In Beirut and Grenada." Reagan said. "But 1Just have to believe wo can honor their memory best, not by withdrawing from our role In the world, but by remaining the force for freedom and peace that me’-es America the brightest star of hope In the world today." Soviet Sub Stranded WASHINGTON |UP1) — Unknown mechanical difficulties stranded a Soviet nuclear-powered attack submarine on the heaving surface of the Atlantic 470 miles off the U.S. coastline today, presenting the Navy with a golden opportunity to photograph the late model boat. The G.OOO-ton Victor HI Class boat, which does not carry intercontinental range nuclear missiles, was spotted bobbing In the Atlantic at 3 a.m. Wednesday by a propeller-driven U.S. P-3 Orion reconnaissance plane while on routine patrol, a Navy announcement said. Navy officials, who spoke on condition they net be identified, said a Soviet intelligencegathering trawler was in the vicinity and a Soviet submarine tender was on the way to the area from Its base in Cuba and probably would arrive today. The Navy said the sub wallowed in interna­ tional waters at about 282 miles west of Bermuda and 470 miles cast of Charleston. S.C.. which is a major base for U.S. missile-carrying submarines. Cocaine Ring Broken DETROIT fUPIl — At least 28 people have been Indicted by a federal grand Jury in connection with a Miami-based cocaine ring that allegedly distributed the drug to cities around the nation. Robert J. De Fauw. special agent In charge of the investigation for the U.S. Department of Justice, said the Indictment would put a "tremendous dent" In the cocaine that will be available. The indictment issued Thursday identified Leo J. Radosta. 37. of Miami, as the head of the drug organization. He has been charged with engaging In a continuing criminal enterprise and was being held in a Colorado Jail on $1 million bond. The government said Radosta was in charge of an organization devoted to the sale and distribution of cocaine In Detroit and other cities throughout the country. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow spread into the Northeast today, frigid temperatures stretched across the Great Lakes, and continued rain and thunderstorms pushed Missouri rivers to flood levels. The National Weather Service warned as much as 4 Inches of snow could pile up over north-central New York State by morning, with deeper snow possible in the Adlrondacks of New York and the Green Mountains o f Vermont. A , mixture of snow, sleet and freezing rain was predicted throughout the weekend across northern New England and New York. Cold weather moving Into the Great Lakes region plunged Minnesota and Michigan tempera­ tures to the 20s. A cold front spread rain and thunderstorms from the mid-Mississippi Valley through the Ohio and Tennessee valleys Thursday. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 68: overnight low: 57: Thursday’s high: 83; barometric pressure: 30.12: relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: northwest at 5 mph: rain: none: sunrise: 6:39 a.m., sunset 5:38 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES; Daytona Beach: highs. 8:04 a.m., 8:26 p.in.: lows. 1:28 a.m.. 2:09 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 7:56 a.m., 8:18 p.m.: lows. 1:19 a.m., ,2:00 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 12:40 a.m.. 2:00 p.m.; lows. , *7:34 a.m.. 7:40 p.m. ___ AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today with a high In the low 80s. Light northeast wind. Tonight, .partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows upper 50s to low 60s. Variable light wind. Saturday mostly cloudy. 40 percent chance of showers. Highs mid 70s to near 80. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Wind northerly near 10 knots becoming westerly by tonight then northerly 10 to 15 knots north portion late tonight spreading to south portion by late Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Fair becoming mostly cloudy with scattered showers mainly north part tonight. HOSPITAL NOTES CeM rtl Ftartda Regional HeKHUI Thunder ADMISSIONS Senforg: Ernest L Andtfw n Lillian K Bikku Arthur Daniels Host DHUrd D i.lt S Htrdy D vIctM M oll*, Romelu* Jeckton Virgin!# Mike RoltndS Pruitt E u le G Bo r t f . Deltona B e 'b e re J Kuenkle. Oeltone E iw iin g H e ra ld DISCHARGES Stnlard RuthM Anglin E *# M Oi»o" M a r, J . Elmer# Peggy J Hanki Dtbr# S H i. tnd baby boy Eddie L . Jtn kin i Thomas R letter dson Daisy B Waldtn Lovtnl# M Thomason. C tntv# I v s L Lloyd. Orangt City Kitty H Wlsa and baby girl, Casselberry BIR TH S Stevtn and Kathleen L . Fowler, a baby girl. Deltor# cusp* •#v*ta-AtM Une m Jobless Fiaure Plunaes To 8.8%: Lowest in 20'Months n? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unemploy­ ment In the United States plunged to 8.8 percent in October, the lowest point In 20 months, the Labor Department said today, another sign the nation's econom­ ic recovery Is strengthening. T h e sh arp d e c lin e , cau sed by across-the-board Improvements In the Job market, was one-half of a nercentage point below the 9.3 percent rate for September, and a full 2 points below the recession high o f 10.8 percent experi­ enced last December. The department's Bureau of Labor statistics said Joblessness In those In­ dustries hardest hit by the recession — mining, construction, and manufactur­ ing — were substantially reduced over the month Seasonally adjusted data reflected 9.9 million Americans unemployed, com­ pared to a Jobless total of 12 million at the height of the recession. The number o f persons employed remained un­ changed at 101.9 million following strong advances over the past four months. - Published D aily and Sunday, aacagt Saturday by The Sanford H erald . Inc. 100 N. Fren ch A y r , Sanford, F la . Jl/7 1 . Second C U ss Postage Paid at Sanford. Flo rid a 11771 Home D e liv e ry : W eek, I I .M i Month. 14.23; 4 Months, S24.Mj Y e a r, MS 00 By M a ll: Week S I.IS ; Month. U.tSi t Months. SM .M j Y e a r, s s t .00 Phone M I M i l . - - An alternative unemploymeny rate, which includes 1.7 million members of the military In the workforce, dropped from 9.1 percent In September to 8.7 percent. Labor Statlslcs Commissioner Janet Norwood, In testimony prepared for a congressional Joint Economic Commit­ tee hearing, noted that the unemploy­ ment declines were especially felt among those of more than 25 years of age who work full time and among persons who had lost their last job. "A s the recover}’ continues, long-term unemployment declines," she said. Mrs. Norwood added that a survey of payroll Jobs showed a Increase of 320,000 In October, with particular strength in durable goods manufactur­ ing, sendees and construction. " T h e widespread nature o f this over-the-month Increase, on (op of a fairly large upward revision In our preliminary estimates for September show an underlying strength in the employment recovery," she said. The one-half percentage point decline was the largest since July, and the 8.8 percent rate was the lowest since February. 1982. It was 8.6 percent tn January 1982. The largest over-lhe-rnonth Improve­ ments In the unemployment picture was among blacks and Hispanic workers. The Jobless rate for black workers declined from 19 pcrccnl to 18.1 per­ cept. and for Hispanics from 13.1 pcrccnl to 12.3 percent. The rale for blark teenagers dropped from 52 percent to 48.3 percent. In other categories, the rate for adult men dropped from 9.3 percent to 8.8 percent, matching the ovcralf rate, while the rate for adult women fell from 8.7 percent to 8.2 pcrccnl. Teenage unemployment showed only mild improvement, slipping from 21.8 percent In September to 2 1.6 percent. Thursday, the department’s weekly report on unem ploym ent benefits showed 409.000 workers made new claims for regular slate benefits during the week ended Oct. 22. a Jump of 24,000 from the previous week. A spokesman noted, however, that the previous week's total of 385.000 inlttfil claims occurred in a week when matfy unemployment offices were open to receive applications for only four dnjja because of the Columbus Day holiday, ! Seasonally adjusted data showed that total unemployment recipients under regular state programs rose by 102,0(jo to 2.920.000 during the week ended Oct, i5. ; That figure docs not include 672.1C|0 people receiving benefits under olh$r programs, including 547.600 under tljc recently extended federal supplemental compensation program that triggers after other benefits arc exhausted. West Virginia retained the highest rafe of insured unemployment — the per­ centage o f those covered by jobless Insurance that arc receiving benefits 4wttli an unadjusted rate of 5.3 percent for the week ended Oct. 15. compared Co the national rate of 2.8 percent. In a separate report, the department said the cost for workers' wages, salaries and benefits in Industry and slate anil local governments rose 17 pcrccrft during the third quarter of 1983. 2 Sanford Men Involved Sentencing Delayed In Money Laundering Case Sentencing o f two Sanford men and a British citizen in n money Inundering scheme h. ..i rescheduled for Nov. 18 In federal court In Orlando. Two former federal security agents from Sanford — Kenneth Krocsscr. 34. and Roger Hannon. 48 — and Cordon Rice, a 52-year-old Englishman, entered guilty pleas Sept. 30 before U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch. The trio admitted they laundered stolen uncut currency through foreign banks In what was tenned the largest laundering operation through foreign banks in the history of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Kovachcvlch had been scheduled to sentence the three today. Harmon and Krocsscr. who were Loth previously convicted In federal court of stealing at lest $790,000 In uncut U.S. currency, each began serving 10-year prison terms last fall and both owe $10,000 fines. Krocsscr formerly lived at Apartment C-5 Sandlcwood Villas. 110 Airport Blvd., In Sanford, and Hannon formerly lived at 300 Art Lane. SCHOOL VANDALISM A burglar broke Into the Rosenwald Elementary School in Altamonte Springs and damaged n soft drink machine Wednesday morning. A clerk at the school said the burglar alarm sounded at about 8:01 a.m. and she found a window broken out tn room 303, a Seminole County sherilTs report said. The clerk then discovered that a nearby soft drink machine had been damaged when someone tried to pry it open with a lire Iron. Deputies arrived a short time later, but the Intruder had already left. DUI ARREST8 The following persons have been arrested In Seminole County on a charge of driving under the Influence: —Franklin Robert Merrill. 24. of 205 Lake Gene Drive. Longwood. was arrested Saturday at 2:07 a.m. on Douglas Avenue at Wcstnionte Drive, Altamonte Springs, after his car was Involved in an accident. —Sherrie Lynn Collins. 21. of 1108 E. First St.. Apopka, was arrested Saturday nl 3:29 a.m. tn the parking lot of the 7-11 store at Sunland near Sanford after police saw Ills car driving In the wrong direction on U.S. Highway 17-92. —Richard Henry Vaughn. 49. of 4114 Orlando Drive, Sanford, was arrested Saturday at 1:56 a.m. on U.S. Highway 17-92 at State Road 434 In Longwood after police saw his car run a red light. —Lesley Howard Hodge. 26. of 591 Lake Minnie Road, Sanford, was arrested Friday at 10:55 p.m. on State Road 436 at Lake Howell Road. —James Michael Eathcrly. 38. of 965 Oxford St.. Longwood. was arrested Friday at Oxford Street und State Road 434 In Longwood after police saw his car weaving. -W illiam Moffett. 34. of 400 Longwood Circle South. Longwood, was arrested Saturday at 1:40 a.m. when ggg 1 Death Sentence Upheld For Man Involved In Murder Of Seminole Deputy OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A. 3850 ORLANDO DRIVE WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON N O V. 15, 19831 LOBBY MONDAY • THURSDAY 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. — v FRIDAY — -----9 a.m. • 6 p.m. COM E BY The high court rejected a Bar candidate's claim that demanding such Information without limits was a violation of his right o f privacy. Pin DRIVE-IN MONDAY-THURSDAY I a.m. • 4 p.m. ” f k lD A Y ------B a.m. • 4 p.m. . TOUR OUR OFFICE, ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE . . ELLIS HANKING FAM ILY! OFFICERS P H IL IP H. CH ESN UT. JR ., PRESIDENT P A T R IC K L. E P T IN G , EXEC. V. PRES. K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES J E F F R E Y M. P E D E R S E N ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD BRANCH MANAGER B E R T IE 0. M ASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER STOCKS Sco tt,'i ................ Sun Bankt ....... Southeeii Bank . . -B A N K IN G HOURS INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE The Justices said a candidate's background of treatment for mental, nervous or emotional disorders is pertinent to his or her fitness to withstand the pressures of practicing law. Bxt Aik Atlantic Bank........................ JJU » Barnett Bank M*1 » * • FlegiSlp Bankt . . . . . ... J l'i UU PHONE 321-3890 LAKE M ARY BLVD t H W Y. l ? - « In another ruling, the Justices decided 6-1 that candidates for the Bar must reveal whether they have teen treated for mental or emotional disorders. Florida Power l L ig h t_____ ___ Fla Progreu .... Free (tom Saongi MCA ......... Hgghal Supply...... M o rriien'i NCR Carp . ■~ ........... ...1—j ^ J g g g ELLIS BANK TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court says electrocution Is an appropriate penalty for Terry Melvin Sims for his 1977 sluying of a Seminole County reserve deputy sheriff. In a unanimous ruling Thursday, the justices agreed with Sims* contention that Seminole Circuit Judge Tom Waddell improperly duplicated aggravating factors in Imposing the death sentence. But the high court concluded there were no mitigating circumstances to outweigh the remaining aggravating factors. "Where there arc some aggravating and no mitigating circumstances, death is presumed to be the appropriate punishment." the Just Ices said. Sims. 41. was condemned for the 1977 slaying of deputy George Pfell. who. off duty but wearing a uniform, was gunned down as he entered the Longwood Village Pharmacy. State Road 434, while a robbery was In progress. Prosecutors said Sims uid three companions from Jacksonville — Curtis Baldtec. Eugene Robinson and b.B. Halsell — stopped by the pharmacy while returning from Tampa and staged the robbery to obtain both rash and narcotics. Sims, who was arrested In California, contended that he was mistaken for another man with a similar appearance who frequently accompanied Baldree and Halsell. Sims was identified as the gunman by two of his accomplices as well as the surviving customers and employees of the store. Baldree and Halsell were later killed and Robinson, the suspected mastermind of the holdup. Is being held In the Orange County Jail on charges of shooting two FBI agents earlier this year. Thru QuoW tont prondod b/ momliort of tho Hit.onst AitocLtlton of Soturttitt Dooltrt era rtprt hontotioo mttfdooior prlcot e> of opfrotlmoltly noon todtf Inltr d r .i.f marten change throughout I f f a»f Prlcot do not L kiu O* roloit morkuft moth down [Ktllcc saw hts car run a red IlgM v M Highway 17 ^2 at County Road 427. —David Charles Hunt. 33. of 4320 Ft. Christmas Road, Ft. Christmas, was arrested Saturday at 5:57 p.m. on County Road 419 at Vine Street in Oviedo when polite saw his car cross the center line. —Robert Eugene Johnson, 58, of 968 Rl. 3. Orlando, was arrested Saturday at 1 a.m. on Snowhtll Road in Geneva after his car was involved In n traffic accident. ■ —Charles Victor Rugglcs. 37. of 706 S. Alqxirt Blvd., Sanford, was arrested Monduy at 1:59 p.m. on Airport Boulevard. —Albert Charles Dickson. 24. of 656 Lake Villa Drive, Altamonte Springs, was arrested Monday on US. Highway 17-92 at Ridge Road in Fern Park after poffce saw his car run a red light. —Raymond Ludlngton. 34. of 6221 E. Holfner. Orlando, was arrested Tuesday at 12:37 a.m. on State Road 436 at Red Bug Road In Casselberry. FIRE CALLS Tuesday —7:55 a.m.. 1107 Airport Blvd., smouldering debris. > —3:32 p.m.. 1013 W. 13th St., rescue. —5:47 p.m., 1019 Locust Ave., rescue. Wednesday — 12:14 a.m., 4290 Orlando Drive, rescue. —8:50 a.m., 1505 W. 25lh St., rescue. —8:51 a.m.. Celery and Mellonvillc avenues, rescue ;—9:11 a.m.. 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, resrur, — 1:34 p.m., 1317 W. 10th St., rescue. —2:12 p.m., 308 W. 2nd St., rescue. > -M 2 ,| i,| ti„, I it It, Street and French, Avenue, anlo accident. —6:16 p.m., 2814 Palmetto Ave.. rescue. —9:26 p.m.. Sanford Avenue and 27(h Street, rescue. — 10:43 p.m . 1309 W. 7th St., rescue. A TRADITION YOU CAN TRUST IS COMING TO SANFORD * »\ m i Friday, October 4, 19*3—Vol. 76, Nc 66 si ...41 4IW DIRECTORS DONALD J. B A L E S RAYMOND B. B E L G E R C A R L E. BOW DRE P H IL IP H. CH ESN UT, JR . R A IFO R D G. HAGSTROM, JR . RICH A R D F . KNUTH JO SEP H E . SHADICK FRA N K C. STEN STRO M JA M ES S A Y L E S i n . ) l ’» ....-MW II ItH Y>*. » u n*. . ..II l|la UTU 111 ..JPUJOU IJU IS*k MU HH ELLIS BANK O F NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A. % M E M B E R E L L IS B A N K IN G C O R P. M E M B E R F .D .I.C . t ii (H MOUtiSO . ,, LEND ER^ I �Friday, Nov. 4, ItSJ—JA Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Congress Split O ver Aid TofNicaregua WASHINGTON (UP*) - The Senate and House have come down on opposite sides on whether to cut off 1 ^ r*(rl M i*l< In »W •Mlnn*MiH*inf « *«. «U U^UU * INBRIEF Doctor: Some Wounded Disabled Permanently HAVANA. Cuba (UPI) - A Cuban doctor helping to care for 57 Cubans wounded during the U.S.-ted assault on Grenada said the Invasion forces did not adequately care for the Injured. Dr. I.azar Candor said Thursday he found cases of untreated gangrene and worm-infested wounds among the 57 Injured Cubans who were airlifted to Havana, and that 40 percent of them would be permanently disabled. "Our own Cuban doctors were the only ones to treat them. They poured rum Into open wounds to try nnd disinfect them." Camlorsald. "They had no antibiotics or pain killers." Stone In Guatemala United Press International committee with the touchy task of developing a compromise acceptable to both houses and the president. As expected, the Republican-controlled Senate sided with the White House Thursday and agreed by voice vote, after about an hour of low-key debate, to allow continued U.S. support for the groups battling the Marxist government of Nicaragua. The Democmllc-lcd House v o I c l 227-194 Oct. 20 to cut all funds for the program. Thai was the second House vote to halt the CIA aid. As Congress was voting, a federal Judge gave the attorney general 90 days to investigate criminal allegations that President Reagan and other fcdernl officials broke the law In supporting paramilitary operations against the Nicaraguan government. District Judge Stanley A. Weigel ordered William FTciicSi Smith to determine whether Reagan, iormer Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger and others violated the Neutrality Act in directing military plans alrnrd at overthrowing the leadership of the Central American nation. The act prohibits organizing or launching paramilitary expeditions against countries with which the United States Is not at war. If found guilty, Reagan and the others each could Iheorritrally faoe a $2,300 fine am, up lo three years in prison. The administration has been supporting rebel groups opposed to the Sandlnlsta government. In recent months the rebels have sharply Increased their offensive, hitting economic targets such as ports, airports and oil depots. 9 Mental Hospital Aides Indicted In Patient Abuse U.S. special envoy to Central America. Richard Stone, arrived In Guatemala today on his fifth tour of the region since President Reagan appointed him to seek dialogue among the various warring parties. "W e arc In good time to move forward the procedure to search for peace and to achieve democracy." said Slone Thursday after meeting with Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cor­ dova on the first leg of his peace-seeking tour. Stone is scheduled to visit El Salvador and Costa Ibca as well as Honduras and Guatemala. The State Department in Washington said It did not know If he would go to Nicaragua. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Federal of­ ficials say the Indictments of nine former and present aides at Pcnnhurst Center Is a "clear message" that abuse of retarded patients at mental hospitals will not be tolerated. The Justice Department said the Indictments, returned Thursday in U.S. District Court, for alleged Incidents at the Spring City facility In 1981 and 1982 are believed the first of their kind against employees of a mental Institution. The Indictments Included charges that the aides kicked, slapped and punched patients — some In wheelchairs — broke one patient’s hip and forced one patient to physically abuse another. Luther Weaver HI. chief of the major crimes section of the U.S. attorney's office In Philadelphia, said an investiga­ tion Is continuing and "w e arc looking at many, many other Incidents." Weaver said Pcnnhurst officials, prin­ cipally center director George Kopchlck. helped Initiate the probe. The Justler Department has been Involved In a civil lawsuit challenging patient conditions at M arcos Frees Prisoners MANILA, Philippines (UPI) - President Ferdinand Marcos today ordered the release of 64 Filipinos arrested during anti-government protests, most facing sedition and other charges that carried a possible death sentence. A new coalition of opposition groups today convened Its first national assembly to adopt a manifesto condemning the government and lay plans for the "dismantling of the U.S.-Marcos dictatorship.” Administration officials say support of the rebel groups Is Intended to pressure the Nicaraguan govern­ ment in siup aiding icuisi guaiiiias upending in neighboring El Salvador end other Central American nations. Details of the authorization bill arc classified, but the Senate measure Is believed to authorize the same funding level as last year, approximately S19 million. Intelligence Com m ittee chairman Sen. Daniel Moynlhan, D-N.Y.. said his committee had agreed to allow ronMnued covert actions hastd on a wrw ’ finding" submiticd by the administration outlining the goals and details of the program. Earlier plans were "too broad and too ambitious.” he said, but the one outlined for the committee Sept. 20 by CIA Director William Casey and Secretary of State George Shultz had goals that were "more precise and much more limited." Lake Mary Commissions Water Study To Head Off Pollution Pcnnhurst, which opened at the turn of the century, now houses 622 patients whose average length of stay Is more than 35 years. If convicted on each count of depriva­ tion of rigiits. each defendant could receive a maximum penalty of one year In prison and a $ 1.000 fine. Seven of the accused were fired and another resigned. The ninth is still employed at the center, but Kopchlck said disciplinary action Is pending again! her. PLO's Yasser Arafat Fighting For Survival United Press International sv I Y a ss e r A ra fa t Syrian-backed Palestinian rebels closed In today around embattled guerrilla chief Yasser Arafat and his dwindling supporters who lost ground in fierce fighting In their last remaining stronghold In Lebanon. The clashes raged through the day Thurs­ day In the northern Lebanese port of Tripoli, with shelling and rocket fire killing at least 60 people and wounding more than 100 others before nightfall. Lebanese police officials said, In G eneva. S w itzerla n d , leaders o f Lebanon’s feuding Christian and Moslem factions arranged more national reconcilia­ 17 Uoop withdrawal accord between Israel and the Christian-dominated Lebanese gov­ ernment of President Amin Gemayel. the central Issue of the talks. Israel, for the first time In five years, set in motion Thursday a test mobilization of 400.000 reserve troops and demanded the Palestine Liberation Organization guarantee the safety of six Israeli prisoners held in a Syrian-besieged base In Lebanon. A senior army official said Israel’s Arab neighbors were informed about the mobiliza­ tion drill to avoid misunderstanding that the test was a "preparation for war." The exact tio n date of the exercise was not disclosed. ta lk * to d a y a im e d at h a ltin g the In Tripoli. Arafat was quoted as saying that thousands of Syrian and Libyan troops along with anll-Arnfat rebels within the PLO deteriorating situation In their country. The rival factional leaders reached a compromise agreement Thursday on the May when considering new development. That problem Is certain to Intensity, he said, as building activity acceler­ ates. A hydrology study of Lake Mary with an eye toward preventing pollu­ tion of the city’s water tabic will begin within a month. T h e c ity c o m m issio n agreed Thursday to pay University of Florida graduate student Jam es Jensen $4,000 with a report of his findings to be submitted within 90 to 120 days. City Attorney Robert Pctrrc said he will prepare a contract after City Manager Kathy Rice and Jensen meet to work out details of the agreement. The contract Is to be presented to the commission for approval at its Nov. 17 meeting. Kenneth King, considered the commission’s environmentalist, re­ commended the study, saying that specific Information about Lake Mary’s hydrology' Is not available from the county, the state or the federal government. King contended that the city could be permitting damage to the city’s water table because it doesn’t have hydrological information at hand the institution since 1974. Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds said the Indictments were the result of a one-year federal Investigation and were based partly on the work of an undercover female Pennsylvania state police officer. "This should give a clear message to employees of state mental hospitals and facilities for the mentally retarded across the country that abuse of patients will not be tolerated by the federal govern­ ment." Reynolds said. mounted their offensive early Thursday against the Bcddawl and Nahr Bared refugee camps. The two camps, home for some 40,000 civilians defended by about 5,000 PLO fighters, are Arafat’s last strongholds In Lebanon since the expulsion of his PLO forces from the eastern Bckaa valley by Syrian troops during the summer. Syria backs the PLO rebels led by Col. Said Mousa. who broke with Arafat In May over Arafat’s overtures to negotiate peace with Israel under a U.S. proposal. The antl-Aralai rebels. In a broadcast from Damascus, the Syrian cupttal. claimed theyi look the heights overlooking the two refugee camps and said several leaders of Arafat’s forces had deserted. Jensen told commissioners Thurs­ day night that the study will pinpoint areas where the city could have problems with well fields and sewage disposal. He said that he will use existing data In his research, building from there and will take water samples as needed. Noting he Is in his final stages of obtaining his master’s degree. Jenson said. "I feel I can give a good report.” He added that his fee. which will be paid In three parts as he completes various stages of his work, will be as much as half what a private consultant would charge. In response to an inquiry from Peirce. Jensen said he will determine the Impact drainage runoff will have on the city’s lakes as Lake Mary grows and will prepare maps that can be correlated to existing comprehensive planning maps. — Donna Estes [p a r k 1 S A T . O N L Y U.S.D.A. CHOICE WHOLE BONELESS S H O P a n an. a zsu it, sunm lufow »«. st emST. sunn S IR L O IN .* A a T IP Sliced Bacon - s j* J w LB. | * EXTRA MEATY COUNTRY STYLE Key Club S te a k GOLDEN Texas Q Q C Pork Ribs j.b, i2 2 8 Ripe m Bananas JL 4 * D O U B L E B O N U S C A S H C O U P O N S TO D A Y F t* Gates Open: The Place To Be In '83! VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS ' * Adults $3.00 Free Parking Children under 12 - Free 1-4 A N D * .# . 4 * . D l l A NO. F L A , N O W THRU N O V EM B ER * * * * 13 , 1983 Schedule of Events * ★ ★ (When accompanied by an adult). ★ Free Entertainment Daily - Sponsored by the Volusia County Fair Association ' (R— and the Daytona Beach Coca Cola Bottling Company. MONDAY. Ntvtmber 7: TOURIST DAY. Honoring all Visitors 4:00 P.M. 4:00 P.M. 5 00 P.M. 6 00 P.M 6 00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. S 00 P.M. Gates Open 4H. FFA, JUDGING TEAMS • Livestock Barn CIRCUS SAW MILL - Livestock Parking Area SUGAR CANE GRINDING • Old PUnUtwn SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS & BANDS • Education Building STEER SHOWA JUDGING • Talton Building CIRCUS TUESDAY, November S: FRIDAY, HevemUr 4: GOVERNMENT DAT, Honoring *H Federal. SUM and County Elected Government Officials BRACELET NIGHT- II p.m. t* 2 a.m, - BUY A BRACELET FOR J4 AND RIDE FROM It p.m. to 2 ML 4:00 P.M. Gates Open 5 00 P M. CIRCUS 6 00 P.M. SUGAR CANE GRINDING - Old PUnUtton 7:00 P.M SCHOOL CH0.ALE GROUPS &BANOS • Education Building 7:30 P.M. YOUTH CLOTHING &DRESS REVIEW• Tilton Building 8:00 P.M. CIRCUS SATURDAY, Nevemb*r I: CRACKER DAT, Honoring *N Floridians. SPECIAL: Two Ridt TlckeU *or Prtci of On* (1 p.m. • 6 p.m.) 12.00 Noon Gilt; Open 12 30 P.M GYMKHANA YOUTH HORSE SHOW- Cattlemen’* Aren* 3 00 P M. SAW MILL • Livestock Parking Are* 5 00 P.M. CIRCUS 6 00 P.M GATOR COUNTRY CLOGGERS • Tilton Building EOOPM SAW MILL - Livestock Perking Aite 6 00 P M SUGAR CANE GRINDING • Old PUnUtwn 7:00 F.M. "STARS Of TOMORROW" • Circus Tent 7 00 P M. SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS & BANOS • Education Building 6:00 P.M. CIRCUS SUNDAY, Hevtmber I: CHURCHDAT, Honoringill Churches &Religious Farts (Bring i current church bulletin and gel on* Ire* rid* ticket (Umn 1). 12 00 Noon Gates Open 1:00 P M. STARS OF TOMORROW• Circus Tint 2 00 P M. GOSPEL SINGING • T*tlon Building 5 00 P.M CIRCUS 6 00PM SAW MILL - Livestock Parking Area 6 00 P M. SUGAR CANE GRINDING - Did PUnUtwn 7:00 P M SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS S BANDS • Education Building B00 P M. CIRCUS r General Admission: 39th Annual Volusia County Fair and Youth Show W eekdays * 4:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. Saturdays • 12:00 noon to 11:00 p.m Sunday • November 6 12:00 noon to 11:00 p.m. Sunday • November 13 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Midway will close 1 hour later 4 00 PM 5 00 P.M. 6 00 P.m! 6 30 P.M. 7.00 P.M. 7.00 P.M. 8 00 P M 9 30 PM! Gates Open CIRCUS SUGAR CANE GRINDING - Old PUnUtWn TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO - Circus Tint SWINE SHOW • Talton Building SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS &BANOS • Education Building CIRCUS TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO• Circus Tint WEDNESDAY. November •: FARM 4 CITY DAT • Livestock Auction - Talton Bldg 4 00 P.M. Gates Open 6 00 P.M. CIRCUS 6 00 P M SUGAR CANE GRINDING • Old PUnUtwn 6 30 P M. TWO FOR THE SHOW TRIO • Circus Tent ttUHTM: W l h LIVESTOCK AUCliON • TammBulWing ~ 8 00 P M CIRCUS 9 30 p!m! TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO • CMUS Tent 4 00 P M V- 6 00 P.M. 6.00 P.M. 6:30 P.M. 7 00 P M 700 P M. 8 00 P.M. 9.30 P M. l* The Place To Be In 83! SATURDAY. November 12: SENIOR CITIZENS CAY. Honoring our SenWr Owens SPECIAL: "AD Senior Citizens o.er 60admitted ler $2 00 from12 00 noonto 6 00 p m. 12:00 Noon Gates Open 1:00 P M - 6 00 P.M "BRACELET OAY" (W 00 • Good For All R>des| 3:00 P.M. SAWMILL - Livestock Parking Area 5 00 P.M CIRCUS 6 00 P.M. GATOR COUNTRY CLOGGERS • Talton Building 6 00 P.M. SAW MILL • Livestock Parking Area 6 00 P.M. SUGAR CANE GRINDING • Ok) PUnUtwn 6 30 P.M. TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO ■Circus Tent 7:00 P.M SQUARE DANCE CONTEST • Talton Building 7 00 P.M SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS 6 BANOS • Talton Building 6.00 P.M. GATOR COUNTRY CLOGGERS - Tattoo Buying 8 00PM CIRCUS 9 30 P M TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO ■Circus Tent SUNDAY, Hnember 13: CHURCHOAY - Bang acurrent churchbulletinand get one tree nde ticket (turn one - Midway ticket office). 12 00 Noon Gates Open 2 00 P M MODEL AIRPLANE CONTEST • Talton Building 3 00 P M SAW MILL • Livestock Parking Area 6 00 P.M. SAW MILL • Livestock Parking Area 6 00 P.M GATES CLOSE 7 00 P.M. MIDWAY CLOSES “ THURSDAY, November 10: 4-H. FHA. FFA DAY YOUTH AWARDS m Gates Open CIRCUS SUGAR CANE GRINDING • Old PUnUtwn TWO FDR THE 5H0W TRIO • Crrcus lent YOUTH AWAR0S • Tattoo Building SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS 6 BANDS - Education Budding CIRCUS fWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO• Circus Tint It; YOUTH TALENT OAY FRIDAY, BRACELET RIGHT -11 p.m. U 2 urn. - BUY A BRACELET FOR S« AND RIDE FROM 11 p.m. te 2 am. 4 00 F.M Gate* G|m ) 5 00PM CIRCUS 6 00 P M SAW MILL - Livestock Parking Araa 6 00PM SUGAR CANE GR.N0ING - Ok) PUnUtwn 6 30PM TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO - Circus Ten) 700 P.M SCHOOL CHORALE GROUPS 6 BANDS - Educaton Building SW EM YOUTH TALENT SHOW- Talton Balding 6 00 P.M CIRCUS 9 30 PM TWO FOR THE SHOWTRIO - Circus Tent A Great New M id w a y * U.S.D.A. CHOICE FAMILY PACK CYPRESS LEAN V I 00 WORLD U N IT E D �I Evening Herald (u sp s m u n i 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or t31-9»3 \ Friday, November 4, 19B3—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Tituinot wiordano, Ananeyiny Euiiui Robert Lnvenbury. Advertlilng and Circulation Director '.Home Delivery: Week, (1.00; Month, >4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; •Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, ;$30.00; Year. *57.00. \ e i O c* By Mlchcal Bcha Here's Energy Success Story f j Success stories In governm ent econom ic policy lire rare, so when they occur they ought to be in spected carefully for underlying lessons. • One o f the most notable such stories In recent years has been written by Reagan administration p rogram s in the realm o f energy regulation. I In less than three years’ time, the "en ergy c ris is " o f the 1970s has been eliminated. T h e gas lines o f that era have disappeared, the $)o wer o f the OPEC oil sheiks has been broken. v T h e w hys and wherefores o f this seem ingly m iraculous alteration arc provided in a newly published study from the U.S. Department o f E nergy. t Entitled the "N ation al Energy Plan for 13G3," this docum ent spells out the policy shifts that have occurred in terms o f energy regulation since the Reagan administration came to power, and the beneficial effects that have ensued. Through the 1970s. this report observes, the U.S. governm ent maintained controls on petro­ leum and gasoline, holding prices below their market level. T h is led to decreased p rodu ction on the homefront and continued rising consumption. The difference between dom estic supply and demand was made up by a rising volum e o f imports, chiefly from the OPEC cartel. As one o f his first acts after com ing to the W hite House. President Reagan moved for final decontrol o f dom estic petroleum prices and the pump price o f gasoline. The results have been remarkable — abolishing the shortages and gas lines o f the ’ 70s, dram at­ ically reducing our dependence on Imports, and breaking the power o f OPEC in international markets. A m on g the particulars: • In response to de-regulation, prices initially robe to a national average o f $1.39 a gallon, peaking in March 1981. Thereafter, in response to market pressures, they declined, reaching an average o f $1.29 a gallon this July — 15 per cent lower. In real terms, than when Reagan cam e to ofllce. • Th e initial upward surge o f prices put a dam per on demand, while signaling producers that investm ents in this field could be recouped. Drilling and exploration went to record levels in 1981. and new output from older oil fields led to the first hike in production from the lower 48 states since controls went into effect a decade earlier. • U.S. Imports o f petroleum fell from 8.6 million barrels a day, am ounting to 46 per cent o f total oil consumption, to 4.3 million barrels, roughly 28 per cent o f total consumption. In other words, regulation o f petroleum led to shortages, gas lines, rising prices, and painful dependence on OPEC. De regulation led to increased production, falling prices, and greater energy independence for Am erica. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcome fur publication. All letters must be signed und 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. BERRY'S WORLD A dozen Seminole County students will be showcased on an ABC Television special Saturday at 9:30 to 10:30a.m. The program. ADC Special Kids, focuses on outstanding young people from around the countryThe teenagers, students at Seminole and Lake Mary high schools, arc spotlighted because of the work they uiu lust year while students at Lakcvicw and Sanford middle schools. The students worked with "disabled" puppets to promote better awareness and understanding of the problems of the handicapped. The students have ail been sent con­ gratulatory letters from Marie Quick, propel coordinator for the program who thanked the students "not only for your contribution to our series but for the example you set for people in your community." Superintendent Robert Hughes said he applauds the achievements of the teens. "I was delighted to leam that ABC will share another success story about Seminole County s students with the entire nation. I Invite all citizens to watch the program and share the pride we all feel because of the accomplishments of our teachers and our students." sioner Robert O. "B u g" .Feather was considering whether a W oogle’s Pub planned for the Casselberry area was a bar or a restaurant he told his fellow commis­ sioners. "Some or the best sandwiches I’ve ever eaten are at Woogle’s Pubs." Based on his own experience of buying more sandwiches than beer at the clubs. Keather said " I think they are more or a restaurant than a bar." Commissioner Bill Klrchhnff convinced Feather he was wrong by taking the example one step further. "1 buy maga­ zines at Touchton’s Drugstore. I think It’s Interesting what county commis­ sioners will sometimes use as evidence in public hearings. For example, last wtek when Commis­ drugstore." Commissioners voted unanimously that Woogie’s Is a bar. not a restaurant. T n u c h tn n ’s a n rw stn n d not a ROBERT W AG M AN DON G R A FF Following Up On Flight 007 Red 20 Is open again. That’s the Pacific air corridor, the westernmost of five and the closest to Soviet air space, to which Korean Air Lines Flight 007 was assigned when It made Its fatal course deviation. Traffic In the corridor was suspended for a month after the airliner was shot down while the navigation aids nlong the route, among other things, were checked for accuracy. They checked out okay, but traffic control In all the corridors has been Improved a bit. U.S. military radar, in response to a request by the Federal Aviation Ad­ ministration, Is again tracking flights from Installations on Shctnya Island. 1.200 southwest of Anchorage. Shemya radar could not. however, have prevented the KAL disaster even if It had been available for commercial flights. The military says 007 was already well beyond Its range. Meanwhile, In Montreal a 15-member International commission, including U.S. and Soviet representatives, met to explore possible cooperative Improve­ ments In air traffic control. There and before Congress, airline pilots are proposing more extensive use of radar and other military high tech to assist commercial flights. This would include the use of navigational satellites in a foolproof position locating system. 1 am no expert on the technology involved, but some who arc Inform me that the proposals are not only feasible but are only the beginning of what might be accomplished by drawing on mtlltnry capabilities. For In stan ce, e x is tin g g e o s y n ­ chronous satellites could maintain surveillance of sensitive areas and. via photos relayed to ground stations, warn of potentially hazardous conditions such as heavy activity at Soviet airfields. The satellites, according to an Infor­ mant. are of u mind-boggling photo­ graphic accuracy, capable of picking out a beer can from 23,000 miles up "and the label can be read." Receivers could be built into airliners to receive satellite intelligence directly. By the end of the ’80s. enough of a planned 36-satellltc NASTAK (Naviga­ tion Satellite Timing and Ranging) system should be In place to monitor airline traffic worldwide. The system, of primary use to the Navy In tracking ships. Is said to be capable of pinpoint­ ing the position of craft within 30 feet anywhere on earth. There arc problems In marrying the nerds of the airlines and the Interests of the flying public with the military’s traffic-control potential. Not the least Is the military’s re­ luctance to be a groom. This Is partially because Its operations are not nearly continuous, as necessary for the sched­ ules o f airlines, but are often geared to specific missions of limited duration. Shemya’s radar, for an example, briefly kept an eye on commercial flights. But after 1981, when Pacific corridors were expanded to five. It was restricted to military use. There’s also secrecy. The military does not want to give away any technological advantages, while a com­ mercial Right control system must be open to all or Us purpose Is defeated. And then there is the considerable cost, which would probably have to be shared. That would very likely meet some resistance. Is Jesse Helms Runs Hard WILLIAM RUSHER Doing The Best He Can NEW YORK (NEAJ - President Reagan could do worse, these days. Ilian remember Abraham Lincoln’s ob­ servation In the midst of an even more earthshaking crisis: " I f I were to try to read, much less answer, all the attacks made on me, this shop might as well be closed for any other business. 1do the very best 1know how — the very best I can: and I mean to keep doing so until the end. If the end brings me out all right, what Is said against me won’t amount to anything. If the cud brings me out wrong, 10 angels swearing 1 was right would make no difference." Still, for the rest of us there Is a certain grim Interest In watching the Democratic politicians try to capitalize on Mr. Reagan’s difficulties without burning themselves in the process. For sheer cheap opportunism. Sen Alan Cranston of California surely walked off with the prize with his statement after the bombing of the Marine barracks In Beirut: “ President Reagan has landed us In a total mess, and there’s no clear way out now." How’s that for having it both ways? Blame Reagan, but carefully avoid suggesting any alternative — because, of course, there wa3 none. Am erica's bipartisan support for Israel guarantees us the hostility of major segments of the Arab world, and the Soviet Union, by supporting the Arab position. Is able to exert an Influence In the Middle East that would otherwise be unattainable. The Israelis have always taken the position that, if the United States will only give them the weapons, they will be glad to supply the manpower necessary to defend themselves. The problem with that formula Is that by maximizing the Israeli presence In crises. It guarantees maximum Arab annoyance — as earlier this year when Israeli forces rolled into southern and central Lebanon and forced the PLO to withdraw temporarily from the area. War between Syria and Israel, with Incalculable further conse­ quences. seemed very close. It was to diminish the provocation afforded by this show of Israeli power that Mr. Reagan prevailed upon Israel to withdraw Its troops from the Beirut area and replaced them with a "peacekeep­ ing" force of British, French. Italian and American soldiers. Unfortunately, such a force Is at the mercy of anybody contemptuous enough of It to make hit-and-run attacks on them, and the United States has been busy In recent years trying to convince the world that it Is a paper tiger whose tall can be tweaked at will. That Is why pulling out of Beirut In the face of the bombing of the Marine barracks would be the worst thing this country could possibly do. Conceivably we could take the Israelis up on their standing offer and withdraw our forces over a period of time, replacing them with Israeli troops. But that would entail accepting precisely the disagreeable and dangerous consequences that the multinational peacekeeping force was designed to avert: bitter Arab anger at the United States and the very real possibility of war between Israel and Syria, backed by the United States und the Soviet Union respectively. In these circumstances, President Reagan's decision to Join the small Island nations o f the eastern Caribbean in preventing further bloodshed and blackmail by the communist Junta that had seized control o f neighboring Grenada Is an important step In restor­ ing global respect for tills country — and thereby reducing the likelihood of further massacres such as that In Beirut. The communist regime in Grenada had no claim whatever to legitimacy, democratic or otherwise. Its continued existence on America’s doorstep would have been a standing reminder — like all the other affronts this nation lias endured In recent years. Including the seizure of our embassy personnel by Iran — that the United States was dependably paralyzed by Its own In­ ternal political tensions. The presence In Grenada of 500 American medical students, not to mention tourists and others, would have provided all the pressure the Junta needed to squeeze this country Into recognizing 11. Mr. Reugun, offered a better option, seized It BWlftly and decisively. Grenada will be able to vote. now. free from pressure, for the kind of government Its people want. w GREENSBORO. N.C. |NEA) - North Carolina's 1984 Senate race pits the state's two most powerful politicians: against each other — and the matchup will have a significant national Impact. The incumbent Is arch-conservative; Republican Jesse H^Ims. the chief spokesman for national conservative causes — who. as such, has a consti­ tuency that extends far beyond the state’s borders. Helms Is one of the most: popular men ever to represent North' Carolina in the Senate. He is one of the two most popular politicians In the. state. His challenger Is Incumbent Gov. Jim' Hunt, one of the new breed of moderate Southern Democrats. Hunt Is viewed as a rising star In Democratic politics and as a possible presidential contender for the 1990s. He Is also one of the most, popular governors In the state’s history. ’ This campaign Is simply called "the race” — or. by some, "a battle o f titans." The elections arc still a year away, but' the battle has been Joined for months. Neither side Is taking the high road and It's predicted that by Election Day ‘84. this will be a markedly vicious campalgn. Helms' strength lies In his role as the champion of conservative causes. The Hunt forces p ortra y him as *'a dangerous right-wing demagogue" and a man of "religious and racial Intoler­ ance." Hunt has assembled a powerful statewide political machine comprised of traditional Democratic elements, suchos minorities, labor, women and teach­ ers. Therefore. Helms’ supporters de­ scribe him as a "tool of liberals” : someof Helms’ more conservative backers In the smaller towns hint that Hunt Is part o f a communist plot to drive the staunchly anti-communist Helms out of the Senate. Hunt has not actively campaigned so far: he is recovering from minor surgery and says he won’t decide whether to run until January. He Insists that right now*, he’s busy being govrmor. However. Ills "Jim Hunt Exploratory Committee" Is v e r y b u s y r a is in g m o n e y and establishing a campaign apparatus One reason Hunt has not yet begun to run full out Is that early polls have shown him to be well ahead of Helms: Polls taken last spring consistently showed him to be 20 or more points ahead. This has caused Helms to start a major re-election effort more than a year before the election. He's already runn­ ing — and running hard. In recent campaign appearances. Helms has dwelled on the downing of Korean Airlines Flight 007. He was scheduled to be on that flight, but changed his travel plans at the last m in u te a fter being in vited to a fundraiser In Texas. Therefore, he flew out of Los Angeles, rather than New York, and wasn’t aboard the lll-futed flight. In his campaign appearances. Helms calls the incident “ the most traumatic of my life" and says that it shows what "cruel barbarians" the Soviets are. Indicating why North Carolina votern shouldn’t remove his anll-cominunlst voice from the Senute. In addition to fils personal appear­ ances, Helms has already begun a media campaign. His television spots appear so regularly that viewers might think that It was already 1984. JA C K ANDERSON Doctored “ They say that cute, cuddly animals are sup­ posed to lift the spirits o t people like me. So start litting!" WASHINGTON - The Justice De­ partment may have used a doctored videotape to obtain the indictment and conviction of former Sen. Harrison Williams. D-N.J.. on Abscam charges. The crucial tape was shown to the grand Jury und lateral Williams’ trial. The evidence o f tape tampering, p ro v id e d by tw o a c k n o w le d g e d videotape experts, could win a new trial for Williams. Hr was sentenced to three years in prison for conspiring to use his political influence Improperly on behalf o f a supposed Arab sheik, who was actually an FBI agent. The doctored videotape was made on Jan. 15, 19bO. ft recorded the first meeting between the senator and the phony sheik. The undercovrr agent discussed pulling up money tor a titanium mine In Virginia In exchange for Williams' help on an Immigration matter. The Jan. 15 tape was repeatedly cited by the prosecution as evidence that Williams was corrupt. But my associate Indy Badhwar has obtained sworn affidavits from two experts who conducted a painstaking, frame-by-frame electronic analysis of the videotape. Williams’ attorneys say that a key segment that could have rxculpated the senator was edited out. Stephen K. Spyker. chief engineer of Video 44. a New York-based division of Compu-Edlt Inc., said In his sworn statement that the tape was altered "by using sophisticated video editin g equipment designed specifically for the purpose o f editing videotape." Spyker. who has 10 years’ experience in video engineering, added: "I exam­ ined this tape In the presence of other engineers employed by Video 44. all of whom came to the same conclusions as I have." Perry Quarantc, president o f PQ Productions Inc. of New Jersey, also stated In an affidavit that his examina­ tion of a noticeable break In the videotape showed It was "caused by Bring NewTria! editing, and therefore had to have been tampered with to make a ’clean edit."’ In a telephone Interview he explained: "Something was erased from the tape and then it was re-rccordcd to cover tliat up." The experts' affidavits directly con­ tradict sworn testimony by Abscam prosecutor Thomas Pucclo. There arc two noticeable breaks in the Jan. 15 tape's continuity. Pucclo. who was monitoring the meeting from an adjoining room, testified that the breaks were caused when the camera was "shut off a couple of times during the meeting." He added: "I saw the techni­ cian turn the recording equipment olf." In an interview. Pucclo explained that constitutional safeguards forbid secret recording unless one participant In the action or conversation consents. So on two brief occasions when the FBI agent left Williams alone in the room, the videotape machine was turned off. But Spyker and Quarante agree that, while the first break was caused by stopping and restarting the machine, the second was not. The second break was "totally unlike the first o n e , " S pyker said. He explnlnrd: "It wus what we would call ft 'clean' edit, meaning that there wus no breakup or ' ohs of any video associated with It. This edit could not have been performed by stopping the recorder and then restarting It .... There Is no q u e s tio n or dou bt In my m ind whatsoever that there had been Inten­ tional editing of this videotape by use of a re recording type of editing equip­ ment." Footnote: Puccio's initial response to my associate's Inquiry was: "I don't believe a I this lute date you’re still going with this business .... What you should print, and I’m sure you won't. Is that no Abscam subject ever claimed there was anything he said or did that was not tuped." I �FLORIDA EM D n i r r i i >l D l M C r Singer Connie Franck A ccu sed O f Hitting Man LAKE WOIJ^h (UPII — Singer Connie Francis, a patient nt a Palm Beach County mcrffaT hospital, faces a Nov. 15 hearing in a suit charging her with assaulting another patient. Reuben Wlgdor Is seeking $5,000 Tram Miss i-runcis and Lake Hospital. Wlgdor said this week that Miss Francis barged Into his room Oct. 26. yelled at him and hit him with her fists. According to Wlgdor. the attack followed nnothcr Incident in which Miss Francis en­ countered him talking on a telephone In a hallway, grabbed the receiver, hung it up and threatened him. The suit also asks that Miss Francis be Isolated to protect other patients. Miss Francis wns Involuntarily committed to the Coral Ridge Psychiatric Center early last month and later transferred to Lake Hospital. Miss Francis, 44, rose to stardom In the 1950s with such hits as Who’s Sorry Now? and Where the Hoys, Arc from the movie In which she starred. In 1974. she was raped In a motel room In Wcstbury. N.Y. and later received a settlement totaling nearly 81.5 million from a motel chain. After a 7-year absence from the entertainment scene, she returned to show business In 1981. Criser Choice For UF Post Shands Hospital Denies ‘Dumping' AIDS Patient OAINESVILLE fUPIl - The transfer last month of an acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS) patient from Shands Teaching Hospital to San Fran­ cisco, where he died 16 days later, was carried out In good faith, the hospital says. in n 23-page report prepared at the request o f Gov. Bob Graham. Shands officials contended they did everything they could to find "appropriate (nonhospital) care" for the patient. Morgan MacDonald. MacDonald, 28, died of heart failure Oct. 20 at San Francisco General Hospital. San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinsteln sharply criticized the Florida hospital and accused It of "dumping” the patlrnt In California. In a summary letter with the report. John Ives, the hospital's executive vice president, said MacDonald wns admitted to Shands on July 14 suffering from chronic diarrhea. Physicians later determined his condi­ tion was the result of AIDS, an illness that causes the body's defense mecha­ nisms to break down. W h en p h y s ic ia n s d e t e r m in e d MacDonald "no longer needed highly specialized care in a tertiary care facility (such as Shands)." the hospital at­ tempted to And a nursing home place­ ment. Ives Bald. Shands officials searched In Florida, New York City and other areas for such a TO ALL CITIZENS OF WHATEVER Gender, Breed, Creed, Color, or Previous Condition of Servitude I SUBMIT placemen., ..c m iu , uciuic unatiy contacting the Shanllc Project — an assistance program — in San Francisco. MacDonald had lived In San Francisco for six years before coming to Florida earlier this year. A r r a n g e m e n t s w e r e m a d e fo r MacDonald to live in a San Francisco hotel where he would be monitored by Shanllc counselors and could have dally nursing service If necessary. Although Shands physicians consid­ ered MacDonald healthy enough to travel, he was "very tired" from the Right after landing In San Francisco. A Shands medical Intern traveling with him recommcndrd MacDonald be taken to the San Francisco General Hospital, where he died. Ives Insisted Shands officials acted In good faith In trying to And appropriate care for the patient. "W hile this has turned Into a con­ troversial Incident between the states of California and Florida. I believe it points out the crying need for appropriate facilities within the stale of Florida for the post-hospital care of AIDS patients," Ives said. A spokesman for Graham said the g o v e r n o r ask ed H e a lth and R e ­ habilitative Services Secretary David Plngrec to review the report and make recommendations concerning "a re­ sponse or any other actions needed to be taken by the governor's oRlcc." § | TO: PRESERVE, PROTECT AND DEFEND THE REPUBLIC OF THE UNITED STATES I flHj.JI WE MUST DESTROY THE ARMS CONTROL AND FOREIGN POUCY CAUCUS, In Congress DESTROY them: NOT BY BULLETS BUT BY LIGHT (on their goals) TRUTH (on their Voting Records and the BALLOT - YOUR VOTE. YOUR VOTE IS YOUk b.fOKD AND SHIELD AGAINST T ill TYRANNY THIS ORGANIZA­ TION HAS PLANNED FOR YOU. REGISTER AND VOTE TO REMOVE FROM THEIR SEATS OF POWER THESE ORGANIZED POLITICIANS. WHO ARE MORE DANGEROUS TO YOUR P0CKETB00K AND FREEDOM, THAN ORGANIZED CRIME. HOWEVER IF YOU ARE A 4-F (F.F.F.F.) WHO BELIEVES IN THE 4 F's - FOOD, FUN, FORNIFICATION & FREEDOM FROM RESPONSIBILITY then Just go on like you ore going AND THOSE GREAT PEOPLE WHO GAVE YOU KOREA, VIETNAM, 200 Plus Dead in Lebanon and 18 MILLION UNBORN DEAD by Abortion (HOLOCAUST? NO JUST A SACRIFICE TO THE great god CONVENIENCE) THEY WILL GIVE YOU WHAT YOU MOST DESIRE BUT THEY WILL TAKE FROM YOU, YOUR FREEDOM OF CHOICE, AND MAKE OF YOU DUMB DRIVEN CATTLE FEEDING, BREEDING, WORKING, DYING FOR THE STATE. FOR THEY WILL CONTROL YOUR LIFE BY MEANS OF UN-ELECTED BUREAUCRATS REGISTER AND VOTE IT IS YOUR ONLY WEAPON AGAINST THE DARK FORESHADOW OF THE COMING DESPOTISM OF SERVITUDE TO THE STATE. THAT WILL MAKE O f YOU THE "PROUES" OF 1984. NO ONE CAN BUILD THEIR SECURITY ON THE NOBLENESS OF ANOTHER PERSON OR ORGANIZATION. "GOVERNMENT LIKE FIRE IS A WONDERFUL SERVANT, BUT A FEARFUL MASTER" "A GOVERNMENT OF SHEEP, IN TIME, BEGETS A GOVERNMENT OF WOLVES" S B. ••JIM" CROWE - CONSARNED CITIZEN 713 iv tb r Rm 4, SnftrB, Fla. 322 3 4 * GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Palm Beach attorney Marshall Criser will be recommended to the Board of Regents today as the choice of Its presidential selection committee lo become the next president of the University of Florida. All 12 members of the BOR were present at Thursday's ) 2-minute committee meeting. They were expected to approve the selection of Criser without dissent. He will succeed Robert Q. Marston, who announced his resignation, effective next Sep­ tem ber. after 10 years as head o f the 34.000-student Institution. Criser. 55. a UF alumnus, former chairman of the BOR from 1974 to 1977 and partner In the prestigious Palm Beach law firm of Gunstcr, Yoaklcy, Criser and Stewart, was the unani­ mous choice of the four-member committee. Shuttie Being Readied CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI) - The space shuttle Columbia has been moved from Its work hangar to the towering assembly building at the Kennedy Space Center for final preparations before its launch later this month. Technicians began attaching two solid rocket boosters and an external fuel tank to Columbia Thursday. A Nov. 28 blastoff is scheduled for Columbia and its Spacclab cargo after two delays. NASA officials said Columbia, which made the first five shuttle nights, will make the 314-mlle trip to its ocrnnsMetalinrh pntl next Tuesday. Columbia was removed from the (>ad Oct. 17 after engineers decided to replace a suspect booster rocket nozzle. Calendar FRIDAY. NOV. 4 Grace United Methodist Church bazaar, 0 a.in. lu 7:30 p.m.. 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Spaghetti supper. 5-7 p.m. (take-out available). Holiday Festival Bazaar sponsored by the United Methodist Women. 10 a.m. to 8 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Ham dinner. 4:30,5:30. and 6:30 p.m. Entertainment. Free blood pressure checks, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church, Highway 17-92, south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Wckiva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Wckiva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wckiva Springs Road. Closed Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Closed. r SATURDAY. NOV. B Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church. 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Soup kitchen open 11a.m. to 2 p.m,; car wash; hayrtde for kids. Senior Citizens tour to Silver Springs, leave Seminole Plaza. Casselberry. 8 a.m.: pick up at Sanford Civic Center. 8:30 a.m. Call 322-9148 for reservations. Bazaar, bake and plant sale sponsored by Circle 2. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. First Christian Church. 1605 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Spaghetti lunch (take-out available. East-West Sanford Klwanis Club, 8 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Holiday Festival Bazaar sponsored by United Method­ ist Women. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Soup and sandwich lunch, noon to 1 p.m. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed. 1201 W. First St. — Fall FleMa benefit fnr the dePaul School of Central Florida. Inc. for remediation of dyslexic school children. 11 a.m. to 4 p m.. Maitland Civic Center. Food, crafts, and auction. Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY. NOV. 0 Seminole Dog Fanciers' Association Third Pure-Bred Dog Exhibition. 11 a.m to 5 p.m,, Fort Mellon Park next to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Demonstra­ tions by police and K-9 Corps, obedience and Schutzhund. Puppy Challenge Match. Call Eva Mulheny at 831-0717 for Information. Bazaar and Flea Market. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave.. Maitland. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off (aike Minnie Road. Sanford, 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St., Sanford. Golden Wedding celebration for couples married 50 years or longer. 1:30 p.in., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Recreation Deportment and Greuter Sanford Chamber of Commerce. MONDAY. NOV. 7 Golden Age Games open with parade from 5th Street on Park Avenue to Sanford City Hall for 9 a.m. opening ceremonies. Sanlord Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. tv T h in k o f your hom e as the biggest appliance you’ll ever ow n. So remember: A newWatt-Wise Mhome can save you kit " ' up to 25% ohyour electric bill. V\fe know there^ a lot to think about when you’re looking for a new home. Everything from its design and layout to mortgage rates and school locations. But don’t forget to think about energy usage. Because your home is really the biggest appliance you’ll ever own. And if your new home is VVhtt-Wise,it can save you up to 25% on your :H | A | electric bill. Because a Wbtt-Wise home is con­ structed with a combination of energy-saving features that meet FPU> conservation standards. For more information, contact an FPL par­ ticipating builder displaying the Whtt-Wise Living symbol or call FPLs Ufctt-Wise Line,™ 8-5 week­ days at 1 -8 0 0 -4 3 2 -6 5 6 3 for a list of participat­ ing Whtt-Wise Home builders in your area. F=PL$ftiP |J I 11| We’re working hard at being the kind of power companyyou want. 1 .1 �^ H . i V i)> * r r> ©• TV M HM | .i * ■- ^ i T.T. - *»>"*■ W W ,*' SPO RTS *A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. M H M H .4 &> i I By Chris Filter Herald Sports Writer •■a?'-. “ TO W Harold Phot# by Tommy V Meant J.W . Yarborough and Barry W illiam s (left) a re a potenl p air. Yarborough, Williams Know Success, Sacrifice By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor It's been a season of success and sacrifice for J.W. Yarborough and Barry Williams. Oviedo's dynamic 1-2 punch hasn't landed a whole of knockout punches tills fall football season, but the two hard-charging running backs said they feel the best Is yet to come. And both are flexing their leg muscles for Lyman, Apopka Go For It Tonight Lyman and Apopka highlight to­ night's gridiron slate as the 7-0 Blue Darters try to nail down Five Star Conference and District 4A-9 titles over the Greyhounds, who are de­ fending champions. Kickoff is 8 p.m. at Apopka. Coach Jerry Posey’ s Fighting SemlnoIcB return home to battle county rival Lake Brantley after dropping n heartbreaker to DeLand last Friday In three overtimes. The Patriots nipped Sanford. 15-14. last year. In the other Five Star matchup. Lake Mary' travels to Daytona Beach to take on Spruce Creek. Coach Harry Nelson's Rams are 3-4 and would like to even up for the year with a win over Spruce Creek’s up-and-down Hawks, who are 2-4 in the Five Star and 2-6 overall. Five Star Conference T eam ................... Apopka................. Lyman.................. Lake Brantley....... 4 Lake Howell.......... ..4 Seminole.............. ..2 Lake Mary............ Spruce Creek........ ..2 DeLand............. 2 Mainland........ . ..1 0 1 2 3 3 4 4 4 6 Lost A ll 6 0 4 3 5 2 5 3 3 4 3 4 2 5 2 5 1 7 I Lake Mary After 4th Victory Prep Football v S e m in o le H igh S c h o o l's football team has played the role of underdog like the late SEM IN O LE O FFE N S E John Wayne, rushing In to grab End .......................... MIL* C oding (Ml Tocklo ...................E d Rlnkavogo (4f) victory from the Jaws of defeat Guard...............- .........David Union 111) against two favored opponents. Cantor......... .......... Todd Hlldttoran (SI) When coach Jerry Posey's Guard.......................... .J a i l Bandor (M l T a c k lt........................... K»im Brown IN ) Fighting Scmlnolcs have been Tlohl and................. „ W illiam Wvnn l i t In the favorite's role, however. It Quarterback.........Mika Wholchol (H I has been a different movie. Fullback............. u aryl tdgomon i j ») Halfback............. . ,D*»t*r Jonaa ()0) They've been like Custer at the Halfback........... Jo Jo McCloud (111 Little Big Horn, valiant but ending up with the spear In the SEM IN O LE D E F E N S E chest. End ..................... Tracy Holloman (SO) Tackle ................. Grady Caldwell (11) Upset victories over Lake Tackle.........................Anthony Hall (M) H owell and Lym an. U nex­ End.............................F re d Brlnion (44) plained losses to Mainland and L in e b a c k e r ..V in c a W llllam t (SI) DeLand. Linebacker...... .....E d Rlnkavogo I l f ) Llntbackar..............Mike Deboia (W) Which ahould make tonight's Monilerback ....K elvin Roblnion (J l) Five Star Conference game H alfback................B rian Brook* (4J) Halfback............Daron Thomp*on (73) against Lake Brantley very InSafety.........................William V/ynn (1) tcrcstlng. The Patriots are 5-2 with losses to Lyman and Apopka. Seminole Is 3-4 with losses to Mainland. DeLand, Titusville Astronaut and Apopka. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. "When Seminole Is ready to play, they can piny with anybody.’* said Lake Brantley coach David Tullls. "Th ey beat Lyman. Not ton many people have been able to do that.” The question PiGCy has heart* >log lu answer all year is. will I us Scmlnolcs be ready or unready? "I never know.” said Posey. *'I Just can't read this group." It may be tougher than ever this week. Extenuating circumstances have entered the picture. Senior fullback Tim Lawiencc and Junior defensive tackle Bryan Dcbose were dismissed from the team for breaking training. Both would have been first or second team a 11-conference performers. Junior Mike Tanner, who Posey rated as coming on strong, was also waved good-bye. How will that affect the 'Noles? "I've seen adversity draw teams together." said Tullls. "They've got a lot of backs. They'll Just stick one more In there." The one more at fullback with be Junior Daryl Edgemon. who has shown a penchant for four and five yard burst during his playing time earlier this year. Grady Caldwell, a 5-10, 223-pound Junior, will take Debosc'-t place at tackle. Injuries may also play a role. Starting quarterback Mike Futrcll was injured on the second snap last week and he is out for tonight, suffering from tom cartilage between his collarbone and rib cage. Posey said It's possible Futrcll could be back for the last game. Backup guard and center Phil Rtnkavagc suffered a broken wrist Tuesday. "It's kind of hard to tell how we'll play." said Posey. "Brantley is a good, solid team overall. They scored 15 points against Mainland without driving the ball very far. They don’t make mistakes on offense and they capitalize on the ones you do make." Posey Is most impressed with the defense. "They don't do anything fancy. There isn't much blitzing. That IDonnle) O'Brian la ■Jhr standout. He hits you." continued Posey. " I f you go and make mistakes, they'll whip you." Although Futrcll Is down. Sanford received a strong performance from Junior quarterback Mike Whclchel In last Friday’s 48-47 setback at DeLand. Whelchel. a straight A student, has never had any trouble mastering the mental aspect of quarterbacking, but experience, passing and mobility have been a problem. He erased some o f each Friday. The blond-haired Junior threw the ball well, hitting tight end William Wynn for 32 yards and a TD and finding halfback Dexter Jones slipping Into the right flat for 16 yards and another score. “ That's the best Whelchel has ever played." said Posey. "He's p u lin g a lot better, but our pass blocking still was weak. He was sacked a couple of times because of It.” Lake Brantley and Seminole have traditionally had excellent ballgamcs. "I think we've only beaten them twice since I’ve been here.” said Tullls. "But they're usually good, hard-hitting games." Last year, when both schools were battling experience, the Patriots ceked out a 15-14 victory. Both were wlnlrs* at the time, and that game probably propelled Lake Bran'ley to one more win and the Sem Inoles to an 0-10 record. "T h ey beat us with a two-point conversion last year," remembered Posey. "W e had a Bhot to win It at the end. but our field goal was about a foot short." The Patriots have relied on a strong running game. Tailback Allen Armstrong and fullback Greg Shatto both run well Inside. Steve Emmons. Bill Black and Kicky Phillips fend excellent depth. Tullls said the Patriots will also throw the ball more this week with Junior QB Dennis Groseclose. "Our offense works a lot better If we do throw the ball." he said. "W e need to throw more than we have been." Seminole's beefed up defensive backfleld has looked good against the pass in the Iasi two games. William Wynn lias settled in at safety ugillr halfback Deron Thompson has been steady all year. Each had an Interception against DeLand. Brian Br >ks will replace Lawrence at halfback while Kelvin Robinson wul handle the monsterbaek “ You can't ever count Sanford out," concluded Tullls. "And we've never had a whole lot of success with them." Posey and his Fighting Scmlnolcs hope that continues tonight. ;. Friday, Nov. a, iftl ■ H B O B B i-avored Pats Battle 'Noles By Sam Cook Herald Sports Editor i Between The Goal Posts the remaining three games on the schedule, beginning tonight at 8 at Cocoa Beach. 8ee Yarborough, Page 12A. Slack G iveth , DAYTONA BEACH - Spruce Creek’s Hawks have the poten­ tial to be better than their 2-6 record Indicates. They proved it last week by nearly upsetting Lake Brantley, but the Patriots pulled out a 21-20 victory with an Interception late In the game stopping Spruce Creek's last scoring drive. Tonight, at Welch Memorial Stadium, the Hawks will try to make homecoming a success against Lake Mary's Rams. Lake Mary stands at 3-4 overall and 2-4 In the Five Star Confer­ ence. Last week, at Apopka, the Rams engaged In an offensive fiasco against Apopka's Blue Darters. The score was tied at 21-21 at the half, but Apopka went on a second-half binge and came away with a 48-29 victo­ ry. Tonight's game between the Rams and Hawks could be another high-scoring affair since both teams have potent offenses and not as strong defenses. Lake Mary has two ol the top five ball carriers In Seminole C o u n t y . J u n l o f C h a r lie Lucarelll, Is third (n the county with 474 yards on 93 carries while senior Neal Wellon is fifth In the county with 411 yards on 72 carries. Wellon had his best game of the season last week with * 13 yards rushing. Junior Scott Underwood Is 10th In the county In rushing with 342 yards on 77 carries. Sophomore quarterback Ray Harisfteld continues to close In on Lake Howell's Darin Slack for the county lead In passing. Harisfteld has completed 43 of 78 passes for 666 yards and six touchdowns. Slack has com­ pleted 11 passes fewer than Harisfteld. but Slack has 719 yards. Hartsfleld's main target Is Junior wide out Donald Grayson w h o h a s c a u g h t 24 o f Hartsfleld's 43 completions for 472 yards and five touchdowns. Prep Football Grayson averages 19.7 yards per catch and has seven recep­ tions and 150 yards more than the county’s second leading receiver. O v ied o 's Howard Llngard. Defensively, lak e Mary’s lop two tacklcrs arc linebacker Bill Caughell and defensive back Tim Curtin. Caughell leads Ihc county with n total of 84 (57 solo and 27 assists) while Curtin is seventh with 62 (35 solo and 22 assists). Defensive end Don Meyer leads the county Is sacks with six and Is fourth on the team In tackles with 42 (27 solo and 15 assists). David Hornyak is third on the team In tackles with 47 (20 solo and 27 assists) and Jeff Hopkins Is fifth with 38 (24 solo and 14 assists) Senior R eggie Anderson has been strong in the defensive backfleld against the pass. The Rams would like lo come away with a win tonight as they prcpuic Tor the big inter-county matchup with Seminole, the first ever meeting between the cross town rivals. M e lv in D avid and Sean Hamilton are the leading ball carriers for Spruce Creek. David scored two touchdowns last week against Lake Brantley and Hamilton rambled for one. Defensive leaders for the Hawks Include linemen Herman Rawls, Allen Davis and Paul Nelson and linebacker Chad Pierce. Caughell A n d e rs o n Taketh A w a y , H aw ks Roll DAYTONA BEACH - After suffering through his worst passing night as a prep lust Friday against Lyman. Darin Slack was determined to make amends against Mainland's Hues Thursday night at Welch Memorial Stadium. He did more than that. Slack, a rifle-armed senior, fired three scoring passes and ran for another as the Silver Hawks ripped Mainland. 39-10."In Five Star Conference football action. Lake Howell Improved to 5-3 and 4-3 while the Bucsdropped lo 1-6and 1*7. "Darin had a much Letter game lKan last week," said Lake Howell coach Mike Blsccglla. "This has to be one of the best games of the year." Slack, who was Jusl 3 of 13 In the loss to Lyman, completed 7 of 13 against the Bucs. He threw scoring passes of 4 1 yards to fullback Jay Robey, three yards to widemit Jack Colson and 14 yards to tight end Allan Jack. Slack ulso faked u handoff and sped 38 yards lor his rushing TD. While Slack was taking care of (lie offense, senior bluc-chlpper Bill Lang controlled the defensive end. The 6-0 safely picked off two Eric Child's passes and ulso added an 18-yard TD run of Ills own. Mainland, which hadn't previously lost to Lake Howell during coach Bob Wallace's tenure, got on the board first when John Fussell boomed a 43-yard field goal for a 3-0 feud. Lake Howell wasted no time In gelling back in the game. Taking over on the Mainland 38. Slack went outside for 38 yards and a TD. Robert Kerr booted the PAT for a 7-3 edge. , Slack and Robey teamed up for the next score after Lang set the table with an Interception. Fading back. Slack brought the rush with him. then dropped the ball to Robey In the left flat. The big fullback used a crushing block by Timm Weber to perfection and picked bis way 42 yards for a touchdown. Kerr kicked Prep Football U k o How*II Mainland Mainland — F w it l l U Hold gool; Lino Howoll — Slack I t run (K t r r k lc k ); Loko Howoll — Roboy <1 p o ll from Slock (K e rr k ick ); Molnlond - HuJtcn ) p o ll from Child! ( F u h o II kick); Loko Howoll — Colton 1 poit from Slock ( Korr k ic k ); Loko Howoll — Long I I run (kick fallodli Loko Howoll — Jock I I pot! from Slock Iklck to lkd li Loko Howoll — Innonon 1 run (run foil). L A K E HO W ELL MAINLAND II F la t Downt n H IM Rukho* Yordt 10 <7 7 110 Potto* 01 *4 III Potting Yordt lU 00 Fumblot loti M 4 SO * It Ponolllo* yordt Pon»itl*t Avg. It to Sit IN D IV ID U AL L E A D E R S R U S H IN O - Loko H o w tlk Rotey IS M . Long M l . Slock 541 ; PASSINO - Loko Howoll Slock M M - I1 I R E C E IV IN G - U k o Howoll McKoy 1-34. Robey 141, DaniOl 1 It , Colton 1 1. Jock 1 14. the lead up to 14-3. Lake Howell applied the crusher Just befort halftime. Lang, reading Childs perfectly, picked off another pasu with Just 51 seconds to play. Slack moved the Hawks quickly and found Colson for a Ihrec-yard pass for the score. Kerr was perfect at Howell took a 21-10 lead Into intermission. "Our defense really stiffened In the second half." said Blsccglla. "W e completely shut them down." The offense added three more scores after In­ termission as Lang broke loose for his 18-yard run. Jack comifed his 14-yard TD toss from Slack and Steve Innanen scored on a one-yard plunge after Chuck Boggs blocked a Mainland punt which was recovered on the Mainland 1 late In the fourth quarter. Lake Howell hosts conference-leading Apopka Friday. Greyhounds Need Another Big-Game Performance Against Apopka Lyman and Apopka. Somehow It sounds all too familiar. The Greyhounds and the Blue Darters battling 11 out for Five Star Conference and District ’ 4A-U- Liiampioitoinps along With a spot in the post-season playoffs. It should sound familiar. Last year these kamc two teams squared off In Longwood at this precise point in the season, and although the two probably did not realize it at the time, that game determined the champ. Lyman won. 15-7. Both the 'Hounds and Apopka finished with 6-1 records, but the Greyhounds earned the glory because of their victory over (hs Darters came In that crucial, head-to-head battle. Apopka coach Chip Gierke knows it all too well. He lakes the blame for last year's defeat. "Very, very poor Job o f coaching." said Gierke. "I Just didn't have my players ready." Gierke has been close before. In 1980. Apopka. Spruce Creek and Lake Howell finished in a three-way deadlock. A Monday night playoff was used to determine the pinner. Spruce Creek, which had led the league all year, drew a bye. Apopka and L a ir Howell went at 11 and the Silver Hawks pulled Ii out. 8-7. “ They scored two points on a fake extra point kick." remembered Gierke. "Then, they beat Spruce Creek. Lake Howell came through the backdoor." Apopka will never be accused of a backdoor approach'this tali'. Offensively! the' Blue Darters arc awesome. Defensively, they Sports Editor have been good enough lo compile a 7-0 record. 6-0 In conference. It Is because of a sometimes generous defense that some coaches feel Apopka ran n l h l r l r s p la y w e ll when It counts." The Greyhounds lost a bunch of those be had...if you catch their offense on a bad athletes to graduation, around 10 allnight. Which hasn’t happened yet. Quarterback conference selections. But they've still got a Rod Brewer has It all. He has thrown 12 TD few around. Quarlrrback-dcfensivc back passes. He can go deep. He can feather the Greg Pilot Is one. Fullback Phil Gcrmano, ball. He can beat the rush. He can audible. tackle Murk Schofield and guard Mark And he has a great receiver in James Jones McFadden are others. Junior linebacker Mike Henley leads what and a super running back In Sammle Smith. Lyman, mranwhllc, simply has won every was an undefeated Junior varsity team from game It has needed to win. The Greyhounds Iasi year. Sidekick Mike Crespo spends a lot have looked great and they have looked not of tlmr In opponent backfields along with tackles Tyrone Simpson and Bubba Jones. mj great. They aje just 4-3 overall, but 4-1 To gel where it Is. Lyman whipped Lake where It counts. "I'v e seen some games where they have Howell and Lake Brantley. The 'Hounds did really looked bad.” said Gierke. "It's turd to It with a strong defense and a good ground figure. But they play well in the big games attack, spearheaded by Gcrmano, consid­ ered one of the hardest runners In the and Friday la a very big game. “ Year in and year out. Lyman has the bcs< conference by the coaches. Defense, though. Is what it will probably athletes in the conference," continued Gierke. “ Maybe that's what It is. Those good come down lo tonight for coach Bill Scott's Sam Cook I Longwood outfit. Carson-Newman whipped UCF. 30-21, In “ This Is one of the most explosive offenses 1980 but later had to forfeit when Van I've seen in 13 years of coaching," Gierke Williams (212 yards rushing) was ruled said about Jits .fejuu which l« “tveraglng -Ineligible. Last year, Carson-Newman. around 40 points per outing. " If they ran located In Jefferson CUy.Teun., won, 36-17. shut us down, they deserve to win." The Knights, os usual, are riddled will) Injuries. That fact, however, didn't keep LIONS LOOK FOR .500 — Oviedo's coach Lou Saban's charges from turning In Lions aren't worried about a post-season their strongest defensive effort of the weapon playofT spot. Coach Jack Blanton's team In Iasi Saturday's 10-7 victory over Austin would Just like a .500 finish. To do so. the Peay. “ Our defense Just did a helluva Job." Lions need three straight w<ns against said Saban. "The people we switched ovir Cocoa Beach. Osceola and Lake Mary. did a great job.” "Even though Cocoa Beach Is 2A, they'll Offensive guard-lurned-llnebacker Charlie be the biggest learns we'll play this year," Miller was one of those standouts as were said Blanton. "They have a tight end who Is Paul Kelly and Jon Watts. Kelly picked tip 6 5 and 235 pounds. Both their guards are an Austin Peay pass while Watts collected fivetarklcs. over 200. loo." The Lions have been Improving de­ Kickoff is 1.30 p.m. * fensively and with J.W. Yarborough, Barry Williams and Charles “ Pop" Bowers to run GUESSES — After 7-3 last Week. I'm back the ball, they liavt enough real estate on track. Lake Brantley by 8 over carriers to finish 5-5. Seminole, Lake Mary by 1 over Spruce UCF AFTER 5l h WIN — Central Creek. Apopka by 15 over Lyman. Oviedo Florida's Knights, fresh from the school's by 12 over Cocoa Beach. Carson-Newman firBt win over a Division l-AA foe, try to grab by 10 over UCF. Georgia by 6 over Florida. their fifth win in eight tries Saturday against FSU by 28 over South Carolina. Vikings by Carson-Ncwmun. 3 over Bucs and Dolphins by 13 over The teams have played twice previously. 49ens. I �Evening Herald, Ssnfcrd, F t________ Friday, Nov. 4, tW3—7A Barm a, Scott Power Hawks Into Finals Against DeLand w; v u m riite r Herald Sports Writer The two top-seeded tenms In the 4A-9 District Volleyball Tourna­ ment advanced to tonight's final, but they took different paths to gel there. In Thursday night’s semi finals at Lake Mary High. DrLnnd's Lady Bulldogs, the number one seed, had a surprisingly easy time against Seminole while the second seed. Take Howell's Lady Silver Hawks, had to fight for their lives against the upset-minded Lady Greyhounds pi Lyman High. The Lake Howell-DcLand final gets under way tonight at 7. The last time the two teams met. DeLand pulled out a 15-13. 16-14 victory. It was the only district loss for the Lady Hawks. B u ll d o g s O u s t S e m ln o le s DeLand. which escaped with a narrow three-game victory the last time it went up against Seminole, caught the Lady Tribe on an off night Thursday and the Lady Bulldogs rolled to a 15-2. 15-7 victory. "W e didn’t play volleyball to­ night." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. "W e didn’t play our game the way we’re used to." Behind the awesome front-line play of Brldgctte Gordon, the Lady Bulldogs built an early 7-0 lead In the first game. Kobln Swartz served four of the points lor DeLand and Gordon served three. Gordon came up with four spikes In the early going nnd Pam Russell added a spike and a nice block. Seminole regained the serve on a missed block by DeLand and Beth Nelson served a pair of points to cut the Lady Bulldogs' lead to 7-2. A missed serve gave It back to DcLand, and although they had the serve four more times, the Lady Semlnoles didn't score again. With DeLand holding a 11-2 lead. Leslie Voll served tnree points for a 14-2 lead and. after a spike by Rnsseff, Srnrtr served the final point of the first game. The Lady Bulldogs kept the pre­ ssure on In the second game as the Lady Bulldogs reeled o ff eight straight points before Seminole iCould score. Gordon served five of ithe eight points: : Seminole scored one point on Nelson’s serve, but DeLand got it back and ran up a 10-1 lead on Debbie Underwood's serve. Volleyball The Lady Tribe cut It to 10-4 on Janet Houck's serve, but a missed spike gave It back to the Lady Bulldogs. Stephanie Edwards then served three points lor a 12-4 DeLand lead. The Lady Tribe then had its best rally of the second game, but it wasn’ t enough. With Jill Janak serving, Seminole scored three straight points to cut DcLand'a lead to 12-7. The third point came on a nice block by Katy Barbour. Dcl.and took a 13-7 lead on Volt's serve before Seminole got the serve back. A nice dink by Gordon gave It right back to DeLand and Swartz served out the match with a hit by Gordon Into the open court provid­ ing the last point. "Sanford has a fine ballclub. they came close to beating us the last time we played." DeLand coach Clifford Cox said. "Th e had a bad night and didn't get many breaks tonight. Both of our big girls, Gordon and Edwards, did a great Job. If they keep playing the way they did tonight, we’ll be hard to beat." H ow ell 8 u b d u es L y m a n While DeLand won In straight sets. Lyman gave Lake Howell a good battle before bowing out In three games, 15-3, 1M 5. 15-7. "W e made a lot of mistakes In that second game," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "W e were doing some things that we handn’t done since practice In August. I hope we got all of the mistakes out of our system.” The way Lake Howell won the first game. 15-3, It seemed the Lady Hawks would breeze to victory. With the score tied 1-1, the Hawks' Cathy Saunders served four points and Christy Scott served one for a 6-1 Lake Howell lead. Lyman made It 6-2, but Lake Howell got the serve back on a miMcii spike and reeled oil six more points for a 12-2 lead. Caryn Krumwlcdc served five of the six points and her fifth serve was an ace. The Lady Greyhounds made It 12-3 on a service ace by Regan Stump, but a nice spike by Scott gave It back to Lake Howell and Cathy Saunders served three points to finish the first game. Lake Howell led for most of the second game, but Lyman refused io fold and came back to win It and force a third game. With Wit the score tied at 3-3. Scott served five I straight points for a 8-3 Lake Howell lead. Lyman made It 8-4 rand. after the two ftrams traded serves a few times, L.e TLttvks gut U hack ami took a 9-4 lead on Beth Saunders* serve with Scott's block providing the p o in t. A spike by Lori Helms gave It back to Lyman and the Lndy Greyhounds cut the Huwks' lean to 9-5 on Tina Warden's serve. Lake Howell regained the serve but couldn’t score and Helms then went on to serve two straight points to cut Lake Howell's lead to 9-7. Lyman made’ It 9*8 before Lake Howell got it back and they Hawks went on to take a 11-8 lead, missed spike gave It back to Lyim though. The l.ady Greyhounds thrn came through with their most Impressive rally of the night. Donna Ball’s blistering serve was too hot for Lake Howell to handle as Lyman reeled off seven straight points on Ball's serve to win the second game. 15-11. "She {Ball) was atrvlng really hard." Luciano said. "W e weren't making good passes and when we don't do that the offense suffers." But. Lake Huwcll didn't Intend on seeing Its senson end Thursday night. Lake Howell's experience paid ofT In the pressure-packed final game and seniors Scott and Kathy Barma were the key performers for the Lady Hawks. Lake Howell broke a 3-3 tie on the serve of Thlebauth and. the Lady Hawks went on to take a 7-3 lead with Barma reiving the last two. The Hawks later took a 8-4 lead with a nice block by Barma leading the way, but Lyman fought back to make 118-7. Lake Howell took a 10-7 lead on Beth Saunders' serve, but Lyman got It back on a missed spike. The turning point came on the next serve. Scott came through with a key spike to give It back to Lake Howell and Krumwlcdc served five straight as the Lady Hawks sur­ vived the scare to advance to the finals. "Kathy Barma was Instrumental for us tonight.” Luciano said. "Her hitting and serving were excellent and she made some key saves. Christy Scott also came through when we needed It most." .J J u a n a C o le ttl B revard ’s Gina World to the hoop for an easy bucket. Colettl and the Sem inole C om m unity College Raiders tripped Brevard, 71-60, to post their first victory of the new cag e season at/ home Thursday nigh). Sanford's Cathy Jones led the point parade i 17 m arkers. SCC, . b u ilt a 10 point halftime bulge en route to Its win. The Raiders host Southern Georgia College at 2 p.m. Satur day. H tn M Ptwto S r Bonnl* Wtebaldt Jones Leads Lady Raiders' Victory Former Seminole High standout Cathy Jones poured in 17 points and grabbed six rebounds as the Seminole Community College women’s basketball team claimed a 71-60 victory over Brevard CC in the Raiders home opener Thursday night at SCC. SCC now stands at 1-1 on the season, the Lady Raiders dropped a 71-57 decision to Manatee this past Tuesday. SCC Is back in action Saturday at 2 p.m. when It hostsSomb.Gt regia College. The Lady Raiders built a 39-32 lead by halftime and led by as much as 12 points In the second half. Brevard didn’t give In though and came back to take a one point lead with eight minutes left to plav- SCC came back J.C. Basketball strong though and wound up winning by 11. Behind Jones, the Lady Raiders had a balanced scoring attack with four players scoring eight or more points. SCC freshman Juana Colettl scored 12 points In her debut while teammates Tonya Alexander, Kim Ross and Carolyn Brinkley added eight points apiece. Val Rocssler and Monica Greene chipped In with six points apiece. Sue Wlntemhclnier added four and Pam Lee had two. Lee also grabbed six rebounds and Ross led the Lady Raiders with seven rebounds. County Teams Shoot For Top 6 In Saturday's District Meet SP O R TS INBRIEF G o sle e , Schmit Help Rams Slip Past Greyhounds, 8-7 Mike Schmit threw for a touchdown and a two-point conversion and the defense turned In a Impressive performance as Lake Mary's Junior varsity upended Lymans JV. 8-7, Ihursday night at Lake Mary High. The JV- Rams ended the season with a 4-3 record. Lake Mary took a 8-0 lead In the first quarter as Schmit hooked up with Willie Meadows on a 20-yard touchdou-n pass. Schmit then found Tony Gaines In the end zone for the two-point conversion. The Lake Mary defense, led by Mike Goslee's 12 solo tackles and two fumble recoveries, held the JV Greyhounds scoreless In the first half as Lake Mary went Into the lockeroom with a 8-0 lead. The Rams pul together another scoring drive, tills one In the third quarter, to try to Increase their lead. Another touchdown pass by Schmit was tailed back because of a penalty though and the Rams came up empty on the drive. Lyman scored Its only touchdown of the game midway through the third quarter on a 40-yard punt return. The conversion kick cut Lake Mary's lead to 8-7. The Luke Mary defense held tough the rest of the way and the Rams survived with the victory. Goslee not only led the defense, but he carried the ball 10 times for 109 yards to lead the o (Tense. Schmit completed 9 of 14 passes for 89 yards. Rebels Rip Winter Garden The All-American Midget Rebels won their seventh straight game of the season by pounding Winter Garden. 36-0. In Pop Warner Football action last week. Quarterback Kelly McKinnon tossed a 22-yard TD pass to Dennis Hoban and a 15-yarder to Johnny Griffin to pace the Rebels balanced attack Todd Fuggi handled the ball cany lug duties with 141 yards while Scott Stiles added 61. McKinnon. Fuggi and Stiles also added touchdown runs. "Ted Becker. Lance Stewart and Emory Pruett did an outstanding Job of blocking." said coach Dennis Groscclosc. "Hugh Graham. Scan Casterline and Steve and Mark Ogler did a great Job defensively." The Midget Rebc's travel to Ocoee for a 3 p.m. encounter Saturday. Friends Bury ‘Papa B ear‘ CHICAGO (UP!) - They buried "Papa Bear." but not the legacy he left behind. Dallas Cowboys president Tex Schramm put It best when he said the National Football League would never have lasted without George Halas. Schrumm was among 1.200 friends, fans and football adversaries who attended Thursday's funrrnl services for Halas By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Orlando Oak Ridge for the d istrict title with Lym an. The Lake Howell and Lake Winter Park not far behind and Brantley girls teams, and the Lake Brantley, Seminole and Lake Mary and Lyman boys Edgcwater battling for a re­ teams shouldn't have any trou­ gional berth. ble qualifying for next week's •Seniors Derek Tangemnn and regional cross country meet, but Mark Blythe an; the Rams’ top the Lake Mary girls and the performers. Tangeman finished Lake Brantley and Seminole third In the conference meet boys might have a harder time. and his best time o f the season Those Seminole-County teams Is a 16:07. Blythe was seventh are looking to finish among the at the conference meet ond his top six In Saturday's 4A-9 best time to date Is a 16:44. . f » Wrfg- Jr.r tjfc’ \*I<W District Cmss Coimtrv Cfrprvp*runners In the area In George onshlps at Trinity Prep. The cross country district Gardner, n transfer from Or­ Includes teams In the Five Star lando Jones. Lyman's chances In the meet and Metro Conferences. The girls varsity race begins at 8:30 depend on how high the fifth a.m. followed by the boys runner finishes and how well varsity at 9:15. Edgewatcr is the Brian Hunter runs. Hunter, who host of the meet. The top six missed most of the season with boys and girls teams advance to a bru ised th ig h , was the next week's reglonals at Lake Greyhounds* second finisher last week and he Is looking to Mary High. Lake Mary's boys, the Five m ove up this week. Doug Star Conference champions In McBroom. Lyman's number one their first year In the confer­ runr*er, won the conference title ence. will challenge powerful last week and he has his eyes Cross Country set on the d is t r ic t tit le . McBroom's best time to date Is a 15:17.1 Seminole, which had been third In the county throughout the season, fell to fourth as Lake Brantley edged the Tribe by two points for third place In the conference meet. Seminole's goal Is reglonals. and the third. cLajXJ. CJM. •;- • ..- .k c .v w.V. have to move closer to the lop two runners to Insure the Tribe a spot In the reglonals. Senior Kent Troutman, named Athletic Attlc-Semlnole Track Olficlals Runner of the Week, turned In his best time of the year. 16:48. last week as he finished sixth. Billy Pcnlck finished eighth In last week's meet and his best time of the season Is a 16:35 which he ran on the Trinity Prep course. For Lake Howell to have a chance at a regional berth, Ken Georgia Survives Walker Defection, Looks Forward To Fight With Gators The Georgia Bulldogs have survived the defection of Herschel Walker to the U.S. Football League pretty well up to now. The No. 4 ranked Bulldogs were unbeaten through their first eight games with only a tie at Clcmson marring their record. But Walker may be sorely missed these next two Saturdays when Georgia plays 10th-ranked Florida and 3rdrankrd Auburn -----lj---------- ------- ‘f "W e have not been called upon to play two teams as good as our next two opponents," said Georgia coach Vince Dooley. "Georgia will have to play better than we have at anytime for the eqtlre CO minutes if we hope to stay with Florida." Without Walker, who would have been a senior this fall. Georgia coach Vince Dooley has tried five tailbacks. None have been more than a shadow of the three-time All-America. Few athletes have dominated a series like Walker did In the past three Georgla-Florida games. The Bulldogs, enroute to the national championship, came from behind on a 93-yard pass reception by Lindsay Scott to nip Florida 26-2) in 1980. But Walker was the man who kept Georgia close enough to make that possible — rushing for 238 yards on 37 carries. Including a 72-yard touchdown run. "That left u bad taste In our mouths." Florida defensive tackle David Galloway said the following August. "Just about every year. Georgia la the team we point College Football for. It seems like Georgia Is always beating Florida when Florida hus some­ thing at stake. "W e're determined not to let Walker do that to us again." Although the Gators keyed on Wulker In 1981, he rushed for 192 yards on a Southeastern Conference record 47 car-., rles and scored all four G eorgia touchdowns lr. -Mother 26-21 Bulldogs victory. "I wanted to call (Georgia coach) Vince Dooley the next morning." recalled Florida coach Charity Pell. "1 wanted him to tell me that, at the very leasl. that Herschel was sore from that pounding we gave him." "T w ic e Is enou gh." said Florida linebacker Wilber Marshall when he announced the next summer that stop­ ping Walker would be the Gators' primary goal when they played Georgia last fall. They failed. that time. Walker rushed for 219 yards on 35 carries and scored three touchdowns — once on a 30-yard run. twice on 1-yardruns — as Georgia crushed Florida 44-0 In the series' most lop sided game In 14 yrHrs. In hla three games against Florida. Walkrr. the 1582 Hetsman Trophy winner, rushed for a total of 649 yards and scored eight touchdowns. I Chccscman has to be close lu the front. Chcescman. who pulled out of last week's race with a pulled muscle, has the county's best time, 15:05.1. Brad Dykes is the Silver Hawks' number two runner. Hl finished fourth In last week's meet with a time of 16:37.5. favorite to win Saturday's race. The Lady Hawks received an outstanding performance from Athletic Attlc-Semlnole Trark Officials Runner of the Week Amy EiteJ. who finished fourth In the girls two-mlle with a personal best time of 12:39.8. Lisa Samockl was right behind Ertel. as she finished fifth with a time of 12:43.4. Martha Fonseca finished seventh. Angle Smith was eighth, Mary Fonseca 12th. Lyn Lucas 13th and Nancy Nystrom 14th. Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks are ranked fourth In the stntc after winning the Five Star Conference title last Friday. Zre7 * (3 --j* two {mints behind Lake Howell Ia9t week. 1$ ranked fifth In the stair. Lake B ra n tley's Kathryn -Hayward w ill try to push Schweitzer for the top spot. Hayward's best time of the season Is an 11:57.7 and she won the Individual title at last week's meet with a time of 12:20.1. Joanne Hayward was third last week with a personal best time of 12:37.7. Other key performers for the Lady Patriots Include Barbara Holmes. Kim Lubenow. Traci Rowland and Kim Pacetellt. The stillest competition from the Metro Conference should be Orlando Colonial and Boone. Colonial's Laura Wick Is one of the area's top runners and she ranks fifth in the state with a top time of 11:34. Although she Is the fifth ranked runner. Wick has never beaten West Orange's Louise Schweitzer, the state's seventh ranked runner with a time of 11:38. Schweitzer is (he jose tjo jn * e© r O S A J O IN S R.C. HIU KMWSMI, SUZUKI to b PAT HARTNETT, OW NER, IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOSE TORREGROSA HAS . JOiNFO THE PROFESSKW A t STAFF OF RC KILL’S KAW ASAKI -SUZUKI IN CASSELBERRY! j LSE SPEAKS SPANISH. IS A PROFESSIONAL AN D REMINDS HIS FRIENDS TO STOP BY FOR A NEW OR USED CYCLE OR REPAIRS TO THEIR MOTORCYCLE. etflxe. m jf i m sw Q D P D A I HOOKER HEADERS WE CARRY A FULL UNE OF REPAIR PARTS AND ACCESORIES FOR ALL MAKES & MODEL CYCLES Reg. ‘219.95 ON e SALE 5 INSTALLED HJtYICl HPT. nu m u i n u n u in �»A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI B L O N D IE Friday, Nov. 4, 1983 Aniwtr to Previous Puirte by C h ic Young a o 0 RA D A MA nUY ME C A M E SO tuu'-- DAJ3WOOD, COME FIX T H E L E A K IN O U R T C E IL IN G C L O S E T H A T T IM E by M « rt W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y X HAVE TH E SOLUTIOKl TO THE MUP ON THE PRILL FlELR S IR / J3L W HAT IS IT? A S T R O -P I RT. 16 Hitting tp p in tu s 19 Tw illed 22 Doctor I eisistint 24 Ideal g n condition ( ib b r ) 25 Egg (Fr > 27 Loiter 29 Cells 31 Picki 35 Hypnoiit effect* 37 W ife ol Abrehtm 36 Indian w e ir 4 0 Glut 41 Cheeie ttete (abbr | OV c A n 1 t N 60 Lilt 2 Cry of affirmation 3 Snakelike fiih 4 E m i le ____ _ author 5 Have 6 Corruption 7 Whole! g Intended 10 11 12 15 Lacy plant Charlatan Scuffle Fold over 17 19 20 21 23 26 26 30 32 33 34 36 39 0 0 AM R 1 s T A 0 D S More c u n Accultomed Bring up Aritona city Addition: to h o u ie i Swam pt Atfirmationi Shoo Ill-tempered peuon M ake! lace New York City ttadium Wandering Marina lig h t 41 E id e m it ol lurpru 42 Awkward 43 Look n e t 45 V ,| | * y 48 Duttbowl victim SO Kind 52 Graduate Annipoln (ab b r) 54 Pronoun 55 Demand payment 56 C om pan point Birth Control Pill May Be Beneficial DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know If you r~>; thrr? !• b fflnit to liow long n woman can be on blrllt control pills. The doctor I hnd when I first went on the Pill said I should only be on It for two years and then go off It for a while. However, my current doctor says lie’s never heard of that suggcstlon before and says I can be on the Pill contlnuously until I'm 40. At 40 he feels the risk Is too great. I'm 25 years old now and hnve been on the Pill for five straight years. It hasn't bothered me physically. What bothers me arc the two different suggestions about how long I should stay on It. Can you help? DEAR READER — Time A B O J T T W IW )W C flO M W , U A M E C U BR IEV E I RDW ODESRAW T P05T HCU'RE q A REA LLKl?1 . SVENSON, I'M GOING TO CONDUCT A CLASS IN THE HEIMLICH MANEUVER." WOULD YOU LIKE TO ATTEND? / ___ _____ T t CAN YOU SHOW ME 1 HOW TO 170 POT /GUESS RIGHT M M ? y SO. . _________ _ y \ WHY? ALL MORNING I NOT BE ABLE TO GET OUT ROPER VOT‘5 STUCK IN COPYING MACHINET HOROSCOPE YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBER 5. 1983 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK H O W 'R E T W U G S O J O R k lU G A |/ U O T M t f t f O U T A T T O B U L L 'S - B r t H A P F E JO IU O I'M HJA1TIUG) F O m B G P O D OF T O 56ASOU 'R E JE C T S ' S A L E by-Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M EN AND L I T T L E MISS e v e r y f iv e A M N V T E S OF A N HOUR H O W LOM G DOES tT L A ^ T ? W HEN PO you GET TH E PAIN, M R .S tLLY? by Stoffel & Heimdah BUGS BUN N Y W IN T E R A S t f l V E P Z m & Z & U W S N L X 'S z T H I6 V E A f? .C ? lP N r \ X V O C Z ! r— .— K tlonships will begin to become more Important to When you undertake you and. as of now. you major projects or ventures will start developing allies this coming year, you're upon whom you can truly not ap\ to be satisfied until depend. you have them letter ARIES (March 2 1-April perfect. This Is why you 19) Today could mark the will succeed. beginning of a major shift 8CORPIO (Oct. 24 Nov. In conditions which affect 22) B e g in n in g to d a y, your career or vocation. If you're entering an Impor- you werk hard ym'TI gain trrnt ncv.Yuui u*l- what you desire. ents and attributes will he TAURUS (April 20-May Intensified and put to constructive uses. Scorpio 20) Dan Cupid will be predictions for the year l o o k i n g u p o n y o u ahead are now ready. fa v o ra b ly today. T h is Romance, career, luck, could mean the sweet­ earnings, travel and much ening of an old romance or more are discussed. Send the beginning of a new $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. GEMINI (May 21-June N.Y. 10019. Send an addi­ 20) If you have Iwen con­ tional 82 for the NEW templating constructive Astro-Graph Matchmaker changes for your home or wheel and booklet. Re­ living quarters, this is a v e a ls lu n iu n U c c o m ­ good day to get the show patibilities for all signs. on the road. SA01TTARIUS (Nov. CANCER (June 21-July 23-Dec. 21) If you're de­ 22) Don’t be dismayed If sirous of getting the sup­ things haven't gone too port and atten tion o f well for you lately In (he others at this time, un­ ro m a n ce d ep a rtm e n t. derplay what you have In You'll like what's about to mind. Whisper Instead of occur. shouting. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) C A P R I C O R N (D e c . Financial dealings today 22-Jan. 19) Friends will which Involve members of begin p layin g a more the opposite gender should prominent role In your work out profitably for all afTatrs. Stay on the best of concerned, especially you. term s, esp ecially with VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. those who reside at a 22) Important matters distance. should be discussed direct­ A g U A R IU S (Jan. 20- ly with the proper parties Feb. 19) Even If you've to d a y . D o n 't use gobeen re a s o n a b ly s u c ­ betweens. cessful lately, you could LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. realize that you’ve never 23) Your possibilities to operated to your fullest enhance your material se­ capacity. You'll begin to curity or to add to your do so now. resources are looking more PISCES (Feb. 20-March favorable now than they 2 0 ) M e a n in g fu l rc la - have in the past. O th e rw is e oral c o n ­ traceptives slgntflcnntly decrease a woman's risk of cancer of the uterus and cancer of the ovaries. While some women do have an Increased rlshcart attacks and strokes after age 40. It Is usually those woman nrftc .Y?v>: o.\Y<ir Increased rlBk factors, such as smoking, high blood pressure and ob­ esity. By the time you reach 40 this will all t3 settled and you may sail in to m en op au se w ith s a fe .n d n h ie h o rm o n e support. But o f course many women can do that today If they just stay lean. NORTH ♦ AJ3 9 AQ4 ♦6 ♦ QJ98S J WKST SOUTH ♦ 965 9 K J2 ♦ AKQ9 ♦ 10• 2 Vulnerable; Hast-West Dealer North VSn l North Katl Opening lead. 9 l 0 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is the sort of hand that causes no comment at all In most bridge games. South wins the heart lead and stnrts on clubs. West wins the first club and leads a second heart, whereupon South knocks out the last high club and take# ihr rest of the tricks jk L Q ftlD ‘ ' _ ' don't smoke and lollow i good exercise program, T ° update you on tin recent thinking about ora contraceptives and theij risk. I am scndln lh< Health Letter SR* 12. Ora. C o n t r a c e p t i v e s and Postmcnopnuan Estrogens, DEAR DR. LAMB — I am sicg 0f heating "you have herpes." I am a 52-ycar0|,i WOman and huve hud fCVCr blisters since I was a g|rj So If I am Infected I You arc probably right that you got it from your father. The usual method of spread Is by kissing and Its presence on the lips has nothing to do with sexual activity. Sexually trans­ mitted or genital herpes Is herpes simplex number vu u . Not everyone Is equally su sceptible to kissin g herpes, or If they have the virus they don't have the activation of the virus that results In the lip sore. Send yohr questions tc Dr. Lnrnb. P.O. liox 1551. Radio City Station. New York, N. Y. 10019. to make five-odd. If there Is any comment at all, It concerns the opening lead of the fourth best spade. South remarks that he would play low In dummy, that East would have to play his king and that Uic defense would gel two spade tricks and hold South tohis^amc. Now let s go Into another world where West Is a real expert. He opens that name 10 of hearts and wins (he first club, hut then our expert goes Into some expert thought. He decides that he can't heat the hand with a heart continuation and that his only hope Is to shift to a spade. What's more, he decides to lead that spade which will give hlin his best chance to set the suit right up. He leads the 10 spot. This play effectively de­ stroys the value of South's nine spot. If the Jack Is p la y e d fro m d u m m y . East's king holds the trick and a spade Is returned up to West's Q-8. which now surrounds that unfortu­ nate nine. The defense gets three spade tricks and 50 points. by Jim D avis by Bob Thaves HEY,GARFIELD, HOY LIKE MY NEW PINNEI - X ’L L C E R T A IN L Y • L WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T l DEAR READER - What most people call fever “ bhsnns or "Cold sores” are herpes simplex number one. I like to call It "kiss­ ing herpes." The virus that causes It Is different from genital herpes. A R C H IE IT'S A METHOD BV \ WHICH YOU CAN HELP A PERSON WHO'S CHOKING, BY DISLODGING POOP / FROM HIS n------ — < THROAT." / YA? ) ^ ^ ^ u wv my father who nlso had fever blisters. Are all fever blisters herpes? Arc they all con­ tagious? If so. why have none of my family been Infected with them. In­ c lu d in g my husband? There was no sexual con­ tact with my father. And the only time I get these blisters on my mouth Ip when I don't feel well. by Art Sansom T H E BORN LO S E R HAVE A 59 River in Englind 0 n A V IT GOT MV ATTENTION NOT $HEt> ANY TEAR* WHPN YOU'RE REpLA^D BY <p a S I L I C O N £H*P. Tna-'t* It- 4 A N N IE by Leonard Starr TU M BLEW EED S AH? THAT'S A BIT BETTES, EM FELLA? ..THE THUNPEfl OF A THOUSAND V HOOVES! ( j RUMBLE ! MUSTVE 0EEN V DISPERSED PY1H E AV STORM. f JUST RELA* AND GET YOUR BREATH BACK. YOU'RE WBPTj CLEARLY NOT 7DO ( i J n POPULAR WITH SOME PEOPLE.. -BUT I HAPPEN TO BE VERY PARTIAL TO WHITE CATS- �j .,^ r -m P EO P LE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 4, l»83-»A Foundation Plantings Vital In Landscape Desig 3 • Foundation plantings are a vital part of good home landscape design. Too often foundation planting Is overdone and left to stand alone. History reveals that foundation plantings were used to block the view of raised foundations and to slow cold air movement under the house. Although these needs do not often exist today, some homeowners think ft Is a must to cover every linear foot ol the foundation with plants. The objectives o f foundation planting arc lo focalize the main Frank J. Jasa County Fatensl'ti Director entrance, complement the architec­ tural style of the house nnd to break long continuous lines of the bouse and blend it into the surroundings. The designer Bhould avoid compet­ ing elements. Plants should be sclcctrd which can easily be main­ tained to proper scale with the house. This Is probably the most common lallurc of foundation plan­ tings. A general rule of thumb Is that the height of plants In the foundation planting should not exceed (wothirds the height of the wall at house corners. Generally, plant height should not exceed the height o f a lin e exten d in g from the doorway to this Imaginary (joint at the house comer. This docs not mean every house should have plantings this high. Just as foundation planting is vital to a good design, so also Is rase o f m ain ten a n ce. M aintenance should be considered In the plann­ ing stages of landscaping and not as an afterthought. Winding border edges, scattered arrangement of flower beds, garden accessories, shrubs and trees are a few Items which create problems when un­ planned. Interest In a landscpc planting Is often created by contrast. This can be a contrasting ground cover other than grass In the planting design. In addition, one might become more aware of the contrasts In plant forms, texture, flower, fruit and foliage color, with the possible Introduction of certain non-living structural elements. These could be Interesting paving patterns, screens or baffles, planters and water features. Now Is a good time of year to take a look at your planting design and The Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Chapter o f the Woman's Club of Sanford held the October meeting at the home of Mrs. Charlotte Smith with Mrs. Beulah Wells and Mrs^ Florence Monforton serving as co-hostesses. Prior to the meeting. Mrs. Melba Cooper poured tea from the dining room table laden with refreshments. Mrs. Cooper, chairman, presided and requested thatj the group open the meeting with silent memorld^ prayers for Mrs. Cathy Wesley and George Parks.; husband of an ESO member. The following officers for the new year werej introduced; chairman, Mrs. Cooper: vice-chairman. Mrs'.; Kay Hall: secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Kate Nash; program. Mrs. Lourlne Messenger; and publicity, Mrs. Bill Glelow. Mrs. Fred Harris, prospective new member o f the Woman’s Club, was welcomed. Also. Mrs. Bettye Smith Is a new member of ESO. The 11 tli Annual Hose Show sponsored by the Volusia Rose Society will be held Sunday, Nov. 13. from 1-4 p.m., at the National Guard Armory. 401 S. Alabama Ave.. DeLand. Inna Rlngwnld, president of the Volusia Rose Society and show chairman welcomes area rose growers to exhibit In the show. "W e arc not professional growers. Just ani&tcuib who liuvc learned a bit about producing belter roses through the facilities of the Volusia Rose Society and Its Consulting Rusarians." Bhe said. Cut roses and miniature rose plants W ill be for Exhibition roses from the show will also be for , # # American Rose Society Judges for the show are: Mrs. Margnret Donaldson. Havana; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Duckett. Jacksonville; Mrs. Montlnc Herring. Whlgham, Ga.: Dr. Frank D. Kllgo. McCIcnney: Dr. and Mrs. Hubert Prevail. Lakland; Mrs. Oltne Reynolds. Dalnbrldgc. Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wolklng, Tampa; Mrs. Margaret Woolvcrton. Ponte Vedre Beach; and Mrs. Vasta Yarborough, Halnbrldgc For Information, call EdShlnton. 1-904-789-3997. Herald Photo ky Tommy Vincent Sale To Help Children Dolores Johnson, left, and Linda Raby head up the Rum m age and Bake Sale sponsored by the Ladles of the E lk s . Open to the public, the event will be held at the E lk 's Lodge, 1006 E . Second St., Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m . Proceeds will benefit the Harry-Anna Crippled Children's Home In Um atilla. M a c h o M a n 's W if e M a k e s O w n P r is o n DEAR ABDYt I am In a marriage that stinks. Freddy (not his rcul name) Is a macho man who doesn't think a married woman should work outside the home. When he met me I was a waitress (He owns a cattle ranch.) We’ve been mar­ ried three months, und I feel like I'm in prison. He still goes out with the boys. Stays out late and never tells me where he's been. I wanted to take a course In flower arranglng. but Freddy wouldn't let me. He knows that the man who teaches flower arranging is gay. but Freddy says you don't have to go io bed with a man to fall In love with him. Hr frrls threatened by every man I say hello to. To make sure I didn't have a car of my own. right after we got married he sold his car and "borrowed" mine and never gave it back. Now he's begging me to get pregnant, so I'll really be tied down. I'm 22 and Freddy is 32. Please help me. FREDDY'S PRISONER DEAR PRISONER: You are your own "prisoner" — not Freddy's. Nobody owns anybody else, and If you allow Freddy to control you, It's a choice that All Extension Programs are opert,’ to anyone regardless of race, colors sex or national origin. B o o k R e v ie w H ig h lig h ts E S O M e e tin g E x h ib it o r s W e lc o m e In R o se Sh o w ft I r»n<«7 if » • ff analyze ft for design quality. I?] you've massed plants in a contlnb-, ous row that make ft appear as 111 plants are clinging to the building.; you can rem edy the problenj, without completely renovating th$l e x is tin g p la n tin gs. T h e rears rangemenl 6f some plants and th$j addition of others may be all that id necessary lo make an appealing landscape out of an eyesore. The girl broke his heart, and now she's breaking his pockctbook. Have the rules of etiquette changed? NO CITY, PLEASE D e a r Abby you made. Tell him how you feel. Then ask yourself if you’d be better olT with him or without him, and go with your feelings. DEAR ABBY My son was engaged for 16 months to a girl who lives in another state. She broke the engagement last night by telephone. She also said she was keeping the ring because Dear Abby said an engagement ring is a gift and belongs to the girl If the engagement ends. Abby. did you really say that? My son spent a whole year paying for thnt ring. As a matter of fact, he still owes money on It. DEAR NO CITY: The rules have not changed. An engagement ring symbol­ izes a promise to many. If the engage­ ment Is broken — regardless of who breaks It — the ring should be returned. DEAR ABBY: I have always taught my children never to eat anything unless they know exactly what it is. But my mother-in-law. normally a sensible woman, has a habit of sampling plants that grow wild to see how they taste and whether she would like to use them In cooking. Recently our fumily and my husband’s parents went on a camping trip. The third day. I came upon my molher-ln-law urging my chldren to share some "wild dill seeds" she had found. Fortunately, neither of them had eaten any. The "wild dill” was actually water hemlock, one of the most poisonous plunts in the United Statcsl My mother-in-law protested that the government wouldn't "allow " poisonous plants to grow In a federal park, but she agreed not to eat the Becds. Now she Is angry with me for "undermining" her with her grandchildren, (Never mind that 1probably saved their lives.) I am a botanist. My specialty Is field taxonomy; I am often called upon to Identify "w eed " plants. I know what I’m talking about, Abby. Please tell your readers; Never, never eat any unidentified wild plant or berry because it looks good. Know for certain what you are putting Into your mouth. If you don't It may cost you a serious Illness, maybe even your life! FORUER FARM GIRL If you put ofT writing fetters because you don't know what io say. send for Abby's complete booklet on letter • writing. Send $2 and a long, stamped (37 cents), self-addressed envelope to Abby, L e tte r B ook let, P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. E S 4JO Y FOR THE BEST T y SER VICE CALL M IL L E R S PH JIJ0JS2- GFHOM RAPEFRU IT FinnmA ' )H *O fU nd£ Or ( I ) *1) In the absence of the program chairman, Mrs. Kate Nash Introduced Mrs. Mills Boyd, speaker of the day. Mrs. Boyd reviewed the book. "You. My Brother." with sub-title, "Edwin and William dhakespeare.” written bj* Phillip Burton. The subject covered the years 1596 through 1607 under the regime of Queen Elizabeth and James I. Ten plays were written by William Shakespeare during the years covered by the book. Members attending were: Melba Cooper. Esther Penn. Beulah Wells. Myra Stapleton, Bettye D. Smith. Florence Monforton. Doris Harrtman, Louise Hayes. Derry Harris. Estelle Davis, Edythe George. Lucille Stone. Jane Palo, Patricia Foster. Lillian Johndrow. Kay Hall. Mabel Piety. Corinne Campbell. Kate Nash and Bill Glelow. The Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Division o f the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs in an honorary education­ al sorority for Florida clubwomen who desire to continue their education through planned reading, after their conventional schooling is over, and who seek direction. In It. M The sorority Is non-social and non-secret with cultur^ as Its sole air. It is a cooperative venture In Adult Education, and has represented the combined efforts of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the Florldif Federation of Women's Clubs and the Florida Stat<J Library. The plan has a four-fold purpose: (1) To stimulate systematic home reading and study, with a minimum of supervision. (2) To encourage a wiser and wider use or public libraries. (3) To encourage the formation of reading groups for study. (4) To make ESO a vital forcq in today's adult education movement. Membership in this sorority Is composed o f womcii who are members of per capita paying clubs In the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs and who have completed and earned certificates for any four of the! Home Reading Courses prepared under the direction of and administered by. the extension division of a state university or state library. Members of clubs who signify their intention o f reading by enrolling in ESO courses arc considered pledges o f the sorority. The next meeting will be held Nov. 16 at the Seminole County Historical Memorial Building, located across from the Flea Market on Hwy. 17-92. Mrs. Raymond F. Menslng will be guest speaker. "LAnTrwft IF YOU NEED HELP LOSING WEIGHT SAVEENERGY ALLYEAR‘RO UND C O M E T O T H E P R O F E S S IO N A L S A m e rica n H e a lth & W e ig h t C o n tro l C linic o ffe rs behavior m o dification counseling, plus 5 d iffe re n t program s to suit yo u r m e to b o lic need includ ing the HCG* plan so fam ous in Europe & H ollyw ood. W e can h elp you if yo u 'll call today. U « lfK Ct*«t»l Cffwrtl Ila c trk 'l K u U t r Tr»« Mot Pimp Ai, Cm * llm*» t lt lU W r ^ ' Cliautt Cmiral Ftr At t w t w i WALL • SAFE • EFFECTIVE * ECONOMICAL T«|. M 1 4 I » 1 • PROVEN SUCCESSFUL • FREE CONSULTATION • SUPERVISED BY FLORIDA PHYSICIAN • NO CONTRACTS • NO PRE PACKAGED FOODS 1007 lpntt<4 Ait l o t * p i risimsj LOLAALFORD LOST B2HLBS. NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER DISCOUNT COUPON- FREE...lst WEEK !i m p m r m M i OOO PLUS 50% OFF U B 0 PHYSICAL ODD OUR HOLIDAY GIFT TO YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT THROUGHOUT THE YEAR I n n r h e n n A n d L u c Y L a Ye r' from le^' K a ,e Nash, Betty J a c k ' Pat Foster and Val Colbert L tU iiu n c u n V P | an a a benefit luncheon and fashion show for the Education Department of Fashion Show the Woman's Club of Sanford. Proceeds w ill be applied to a scholarship for a deserving local woman to continue her education. Under the chairm anship of Betty J a c k , education chairm an, the event Is open to the public on Wednesday, Nov. 9. at Noon, at the clubhouse, 305 S.Oak Ave. Fashions will ■ be from Lois' Place. Tickets are S5 per person and can be purchased In advance from Lois' P lace, Gifts by Nan or club m em bers. l American Health and TOfljpw©MitM Clinics IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST Where Weight Control IsMore Thon Just A Diet! BIRTH DEFECTS ■ I .' . i : w r r r m 6 2 9 -1 4 4 1 “ t Mo n d a y THRU FR ID A Y MARCH OF DIMES COM* \ m m w .ir .v m [ I 3 2 3 -6 5 0 5 �10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 4, IMS Water Rules Toughened W A S H I N G T O N ( UP! ) - The Environmental Protecllon Agency Is Issuing major water dilution regula­ tions that will significantly strengthen nationwide protections for rlvrrs and lakes. The new rules announced Thursday by E P A A d m in is t r a t o r W illia m Ruckrlshnus restrict the power of stales to weaken water quality standards. "Each slate will now be required to review water quality data and Informa­ tion on discharges to Identify specific water bodies where toxic pollutants may be adversely affecting water quality.' the agency said In a statement. Advance word of the EPA's action leaked out on Monday, when a coalition of 10 national environmental groups hrnped praised on Kuckclshnus for what they called a "major reversal'* of the administration's water pollution policy. The positive response continued Thursday from « nvlrnnmr»nlnjfci« v.'hc fought bitter battles with the EPA during the term of Kuckclshnus* predecessor. Anne Hurford. "Mr. Kuckclshaus has gotten i very good regulation and Congress should protect It from further nttcmpls at so-called regulatory reform by In­ corporating Its principles Into the Clean Water Act." said Daniel Weiss, water quality specialist with the Izaak Walton League of America. Rcauthorization of the act. a landmark environmental law. Is pending In Con­ gress. ...C o d e Board OK'd Continued from page 1A vesting them with power to fine up to 5250 per day.” he said. ' He said he hns already preparing a set of documents listing specific procedures for such a board to follow to guarantee due process for those called before the board, noting that due process simply means fairness and notice. He said the board will have the power to subpoena records and witnesses. Petree said If persons cited with violating city ordinances do not correct those violations . they could be brought before the board. He also warned that while the city attorney will be the city prosecutor before the board, he cannot be attorney to the board at the same time. "This board will be an expense to administer." he said. Saying he neither favors nor opposes the creation of a code enforcement board. Petree added that It will "act as a deterrent. It will scare the hell out of people." "Nothing is more Important than that Marriage you use the best possible Judgment In selecting members o f the b o a rd mature people who are able to use restraint." Asked what the city could do if the board does not function as It should. Petree said the commission could repeal the ordinance authorizing It and could remove members for cause. Mayor Walter Sorenson said he secs the need for a means of enforcement, but he can also sec the potential nightmare. Keogh said officials In other cities told him that once residents find out that a city has the power to enforce a city law. meetings of the code enforcement board become a rarity. Petree also assured that he as city prosecutor would have a measure of control and would not present frivolous cases to the board. Keogh urged that the commission as a whole Interview candidates for the seals on the board. "It's Important that we know the board members very well." he said.- Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO RIDA CASE NO: 43 3044-CA *4-0 DUVAL F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F Jam ** Smith Karlen, 30. 1701 JA C K S O N V ILLE, a corporation or Bonita A rt . Orlando. and Crystal ganiied and flittin g under the law* Lynn Darla. It. *441 Festival L n . ol the United State* ot America. Or Undo Plaintiff, Haitian Edwawrd Lubow. 14. 530 vs. E Highland. Altamonte Spring* and P E R S T E N K U L A ; TH E H E IR S , Tracy Margaret Burrow**. 70. 1301 D E V IS E E S . AND B E N E F IC IA R IE S Needle* Dr . Orlando OF TH E D EFEN D A N T P ER Nona Id Dean Maton. 35. Ba 71*1 S T E N K U L A ; and SPRINGWOOD Sant., and Amy Colamartlno. I I . 1117 V I L L A G E C O N D O M IN IU M Ctor a nn I S t , Del Iona ASSO CIATIO N O F LONGWOOO. Edward J . Harrington. 17. 30$ INC , a Florida corporation. Helena C l . Sanlord. and Ruby Defendant* Evatyn Ralla. 71. IO» Andersen C l.. NOTICE OF SA LE Clermont Notlca I* hereby given that, Georga Edw Williamson. i t . 110 purtuant to an order or a final Crarw* Wr VIII 104 Altamonte lodgment ot k u flfo u u * entered in Springt and Maxine Ida Dodwluk, *7. the above captioned action, I will tell 530 Crane* Wy No >05. Allamonte the property titualed In Seminole Spring* County. Florida, detcrlbed a t : Jam et La rry Blythe II, 33, Bx 513 Unit No IIO-B. of Sprlngwood Otleen and Tammy L. Green. 71. Village Condominium, and an un 3110 MagnolU Ve . Sanford divided 171*4 Interetl In Ihe lend, Jam et Francis Taylor, 41. 13* common element* end common Hoflt Dr., Cattelberry. and Chlam eepentet appurtenant to taid unit, chit S. Mead. 37. all In accordance with and iub|ect to Charle* Marlon Jackson. 3*. Be the covenant*, condition*. rtstrlc704. Centra and Dorothy Carol lion*, term* and other provltiont ot Blakeley, 17. Be 704. Genera. that declaration of condominium ot John Grego J r ., 43. t i l l Dear Run, Sprlngwood Village, a condominium, Winter Spring* and La Ion C Hooper. at recorded in Official Record* Book 33.14353 Modal Rd Orlando 031. page tic?, puttie record* of Lor In Thome* Lacrotte. 34. Be 40*. Seminole County. Florid* Longwsod and Judy Lee Dunawey. at public tala, to the hlgheit and bell 33, Be 301. Lake Mary bidder lor cath. at the Courthouse in Kenneth L . Benfleld.el, 401 Lyn Sanford. Florida, between 1100 a m chfleld Are . Altamonte Spring* and and 3:00p.m., on November 31, IN I E r a Mae Price. 34. H I Old Org Park ARTHUR H. BEC KW ITH . JR Rd 111, Org Park C LER K Darid Keith Clemons. 30. 1131 OF THE C IR C U IT COURT Student Dr Ho E l. Orlando. and B y : Catherine M Evan* Laura Ann Faito, 17, 1131 Adam* S I . Deputy Clerk SELB ER &SELBER Mickey Carlton Ayer*. 31. 135 Attorney* tor Plelntllt Orerbrook D r.. Cattelberry and Llta 437 Edward Ball Building Lynne Hamilton, 10. 40 N. Edgemon Jacktonrllie. F L 33303 43M Are . Winter Spring*. |*04| 154 1110 Edmund Frank F lr lll. 5*. IM Haifa Publith October l t end November 4. Wy. Longaood. and Angelina Pauline l** l Hollingsworth. 43. Rt 3. Be 434 Lt 14 D EM .71 Sanlord Gerald Theodore Long. 11. tit NOTICE OF A PU BLIC HEARING Roarw Rd Mpi'land. *"d Mkheh* OF PROPOSED CHANGESANO Ruth M iller, tt, 100 Retann Dr., AMENDMENTS IN CERTAIN Maitland D ISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES Donald Cedric Johnton. 44, lt4B OF TH E ZONING ORDINANCE Orient* A r e . Altamonte Spring*. OF TH E C ITY and EIU Aden S ch U tt,It OF SANFORD. FLO RID A Robert Bruce Frogge. 35. 1105 John Notice It hereby given that a Lord SI , Sanlord and Linda Ann Public Haaring will be held al the Omahony. I t Commlttion Room In the City Hall In Leroy Edwin Groover. M. 77 the City of Sanford, Florida, at 7:00 Chipola T rl. Sorrento, and Linda Sue O'clock P M on November 14. It t l, E n io r .lt lo contlder change* and amend Robert Scott Conklin. 30. Hew merit* lo the Zoning Ordinance ol the Hoiiteln, Wisconsin, and Kally Lynn Clfv of Sanlord. Florida, atlollow t: Burkhaad. 3*. Jacktonrllie. North A portion ol that certain property Carolina lying between Ninth Street and 10th Cecil Robert Janet J r .. 34. 7*01 Street and between Laurel Avenue Palmetto Are . Sanlord. and Arletha end Myrtle Avenue i* proposed to be Luann Schautteef. I*. 1311 Ranloul retoned Irom MR 3 (Multiple Femlty L n . Sanford Residential Dwelling) District lo Horae* Leon Wiggint. 15. 730 GC 7 (General Commercial) District. Jtitu p . Long wood and Lu l Della S a id p r o p a r t y b t l n g m o re OrtU, 31.730 Jettup. long wood pet tlcularly detcrlbed et follow* Granville V ta w ay Sharpe. J r .. 37. Lot* 4. 7 and I . Block I I , Tier 7, 104 W 35th St- Sanford and Rom*tie Town of Sanford. Plat Book I, Page McFadden. 37. a l. Public Record* ol Seminole Danial Edward Smith. 74. Ba 115. CouRty, Ftofldi, Geneva and Mary Ellen Crawford All portlet In interest and clllie n t t*. 307* Starboard D r.. Oviedo shall have an opportunity to be heard Brian E llit Lloyd. I I , POB I I . Lk at Mid hearing Mary and Tina Marie Velno. I*. Be By order ol the City Commlttion ol 101. Otleen the City ot Sanford. Florida Creig Lee Gowchenour. 14. 411 Oak H N Tamm, J r . Haven O r. Altamonte Spring* end City Clerk Kathleen Irene Young. 77 PubiUh October 35 and November *. Frederick Leo Berer II I. « . 1011 W It t l. l*t St- Sanlord and Ann Kathryn DEM 43 Grogg. I , , to il W tit St Kona id Otit John Km, i t . Decatw. NOTICE UN DER (fa , and Ann Paeple* Hagan. 77 FIC T ITIO U S NAME STATU TE . Richard Wm Meitner 30. 717 TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE R N Lamar Av, Rt 7. Maitland and Notice I* given purtuant lo the Carman L . Bowen, 14. " Fictitious Nam* Sttlute", Section ; Jeffrey Scott Green. 11. I t ] U S B* ot the Florida Statute*, that Valencia Ct N . Sanlord and Thereta the undersigned will register with the U Spark*. II . Rt 1. Be 141 C. Clerk ot the Circuit Court in and for Sanlord Seminole County, t-iorid*. upon re ceipl ol proof ol publication ol thit ' J Phillip Hudton. I I . ISIS N otice, the fictitio u s name a l (lettonberry M ild , and Patricia T W E LV E OAKS RV R ESO R T under Ann Roberteli, 35 which the undersigned It engaged or J Scott Verlm Arnett, 73. 170 Windsor will engage in business *1 Rout* I. Ct . Sanlord and Nancy Anne Boe 17*. Sanlord. Florida 33771. and ftkm ion. 30. 3705 B rleir B ird . San Ihet the undersigned It the only person or entity Interested In Mid ; Michael Allan Ch.ider* 34. POB but'new 411 Geneva and Lhw»wf Inn* Ce“ *kf. SIGN ED this 17th day o' October. >0 Be a n . Geneva It t l Stephen Randall Park* 37. 571 b o rty Wy, Long wood and Linda Gail p . TW ELV E OAKS, LTD by C A P ITA L SU H 0ELT Thompson. I I . IN VESTM EN TS. INC . ( Neil Franklin McLaod J r ., 3*. 107 Its general partner Red Coach Cl . Sanford and Lacinda B rJO H N D BURKEY. k a y Snuke. I*. I l l E Lk Joanna Or , President f u t lit Publish October I I , 3t i November 4. ■Regis Dwight Abell, J*. 441 I I . IN3 Seminole B ir d . Cattelberry and D EM 139 Em m a Lee Johnton 3*. ST. JOHNS R IV E R W ATER M ANAGEM ENT D ISTR IC T N O T IC E O F IN T E N T IO N TO L E A S E LAND FOR PU RPO SES OF C A T T LE GRAZING TO WHOM IT M AY CONCE RN P u rtu e n t lo Section 373 0*3. Florida Statutes, the SI. Johns River Water Manegemenl 0 .strict (the "D IS T R IC T ") g irts and publishes notice ol i l l Intention to least certain lands owned by the D ltlrlct tor Ih* best price and terms obtainable The lands to be leased consist ol approx Im altly 3700 acres and are generally known as the Southwest Uplands ol Seminole Ranch located In Orange County, Florida. Mid land* being more p a rtic u la rly described a* follows: Portions ol Section 71 end all ol Sactlons 73. 34. end V ol Township 31 South. Rang* 13 E e it. Sold tend* are 'proposed to be leased for the tot* purpose ot cattle graying thereon A ll Interested person* are Invited to tib m lt sealed bid propOMlt to the O lttrlcl lor the lees* of Midlands The general term* ol Ihlt cattle graying leaM *ol.citation a rt as follows 1. Scaled bids will be received at the Otllc* ot th Director ot the Division ot Real Property Acquis) lien and Management, Highway 100 W est, P O. Boe M l*. P a la tk a . F'orHJe 3707* 1*7*. on O' b**e-e 3:00 p m. on 11/33/43. 7. Th* general terms of th* lease Agreement will b* at follows: a. On* year term beginning on 13/14/13. b A m tiim u m daily average ol 300 head ol cattle. c. Year's rent payable in advance d. Th* maintenance ot fences, lireltnet and roadways will be Ih* responsibility ol thw lessee *. Adherence to Soil Conservation S e r v ic e s ' B e s t M anag em ent Practices 1. Each bid mutt be accompanied by a cathiar't check payable to th* District In the amove* ot th* first year's rent All unsuccessful bidder* will receive this amount back belor* S OOP M on 11/1*/|1 4 Th* terms and conditions ol IW Invitation to Bid. the Bid Form, and th* Lease Agreement have been prepared by the District and are available In th* Otllc* ol Ih* Director of th* Division ol Real Property A c q u isitio n and M anag em ent, Highway 100 West. P O Boe 147*. Palalka, Florida 3707* 143*. 5. T l« minimum annual rent which Ih* D ltlrlct will accept It 510.000 00 4 The Lease Agreement will be awarded to Ih* qualified bidder proposing lo pay Ih* District Ih* highest annual rent. 7. Th* District reserves Ih* right to r * | t d any and all bids and th* right lo waive minor irregularities in procedure I A ll bids which are tim ely received will be opened and read In th* Otllc* of th* Director of the Division Ot Real Property Acqultl lion and Management, Highway 100 W att. P O Boa 141*. P a la tk a , Florida 3307* 143* al 1:01 p m . or 11/71/43. or a t toon thereafter at practical f . Th* Governing Board ol the District will laka action of the bids received and announce its bclilon ot award at its meeting of December 14. 1*43. Indian R iver County Com mission Chambers. 1440 lilh S t , VeroBeech. Florid* D A TED THIS JSth day of Oct . 1*41 ST IO H N C BIVFB W ATER MANAGEM ENT D ISTR IC T By: B'uceM . Parker Publith November a. I I . IB. 1*43 OEN IS Legal Notice FIC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that w* are engaged In business at 334 E . lit . Street. Sanford. Ft 13771. Seminole County, Florida under th* llclltlout name of T J ’l CERA M ICS A SILK S, and that we Intend lo register Mid name with Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County P I'* * '!; i- •cor dance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, ToW It. Section 445 0* Florida Statutes 1*57 Tracy Schneider Judy Co* Publith: October 14. 71. 24. 4 Nov­ ember 4. m i DEM *4 FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice It hereby given that w t are engaged In business *1 IM S Pre iit ir v Avt., Lcrrgv.-rbq, fjmlnot* County, Florida under Ih* fictitious name ot T H E W A LLC O V ER IN G ANO DESIGN S E R V IC E S . INC . and that w* Intend to register Mid name with Ih* Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida In ac cor dance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Slatufes. to Wit: Section*4» 04 Florida Statutes 1157 IM Diane B. Scott (Pres I 7s7 Cindy L. Conner (V ic* Pres.) IM SuMn Armstrong (S*C /Trel.J Publish November 4, I I . 14.35.1*41. OEN 77 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RID A PR O BA TE DIVISION File Number 41144 CP IN R E t E S T A T E OF B E N E D E T T O L I8 E R A T O R E . NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of the estate o( Benedetto Llberatore. deceased. File No 43 111 C P. Is pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, F lo r id * . Probate O lv lslo n . Ih * address ol which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida 17771. Th* names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are M l forth below All Interested persons are required to fit* with this court, W ITHIN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T PU BLICATIO N O F TH IS NOTICE( I I all claims against th* estate and (1) any objection by an Interfered person to whdm this nolle* was mailed that challenges Ih* validity ol th* w ill, th* qualifications of th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJECTION S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV E R BA RRED . ' Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 24. 1*43. Personal Representative: /s/Adeline D *F Hippo 1134 Dormer Court Winter P ark. F L 137*3 Attorney for Personal Representatives 7s/H. Russell Knud sen H. Russell Knudsen. J .quire P.O Bo* 3*0) Orlando. F L 33*03 Telephone, (305) (43 43*0 Publish October >1 4 November 4.1*4) DEM t70 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT, IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A PRO BATE DIVISION File Number (l-ltS-CP IN R E t E S T A T E O F LEO H A E V E L IN E E S I V. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION Th* administration ol th* estate of LEONA E V E L IN E E S T Y . deceased. File No. I t 340 C P. Is pending In Ih* Circuit Court tor Seminole County. F lo rid a , Probata D iv isio n , th* ad d ra ss ol w hich I s : Pro bata Division. Post O lflc* Drawer C. Sanlord. F L 33771. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida 33771. The fumes and addresses ol Ih* personal rap reM n laliv* and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo III* with Ih lt court. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS O F TH E FIR S T PU BLIC ATIO N OF TH IS N O TIC E: ( I ) all claims against th* tstat* and (1) any objection by an interested person to whom this nolle* was mailed I hat challenges Ih* validity ol the will, Ih* qualifications of Ih* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot Ih* court. A L L CLAIM S AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E FO R EV ER BA RRED Publication ol Ih lt Notlca has begun on: Nov. 4. I t t l Personal Represent*!!** /*/ Robert K Armstrong 30 Charles Slreel Apt 153 New York. N Y . TOOT* Attorney f jr Personal Representatives: !M Robert M. Morris. Esquire 415 West 35th Street Post Office Drawer 1450 Sanlord. Florida 33773 1410 Telephone (305)13) 7550 Attorney tor: Th* E State Publish November 4 .11, i t t l DEN 14 IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT. IN A N D FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIO A CASE N U M B E R *) >44 CA M DIVISION O H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plamtltl. vs. A LPH A II D EV E LO P M E N T CORPORATION. INC . CLIM A TE CONTROL end HAMILTON BANK. Defendants NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FO R EC LO SU R E SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pursuant lo a Final Judgment ol Foreclosure dated October 34. 1*43. and entered In C iv il Action No I ) 744 CA 0*. Division G . ol the C ircuit Court of th* Elghleenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole C o u n t y . F l o r i d a . * h • r a I r. H E R IT A G E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Is th* plaintiff, and A LPH A II D E V E L O PM EN T C O RPO RATIO N . IN C . C L IM A T E C O N T R O L and HAMILTON BANK are Ih* defen dants. I will sell lo th* highest and he*' bidder lit taut at the Court hous* in Sanford, Semlnol# County, Florida, between th* legal hours of M l* (estimated Mm* ol M l* 14:00 A M I on ih* 7V d day ol November. 1443. Ml* lot lowing described pro party, to wit: Unit 3, Building A according lo the Dacloratipn of Condominium ol COACH L IG H T E S T A T E S , SEC TtON 11,4 condominium, w o rd e d Official Records Book 1773. Peg* i f 30. of the Pu blic Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida O A TED this tit day of November, 11*3 Leam b y d o in g in 4 -H (S E A L ) ARTHURH BECKWITH. JR. Clerk. Circujt Court By Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish November 4. I I , I4BJ DEN 33 71—Help Wanted Legal Notice N O T IC EO F F IL IN G OF APPLIC ATIO N FOR ACQUISITION OF B R A N C H O FFIC E S This lo inform Ih# public lh#l under Section 543 33. th* First Fed eral Savings and Loan Assoclallon. Wlnler Haven. Florid*, has tiled an application with Ih* Federal Hem* Loan Bank Board lor permission to acquire m* assets and assume th* liabilities ol two (3) branch olllces operated by First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Seminal* C o u n ty, S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , and located at. 1350 Lee Road. Winter Park. Florid* 1174 South Semoran Boulevard. Orlando. Fieri da Anyone may write In liver or protest ol the application. Four copies mus* be sent to "Supe-v'sory Agent, Federal Heme Loan B ark ol A lla n t* . 140 P a e c h lre * Street. Atlanta. Georgia 30343” , within 10 day* ot th* publication ot this notice An additional 7 day* to submil comment* may be obtained II a written request Is received by th* Supervisory Agent wllhln th* 10 day period Anyone sending a protest deemed S u b s t a n t ia l by th * P r in c ip a l Supervisory Agent may request an oral argument on the application by submitting a written requert lo th* Supervisory Agent during th* 10 day period For a protest to be contld trad substantial, It must be written and received on lime, th* reasons lor the protest m ull be consistent with th* regulatory bails lor denial ol th* application, and lha protest m ull be supported by Ih * In fo rm a tio n specified In Section 543.3(e)(4) ol Its* Rules and Regulations tor th* Fed eral Savings and Loan System. You may look at Ih* application and a ll com m and Iliad al th* Federal Horn* Loan Bank ol Atlanta, unless such materials are eaempt by law from disclosure. II you have any question* concerning these pro cedurei. contact tha Federal Horn* Loan Bank ol Atlanta a l (404) 531 3450 F IR S T F E O E R A L SAVINGS AN O IOAN ASSOCIATION OF W IN TER HAVEN Publith November 4, I f l l DEN 31 OTVOt L6W5W66U:------FLO R ID A N O TIC EO F PU BLIC H EA RIN G TO C O N S ID E R A D O PTIO N OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV EN by th* City ol Long wood. Florida, that th* City Commission will hold a public hearing lo contlder enactment ol Ordinance No. 401. entitled: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF LONGWOOO. FLO R ID A . AN N E X IN G TO ANO IN C LU D IN G W ITHIN TH E CORPO RATE A R E A OF TH E C IT Y O F LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . AN A R E A OF LAND S I T U A T E A N D B E I N G IN SEM IN O LE COUNTY. AND MORE P A R T IC U L A 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 t l f 70 30 100 O IK 0000 0/0 SEC I f TWP MS R G E 30E B E G SE COR OF N ty OF SE <4 OF SW RUN N 24* 4| F T N 44 D EG 15 MIN W 101 37 F T W 417.74 F T S I4f F T W 3*7 FT SW LY ON KD 150 4 F T E 107* 51 FT TO B E G RECO RDS OF SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R ID A : PROVIDING FO R C O N F L IC T S . E F F E C T I V E D ATE Said Ordinance wet pieced on Mrs! reading on September If , It t). and the City Commission will consider seme tor I in* I passage and adoption alter the public hearing, which will be halo In th* City Halt. 175 West Warren Ave . Long wood. Florid*, on Monday, tha Uth day a t Host robe'. A D . let), at 7:30 p m . or at soon thereafter as possible At th* meet Ing interested parties may appear and be heard with respect to th* proposed Ordinance This hearing may b* continued from lima to time until final action It taken by Ih* City Commission. A copy ot the proposed Ordinance Is posted al th* City H all, long wood. Florida, and copies are on tile with th* Clerk ot the Clfy and tarn* may be inspected by Ih* public A taped record Ot this meeting It mad* by me City for its convenience Thit record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes ol appeal from a decision med* by Ih* Commission with respect to Ih* foregoing m a tte r. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It main fained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make th* necessary a r ­ rangem ents a l h ll or her own aspens*. Data this 31th day of Ssptember. A D 1443 C IT Y OF LONGWOOO OonaldL, Tarry City Clerk Publish November 4 .14(3 DEN I FIC T ITIO U S NAME Nolle* It hereby given that 1 am sngagtd in business al HI 4. Boa 754B. Hwy. 44A. Sanlord. Semhvoie County. Florida under th* llclltlout name nI COUNTRY P L E A S U R E S , and that I intend lo register Mid name with th* Clerk ol the Circuit Co w l, Semlnol* County, Florida in accordance wllh Ih* provltiont ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, lo W il Section (45 04 Florid* Statutes 1*57. / t / ll F . White Publish Octcber 21, 74, November 4. 11.1441 DEM I K IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. IIT H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNT V. FLO R ID A CASE NO. 1) 1474 CA44 G IN R E : TH E ALAR R I AGE OF ALPHANSO ANDERSON. Petitioner/Husband, end J E A N E T T E E ANDERSON. Respondent/Witt N O TIC EO F ACTION TH E STA TE OF FLO R ID A TO; JE A N E T T E E . AN D ERSO N . WHOSE R E S ID E N C E AND M AIL ING ADD RESS IS P.O Bos IT). Appleton. New York YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O T IFIE D that i sworn Petition lor Dissolution of Marriage by ALPHANSO AN DERSO N . hat been tiled In th* Circuit Court w. and tor Semlnol* County. Florida, th* short till* ot which Is IN R E TH E M A R RIAG E C T ALPHAN aG nixlffcMSQN. Peti t loner-Husband and J E A N E T T E E ANDERSON. Raspondent/Wit*. and by lh*M presents you are com tnandtd lo appear and III* your answer or other dtlsntlve pleadings with th* Clerk p' th# Circuit Court In • " 4 tar S e m lr^ i C w /ity. Florid*, and serve a copy thereof on Pell H o n o r 's a t t o r n e y . J A C K T . B R ID G E S , ol C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G E S . Post Otllc* Drawer L. Sanlord. F L 3377107/1. on or before tha ISth day of November. 144). ur otherwise a default will be entered againtlyou W ITN ESS my hand and official seal pi Ih* Court on this 13th day ol O c fs fc tr.m j (S E A L ) A RTH U R H Q ECKW ITH , JR Clark ot lha Circuit Court B y : Jaan Brillant JA C K T B R ID G E S , E S Q U IR E .o l C L E V E L A N D 4 B R ID G E S Pc-st O tllc* Drawer Z Sanlord. F r y Ida 31771 4774 Telephone » 1 '3 » 1)14 Publish October 14. I I , 34 A Nov ember A 1443 QEM47 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 rWI « A cn M n cb ol TI * 4Q WCt tint4»BW n a M R S A V A IL A B IE r r r 1 lim e ..........................SAC • line 3 consecutive time* . 58C a line 7 consecutive times . 49C a lint 10 consecutiea time* . 44C a line S2.00 Minimum 3 Line* Minimum HOURS 8:30 A.M. •5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 - Noon (1)0 A llllile d w lth Jobs Available of F la .. Inc. 304 E . Colonial Or. Orlando F L . Open AAonSat 4:30 ) : » Sun 15 • Se Habta Ewanol SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 12— Legal Services 23— Lost & Found Benkrupcy 5130. and Chapter 1) 5410. Free conference. Attorney M. Price F y *ppf. 433 3447. C U R L E Y R. COLT IE ATTO RN EY AT LAW 101 B W l»l Street Sanlord F l* . 13771 M l 4000 LOSTAMAZON PARRO T REW ARD D4 50t4or*3l 530! CONCESSION W ORK. Sal.A Sun 4 to S. Apply Control Florida Zoo. 333 * 4 /1 ._____________ C O N V EN IEN C E Store Cashiers Good salary, hotplfalliallon. 1 week paid vacation ovary 4 months , Applications available •f 301N Laurel A v t. Sanford, C R U ISE SH IP JOBS! Greet Income potential. All oc­ cupations For Information c a ll: (311) 747 44W*»f. 14*_____________ Daycare Help for elderly gentle­ man. Light cooking, tlghl house­ work Hours 4 AM to 4 PM Need transportation Contact 445 5443. ■ Patty Roth, m Dental Assistants Full and part lim e . E s p e r lt n c t re q u ire d . Expanded Duty Certificate nec •Mary, y. Sanford office. 333 4145. Dental Assistants Full 1 part lime Exp. required Expanded Duty C e rtific a te n e c e ssa ry . Sanford, office. 333 4145.__________ Do you quality for a career wllh M UTUAL of OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training. Call Mr. Vann,444 340*. E.O E .M / F . 25— Special Notices CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS Dll count P rices.(31-1314 M artei Fleldcresl Towel Sale II Perfect 115.44 Now 55.44 LO N LEYT Writ* or call Bringing People Together Deling Service (agtt » H I P . O. Bos 14)1 W ln le r H aven F t 3)110 *11 I f ) 7777 R E T IR E D M IL IT A R Y CO UPLE Seeking Fo iler Parent relationship with small boy. 17 years old lo ba Ijv t - ln com panion w llh couples own 4 year old son. Coupla can pay all opensas except major medical Excellent opportunity for a slnol* parent needing help while achieving |ob skill-- or required schooling. Re latlonshlp can be tor weeks, months or years depending on * c irc u m sta n c e s. In q u ire s by Ministers welcome. C A LL 37) 4443. Legal Notice Mini Blind Sale Buy 1 Get 1 F R E E I HOME FASHION C E N T ER 1444 N. Hwy, 17-43. New Office now opening VO RW ERK mow. tit st. Het F i l l Housedeanlog Turned Up Surplui Things Went Ad Will Turn TeCesh/ ELECTRICIANS Immediate help needed Good pay. Commere!;! and Residential. 474 4044 3 t— P riv a te Instructions E X P E R IE N C E D H E L P W ANTED h r pressing department and cutting room. Also tingle needle operators for tipper setting, col ler closing and other specialty operations. Only qualified and reliable people need apply. San Del M anufacturing. >740 Old Laka Mary Road, Sanford Enjoy Listons Plano and organ In your home Lim ited openings now available, by professional, Don Jam et Phone 471 3407. 33— Real Estate Courses IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLO R ID A . CASE NO. 4) 1455-CA K E Fam ily Dept. In the Matter et Ih* Adopllan el: M ELISSA ANNE POMP, and In Re: Petition for Chang* ot Name M E L IS S A ANNE POMP (M E D L E Y ) NOTICE OF ACTION VO: G EO R G E A M E D L E Y .C /o : Kay Medley Hess. 500 Norlh Uni verslly Blvd. 43X14; Jecksonvlll*. Florida 31111; Rebecca Medley. 300 Mulveney Avenue. 4G40; K n o ivlll*. Tennessee 37415. Floyd Medley. Pennington Gap. Virginia 34377; Sally Medley, Rout* 43. B om 341; PennlngtonGep. Virginia 24377) John Medley. Rout* *. Boi 703: Morristown, Tennessee )7|1«; - O avt Med'ey. Pennington Gap. Virginia ltir> ; Danny Medley, Country Village Apartments. 414: Oekheel Circle. Jefferson City. Tennessee 37740; Annt Medley. 2150 Northeast SSsI S t r e e t . A p a rtm e n t 301, F o r t Lauderdale. Florida 1)304; YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that an action tor th* adoption of a minor child and for I he change of name of a minor child hat teen tiled end you • r t required ts serve a copy ol your wrltftn defenses. If any, on R L E E B E N N E T T . E S Q U IR E . Petitioner's attorney, whoia mailing address Is P O Box 3)04, Orlando. Florida 3)403. on or before November 71. 1443. and fit* th* original with th* Clerk of this Court either belor* service on Petitioner's attorney or Immedlalely thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor th* relief demanded In th* Petition. W ITN ESS my hand and teal ot Ihis Court on October tl, 1441 (S E A L ) Arthur M Beckwith, J r . Clerk o lth e C v jrt Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish Ovtuber 31. 34 and November 4.11.14(3 O EM 117 No Job. No Service Fee. Application Fe*.! •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* DEADLINES Noon Tho Pay Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 11:00 A.M. Saturday 21— Personals Labor •<Professional A LL TYPES OF JOBS. rvM i c o . Cleric* Construct lo< Accountanf s Secretarial Craftsmen Driver* 331 3*10 G A SA TTEN D A N T Good sa la ry , h o tp lfalliallo n. I week paid vacation tv a ry 4 months For Information Call 313 3443 between * 1 P.M . H a irs ty lis t. E xp e rie n ce d . F o r progressive salon In Lake Mary 373 4523 or 3310543 HANDYMAN. Minor repair jobs a r o u n d I h * h o u s e . A u fo mechanic, light work part Dm*. Call 337 (374 PRO CESS M AIL A T HOME I 475 00 per hundred! No experience Part or full lime Start Immedl a t e l y . D e t a lls - s e n d s e lfaddressed stamped envelope to C. R. I. 300. P . O Box 45. Stuart. F l. 33445 ta t* Weight, Gain I I I . Sales. No experience necessary. 445 3347. BOB B A L L JH . SCHOOL OF R E A L ES T A T E LOCAL R E B A T E S . 313 4114 M ASTER C H ARG E OR VISA 55— Business O pportunities A L L CASH BUSIN ESS Full or part lime. Marvelous R t turn on Investment of 14400 00 and up Call Air. Kelly anytime; call him now *1 1 400 531 5355. •■tension (07. Make MON FV Working At HOME I B* FLO O D ED With O ffertl Details rush SA SE. to Marben Dept A .10141s W tit St Sanlord • e * >URO T I L E s a a * Men needed fe learn new trade I High prefit margin. 1)4 5135. Maintenance Man. Institutional experience preferred Apply In p e rs o n . L a k e v le w N u rsin g C * n ttr .tl* E .7 n d Si — MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR • 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold Working knowledge of plumbing If you collect payments from a first O' second mortgage on property you so ld , we w ill buy Ihe mortgage you ere now holding. 741 25*4 71— Help Wanted •fOcIrlc. equipment repair, and general Inter tor # iter ier malnt* nance required. E xperlenc* nec­ e s s a ry . Im m ediate opening. Apply in person 104. M F , San lord Nursing and Conv. Center, SSOMellonvIlle Ave. M ECHANIC W AN TED. Must have own hand tools 133-4575 AAA EMPLOYMENT Affordable . cleaning team Is *c capt mg applications lor esptrl•need home engineers Mutt bt bondable. Eiperfenced enty 331-141*. A S SE M B LY W O RKERS Full lime Will train Start right away *34 4044 Auto Body Alan. Wanted must have own loots Ask for Oscar. 311 407J AVON CHRI5TM A5 WOW 11 START S E L L IN G NOW 11 371-4411 or 111 1511 CASA MIA P IZ Z E R IA . K Mart Shopping Canter. Kitchen help wanted Apply In person. 333 3004 IT’STOURMONEYI USEITWISELY! $2.00 REGISTRATION FEE IN SANFORD 8 YEARS 323-5176 EMPLOYERSCALLUS FINDOUTYYHYI AAA EMPLOYMENT N O W H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS AND G A S ATTENDANTS Presently Employed In The Industry N EW !!! OPEN S O O N !!! ONE STOP CENTER S.R. 46 At 1-4 , Sanford • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store • Fast Food Kitchen Fried C h ick e n , Subs, Donuts • • • • • Top Salaries Tree Life & Hospitalization 2 Paid Vacations Each Year Profit Sharing Plan Other Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON At 202 N. Laurol Ave., S an fo rd Monday Thiu Friday 8:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASEI �7 1 —Help Wanted / l — Help W anted 99—A p artm en ts U nfurnished / Rent M ODELS W AN TED lor Itthion d a tlg n ar T .V . com m ercial*, magatln**, brochure*. Full or port Mm* All agtt all height*, no eOwrfer.ci r A U Ir t r y . mate or toMala. Appolnlryitnlonly. W arthevt* and Stack Werkers wanted. Good darling pay. No _ j i p w c t i n r y . (19-4094._________ Near Airport 6 i on 3.5 aertt w/garaga. U7S. Fa* Ph t r t 72CO. Sev Or Rental Inc. Realtor. NEW 1 1 1 Bedroom*. Adjacent to L a k t Monro*. Health Club. N EED HIOH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALLltSttM, N IG H T A U D IT O RR ). R E L IF F Holal/Motat. Eaparlancad pr* larrad Apply In parton. M F *17 noon. Deltona Inn OFFICE HELP Full Mm*. No experience nacat u r y , U l l <3*40*4________________ P a ri lima. txnarlenced Moor main le n a n c * . A p p ly In p a rto n . L a k tv ltw Hurting Center _____________ l l t E . M . Part Tim * Counter Help Goudlo’i FJ»h F ry . 3517 S Orlando Dr. Phon* J7I 4*94 lor Interview. Atk lor Lout*. Perfect part Mm* |ob tor heutawlto or high Khool tludanl. Head dithwather from f : X A M 1 :X P M . Mon F rl Permanent poli­ tico. Good working condition*. W* will train $** or call Shirley at BranMay’* Ratlaurant. 3511 S. San lord Av* 371 »7*« Pony Car*/Rid* Attendant. Flu* uatlng hour* between t A 5. Weekend* and holiday* a mutt and have knowledge ol pony c a r*. Minimum wag*, apply Central Florida Zoo. 9lo5. R E C E P T IO N IS T POSITION lmmedial* opening*. Good itartlng Salatman wanlad for u**d Car Salat E a iy financing Available A*k lor Otcar. 371 4075.___________ S E C R E T A R Y . Experienced typltl with provan record, to fill ottlca potlllon ot mulll r**pon*lblllty. Individual mint be proven typlil and hav* torn* background In accounting. Plao** rttpond to 773 77W___________________________ Secretary Wanted. Experienced In all ph**** o! oltlc* work. Mutl b* mature, be able to handla public, and hav* good typing ik lll*. 571-3190 TR U C K D R IV E R S Local or long haul Immediate pOilMom Call 43* 40*4.___________ Trutto Manufacturing now hiring lactory worker* E«perlanct with lumber cutting equipment a plu*. E «c*ll*n I bene tit* package. Coolact Chuck La* 3712745 U N D ERPAID ? New Butin*** NeediUI G E T WHAT YO U 'R E WORTHI For appoinlmanl call 371 5403. 93— Rooms fo r Rent SANFORD Fum lihad room* by th* weak Raaionabl* rata* Maid •arvlc* catering to working pao pt*. 373 4107.500 P almattoAv*. SANFORD, Raat. weakly A Mon­ thly rata* Util. Inc. aft. 500 Oak Adi lit 1(4171*3. 97— A partm ents Furnished / Rent Fwrnlthad I Bdrm . Apartment. Carpeted, paneled, all uMIIMat paid. 3 block* Iron, downtown.. t7*5 a month. Sing It* only, no pat*. 373-077* attar 5 P.M._________ I Bdrm. Apt. Newly decorated 570 par weak, plu* *700 tacurlly dapotlt Call 733 7349 or 3714947. 1 Room, private bath, 1 mil* Irom new Hotp. Prater nun* arrangmtnf with landlord/haart patient. No car* required except emergency. Other ranter* contldered Rat* contingent upon qualification*. 121 3444. 99—A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD 2 Bdrm Ilk bath NIc* neighborhood, convenient loca­ tion. hug* lanced lot. Wallace C ra u Realty. 377 50*7____________ F IR S T T IM E O r F E R E D ! Thar*'* room to loraad nut *n thl* 4 B r „ " B. horn*, locatad on quiet cut da aac. Ma|**Mc oak* give country Itallng. You ahould *** th ltl U5.50U PrM* at Ownership thowt In thl* 3 Br . I B dollhouM. near high »chool and thopplng. R tallttlcally priced at 555,W0 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent 1 0 7 -M o b ile Homes / Rent SANFORD 1 Bdrm. 1Bath, fenced yard. 14*-5743. ' Sanor*. 3 Bdrm., 7 B., with tlraplaca, corner lol. fenced yard Many aetra*. 114 4344 1 Bdrm. 2 bath. C/H/A. carpet, lanced yard. Availablt Immedl alely *400 lit with a mo'*. **C Call after 4 P.M. 3334114. _____ : • 9AUILJIS PULOKI 5 •one/ic root 105— Duplex- •T r ip le x /R e n t • FUfMOUM j* .nuikoust :v 323-2920 141— Homes F o r Sale B Y O W N ER Sunland E it a la i. newly renovated 3 Bdrm I Bath, hout* on to acre. Fenced In lol. with wall. In quiet neighborhood *49.500. Negotiable. No owner financing. Phon* 327 5 0 5 * ___ • Dalton* Lakatrant Ham* • Reduced 547.900 Joanne Cston A iio c 171-0*51. J . B. Steelman Inc. E R A , 415-1475. EXTRA large 1 ttory Colonial on I acre ol Oak tree* All th* amanl Mat plu* guttt apt. Bttl local*. 5700.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 131-7*11. O E B A R Y . vary n k a . hall duplex. 2 bdrm.. 15* bath, carport, *340 a month rant or rant with option to buy.41 Hydrangea Lan* 7(9 3047 Owner Newly lictniad A aip ar. lull lima r a il attal* taleimen needed. 3 Bdrm, 1 bath. 3toacre*. In Geneva. S375 a mo. 272 1*71. 113— Storage Rentals 117— C om m ercial Rentals Automotive Service Stall* tor rant Lott ol parking. Corner ol Lake M ar/ Blvd. and 17 *3. From *700 per month. 333 147*._______________ Wirehouilng tor Laat*. 70.000 Sq. F t., dock height, heavy power, M l toning, (Induttrlal), Include* a lllc a * . parking, and fancad railroad lit* on pram)***. Alin. aiaity. m e ttaito* 323-5774 VERY SPECIAL! J/I.S garage Fla. Rm. many aitratl I *4],*M. B R E E Z Y S C R E E N E D PORCHI 1/1 Acr*. tented, 1/1.5, aitum e, negewAYff*?. M7.W. 123—W anted to Rent CALL U S TO D A Y 127— o ffic e Rentals 145— Resort P ro p e rty /S a le a New Smyrna beech Condo a 579.*00. Beachtld* Realty. Raaltar A n y llrn a .m 417-1117. New Smyrna Beach Ocaanvltw Condo. F u rn .. pool * lt,*0 0 . beachtld* Realty. Call Anytime, 9*4417 t i l l . 153— Lols-A creage/S ale • SANFORD 1-4 A 44 # 25* Acre 1- • country horn* fit*. Oak pine torn* cleared paved I0% down to Yr* at I2%. S T E N S TR O M R E A LTY R EA LTO RS a Call 333 2470 Anytime a 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 7404 HWY 17 *3 INLAND m REALTY, W INC. IB REAL REALTY • REALTORS I AC R E T R A C T S G E N E V A AREA. Eatl ol Santord. Soma an hard ivrlaca read. 10% down. Ctdtlng In M day*. I ( Yaar martgag*. *1 10% Intaratt. Call tor datall* and Impaction. C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 Carriage Cava. Fam ily and Adult* Area*. Doubt* and tingle. Many luxury cutlom feature*. Immeculat* Bm l park with many SATURDAY, • NO’ lot, owner financing No raatonabl* otlar ralutad. Atklng G R E A T S T A R T E R . 3/7. tlraplaca. alarm tyilam . fancad back, pool, nice neighborhood, unbelievable 547 900 321-0759 Eve 322-7*43 FOR A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S LA R G E >Bdrm. O LD ER HOME In tu(>er thapa. Large lol. quiet lo catio n . In clu d e * ta p a ra t* garaga/thop *41.500 with owner financing **.000 down, balance *371 34 lor 25 yr*. at 11V For tala by owner. Fam ily Sac lion of Carriage Cove 1*7*. 17X51. 7 B d rm . 1 B a t h , p a r t i a l l y carpeted. w/patk> awning, *klrtIng tto ra g e b ld g ., c a n t ra l alr/haat.MfOO 3311101. G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES INC. A R EA 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 T U R IN G Palm Beach Villa Grtanlaaf Palm Spring* Palm Manor Slaita Kay VA FH A Financing 3051735700 CONSULT OUR R EA LTO R , 14X 70 197( *14.500 34X13 Spaclout *15.500 Gregory Mobil* Hemal M S-Ill 5700 New Home* ttarilng at 5*9*5 E a iy credit and tow down. Unci* Roy*. Lo*»burg. US. 441 *04 7(745334. A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E JO B To List Your Business REALTY B.E.IM Const 322-7029 i.n in e ing Available Air Conditioning & Heating * OIL H E A T E R • • C LEA N IN G A N D SER VIC IN G • Call Ralph. 371-4711. Health & Beauty Landscaping P la s te rin g /D ry W all TOWER S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriett'* Baauty Nook. IlfC . Ill St-132-1743 A A J Landtcaplng Complal* Lawn Maintenance 3314341 PALM REM O VAL F R E E I Palm * wanted I Clean A healthy Cocoa PlumoMi Removed at no charge A hole* llllad (4* *777. A L L P h a t a i o l P la ila r ln g Ploitering repair, ttucco. hard cot*, timuiatod brick. 331 S*tl Home Improvement C O L L IE R 'S HO M E R E P A IR S carp entry, reeling , painting, windnw rape Ir . 331-4433___________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No job to im ell Minor A major repair*. Llearned A bended. Cleaning Service ; HOLIDAYS A R E COMING April’* Miracle Cleaning Service We clean home*, apartment*, and cawdo*. Call 477-54rt.___________ ; PARAAAIDSERVICES Hav« you had your horn* cleaned l « l * l y ? Claanlng with th* pertonal touch 33701 IS. 47(41 II. E le c tric a l •Quality ElactrlcalSarvIc* fan*. Ilmara. tacurlty lit**, addl v ttp fl. new itrvlcd*. Inturad Matter Electrician Jama* Paul. 323 757-f KINO ASONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. (5* Special Far Any Average Yard. 1411*14 PARTNERS. Roofing repair, paint M asonry Horns R epairs 20% On All Tw tijn Cara Repairs. October Only. Mtjor and Minor Work. 277-1631 Lawn Service Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, pointing, tiding, pnrehat. palto*. ate. Atk tor Art Kubbit. _____ 33117*3 Charly * Garage Door Sarvtc* Wl Matt)* Straat. Sanford Commercial A Ratldantlal 133 *35* M*1ntonanc*ol all type* Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 435* No |ob too email Horn# repair* and ramodallng 35 Yaar* axpartonca Cali JJJ *445 Interior Decorating Cuttom Draparlat/Vtrllcalt AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon'l Craalioni 4714351. Landclearing LANOCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE 173 3411 B E A L Concral* I man quality operation. Polio*, driveway* Day* 331-7331E vat. 337-1331. 2 W IF T C O N C R E T E . F o o la rt. driveway*, pad*, floor*, poo)*, Chatt. Stone f r t * E»t/3317103 Nursing Care OUR RATES ARE LOWER Lakavtow Nurilng Canter IK E . Second SI. Santord Rooting Root Maintananc* Rap* Ir work.Naw work Troy or Georg* lor Fra* E it » 5 345 *440 REALTORS 1 5 9 -R e a l Estate W anted Sanford's Sales Leader 7 or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your P R IC E , M Y TERM S WE LIS T AND S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN IO LE COUNTY 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re JU S T L U T E D It* Bdrm*. I Bath home, with a paneled living room and lamity room, paddle lam . eat in kitchen, range, refrigera­ tor, and tterag* ihed. 5)7,500. 333 4441. A P P L IA N C E S . R E P O S S E S S E D , reconditioned, height damaged From t f f Up Guaranteed Nearly New.717 E . 1*1 SI 333 7450 Cath tor good uied lu rn llu r*. L a rry '* New A Uwd Furniture Mart, 115 Santord Are 333 4111 JUST IH TIMS FOR HOLIDAY BAKIN OI E lartric double oven H it I ’m A rt Hubble, I do beautiful work. I do new root*, root leak* I replace or repair COUNTRY LIVIN O I Bdrm .. U * bath home, on I acr* In Otlaan. •••tor*- w h m t i . eft. t •*!” Lull #f exilot. Fatliwiiy lin tn . *ev* you money 1122-17(2. mother -In tow quarter*. 543.504. Call Nowl 327 7057. xenmore part*. M rvlca. utadw athtrt 331 04*7 MOONEY A P PLIA N C ES Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool In top condition, private or commer­ cial. Ph. 313 (343. Sunthlna Pool Service, 111 Mallonvllla Av*. Santord FI. 33771 r urn n 311 3I5E. FIRST ST. 323 5477 w il s o n m a ie r Painting Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN (TREE Low. Low price*. FirewoodSSS Ml 3X0 Save I Credit on Goad Wood I JACKSON TREE SERVICE X Yr*. Experience Tie 41It Trl County Tree tarvico Trim, remove. trp*h hauling llrawood tr*•**>. 113 *410 use 183—T e le v is io n / Radio / Stereo mini CENTRAL BLORIDA Ham* Impravamanl Painting. Carpentry. Small R apaln 13 Yaar* Ixpartanca. 333 1(49. • a F R E E E S T IM A T E * * Rhode* Painting All Type* II Yr*. Exp 14 Hr. Phon* 1314*31 NEXT SALE NOV.6-1 P.M. Door* Open 10 A M. Tarm tC aU i. V lia . M C •SH00TSTRAIGHT* Apopka Plata (Corner CM A 4411 Apopka. Florida Mora Into I 4*9 0*4) 191— Building M a te ria ls BUILOINOS A L L S T E E L Fartory direct 3.000 to 50,000 Sq “ -----5q F I 7 f t 0757. F“ I. From (2.50 E X E C U T IV E HOME 4 Bdrm ., 11* bain home, overlooking Mayfair Golf Court*, and vtow al L a k tl Spactau* fa m ily ream , *p lil bdrm. plan, Cantral baal and air, large palto, new carpet and C A L L A N Y T IM E 1545 S. Park 322-2420 COLOR T E LE V IS IO N RCA 35" Contoto Color Te lev I lion In walnut cabinet Original price ovar 3700. balance due 57*5 or paymantl t i t Month NO MONEY DOWN With war ranty Free Horn* Trial no ot '.gallon (43 51*4_____________ Good Ulad Ttfevlliont 115 And Up MILLERS 3* 19Orlande Dr 7770357 Zenith 15" color conto**, beautiful cabinet. excalianl color. 53*5 Micro we/e oven, largo capacity. 4 mo*. SITS Sanaui FAA/AM tterao. 51M 137 15*4 behind Plnrcrtit School ] Fam ily Garage Sal*. 457 C rytlal Or . oil Lake Mary Blvd. Sal. and Sun 305 Sun**! Or., Lech Arbor. 177 0757. F u rn itu re , kt.chan acceitorie* toy*, and other mltc. Item* Frt. and Sat. I to 4 P M 5 Fam ily Carport Sal* Appliance*, furniture, baby Item*, clothe* F r i A Sat. Now 4th t lih 104 Orange Dr . Loch Arbar. 219— W anted to Buy 193— Law n & G arden F I L L D IR T A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Clark A Hlrt 333 75*0.773 7*73 At Stud Beautiful red Doberman 105 lb*. R H Inch** tall. Very aggrettlveKS. 373 5*74___________ For Sal*. A.K.C German Shephard Pupplet Black and Bl/lan. 5 mot old. *750 tach. Call between I A 4.737 5757 __________________ 201— Horses ATTEN TIO N HORSE LO VERS D*lu«* 14 Stall hort* liable and turnlthad cotlaga lor rant. Clattlc 1 yr. old Arab filly tor tale 130 0534 or 7M ItU N U TR EN A FEED D EA LER Tucker* Farm and Garden Canter, 115 North Laural Av*. 333 t r n 211— A n tiq u e s / Collectables Paying CASH tor Aluminum. Can*. Copper, Brat*. Lead. Newtpa par. G latt. Gold. Silver Kokomo Tool, t i l W. Itl * 4 X 5 *1 *1373 1100. WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N IT U R E A A P PLIA N C ES 373 7340 223 -M iscellan eo u s BAR FOR SALE FOR INFORMATION C A LL 373 4*77 Big Screen TV . 4 Ft. Now *7** W ii *34** Fra* Staraotyttam A VID EO ENCOUNTER *7* *14* * • • • * • a a a a a a a a * * Chlnon Super I Zoom Lan* Sound Movie Camara, r mike*, carry cat* Parted condition 1350. A film copier. *300 A Seen riding m o w er, 7 h o rttp o w a r, new angina, 74 Inch cut, **50. or make otter. Call 331 5403. or 33f (35* NEW JU N G LE BOOTS 133.99 Pr A R M Y.N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 Santord Avt SHOE SALEI Famou* brand, lac lory return*. Motlly M .n't Hamrick Shoe Store, beilde Fir* Dept. 17 *3. Daflary. Furniture and repair, (tripping and ratio!thing, italnfng. antique* a apaciallty.231 0*T7 213—Auctions TV '*. Stereoi, Living room chair*, b o o k c a ia , c h a r c o a l g r i l l , bicycle*, tool*. Including battery charger, fool b o itt. tool work bench and a tot of AUk . Lie R a a lE tta l* Broker 1440 Santord Av* W* handle Tho Whole Ball of Wax Auction C A S H D O O R P R IZ E S D e lls's A u ction FOR ES T A T E or COM M ERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION S E R V IC E 121 41*( FO R E S T A T E . Commercial or R**ld*ntlal Auction* A Appeal* a lt. Call Dall't Auction m 5410 217— G arage Sales BATEM AN REA LTY Remodeling Specialist 3 Fam ily Yard Sal* Chrl*tm«n* decoration*, blank*!*, and a llttl* of everything. Saturday only. 9 2145 S. Park 141— Homes For Sale Additions & Rem odeling •CUN AUCTION* Ovar 700 hand guni. »ho*gvm and rifle* wld to Wgheat blddar. Flrtt * — ..... .* »* A u ction Sale F r id a y N i t e 7 P M 157—M obile H o m e s /S a le Prime mvM-tomA, genet* • M w K t m a * im ra a ctu 7 w t i ( t ) • M 1 4 * ta «*■ ge« « ,* lOCattOPfr Annfti At*. H Met* eer* el Peennk, Av* t t i a i i Ceek te e*e * An ver* |t% tie we*. 217— G arage Sales 151— Investm ent P roperty / Sale HIDDEN L A K E 5/1 Obi. garage, i p r l n k l e r t . fe n c e , k itc h e n equipped 11141.SW. COM M ERCIAL BLO G .I V* Acral Lake Mary I Owner linance/tow dawnl 547,500. Ratpontibl* Couple with 3 children datlrat home within M mile* ol Lo n g w o o d . W illin g to relurblth renovate lor raatonabl* Rani. Reference*. Reply to Box IS* C/O Evening Herald P. O. Box 1457. Santord Fla . 3777. 3 Bdrm . 15* bath CHA . WWC.. tcraan porch. 147,*50 Rag Real E ila t* Broker 773 44*1.___________ San lord 2 Bdrm ., 2 B. its u n v , no quel. 15000 down Owner w l" hold 2nd 179,500 Rlchardton R E A L ­ TOR 19# I7M Eva*. 3** *«*4. Semi Storage Trailer* tar Rent. E A M Trailer Laatlng. By Ih* Weak or month. Santord 373 7300 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath, complatoly r* modeled, with new carpeting, drapt*. and appllancai Rani ‘ "'.‘tvtoe i- v yr. ri'.'. t< ina. recreational program, ate., of adjacent campground. Adult* 187— Sporting Goods 199— Pets & Supplies 105— DuplexT r ip le x / Rent ATTEN TIO N HORSE LO VFPS Furnlihad cottage lor rani on hoc4* farm . *75 00 wk. *700 depotlt. 7M-I9M 3311544 COTTAGE. Lovaly I Bdrm. Newly redecorated. Complete privacy. 5*0 weak, plu* *700 tacurlty dapotlt. 373 7749or 371 4947, (113. Locatad 17*2 jut I touth ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult*. 123 (470,_____________ . • Mellonviltf T ra c t Apti. a Unlumlihad 1 bdrm. Spaclout Apt. Walk To Lake Front. No Pat* *375. Ph H I 3*07. 3210041 STEMPER AGENCY INC. NEW 7 bdrm. I bath duplex Scr. porch, carpal, ilo v a , refrIg . D/W, L/rm . 771 7753_____________ Sanford 7 Bdrm . 7 B. (400 par mo. ■f dapotlt. Rlchardton R E A L T O R .tt* I7M Eva* 3**44(7. U N FURN ISHED. I Bdrm. W/W/C, C/H/A, mature parton. Call b* tween • and 4. 337 5757 3 Bdrm, 3 bath, garb, dlip ., D/W. W/D hookup*. C/H/A. W/W/C. »4A7ptut*)OOt«C.d*p 333 144*. 101— Houses Furnished / Rent REALTOR r ^ > ? iT ^ K Y U K * K Y U K ! ALL HEi\RT; Friday, Nov. 4 1W-11A KISH REAL ESTATE REA LTO R J7J A ll Hr* 37) 4951. 3)7 4145 I Bdrm. anargy *ffIc lent apart­ ment. Built In bookcatat. Deco ra lly* wall covering. Abundant •toraga, aal In kitchen, waihar and dry*,- hookup*. Senior dlltantditcount. 1-2 B d r m . I l k * n e w . No chlldran/pat*. Good location. *300 Mo. or *75 Wk. Day* Marge 47**015 Nile*. 377 0757 or 327-1047. Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 141— Homes For *a le WELL SLEEP U N T lt WE'RE READY T0 INTERVIEW HIM.' SiMGLE STORY DYING L A K E M A R Y, t year new, 1 bdrm. 3 bath. 7 car garage, beautiful fan d teap td c o rn e r, p riv a c y fane* ( I I 1170 Near Lake Monro*. Spaclout 3/1. all appliance!. Including w ither and dryer *500 par month, plu* 6 4230 S. ORLANDO DRIVE & SANFORD 1505 W. 25th S t Santord Landing S R 44 371 437U RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 75*0 Ridgewood A vt. Ph 773 4470 3,7A 7 Bdrm*. from STOP. Santord 2 Bdrm. kid*, carport, carpal. *70 Wk. Fa * Ph. 33* 7700 S*v-On-R*nt«l lac. Raaltar. SANFORD 4 rm t., garage, air, no ItaM *700 Fa* Ph. 33* 7700. Sav-On-R»ntal Inc. Raattor. BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E . Alrpod Blvd Ph. 121 <470 Efficiency. Irom *135 Mo. S % discount for Senior Cltl»*n*. L U X U R Y APARTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* tadlon. Poolild*. 1 Bdrm*. Matter Cove Apt* 1717*00 _______ Open on weekend*._______ VILLAGE *2 9 0 MUST BE NEW-w YRELNM.HOHEV.'/ARS.PIKES 0CM, M W EfiOMMNfe < PRESCOTT, CMI SHARPEN HIS PRESS CONFERENCE ) OV/N PENCRJ6! JUST HOLP THE IS ON TUESPAY! HIS /CALLS WHILE WE VIDEOTAPE/ ASSISTANT WILL — ■=* C-—■ — ^ sSENP YOU A LIST W W PONT BOTHER TO PREsT* 323-3301 OPtN SUNDAY Frau with Major Hoople SANFORDCOURT APARTMENTS GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS . * Auu',1 h rUtttily Section* • W /D Connection! / • Coble TV . Pool • Short Term la o t a t A va ila b le I, l. 3 Si. (ptv. I I I . TX OUR BOARDING hOUSF Am trie* n Legion Pott 113 Rummage Sal*. 1TG4 Lakavtaw Fern Park, f r i da y and Saturday. * B aiaar Bake A Plant Sal* t A lio Spaghetti Luncheon Nov. 5th. (to 5 PM. F lrtt ChritMan Church 1405 S. Santord Av# Carpart Sal* Sal. Nov. Sth. a to 5 P. M. 174 Grandbcnd A v*.. Laka M ary. Yard toy*, kid* doth**, picr.lc labia, large tit * doth**, m ltc. Carport Sal*. C h ritlm a t Item* Boy* and G irl* blkt*. typewriter, lamp*, knitk knack*. Setu: day only I 401 Juanita Court. 373 4755 Com* on*, com* a ll. Giant Baiaar Ftaa Mark*) I Chance to win (100 Saving* Bond To be held Sal. Nov 5th * AAA. to 4 P.AA. Parking lot. Soulhaatl B an k. A irport Blvd. Santord (40 t a x Electric hot water heater, drat* art, clothing. A lol* ol m ltc . Sal. Nov. 5th. 9 to 7 175 Tracay R d . Lake Mary, Garage Sal*, tot* of dollar It e m and clothing . Saturday and Sunday * S. 191 Fourth St G ARAG E SA LE S a l. Nov Sth 9 4 R a lr t g , good c o n d ., t o la , bookcatat. children* cloth**, much more 135 A Idem Drive. Santord 333 7043 G ARAG E SA LE SAT. A SUN. 9 S 371 0514 Giant garage ta lvl Bleder Av*. al Inter tact km of Sanford Av* A 437, aero** from Ryder Truck Lin*. Cloth** of all kind*, book*. Avon, antique boltle*. canning jar*. Ion* of quill icrapat. dlthet. poll A pom, ceramic Mower pot*, trull. You noma II and wa'v* got It S * t,lt» * (lh .tA fn ..to * P J K . JUST M A R R IE D I 7 of avarythlng M l*, from dithat to (5 Mullang part*, t i l Hay* Drive. Sanford. H I 3X7 MOVING SALE F r lA S e tlto l 1041 Crettvlew Lane. Canaiberry Bad Credit 7 No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCradil Check E a iy Term* NATIONAL A U TO SA LES . 11305. Santord Av*. 331 4071 Buick Century Wagon 75. 130 V I. auto, a ir. rune good, lander damaged S375 Firm . ( I I 1774 or 272 4*47 __________________________ Dabary Aulo A M arina Salae aero** the river top ol hill 174 Hwy 17*1 Q *b ary4rt(Srt FOR S A L E '73 Ford Torino. 101 angina. ______________ 373 37(1.______________ N E E D CASH. MUST S E L L '74 T- Bird. 1*00. Runt graat. Cold air. A/M /F/M . Catlett*. Ph 711 lfH o r 31115(4 74' Votktwagon Super Beedlc New angina, good lira*, lap* deck. *xc. Cond 333 547*._______________ 75 Ford Station Wagon P/S. P/B. air. auto tram , radio and heater. U U Good, clean running car. (34 4405 or 33* *100_________ condition, good lira*, cruie* con trot, make attar 373 (341. ( t F 100 Pick up. rebuilt engine, good Brat, new dutch, X MPG Mak* Oiler. 171 (141 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Engine 350 VI Buick. complal* car. d rlv a a b la D a m a g td LF Quarter. *335 Firm. O l 1774 e*47 235—Trucks / B u s e s /V a n s Ford 71 4 Wheel d-lv* Good condition. 11500 175 5031 I i*9 Econolin* Van. * cyl l*pe*d*td. Run*good 1*00 Call 373 4535 1971CJ S Ranagad* Jaap 304 V ( . 4 wheel drive, excellent running condition U.750 llrm Call 133 I97( DODGE iltp tide, tlanf ilx , 4 tpd lactory A/C, P/S. thorl bed. ,1 Atklng 3 .B 0 1310731, alter 4PM 239—M o to rcycles/B ikes Kawatakl KZ750 Fairing Luggag* compartment Excellent condl lion Otheraxlratl D 1 5551 74 Trid e n t, no t ill* , cutlom . cuttom part*, toll a* it or pari II 241— R ecreational Vehicles / Cam pers Campari Trailer* Motor Home* New and Uted, *04 433 *575 7* While Chav cutlom X compxr tpeclal 41.000 ml with Ektorado tilde an camper Sleep* 4 T V and air. tuper condition *4500 333 4447 Rummage Sal* By AMERICA)! DIABETES ASSOC Nov 4 5-4 and 111)11 Untord P U u Near Pwblix. aaaa aa• * * • # * • • » • Saturday M . Kitchen appliance* 74 Honda 559 Snow t i l l , air condition unit*. Behind Baha/h* Joe* 401 B rlarclllf. S U P E R 4 F A M I L Y SALE Furn.tur*. feyL buiinett machine*, bika*. linen*, u u r t r d houlehold Item* clothing ate. 403 Vlhlan Road. Santord (N a il to Idyllwlid* Elementary Schootl Typewriter, detk, credema, con factor* labia, copy machine, ctofho* and loti of mltc. item* 111 Woodmar* Blvd Saturday Only 9 to I Y A R D SA LE M a r c h a n d lt a , bar b qua. bake tala end Voter RtgMratlon t till S. Midway Community Canter. W illiam * A vt o-td its t V ir a l. Hsv ith Saturday Only YA RD SA LE Game*, ley*, gun*. *ome doth** Saturday Morning 1 X 1 . (07 E 30th Street Yard Sal*, iru it . new and mad Hem*, revenue* Saturday and Sunday * 5 1*3 Short St 1 Fam ily Sai* No Sate* befora t AM Saturday 310 S Sunland Or Sunland Ektala* • Starte- golf dub* tor lady, *haat*. cur lain* Lot* Ol SM t BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS From *10 to (50 or more Call 133 1*34 335-4312 We P A T lO P D O LLA R FO R JU N K CARS AND TRU CKS CBS AUTO PA RTS 3*3 4505 OF SEMINOLE AUTOMATIC PW SO •4 9 9 “ 3 W HEEUR YT60 *5 9 9 9 * STREET LEGAL RX50 »599« (A V I ( ( ( NOWI �1JA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 4, If)) ...Y a r b o r o u g h , W illia m s Continued from 6A. Last year — Williams, a tailback, and Ynrborough. a fullback — had seasons which were a Junior's drram. They each ran for well over 800 yards anil helped coach Jack Blanton'S Uons win their last seven games Including a Rotary Bowl V ic to ry over rival Lake Howell. Tina year, however, it was like starting over. J.W. and Barry had lost their best friends — all five of them. The whole offensive lln^ graduated and left a very iMkpcrlrneeii group of Juniors and sophomores to fill their holes. Even though both possess blazing speed and.power, the losses were Just too much to overcome. Dreams of a twin. 1.000-yard seasons evaporated early as the Lions were saddled with losses In five of their seven games. "Last year's line had a lot of size," said Geneva's Yarborough who began his football career playing flag In eighth grade. "There was probably only one guy less than 200 pounds. They could get the block for you." "YCah. like J.W. says, 'they did have a lot of size' and experience." offered Williams, who began playing as an elght-ycar-old In Virginia. "Th is Is the year our sophomores and Juniors arc getting their experience. The next two years they will have a good line. It Just wasn't me and JAV.’s time tills year.” Although they now realize how fortunate they were last year to nip behind the likes of tackles David Butterfield and David Wilson, guard Craig Wheeler and tight end Tom Johnson, they arc also philosophical. “ 1 run harder and try to hit the whole quicker." said Ynrborough. " ! try to gel that extra bit of momentum that will get me by the defense." "Last spring. I realized what we lost." said Williams. "1 Just worked on my speed more and tried to gel outside quicker." Yarborough was injured early in the season. He's still battling a bruised forearm, but Ills legs are now strong and lie’s ready to break loose. The 6-0. 205-pounder went on a 34-yard Jaunt for a TD In the Lions’ win over Bishop Moore last week. He hopes It Is an omen of things to come. "In all the years I’ve played, the last five games have always been stronger than the first five games. I look to be getting quite a few yards the rest of the season." said the muscular senior, who has 388 yards In 72 carries for a 5.4 average." Williams, an elusive 5-11 and 175 pounds, still has an outside shot at 1.000 yards. If he finishes strongly. He has 566 yards on 91 tries for a 6.2 average and 10 touchdowns. “ Since we got a late start. I can't say If I'll finish will 1.000 yards. But. I've going to give It my best shot. If I don't get It. I want to come as close as possible." Both Yarborough and-WIinams have made believers out of thrlr coaches and teammates with their running ability — but their peers and the coaching stafT probably gnlned a bit more respect for the two seniors for the attitude they've adopted for the final half of the season. The senior year for a running back is supposed to be one of glory. For Yarborough and Williams, though. It has turned Into one of sacrifice. They hnve sacrificed for their younger teammates — almost the ultimate sacrifice for a running back. They have agreed to spill time at fallback, so Junior Charles "Pop” Bowers and sophomore Andrew Smith can gain the experience they need to mnkc the Lions a district contender again next year. "It wasn't that hard for me to do.” said J.W. 'T o p needs the experience because he's going to be a senior next year. He hasn't run the ball that much since he was a freshman. And. there's quite a bit of difference between running as a freshman and r inning as a senior." Williams, too. understood. "Charles and Andrew will be real good for them In the future. Me and J.W.. we came up and done what we could do. Now. we’re on out way out. "This is high school football. Coach Blanton has to look to the future. It's okay with me.” Before these two Lions wander Into the college Jungle, however, don’t expect them to go quietly. "I'm up and I know J.W.’s up." said Williams. "I can tell how we're running In practice. I'd like to sec both of us run over 100 yards In the last few games." Yarborough concurred. "Yeah. I'd like to see us go over a 100 yards a couple of times." he said. "W e need to try' and carry the spirit. If we go out with a big bang here, hopefully the juniors will carry it over next year." Both hope to be banging heads in college next fall. Although each has been touted as a major college prospect, they may decide on smaller schools. "Georgia was looking at me." said Yarborough. "But I might go to a small school. I’m real close to my family and I like to hunt and fish. I want to be a player Instead of a number." Williams has some big Ideas — and some small ones. " I ‘d like to go to Nebraska or UCLA.” he said. "But then again. I don't know If I really want to go to a big school. I want to get playing time, experience and an education." Judging from past performances, these two won't have much trouble In whatever they do. They know the ups and downs — success and sacrifice. Jai-alai jaiaiai At OrUndo Wmlnalt Th uru lty night m u lt i Flnt (4m« I Bilbao Cryart 7 «0 7 00 4 00 7 Ricardo Bar quin 5 00 * 70 5 Ot4411 Forufla 3 40 0 11 1) 41.00; P 1171 II.OOj T 11-7-1)701JO Second jam # 0 Pita Agulrrt 54 40 7.40 1)00 1 Ricardo Arana 5 )0 4J0 I Cab tola Forvrla ) 00 Q (» • ) 44M ; P (0-1) M7.M; T (0 0 1) llOf.OOi DD (t o) 107 40 Third |o m i ) Barquln 10 00 110 0 00 30l«a II 4 70 5 70 7 Ricardo 4 70 Q (7 5) 41.0*4 P (7 5) 100.00; T (I3 7 1 0 U 4 0 Fourthfam a • C able!) Aguirre 100 ) 40 MOO 7 Nagui Ovarl 4 70 7 70 I Ran* Arana 7 70 Q 17 5) 54.00; P (3-7 ) 70.50; T (5-7-1)715.00 Filth tamo 7Garay Gloria 10 00 7JO 7 00 4 0*44 11 A ra a 3.70 7 00 7 Nagut R * y rt 4 00 Q (0 7 ) 4170; P (7-0) 110.00; T (7-4-7) 7 H J 0 Siithgam* 4 GorootoU Zarra 1) 70 7M*kal Iraiabal 7 A rra ll-Farah 0 (4 7) 00.00; P (0 7) (47-7) 043.00 Savonthfama 7 TelloO yari 10 00 3 R teardo Atano 4 Garay Barquln U ( l i t 00-04; P l i l t 0 ) 4 )5 1 0 00 Eighth g .m . )Goroo'o*a Kotca 11 00 1 Durango Kid Iraiab al I Mittal Totor lea O ( ) ) ) 55 00; P ( I I ) O-3-l) 37*00 Ninth gam a 4 Aramayo Royal 10 00 0A rra It Atano 0 00 7 70 74 70 0 00 )0 0 700 70; T 0.70 ) 00 4 70 7 00 7 70' II1 J 0 ; I 0 40 7 40 0 70 4 40 0 40 05 00; T 0 00 7 00 I 40 7 40 Save Over 25% 5Gatla Far ah 4 00 0 (4 0) H.TO; P (40) W.tO; T (0-45 ) 005.40; Pic 0 (5 7 4 )7 4 ) 5 .lonari 0 at 0 Pay* 710.00. carryover 115.7)0 llth g ym * )GarayTo*ortra 17 00 11 40 7 00 I Tallo Iraiabal 000 )7 04 3Charola Atano <04 O ()0 ) 37.00 P (34) 107 *0; T 0 43)0)1.1 lilt , (a m t 004 4 00 )00 7 Iraiabal 0 40 7 70 4 Charola ) 44 I Arra II G 174) M00; P (74) lOl.OOi T (74-1) 23) 40 17th (am * 7 Manoto Atano 0 40 4J4 7 00 t Tall® Zarra *4# 7 40 *) M 4*1 Kooca l-’ ° O (I II 75.44; P (I t) 77.4*1 T (H - ) ) 440JO tlth (am * 4 Arra II Cha*lo 17 (0 0 70 7.10 3*4 7*n 1Durango Kid Zarra 7.70 7 Charola Farah Q (14) 47.40; P (41) 111.40; T (41-7) 44f .40. A -1.144; Hand I*. 704J)0 NBA T W t J iy i I t u lt i W*V-.ng*an 111, D*trgl* N Ttra J*rMy i 17. Outage W Dtrwor 1)1. Kama* City 1)0 Utah lit.CotdmSlat* It) Pho*mi 147 San Antonia IM NHL 40 % Adidas® C o u rt S h o e Orlg. 21" Adidas® V e lo u r W a rm -u p S u it M en’s or W om en’s Orig. ‘ 80 % Sale ^ 4 4 9 9 S im ila r T o (({o stia lio n Save 20% On Our E n tire L in e O f M e n ’s C o n tin e n ta l S la c k s . Polyester With The Look Of Wool Orlg. To *26 .ga(e 1 7 " 1 9 " 1 . Boy’s F a s h io n S w e a te rs P re p S iz e s O rig . ‘ 18 Sale 8 " Save 50% Save 50% T u rtle N e c k S w e a te rs Men’s Sizes Tan And Navy JF" O O B u x to n J e w e l C a s e Jewel Case Containing Wallet & Key Case 01914 Sale 5" O rlg. *35 1 7 50 Sale Save Over 20% Save 30% Soft Full-length Terry Velour Robe. Choose From W hite, Pink, Lilac, Blue. Reg. *35 ^ B O C 9 9 M is s e s 2 P ie c e S u its Blazer S a le Orig. *72 Skirt S a le Orig. *45 Save Over 40% Save 30% Save Over 60% M e n ’s W o rk B o o ts 6" Style M is s e s P o ly e s te r B lo u s e s . Jacquard Blouse -f C 9 9 Reg. *25 S a le 1 0 Tucked Front Blouse u 099 Reg. ‘20 S a le 1 O Save Over 70% M e n ’s S p o rt C o a ts Lt. Blue-Lt. Grey Orlg. To ‘70 Sale 19" Sale ° " “ T O '35S a , e 1 9 " SCORECARD Save Over Save 20% 50% Off M e n ’s S p o rt S h irts Long Sleeve Button Down Collars Solid or Stripes J u n io r P o ly /C o tto n L a c e B lo u s e s . 3 S ty le s Reg. ‘ 19 S a le Junior Belted Slacks Solids or Stripes 4 ago Reg. ‘ 18 S a le 1 4 14aa m a a 0ri9ToM6 S a l e / " O ff C o lu m b ia T o w e ls Orig. To ‘20 9aa S a le 5 " Save 35% J u n io r S p o rts w e a r Casual Tops, Jeans, Cords °"Q-T°'“sale 1 2 " Sommerset Decorative Sheets Twin Sheets Sale 4" Orig. 9’* Full Sheets Sale 8 " Orig. 12" Queen Sheets Sale 14" Orig. 19" 3 B ath Orig. *8 S a le H and Orig. *6 S a le 2 ^ 99 _ M is s e s A n d J u n io r S p o rts w e a r. Orig. To ‘30 S a le Save Up To 50% 50 % ____________ 49" 29" 1 Cases Also On Sale Thartday'i Riulb BeHenf.Sl louitS M onlrt*l). Outbre I l«lnaU M 4 Pniian»t[*43 Ottrail I.CNcago* Pithburgh L Cagary 1 ’.lx) Deals OaMhau National liagu* - Umjtr* Ed Var(o rttirad htn York (A ll - Ignod Ihtrd batman Sale Ends Sat. Nov. 5th On Some Items All Quantities Are Limited Crag NTtltt i enney O nlv Sanford1 Pl«7a Plaza Only Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 �E w n i n ^ H e ra ld LEISURE Complete Week's TV Listings Sanford, “ lor Id*' — F rid a y , Novem btr 4, 1»«3 H*raM Pt>ot« br Tammy Vincent T - s h i r t a r t is t L in d a N a z a r l o w i t h s o m e o f h e r c r e a t io n s T h e T - S h ir t From Ju st Plain U nderw ear To Contem porary Fashion By Donna Eatea Herald Staff W riter Public speaking Is a lot easier thun It used to be. Today, one doesn't even need a soap box. If you want to get som ething nil your chest, just put a T-shirt on It. What one can have emblazoned on a T-shirt — In word or picture, both In a veritable rainbow o f colors — Is almost limitless. And the price will fit almost any pockctbook. Kitty Buitron. office manager at Atract Ad. 3400 H igh w a y 427. S an ford , says the price o f a customized T-shirt ran cost us little os $3.80 for u single color print to $20 for both a front und back print, a pocket print and six colors. Toduy, A m erican s wear T-shirts to Identify themselves, to trumpet political preferences, to boast cultural connections and to tnukr social statements. And quite often, they wear T-shlrls to share their sense o f humor with the passing parade. Recently. Atract printed shirts emblazoned with a colorful tree o f life for those participating In the special Olympics for the handicapped In Tampu. A T-sh lil ordered by one pest control linn had a large brown roach printed on the pocket while nnother pest control llrm commissioned shirts showing a rat chasing a (rest controller. "O n e customer ordered u Corvette screen printed on the front o f a shirt and his com pany' name on the back," Ms. Hultron said. "W e 'v e done some shirts for Rollins College Btudents that were Imprinted with the world,. 'Newmeanluc.' We never found out what that word m eans." "W e can put ulmost anything on a T-shirt that a customer might w ant." she said. And there are people out there who collrct T-shirts o f every description. Ms. liultmn said that she hus received telephone calls from collectors seeking to buy the leftover shirts commissioned by some o f her customers. "Hut wc can't do that. It w’ouldn't be right to sell shirts we have been commissioned to make for someone else." The T-shirt began its rise to stardom In World Wur II when (he U.S. Navy issued II us regulation underwear. Hut the story goes back farther than that. American soldiers, who were sent to France In 1917 to fight World W ar I In long-sleeved wool un­ dershirts, came back home s|>ortlng the light knit-cotlon undershirts worn by French soldiers. American manufacturers eventually began pro­ ducing quantities o f sleeveless, knit-cotton unS ee T - S H I R T S , page 3 �Friday, Nov. 2—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wayne Rogers Meets Challenge In CBS' 'Chiefs' By Elaliu Tbompsin "Award calibre... a major star, played to the hilt," is how one previewer rated the performance of Wayne Rog- ers In part one of "Chiefs, the CBS six-1hour miniserics cornmencing Sunday, Nov. 13. continuing Tuesday, Nov. 15 ana concluding on Wednesday, Nov. 16. Rogers plays a flnanciallywiped-out farmer, who gets a Job as the town's first police chief in 1924. Though he is untrained in law enforcement, he expects little or no trouble and is bewildered when it erupts. Chief Will Henry Is a 180 degree turn from the smartmouth. sophisticated charac­ ter of Trapper John he played in "M*A*8*H." And It is also quite a change from the role he plavcd in "House Calls." Nevertheless, the role as Chief Henry presented a new challenge for him and he met that challenge, probing deep into the ch a racter he portrayed. "Will Henry is taciturn, as many who live close to nature and the land are. He is simple in choices, his lifestyle and nls faith," says Rogers. "He also openly denounces the violence and hooded secrecy of the Klan and reluctantly loses a measure of his innocence when a coroner tells him that the robed ones he deplores may be the neighbors he sits next to in church.” In "Chiefs" there is plenty of need for coroners. Murders that are initially believed to be racist-oriented, mask sexu­ al perversion, baffling his successors. "That's the mystery that spins the story. But the fabric is one of chanaine attitudes in the South, sociologically, but also of families and a sense of community." "Some things don't change in rural America whether it’s down South, or in Cape Cod where I did a play this summer. And some things are good. There arc still places where a neighbor's word is his bond, you don't need to sign a piece of paper, and where people still don't have to lock their doors at night.” Breakfast, lunch or dinner, you’ll be a double winner when you choose any item from our Special Daily Double Menu. Whatever you choose, you’ll always get 2 great meals for 1 low price at Seasons. 2 Fo ri Breakfasts 2 For 1 Lunches EGG CANADIAN (a toasted engtah muffin fitted with one egg. cheese and 2FbrSL99 CAKES PLUS {2 gnddle cakes plus your Uc»UkVA2>Aiipaot bacon or 2 sausage links) GRILLED CH EESE OR EGG SALAD SANDWICH 2 r * S 2 £ 9 Served 6 a m to 11 am Mon­ day through Friday.Cun lo 2 am. Saturday and Sunday SPAGHETTI AND MEAT BA1J-S, GARLIC BREAD (served wtTTi u U d only) w**h z Cup of Coup 2FdtS2*95 CUP OF SOUP AND SALAD 2 R > rS 2 S 5 2!brS249 EGGS - 2 STRIPS OF BACON OR 2 SAUSAGE UNKS PLUS TOAST AND JELLY 2 Fo ri Dinners FRIED CHICKEN Potato. Vegetable. Roll end FRIED CHICKEN MEAT LOAF UVER AND ONION FRIED FISH FILET HOT TURKEY (Served with choice o» two vegetables, roll snd soup or salad) vouf Qx>ce On H is O w n M ic k e y Rooney r e p ris e s h is E m m y A w ard -w in n in g ro le a s B ill S a c k te r, the m e n ta lly re ta rd e d m an w hose co u rag e an d d ete rm in atio n ern ed him a life outside in stitu tio n al w a lls In B i l l : O n H i s O w n . T h e d ra m a tic sp e cia l w ill be b ro a d c a st W edn esday at 9 p .m . on C B S . Send 2 ^ Served 11 am to 4 pm Morv day though Sunday 2 Served4 p m to 10pm deity (No substitutions or discount* on Iht* oher) 2GreatMeals~l Low Price! FRIENDLY EATING Douoie 'Sky King' Was Plane And Simple By Peter Meade Kirby irby G Grant believes that Sky iy King, K the character he played1 during Saturday m momings of the ’50s and '60s, can fly rings around Mr. T, the Smurfs and any of the other current kidvid offerinp. "Sky King," the adventures of an Arizona rancher who favored an airplane instead of a bone to catch the bad guys, fin t appeared as a radio show in Ute late '30s and early '40s. When television began to increase in popularity “ Sky King" followed, fin t taking to tbe air in September 1953. Grant co-starred along with Gloria Winters and Ron Hagerthy, his teen-age niece ana nephew. Grant had begun bis flying career in 1929 in the open cockpit of a bipla.ie complete with the white silk scan waving in the breeze, but the original sponsors of the program had no idea he was a competent flyer when he was chosen for the part. During the first year of "Sky King” Grant learned to fly a twin engine plane, but he left most of the hying to the two Cessna test pilots who offered technical advice and did the air scenes for the halfhour show. " I believe In stuntmen," says Grant, who will be 72 on Nov. 24. "I always used them, they made me look great and we could never afford the chance that I might get hurt." The 136 shows were shot two at a time during a six-day work week. Everyone worked sunrise to sunset and some­ times the shows were finished using the headlights from the cars for added light. Grant would take his wife and two daughters with him on loca­ tion to the ADnte Valiev Inn (now owned by Roy Rogers) where the exteriors were film ed from Sunday to Wednesday. Then from Thurs­ day to Saturday the Interior work was completed at the studios. "It was an age of innocence,” says Grant. “ I remember it with great affec­ tion. Here was a goody twoshoes who had no warts. Today a lot of people who fly 'in the military or commer­ cially, say they're doing it because of/•Sky King.' " Today, Grant and his wife reside In Florida, where he's the host of the Florida Festi­ val at Sea World, "the play­ ground for the entire world," as Grant calls it. �Evening Herald, Seniord, FI. G O GUIDE TELEV ISIO N November 4 thru November 10 Cable Ch. Cable Ch ® o (A B C ) Orlando (D) (35) Independent Orlando (D O (C B S ) Orlando (6) QD Independent Melbourne (4)0 (N B C ) Daytona Brach Orlando (10) €D Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition la the channel* tilled , cabteviuan subscriber* may lune in to independent channel 44, SI Petersburg, by tuning lo channel 1 . tuning to channel 11. which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (C B N ) Sp ecia ls SATURDAY SUNDAY MORNING EVENING 7:00 fD 1901 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The Thame*" A trip I th­ en along the Thame* River docu­ ment* the mat*Ive dean-up that ha* restored It* water* to a new vitality. | R )p EVENING 8:00 (5 ) O IT'S AN ADVENTURE, CHARLIE BROWN "Peanut*" cre­ ator Chart** U Schulz Introduce* animated version* ot hi* favorite comic ilrtp* initially created for newspaper* (R) €D (10) THE OPERATION Or. Coward Dwthrlch and hli Phoenla surgical learn perform a triple coro­ nary bypat* on a fifty-year-old male A M E R IC A N P O R TR A IT Internationally acclaimed Ameri­ can Indian painter Fritz Schoider Is 9 ) HOW THE WEST WAS WON Luke leave* the bandit camp In order to prevent a gold robbery; Zeb rescue* hi* old girt friend who was supposedly fcmed fct an Indian attack; Laura can* off her wedding MONDAY 8:00 O 9 ) T V S GREATE8T CEN­ SORED COMMERCIAL BLOOPERS Previously unseen mistake* made during the filming of various televi­ sion ads are Introduced by host* Dick Clark and Ed McMahon; guest* Include Dick Cavett. Phyllis Oilier, "M ean" Joe Greene and Florence Henderson. 10:30 CD (TO) FRITZ SCHOLDCR: AN THURSDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 CD O ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL "The Celebrity And The Arcade Kid" A young movie star (Darnell Williams) twitches place* with his look-alike, a video-game wizard, for several hours. (^) EVENING CDO FRIDAY EVENING 9:00 GD O BILL: ON HIS OWN Further event* In the actual die of Bill Sackter (Mickey Rooney), a retard­ ed man who was taught by young lilmmaker Barry Morrow (Dennis Quaid) to live with dignity and Inde­ pendence. are dramatized. 8:00 LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASS­ ING MOMENTS. PART III Sieve Aden host* e third collection of famous people's goofs and Wond­ ers; featured start Include Penny Marshall. Cindy Williams. Bette Davis. Dick Cavett. Dotty Part on and Mr. T. 9:00 ( D O JFK The handling ol domes­ tic and international situations by the administration of John F. Ken­ nedy during hi* presidential term Is analyzed by Peter Jennings and numerous guest* Sports On The A ir SATURDAY MORNING 11.00 Motorcycle Championships (frcrr. Nor den. West Germany). 5:35 (U) MOTOflWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING » **? ■ CD (8) WRESTLING AFTERNOON CDO Q3 WRESTLING 12:00 NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 0 9 ) WRESTLING 3:30 (i) o 6:10 NCAA TOOAY 7:55 (13 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 CD (I) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8:05 Q3 NCAA FOOTBALL Kentucky V*. Vender bei 3:45 CD O NCAA FOOTBALL 10:30 CD (8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 4:00 G 9) 8PO RT8W 0RLD Scheduled: CART Phoenl* ISO auto race. Ihe Women's World Bodybuilding Championship (from Calgary, Alberla. Canada) (D O AMATEUR BOXING "(J SA . Vs Ireland" CDO 5:00 WIOC WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled World Gymnastics Championships (from Budapest. Hungary). The Cuban Mile (bom Dubtn. Ireland). World Speedway SUNDAY'S SPOHT 8 NOVEMBER 6, 1M3 MORNING CD (8) 9:30 GREATEST SPORTS LEOENOS OF FOOTBALL 10:00 f f l ( I ) COLLEGE FOOTBALL University Ol Florida vs. University Ol Georgia 11:00 G 9) COLLEGE FOOTBALL HtGHlKlHTS O 9) 7:05 02) WRESTLING 11:30 COLLEGE HIGHLIGHT8 FOOTBALL 10:35 03 SPORTS PAGE AFTERNOON MONDAY 12:00 ( D O JOHN MCKAY 12:30 0 9 ) N FL‘83 CD O NFL TODAY 12:35 EVENING 9:00 GD O NFL FOOTBALL New York Qianlt at Oaf roil Uoni q U ) AUTO RACING "Atlanta 600" 1:00 0 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Coverage 01 Cleveland at Green Bay. Buffalo at New England. Los Angeles RslJcvs at Kansas City, San Diego at Pittsburgh or Cincinnati at Houston (D O NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneer* at Minnesota Viking* CD (8) WRESTLING THURSDAY EVENING 6:05 (13 NCAA FOOTBALL Duke vs. Norlh Carolina SIM* 1:30 GD O SARAJEVO '84 4:00 O 9 ) NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at San Frandaco 49*r* EVENING 7:00 CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION FRIDAY EVENING 11:05 03 NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Seattle Super Sonic* A Toast To Dino; In A Class By Himself who's 86 years old and doesn't need glasses," says Dino, to his sold-out audience in London "She lust drinks it out of the bottle. A drag on his cigarette, a sip of his drink, a rim shot on the snare drum, strike up the band, and Dtno is off Into a version of "Bad Bad Leroy Brown," done just right "There's a woman I know for middle-aged hepcats. By Andrew J. Edelitein Here's 66-year-old Dean lartin - cigarette cocked mntily in one hand, a full jmbler grasped In the other - living refutation of the Sureon General's Report and roof that eating tofu isn't eccssarily the key to living Third Pure-Bred Dog Exhibition by Seminole Dog Fanciers' Association, Nov. 6. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Fori Mellon Park next to Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. East First Street, Sanford. Obedience and Schutzhund demonstrations by W inter Park Police officer Rick Ozlcr. Golden Age Gomes for those 55 and over, Nov. 7-12. Sanford. For schedule and entry blanks contact the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Hobby show, photography contest, and talent-variety show as w ell os ath ietlc events. Spectators w elcom e. General Sanford Museum and Library, Fort Mellon Park. Sanford. 2-5 p .m „ Sunday. Wednesday and Thursday. Nature hike each Saturday. 10 a.m.. Wcklwa 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. Volusia County Fair and Youth Show. Nov. 3-13. State Road 44 east o f M Interchange. Dcl.aud. 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 by Cheryl Bogdanowltsch. and photo­ graphy by Anna Tom czak, through Nov. 13. Gallery hours. Tuesday through Friday. 10-4: weeks. 1-4:30 p.m. O f The W eek 10:00 O Friday, Nov. 4, 1983—3 Ah, Dino. The man is to the J&B crowd what Cheech and Chong arc to the wacky weed audience. Vintage Dino abounds on "Dean Martin in London," a Showtime special airing Nov. B. It was was taped last sum­ mer at London's Apollo Victo­ ria Theater, during his first appearance in that city in 25 years. The largely middleaged audience laps it up lovingly. This is an export America can be proud of. Actually, the special is quite entertaining, if Dino is your cup of shnapps. Dino docs all his favorites: “ E verybody Loves Somebody," "That's Amore" and "Pennies from Heaven'.' ...T -S h irts Continued from page I dershlrts and some short-slccvcd styles In the shape o fa ‘T '. hence the name T-shirt. The “ T " was the shape o f things to come, but the favorite o f men In the '3 0 ’s was the sleeveless "ath letic" shirt, originally adapted from the top pari of the lank swimsuit worn at the turn o f the century. That is. It was the favorite until Clark Gable took off his shirt in the 1934 Academ y Award-winning film. It Happened One Night, and revealed an un­ dershirt less chest. Several years passed before undershirt sales In Am erica recovered. When the U.S. Navy Issued T-shirts as regulation underwear during W orld W ar II. sailors called them skivvy shirts. They welcom ed the comlort and practicality o f a garment they could both work and sleep in and use to polish any offensively dull brass that might come under a superior's steely gaze. After the war. American men remained faithful to T-shirts as underwear (and only underwear) until once again a screen Idol presented them with new possibilities. M arlon Brando brought the T-shirt out ol underwear drawers and put It Into the closets of millions o f Americans. As Stanley Kowalski In the 1951 film. A Streetcar Named Desire. Brando’s wardrobe was simple but effective — a T-shirt that showed o ff his muscles and a tom T-shirt that showed o ff Ills muscles even better. James Dean and Elvis Presley followed suit with basic white T-shirts that dazzled their fans. Glorious technicolor dawned on the T-shirt In the late 1950's. Southern California’s drag-racing culture took great pride In airbrush-decorated cars decorated with flames, pinstripes and exotic letter­ ing. and a number o f these automobile artists turned their airbrushes to the hot rodders* T-shlrta. Bold, colorful and often outrageous, these airbrush creations were the prototypes for many o f today's heat transfer and screen printed T-shirt designs. Clearly, the T-shirt was mere underwear no longer. U n derw ear becam e outerw ear with a vengeance. ' In the 1960’s, millions o f Americans fought for civil rights and against the Vietnam War on college campuses and In the streets using T-shirts us the medium for their message. Is the end o f the T-shirt (ale In sight? Probably not. The space shuttle Challenger crew wore Its Class o f *78 “ TFNG (Thirty-Five New Guys) Wc Deliver'' T-shirts In outer spare. It makes one wonder If maybe Ronald Reagan wears a T-shirt hearing the presidential seal. As for the rest of America. It's still T s for 200 million as the great American T-party rolls along. �4— Evening Herald, Sanlord, Fi. Friday, Nov. 4, ) m FRIDAY November 4 d2 NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Bulls at Atlanta Hawks fcOO n CD Cl) O I D O HEWS I. (35) (JJ / LOGO QD (10) MACNFJL / LEHRER NEWSIKXJR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 ( I I LJTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 HBC NEWS Ci) O CBS NEWS (7 )U A 8 C N C W S Q (ID (35) ALICE ^ Q ) (8) QOOO TIMES o 7:05 BURNETT O 0 ) MANIMAL Chase attempts lo infiltrate a high-tecumy ranch lo expose and capture a vicious gang of horse thieves ® O DALLAS J R and Bobby's heated competition lor control of Ewing Oil finally draws lo a dose CD O LOTTERY1 In Charleston. Flaherty and Rush distribute winn­ ings 10 a lumberyard worker (Paul LlnkoL an eccentric senior allien (France* Bay) and a cult member (Thom Bray) (111 (35) QUINCY f f l (10) MOVIE "The Importance Of Being Earnest" (1952) Michael Redgrave. Margaret Rutherford Based on Ihe play by Oscar WUde. Two men vie lor lho affections of a girt who will only marry a man It his name Is “ Ernest.” AND FRIENDS 10:00 O0 ) 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Linda Ronatadt talks about her new album, an Interview with Yaphet Kotto ("For Love And Hon­ or” ): Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh recall the Hitchcock classic CDQ 0 0 ) JENNIFER SLEPT HERE Jennifer tries to prevent Joey from wrecking hit doteat friendship by dating a girl (Viveka Davis) Marc It Inlet ested In. CD O WEBSTER Believing that George and Katherine didn't have a real wedding. Webster trie* to solve 1 he mailer with a surprise coremo- 9:00 0 0 ) PEOPLE’S COURT (S) P M. MAGAZINE A look the star o» Iho "Sadat" mlni-eerles. LouM Gossett Jr.; ■ vlsll to Now York'* Trump Tower, where the rent Is • cool mrtton. (D U JOKER'S WILD (1D(35) THE JEFEERSON3 GO (10) EVENING AT POPS "The Canadian Braas” Frederic Mill* and Ronald Romm (trumpet*) Graeme Page (French horn). Eugene Watt* (trombone) and Charle* Daettenbach (tuba) complete the classically trained braas ensemble Joining con­ ductor John Williams and the Bos­ ton Pop* Orchestra. CD (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN CAROL 6:30 CD(10)WALL STREET WEEK "O i r Friend From Chase" Guest: WlSard C. Butcher, chertman and C E O., Chase Manhattan Bank. 7:00 (J2 WHCEL OF FORTUNE C7)0 FAMILY FEUO OD (35) BARNEY MIUER (D (8) TIC T AC DOUGH 7:35 0 2 0 0 0 0 NEWS 8:00 O 0 ) M R SMITH The Institute pul* Mr. Smith on a strict diet and physlcat-lltnaea regime. (5) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARO Moonshiners tram* Boss Hogg lor tampering with Unde Jesse's car In the annual Old Timers Race so they can steal Boaa'a sML CD O BENSON Benson Klee lo gel an amorous sheik (Luts Avalos) lo change his plans lor corporals headquarters while also keeping him stray from Kroue. (_J (M) (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVEW CD (8) MOVE “ Sever Streak" (1976) Gene Wilder. Jil Clayburgh. A mild-mannered book editor acci­ dentally become* entangled In romance and the buarra plot of a cunning art Ihtel during a cross­ country train ride. FOR LOVE AND HONOR A special 24-hour field exercise, aimed at Itaming the recruits to be prisoners ol war, has surprising results ® O FALCON CREST Melissa campaigns to ensure e death sen­ tence lor Julia, who Is brutalized by loOow inmales while she ewMfs the Jury s verdict. ( D O MATT HOUSTON C.J. is shot and Malt is targeted lor death when they inves’ tgate the murder ol a beautiful Chinese woman, r j (LD (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS Q ) (8) KOJAK 10:20 02 HEWS 11:00 O 0 ) ® G ® O news <U! (35) BENNY HILL CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS iD (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Moat. Johnny Carson Guests Elaine Sirttch. Buddy Hack etl ® O WKRP IN CINCINNATI CD O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE fill (35) THICKE OF THE MIGHT Guests: The Commodores. David Hasselhoff ("Knight Rider"), magi­ cian Rickey Jay. 12:00 Hwy UR S3 ran n n c ALL SEATS O i l ® O MOVIE Firepower" (1979) Sophia Loren. James Coburn. 112 NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) MOVIE "tvsnhoe" (1953) Robert Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor. rtAXAl 1 7jee.ii. 12:30 a M A N W ITH TWO BRAINS ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIOEOS Musical mini-lealures highlight tunes by Paul McCartney and Michael Jackson, Duran Duran, Jourrwy an J Stray Cats, David Bowie is profiled in a "Private Reels" segment. ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 ( P1A2A B ) 7.IMJI £ 3 o ft M O V lE L A N ln ^ Hwy 17R I IN U1 <11* 0 EASY MONEY PLUS »I1 BREATHLESS 1:00 ® MOVIE "The Iasi Rebel" (1971) Joe Hamath. Jack Elam 02 (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:05 Ifctt 02 NIGHT TRACKS 2:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:05 0 5:00 O ® 02 NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) MOVIE "Treasure Island ' 11934) Wallace Beefy, Jackie Coo■per, Lionet Barrymore. INCREDIBLE HULK ($) O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER CD (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT AFTERNOON 5:05 (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW CD (8) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD 12:00 6:00 0 ® GILUOAN'S ICLANO O LAW AND YOU O CHILDREN'S THEATER 02 NEWS 8:30 0® THE MUPPETS ( i ) O SPECTRUM O BULLW1NKLE (35) IT’ S YOUR BUSINESS 7:00 O 0 ) THUNOARR 0.1 O BLACK AWARENESS ® O BEST OF ON THE GO J6 (35) FROM THE EDITOR’S DESK CD (8) PICTURE OF HEALTII 7:05 ® O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ) 0 NCAA FOOTBALL (35) MOVIE "Chariots Of The God*7” (1971) Documentary. The theory that extraterrestrial beings visited Eirth eon* ago It explored CD (10) GROWING YEARS CD (8) MOVIE "Life. Liberty And Pursuit On The Planet Of The Apes" ( f 974) Roddy McDowell, Ron Harper. Galen the chimp finds that an old love Is now a surgeon at the ape hospital 0 0 ) GILUOAN’S ISLANO 1 5 1 0 THIRTY MINUTES ® O SCO0 0 Y OOO / MENUDO d2 (35) VAL DC LA O CD (8) WEEKEND GARDENER 7:35 02 ROMPER ROOM 6:00 0 0 ) THE FUNTSTONE FUNNIES ® O THE BtSKITTS CDO KIDSWORLD OJ) (35) IMPACT CD (10) LAP QUILTING CD(8) PANORAMA 8:05 02 STARCAOE 00 8:35 02 MOVIE "Commando" (1964) Stewart Granger. Dorian Gray. A captain leads a daring commando raid to kidnap an Algerian rebel leader, only lo discover that he end hn raider* have bren tricked. 9:00 O ® SMURFS Q (ill (35|PION1C WOMAN CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN CD (8) FREY REPORT 9:30 ( O O U T T I E RASCALS CD O PAC-MAN / RUBIK CUBE / MENUDO CD ( 10) DINNER AT JULIA’S A spe­ cial barbecue featuring goat cheese gives Jube e reason lo visit a goat cheese factory, while guest chef Francois Kissel prepares Dungeness crab stew q CD (8) REAL ESTATE ACTION UNE 10:00 ( J ) O PLASTICMAN (12 (35) MOVIE "Arrowhead" (1953) Charlton Haslon, Jack Balance Trouble erupts when a cavalry uni I sets out lo sign a traaty with the Apache* CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD(S)TARZAN O 10:30 ® ALVIN AND THE CHIP­ MUNKS CD O CHARLIE BROWN AND SNOOPY ( D O THE LITTLES CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLO HOUSE The foundation is complet­ ed and the landscaping ol the lot Is discussed 10:35 Q2 MOVIE "The Msrcus-Nelson Murders" (19731 Telly Savaias, Marfoa Conner When a black ghetto leen-aoer it pinned tor two bizarre murders he dtdnl commit, a police detective tries to find the real murderer. 11:00 0 0 ) MR T 1 5 l O BENJI. ZAX AND THE ALIEN PRINCE CD O POPPY / SCOOBY DOO / SCHOOLHOUSE ROCK CD(10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT CD(8) WRESTLING 11:30 O 0 ) AMAZING SPIDER-MAN > 1:00 1WRESTLING CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 ® Q MOVIE "The Pride Ol Jesse HaMam" (1961) Johnny Cash. Bren­ da Vaccaro. A rural, illiterate coal miner Is forced lo find work in the etty because hi* daughter needs sophisticated medical treatment CD (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:35 02 MOVIE "Cheyenne Autumn" (1964) James Stewart. Richard Wtdmark. Directed by John Ford. The dramatic exodus of Cheyenne Indi­ ans extends from an Oklahoma res­ ervation lo their homelands In Wyo- 8:30 O W THE SHIRT TALES 0 ) o SATURDAY 8UPERCAOF 1 O THE MONCHhiCHtd / LIT­ TLE RASCALS / RICHIE RICH 02 (35) HERALD O f TRUTH 0 X 1 0 ) BRIDGE BASICS CD (8) COMMUNITY FOCUS MORK AND MINDY CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK "Our Friend From Chase" Guest: Willard C. Butcher, charlman and C E O , Chase Manhattan Bank. CD(8) NASHVILLE MUSIC 02 MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED EVENING 0 (41 NEWS 2:00 O ® MOVIE "Futureworld" (U rC ,l*«fc » YmxOe, Blythe Danner Two reporters dig beneath the sur­ face of a lantasy world where patrons pay handsomely lo Hve out tfieir widest dreams among a popu­ lation ol robot*. (ID (35) MOVIE "Fast CharSa, The Moonbeam Rider (1979) David Carradme. Brenda Vaccaro A World War I veteran and hi* female companion set out lo win the very firs! Transcontinental Motorcycle Race by hopping aboard a classic bike CD (io) rrs e v e r y b o d y ’ s b u s i ­ ness CD (8) MOVIE "8lartost: The Inva­ sion" (No Oats) Ketr Dufies. Sisphan Young. 2'30 CD (10) IT’ S EVERYBODY’ S BUSI­ NESS 3:00 CD (10) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE "The Chemical Society" This pro­ gram deal* with the wtdetpread problem ol drug and alcohol abuse among school-age children and explains lhe methods of recogniz­ ing and seeking treatment lor an abuse problem 3:30 0 3 0 NCAA TODAY 3:45 ® O NCAA FOOTBALL 4:00 O ® 8PO RT8W O RLD Scheduled. CART Phoenix 150 auto race, the Women's World Bodybuilding Championship (from Calgary. Albarla. Canada). ® Q AMATEUR BOXING "U S A Ve. Ireland" III) (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) TONY BROWN S JOURNAL CD (8) POP1 GOES THE COUNTRY CLUB 4:30 CD (10| INTERNATIONAL EDITION Ford Rowan hosts a took at Important trends and news events In the Untied Stales as seen by Itvetgn television and print (ournaksls stationed In this country. <12 HtOH CHAPARRAL CD (* ) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS ENCORE 5:00 ® O WOE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled: World Gymnastics Championship* (bom Budapest. Hungary). The Dublin Mile (bom Dublin. Ireland). World Speedway Motorcycle Championship* (bom Nor den. West Germany). ITU (351 DANIEL BOONE 6:00 Oil (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD (10) NEW TECH TIMES Nicholas Johnson took* si the Playboy Channel and discusses the potential ol "intsiUgent" comput­ ers. CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 6:10 02 WRESTLING 12:30 O ® AMERICA’S TOP TEN 0 ) O SOLID GOLD CD (10) GROWING YEARS 02 BETWEEN THE LINES 7:30 O ® 5:35 02 NIGHT TRACKS 10:30 0 D (35) BOB NEWHART f f l (70) FAWLTY TOWERS A 2 TH E C A TU N S CD (8) LATE tS GREAT , [OFtojfd RO M A NTIC COMEDY November 5 5:30 MORNING 8:05 EVENING O0) CD SATURDAY O 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS (7 IQ N E W 3 CD (10) SNEAK PREV1EW8 Neel Gsbier and Jeffrey Lyons review "Educating Rits" and "Rumble Fish." 7:00 O 0 ) DANCE FEVER 0 ) O HEE HAW (7 ) O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK (11) (35) BUCK ROGERS CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "The TTiames" A Hip tak­ en along the Thame* River docu­ ments the massive clean-up that has restored Its waters to a new vttakty (R )Q 0 ® MAN 7:30 CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ 7:55 02 RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 0 6:30 ® MOVIE "On The Right Track" (1981) Gary Coleman, Michael Lem beck A social worker and an aspiring singer befriend a train-station shoethtna boy who ha* the ability to predict the outcomes 01 horse races ® O (T S AN ADVENTURE. CHARUE BROWN "Peanuts" cre­ ator Charles M Schutz introduce* animated version* of his lavorits conic ships initially creeled to newspapers <n) CD O TJ. HOOKER An alcoholic cop (Vmcent Boggelta) seeking revenge for his partner's murder endangers Hooker's kfs during a ■takeout (ID (35) FAME CD (10) THE OPERATION Or. Edward Dtethrtch and hi* Phoenix surgical learn perform a triple coro­ nary bypass on a fifty-year-old mala CD (8) HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 8:05 0 2 NCAA FOOTBALL Kentucky vs. Vanderbilt 9:00 0 ) O MOVIE "Sparkling Cya­ nide" (Premiere) Anthony Andrew*. Deborah Ratlin Based on a story by Agatha Chvitli* The poisoning ol a philandering wife prompts the woman's younger sister and a Brit­ ish visitor to invet tigs le the trage- O LOVE BOAT The crew and 35 passengers ot the Pacific Princess •ravel lo Japan, guests includ* Mar­ ietta Hartley, George Kennedy, Har­ vey Kor man. Ril* Moreno, John Ritter and Ted Knight, r j 0 2 (35) SALUTE ^ 9'30 CD (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 10:00 O ® THE YE! LOW ROSE Chance aids Slronghean in an escape attempt, while CoOeen and Grace Imd themselves fc, complex romantic situation*. (IT, (M ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) FAWLTY TOWERS 10:30 01) (35) BOB NEWHART CD (10) MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS CD(8) NFL WEEK IN REVIEW 11:00 0® ® O ® O NEW S OL (35)BENNY HILL CD ( 10) MONTY PYTHON’S FLYING CIRCUS ,flq.(8)MUSICMAGAZlNE.......... No 'Edge' For Some By Kimberly Redmond I Just read somewhere that Maggie Horton is leaving “ Days." She is one of my favorite actresses and I want to know if this is true. — D.D., Shcphcrdville. Ky. There was talk that Sutannc Rogers (Maggie) was leaving the soap, however, she recen tly renewed her contract, so she will be stay­ ing on tbe small screen. And, if work really is a buffer for ’ rsonal troubles, then Miis oger’s lucrative uew con­ tract with “ Days" should prove to be just tbe right help­ er to get her over tbe trauma of her marital split from her actor husband, Sam Groom (he played Russ Matthews on "Another World"). Could you please tell me why our local station dropped "The Edge of Night?” It s very confusing since it’s still listed in our T v guide. — A.A., Copperas Cove, Texas. Many of you have written similar letters addressing the above question, so in answer to all of your Inquiries — since “ Edge" is still in ABC s lineup of soaps, It was obvi­ ously tbe choice of your local station managers to drop tbe show. Tbeie are various rea­ sons for this type of caoreHstton by local allmales, Including low viewership. The character Steve Ken­ dall on “Search for Tomor­ row" looks very familiar. Was he in another soap or TV show? — J.H., Larchmont, N Y. Long before Philip Brown began playing tbe role of rug­ ged sportscaster Steve Ken­ dall on *‘SFT," be was advanc­ ing his career on such nighttime series as “Tucker’s Witch,” “ Dukes of Haxzard” and “ The Love Boat.” E 11:20 02 NEWS 11:30 0 0 ) SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Betty Thomas ("HM Street Blues") Guests: Stray Cals. ® 0 STAR SEARCH <D O MOVIE "Oklahoma!" <19551 Gordon MacRea. Shirley 02 (35) MOVIE ’ Death Rage" (1978) Yul Brynner, Martin Balsam CD (8) LATE IS GREAT 11:50 (12 NIGHT TRACKS 12:00 CD (8) MOVIE "Nero W olfe" (1070; Thayer David. Anne Baiter. 12:05 d2 NIGHT TRACKS 12:30 o (it MOVIE "Rio Lobo" (19711 John Wayne. Jennifer O ' M 1:00 0 ® ROCK TV 1:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS CD (8) 2:00 MOVIE "Th* Thin Man" (1934) William PoweN. Myrna Loy 2:05 d2 NIGHT TRACKS 2:10 (D O MOVIE "Lawman" (1971) Burl Lancaster. Robert Ryan 3:05 02 NIGHT TRACKS 3:50 <Z) Q MOVIE "The Swimmer * (1968) Burt Lancaster, Janice Rule 4:05 12)N 7Q H TTRACKS. �I h Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING November 6 AFTERNOON 6:00 § 6:10 © WEEK IN REVIEW 0® 6:30 2*8 COMPANY O SPECTRUM ® O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION (IJipS)W.V. GRANT (111 NEWS 7:00 O ® HEALT1IBEAT 15) O ROBERT SCHULLER ® O PICTURE OF HEALTH (II) (35) BEN HAOEN (13) THE WORLO TOMORROW CD (8) JIM BARKER 7 :30 O GO TAKING ADVANTAGE (7) O DIRECTIONS (I D(33) E-J. DANIELS OX IT IS WRITTEN 8:00 a ® VOICE OF VICTORY 111 o REX HUMSARO ( D O B O f l JONES (ID (33) JONNY QUEST CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) n (li) CARTOONS ^ QD (B) JAMES ROBISON 6 :30 0® SUNDAY MASS (31G DAY OF DISCOVERY ® 0 ORAL ROBERTS (ID (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS tT < W /A T 9 :00 O ® THE WORLD TOMORROW (Jf) O SUNDAY MORNING ffl O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH aD (35) MIGHTY MOUSE CD (10) MAGIC OF ANIMAL PAINT­ ING CD (8) PETER POPOTF 9:05 (U) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER 9 :3 0 O ® MONTAGE. THE BLACK PRESS (Z ) o PRO AND CON (11) (35) THE JETSOMS CD (10) MAOIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING CD <■> GREATEST SPORTS LEGENOS OF FOOTBALL 9 :35 02) ANDY GRIFFITH 0® 10:00 HOW THE WEST WAS WON Luka le a n t 11* bandM camp m order lo prevent a gold robbery; Zeb reecuoe Mt old girl Mend «b o * u tuppotedly ktiled In an Indian attack; Laura cal* off bar wadding CD O TO LIFE: JEWISH FEDERA­ TION OF CENTRAL FLORIDA (LO (35) MOVIE "Aunt M ary” (1960) Jean Staptelon. Martin Bat tam. Tba true (lory ol a crippled Baltimore woman who organised and coachod an Inner city Utile l oague team Is depleted CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTtNO QD (8) COLLEGE FOOTBALL Univurslly Ol Florida vs. University Ot Georgia © 10:05 BEST OF GOOD NEWS 10:30 O F A C E SHE NATION )111 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH CD (10) WOOOWRIGHrS 8HOP 10:35 © MOVIE "War Wagon" (1967) John Wayne, Kirk Douglas A cow­ boy defrauded ol Ms gotd-rtcti land plans c special type ol vengeance with the help ot a gunslinger, an Indian, a drunk and a thief 11:00 O ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HtQHOOKTS (5) O THIRTY MINUTES CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 11:30 ® COLLEGE FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHT 8 (5) O BLACK AWARENESS (Z ) Q THIS WEEK WITH OAVIO O 12:00 O ® MEET THE PRESS (S J O JOHN MCKAY (ID (35) MOVIE "High Pts' is Drttlar" (1973) Clint Eastwood, Var­ na Bloom A nameless sPanger ral­ lies the cowardly residents ol A Western town to challenge the ruth­ less gang which has bean terrorli- 6:00 ® 0 ® 0 N E W 8 01(35) SWITCH ED (10) NOVA "Anthropology On Trial" Nova travels lo New Guinea to find out what tba natives who have been the ob)ect ol anthropo­ logical study think ol the social sci­ entists who have Intruded upon their cultures ft* the sake ol edem *. □ 6:30 S ® O CBS NEWS ® o ABC NEWS Q (R) ax NICE PEOPLE (10) WORLD OF COOKING "Hong Kong: A Cantonese Menu" 12:30 O ® NFL ‘S3 O NFL TODAY O EYEWITNESS SUNDAY ED (10) HEALTH MATTERS 12:35 02) AUTO RACING "Atlanta 500" 1:00 0 ® NFL FOOTBALL Coverage 01 Cleveland at Green Bay. Buffalo at New England. Los Angelas Raid­ ers t l Kansas City, San Otago at Pittsburgh or Cincinnati at Houston (J ) Q NFL FOOTBALL Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Minnesota Vikings ® U WALL STREET JOURNAL REPORT ED (10) MOVIE "The Importance Ol Being Earned" (1052) Michael Redgrave. Margaret Rutherford. Based on the play by Oscar Wilde Two men via lor the affections of a girl who will only marry a man If his name Is "Ernest " QD(8) WRESTUNG 1:30 ® O SARAJEVO ‘64 2:00 (Q) (35) MOVIE "Donovan’s R e e f (1963) John Wayne, le a Marvin. An ei-Navy man Irving in the South Pacific with Ms new family hnds Ms paradise disrupted by the arrival ol Ms daughter from a previous marflags, QD (8) ABBOTT AND CD3TELLO 2*30 ® o MOVIE ' “ The Grapes Ol Wrath" (1940) Henry Fonda. Jana Darweil Based on the story by John Sieintwct The great Okie migra­ tion to California during the Depres­ sion leaves a lasting Impression on young Tom Joad. CD (10) MOVIE '’Pygmalion" (1938) Lesha Howard. Wendy Hlhar. Based on Die play by George Bar­ nard Shaw. A prim speech teacher train* a London street urchin to become a socially acceptable young lady. 3:00 t S (8) MOVIE 'JUeet Ms In 81. Louts" (1945) Judy Garland. Tom Drake Disappointment reigns as a St. Louis tamity discover they must move lo New York Just before the World’s Fair is about to open. 0® 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at San Francisco 49ers (11! (35) INCREDIBLE HULK tD (10) THE MAKING OF A CONTI­ NENT "Corridors Ot Time" A study 01 Uas plateau area includes tacts on Its formation, ns animals and vegetation as wall as the changes sun taking place 4:30 (J ) O MOVIE "Every Men Needs One” (1972) Connie Stevens. Ken Berry. Woman’s kb forces a swing­ ing bachelor architect lo hire a female assistant 4:35 a x HIGH CHAPARRAL 5:00 ® o DIALOGUE Featured: Sam Donaldson 01) (35) DANIEL BOONE ED (10) FIRING LINE "Should America Ba Bilingual?" Pro: Arnold S. Torres, national executive direc­ tor lor the League ol Untied Latin Amerdan Cituens. Con: Amital Etzlonl, sociologist at George Washington University and director ol the Canter lor Policy Research. QD (8) MOVIE "Cancel My Reser­ vation" (1972) Bob Hope. Eva Merle 8alnt. A television celebrity becomes the ob)ec1 of a homicide investigation 5:30 ® Q NEW SCOPE OF EVENING BRINKLEY CD (10) QOURMET COOKING 5:05 03) NIGHT TRACKS O (3 ) HARMONY AND GRACE ( J ) O LAW AND YOU 0 AGRICULTURE U S A. (33) IMPACT NEWS 5:35 OX UNDERSEA WORLO JACOUE3 COUSTEAU 6:35 7:00 O ® FIRST CAMERA i i i O W MINUTES ® Q RIPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR NOT! The world's largest car; wild dogs ol Kenya; neon art: the devel­ opment ol the atomic bomb. OJ) (35) THE HAROY BOYS I NAN­ CY DREW MYSTERIES (D (10) AU3T1N CITY UMrTS "Roy Or bison" The legendary Roy Or bi­ son performs "Working For The Men.” "Crytn‘ ** and other hits from Ms lour decades ol music-making. CD (8) ANGLERS IN ACTION 7:05 OX WRESTUNG 7:30 CD (8) LOU SA8AN 8:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Mtchsd end KITT try to learn whether a young women (Geena Davis) Is continuing her tala lather’s career as a cat bur- Chapman), then Is laced with hav­ ing lo dismiss one. (1II (35) KENNETH COPELAND ED (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "Pictures" Ruby end Oraham'e marriage Isn't working out: mean­ while. Ruby Is playing a supporting role In the film besed on her Me. 10:05 ©NEWS 10:30 CD (8) CARTER 10:35 aX SPORTS PAGE 11:00 (B O D O D O M C * ^ (1D(35) BOG NEWhAIU ED (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neel Geblor end Jeffrey Lyons review "Educating Rita” end "Rumble Fish" CD (8) JOKE’S ONUS O ALICE Alice end Mel s m offw Cierki flkjhl iun Into problems as they try lo land a booting as singers CD O HAROCASTLE * MCCOR­ MICK Hardcastle enlists the help ol actor Buddy Cbaen to Inveattgale suspected (Jrug dealing by the an­ con producer ot a low-budget mov­ ie. OH (35) JERRY FALWELL ED (10) NATURE "On The Tracks Ot The Wild Otter" Wildlife photo­ grapher Hugh Miles hods an oppor­ tunity lo Mm a female oiler on one of the remote Shetland Islands CD (8) MOVIE "Th# Prtee” (1963) Pad Newman. Edward Q. Robin­ son. An American Nobel Prize winner becomes Involved In s plot to kidnap a fellow winner. Lana Turner: ‘No Sex' By Cindy Adams one. Sex doesn't mean that much to me. It never did." Barbara Carrera’s sister Gaudia. 22, posed naked and claimed that her older sister is "old." She is a creaky 33... Dick Gark and Walter CronkBe get inducted into the National Broadcasters Hall of Fame Nov. 20._ Al Jarrcau will star in a movie based on the life of Nat hln« CWe ncx! NEW YORK - “ Lana: the Lady, the Legend, the Truth," based on the life of Lana Turner will soon start produc­ tion, that is, if everyone gels their act together. The "Lady and the Legend" insists It be a woman writer and that she herself be played by an unknown. Miss Turner, ‘62. who insists on platonic teU Al Pacino, star of Broad­ tionships, says she’s "gone 14 years without a physical rela­ way’s "American Buffalo," tionship. Frankly, 1 don’t want has three security guards. 11:05 © JERRY FALWELL 11:20 ® QNEW S 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK Featured: Interviews with Tom Sellock, Jadyn Smith; a spe­ cial report on Hew York's Chelsea Hotel, levored by many artlsls and celebrities, (11) (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES CD (9) HOWARD SCHNELLENBERGER (B O IN APPRECIATION WE ARE OFFERING THIS SPECIAL --------------------C O U P O N ------------------------ 10% DISCOUNT ON A C O M P LET E PAIR O F PRESCRIPTIO N G L A S S E S WITH COUPON — E X P IR ES 11/31/83 FORTUNE BUILDERS 11:50 12:05 ( B O SOLIDOOLD OPEN UP ax 12:20 THE SAINT ? ? ’.?<? . (4 ) MOVIE "The Island Ol Dr. Moreau" (1977) Burt Lancaster, Michael York. QD (35) CHARLIE’ S ANGELS 0 (B O ^ j HHIVC*S**Y 11:35 ® O SISKEL 6 EBERT AT THE MOVIES ® Q s_ r Friday, Nov. 4, 1963— S 1:05 MOVIE "Tho Summer Ol My German Soldier" (1978) Kristy McNlchol. Bruce Davison © MOVIE ‘T d Rather Be Rich" (1984) Sandra Dee. Robert Goulet. YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V I N G S C E N TE R BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD • 323-8080 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) (NEXT T O A O O IIS ) Mm l Thro F ri 9 aja.-S fjl 1:20 ® O MOVIE "A Thousand Clowns" (19G5) Jason Robards. Barry Gordon. 3:05 CWm 4 W*4. ifttnwwi at 1 p.w. Saturday 9 ajL-1 p.nt. Closed Last Sat. Of The Month CD O CBS NEWS MOKTWATCH (Joined In Progress) 8:05 OX AMERICA'S MUSIC TRACKS QD O - 6:30 ONE DAY AT A TIME Ann seethe* when she learns that Sam is on an out-of-lown business trip with a former girth lend (Penny Fuller). 9:00 O ® MOVIE "Princess Daisy" (Pari I) (Premiere) Merete Van Kamp, Lindsay Wagner. Based on Itte novel by Judith Kranti. A young women bom to a Russian prince and an American him star leads a charmed Me. though her brain­ damaged twin sister Is InstitutionalUed r j _____ ( f i O THE JEFFERSONS Harry Bentley (Paul Benedict) returns to the apartment building, only to find that Ms old deeding is no longer available ffl O MOVIE "Stir Crazy” (I960) Gene Wilder. Richerd Pryor. After being mistaken lor bank robbers while wearing woodpecker outfits, two men are ordered to serve Me sentences in |eS Q OX (35) JIMMY 8WAQOAHT (D (10) EVENING AT POPS ' Marvin Hamliach” HamMsch per­ forms music Irom "The Sting," ‘ 'They're Playing Our Song.” ‘ ’Sophte’s Choice." “ A Chorus Una." and "The Way We Were." 9:05 © WEEK IN REVIEW WOOD SHED DUTCH BARN NO FRILLS FREE SETUP FREE DELIVERY OVER 40 VARIOUS MODELS ON DISPLAY NO CONCRETE SLAB REQUIRED 9:30 CD O GOODNIGHT. BEANTOWN A tier refusing lo reveal an Infor­ mation source. Matt Is felled and Jenny la lorcwd lo lake over as sola anchor. QD O 10:00 TRAPPER JOHN. M.0. Gonzo la assigned lo oversee three surgical rpstdenta (Raymond SI. Jacques. Gary Frank, Judith America T h e S to ra g e E x p e rts CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY LO N G W OOD 1135 llwy. I7-V2 N. f A.Sf>FJJlFJtltV. F L 32707 830-8300 O H L t\D O 8112 K C O U IW A L OH. 2 7 3 -8 6 8 3 ............ �► 4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. _____ Friday, Nov. 4 , 19M D aytim e Schedule MORNING 5:00 O QD I'S COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) QD O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (I I) (33) TOM ANO JERRY (D (IO )T O U F E I 01) FUNTIME CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 5:05 (12) WORLD AT LARGE (MON. TUE) (12) AGRICULTURE U S A, (FRI) 5:30 o QD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) (1® IT'8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) (T® CATHOLIC MASS (TUE) fl® CHRISTIAN CHILDREN’S FUND (THU) 5:35 7:15 CD (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:30 6:00 Q ® CALL YOUR CONGRESS­ MAN (MON) (JD O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS Q DO SUNRISE (1D (39) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 02) NEWS 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (4 ) CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) (71 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING (IT) (35) INSPECTOR GADGET CE (8) MORNING STRETCH o 6:45 10:00 O ® LOVE CONNECTION (5 1O HOUR MAGAZINE 0 f) (35) FAMILY CD(10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (8JOOO COUPLE 10:30 (ID (35) WOOOY WOODPECKER 03 (10) SESAME STREET (R) □ CD (8) NEW ZOO REVUE a (3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY CD(10) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 7:35 10:35 (TO I DREAM OF JEANNIE a®WOMAN WATCH (TUE) 8:00 (L® (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS CD (8| JIM BAKKER d® WORLD AT LARGE (FRI) OD (35) I LOVE LUCY CD (8) BODY BUOOIE3 11:00 AND a (4) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (3 ) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT O BENSON(R) (35) GO^/O DAY CD <10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING CD (8) HIGH CHAPARRAL S 8:05 (I® BEWITCHED 8:30 0® (35) POPEYE 03 (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:05 0® THE CATLINS 8:35 a®I LOVE LUCY 11:30 O® DREAM HOUSE ( D O LOVING 0D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 9:00 O f f i DIFFRENT STROKES (R) (5) O DONAHUE 0 a MOVIE a1) (35) GREAT 8 PACE COASTER 11:35 0 <10) SESAME STREET (R) n CD (8) RICHARD SIMMONS 0® TEXAS ^ 9:05 ( 7 1 0 NEWS 0 (10) A M. WEATHER AFTERNOON a® MOVIE 7:00 9:30 O ® LA VERNE COMPANY O 0*1 TODAY (4 ) O CBS MORNING NEWS MONDAY i SHIRLEY 8 November 7 O® 6:00 0 ( 4 ) 0 0 0 0 NEW3 (I P(35) BJ / LOBO ® (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (8 )ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 a® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 0 (8) TWILIGHT ZONE 8 MARTINS 7:05 0® C A R O L FRIENDS Q ® THE BEST OF CARSON Host: Johnny Carson. Guests: James Stewart, Mac Davis (R) (4) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ID (35) TH1CKE OF THE NIGHT Guests: singer Michael Sembelio I"Maniac"). Barbara Boson ("HOI Street Blues"). TV -critic Richard Hack. Marilyn Beck, comedian* Schwartr and Chung d® THE CATLINS 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 8:05 ® O h a r t TO HART Jonathan and Jennifer Investigate a nightclub lor "swinging singles" that l* being used aa a front by vic io u s gambler*. <R| ® O NEWS 0® MOVIE "Separate Tables" (1958) Deborah Karr, Rita Hay­ worth 9:00 7:00 Q ® PEOPLE S COURT (4 ) O P.M. MAGAZINE Florid* A 8 M Unlvwriuty marcfrtng band, loo, rock climber* risk death on a Wyomwg mountain ( D O JOKER’S WILD 1 1J(35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) AMERICA ’ The Huddled 0 (8) ROWAN LAUGH-IN Mountains" The violent volcanoes and earthquakes that occurred dur­ ing the formation ol the American Soul hwest greatly affected the topography end the minerals deposited litere. 0 (8) MOVIE "The Duchess And The Dirlwater Fox" (1976) George Segal. Goldie Hawn. A dance-had girt who wants respect and a con man who lacks finesse embark on a perilous fourney from San Francis­ co |o Sail Lako City. d® MOVIE "Shane" (1953) Alan Ladd. Jean Arthur. A reformed gunfighter Is lorced to use his gun again lo defend homesteaders from lawlessness. O K I NBC NEWS (41 O CBS NEWS ( 7 1 0 ABC NEWS □ OP (35) ALICE CD (8IGOOO TIMES B URNETT AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with MarDu Henner; Peter O'Toule, Amnony Quinn and Jose Ferrer discuss 11.etr 196! Him "Lawrence Of Arabia." ® O WHEEL OF FORTUNE (7 ) O FAMILY FEUO (10 (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 ( 8 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 0® GOOD NEWS 8:00 Q ® T V S GREATEST CEN­ SORED COMMERCIAL BLOOPERS Previously unseen mistake* made during the filming ot various televi­ sion ads are introduced by hoets Dick Clark and Ed McMahon; guests include Dick Cavetl. Phytus Oiler. “ Mean" Joe Greene end Florence Henderson. (4 ) O SCAPECROW AND MRS. KING CD O TH AI'S INCREDIBLE! The first couple married m e space cap­ sule; sis cheerleader* covered by a million bees; a woman whose fea­ tures were damaged by cancer surgery h ) (35) HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) THE MAKING OF A CONTIf TNT "The Land Ol Sleeping O ® MOVIE “ Princes* Daisy" (Pari 2) (Premiere) Merete Van Kemp. Paul Michael Glaser. Based on the novel by Judith Kranti. Romance wtlh a noricommita! director o l TV com m ercials precede* Daisy's Involvement with a millionaire who hire* her lo advertise his new cosmetics line, q (4 ) O AFTERM ASH KlIngTr becomes a lunch-hour disc jockey on the hospital's public address system. 0 O NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants al Detroit Lions r j (1(1(35) OUtNCY ^ 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Lila Ol Verdi" The yean In wtmJi Giuseppe Verdi premiered "Luisa Miller." "II Trovatore” and began "Rigotetto" are dremamed 9:30 0 a NEWHART Joanna rebel* aoalnst the Vermont tradition ol having women serve their husbands al potkjci. dinners 12:00 12:30 B ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guesis: Dinah Shore, comedian Richard Lewis. ® O ABC NEWS NIQHTUNE ffl Q (4) O EMERALD POINT H A.8. The verdict In Glenn’s court mar­ tial Is delivered, and Harlan Intro­ duces Maggie to the officer (William Smith) he plans to dispatch lo learn the tale ol her husband. OD 0 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (8 )K O J A K 10:20 d® NEWS 10:30 d ll (35) DOB NEWHART 0 (10) FRITZ SCHOLDER; AN AM E R IC AN PO R TR A IT Internalionaliy acclaimed Ameri­ can Indian painter FrtU St hoi dor Is profiled 11:00 O ® (4) a NEWS 1:00 MOVIE "Run Silent. Run Deep ” (1958) Clark Gable. Burt Lancaster. OD (35) STREETS OF &AN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 (D O COL UMBO Colombo sets out lo unravel Ihe mystery sur­ roundMX) the mugging death ol an American spy with the code name "Oeronimo." (R) . 1:30 Q ® HOC NEWS OVERNIGHT a®MOVIE 2:05 "Higher And Higher" (19431 Michele Morgan. Frank Sina­ tra. 10:00 2:30 Q ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Linda Ronstadl talks about her new album; an Interview with Yaphet Kotto ("For Love And Hon­ or"). Anthony Perkins and Janet Leigh recall the Hrichcock classic "Psycho." 0 O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH CD O MOVIE "(h e Left Hand Ol God" (1955) Humphrey Bogart. Gone Tierney. 3:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:00 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 02 ALISTAIR COOKE'S AMERICA a CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ( D O NEWS (ID (35) BEWITCHED CD (10) NATURE OF THINGS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) NATURE (FRI) CD (8) MOVIE 12:05 4:10 ® MOVIE Niagara" (1953) Marilyn Monroe. Joseph Colton m o ONE LIFE TO LIVE (IP (35) GOMERPYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA o 3:00 12:30 O ( I ) SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (S> O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES S 1:05 1:30 ( 1 ) 0 AS THE WORLD TURNS HD (35) DICK VAN DYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD TUESDAY 6:00 Q ® ( I ) O ® O NEWS Oil (35) BJ / LOBO 0 (10) MACNEIL / LENDER NEWSHOUR CD (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 0® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O ffiN D C N E W S (4) O CBS NEWS m OABCNEW Sn Ot) (35) ALICE 0 ( 8 ) 0 0 0 0 TIMES 7:00 7:05 BURNETT 3:30 O (3 ) MORK AND MINDY (U) (35) SCOOBY DOO CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) d® 8TARCADE3 35 4:00 FANTASY ISLAND ( 1 ) 0 BREAKAWAY f f i O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) (D ABC AFTERSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) (ID (36) SUPERFRIENDS CD (10) 8ESAME 8TREET (R) Q CD (8) MOVIE o with death m 0 (8) MOVIE "The Last Hard Men" (19781 Charlton Heston. James Coburn. A retired lawman strap* on Iks guns once again when an old enemy escape* and seek* revenge by kidnapping his daugh­ ter. 8:05 a® MOVIE "The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders II" (1980) John David­ son, Laralne Stephans. The cheerleading lea n laces conflict* and pressures that threaten to destroy the squad. 8:30 PEOPLE S COURT (J) a P.M. MAGAZINE Single men over 50 hired lo socially* and dance on a cruise ship; last-talking commercials actor John Moschllta Jr. 0 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD OD (35) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) NATURE OF THINGS 0 (8) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LALKJM-IN CAROL FRIEN03 asTHE FLINT STONES November 8 EVENINO ta o a ffi 0® MOVIE O® O f f i QILUOAN’S ISLANO (J1 GUIDING LIGHT (7) O GENERAL HOSPITAL OD (35) THE FLINTSTONES CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD (8) IRONSIDE 3 :0 5 1:00 O U ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES a ) O ALL MY CHILDREN OD (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O® 2:30 (f) CAPITOL 0 D (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (10) 8ILK SCREEN (MON) CD ( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) 0 (10) BRIDGE BASICS (WED) CD (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING (FRI) 0® PERRY MASON 12:00 MIDDAY 11:30 EVENING GD o ANO 7:30 B (41 FNTERTAINUCMT TONIGHT An Interview with Pam Dawber; Richard Roundtree. Ernest Tklyman and director Goidon Parka discuss the 1971 film ' Shaft," CJ) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE CD O FAMILY FEUO (ID (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (8 )T IC T A C O O U G H 7:35 0® GOOD NEWS 8:00 O f f i THE A-TEAM The team trie* two help two cabbage pickers (Alan Autry. Penny Peyser) who are being harassed by powerful community toadwr 0 O t h e MISSISSIPPI Ben rep­ resents a foster child (Guy KiUum) accused ol a grocery-slots robbery lhal Lale and Siena witnessed. 0 O JUST OUR LUCK Shsbu gets drunk during a party and use* hi* magic lo turn people on a magarma cove, into ftesh-and-blood guests OL (3 5 )HAWAII FIVE-0 0 (10) NOVA "To Live Until You Die The Work Ol Eluabeth KubterRost" Famous lor her work with terminally ill patients and their fami­ ne*. this Swiss-born psychiatrist I* portrayed aa she helps people deal 0 O HAPPY DAY8 Chacht opposes a lough boxer In a bid to earn Foraie'c respect by winning lhe city championship q j 9:00 O ® REMINGTON STEELE A vintage car containing clues to a murder and The site of a hidden treasure prompts an Investigation by Laura and Remington (4 ) O MOVIE Two Kind* Of Love" (Premiere) Lindsay Wagner. Ricky Schroder. Alter unexpected tragedy strikes a family, a teen-age boy lacing the normal problems of growing up Is lorced lo deal with another set of emotions t l l Q THREE'S COMPANY Janet mistake* the profusion Of lint young woman (Susan Walden) Jack Is dating and conclude* she Is a cad KMliS , .QUINCY (35) I (10) THE COMMANDERS 9:30 ® O OH. MADELINE Madeline ;,tes lo keep Charba from finding out that she has Injured her ankle during a ski weekend. 10:00 O ® BAY CITY BLUES A majorleague spot tails lo keep tragedy from befalling a former Bluebird player, and an agent eels his sights on Tarry (Patrick Cassidy) 0 Q HART TO HART Jonathan learn* with Iannis tier Martina Nav­ ratilova In a double* match to expose s fraudulent Iannis pro and a blackmailing stockbroker, r ] 6D (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) VIETNAM: A TELEVISION HISTORY "Tel. 1968 ' The enemy offensive decimated the Vietcong and tailed lo topple the Saigon gov­ ernment but led to the beginning of American military withdrawal liom Vietnam r j 0 (8) KOjAK 10:05 4:05 a® THE MUNSTERS 4:30 O D(35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 0® THE BRADY BUNCH 5:00 Q f f i LOVE BOAT 0 0 THREE'S COMPANY (7 ) o NEWSCOPE a P (35) CHIPS PATROL CD (10) OCEANU3 (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED| CD (10) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:05 as 8TARCAOE (MON) a® LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) R'<in m O M 'A 'S 'H < 1 ) 0 NEWS CD(10) OCEANU8 (MON) CD (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH. SEA AND SKY (THU) 0 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) 5:35 0® BEVERLY HILLBILLIES a®NEWS 10:30 O D(38) BOB NEWHART 11:00 0 ( 4 ) 0 0 0 0 NEWS (U) (35) BENNY HILL 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PREBENTO 0 ( 8 ) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 a®ALL IN THE FAMILY O 11:30 0 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guest: Julio Igleslas. 0 O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE (ED (35) THICKE OF THE NKJHT Scheduled Fred Wl « Charlton Heston. Helen Reddy 0 ( 8 ) HOUSE CALLS 11:35 a® THE CATUNS 12:00 0 O MAGNUM. P.L TC mysteri­ ously refutes Magnum's help after he Is anesled by Ihe Coast Guard. (0) a® MOVIE 12:05 "The Last Picture Show" (1971) Timothy Bottoms, Jeff Bridges O 12:30 0 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Redd Foxx. author Ken Kesey. © O ALL IN THE FAMILY © O 1:00 MOVIE "South Pacific'' (1958) Mail Gaynor, Hoasano B ru ­ it. O D(35) 81REET8 OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 1:10 0 O MCCLOUD McCloud lace* public humihitlon alter being held up by real criminals during a sup­ posedly mock robbery. (R) 1:30 a ( i ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 0® MOVIE "Kltlen With A Whip" (1964) Ann-Margret, John Forsythe. 2'30 O (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Marilu Henner; Paler O'Toole. Anthony Outnn and Jose Ferrer discuss their 1962 Mm "Lawrence Ol Arabia ' (1 ) O CBS NEWS NtOHTWATCH 3:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 3:50 0 U MOVIE "The Long Wall" (1954) Anthony Quinn. Charles Coburn "4:00 Q ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 4, 1U3-7 The Case Of The Lost Dining Room First o f all, maybe you could fill me In about DEAR DICKi On the earlier Happy Daya show*, they show the Cunninghams eating In a dining room Instead of the kitchen or Using room. On the recent Happy Days, they either show them eating In the'kitchen or living room. What happened to the dining room? — K.D., Oalesbnrg, Mich. You know how It Is with dining rooms — sometimes they Just sort o f disappear. They used that dining room set In the first season, but the next year they decided they could use the space on the sound stage better for other purposes, so they Just "lo s t" the dining room. DEAR DICK: During the playing of the Cheers theme song, a picture Is shown of a man holding a newspaper with the banner headline, "W e W lnt" Assuming that is an actual article, to what event does that headline refer? — D.M., Burlington. N. J. Jim Castle, who put that moptage together, says It is n rcnl article. But It Is In a stock photo and he says It Is hard to read the date. But he believes it refers to the Brooklyn Dodgers winning the National League pennant In 1947. DEAR DICK: Recently I was watching an old Bob Newhart show and saw a 30* to 40-pounds heavier Daniel J. Travantl on that show. A couple of weeks later I saw Travantl appear on the n ew B ob N e w h a r t show . A re these gentlemen friends of long standing or is this WEDNESDAY CD EVENING 6:00 O ® ffl O (D O NEW8 (11(35) BJ/IOBO tD ( 10) MACNEIL / LEKRER NEWSHOUR (B (•) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6 :0 5 (0) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 6:30 O S ) N S C NEWS ( 1 ) 0 CSS NEWS CDO ABC NEWS Q (1f) (36) ALICE O ) (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES (10) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE "Community A n iw w i" The step* • community can taka to deal with lha problems of drug and alcohol abuse among ttt young paopta are outlined. CD (S) MOVIE 8:05 I ® MOVIE "Fat Ctty" (1972) Stacy Keach. Jeff Bridge*. Based on the novel by Leonard Gardner. A smalttkna boner struggle* against the elements to make good In his pro­ fession. 0:00 O 7:00 a November 9 OB PEOPLE S COURT (S) O P M MAGAZINE An update on former astronaut* Alan Shepard and Wally Shirr a. the U.8. Cuttoma Department crackdown on the Importation of Imitation dealgnar J Q JOKER'S WILD 0 D (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) OOYSSEY Ben * Ml*" A look I* taken at Ben Threther'a m * In rural Vermont, one ot the tew water-powered, wood-working m « i left In thla country, q CD (9) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUQH-4N ® THE FACTS O f UFE Blair and Jo plan a birthday bash lor Mrs. Garrett at a nlghlspol laaturn o lle male dancers n O 801: ON HIS OWN Further events tn the actual Lie of Bui Sack let (Mickey Rooney), e retard­ ed man who was taught by young Nmmakar Barry Morrow (Dennis Ouaid) to live with dignity and Inde­ pendence. are dramatized. CD O DYNASTY Steven doe* not isturn to court for the resumption of the custody hearing, and reportera gnu Blake about hi* present relationship will. Krystle. r j <111(35) QUINCY ^ CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES “ Uve From Lincoln Center New York City Opera's ‘The Cunning Lit­ tle VUen'" S 7:05 02 C AR O L FRIENDS B URNETT AND 7:30 Q 14) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Ray Mil! and, Ron Howard, Chartea Martin S.nlth and Wolf man Jack recafl 1973's "Amorlean Graffiti" « ) O WHEEL O f FORTUNE 0 FAMILY FEUO CM) BARNEY MILLET) § <*) TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 <0)0000 NEWS 8:00 O (4 ) REAL PEOPLE A Vataran* Day trtbuta highlight* Army Sgt. and Congraaaionai Medal of Honor winner Roy Benavidez, a marine boot camp and tamale World War II pilots. (X) O WHIZ KI08 Richie malchea m u with a clever criminal (Guy Stockwe*) who uaaa the ponce computer system to (tear officers away from the Plea ot hie felonies. GD O t h e FALL GUY in Lake Tahoe. Colt trlea to atop a money launder ar from Iord og an entertain­ er (Paul Anka) to taka part In the Q J (M ) HAWAII FIVE-0 9:30 O Hanna. 7 for 7 if I tell you about Terri. Her last name Just another coincidence? — J.E.S., Vancouver, Wash. It's Just a coincidence. Travantl replaced Noam Pitllk as r*rj£ o f the members o f the therapy group on Ncwha. ‘ ■old show, nnd made several appearances in that role. On that recent show, they needed a celebrity for the plot, and Just happened to get Travantl. DEAR DICK: W hatever happened to Donna Douglas of The Beverly HlllbllUea? — P.C.M., Lakevlew, Ark. I see her around town from time lo time, as blond and beautiful as ever. Last time wc talked, she said she was In the real estate business. As far as 1 know, she still Is. DEAR DICK: Could you please tell me more about Terri Tress of Hanna, 7 For 7. What other work has she done? And any other personal I n f o r ma t i o n you can gi v e me. — M .B ., Wellsboro, Pa. 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson Guests: Nell Carter, Robert Klein. Merle Earle. ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI ) O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE Qfl (35) TMICKE OF THE NIGHT Scheduled: Steve Allan. Carl Wolfeon. CD (5)HOUSE CALLS 11:35 02 th e c a t u h s 12:00 ® O POLICE 8T0RY A female desk officer (Angle Dickinson) learns the other side of police work when she (din* the vice squad. (R| 12:05 42 MOVIE "The Long Ships" (1964) Richard Wtdmark, Sidney Politer. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: columnist Bob Greene, former Chicago While So* owner Bill Ossck. CDO ALL IN THE FAMILY O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Pam Dawber; Richard Roundtree. Ernest Tkfyman and director Gordon Parka discus* the t971 Mm "Shaft." ® O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 10 *0 O ® OT. ELSEWHERE A heart attack victim (Piper Laurie) la finally taken home by her devoted hus­ band (Alan ArkIn), and V.J. to the object of a seduction on the eve of Ms wedding. (Pari 3) (D O HOTEL Peter's ex-wtfs (Cathy Lee Crosby) make* an unexpected appearance, and Christine and Mark arrange a romance lor a depressed guest (Diana Canovtt) 2:50 43) MOVIE "Good Neighbor Sam" (1964) Jack Lemmon. Romy Schneider. 3 *0 a ® lN B C NEWS OVERNIGHT (D O MOVIE "The Day They Hanged Kid Curry" (1971) Peter Duel, Ben Murphy. 4 *0 O ® NBC HEWS OVERNIGHT 4:20 ( B (• ) KOJAK 10:05 42 NEWS (D O MOVIE "Once The Killing Starts” (1974) Patrick O'Neal, Patricia Donahue. 10:30 (D (M ) BOS NEWHART 11:00 ® CD0 ( 7 ) 0 news S CD (8) (M ) BENNY HILL TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 ffl> ALL IN THE FAMILY ENJO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F lD n iD A You win. so gobble O'Rourke is her name. November 10 up those dots. Heather CD (8) KOJAK 10:30 OH (35) BOS NEWHART 6 *5 8 *5 02) UTTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE 42 NCAA FOOTBALL Duke vs. North Carolina State 6:30 8:30 O ® NBC NEWS (5)o c a s NEWS ( D O ABCNEW 8Q (11) (35) ALICE CD (9 )0 0 0 0 TIMES B ® MAMA'S FAMILY Naomi starts getting obscene phone caHs after winning an employee award at tha food storu. GD (10) A U NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 7:00 42! 2:30 DEAR DICK: My friend and I have a bet and the winner gets a free game of Ms. Psc-Man. Could you tell us If that little girl on Happy Daya Is the same little girl who w as In Poltergelat? I say yes. My friend says no. — C.S.C., Kalamazoo. Mich. (11) (35) BJ 7 LOBO GD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSHOUR CD (B) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:00 € > ® ® 0 (D 0 N E W 3 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:10 ® O MOVIE "When Hpll Was In They are Holly Hallstrom. Dlan Parkenson and Janice Pennington, who Is known In some quarters as Mrs. Shaun Cassidy. 11*0 Session" (1979) Hal Holbrook. Eva Marie 8alnt. 1:00 DEAR DICK: Could you tell me the names of the three models on the game show The Price la Right? — T.E., Vancouver, Wash. stock that have reverted to the wild, and he manage* to run Into the native North American member ol the hog family, the peccary. CD (8) MOVIE "Eye* Ol Laura Mars" (1978) Faya Dunaway. Tom­ my Lea Jones. A chic photographer Is terrified by psychic visions of her friends being murdered. EVENING 64 (4 ) PEOPLE S COURT (J ) O P M. MAGAZINE How John Lennon's name Is being siploiled (Part 1), airsurfing 10.000 feet above the Mojave Doserl. (D O JOKER S WILO (U) (35) THE JEFFERSON3 CD (10) NATURE “ On The Tracks Of The Wild Otter" Wild Ilfa photo­ grapher Hugh Miles finds an oppor­ tunity to film a female otter on one of the remote Shetland Island*. CD (8) ROWAN l MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN ® Q MOVIE "Wild River "(1960) Montgomery Clift. Lee Ramlck. OB (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO DEAR DICK: Susan Sullivan, who is Maggie on Falcon Creat, was In a soap opera some years ago. Could you please tell me the name of that soap opera? — O.P.G., Saginaw, Mich. She was actually on two soap operas — A World Apart and Another World. THURSDAY SI ® FAMILY TIES Ales takes some of MaUory's diet pets when he fears his energy I* dropping under the combined pressure of school work and his )ob. OS (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK rhymes with niece and she Is primarily a dancer. She danced on Broadway In All That Jazz. Pippin and The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas. When the latter was made into a movie, she came along but her part was cut badly. Still that Job brought her to California. Last season she was the only female regular on CBS’ Seven Brides for Seven Brothers. Ask Dick Kleiner CAROL FRIENDS 7 *5 B U R NE TT AND 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT tntsrvlew* with Linda Evans and Kenny Rogers. Patricia Noel, Sam Jaffa, director Robert Wise and Ray Bradbury discuss lha scWI classic "The Day Tha Earth Stood Stitt." ® O WHEEL O f FORTUNE (7) O FAMILY FEUO (ID (3 5 )BARNEY MILLER CD (B)TIC TAC DOUGH 7:35 9:00 O ® WE GOT IT MADE Mickey goes through with her plena to mar­ ry a powerful business ** scutrye (Afe(andro RayL but fata Intervenes during their honeymoon. (Pert 3) (1 ) O 81MON A SIMON A J . Rick and detective Downtown Brown (Tim Raid) try to dear an undercov­ er policeman framed for Ihe mur­ der* ol two fsttow officers CD O TRAUMA CENTER A rodeo down Is trampled by a bon. and a boy suffers serious brain damage In a latt Into a deserted smokestack. f i x1(35) QUINCY GD (10) DINNER AT JULIA'S A smoked salmon 1<rst course is fol­ lowed by roast deviled rabbit, and guest chef Jeert-Pterre GoyenvaDe prepares s flaming orange souffle. Q 0 ® GIMME A BREAK Tha town's new mayor (George Kirby) dlnee at the Kanisky residence and takrs a special interest tn No*. ® Q MAGNUM. PX ( D O LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSSKI MOMENTS. PART ID Stave Alan host* a third coSectton of famous people's gools and blund­ ers; featured stars Include Penny Marsha*. Cindy WMiams. Bette Davis. Dick Cavett, Dotty Part on and Mr. T. OS (36) HAWAII FIVE-0 (C (10) WILD AMERICA "Hog Wttdt" Marty asplalns how some vrttd hogs were Imported from Europe and others are domestic 11:20 42 NEWS 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carson. Guest: gardening expert Thalassa Cruso CD O WKRP IN CINCINNATI O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE (35) TMICKE O f THE NIGHT Scheduled: Daniel J. Travantl. tight promotor Don King, novelist Jackie Collrrt*. CD (8) HOUSE CALLS S 11:40 02 THE CATUHS 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. Two hospital patients (Lance Kerwin. Nancy Walker) lorm an unlikely bond of mutual trust. (R) 12:10 4 2 MOVIE "Golden Boy " (1939) William Holden. Barbara Stanwyck. 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quest ncwittst Dr. Robert Jastow CDO ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 ( D O MOVIE "The Big Sleep" (1940) Humphrey Bogart. Lauren (11) (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 9:30 O ® CHEERS Carta daddes to have s tryst with her newest love Interest (Don Amendolla), not knowfnq that he has a heart condi­ tion 69 (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS 0 2 )0 0 0 0 NEWS 8:00 0 ( 0 0 0 0 ( 7 ) 0 n ew s Ol) (35) BENNY HILL (D (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD (9) TWIUOHT ZONE 10*0 o ® HILL STREET BLUES Chief Daniels use* Hitt Street officer* In • ploy to upstage another precinct* commander ( J A Preston) who Is also a rival mayoral candidate. ® O KNOTS LANDING Gary weds Abby. then Is shocked during his honeymoon to spot a hotel employee who bears ■ startling resemblance lo the late 0)1. 030/30 (36) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS GD (10) OOYS8EY "Bath Waters" Archaeologists, engineers and geol­ ogists excavate tha hot springs spa In Bath. England, to team about the Romans who built lha baths 3,000 l (RIO 8 1:10 (D O MOVIE "Home To Stay (1978) Henry Fonda. Kristen Vigard 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERMGKT 2:15 42 MOVIE "Knng Kong" (1951) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Flaming. 2:30 0 G!JENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT ® O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3 *0 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ' U MOVIE "P art .era In Crime" (1973) Lea Frant. Lou Antonio. 0 4 *0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 *5 42 ALISTAIR COOKES AMERICA 4 *0 CD O MOVIE "Reprisall " (1956) Cuy Madison. Felicia Farr. �B—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Friday, Nov. 4, 1f83 A D iffe re n t By David Handler r.Sm ith G o e s To W a sh in g t M accident, he becomes a genius. His IQ is 256. He can write treatises on thermonuclear dynamics. Mentally, he can do anything. His only lim ita­ tions are o f the hand-eye variety. *'My body didn't change." he points out. " I still hnve the same physical coordination. So 1 can read Hebrew but I can’ t play Frlsbec. Go figure It.” Oh. he also can tulk now. Did I mention that? Well, no way the government will let him return to the circus. "H e has the best brain In W a s h in g to n ." advises Dr. Kline (Stuart Margolin), the project director. " A dubious dis­ tinction, perhaps. But there It Is." So the feds keep him. Partly, they want to observe him. "H e could revert tom orrow.” explains Dr. Kline. " T o ­ morrow he could be back to putting lettuce leaves on his h ead." Mostly, they want to use that giant brain. I don't know what to make o f Mr. Smith. I’m still not sure whether It’s a cute show with a dumb gim m ick or a dumb show with a cute gimmick. All I know for sure Is that the lead character o f this NBC sitcom isn't a human being, and that makes me uneasy about Its long-term chances. I mean, how Involved can you get with an orangutan? Seriously. Not that Mr. Smith is an ordinary orangutan. That's the gimmick. He used to be Just a plain old circus performer, a mem ber o f Atwood's Am azing Orangutans. In o u r p ilo t e p is o d e . T o m m y Atwood (Tim Dunnlgun). a young m an w ith a v ery , v e ry low IQ. accidentally flips the fam ily van. One o f them, our hero, ends up In a. W ashington. D.C. govern m en t re­ search center, where, thanks to n lab Mr. Smith, however, refuses to be made a prisoner. So Kline hlrrs him a priggish, dictatorial personal secre­ tary. Raymond (Leonard Frey), and the two o f them m ove Into a posh suburban estate with T om m y and T o m m y 's kid sister. Elite (Laura Jacoby). For all Intents and purposes. Mr, Smith Is now a person. He wears neckties, three-piece suits and eye­ glasses. Raymond even makes him wear shoes, which Mr. Smith hates. "B are feet with formal attire simply Isn’t done In W ashington." Raymond Insists. "N o t even during the Carter Adm inistration." CJ. the orangutan from the riot­ ously funny Clint Eastwood Every Which W ay movies, plays Mr. Smith. Thanks to some special effects o f the Mister Ed variety, his lips appear to move. For me. here Is where the humor com es In. Mr. Smith talks like som e­ body’s cranky, dyspeptic old uncle from the Bronx. He mutters under his breath nnd com plains constantly. He and Raymond are always quar­ reling. Raymond Is supposed to make sure Mr. Smith gets plenty o f rest. "1 want to watch T V ," counters Mr. Smith. "1 need some sex and violence to take m y mind ofTmy shoes." There Is some sharp dialogue here,** as well as some welcom e political digs. So you can’ t com pletely dismiss "M r. S m ith " as another gim m ick show. At the same time, however, any gim m ick w ears thin. It becom es predictable. Smith Is sort o f a curiosity Item. It's worth checking out. because It Is funny in spots, but I don't see It surviving the long haul. Not with an ape In the middle. M exican Dining A t The Showtime Cantina greenery complete the picture. Like a breath o f fresh air. a Mexican-themed restaurant. Taco Bravo, has settled in Sanford's recently restored Ritz Theatre, now known as Showtime Cantina. Munch burritos or tortillas In the Taco Bravo restaurant from. 11 a.m. until midnight, or sink Into n plush scat and watch a tlrst run film while dining. The film Is extra, o f course. Many o f the architectural appointments reminis­ cent o f a past era have been retained m ixing well with the Mexican pink tones for a charmingly eclectic setting. Tiled floors, wooden benches. In Taco Bravo, located In the enlarged lobby o f the theatre, qucsdalllas are served piping hot to your table. A quesadilla Is a soft flour tortlllu stuffed with a bled o f Monterey Jack and chcddar cheeses, sweet onions and a choice o f mild, hot or extra hot sauce. The bright, fun-filled menu offers a. selection o f salads, entrees and desserts with a unique twist. Fresh spinach sulad offers a wonderful con­ glomeration o f fresh sliced mushrooms, hard cooked eggs and sweet onions on the bed o f crisp spinach with tangy dressing. Mcxlburgers. sanchos. nacho cheese dip and a Mexican dinner plate are a few o f the entrees and. last but not least, tacos. Hot and cold running subs may be stacked with roast beef, ham and cheese, turkey and chccsc or tuna with prices starting at $2.30. Food Is served all day and evening at T aro Bravo and take out orders are welcomed. Accent will be on Margaritas during a grand opening gala introducing full service. Perform ing In concert for the mid-October opening will be "T h e Snooks." a rock band from W inter Park. I” couron V OYSTERS, OYSTERS, OYSTERS CINDY'S DOUBLE FEATURE 2 FOR 1 PRICE < B A n OFF ONE DOZEN * 1 00 STEAMED CRABS BUY 1 GET 1 FREE FRENCH TOAST. 1 ECO, 2 SLICES BACON OR UNK SAUSAGE < N p fc A MARUAA0 PANCAKE SANDWICH, 3 LG. PANCAKES TOPPED WITH 1 EGG. 2 SLICES BACON A OR LINK SAUSAGE IN BETWEEN PANCAKES, SYRUP A BUTTER ^ CHEESE OMELET , HOME FRIES AND TOAST tm cum HAT S £ ^ ,322-5168 £ r TACO BRAVO I SERVING HOT A COLD OELI SUBS A MEXICAN FOOD in the S tsM /fb tu (?4 m U k 4 OPEN 24 HOURS THURS. - FRI. - SAT SUN. THRU WED. 5:30 a m. - 9:30 n.m. H O M ESTYLE COOKING U 1500 S. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD Oivitton CM SAaiotime . MAKE r e s e r v a t io n : KJWEOR THAT HOLIDAY PARTY! LUNCHEON SPECIAL IT to 2 CINDY'S COUNTRY KITCHEN 321-5974 “ TV** a urttsic L _ l _ _ _____________________________ no ummvm- i m am. t* n oo rm , CAttT OUT 0 BURRITOS 99 L EP P . U l l X l l l l l l m W ID . 203 S. M jfn o lii Downtown Sanford I 322-34 r i i i n i T Frankie & Johnny P r l. A S a t . James Michael Evans SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 � 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, November 04, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 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>, November 04, 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/a03c7d67e9db2dacbd8800b2e17f32ee.pdf 3458a197d84153978e47bdd7057be56f PDF Text Text Evening Herald-(USPS 40l-28O)-Prlce 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 29—Thursday, September 22, 1983—Sanford, Florida 32771 Sanford Woman Accuses Migrant Clinic Of Age Bias By Tom Giordano And Donna Eatea A 52-ycar-old Sanford woman has filed an age discrimination complaint against the board of directors of the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center. Inc., for being passed over In her bid to become the clinic's new director. Mrs. Oulda T. Stacey. 700 Magnolia Ave.. has filed her complaint with the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission's (EEOC) Tampa office alleging the board of directors declined her application because of her age; In fact did not review her application until she complained; and did not Interview her for the position, but offered to Interview her In August, a few weeks after the board had already hired the present director. The board is denying Mrs. St w ry 's complaint of age discrimination. Mrs. Stacey Is further alleging that the l>oard of directors Improperly failed to follow Its own guidelines as published In an Evening Herald ad when seeking the new director. She said the directors advertised a salary In the mld-20's. but agreed to hire the new director. Susan Moore, at $30,800. In late July. Additionally. Mrs. Stacey claims the board of directors should have, according to Its own employee handbook, considered her application first, since It Is. she said she thought, policy to promote from within when possible. "I don't know If It will be an issue, but In addition to my age discrimination allegation. I'm pointing out to the Cities Wrestie Enclaves Dilemma; Homeowners 'Want To Be Left Alone' By Donna Eatea Herald Staff Writer Speakers before a special state adviso­ ry committee on annexation meeting In Sanford Wednesday were evenly divided on expanding the power of cities to annex. Representatives from homeowners' groups In unincorporated areas of sever­ al counties in Central Florida let the committee know they do not want annexed to any city. Nor arc they seeking city sendees. "W e want to be left alone." they said. At the same time, city representatives from across Central Florida recom­ mended less stringent ndcs governing annexation. Easier annexation would help cities avoid the dilemma of whether or not to provide sendee within unin­ corporated pockets totally surrounded by city territory’. Current state law permits cities to annex lands on petition of the property owners or after voter approval In both city territory and the area to be annexed. Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles told the committee Sanford has doubled In size In the lost couple decades through annexations Initiated by pro­ perty owners solely on the basis of City Manager Sam Ackley services provided, water and sewer In ...cities need some say In county particular. He said Sanford has not territories. consciously annexed land to Increase Its tax base over those years. Chairman Sandra Glenn In separate And because the city's elected officials presentations at different times during have not wanted to'annex properties the day-long hearing al the Sanford Civic against the owners’ will, enclaves, have Center agreed on only a few points; resulted. He said there arc currently 12 e The need for the ‘ Legislature to enclaves within the city limits of Sanford define In law the word enclave. encompassing 117 acres. • The fact that cities and counties Some of those enclaves are as much as exist to provide service. one-half mile within the city. "The Then, there was a parting of the ways. enclaves rely on the close existence of On the enclave Issue. Knowles told the city services as free riders." Knowles Advisory Council on Intergovernmental said. But he said Sanford will not provide Relations, composed of legislators, city public safety services, police and fire and county officials and other advisors, protection, outside the city unless a life that the lack of a definition in the law Is In dangcr."We could not. have not and has caused two lawsuits In Seminole will not run public safety Into the County. enclaves." Knowles said, adding that the With no definition of the term In slate city has watched buildings In county law. Seminole County officials have territory bum down. generally contended that an enclave Is Kissimmee City Manager Sam Ackley, an unincorporated area partially sur­ a former Sanford assistant city manager, rounded by city territory. Seminole city testified about the need of his city In officials, meanwhile, have chosen the largely rural Osceola County to have dictionary definition that an enclave Is some say in the planning of unin­ county territory totally surrounded by corporated fringe areas around that municipal property. Thr word Is tmpormunicipality. tant because It Is forbidden under state "Where you have a large urban area, law for a city to annex property crating you have another cb) whether you call tt an enclave. that or not.” Ackley said, adding that Seminole County has taken the cities urban areas In counties where municipal of Casselberry and Lake Mary to court services arc not provided may ultimately challenging the annexations of Deer Run seek annexation to a city. "W e (cities) and Heathrow, respectively, and won should have some say In those areas." their cases each lime. Ackley said. See ANNEXATION, page 2A Knowles and County Commission TODAY d o yu tm m e r. '"begin.*',1' 1 2 :3 3 a . m . F r i d o y . Adlon Reports............................ 2A Around The Clock.........................4A Bridge.......................................... 2B Calendar...................................... 6B Classified Ads 4.5B Comics....................................... --2B D a i^ A b b v .................................IB Deaths. ...................................3A Dr Lamb. .....^.^.” ".^”.”. " " ” ”."""'.2 0 Editorial.................................... 4A Florida......................................... 3A Horoscope.................................... 2B Hospital....................................... 2A applying for citizenship. I love this country ami I want to he able io vote here." In her complaint to EEOC regarding t h e age discrimination allegation. Mrs. Stacey states: "I am 52 years old. within the protected age group of 4005; selectee (Ms. Moore) Is 33...the clinic's agenl and Interim director. Medical Director Dr. Milton Alvarez, made a statement before witness. Louise T. Crawford, that although he was not on the 'Search Committee' he had told them that he preferred to work with a woman director and 'he would pick the younger one.’..." Mrs. Stacey also says In her complaint that a board member told her her resume was never pulled out of the file for review “ because I had put $30,000 on my See AGE, page SA W e lls F r e e O f ED B In C o u n ty ...S o F a r Zoo Ready To Host Young Siamang Pair A n n e x a t io n HtrtM directors that Ms. Moore Isn't even a citizen ol »hr United States." Ms. Moore, a Canadian, said today that has no bearing on her applying for the director's position al the clinic, and (minted out she has worked lor the past live years In Florida In the community health care field and the question of citizenship has never been raised. Ms. Moore, who has a degree In business administration and says she's a registered nurse, added. "The Issue as I understand It Is not aimed at my qualifications, but goes to the board of directors and Mrs. Stacey's claim that the board acted negligently In handling her application. I am a permanent resident and have a visa to work, which I'm sure Is adequate for my taking this position. And. this Issue has nothing to do with tt. but l plan soon on byTim*yVtftMfri The Central Florida Zoo is eagerly awaiting the arrival of pair of young Slamangs. possibly In October. Natives of Sumatra, the Slamongs arc the largest members of the Gibbon family. Officials of the zoo. near Sanford, were told they had been selected over six other zoos under consideration throughout the United States to receive a young pair of Slamangs on breeding loan from the Rlvcrbanks Zoo to Columbia. S.C. "W e had to go head-to-head to get this very popular pair of primates In here." said Al Rozon, the zoo's executive director. "And numerous telephone calls by both Ed Posey, our general curator, and myself fortunately convinced the director of Rlvcrbanks Zoo that we were the best choice for exhibiting the rare pair of primates." Rozon admitted that the zoo's low. swampy location is not the best environment for the species, which In nature lives In higher elevations, but said this was outweighed by the zoo's excellent reputation for caring for Its animals. Rozon has In the past sought to relocate the zoo calling the present site unhealthy for some animals. "This will Ik* a great addition to our exhibits and we anticipate the arrival of this pair some time during October when we deliver an Infant howler monkey to Rlvcrbanks Zoo. It Is out of a pair of parents, which arc owned by them presently on exhibit here." said Rozon. The six other zoos Included some of the most prestigious In the country, able to afTord to keep and exhibit large menageries.” Rozon said. “ I think It Is a distinct credit to our fine staff and organization that our work was significant to the extent within the zoological community to have been selected. I lake It os a form o f a compliment and I have assured our rollragrs at Rlvcrbanks that these beautiful wild creatures will be well cared for and receive our very l>cst efforts and that the entire Central Florida community will benefit from their popular exhibition here." Central Florida Zoo's male Siamang In happier days before his mate died. Central Florida Zoo offlctuls arc still trying to purchase a female Siamang to be displayed with the zoo's solo male Slamung Itelng exhibited Just Inside the zoo's entrance. The zoo's female Siamang purchased by members of the Seminole Rotary Club South In I97G died of pneumonia and rardlac arrest about a year ago. While at the zoo she produced three offspring. Deliver)’ of the new pair from Rlvcrbanks Zoo will be delayed until a quarantine cage can be constructed for the present male. The exhibit area currently occupied by him will be spruced -up for the arrival o f Its new tenants. Rozon said. "W e plan to exhibit both pairs at each end of the zoo and they can call and vocalize loudly to one another In the way that has dellgmcd our visitors In the past."—Jane Casselberry Sanford Loses Employee To A m trak; Adds W om an To Parks Maintenance The city of Sanford hus lost Its first employee to Amtrak's Auto Train slated to begin Its new sendee. Oct. 30. and has added a women to Its maintenance staff In the parks department. In addition, two women have been promoted — one to the position of housing and zoning Inspector and a second to cus­ tomer service supervisor for thp utility department. Franclc Wynalda. the city's personnel officer, said today that Clin Small, who has been the city's refuse superintendent for the past two years, has resigned to accept a Job with Amtrak Auto Train. Prior to working for the city. Small was employed hv thr old Auto-Train Corp. His city salary was $ 17.902 annually. The vacant position Is posted at c it y h a ll to g iv e c u r r e n t employees first opportunity to apply for the Job before It Is publicly advertised. Ms. Wynalda said. Meanwhile. Sandra Jackson. 27. has been hired as a parks m aintenance em ployee and seems to be enjoying her $9,205 a n n lia lly sa laried Job, Ms. Wynalda said. Mrs. Jackson, married and the mother of two children. Is the only woman working In parks maintenance. She Is extremely well qualified for the position. Ms. Wynalda said. She has some college training In parks technology from Lake City Community College and has parks maintenance and equip­ ment operation experience In Wisconsin. Her duties Include landscaping In the parks and and around city buildings, operating a tractor w ith m o w er, and w o rk in g sprinkler-irrigation systems. Betllc Sonnenherg. who has been customer sendee supervisor for two years, was promoted lo housing and zoning Inspector, lo become the second woman to hold the position In the city. Mrs. Sonnenberg's salary Is $13,556 a year. Former housing and zoning inspector Leah Rogers, who worked for the city for 2\i years, gave up the Job to Join her parents In Greece, where she plans to work in International business. And Vickie Siegel, customer service representative for the past two years, has moved up to customer service supervisor al a salary of 811.987. The city currently has 273 employees Including 266 men und 47 women. — Donna Estes Six drinking water wells in Seminole County have been tested and found not to be contamin.>tcd by the pesticide EDI), but eight more wells will be tested next week Persons who have questions about ihelr wells may call a new "hot­ line" phone number for Informa­ tion. T h e t o l l - f r e e n u m b e r Is 1-800-342-3557. Staff of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services will furnish Information on . the contnmlnatln problem. One the wells tested In Seminole senes Wilson Elementary School In Paola. The water was found to be safe, said Russell Miller, director of the environmental health section of the Seminole County Health Unit, a division of the state department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The pesticide ethylene dibromlde (EDB). which Is suspected of caus­ ing cancer, has been found In wells In six Florida counties. • 'W e f o u n d n o E D B ( I n Seminole)." Miller said Tuesday. "The water la aafe for drinking a* far ■» rhetntcal pollution Is con­ cerned." Wilson said another well was at a private residence near the school. He said all of the other four wells were located at private residences. Including three In the Chuluota area and one residence on west 25th Street near Oaklawn Memorial Park cemetery In the Sanford area Miller said water samples were taken from wells In areas where the Florida department of agriculture reported that EDB had been applied to cltius groves to kill Insects. He said the samples were sent to a state laboratory in Jacksonville for analysis. Dr. Stephen King, state public health officer, said people whose drinking water has been found contaminated by EDB should switch to a ltern a tiv e w ater sources, especially If they huve ybung children. "The EDB levels we have found In drinking water arc known to signifi­ cantly Increase the probability of cancer." he said. "In the ease of adults, development of cancer may require a number of years of exposure. However, this period may be much shorter for fetuses and our young children." Used for decades to control nematodes .mucking citrus and other crops. EDB has thus far been found In wells In areas of Orange. Lake. Polk. Marlon. Jackson and Highlands counties. —Charles Cobb Chase F le e in g Teen E lu d e s C a r s , C o p te r, But N o t M a g n u m police cars and a helicopter from the Orange County sheriffs department A helicopter, a police dog and a In pursuit. *man urmy of lawmen chased down The car exited onto Lake Mary an is-year-old man driving a stolen Boulevard and units from the car today and arrested him near the Longwood. Lake Mary and Sanford Sem inole C om m u n ity C ollege p o lle d d e p a rtm e n ts and the campus. Seminole County sheriffs depart­ ment Joined the chase. John Spolskl of the Seminole County sheriffs department gave The car drove onto a dirt road, *hls account of the Incident: known as Hospital Road and also as A Maitland police officer spoiled a Power Line Road, and stopped. The dilver got out and ran Into a wooded car ,jiat j,a(j trported ntolcn in Colorado driving down a street In area. Maitland at about 9:30 a.m. today. A K 9 dog from the Lake Mury ByCharleaCobb Herald Staff Writer People ..........ib The officer began chasing the car S p o r t s ,7A and after "zlg zagglng" through the Television.....................................3B Maitland area the car entered Inyyea<her .................. jA terstatr 4 and travrled north Into W of|d ................................. 3A Seminole County with Maitland (jolice department was called In and the German shepherd flushed the man out of the woods and officers arrested him at about 10:30 a.m. luikc Mury |)ollcc L i . Sammucl Bclflorc and Police Chief Harry S. Benson brought the police dog Magnum to the scene and the dog "picked up the scent and took off like a bullet." said Benson. n -«^. When Magnum approached the Buspect. who was hiding In some underbrush about 75 yards away, the man started to run. but quickly stopped, put Ills hands up und surrendered lo officers. Benson said. Kevin J. Prejean was charged with attempting to flee and elude u police ofTIccr and was booked Into the Seminole County Jail. Spolskl said Prejeun Is ulso wanted by Colorado authorities on charges of car theft und breaking u n d c n t c r I n g . HtitId Ptwto by Ttm m y Vinctnl Officers relax moments after suspect was captured near SCC campus after leading lawmen on wild chase. �3A— Evening Herald, Ssntord. FI. Thursday, Sept. 21, m i NATION IN BRIEF Democrats Balk A t War Powers Compromise WASHINGTON IUPI) — Democrats on a key House panel have voted to cut o(T funds for the Marines In Lebanon Dec. 1, threatening the fragile compromise between their own leaders and Trcsldent Reagan to allow the troops to stay there 18 more months. The House Foreign Affairs Committee today may approve and send to the full House the compromise resolution worked out earlier be­ tween the president. House Democratic leaders and Senate Republican leaders. But In a surprise move late Wednesday, the DemocratIc led House Appropriations Commit­ tee balked at the compromise and voted 20-16, mostly along party lines, to cut off funds for the Marines If Reagan does not Invoke the War Powers Resolution by Dec. 1. Chemotherapy Begins KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (UPI) - Doctors began court-ordered chem otherapy on Pamela Hamilton while she slept early today to spare the 12-year-old "anxiety" over violation of her religious beliefs. But Pamela's doctor Indicated the treatment may come loo late. He said that during the two-month legal battle over whether the slate could force the treatment on the girl, her chances of survival had slipped from even to 25 per cent or less. Doctors were given the authority to start the treatments Wednesday after two court rulings brushed aside the family's arguments that only God can heal Pamela's cancer and that she has a First Amendment right to refuse treatment on religious grounds. AT&T Plans Rate Cut NEW YORK (UPI) - American Telephone & Telegraph Co. plans to ask the government next month for permission to slash Its rates on Interstate long-distance calls by 10 to 15 percent beginning Jan. 1. AT&T says the proposed rate reduction will amount to $1.75 billion a year, making It the largest rate cut In Bell System history. An AT&T spokesman said Wednesday the projected 10 to 15 percent reduction In average long-distance charges is In line with what the company had previously estimated the rate reductions would amount to when It divests Its 22 local operating companies on Jan. 1. WEATHER N ATIO NAL REPORTi Southerly air pushed Into the central United States today to ease a Canadian deep freeze that Bet records as far south as Texas and dropped temperatures 20 to 30 degrees from the Midwest to the East Coast. Icy temperatures lingered In the northern Plains. Freeze warnings covered most of the Dakotas and Mlnnesor the last full day of summer. Snow flurries dusted the Iowa communities of Waterloo and Marlon Wednesday as records were broken from Montana to Texas and Idaho to Illinois. AREA READINGS (0 a.m.): temperature: 78: overnight low: 74; Wednesday's high: 92: barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 90 percent: winds: south at 4 mph; rain: trace; sunrise: 7:14 a.m.. sunset 7:22 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 9:33 a.m.. 9:50 p.m.: lows. 3:01 a.m.. 3:17 p.m.; Port Canaveral: highs. 9:24 a m.. 9:42 p.m.: lows. 2:52 a.m., 3:08 p.m.; Bayport: highs. 2:41 a.m.. 2:59 p.m.: lows. 9:03 a.m.. 9:18 p.m. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the mid 80s. Wind southerly 10 mph becoming northwest 15 to 20 mph during today. Tonight partly cloudy and a little cooler. Lows mid 60s to near 70. Wind northerly 10 mph or less. Friday partly sunny and mild. Highs low to mid 80s. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — Small craft advisory in efTect. Wind southwest 10 knots becoming northwesterly 20 knots north part during this afternoon. Tonight northerly winds near 20 knots entire area. Friday northeast winds around 20 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet Increasing to 4 to 7 feet offshore north part by evening. Seas 5 to 7 feet tonight. Scattered showers and thunderstorms today and over south part tonight. Locally gusty winds near thun­ derstorms. STOCKS Thett quotthont provtOtd by mtmbtri ol tht Ntliontl Aiwottion of StCurtUn Dttlen try rtprt ionttllv* inttrdttter price* t i ol tpprOMimtWy noon todty Inltr Ottttr mtrktlt chtngt throughout tht <Uy Pncts do not Include rtltll mtrk up.mtrk down lid Aik Alton) Ic Bonk........................ life U Brrnrttflonk..... ................lUk M Flogthlp Bonk*............ ........ J3 HI* Florida Honor 4 Light FI*. Progrt** in» FrtodomSaving* .........Ills iii » HCA .............. ....-....47'* 4IH Hugh** Supply.......................join JJ Morrlun't . ........ ....... I»H JO NCR C orp............................>M IJOVi Piowor.................... jn» mi* Sun Bank*........................ . JtT% South***) Bonk .................... IS HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florid* R*f ionol HoipMol Wodmtdoy ADMISSIONS Sontoed ClortncoC. Conrod Jomot R Jernlgon HUonC William* Richard G Clark, DtBory N Horriol Gomornon, Drliona EoditCoU). Ovlrdo Lilli* M Curtis, Onrdo DISCHARGES Sonford. Molyndo L. Bovorly and bofcy girl BouloM CulbtrhouM EIoo m John ton Jremain* S Llttlr* Lind try N Moddoa. Dr IIona Wllki body girl. Couolborry BIRTHS Louit ond Vlrglnio M Odm. ■ boby boy. Couolborry Joy H Ond R o m W Shopord. o boby boy, Couolborry Jockl* A. ond Cindy I Wllklnton. a boby girt, Oitoon Evening Herald tu»« « wi Thursday, September 27, 1983-Vol. 74, No. 79 Pvblithod Dolly ond Sunday, oicopt Saturday By T b t lontord Harold, lot., SW N. Fronds A r t ., Sanford, Flo. M m . Sound C lo u Post*** fs id al lontord, Florida I t m Homo Dotty try t Nook. I I M j Month, M J S i 4 Moot**, IS4.M; Yoar, M SJd. By M oll: Wood 11.11; Month, S L U i 4 Monthu Sit M ; Yoar, IS to* Despite Threats Woman To Continue Mobile Home Fight! By Micheal Beha Herald Staff W riter Mrs. Small said she first became aware of the violations while she was knocking on doors doing n postal survey In the area. "I went to places I didn't know existed.” she said. An Osceola Road resident has vowed to continue her fight against Illegally parked mobile homes In the area despite threats to her health and property. " I ’ve been told that for every dollar I cost them (the offending mnhile home owners), It'll cost me a thousand." said Gerl Small. Her work to gel mall service In the area was successful; rural delivery from the Oviedo Post Office is scheduled to begin In November. "W e 're getting mall service, we're upgrading our community out here. Now wc need to get rid of the illegal mobile homes.'' she said. Mrs. Small's fight against Illegal mobile homes began with a battle to prevent her next-door neighbor from placing a trailer on his property. She lost the first round of that contest earlier this week when the Seminole County Board o f Adjustment gave the neighbor, William Lundy, permission to park a mobile home an his lot. Mrs. Small said she will appeal the decision to county commissioners. She contends the trailer should not be allowed In a neighborhood made up of conventional houses. She said the mobile home will devalue her property and other houses In the area. But Mrs. Small said It would be easier to accept a mobile home next door If county officials would make some effort to remove Illegally parked mobile homes and clear up county code violations at existing mobile homes In the area. "They're flaunting the law," she said, adding that "the county knows about It Photoby Mlctwal Bcho Mobile homes like this, complete with outside! toilets, are the focus of a county Investigation. but they won't do anything." Mrs. Small has taken county land management officials on a tour of the area, showing them a group of 13 mobile homes and travel trailers she claims arc parked Illegally along the riverhank. Some of the trailers have prlvvlcs located less than 75 fed from the St. Johns River. County officials have also been in­ formed of other mobile homes which she says arc In violation of county codes. There are several clusters of three, four and five mobile homes parked on one lot some, Mrs. Small claims, with 55-gallon drums burled In the ground serving as septic tanks. County Land Management Manager Herb Hardin says Ills department Is in vest (gating Mrs. Small’s charges. Bill he added trhal the Investigation will take time. The Illegal mobile homes and other violations are no secret, she said. Mrs. Small claims most of the residents In the area are aware they exist but ate cither afraid to say anything or have a "llve-and let-live" attitude. Mrs. Small said she's not alone In her stance. She said many people In the community support her position but cannot get involved publtcnlly because of family or business relationships. Mrs. Small and her husband Hill have no such tics In the area. They bought their house 4W years ago and completely rebuilt It. "W c used to have a beautiful home In Oviedo but Bill had always wanted to live on the river. So. wc found this place, bought It and spent every penny wc had fixing It up. Now they want to allow mobile homes next door 1o IIS." Animal Cruelty Charges Filed Against Kennel Owner ] The owner of an Ovldeo area kennel faces a maximum sentence of nine years In prison and a $9,000 fine If she is convicted of animal cruelty charges that have been filed against her. One count was filed agalnsl Laurlan Spanklc. owner of Snow Hill Kennels and Plant Farm, for each of the nine animals seized at the kennel on Aug. 25. If convicted. Mrs. Spanklc could receive a maximum penalty of one year In prison and a $1,000 fine for each of the counts filed Monday. Officials of the Seminole County Humane Society, Seminole County Animal Control and the sheriffs department obtained a search wurrant and seized eight dogs and a kitten at the kennel, on County Road 426 northeast of Oviedo. The animals were all Judged to be In need of medical care. Animal Control officials revoked Mrs. Spanktc's license, prohibiting her from boarding animals commer­ cially. She has appealed the revocation. Two of the dogs seized, both Doberman pinschers, died later after being placed under the care of a Casselberry veterinarian. The other seven animals are being kept at the Humane Society In Sanford. ...Annexation Continued from pafe 1A Among the reasons for the lawsuit were a county contention that enclaves were created by the annexa­ tions. Although the court ruled In favor of the county each time, the court did not list the creation of enclaves as the basts for ruling in the county's favor and did not define the word In the resulting opinions. State Rep. Tom C. Brown, D-Orange City, said it should be a simple matter for the Seminole County legislative delegation to have a special legislative act adopted Including those enclaves within Ihe Sanford city limits. He asked Knowles If he has asked the local delegation to submit a special act fur approval of the Legislature. When Brown persisted after Knowles said he has worked through the Florida League of Cities for, legislation to help all the cities with a similar problem In the state. Knowles asked facetiously If Brown or the Volusia County Legislative delegation would like to sponsor such legislation for Sanford. "Only If Sanford becomes part of my district." Brown replied. During the afternoon session when Mrs. Glenn appeared. Brown asked her If she would support local legislation to allow Sanford to annex the 12 enclaves, she responded with a firm. “ No. sir." Pointing to her past service as an Altamonte Springs city commissioner, she said she is aware of the problems cities face with annexations, but she added that cities created the enclaves In past annexations. "I think a selling job needs to be done," she said so that the property owners In the enclaves will be willing lo be annexed by the cities. She said she personally wouldn't mind stale law being adopted that would permit cities to annex property with approval of less than 100 percent of the property owners. Mrs. Glenn said she could favor new law requiring that two-thirds of the property owners owning two-thirds of the property petition before annexation could be accomplished as long as the' planned use of the property In the city remains what It has been designated In (he county. She also said Bhe would like to see a provision Included In state law to require all property owners within 300 feet of the property, whether they be residents of the city or the unincorporated area, be notified of an Impending annexation. And. the county commission should be notified o f all Impending annexations, she said. Brown said, however, requiring cities to notify unincorporated area property owners and the county of Impending annexations "would be an exercise with words" because neither could do anything about It even if they were notified. Mrs. Glenn said, however, that "bad vibes" arc the result when property owners who have annexed their land to a city come hack and ask the county commission for a waiver of Ihe two year period before zoning can be changed If the county has not been notified In advance of the annexation. " i get Hie feeling then that they have tried to put something over on me." she said. Mre. Glenn said Seminole is an urban county with 52 percent of the population living In unincorporated areas and 48 percent In municipalities. But she contended many county residents living In unincorporated areas believe they reside within a city until It comes time for services. She said people generally do not care whether they live Id a city or the unincorporated areas as long as they receive service when they need It. ~~Tlic committee was appointed by the Legislature to study annexation and olher matters concerning growth management. The committee after It concludes public hearings later this month Is to prepare a report of recommendations on changes In state law lo lie considered by the Legislature In 1984. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police The officer was answering a report of a disturbance nt ; the home of Joel Harry Buenzle. 605 Magnolia Avc„ at 10:12 p.m. Sunday. J The officer said that as he entered the home. Buenzle ; charged him with the knife In his hand and refused to ; put the knife down. The officer said Buenzle finally ; dropped the knife and was arrested and charged with ; aggravated assault. j FIRE CALLS County Judge Alan A. Dickey has nol ruled on a request by the Humane Society that It be given permanent custody of the remaining seven animals. The Seminole County Commission is considering proposed revisions In the county's animal control ordinance to ensure situations like the Snow Hill problem don't happen again. The revised ordinance would allow Inspectors to check animals' condition, medical records and feeding records. The Sanford fire department responded to the following calls: MONDAY —3:01 a.m.. 1218 Randolph Avc.. rescue. —6:40 a.m.. 1407 W. IGlIi St., rescue. — 11a.m.. 2390 W. 25th St., rescue. TUESDAY —3:18 a.m.. 2808 S. French Avt*.. rescue. —9:38 a.m.. Airport Boulevard and 20th Street, rescue. — 12:07 p.m.. 1211 Lincoln Court, rescue. — 1:49 p.m.. 505 E. 29th St., electric short. ASSAULT A 23-year-old Sanford man was being held In the —3:43 p.m.. 2519 Princeton Avc., rescue. Seminole County Jail today In lieu of $1,000 bond after —4:13 p.m.. 404 Maple Avc.. oven fire. he allegedly charged a |xrllce officer with a large butcher —7:33 p.m., Airport and Live Oak boulevards, auto accident. knife. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. WORLD IN BRIEF U.S. Warships Shell Lebanese Rebels Again BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) — American warships shelled rebel forces In the mountains overlook­ ing Beirut today, retaliating for another Artillery barrage near the U.S. ambassador’s residence and a Druze Moslem clash with government troops. It was the fifth U.S. naval bombardment In three days am id m ou n tin g concern In Washington over the growing American military role In Lebanon. No U.S. casualties were reported. The U.S. shelling coincided with a fresh assault by anti-government forces on the Shouf mountain town of Souk el Oharb, considered a key to the Lebanese army’s successful defense of the capital 5 miles northwest or the village. Rebels Take Key Town United Press International Nicaragua claimed Its troops killed 11 rebels In repulsing an attack by antl-Sandlnlsta forces on a government garrison. In El Salvador, rebels reoccupled a town believed a key to a clandestine arms route from Nicaragua. Salvadoran military sources reported renewed combat around Jucuaran, a town of 3,000 some 70 miles southeast of San Salvador near the Pacific Ocean. Hundreds o f guerrillas and government soldiers fought there last week with military officials claiming their forces retook'the town, but the sources said army units had abandoned Jucuaran to rebels again. FLORIDA Thursday, Septal, IHJ—JA Reagan: ‘U.S. Won't Be Going To War' j "I don't sec the necessity for the United States going to war in any place where we arc." he said. “ As I once said In a press conference here and some of the regular members of the White House press corps Reagan attributed the escalation of the American tried to hang me out to dry on I t ... there are some things In which a president should never say never. show of force around the world to Us responsibilities as a "But.” he added, "lherr Is nothing In our plnns that peacemaker "when freedom Is on the line." envisions a war for the United States. Our Job Is trying to The president made the remarks at a White House prevent war wherever It may come In the world. This Is luncheon meeting with broadcasters where he was the reason for our military’ buildup and our disarma­ questioned about the administration's policies In ment talks, more than any admlnlMiatioii has ever had Lebanon and Central America. going at one time In our history." WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan says he does not envision the United Slates going to war despite Its escalating military involvement In trouble spots In the Middle East and Central America. When asked what would happen If the USS carrier, Elsenhower came under attack, he said that ofTshorc i U.S. naval forres have Ihe same right to defend '■ themselves as the 1.200 Marines In Lebanon, but ndded. ‘ "So far we sec no Indication oi anything of (he kind there. "You can't rule out anything when we hnvr to deal with the kind of people we have lo deal with In that episode, but I would think they would do thinking «wn or three limes more before they would attrmpt anything of that kind." he added. Watt Sticks Foot In Mouth...Again WASHINGTON (UPI) - Interior Secretary James Watt says his latest controversial comment — that he has an advisory group made up of "a black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple" — was "unfortunate." HIb critics go a little further. Rep. Tony Coclho, D-Callf.. wrote a letter to President Reagan urging him to rebuke Watt, saying his remark "only reinforces the widely held belief that your administration Is Insensitive toward m inority groups, women and others." Watt, who made the remark to a business group Wednesday, later said he had apologized to Richard Gordon, a member of a special c o m m is s io n on c o a l le a s in g practices who has a paralyzed right arm. Gordon, a professor at Penn State, said he was disturbed by Watt's remarks..He said Watt told him the comment was a "Jocular character­ ization." Julia Waisn, the woman on the five-member study panel, said, "I resent It being Implied that 1am the token woman." Watt, who has called himself the administration's "lightning rod.” frequently has been the focus of controversy for strongly expressing his political and religious beliefs. Jamea Watt ...'a black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple' One brouhaha came when he suggested the Beach Boys and other rock ‘n* roll bands drew the "wrong e le m e n t " to F o u rth o f J u ly festivities on the Washington Mall, and su ggested s in g e r W ayn e Newton perform instead. The While House awarded him a plaster fool with n bullet hole In It for that flap, suggesting he had "shot himself In the foot" with the comment. One congressman lumped Watt with Earl Butz. Richard Nixon's agriculture secretary’ who resigned after telling a racist, off-color Joke. Wall's commenls came during a half-hour. olT-thc-cufT address at­ tacking Congress, the press and liberal Democrats, sparked by a Senate vote Tuesday putting a moratorium on federal coal leasing pending a review of the program. The controversial secretary's breakfast audience, trade associa­ tion executives at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, laughed when he lold them the review panel has "three Democrats, two Republicans — every kind of mix you can have. "I have a black, a woman, two Jews and a cripple. And we have talent." Watt said. Wall issued n statement later Wednesday saying his "choice of words about the coal leasing com­ mission today was unfortunate.” "I have apologized to the one member of the commission who Is handicapped. I remain very’ proud of the eommm'sslon. which is made up of highly talented people." Sovief Admits Pilot Error In Downing Jet EDINBURGH. Scotland (UPI) - A Soviet official said Russian pilots, reading In n "trigger-happy” manner, mistakenly shot down a South Korean Jumbo Jet with 269 people nboard even If they did believe It was on a spying mission as Moscow claims. "O f course It was a mistake In the sense that the pilots look this plane for a reconnaissance plane." Viktor Linnyk. a political consultant In the Soviet government, said In a BBC television Interview. "They never though! II was a civilian plane." Linnyk maintained the Soviets "never" would have shot down a civilian airliner even (hough It might be spying. Moscow claimed the Korean Air Lines Boring 747 was gathering Intelligence data for the United Stales when a Soviet Jet shot It down over the Sea of Japan Sept. ]. The American and South Korean govern­ ments denied the charge. Linnyk. an official In Moscow's Department of International Affairs, also cast doubt on the official Soviet line that KAL Flight 007 was spying, but he later retracted Ihe remark. "I totally do believe II was a spy plane ... but had wc known 11 had civilians on It the decision would have been different, that's the thing.” Linnyk told ITN. Britain's commercial television network. Moscow charged Monday that Ihe airliner was part of an elaborate U.S. surveillance operation involving satellites and ground stations spying on Soviet Far Eastern air defenses. IN BRIEF Mass Murder Suspect Facing Still More Charges JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Henry Lee Lucas, the drifter who claims to have killed 156 people In 16 states, la facing possible first-degree murder charges In at least three Jacksonville area slayings. Assistant State Attorney Skip Booth Wed­ nesday said the sheriffs office had presented to the State Attorney's Office as many as three death cases against Lucas, who currently Is being held In Texas on five murder charges there. - - - • .» Booth said the State Attorney's OfTlce will decide If there la sufficient evidence to ask a county grand Jury to Indict Lucas. Jaffe To Get New Hearing TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Parole and Probation Commission has scheduled a new parole hearing for Oct. 5 for controversial Canadlanland developer Sidney Jaffe. Jaffe, whfc-was abducted near hla Toronto condominium two years ago and returned to Florida to stand trial on land sales charges. Is currently serving time at Avon Park Correc­ tional Institution. He was sentenced to 35 years In prison after being convicted o f 28 separate violations of Florida’s Uniform Land Sales Practice act and one count of falling to appear for trial. Mr. Alexander " A b e " Jacobs, 70, o f 411 S. Eagle Circle, Casselberry, died Tuesday at Brookwood Community Hospital, Or­ lando. Bom August 15, 1013, In Akron, Ohio, he moved to Casselberry from Grafton. Ohio In 1979. He was a retired restaurant manager and was a m em ber o f St. George Orthodox Church. Survivors Include his wife, Betty Jane: four daughters, Toby J. Rleth. Janice Costello, both of Lorain, Ohio, Vivian Little. Grafton. Beverly Banuelos. Orlando: stepson, Kenneth Thornburg, Florida; sister, Rosanne Ridenour, Forest City; 16 grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel, Or­ lando, Is In charge o f arrangements. By Mlchesl Behs Herald Staff W riter Three Orlando consulting engineering firms are scheduled to make presentations to the Seminole County Expressway Authority Monday In hopes of winning a contract to identify potential toll roads In the county. Former Seminole County Administrator Roger Nelswender is the Orlando office manager of Post, Buckley. Schuh, and Jcmlguii which has worked for the county's Environmental Services Department and developed a proposed Orlando bypass system for the Orange-Oaceola Expressway Authority. The other-firms which will make‘ presentations are1 Greiner Engineering Sciences Inc. and Howard Needles Tannen and BergendofT Inc. The expressway authority will recommend one of the three firms to Seminole County commissioners for formal approval. But the commission should go along with the expressway authority's recommendations since the five county commissioners are also on the seven-member expressway authority. In addition to studying sites for possible toll roads through the county, the consultant will also study the county's highway needs and develop a computer program to coordinate road construction with new growth. Commissioners will pay for the studies from a state loan to the expressway authority and from county gas tax proceeds. The expressway authority meeting will be held at 4 p.m. Monday In the Agricultural Center at the county’s Five Points complex. Gonzalo Human, AREA DEATHS ALEXANDER JACOBS County O fficia ls Looking For Toll Roads Consultant Adult and Pediatric Urology 80, o f 5415 Sheridan R o a d , C h ic a g o , d ie d W e d n e s d a y . B o rn in Chicago, he returned there from Casselberry In 1982. He was a retired associate s p o rts e d ito r and a member of Temple Israel, Winter Park. He was a member o f the Newspaper Guild. Chicago. Survivors Include his wife. Florence: a daughter. M rs. B a rb a ra D o s lk . Northbrook, III.; two sis­ ters. Edith and Esther Cogan. both of Chicago: brother, Bernard. Chicago: four grandchildren. W e in s te in B ro th ers. Wilmette, 111. IL D E r O N B O A nnounces th e relo c a tio n o f his S anford o ffic e to 1403 Medical Plaza Drive Suite 101 Sanford By appointment: 322-0090 W E H AVE IF YOU EVER DREAMED OF OWNING DIAMONDS NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY ..OUR ENTIRE jgto. INVENTORY OF DIAMONDS IS REDUCED 25%! LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FELICIANO Mr. Udefonson Feliciano. 83. of 7242 Forest City Road, Forest City, died W ednesday at Orlando Health Care Center. Bom BARBARA BREDA Mrs. Barbara Breda. 49. A u g u s t 10, 1900, In o f 106 Spring Valley Loop. Puerto Rico, he moved to Altamonte Springs, died Forest City from there In Sunday at her residence. 1977. He was a retired Born June 1, 1934, In shoem aker and was a Passaic, N.J.. she moved Pentecostal. Survivors Include his to Altamonte Springs from Wayne, N.J. In 1972. She w if e . P r a x e d e s : fo u r w a s a r e t a il fa s h io n daughters, Leila Castillo. coordinator and a member Elaa C in tron , both o f o f St. John Lutheran Forest City, Carmen De­ C h u r c h . S h e w a s a lgado, New Jersey. Rosa member o f the Order of Felix. El Monte, Calif.; the Eastern Star 98 of three sons. Jose. Pinellas Park, Victor and Thomas, Clifton. N.J. Survivors include her both o f Brooklyn. N.Y.. husband. Albert; two sons. S a m u el, P u erto R ico; Brian and Brett; a brother. brother. Oscar. Puerto Rico; 18 grandchildren; Edwin Cetlarberg. seven great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Chapel. Or­ S e m o r a n B a ld w in lando. is In charge o f Fairchild Funeral Home. arrangements. Altamonte Springs, Is in WILLIAM U. BECKER charge o f arrangements. Mr. William H. Becker. 1/4 CARAT CLUSTERS YOUR CHOICE IA0TS 7 OIAMOND CLUSTER WAITS DIAMOND CLUSTER NOW YOUR PERSONAL FRIEDMAN’S CHARGE ACCOUNT IS INVITED KAH NS 1863 RETAIL JEWELER OF THEYEAR •QUANTITIES LIMITED'QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED WE MAKE IT EASY Sanford Plaza Sanford. Florida USE YQUF, CONVENIENT BANKCHARGE • ILLUSTRATIONS ENLARGEDTO SHOWDETAIL �E v e n in g H e r a ld The tragic abduction and murder of a clerk at an Orlando convenience store last week has focused attention on the dangers convenience store employees face. (USPS 4IM tO ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 With more than 36,000 shops in the United States, the convenience store busi­ ness prides Itself on 24-hour access to everything from children’s cough syrup to cigarettes and alcohol. Thursday, September 22. 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, 94.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $3.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Sky High Union Wages C hrysler Corporation’s new wage agreement with the United Auto Workers m ay have been necessary for the company. It plans to introduce new models in January, and understandably fears interruption o f produc­ tion. The settlement, however, is bad news for the Am erican auto industry as a whole and puts Into question its future. Under the agreement. Chrysler workers will enjoy a pay and benefit package totaling $26 an hour. That amounts to more than $54,000 a year. Som ething is very wrong when production w o rk ers are paid* m uch m ore than skilled professionals with both undergraduate and gradu­ ate degrees. Aside from the basic distortion o f wages In the auto Industry’ , there is the fact that wages in the Japanese auto industry are half what they are in the United States. And it is the Japanese automakers that are taking sales from the Am erican manufacturers. In the midst o f the recession, imports accounted for 27 percent o f automobile sales in the United States. E ighty percent o f the Im ports w ere Japanese. Am erican automakers have sent almost $80 billion to retool their plants. T h ey have achieved a remarkable degree o f m odernization In a few years. The modernization will be for nought, however, if wages and benefits continue to escalate, thereby widening the $1,200 to $2,000 cost advantage currcnty enjoyed by the Japanese. Overtim e, escalating wages m ay destroy the com petitiveness o f Am erican auto manufacturers, and the Industry m ay wither away. The leadership o f the United Auto Workers should understand this fact o f econom ic life. It Is a prisoner o f its own militant rhetoric, however. T h e U A W already is aim ing at another round o f wage hikes In m id-1984. Actually, what is needed for the Industry to survive is a round o f glvebacks to make the industry more com petitive and, thereby, give the workers real Job security. The auto industry m ay be destined to be the victim o f m onopoly unionism, as the steel Industry is In danger o f becom ing. In a free econom y, automakers should be able to hire people at a wage the com panies can alTord to pay. T h e unions, however, have a strangle hold on the workforce. They have the idea that they own the Jobs in auto and steel plants and other unionized factories. An y manufacturer in these heavy industries who set out to hire non-union workers at com petitive wages would be faced with union violence on a large scale. Y ears ago. C on gress should h ave applied anti trust laws to labor unions, thereby denying them the right to engage in restraint o f trade. One-sided anti trust laws, applicable only to business, means that unions are the last monopoly in the United States. T h ey arc exercising their monopoly powers at the expense o f the well-being o f the workers and the health o f A m erica’s basic industries. T h e United States will pay dearly for the abuse o f union power. Taxing Situation If there’s ope thing certain, it's that Am ericans d on ’t like to pay taxes. And there are some taxes they dislike paying even more than other taxes. T h is w as b ro u gh t out by a G a llu p poll com m issio n ed by a federal-state panel, the Advisory Commission on Intergovernm ental Rela­ tions. It showed that the Income tax, considered by most economists as the most progressive form o f taxation, is viewed by the public as the least fair tax it pays. W hat sort o f tax. then, do Am ericans prefer? T h is Is assum ing, o f course, their grudging acceptance o f the tax burden. W ell, according to the poll, a m ajority o f Am ericans would prefer a new national sales tax o ver higher Income taxes if soaring budget deficits force the governm ent to find new sources o f revenue. Asked what would be the best way to raise federal taxes. 52 percent o f those polled chose a new national sales tax on all purchases except food. Only 24 percent preferred higher income taxes, and another 24 percent said they didn’t know. W here the pollsters really missed the boat was in not asking Am ericans whether they favored cutting governm ent spending Instead o f raising taxes. It's a safe bet that the answer to that question would be a resounding YES. BERRY'S WORLD “If y o u d o n 't s to n e w a ll It, y o u m ig h t d is a p p e a r lik e th a t S o u th K o r e a n a ir lin e r!" By Charles Cobb Given the basic characteristics of the business — open all night with only one or two sales clerks, and with ready access to quick getaway routes — the Industry has become a ready target for armed robbers. Lending the way against robberies is the biggest convenience store chain In the country, the Southland Corp. of Dallas which operates 7,000 7-Eleven stores. The new techniques being used by Southland are Inexpensive and sound surprisingly simple. Southland knows that robbers look for qn obscure or hidden sales counter where they can make a quick. Inconspicuous heist. To solve that problem, the number of advertising signs In store windows was reduced, giving a clear view of front Bales counters from the parking lot. Robbers arc also attracted to unkempt. poorly-lighted stores with Inattentive clerks. Therefore lighting was improved both Inside and outside the stores. Training employees to pay sharper attention to loiterers and keeping less cash on hand and advertising the fact are still other tactics used. And, Southland advises Its cmplyees: If a robbery occurs In spite of the precautions, don't fight or argue with the holdup man. Don’t try to hide any money. Cooperate and try not to get hurt, No one can measure the cost of violence and the value of a life. ROBERT WALTERS A N TH O N Y HARRIGAN A A la s k a n Book W o rth F o re s t R e a d in g M o n o p o ly To understand American politics, it Is necessary to understand the Inside workings of the Congress and the ways In which the legislative process Is Influenced. The election of representatives and senators Is only the Initial phase of the political process. Unless members of Congress organize and channel their energies, they won’ t be effective. Liberal Democrats were the tlrst to understand this. In the 1950s, they formed the Democratic Study Group, which became very Important In Impos­ ing a liberal shape on legislation. Fourteen years later. In 1973. the Republicans followed suit with the establishment of the Republican Study Group, which organized research in such a way as to promote conservative goals In the U.S. House of Repre­ sentatives. Dr. Edwin J. Feulner. Jr., president of the Heritage Fondatlon. has written the story of the Republican Study Commit­ tee's 10-year struggle In a new book entitled Conser\fatlves Stalk the House Issued by Green Hill Publishers. For years. Dr. Feulner was executive director of the Republican Study Com­ mittee. He is an authority on the legislative process and played a key role In bringing a conservative minority Into a position of decisive political influence. The Heritage Foundation, under Dr. Feulncr’s direction, has been a chief source of Ideas for the Reagan ad­ ministration. Not everyone Is Interested In political strategy and tactics. The outcome of legislative battles, however, has a direct impact on the lives of the American people. If citizens are alarmed at trends In their country, the only way they can alter those trends is by electing a new set of representatives tn Washington. To make these representatives a cohesive, effec tiv e force requires legislative professionals, skilled stu­ dents of the legislative process who know how to work with writers and academics In order to get sound ideas across to the public. This means that organizations such as the Democratic Study Group and the Republican Study Committee are here to stay. The Indi­ vidual representative can't hope to influence the shape o f legislation without cooperation from like-minded legislators and their aides and a backup staff of professionals who can research and articulate the Issues. If anything, the political process will become more complex in the year ahead. S pecialized organizations, whether liberal, conservative or radical, have a developing capacity to apply pressure on legislators and to create events which are the stuff of life for the major media. Moreover, the organiza­ tions within Congress have to work closely with a vast array of supporting private public policy organizations. For anyone who has a serious interest In the way legislation Is developed and affected in the congress, this is an Important and even essential book. Aside from being excellent political history. It sheds light on the needs of the future. For the conservatives to whom this book is primarily addressed. Dr. Feulner ofTers a reminder that "the need for an ideological cutting edge will be magnified.” JEFFREY HART R e a g a n 's R e s p o n s e President Reagan is being praised by liberals for the "moderation" of his response to the plane massacre, but he Is being excoriated by hard-liners for what they sec as a weak and Inadequate response. Now I yield to no one In my loathing for the regime in the Kremlin. MYd ft is my Judgment that Reagan has hit a political home run. For day after day following the murder, the Soviets have been left twisting slowly in the wind. They arc absolutely naked. They committed the murder and then lied about it. and when confronted about it in Madrid by Secretary of Slate George Shultz. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko dropped the mask of geniality and showed the harsh face of brutal totalitar­ ianism. Yes. he said In effect to Shultz, the Soviets had shot the airliner down because it had violated Soviet airspace. Shultz drew the correct conclusion: Thc)t would do It again, and they are utterly unapologetlc and unrepentant. There it stands, the ghastly truth of the Soviet regime. Reagan's political Instinct was cor­ rect. He chose not to distract attention from that now nuked truth. New York's governor Mario Cuomo professed himself surprised that Reagan had not canceled the grain deal with the Soviets, or done something about the coming Olympics. Others have sug­ gested different kinds of sanctions. But we have been down the road of the grain embargo before, and have been humiliated. Opposition to gas pipeline technology splits us from the NATO countries, and. on balance, weakens us strategically as opposed to the Soviets. President Carter's move against the Moscow Olympics, precipltutcd by the Afghanistan Invasion, was timely gnd. effective, because the Olympics should never have been scheduled for Moscow In the first place. The big Soviet O lym p ic m edia e x tra va g a za was aborted, and all those little stuffed Olympic bears went at cut rate (the little bears had been manufactured by slave labor). But Los Angeles is not Moscow, and there would be no point In trying to exclude the Soviets from the competi­ tion. Many of their athletes, like their writers, artists and musicians, do not like the Soviet regime any more than we do. I would bet. If there are any takers, that there will be Soviet defections at the Los Angeles games. Reagan has played this crisis with a cool hand. Politics Is not to be confused with self-expression. It consists of an equation of power, and the great politicians are those capable of reading that equation. In politics, as Jack Kennedy once put It. the great maxim Is "Don’t get mad. get even." If Reagan had. for example, canceled the Olympics, or canceled the grain deal, or broken diplomatic relations with the Soviets, attention would have shifted from the murder of the passen­ gers to the wisdom o f the sanctions. But that has not happened, and Reagan has reaped substantial political benefits. At a single stroke, the Soviets have flung away virtually everything that their diplomacy and propaganda have labored to create for the past several years. Whatever is left of the disarmament movement In this country and In Europe Is probably permanently dis­ comfited. The Korean 747, after all. was "disarmed.” and has been turned into a giant metaphor. Do you want to turn your country. It is now proper to ask the peace movement. Into a Korean 747? What the Soviets most wanted to avoid, the deployment of the Pershing II Intermediate range missile In Europe, has been made much more likely. Reagan's increases In military spen­ ding. and his policy of resisting com­ munism In Central America, have been strengthened In Congress and with public opinion. By his restrained reaction to an outrageous provocation, Reagan has de-fused the notion that he Is a warmonger or has a halr-tngger reac­ tion to crisis. fhe Democratic contenders for the p resid en cy have been p o litic a lly weakened. Their promises to call Andropov on the phone the day after the election now sound ludicrous. The Democratic liberals now look like people who would buy a used car from Andorpov. The Soviets served up a fat political pitch to Reagan, and he hit It out of the park. YAKUTAT. Alaska (NEA) - The federal government estimates that It has been bilked out of $63.9 million to $81.5 million because of Illegal practices on the part of two large timber companies operating in the country's largest na­ tional forest. But the agency which Is convinced It has been defrauded, the Agriculture Department's Forest Service, persists in continuing the arrangement which has allowed the two corporations to long dominate timber production In the 15.9 million-acre Tongass National Forest. Stretching south from here for almost 450 miles along southeastern Alaska's ’ ’ p a n h a n d le ." the T o n g a ss is a m a g n ific e n t w ild e rn e s s m osaic, encompassing not only vast stands of Sitka spruce and western hemlock but also wild rivers, (lords, glaciers and alpine peaks. In an attempt to broaden the region's economic base beyond the fishing In­ dustry. the Forest Service decided In the 1950s to ofTer an extraordlnay Induce­ ment to the two firms to gain their commitment to Invest millions of dollars In commercial timber operations. Although most leases granted by the Forest Service for timber rights In national forests extend for only three to five years, the Alaska Lumber & Pulp Co. and the Ketchikan Pulp Co., a subsidiary of Louisiana-Pacific Corp., were granted 50-year leases which give them exclusive rights to more than two-thirds o f all Tongass timber. The leases don't expire until early next century. There Is substantial evidence, howev­ er. that the firms have abused their special status. In 1975. a small timber firm filed a civil suit alleging that the two Forest Service contract holders had been engaging in monopolistic, anti­ competitive practices dating back to the 1950s. Following a lengthy trial In U.S. District Court in Seattle, a federal Judge ruled in 1981 that the two companies had engaged In Illegal, collusive activi­ ties "to restrict and eliminate competi­ tion in all phases of the timber Industry In southeast Alaska... and to attain and exercise monopoly power, l.e. the power to set prices and exclude competition." That decision was upheld earlier this year by the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit. At least four additional civil suits are pending against the two timber companies. At the request of the Agriculture Department, the Justice Department Investigated allegations of illegal activi­ ties In the Tongass as early as 1968. In the mid-1970s, a federal grand Jury conducted a two-year criminal probe but Issued no Indictments. In recent years, the Agriculture De­ partment has Initiated a spate of investigations, all of which have pro­ duced evidence damaging to the two firms. One review, completed in late 1981, concludes that "widespread collusion in the bidding practices In the limber industry in the Tongass National Forest was and still is being practiced as of this date." That review cites fraudulent pricing agreements, excessive charges, possible destruction of Incriminating documents, collusive bidding practices, submission of false statements and a variety of other unlawful business practices. JA C K ANDERSON Mrs. Marcos Ordered Aquino Murder? WASHINGTON - While world alien lion has been focused on the downing of Flight 007 and the fighting in Lebanon, someone has been getting away with murder in the Philippines. Secret intelligence reports don't say who assassinated Filipino dissident Bcnlgno Aquino in Manila last month. But they suggest cautiously that he may have been murdered on the orders of First Lady Imelda Marcos, without her husband's knowledge. Here’s the background: According to the intelligence reports. President Ferdinand Marcos has a serious kidney ailment that could cause him to relinquish the dictatorial power he has held for nearly 20 years. Aware of this. Aquino felt the time had come for him to leave his sanctuary in the United Stales and return to the Philip­ pines.It's no secret that Marcos would like to sec his wife succeed him. Though he used to deny this, pointing out she wasn't even a memba; of the Cabinet Executive Committee, he appointed her to that committee last year. Marcos also sponsored the rise of her closest military ally. Gen. Fabian Vcr, who Is now chief o f staff o f the Philippines armed forces, with 250.000 troops under his command. Ver also directs the Philippines intelligence services and presidential security. Aquino made no secret of his hope to forestall a transfer of power to Imelda and the establishment of a Marcos dynasty. His return to the Philippines, therefore, was the greutest threat to Imelda's ambitions. Sources with access to intelligence reports from the Philippines believe Imelda and Ver may have arranged Aquino's assassination to eliminate their most charismatic rival. One re­ sponsible administration source dis­ cussed this possibility at length with my associate Dale Van Atta, who haB also seen highly sensitive CIA and Defense Intelligence Agency reports on the subject. As the man in charge of presidential security. Gen. Ver hud been keeping track of Aquino throughout his exile in the United Stales. Ver and Imelda also stacked the Philippines Embassy In Washington, as a secret DIA report explained: "The new (military) attache team was selected by Benjamin Romualdez. am­ bassador-designate and brother of First Lady Imelda Marcos, and confirmed by Armed Forces Chief of StafT Gen. Fabian Ver." the report states. The DIA report continues: "The new team is also expected to monitor Philippine dissident activity in the U.S. The attaches will undoubtedly report on. and possibly operate against. an­ ti-Marcos Philippine activists In the U.S." Their top target In this country was Aquino. The intelligence reports view Imelda Marcos’ meetings with Aquino with some cynicism, particularly her warning to him last May that he might be assassinated If he teturned to the Philippines. "Mrs. Marcos can be expected to become one of many candidates to succeed her husband, and her maneu­ vering will add greatly to the political turmoil and Instability that will follow his departure," a CIA profile noted. adding that "in the political confusion, she might succeed.” Imelda’s biggest hurdle, the CIA figures, is the Philippine military brass, whose loyalty to her husband Is personal and docs not extend to her. That, presumably. Is where Gen. Ver comes In. Imelda. whom the CIA calls "the steel butterfly," has chosen her military allies well. Commanders of most military units in the Manila area — crucial to any seizure of power - arc. like Gen. Ver. natives o f IIocos Norte province In northwestern Luzon. This is also Marcos' home turf. In far* Imelda's power play has ■cacned such a point that supporters of her chief rival. Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrlle. are quoted In a highly classified CIA cable as saying: "W e must keep our heads down and our mouths shut. Unless we do. we will not survive .... (We must) smile and do what Is necessary to stay alive.'* The CIA's conclusion: "In u real power struggle ... Ver and his proteges." along with Imelda, may well win. �Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ...C lin ic H it Thursday. Sepl. 22, 1VIJ-JA W ith D is c rim in a tio n S u it Continued from page 1A directors. Mrs. Crawford said. Members of the board include: Mrs. Adeline Tinsley, application under ‘salary desired.’ Yet. they hired Ms. Oviedo, chalrmun; James Tcsar. executive director of Moore for more money than that." Mrs. Crawford, formerly EEOC officer for Seminole Central Florida Regional Hospital; Pat Southward. Lake Community Action, confirmed today that she filed the Mary; Dr. Louis Perez. Sanford: Cay Wcstcrflcld. Oviedo: age discrimination charges on Mrs. Stacey's bchnlf. Mrs. Tcrl liurratt. Sanford; Ora Lee Walker. Ucrthcnln Bobb, ford to to represent represent her her Campbell. Dr. Earl Cherry. Othel Duvall and Stacey said she asked Mrs. Crawford Thelma Mike. Sanford. because of her previous experience In such matters. Mrs. Tinsley denied today that any age discrimination Mrs. Crawford asserted that the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center's board ol was practiced by the board. "The charges arc not true." directors by falling to hire Mrs. Stacey ns executive she said declining further comment. director "blatantly practiced ngc discrimination." Mrs. Southward who was a member of the "search com m ittee" with Tcsar. Mrs. Tinsley and Mrs. "I don't understand how any board could have been that Insensitive," Mrs. Crawford said, adding that Mrs. Wcstcrflcld. culled the charges "unfounded and rldlcuStacey has been working at the clinic ns a nursepractitioner for 5M» years. "Mailers of salary’ arc negotiable." Mrs. Southward "She has all kinds of business administration said of the charge that the board advertised one salary background and Is not only knowledgeable of the and agreed to pay a higher one. migrant community she Is working with, coming from a "Mrs. Moore had experience In an Identical Job In farming background herself, she also knows the medical Pasco County, a good track record there and was highly population, the political structure and the political recommended by the political and medical communities |K)wer bases." she said. In Dade County." Mrs. Southward said. "She also had Mrs. Crawford charged that the clinic board of good references from the Atlanta regional office of U.S. directors did not post the Job at the center to determine Ifenlth and Human Sendees which provides the funding for the local clinic. whether someone cnpablc could be hired from within. Even though Mrs. Stacey applied for the Job. Mrs. " I ’m sorry thut Mrs. Stacey has chosen to pursue this Crawford said the board didn't choose to look at her because the clinic will have to expend limited flnandul resume In her personnel file. resources for a defense which will divert those resources "This Is a clear case ol discrimination Mrs. Crawford from Its primary mission of providing patient care. I feel said. It will be an expensive waste of time for the clinic und "Mrs. Stacey Is asking that she be considered for the will ultimately hnrm the patients." Mrs. Southward said. Job. She has not been given an equal opportunity." she According to the EEOC's Tampa office. Mrs. Stacey said. "I think she has an excellent chance. has until Oct. 7 to pursue the matter with them. The charges have been filed against the entire board of "I certainly Intend to do so." said Mrs. Stacey.. Attaining Status M ary Ellen Buehring, second from right, Certified Legal Assistant, Is one of five CLA's In the nation to have successfully completed the first "Specialty CLA Certification" examination in Estate Planning, Probate and Taxation. She attained CLA status in 1976 when she completed the first CLA examination given by The National Association of Legal Assistants ( N A L A ) . Employed by the law firm of Wlnderweedle, Haines, Ward & Woodman, P.A. of Winter Park, she also serves as director of Florida Institute For Legal Assistants, Casselberry. Patricia Nadlak, left, and Martha Worthington, second from left, both employed by the U.S. Attorney's Office in Orlando; Ruth James, right, of Altamonte Springs; and Wanda Sue McLarty, not pictured, employed by Albertson's, Inc., Orlando, have gained national recognition in their profession by successfully completing the 1983 twoday CLA examination. V O T E R R E G IS T R A T IO N United Way Virus M a y Cause Hardening O f Arteries HOUSTON (UPI) Mclnlck said CMV might enter c e l l s and m a i n t a i n c e ll m u ltip lication years before atherosclerosis can be diagnosed. CMV Is a member of the herpes family and causes serious Infec­ tions In newborns. Those whose Immune systems arc depressed, such as organ transplant and cancer patients, may also develop CMV Infections. . At least 80 percent of adults have been Infected by CMV. but most do not experience Illness, the researchers said. Mclnlck said the only way to prove cytomegalovirus causes atherosclerosis Is to “ remove CMV from the human environ­ ment" and see if the Incidence of atherosclerosis declines. D cU akey. c h a n c e llo r and MARRIAGE LICENSES Juan Votquoi. 22. 20) Lachmond Of . Fern Park and EttStr Longhlnl, 42. Frank Ed*. Joyce. 10. 1X4 Orange A w , Cettelberry and Patricia Ann Zam. IV. R t.) B> 2)44. Oviedo Robert Earl Carter, X . 142 K Ballard St.. Altamente Springe and Polly Anne Pickett. IV Daniel Mark Smith. 24. Rt I Be 124 A. Sanlord and Suton Eva Petit. 21. Robert Jette McGee. II, 2V01 Palmetto A w No 4. Sanlord and Chrlttine Lynn Sappenlleld. X Gary Allan Smith. X . B« 14V2 Sanlord. and Carolyn Elaine Sutherland. 41. Bo> I4V2 Sanlord Richard Dele Patterton. )r, 1000 Doug lat Rd No 144. Lcng*ood and Linda Ann Nettleton. 24. Ba 2022 Winter Park Gregory Lee Amey. 24. M l Park PL. Aletmonte Sprlngt and Michele Denice Fie Idler, li. 400 No Solendra Or.. Orlando •lamet J. Grogan. 12. 114 Fairway. Longwood and Eugenia Gall Grogan. tionship between CMV and atherosclerosis Isa |K»sltlvc step. " T h is finding would help explain one of the unknowns about heart disease.” DcBakcy said. "There Is evidence that smoking, obesity, lark of exercise and a high fat diet are risk factors for heart disease. "But we don't know why some people who don’ t have these risk factors still get atherosclerosis. This study provides at least preliminary evidence that Infec­ tion by cytomegalovirus may be a primary cause of the disease." Mclnlck also is optimistic If CMV Is finally proven to be a cause of hardening of the arter­ ies. "Perhaps more people will be stimulated to work on or. to fund chnlrmap of surgery at Baylor, the development ot q vaccine (or, said finding' a possible rela­ CMV." Mclnlck said. EXPANDED HOURS <S LOCATIONS —CONVENIENCE FOR YOU— SEPTEMBER 23 4:00 P .M .-9:00 P .M . ALTA M O N TE M ALL CENTER COURT SEPTEMBER 24 10:00 A .M .-5:00 P .M . P U B L IX -H U N T CLUB CORNERS LITTLE PROFESSOR BOOK C EN TE R -S P R IN G S PLAZA P U B L IX -L O N G W O O D VILLAGE CENTER ECKERD DRUGS— HW Y 434 17-92 PUBLIX— W ILLA SPRINGS PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER— HW Y 436 & RED BUG ROAD SHOPPING CENTER— HW Y 17-92 & LAKE M ARY BLVD & LID FOR BY THE SEMINOLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY AS A PUBLIC SERVICE. TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH MECHANIC LmraRaka ^ Features 24 steel tines plus •eathetprool M in hard wood handle CDR24 Quantities LMtsi ■ H Jt MM Rlvtt Gun s m in , with Rivals Set* '/».»/« and Vu-ln rivets With nosepteces. •tench, rivets K110MM QnmJtlts LMtrt X Daniel George Shoup. 4). 241 Hummingbird LN. Orlando and Kathleen Mary Nulty, 2V, I li Grow LN. Sanlord Guy Llnwood Young. 42, 1114 Randolph S t. Sanlord and Martha Lynn Klrkby.D Willie Wayne Mabry Jr. X . 204 C. Pearl Lk. A p t,. Altamonte Sprlngt and Nancy Jotephlne Grimm. )2. SliS Stewart A w . Pt Orange Nkher Verdul Davit. 44. 411 Goodwin St., Lake Helen and Charlotte F. Smith. 42. Timothy Paul Saylor. 22. 44V S Wymore Rd No 210. Altamonte Sprlngt and Belinda Jane Kelly. 12 Donald Theodore Mieti. 44. Rt I B> IN Lk. Markham Road. Sanlord and Dortha Jean Rawtt. 44. 1204 Cretcenl St.. Sanlord Tommie Jerorpe Bradley. 24. 12 Cowon Moughton Ter.. Sanlord and Julia Mae Johnton. IV. Ba )I44. Sanlord Paul Letlle Aurbeck. II. 4X Atcot C l . Sanlord and Cathy Ann Bryant, 14.200 Lew Drtw . Cette Iberry David Bruce Morrlt. IV, IN B Villa* Ct, SE Tallah and Amy Lou Abner. X . 200 Lyndhurtf C t. Robert Edw. Mitchell. 41. Be 211 Geneve end Mel be Nedine Cheltm. 44.414 Sorlta St.. Sanlord Timothy Scott Green. IV. 1400 Aielee Aw . Cotietberry end Connie Jeon Morelond. 12. Jotoph Henry Dolec. 22. 11400 N Dole Mabry Apt., 1402 Tempo and Agna Marie Ranelll. 22. 2224 Timothy St. Apopka Richard Edw Young. 42. X Slor LN. DtBory and Patricia Ann Mark Alan Cantlald. 24. 1414 X SI . Orlando ond Patricio Ma-le Her tint. 22. 1440 Jotter ton S I. Longvood Michael Motely. X . X I Coll Cow C l. Sanlord. ond Sharon Ann Braddy. U. Star Rt 1. Ba 141. E Euottt. Randall E. Burnham. 2). Ha 2424. Sanlord ond Debra Ann Miller, X . Rl ) Ba 44), Santord Thornet Lae Kidder. )2. 101 SE Leae St.. Long wood ond Glenda Sue Stewart. X . V)1 Robin Hood C t . Maitland Walter Thornet Goodman. H . Rt 4 Ba 40 B. Plkttvllle. Term, and Barbara Ann M.ller, 4). Rt ) Ba 44). Santord LUMBER P h o n o 322 0500 S00 S M u p lv Sunl N O T IC E O F BUDGET H E A R IN G The City of Sonford has tentative* ly adopted a budget for 19831984. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES w ill be held on Septem ber 26, 1983 at 7:00 - M o'clock P.M. In the City Commis­ sion Room at the City Hall In the City of Sanford, Florida. ■K mH *1 City of Sanford, Florida H. N. Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Call your Yravoi Agent or Amtrali at SO O -I42-2S20 �SPORTS Jiunto, Ray Splash Tribe Past Evans Chris Ftster Sport! Writer Epitome Of Timidity Picks Howell, Rams WARNING: The Surgeon General has de­ termined that portions of this column may be hazardous to your health. Yes. that's true. If you take this column to your bookie, you might wind up with a few broken bones In the near future. It would be a lot easier, and less carcinogenic (hen a cigarette, to Just cut the column out (after you've read it. of course), roll It up and smoke It. Don't worry, they tried It on some laboratory rats and. the last time I cheeked, they were still hanging jn there. After two weeks, this prophet of pigskin is about as cold as a recent day at Lake Mary High. I am quickly changing from the Forefather of Fearless to the Epitome of Timidity. My two week total is 10-9-1. although I did manage to outpick the elder statesman of the Evening Herald's soothsaying duo last week. Well, before I use up the whole Thesaurus (I knew I guy who thought a Thesaurus was a dinosaur) I'd better gel into this week's games. LAKE HOWELL AT SEMINOLE One of two key Intcr-eounty matchups and the Five Star Conference opener for Jerry Posey's Seminules. who snapped a 12-game losing streak with a 7-0 victory over Southwest Miami last week. Lake Howell nudged conference foe Spruce Creek. 17-14. last week. Seminole has the winning feeling, and they don’t want to let go of It. Lake Howell has It. too. but the Hawks have the edge In experience. Lake Howell by 6 LAKE MARV AT LAKE BRANTLEY Lake Brantley’s Patriots were one of my preseason favorites in the conference. But. It seems the Patriots' offense is beginning to look like last year's, and that means trouble. If Lake Mary can move llie ball on the Lake Brantley defense like it did against DcLand last week, the Rams will be In good position to pull off what may be considered an upset. Lake Mary by 2 Stncy Jiunto and Dana Ray recorded two first places each and swam a leg on a winning relay to lead the Seminole High girls swim team to a 98-39 dual meet victory over Orlando Evans Wrdnevlay in the Tribe's season opener at the Sanford Bath ft Tennis Club. The boys team dropped a 77-59 decision to Evans despite a pair of first places by Chuck Burgess. Jiunto. a Junior In her first year with the Lady Semlnoles. cruised to a first place in the 200 freestyle with a time of 2:31.3 and she also won the 500 freestyle with a time ol 6:35.5. Ray. also a Junior, churned to a first place in the 50 freestyle with a time of 29.3 and a first place in the 100 backstroke at 1:16.2. Jiunto and Ray teamed up with Shawna Cole and Alison McCall to win the 200 medley relay with a time of 2:21.5. "It was a great team effort on the part of both the boys and girls." Seminole coach Donalyn Knight said. "It was an excellent showing and I'm very pleased with the results of the first meet." Seminole’s qcxl meet Is next Thursday against Spruce Creek at the Sanford Bath ft Tennis Club. The Lady Semlnoles dominated Evans, taking eight first places, including troth relays and the diving, and six second places. Senior Patty Ellmorc compiled 21.60 points to win the diving competi­ tion while teammate Liz Prior came in second. Other first places for the Lady Tribe Included McCall in the 100 breaststroke with a clocking of 1:30.1 and the 400 freestyle relay team of Tracey Reed. Suzy Porter, Lisa Cooper and Chris Sparrow who turned in a time of 5:10.7. i tllm o r e Second places Included. Porter In the 200 freestyle. Cole In the 200 Intermedi­ ate und 100 fly, Kristy Keeling In the 10O free s tyle and C ooper In the 100 backstroke. Bryan Sparrow the 400 free refirst place for The boys managed only half as many first place finishes (four) as the girls. Burgess posted a pair of first places as he sailed to a 1:52.4 In the 200 freestyle and came back to win the 500 freestyle at 5:01.6. Burgess teamed up with Andy Ellmorc. Tim Dycus and Brian Spai row for a first place in the 400 free relay at 4:46.6. Ellmorc took first in the diving competition with 24.15 points while teammate Sparrow was second In diving. Other second place finishes for the Semlnoles Included, Mike Horner In the 100 free s ty le . Dycus in the 100 breaststroke and the 400 free relay team of Michael Butt. Stuart Thornton. Horner and Chris Mcgtll. "The boys team should be at full strength as soon as a few more become eligible." Knight said. Lake Mary Washes Up New Smyrna In other action Wednesday, the Lake Mary girls picked up their first win of the season after three setbacks while the boys ran their record to 3-1 with a pair of victories at New Smyrna Beach. ( l ed) Prep Swimming The girls breezed, 86-59. as Amy Maher captured the 200 free (2:11.43) and the 100 free (1:00.95) along with a leg in the record-setting 400 free relay team (4:18.27). She was assisted by Teresa Prince. Kelly McKccl and Slicrl Clayton. The old mark was 4:29.61. (1:13.4). Wise set a new record In the 100 Intermediate (2:12,76 as opposed to 2:15.37) amd a:sp wpm tjc 100 back (1:02.261. Stcbblus captured the 500 free (5:38.85) and the 100 fly (1:00.33). Lake Mary's Mike Manlovanl was second In diving with 87 points. Clayton also established a new stan­ dard In the 200 Intermediate while finishing second with a time of 2:24.81 lo eclipse the old mark of 2:34.0. Clayton also won the 100 fly (1:06.39). McKccl turned In a first place performance in the 500 free (6:21.5). The Rams’ 400 free relay team of Trey Sclbold. Scott Bowers. Wise and Kurtz snapped the team record of 3:55.15 with a clocking of 3:52.23. The quartet of Kyle Kllgcr. Cook. Stcbblus and Sclbold won the 200 medley relay with a time of 1:55.62. . The boys, meanwhile, hnd an easier time than the girls. Richard Kurtz. Brian Cook. Scott Wise and Todd Stcbblus each took two Individuals events to pace the 108-54 rout. The Ram boys swam without standout Tint Orrange who was 111. Lake Mary travels to Trinity Prep next Wednesday for a 4 p.m. meet. "Our times didn't really Improve Wednesday, but it was a good victor)’ to gel." said Lake Mary coach Wall Morgan. "W e still have a lot o f work to do to get ready for Trinity." K.irtz look the 200 free 12:12.58) and the 100 free (57.5) while Cook won the COLONIAL AT LYMAN Colonial has the most potent passing attack in the Central Florida area. If Lyman's defense Is caught off guard, the Grenadiers could run away with and easy victory. Coloinial doesn’t have the best of defenses, however, and that will make it a close game. Colonial by 7 Double Trouble Twins OVEIDO AT ST. CLOUD No relief is in sight for the Inexperienced Oviedo Lions. Oviedo blew a 17-0 lead against Eustts lakt w e e k u n d w o u i u t u p Im ln f t . 3 7 - 1 7 . S t . C l o u d turn u belter dclcnsc than Eustls so Oviedo's young offensive line has Its work cut out. Although St. Cloud went from 3A to 2A tills year, the Bulldogs are still 3A calibre. St. Cloud by 10 Lake Howell's Fonseca twins — Martha (left) and M ary — have been double trouble for cross country opponents this fa ll. Coach Tom Ham m ontree's Silver Hawks have won two meets already and have their sights set on the 10th Annual Patriot In­ vitational Saturday at Seminole Community College. The 14-year-old Fonsecas are usually In the top 10 along with t e a m m a te s Angle Smith, Lisa Samockl and Lyn Lucas to give the Hawks an unbeata­ ble top five. The Patriot meet will have five of the top 10 female per­ formers In the state competing. The junior varsi ty girls race begins at 9:30 a.m ., followed by the varsity girls (10 a.m .), varsity boys (10:30 a.m.) and JVboys (11 a.m .). NORTH ALABAMA AT UCF North Alabama has 30 letterman back from last year's team which posted a 7-3 record. UCF has been hard to predict the past couple o f weeks, and I don’ t think the Knights are entirely recovered from a 54-28 shelling they received last week at Southeastern Louisiana. North Alabama by 17 FLORIDA AT MISSISSIPPI STATE The Gators had a tough time against unheralded Indiana State last week while Mississippi State hammered the Navy. State is always tough at home and the Gators always have trouble in Mississippi. In a slight upset — State by 3 NOTRE DAME AT MIAMI Tonight's nationally televised game promises to be a good one. The Irish were upset by Michigan Slate last week while the Hurricanes smothered Purdue. 35-0. Notre Dame never seems lo play well against Miami and the Irish won’ t have much luck tonight cither. Miami by 13 NEBRASKA AT UCLA The Comhuskers should have saved some of those 84 points for UCLA. The Bruins arc one of the best upset trams in college football and they will continue that tradition against Nebraska. UCLA by 8 BENGALS ATBUCS What do you call two Buccaneer quarterbacks in a hot tub? Soup. The two fragile QBs. Jerry Golstcyn and Jack Thompson, aren't having the time of their lives In Tampa. This a battle between a team suffering from drug problems (Cincinnati) and another suffering from Doug problems (Tampa Bay). The Bengals are without star full back Pete Johnson, he was caught doing the "Devil's Dandruff." and you know who the Bucs are without. Some Bucs might have to sneak into the Bengals locker room when this one's over. H«f*M PtwtM by Tammy Vincant Bengal* by 7 CHIEFS AT DOLPHINS Kansas City Is a year or two away from Super Bowl potential. The Chiefs will experience a lot of pain and suffering along the way. Dolphins by 13 Reds' Comeback Gives Torre 'Splitting' Headache; Expos, Phillies Rained Out ATLANTA (UPI) — The Atlanta Braves still technically control their own destiny hut they are letting games slip away in their fight to overtake Los Angeles In the National League West. The Braves, seeking to ouild some momentum for the big three-game weekend series with the Dodgers, overpowered Cincinnati 9-1 In the first game of a doubleheader Wednesday night but let the Beds come from behind and take the nightcap. 4-3. The split, coupled with Los Angeles’ 21 victory over Houston, left the Braves 4 $unes behind - but only 3 back in the loss column. So they could still gel even In that all-important category with a sweep of the Dodgers. . The Braves. 82-68. have 12 games to play while Los Angeles. 87-65. has 10 left. Manager Joe Torre said the loss In the second game, which came after Atlanta Itk’w a 3-1 lead, hurt worse because "it’s getting to where we’re renning oul of games and it looked like we finally were putting 1 something together." " If we could have put two wins back-toback it would have helped our momentum.” said Torre. "But we’re Just going to have to come back at them tomorrow’ and hope* we Drfessen admitted "It was very close.” but can buzzsaw through the weekend." The Braves had a golden chance to win said hi! thought he had made the catch. "When you dive straight on like that. It's the nightcap, even after allowing Cincinnati to tie 3-3 on Dann Bltardrllo’s two-run single hard to tell sometimes." he said. "But I felt ln the eighth. The Braves had runners on when the ball hit my glove that I had caught first and third with nobody out in the it." The Reds scored the winning run off bottom of the eighth when Torre ordered a reliever Steve Bediosian. 9-9. in the ninth suicide squeeze. Rafael Ramirez bunted the ball mto the air on Gary Rrdus* double, two walks (one and homeplatc umpire Dutch Rennert ruled intentional) and a one-out sacrifice fly to Reds’ first baseman Dan Drfessen made a deep left by Ron Oester. Tom Hume. 3-5. pitched the final two diving catch. Driessen then threw to third Innings to gain the victory. for the double play. "It was u strange game and I was Just "It was right In front of m e." said Torre, wishing we would come out on the better who argued vehemently with Rennert. "I would Just swear he trapped it. But my end of a strange game for a change," said Torre. “ Right now, we're three gumes out decision isn't the one that counts." , "I was the only one rrally close to the on the loss side and we have three games play." said Ramirez. "He caught it on the left with the Dodgers. It’s Just our task to come In here and win tomorrow.” short hop. But It was a close play." N.L. Baseball The Braves Jumped all over Reds' pitching In the opener as Chris Chambliss belled two home runs and Dale Murphy had u three-run blast, his 35th of the season. Craig McMurtry, 14-9, went the distance tossing a flve-hlttcr. The Braves face the Reds against tonight with Ken Dayley. 4-6. opposing Cincinnati's Jelf Russell. 3-3, while the Dodgers are idle and flying here for the weekend series. "That’s going to be the key. the Dodger scries," said veteran pitcher Phil Nlckro. "W e could have put a hell o f a lot more pressure on the Dodgers If we had won two. but we Just didn't do It. It's going to make ll tougher for us.” MONTRKAL (UPI) — Montreal manager Bill Vlrdon says one thing is certain lo happen when the first-place Philadelphia Phillies meet the second-place Expos in a double-header today. "Someone's streak is going to end.*' said Virdon after a single game Wednesday was postponed by heavy rain — causing the double-header to be scheduled for 5;05 p.m. EDT Thursday. Philadelphia has u five-game winning streak, while the Expos are riding a string of four victories going Into the two-gume series. While the double bill up|M-ars to favor the Phillies, who would maintain a two-game lead In the National League East over Montreal with a spill, Vlrdon said the cancellation was best for both teams under the conditions. "I think both clubs would rather not fight the wet grounds, so It’s probably better for both clubs," Mild Vlrdon. However, history says double-headere arc usually spill and Phlllle manager Paul Owens was clearly boosting that pecentage when he switched his pitching rotallon for the double header. Charlie Hudson (7-7) was originally to meet Montreal's Charlie Lea (15-9) In the Wednesday game and ace John Denny 116-6) would match up with Expos number one starter Steve Rogers (17-10). �STANDINGS NATIONAL LIAOUE Etit W L Philadelphia || ft Montreal ft ft Pittsburgh ft ft SI Leuls u n Chlti^o u Si New York |] M AMERICAN LEAOUE Ent GB W L Pd. GB — Baltimore (4 17 473 _ I Detroit M 44 544 ih 14 New York 4* 47 JS4 to 74 Toronto 14 40 540 u 1)4 Milweukee (1 71 533 l)<e 104 Boston 74 70 4)4 71 Wnt Cleveland 44 1) 443 70 LSI Angeles |; u J72 — West Attonla |j a 547 4 ■ Chicago •1 11 500 — Hanlon ft ft 577 74 Kenus Clip 77 7) 4(3 175) S»n Diego 74 ft 500 It Teas 71 70 400 to l* i Frmclsco 7} ft 440 14 Oakland H l< 451 77>1 Clnclnnatt It |] 457 174 California 47 IS 441 74 Wedneider’i Retefls Minnesota 45 II 470 74 Chicago 7, Pittsburgh I Wattle 54 0) 471 Mil SanFrenc <o 1. S*n Diego 4 ■ clinched dcvmen title Attente #, Cincwmeh I. Mlge',,. Wtdnetdap’s Rnulti Clncimiti |. Atlanta ). ?ndgeme Baltimore 4. Detroit 4. tit gimi SI Louts 0. New York ) Baltimore 7. Ottrat 1.2nd gimt Philadelphia it Montreal. ppd.rain Chicago 2. Minnesota l, lit gimi Lot Angeles 7. Hanlon I Chicago 7. Mlnnoioti 1 . 2ndgimi Tkersdap's G im -i Toronto*. Seattle) (All Times EDM Milwaukee 10. Clovtlind 7 Pittsburgh (Turmell 41) It Chicago Boiton 1. Nr* York I I Reutchel 10). I 20pm California] km tii City 0 Pt»:*J»l|4iil I uenn, i n end Hudson 7 T i m «. Oiktind } 71 it Montrul (Rogers 17 It end Lee 1} tj. T h u rid ig ’ i O lfflll 5 Up m lAIITImn EOT) Ctnctamtl (Russell ))| it Atlanta Milwaukee ICmdotti«}) it CHytimd IBarktr l}),7 40pm (Sorenien IOO).7:2Sp m. Hr* Yak (Darling 4 }) pi St. Louts Blltimort (Flonogtn I } ) ) it Ditrott (Coi IS ), • )S pm IWllcoi 14 10). 7.ISp m Friday's Oamet Minneviti (Filial 7 I) It Kmtlt City Nr* Yak ol Chlcego (Rasmussen) Sl.t IS pm PittiburgA it Montreel. night Seethe (Beettle I 111 it T i m (Derwln San Diego it Gnclrmatl, night 7171.1 SSpm Lot Angeles it AHaiti, mght Chicago IKommin 10 71 it Ctlllanl! PWledelphie it St louli mght (Feruh It III. 10X pm Sat Frincltco it Hanlon night Pel. 540 577 170 407 4*7 400 Wednetdeg’i Mi|a Leave Retells • I f Unltod Prnt Intaiutaul A m ir lc ii L u g io Tint Como Mmnesete 000 IN 100 — I 71 CMcigo 000 Ml III - 217 Schrom and Englo. Hoyt ind Hill. Sklnna (7) W-Hoyt (7710) L-Schrom ( 1111. Second Game 000 111 111-Oil 7 IN Ml III - 7I I I Williams. Luanda (7). Whilehouie (7). D im (II ind Loudna, Smith (7). Bonniita. Tidrow III. Agoito III, Lornp II). Hottman (I) ond Fisk W-Hottmon (141 L-Oovlt (111 HR-Mirvwtot* Brunomky 1741 First Game Boltimat 111 OM120 — 0 0 I OHrMt 0M MOM — IS I Beddkkar ond Dempsey. Marti ond Roam* W-Boddkka 1117). L -M a rli (ITI1I. HRo-Boltlmao. Murray |2t), Rlpktn (IS). Lowtnsttin (111 Stand Oomo Boltimat IN 0M III - 717 0 Ottrat ON ON NO - 1I I I Saoggaty. MaogtHo 111. Stewart 17) ond Nolan Abbott. Gumpat (I) Loptl (01 ond WocktnluSI W-Stewirl (0 2) L -Gumport (01) HRt-Ottrat looch (II; Boltimat. Murray IM). lewenslein (14). Nolon (4). Stolttt rorartt M0 OM M0 - 1 11 044 IMMi- 1 112 Clak. Staddord 14) ond Sweet AWiondrr ond Matuitt W -AltiaM a ISO). L-Clork 17 01 Ttm IN It] Mi — 4 41 Codiroli. Linda wood 141 ond Kearney. Clot (7); Smithson ond Johnson W Smtlhion (1 14). L-Codiroll (tl 17) Colitormo Mt 111 Ml - 7 171 F in a l City Ml Ml Ml - I SI John ond Boon* Pary, Huiimonn (I) ond Wothon W-John (lit). L-P a ry ( 714) Notionol Ltofwt Pittsburgh Chic*00 Ml Ml M0—4II 4 101170Mi —7 II OtLoon. Gvonlt II). Tekulve (7) ond Ptno. Ramey, Jtnkini (•). Smith III ond Oo*H W-Jefkint I I I ) l-G m n tt IIS). HR-Pithburgh. Hebrwr (SI Son Ottgo Ml Ml 111 - 111 So* Fronctta Ml Ml MI - S 7 S Lollor. Chilta II). Luces (I) ond Kennedy. Gocidi 17); M Dont. Lortllo III ond Brtnly W-l*relle (74). I Lucoi (SI) MRi-Son Frenosco. Loat ad (21). Youngblood (141. Bagmon (I). Son Dlogo. Lonitord It ) United Preas International Another loss at Wrlglcy Field knocked (lie daylights out of Pittsburgh’s chances In the National League East. Larry Bowa’s Infield RBI single capped a tworun seventh inning Wednesday that lifted the Chicago Cubs to a 7-6 victor)' over the fumbling Pirates. The loss was Pittsb u rgh ’ s 10th straight at* Wrlgley Field over two seasons and Its eighth straight this year. The decision left the Bucs 2 Vi games behind first-place Philadelphia In the Eastern Division. “ I can’t explain It. If I knew why. I’d do something about It." said Pittsburgh manager Chuck Tanner, whose team last won In Chicago July 1. 1982. "One loss doesn’t knock us out of the race. I’d rather lose and still be In the pennant race then win and be out of It." The Cubs trailed 6-5 when Mel Hall led off the seventh by being hit by a pitch from Ccclllo Guantc. 2-5. Joe Carter ran for Hall and u’ent to second on Ron Cey’s single. Kent Tckulve relieved and Keith Moreland’s sacrifice advanced both runners. Jody Davis’ sacrifice fly to right scored Carter and after pinch hitter Jay Johnstone was Intentionally walked, Bowa beat out a grounder to short, scoring Cey. "I was lucky.” Bowa said. "I knew with the grass it had a chance." Ferguson Jenkins. 6-9, who had given up a two-run double to Richie Hcbncr In the seventh, earned his 284th career victory In a rare relief stint while Lee Smith blanked the Pirates over the last two Innings for his 28th save. "I started out as a reliever with Philadelphia. I used to like to come out and pitch tn long relief," said Jenkins, whose relief win was his first since June 26. 1976. when he was with Boston. ” 1 think I had a couple of relief wins that year." The Pirates, who committed four errors, had closed to within 5-4 In the sixth on Hcbner’s solo home run. Dodgers 2. Astros 1 At Los Angeles, Bill Russell doubled home Steve Sax from second base In the ’ seventh Inning, snapping a 1-1 tic. Fernando Valenzuela. 14-IO. tossed a Hmtai IN Ml Ml - 11 ] Lot Angola IMHI III - 771 slx-hlttcr and snapped a four-game losing streak In going the distance for the Moddtn. Runit (7) ond Aihby. Voltniutlo ond Ftmplo W-Velenjueie ninth time. The triumph, coupled with ( t i ll), L-Ruhlo (14). Ftntgimo CMcimoh H I Ml M l- I SI ANonto IH M IN I - I 111 Putto. Goto IS). Powa III, Hoytt (7) ond Trevtno.McMurtry ond Sinotro W McMurtry (UP). L-Putto ISII) HRs— Atlonto. Murphy (IS). Chambliss 1 120) Nr* York Ml III NO- I I I I •total IM Ml III — I I I Shirlty. Moy (7). F rlca (7) And Caont. Wyntga (71. Ortdo Stanley III aid Alltmon W-Oiede 111 7) L-Shinty IS7). HR-Boiton Armot (141 K IM • M IM T M -lS t Bowa Drops Pirates; Hoyt Captures 22nd N<« York III MO 007 - 1 SI St. Laws 111 111 H i - 1 141 Tarti. Gamon (7), Golf (7) ond CVtH; Stupa ond Pata W-Stuper (It III L— Torrot (» I7|. Ml IN 121 - I I I I I IM ON IM - 7 I t Sutton. Stolon (71. Wilts II). Udd II) ond Simmsni. Hooton. Eichfibaga II), Boon (I) ond Hottty W-Sutton I I 12) l-Hto*en (toil HR-CtrytUnd. BonnU t t r ( SI . Onci— fl M«tMW1-tll Svnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Australia ^ ^ j ^ q Attonto IM HIM 4 — 111 Pot*at. Schara (7). Humt (I) aid Btladtilo. Torino (7); Nwira. Forster (7). Btdrotial II) ond PocoroDe W -Hum t (7 SI. L -B t d r o t lm (I I ) . Cardinals 9, Meta 3 At St. Louis, John Stuper. 11-10. pitched a flvc-ltlUcr and broke an O-for-35 hitting slump with two singles and two RBI to break the Cardinals’ seven-game losing streak. Stuper. who had not had a hit since May 30. put the Cardinals ahead 2-1 with an RBI single In the fifth inningofTMlkc Torrez. 9-17. GiantsB.Padres 4 At San Francisco. Dave Bergman slugged a two run homer with two out In the nlnlh to lift the Giants. With two out and none on In the ninth. Chill Davis singled off Floyd Chlffcr, who was replaced by left-hander Gary Lucas. 5-8. Bergman then hit his sixth home run. Gary Lavcllc. 7-1. was the winner. Oriolea 6-7, Tigers 0-3 The Baltimore Orioles find more ways to beat you than a gambling casino. The Orioles reduced their magic number for clinching the American League East title to three Wednesday night by sweeping a double-header from the Detroit Tigers. 6-0 and 7-3. Baltimore won the first game rather methodically, scoring a 6-0 triumph behind the five-hit, 12-strlkcout perfor­ mance of Mike Boddlckcr. But It iooked as If the Tigers were going to salvage the nightcap when they took a 3-1 lead Into the ninth. When they appear to be beaten, however. Is precisely when the Orioles arc at their best. Before the Detroit relievers could get three outs In the ninth Inning, the Orioles had scored six runs and emerged with the victory. "When you got the opportunity, you deliver. That’s what they do." Detroit m a n a ger S p a rk y A n d erson said. "T h ey’ve got some people that produce. Give them all the credit." "W e haven't done It every time but w e’ ve done It a few tim es." said Baltimore manager Joe Altobelll after watching his club post their 36th victory this season after the sixth Inning. "The feeling on our bench Is good. But you can't do It from a bench. You have to do It from home plate." N E W PO R T. R .l. (U P I) Australia II crewmembers are In a "do-or-dlc" blitz to stave off elimination In the battle for the America’s Cup while the anx­ ious defenders struggled to repair ttb e rty ’a broken mast for today’s crucial match. Aussie skipper John Bertrand sailed the wing-keeled yacht to a 1:47 victor)’ In the defender's I , 7A Cubs Name Finks A s N e w President A.L./N.L. Baseball A tlan ta’ s double-header spilt with Cincinnati. Increased the Dodgers’ lead In the West to four games. Thurt d iS « p t LI L arry Bowa LaM arr Hoyt White Sox 2-7. Twins 1-0 At Chicago. LaMarr Hoyt Increased his chances for winning the AL Cy Young Award by scattering seven hits for his 22nd victory In pitching the White Sox to victory In the opener. In the second game. Scott Fletcher’s one-out RBI double In the bottom of the ninth Inning gave the White Sox a sweep. Red Sox 3. Yankees I At Boston. Glenn Hoffman and Jerry Rcmy had RBI doubles in the second Inning and Tony Amins hit a solo home run In the eighth to power the Red Sox to victory. Bob Ojeda, who Is 5-0 In his last five starts with a 1.40 ERA. pitched 7 1-3 Innings to cam his 11th victory. Bob Stanley notched his 31 st save. Blue Jays 4, Mariners 3 At Toronto. Doyle Alexander scattered eight singles for his fifth consecutive victory and Willie Upshaw went 4-for-4 nnd scored a run to lead the Blue Jays to victor)’. Alexander, who lost his first eight decisions, allowed only one hit over the final five Innings, struck out five and walked three in pitching his fourth complete game. Brewers 10, Indians 7 At Cleveland, rookie Randy Ready drove In three runs with a single and a triple and Don Sutton picked up his first victory since July 14 to pace the Brewers to victory. Alan Bannister had a pinch hit grand slam for Cleveland. Rangers 4, A's 2 At Arlington. Texas. Mike Smithson pitched a llve-hlttcr and Mickey Rivers drove In one run and scored another to lead the Rangers to their fourth straight victory. Smithson. 9-14. retired the first 11 men he faced before Garry Hancock drilled a two-out double In the fourth inning. The 28-year-old right-hander allowed Just two hits through the first six Innings and struck out five in recording his ninth complete game. Angels 3, Royals O At Kansas City. Mo.. Juan Bcnlqucz stroked three singles, knocked In one run and scored another to give Geoff Zahn his first victory since July 31 and lead the Angels to victor)’. favored heavy air Wednesday to cut the Americans' lead to 3-2. Defending champion Dennis Conner, who outsailed Australia II In the first two races when equipment problems crippled her p e r f o r m a n c e , w a t c h e d Australia II roar by while he was shackled with a damaged mast. Liberty, the 25th protector of sailing's most prized trophy. was 3-2 In the best-of-seven series and only one win away from preserving the longest winning streak In sports’ histo­ ry — the 132 years Americans have kept the cup. T n e w in g - k e e le d y a c h t became the first foreign boat to win a second race against the defender In 49 years- CHICAGO (UPI) - Veteran football« general manager Jim Finks will begin his rookie year In baseball president of the Chicago Cubs. Cub owners announced at a news conference Wednesday that Finks, who resigned as the general manager for the Chicago Bears Aug. 24. would become the Cubs’ president. "There will be some transition frotball to baseball." Finks said. "But. I feel very comfortable right now In this Job." Finks predicted few major changes with the club and said he would have a solid working relationship with Cubs’ general manager Dallas Green. Finks left the Bears after nearly a decade with the NFL club He said he had considered several football Jobs with other NFL clubs and with other teams In other leagues, but when his friend and Cubs' board chairman Andy McKenna of him the Job with the Cubs, he took It. Finks. 56. who has no previous baseball experience, will serve as both president and chief operating officer of the team and will work for the club's owners, the Chicago Tribune Co without a contract. "Comfortable" was the word used by both Finks and Green to describe their future working rela­ tionship. Finks, known as a tough negotiator with the Bears, said all contracts would be handled by Green, who has three years remaining on his contract! the Cubs. "Mr. Green will be negotiating baseball coqtracts. I’ve been In his role (as a general manager i for 27 years so I know something about what he has to do.” he said. "However. I know that things can't be done by committee.” The actual chain of command was left vague by Finks but a statement by Stanton R. Cook, president and chief executive officer of the Tribune Co., left little doubt that Finks will be responsible only to McKenna and Cook. "Jim Finks will assume full responsi­ bility for the Cubs' organization." Cook said, "and this appointment completes the organizational structure we had planned two years ago." Green, who brought several F’hlllles w i t h h i m w h e n he c a m e f r o m Philadelphia after the 1981 season, praised the hiring of Finks nnd predicted he would get along with the new Cub president. "I think It will be a super working relationship." Green predicted. "He's a quality guy. although there arc days I'd rather have Jim be a left-handed pitch­ er." Green had promised to bring a "new tradition" to the pennant-starved Cubs but In his two years with the team, the club will likely finish fifth two straight seasons. McKenna aald hc.bcllevca Green has done an excellent Job' and has not. despite published reports to the con­ trary. gone against the business or budgetary wishes of the Tribune Co. In signing free agents. SCORECARD S P O R TS IN BRIEF Seminole JVs Tip Trinity; Lyman Falls To Winter Park Cindy Hogan, Melissa Moak and Vicki "Spuffy" Pakowlc led the way Wednesday as the Seminole High Junior varsity volleyball team wiped out Trinity Prep 15-10. 15-5 for Its second victory In three meets. Hogan served eight points In the first match whlle Moak hit six winners In game two for the sweep. Pakovlc had a "k ill" In game two. "W c played six different girls In each win." said coach Nancy VanWormcr. "Everybody contrib­ uted." Seminole JVs play at Trinity Prep Monday at 3:30 p.m. In other action Wednesday. Lyman's varsity dropped a 15-13. 15-3 match to Winter Park. Lyman ts 1-4. The Lady Greyhounds fell behind. IO-1. In the game one but rallied behind the serving of Reagan Stump and Tina Warden to pull even at 13- 13. "Then, wejust couldn’t get those last two points." said first-year coach Anmilc Griffin. "Th e second game wejust went to sleep." Jai-A lai Football Jaiolel At Orlande-Seminal# Wednesdapnight results First game 7Ltque Forurla 1740 11.40 )J0 3Rene Opart 1)40 a ao 440 aGablola Arana O (3 7) 17.a#; P <7-52 47Mi T (7 74) 4ft.M Wcondgomo I Ron* Forurlo 1100 J 00 4 40 1 Rlcordo Ogorl J 40 3 *0 4 Ntgul Zdrrogo 4.40 Q (i d ) 47.Ml P 111) 1(7.70] T (0-1-4 ) 744.(0] DD (7 0 1(4.M Third gamt 5 Legue 0*0 4 (0 5.40 a Repos 0 (0 540 3Ole* 4 40 O 145) IS M ] P (5 43 214.20] T (5-4 1)771 4 Fourth game 1 Negul Arana 11 70 (io no a Ole* Eloria no too no 2Legue Repel Q (74) MOO] P (74) 157.M] T (2 41) 414.10 Fifth game 2 Negul Aguirre 12 00 7 40 4 *0 a Menoio Eloria 0 40 too 1Ole* Opart 720 Q (74) 13.30] P (74) 07.40] T (14-1) 245.40 5iith gam* 7 Charola Yia 10 40 5 20 7 (0 1 Durango Kid Zarre 5 00 4 00 IM Ik tl Mendl an Q (1-2) 71.M] P (f-2) 142.7*1 T ti l 4) I70.M Wvontti g4mo IM Iktl Area 14.40 7JO 4 40 SGorottolt Echova f » 740 I ToltoOgarl 4 00 Q O S ) M.Mi P (1 5) 117.740) T t) i n m oo Uncle Nick's, Deluxe Win Uncle Nick’s Oyster Bar and the DcLuxc Bar remained on a collision course In the Sanford Men's Softball Full League as cached picked up victories Wednesday night at Plnehurst. Uncle Nick's. 2-0. crushed the Pooklr Bears, 14- 2. as Don Hibbard and Tom Szalxi combined for a slx-hlttcr and Don Causseaux clobbered two homers and drove In six runs. A seven-run. third Inning highlighted by Causscaux's three-run blast turned the tide. Mike Luubcri hud three hits while Joe Ervin. Wayne Russell. Don McDonald. David Lively and Dean Cannon had two hits each. Don Marplc and Mark Smith drove In runs for the Bears while Scott Mllson had two singles and losing pitcher Gary Snell had a single and a triple. DcLuxe. 2-0. had an easy time with Session Time. (Misting an 11-2. Freddie Washington belted a three-run homer and "Steady Eddie" Jackson added a two run clout to lead DcLuxc. Sam Raines, Levi Rallies. Lee Banks and J ack so n had tw o hits a p ie ce . " S l i m " Washington picked up the win. Brian Hanrahun and Russell Holloman had back-to-back doubles for Session’s second run. Hanrahan had two of the five Session hits. Wayne crockcr was the losing hurler. ElfMliBamt 4 Armogo Kmea 10 (0 4 00 7(0 I Galla Fdroh 4.40 7 40 7 Eduardo Ctatlo 4 00 Q (I d ) 47.00; P (0-1) 07.00) T (0-1-7) 1(07.10 Nbilhtam* 1 Durango Kid Artd 10 00 5 00 0 00 1Otto l ubi ) 00 4 (0 0 Goroitoli Idrrpga 27 00 Q (1-1) 7B.OO) P (1-1) 117.40) T (7-Id) Sd0.dl) Pk 0 (JJJJ4II 10 wlnntn 4 ol 4 par* *1J ( ; 11144.00 ICItiBama IGarag Zutol 1) 20 1Manolo Yia 7 Eduardo Zarr* Q 111) 17J(p P (7 1) (1-1-7) 700.11 earrgpvtr 14 00 7.70 5 40 1 40 4 20 IIIJO i T I ltd Bam* IMandl 4 00 4 70 2JO (Oalla io jo 5 00 0 Charola 4 to Q (I d ) 11.10) P (I d ) 2U.04) T (Id d ) IIS) 40 I7IB (4 aid 2 Ml Sal Yia 12 00 M 0 5.40 SManottZarr* U K 4 20 1Carag Atano 2.40 O (I d ) 71.40) P (2d) 2M.I0) T (Id-1) 1)1.70 17th fa mo 2 Durango Kid Kosca II W 7.00 S 40 0 Galla Mandl 7 00 4 70 IGaragChastt 7 20 O ( I d ) 4tJ0) P (I d ) M1.I0) T ii * i) tn so A -1 .0 )7 ; Hand(4 4145.07. Tir«nt« n . G«Mm l<r ITwwM In 4i a rm Id) S*pt 17 - Toronto I. Gaidai B«r « (Niootoutl Sopi 77 — Goldtn Bog ol Toronto. I NATIONAL FOOTBALL LIAOUE Cast pm W L T Pci. PF PA ■ Sopt 14 Miami 2 t 0 447 40 SI p m . Buffalo 7 1 0 ill 31 41 1 I 0 HI 44 40 NY Jets 1 2 0 211 43 M Baltimore New England 1 2 a 413 70 74 Contal Toronto 4t Cotton Bog, It Deals I ( 447 75 47 ] I 0 447 41 40 0 7 0 000 77 47 0 7 1 000 71 101 Wtlt LA Ratters ) 0 0 1000 *' 30 Denver 7 t 0 447 41 13 Seattle 1 1 0 447 44 SO 1 1 0 41) 77 (0 San D*go 1 1 0 211 41 V Kanas Clip Kitwwel Centerewce E4tl W L T Pel. PF n Dallas 1 0 0 1000 07 10 Washington 7 1 0 Mt M so Philadelphia 2 1 0 Mt 40 so 1 1 0 427 75 s; NY Giants St Louts 1 7 0 000 41 134 Central Green Bag 7 1 0 447 (0 14 Minnesota 7 1 0 447 47 IS 1 1 0 477 45 44 Chicago 1 2 0 417 51 41 Detroit T smpe Bag 0 7 0 000 74 47 West San Francises 7 1 0 447 to; 44 Atlanta 1 1 0 447 41 47 New Orleans 7 1 1 447 (0 71 LA Rams 7 1 0 447 71 40 lundig'l G*m*1 Cincinnati at Tampa Bag. t p m Ottroll it Mlanneta. I pm Houttonat Buffalo. Ip m Kansas Qtg si Miami. I p m Nor England tt PitttOurgh. I p m Nr* Or torn at Dallas. 1 pm tt LauHatPhdaditpMa. I pm. Chicago at Balttmor*. Ipm Atlanta at tan Francisco. 4p m. Wtihington tt toottlo. 4pm Cltirtiand at ton ONgo. 4p m L A R*ttaiItDonra.4pm L A Rami tt N Y. Jth. 4 p m: Moodjg'l 04*14 Goon Bag at N Y Giants. » p m Undig. Oct 1 Baltimore at Cincinn*tl. 1p m Dallas at Minnoteia. I p m Dtn«or at Chicago. I p m. Dttroit at Le* Angtitt Rams. I p m Houston at Pittsburgh, t p m LA RattMS at Washington. I pm Ph.ledHphi4 at Atlanta. I pm tl Louts at Kansas Citp. 4P m Tampa Bag at Groan Bag. I p m tan Francisco at No« England, t p m Saattloat Lltroiond. 1pm tan Otago at Now York Giants. 4pm. Miami at No* Orleans. 4pm Maadiy. Oct.) No* York Jots at Buffalo f p m Pitttbaglt Ckvtttnd Clncinrutl Homton Soccer N A IL Pit g ills toMltlaals (lost ol Ikrto) Moalrtol *i. Tolio (T*4u loads sertts. Id) tap! II — Tutu l Montrtil I 4thoo«Cut| tap! 70— Tutu(IMontrool.ipm * tipi 70 - Montreal at Tulsa. 0 70 p m . Widnndig’t iptrti Tr4*u<tMm Bg Unittd Pmi lnlonuhtMl Chicago INLI - Nomad Jim Finks prtsttmt and chttf operating atnear. BaskatBaH Mitoaukee - Guard Brian Winters re tired Seattle - Released guard Phil Smith Washington - Signed Ira egtnt guard Mike W, Ison Fatten Chicago - Signed guard Perrg Hartnett Houston - Reigned light end Wait Arnold and oHinslrt guard Ralph Wllliamt Lot Angela Rami - Signed tree agent note tackI* Richard Bishop Nr* York Giants — Signed tree agent Iwabecker Paul Dam tattle - Signed fra agent naming back Zacharp Diion; released running back Thootis Brown Washmgtan - Sgned linebacker Quentin Loop Hactog N Y. Islanders - Signed tenia Brent Sutler N Y. Rangers - Aassigned right wing Chris Wrap ond centers Terre Joiten and Darren MacDonald io Peoria of the in Nrnahonol Hockop League, returned right wing Jim Andonott Io Beflevlllt ol the Ontario Heckrp League, released right wing Bill Crum and goal* Rorg OeLouiso Cross Country Cross Country Colonial Invitational BOYS SM ILES Teams: 1. Orlando Flshop Moore IBM ) 74. >2 Winter Garden West Orange (WO) 70; 1 Kissimmee Osceola (KO) 70; a Orlando Colonial (C ) 04; 5 Oviedo (O ) 14). 0 Orlando Evane (E v ) 101; 7. Orlando Boon* (B ) 194; I. SI Cloud (SC) 707 •Woel Orange’s sl*th runner finished aimed of Osceola’s Individuals: I. McKenna IBM ) l) :t f ; >. Charlton (K O ) It 04; 7 Ceshin IBM ) 10:11; a Phillips (O) 14:70; S. Carroll (WO) l ( » ; 0. Blair (C) 14:40; 7. Escobar (K O ) M:42; B. Kirk IBM ) la 17. 0. Quinn (BM ) 10:50. IP. Zipporor (SC) 17 02. GIRLS I MILES Teams: I Orlando Bishop Moor* (BM ) 42 1 Orlando Colonial ICI IS; I Orlando Boon* (B ) 10); a. Klsslmm** Osceola (K O ) 170; ) Winter Park (W P) IU ; 0 Orlando Oak Rldg* (OR) 170. 7. Orlando Evane (E v ) 17); I Winter Cardan West Orang* (WO) 1(7. IndtvMuols: I. Schwv.lm (WO) II 07. I W.Ck (C l II 04; I. Lewis (B M ) II 10. a Werslnger (C ) 17:40. ) Swancutt (K O ) ll:SS: 0 Elchner (B M ) 17 U ; 7 King (E v ) 17 01; 0 Shuttleworth (C ) 17:10; 0 Storey |C> 1) 77. to Ogelr(BM ) IJ It L O W PW CEBKVBRI BFGOODRICH XLM H/T Our BEST Steel Belted Radial Passenger Tire, Now Only $ 39 9 5 Rivas S iz e P1KK7F P155/80R13 These tiros provide excellent atkeround performance, all year long. They deliver everything you want In a quality, all weather Ore. • Excellent traction • Smooth ride • Long mileage • Outstanding handling • Fuel savings Strong, tough, durable with contempo­ rary styling. They look as good as they perform. And right now, get them at our lowest price ever. Our Pno* piu/aoRis sa.M P 1R S/7JR 1* 54. BO 1 1.VO 2.00 P10S/7SR14 SV.BO 1.17 P I1 J / 7 J R 1 J *7.10 7.5* P32S/7SR1S **.*0 P1.TS/7SI1S 7 4 .BO 7.74 3.** A O K TIRE M ART H O U R S : M O N . T H R U FRI . 8 - 5 : 3 0 S A T . 8*3: 00 i— fr - >» PHONE J 22- 7480 24 13 S. F R E N C H A V E . S A N F O R D HURRY! W HILE QUANTITIES LAST. �BA-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 22, H U ■ ■ T o Y o u r H e a lth Vaccine To Prevent Chickenpox M a y Be A v a ila b le Soon., W ASH IN G TO N ( UP! ) - D octors say a stillexperimental chickenpox vaccine was 100 percent effective In preventing the common childhood disease In healthy children for eight months In Its first large American trial. "The vaccine was well tolerated by the children and well accepted by their parents." reported Dr Kolx-it Wclbcl. of Children's Hospital In Philadelphia and Merck Sharp A Dohmr. which produces the vaccine. Chickenpox. caused by the varicella zoster virus and characterized by a rash and fever. Is the last remaining major childhood disease for which there has been no vaccine About 3 million cases occur annually In the United States, usually In the winter and spring. The vaccine Is not yet available for general use and ck researcher said that two more years of ol another Merck . ... nf tests arc planned to determine the persistence of Immunization and the long-term safety of the live virus vaccine. Two other researchers, however, recommended the iisc of the vaccine now In protecting children with leukemia from chickenpox. Although the disease gcttcrallv Is mild In health) )oungsius. ii can produce severe and somctlmcs fatal complications In children whose Immune systems arc weakened by a..ii drugs. Scientists said there arc about two chtckcnpox-rciatcd deaths In KX^noo cases among normal children, but chlckcnpox-llnkcd death rates range between 7 percent and 14 percent for youngsters getting anti-cancer drugs. Chickenpox also has high complication rates lor newborns and adults. Tin new live virus vaccine was developed at Osaka ’ ,,v ’ ’ ...G o tte n Your Flu Shot Yet? You preventive medicine and that wc begin right now by Informing the p u b l i c about t he c o n t i n u a l year-to-year threat of Influenza and pneumonia." aid Dr. Itlchard J. Duma, president of the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases. The coalition said pneumonia Is Even though people over 50 are prime targets for the two diseases, a the fifth leading cause of death In coalition of doctors and health care the United States, killing about advocates said, only 15 percent to 54.000 people annually despite 20 percent have been Immunized advances In antibiotic treatment. against flu and less than 10 percent Influenza, which strikes primarily against pneumonia. In winter, was a factor In 150.000 "It Is essential that we alert deaths from 1968 to 1980 The national Centers for Disease Americans to the vital need for ... ■■ Desides th e e ld e rly , th o s e a t ris k ... in c lu d e p e o p le w ith ch ro n ic h e a r t, lu n g an d k id n e y d is e a s e s , h a d th e ir sp le en s r e m o v e d , th o s e co n va lesc in g fro m s e v e re d ise as es an d th o s e 50 o r o ld e r. Mothers Who Smoke M ay Stunt Growth Of Children's Lungs BOSTON (UPI) — In another Indication the cigarette smoke of others may be hazardous to the health, doctors reported today that children who grow up around smoking mothers may suffer stunted lung development. A study In the New England Journal of .Medicine of more than 1.100 Boston children found those with smoking mothers had Impaired lung development and by the time they stop growing, lung functions would average about 4 to 5 percent less than what they otherwise would have been. "This doesn't mean the children are sick - It's Just their lung development on average was Impaired from what the maximum potential would have been." said Dr. Ira Tagcr of the Channlng Laboratory of Brigham and Women's Hospital. "From this study there is reason to tell mothers ol younger children, at the least, to minimize smoking around them," he said. • Tarter said the researchers have yet to analyze their data to determine If the children of smottlnK mothers go on to have poorer health as a result. But he warned smoking by the mother "m ay be Important" In determining If children develop breathing problems later In life. , , _ Previous studies have found such children stiller greater numbers of respiratory Infections early In life and doctors think that up to 20 percent of Infant respiratory- Infections may be associated with parental smoking. Several studies have also found Indirect exposure to cigarette smoke In the workplace or at home affects adults as well. Tager said It was not known If the Impaired lung development in the children was the result of maternal smoking while they were in the womb or as Infants or was the result of culmulattvc exposure. Eighty percent of the mothers smoked while carrying their Infants. Only a small amount later quit so doctors couldn't determine If quitting led to an Improvement In the child's later lung development. In the six-year study, doctors annually measured children ranging In age from 5 to 19 fo test their lung functions. They found over five years the children of smoking mothers had a growth rate In lung function on average only 93 percent of what would have been expected. "Over the course of their growing, we would project that on average they would have about a 4 to 5 percent Impairment of their maximum potential." Tager said. He cautioned that results of a similar study In a warmer climate where children spend more time outside may be different because then they “ would lx- outside more In the fresh air." He also said the study found no link between smoking by the father and a child's lung development. "That could be because the father Isn't around ns much or because some or the Impaired lung develop­ ment might be associated with smoking In pregnancy," he said. Doctors Often Mistreat Patients For Tetanus BOSTON (UPI) — Nearly a quarter ol the 10 million patients who come to hospital emergency rooms each year with cuts and wounds arc given Improper preventative treatment for tetanus, researchers report. A study in the A'cw- England Journal ol Sledlchu found 23 percent of emergency room patients were cllhcr given Inadequate amounts of anti-tetanus drugs, leaving them open to the often deadly "lockjaw, or loo much medication that could result In adverse reactions. The study of 620 patients In six hospital emergency rooms found 17 percent were given an overdose of anil-tetanus drugs and 6 percent wore not given adequate drug coverage to protect them Irani the disease. The study did not follow up to sec II any subsequent) dcvelo|>ed tetanus or adverse reactions from unneeded shots. , , . . , "An estimated 10 million cuts and wounds are treated each year In hospital emergency rooms." said Donald Brand of the Yale University School of Medicine. "So tetanus shots are something that emergency room doctors administer very frequently. Nonetheless, we've find to a high degree they did not give proper treatment." he said. Brand said he thougllt doctors erred because they may not be familiar with the criteria for administering tetanus shots. "They may not even realize they are making Hu errors." he said, and they may just "err on the side of caution You don't want to risk someone getting tetanus w hen It 's a 100 percent preventable disease." ^ mla. mia. those those who who have have spleens removed, those ing from severe diseases 50 or older. had had their their convalesc­ and those Flu-related deaths occur primarily among chronically III adults, people over 65 and children. d ia b e te s , sic k le cell a n e m ia , th o s e w h o h a v e Control In Atlanta said 60.000 to 70.000 people died In the 1980-81 winter season of flu or pneumonia complications. v|i, our hands, at least, the vaccine has been tremendously successful.' she said. Dr. Phillip Bruncll of the University of Texas Health Sciences Confer at San Antonio reported similar findings from up to four years of study of the vaccine In ch < re with leukemia. Health Experts Say __________________ WASHINGTON (UPI) - With the flu season fast approaching, leaders In the health care field warned that flu and pneumonia claim thousands of lives a year and said anyone at risk for the diseases should get a vaccination. Dr. Anne Anne Gcrshon of New Nork York Unlvcrsit) University rreported the Dr. Gcrshon ofNew results or tests of the vaccine at 30 American and Canadian ce,iters in 19 1 children with In ' nn i S said 40 percent of the chi l dren s III gett i ng chemotherapy developed a mild rash but there were no serious side effects. Twenty-two ol the children tiler were exposed to the virus i,, i.il.. r children and four developed mt.d ca *s*»r chicken |x>x. but none of the cases was serious and none of the rhlMwil Hrs—|rq*-rl rnm plica lions--------------------- ttn.v«.r,ltv in J a o a n in University In Japan In 1974. 1974. Tests Tests begun began in In the the Unllcd United State five years later and results of those studies were rc|iorted for the first time this week at a conference sponsored by the Food and Drug Administration and the National Insiltutcsof Health. Wclbcl said the large scale, controlled study In normal children was carried out In suburban Philadelphia. He iuv, snid -pm youngsters received the vaccine nnd -465 twin -received •» dummy injection. 1 he children m groups had at least one sibling at home who was not immunized* Neither the pnrrnts nor the doctors knci&i which child received the vaccine until after the test was completed. Thirty-eight of the children receiving the dummy Injection developed chickenpox .between February 1982 and last June. None of the Immunized group developed the dlscnsc. Besides thc'cldcrly. those at risk for pneumonia Include people with chronic heart, lung nnd kidney diseases, diabetes, sickle cell ane­ ministered simultaneously, he said. Rep. Claude Pepper. D-Fla.. and former Health. Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph Callfano Joined the foundation and medical authorities to call for more cmphnsts on preventive care In the nation's health system. Duma said vaccines are available to help prevent flu. and the H mhI and Drug Administration earlier this year licensed a vaccine to provide Immunity against the 2.1 strains of bacteria found In about IK) percent of pneumonia cases. Among those Joining the founda­ tion were the American Lung Associ at i on. Ame r i c a n Heart Association. American Academy of Family Physicians. National Heart. Lung and Blood Institute, the March of Dimes and the American Publlr The two vaccines can Ik- ad­ Health Association. P IN C H - A - P E N N SAVE! 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Siesta Patio Furniture it availablt in hundreds of beautiful colors and our styles won’t change for years from now so you can add matching pieces. ,5ktP fS - I ai tw o 5 PIECE SINGLE STRAP a Available in Vanilla with Terra Cotta accent straps, Beige with Nutmeg accent straps, or White with Yellow straps and White accent straps, a All welded aluminum construction, a Chairs stack for easy storage. a 49 Wcrxalit Table To p . V? & t P f £ L 9 f 9 AFTER REBATE REBATE \ 9 AFTER RE ^ atllOO Open 9:00-6:00 Mon. • Sat. | Open 9:00-6:00 Mon. - Sat. ORLANDO IHl ► I m m ) t MvwUmI m« WrtlyM C*w ORLANDO 4111 I m Wniliintwi, in m o ORLANDO Mill 0 >raA. rm q rb u m in t SANFORD 3446 Orlando Dr (Las* Mary Or and U S 17/S2) 321-4210 ALTAMONTE JRRINGI UlMM^wigltM jOprnlun I0GO-100I I �PEOPLE Evening H e ra ld , Sanlord, F I. Ideal Couple In Public Not So Happy In Private Hitching Old- West Ceremony Joins Pair W i* m T 'F 'V By Dorla Dietrich PEOPLE Editor V)t .lust call It a "hitching." Wedding Invitations come In all shapes and sizes to fit the whims of the betrothed. Some are sweet and scntlmentalal. Some stick to the traditional. Others arc original. Take the marriage of Nancy L. Diamond and James A. EngebrctStn. for Instance. Bulletins (the "W anted" type) were sent out beckoning citizens to witness the hitching of the couple la one-day only exhibit) at 5 p.m.. under the direction of High Sheriff John E. Polk at Beck s Ranch. Osteen. “ Publfc dinner to follow." the bulletin promised. About 200 guests arrived at the friendly, unspoiled spread of Charlie and Inez Beck, attired In their Sunday best western attire. Some took the hog trails and others took the cow trails to the sprawling ranch where a large tent was spread. There were hay wagons, horses, bales of hay and a pig or two •maybejnore. s Id < i t i , * * Atiav ■ ' x j fy':, J | • \’<V Mr * the second marriage for both of us. and I hnven’t the courage to face my family and friends and a d m i t t hat It wa s a mistake. I feel like I'm Just a cook, housekeeper and sex partner whenever my husband Is In the mood.I am starved for some real affection. All he wants Is a flvc-mlnutc sex affair with no hugging, kissing or sweet words. When wc first met lie was very passionate, and Insisted on going all the way on our second dale. I should have known he wnsn'l a real lover — that nil he wanted was sex. Dear Abby ' y t: : i / M r. and Mrs. James Engebretson corn on the rob. baked beans. potato salad and a variety or other foods ( enough for a log rolllngl was served. After the feed and fun. the newlyweds departed on horses Into the sunset to begin their wedding trip -camping at Wlthlaeoochcc Stale Forest. The couple are making their home at the Rockin' E Farms. Beardall Avenue. Sanford. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Rita Krantz. Miami. She Is employed as a dispatcher by the Seminole County Sheriffs Department where she bus worked for 10 years. The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Worth*! hugebretsen of Oviedo, has been employed by the Seminole County Sheriff's Department for nine years where he Is a ranch and grove deputy. SHS 1974 Z o o N e e d s D o c e n ts Class Sets R eunion F o r F r e e T r a in in g length of this course Is considered the optimum time required for trainees to learn about the zoo animals, lx- taught a mini-zoology course, learn and practice giving lours and successfully complete several examinations. Prospective trainees do not have to be professional educators or zoologists to qualify. This course Is open to anyone who has a love of animals and enjoys working with children. The paid Education Staff at the Central Florida Zoo is not of sufficient size to reach and teach the numbers of children visiting the Zoo.accorlng to Thomas Williams, education curator. This Is one reason why the Docent Program was started, he says. Trained, know l­ edgeable, dedicated volunteers teach many morre children than could be taught by the staff, in 1983 to dale. In excess of 14.000 persons have had direct contact with the Zoo's Education Pro­ gram. The Educati on Departm ent was established at the zoo four years ago. based on the belief that the future hope for the world's wild animals rests with educating today's youth. Concentration has been on youth education, stressing accurate facts about animals, the Im­ portance of conservation, and atxmt preservation of the world's rapidly vanishing animal population. CO A TS \\\ \\\\ IM - - Beautiful Rainwear By “Totes*' Several Styles To Choose From In Jewel Tone Colors.. Matching Umbrellas. - ZdtfaM Fssturtna Fashions Just For You Ph. 322 2344 200 North Park Art Downtown Sanford SHIRTDRESSING, so ve ry versatile! MADE A MISTAKE Henry-Lee'u status dress with step-in easel Button-front placket and convertible collar, a separate tie to wear or not. Wear the belt as shown, or choose the smart waistless look. Of 100% Poly­ ester Pongee in a multicolor stripe print pre­ dominantly Black or Crey. DEAR ABBY: I'd like to correct "Old Retired Banker From Dallas." who objected to the phrase "safety deposit box" on the grounds that nouns don't modify nouns. In codntless pharascs such as "alarm clock." "mountain goat." "baseball bat" and "weather report, nouns do act as modifiers. Imagine saying alarming clock." "mountainous goat." “ baseballlsh bat" or "wealhery report." Furthermore. If "safety" cannot modify "deposit." how can "dc|iosll" (also a noun) modify "b ox?" Should wc call It u "safe depositing box?" He may If he chooses, but he will not lie speaking English. LAURENCE BHATK1N, PRINCETON. N. J. 218-220 E . F IR S T S T . DEAR LAURENCE: Hooray for our side! As Waldo SANFORD P H . 322-3524 Cohen from Oak Ridge. Tcnn.. pointed out: The English language Is replete with nouns serving us adjectives. Is not 'Old Retired Banker’ a letter writer. SEMINOLETRINITY CHRISTIANSCHOOL A Gnat Place Ta Start 321-3041___ TajhionTcIrxicJ hrX A e c tb e People ! WEN 7 DAYS AWEEK STARTS ITHURSOAYJ M&l'S pm , COUPONSVAUDI l TK>u SATURDAY Seminole High School's -graduating class of 1974 will have Its 10th year reunion next summer. SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR.U V M P t » I » AT AIWOHI M.VD. There will be an organi­ zational reunion meeting at Seminole High School, til 7:00 p.m.. on Tuesday. Sept. 27. All 1974 graduates are encouraged to attend. *68 If our retired banker Insists on saying "safe deposit box." let him also shave with a "safe razor." fasten dia|>ers with "safe pins" and wear a "safe belt" aboard an airliner. - couPSUL U n it ad W a y _;M ONE POUND BAG Machine Washable SUPER QIMJJj «B bi ^ SHREDDED FOAM sueSe SSMBiW1" toz#a»»i»>* #•***•“ • 1hw4»« <f*» 1 s CANDLEW1CKIRG THREW WAi 99( Pxxhoga I"*1'' I Ivd 0 yd. ,|l**Urtn 1 > y d |C2 5 * ■ W Y ! WHHCOUPONONU • ° * liM A 'lN r * PACXS $ 1 0 0 WITH COUPON ONLY \h” ------ m m im w in L U X U R IO U S ROBE VELOUR 5l H A R D W O O D & C A N V A S l KNITTING STAND \ o x S / t im For Abby a updated, revised and expanded Booklet. ‘H ow to Ik' Popular" - for people of all ages - send $2. plus a long, self-addressed, stamped 137 centsI envelope to Abby. Popularity. P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. DEAR MADE: "All the world's a stage." and tills Is no dress rehearsal, so don't worry alxiut what your friends, family or pastor will say. Tell your husband where he has disappointed you. if he wants a chance to win you by changing his ways, give him a limited probation period. And if he doesn't shape up — ship him out. Life is too short. dit f i food. Including three barbecued hogs, watermelon. t says. "Rcntrmbcr — my children come first." should expect the worst. And she's rarely disappointed. I don't need his money and he doesn't need mine — our lawyers drew up a prenuptial agreement. Wc appear to be an Ideal couple. If wc were to divorce, our children would be shocked and our pastor would be surprised. Don't recommend a mnrriagc counselor. Abby. This man would never listen to anybody. I Just know that I would be so much happier II I didn't have to keep nutting on a front. What should I do? on the premises when • mess o f hearty 12cm C O N F ID E N T IA L TO "O N T IIE FENCE IN WAUKEGAN:" A woman who marries a widower who I am 74 and he Is HO. and we've been married for live years. I had been a widow for three years, and he had recently lost Ills wife tiefure he gave me the grand rush. Attending the bride were Sue McComb. matron of honor: Tiffany Austin and Debbie Caruthers. bridesmaids; and Brenda Beck, flower girl. They all wore Jeans and Western shirts. The bride and bridegroom exchanged their vows under an arch (provided and decorated by Mother Nature) garbed Identically in designer Jeans, rose-colored western shirts patterned with a blue check, two-tone western boots and leather chaps. The bride carried a bouquet of multi-colored wlldflowcrs. . „ „ .. "Do you take this cowgirl...?" Sheriff Polk inquired of the bridegroom. Yes. "D o you lake this cowboy...?" the sheriff Interrogated the bride. Yes. , ^ ic y were duly hitched from this day forward Following the ceremony, a hoedow-n reception For the past several years the Central Florida Zoo has been training volunteers ( docents) who teach zoo visitors, p articu larly Central Florida schoolchildren, about the fascinating world of wild animals. These docents donate their time escortin g schoolchildren on tours through the zoo and assist with the zoo’s artlve Outreach Program throughout the Central Florida community. . ( Docents also handle many of the zoo's smaller animals so that visitors may have a "close encournter of the feathered or furry kind." The zoo's Education Department Is currently recruiting new volunteers. A training class will begin on Saturday. Oct.8. This class will meet at the zoo seven consecutive Saturdays between 9:00 a m. and 2:00 p.m. There Is no charge for these classes, however, pro­ spective volunteers must lie at least 16 years old. The Central Florida Zoo is located on U.S. Highway 17-92. northwest of San­ ford near Lake Monroe at the 1-4 and 17-92 Interchange (Exit 52). For more Information alxiut the docent program, contact the zoo's Education Department. (305)323-0181 or (305) 323-4450. To become a community recognized docent at the zoo. each volunteer must complete a 35-hour training course. The and are you not a newspa|>cr columnist? DEAR ABBY: Tills Is . , Duane Harrell (chief deputy. Seminole County Sheriff's Department) started the hitching rites by ringing a large ("a — pealing I bell to alert the bridegroom and his crew : J.I. Smith and Charlie Beck Jr., best men: and Johnny Carver, groomsman. The bride and her attendants fair were sum­ moned to the old oak tree by the blast of • not the rousing notes of Mendelssohn's Immortal wedding march • but Beck's shotgun. was held Thursday, Sept 12, 1943—IB TAKE ONE CLASSIFIED AD ...THEY WILL CALL YOU IN THE MORNING l9 Compptr at 17“ $119 MlMlH $C 99 coMnnunt with coupon o rtr Ml I H ! With COUPON ONU' r w i 7 J , q a n a a B H H fl a » t U NEW shipm ent i J W A SH -N -W M j>TC DRESS PARTS By An**»»-T»* C T ; 9trd *” * COUPON c o u po n o n u MERRYBATHTOW ELS : ^ • WK.it • Ri„«»P»o<H • Compair : • PLY J orly... With COUPON ONI ON11 T ton 4 • QQ • I • 4 %•»:!•»•>•I'D »•*:M L IACN • E.T. ** BLANKET SLEEPERS NOW i$4t9 Li h U Camponml4.99 a » / WITH COUPON 0N1VI BBBBBBBBBBB) �B L O N D IE VOU PEOPLE D O N 'T KNOW NOW TO MAKE FPENCH-PRIED ZUCCHINI f JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I W A N T IT C R IS P Y O N T H E O U TSID E A N D T E N D E R IN THE Thuriday, Sept. 22, 1953 by Chic Young 3 AND OPING M E A B O W L OP MAYONNAISE T O DlP I'L L BRING VOU AN E X T R A -B IG B O W L , SO VOU C A N D IP YO U R H E AD IN IT TOO/ by Mort Walker BEETLE BAILEY S3 Mohammed's Aniwer to Previous Punle deughter nap □ p p 1 Chitted 55 Dignified DBD 7 Mew 56 Peint □ 13 Cinnot 57 Sentu with □ 14 Tike oft tongue ana 15 Fill! show 56 Houiehold □aan an □ n n n u i.i 16 Siawiid linen n n n rj a n a n aap product a n a aanm an ap 17 Female Hint OOWN nnnnnn an n n oa (abbr} n aan ann 16 Smlll coin u a c it ip D P P Q U O 1 Courege 20 Mother □nanHnnnn 2 Whole 21 Allure appp 3 Roed 24 W.W. I plene Pound! (abbr) □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ □ ■ □ □ □ a 27 Heering-eid Mike a 22 Accountent 42 Gold Cosit pert choice 43 Sprinkle with 31 Source of poi 6 Expunge Aike tor ride powder 32 Check Budge bookkeeping 7 Mulicil 44 Bewildered inttrum ent Remove rind 33 Actreei Dunne 8 Spanish jj Actr*‘ ________B Greek deity 45 Cincinnati bell 35 lanc for club (ebbr.) one Frtgrince 36 Fought 47 Sm ell coin S U niversity One of 40 Hilleide (Scot) degree (ebbr.) 46 American Columbus' 41 Something imps (ebbr) iemiiuooere 10 Set 30 Feminine leek (2 wds) 11 Novelist 48 Celifornii city Ferber (suffix) 43 Women'! 51 Dister'e 12 Swerm 34 Noun suffix patriotic concern society (ebbt) tO Depression Ini- 37 Standi 52 Colorado tieli 36 Building wing 46 Dull Indian 30 OvenMietm 47 Mom'e mete 2t Venue' 54 Gentle blow tweetheert SO Helpful with noise a cro ss S 1 2 3 7 15 te ■ 24 MOKKA&e 31 25 te 28 34 P T 28 30 35 37 44 38 38 40 4^ 46 46 50 I KNEW VOU WOULP PO THIS/ THAT'S WHY I BOUGHT VOU /----- ------ 1 THIS CARP.' J REAP IT 12 32 41 I'M EXCHANGING SOME OF MY BIRTHRAY GIFTS, ARCHIE' 11 23 27 36 ARCHIE 10 20 22 26 33 43 8■ 8 " 21 ito m w m alumw ISOlUI&lPW/ REPOS 6 14 17 AUPMYCAR 5 13 by Art Sansom THE BORN LOSER 4 51 47 52 53 by Bob Montana 55 56 HAPPY BIRTH PAVJ ) VERONICA.' — 57 58 48 48 54 M A N Y HAPPY RETURNS?* HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring ... YOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 23, 1983 by Howie Schneider EEK & M EEK THAT’S JU5T HIS GUT R£AemOU 10 LIFE MR. MEN AND LITTLE MISS BUGS BUNNY there 's th e is la n d WHERE CAPTAlNl KIDD BURIED HIS tr e a s u r e . by H argreaves & Sellers by Stoffel & Heimdahl A C C O R D /N ' T O COURSE, J N E V E R W A S MY CALCULATIONS 3 0 0 SOODAT CALCULATIN'/ THE TREASURE IS P/SHT HERE. FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan Libra has many out* standing qualities, and this coming year those which you possess will be a c c e nt uat e d. T he re* vltallzatfon of your better traits will contribute to your success. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Conclusions you arrive at today arc apt to be better-thought-out than those of your mate. In the collective interest, be sure to air your views. Libra predictions for the year ahead are now ready. Romance, career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. Send an additional S2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Matchmaker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic compati bi l i t i es for all signs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The amount of zeal expressed In doing your Job today will set Ihe tone which others will follow. Rev-up your pace to accel­ erate production. SA G ITTAR IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You are likely lo have more fun and feel more at case today at large g a t h e r i n g s t h a n In associating with tight little cliques. Go where the ac­ tion is. C A P R I C O R N ( De c . 22 Jan. 19) If your basic motivation In fulfilling your objectives Is to pro­ vide more for Ihose you love, chances for achieving your goals are good. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- Feb. 19) Govern your behavior today by what your Initial Impulse tells you Is the proper course of action. Second or third thoughts could steer you wrong. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Profitable currents are stirring. There's a likeli­ hood that you may finally be rewarded for something which Is long overdue. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Personal Interests can be advanced today, pro­ vided you show those with whom you're Involved that the mesures you take will benefit their position, too. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's Imprtant today to occupy your time with the types of activities you deem to be both helpful and productive. Strive for the worthwhile. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You are entering an exciting new social cycle, so It's to your advantage today to begin making fresh acquaintances. The more contacts, the better. CANCER (June 21-July 22) The key to overcoming your competition today is lo be more positive than your competitors. Don't allow yourself to think other than "success." LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Co ns i d e r v ent ur e s In which you're Involved not merely in their present context, but how they might affect your future. Start looking ahead. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a possibility today you may profit from a situation where another has al ready done the spadework. Be alert (or opportunities of this kind. Hospital Causes Extreme Anxiety DEAR DR. LAMB - I hope you can help me or tell me how to solve this problem. Whenever 1 go to a h o s p i t a l I b e g i n to hyperventilate. I don't understand why. It goes on for days until 1 am out of the hospital. I have tried to trll myself that there’s nothing to worry about. I've tried breathing Into a paper bag. But nothing seems to help. DEAR READER O ver-breathing (which some people mistakenly think means they are short of breath), skipped heartbeats, headaches, trembling, shaking, mus­ cle pains, digestive com­ plaints, fainting and many more really uncomfortable things happen to people as a result of anxiety. That doesn't mean anxiety Is always the cause of these disorders. Sometimes it taxes n physician's skills lo determine whether a person has anxiety or an ulcer. At least you know what you arc doing even though you inay not understand why. Anxiety Is a first cousin of fear. Obviously the hospital environment Is a threat to you but your response Is out of propor­ tion to the threat. In addition to such o b vi­ ous and direct causes of anxiety a person can be anxious because of basic p s y c h o l o g i c a l f act ors which he may or may not be aware of or undcistand. Regardless of the cause o f anxiety, the mecha­ nisms that produce symptoms are rather well known. The release of ad­ renaline, your (light or light hormone. Is often a major factor. For i ndi vi dual s who have anxiety to a tempo­ rary situation that really Is not threatening, becoming familiar with the supposed threat often makes It less of a problem. And these very temporary situations arc a good Indication for temporary use ol tranquil­ izers. If ynur problem was f r e q ue nt e no ug h and srverr enough 1 would recommend professional counseling to sec why you overreact. You 'll have d better understanding of anxiety and how to cope with It after you read The Health Letter 19-8, That Anxious Feeling, which 1 am send­ ing you. DEAR DR. LAMB - My daughter who has smoked for 10 years would like to quit completely, but she Is afraid of gaining a lot of weight If she does. Can you give her some In­ formation on how to suc­ cessfully get off cigarettes without gaining unwanted weight? DEAR READER Studies show that of peo­ ple who quit smoking about n third gain weight, a third lose weight and a third have no change In weight. Part of what a person can expect depends en­ tirely upon whether he cals in response lo stop­ ping smoking. My best advice Is to make a diet plan in advance and to stick to it during the first several weeks when you are e s t a b l i s h i n g new habits without smoking. Al ong with the diet whenever you feel the urge lo smoke or cat, drink a glass of water Instead. And If possible when Ihe urge strikes, go for a walk. The exercise will help use cal ori cs, p r e v e nt un­ wanted weight gain and decreases many people's desire for a cigarette. It also gets you away from the kitchen. WIN AT BRIDGE ♦ KQI 4] Tense started with a spade lo the ace and a spade return. Naturally. Forqucl ruffed with his 10 of ♦ 1 d ia m o n d s N O R TH l- t t -U ♦qjir ♦ AQ7 EAST W ES T ♦ l ♦ A iim i VJ1042 V«4 •A ♦ •43 ♦ lo a m and ♦ J I 54 SOUTH ♦J VAKQI 75 ♦ K 10151 ♦ K Vulnerable: North-South Dealer South West North Eut Pus Pu* Pus !♦ 4NT Pu* 14 Pus Pu* Sooth IV 34 34 Opening lead: 43 Now Forquel led his king of clubs and overtook with dummy's ace In order lo start t r umps from dummy. East played his singleton ace and led another spade, but now Pietro ruffed with his king, drew trumps and claimed, since dummy's seven of clubs and one remaining low spade could be discarded on high hearts. This Is the sort of play that any expert should make. East Is almost sure to By Oswald Jacoby and Jamea Jacoby Omar Sharif really en­ joyed playing with mem­ bers of the famous Italian Blue Team. He does not give the bidding of this hand except to state that East had ovcrcallcd in spades and that Pietro Forquct eventually lauded In five diamonds. The de- GARFIELD h a ve th e uec of diamonds us part of his spade ovcrrall. Shoul d Sout h start trumps by leading low from his own hand and playing dummy' s Jack. East's ace will capture an honor. East will then lead another spade. South can still make the game by rufTlng with the king and finessing against West's nine, hut will now In v If Ensl holds ihe trump nine Instead of West. by Jim Davis THERE'S A FRESH NEW PAV OUT THERE. ARE VOU GOING TO JOIN ME, OR ARE VOU GOING TO LIE THERE / t1A5 MARIA GEE, N O -I THOUGHT RETURNEP 5HEP BE COWIN' YET ANNIE? BACH HERE WITH 1 yOU, ANGELA- W eal chucked a club. .A IN 'T THAT MARIA I, Y E A H -6R 0VER THERE? S H A ftf | 5EE YOU ABOUT HER MUSBANP-. D O TS- PIM /Af WAIT FROM you? NO UP/ WANT A L IF T ? THANHS COYOTE.'! �Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Thursday. Sept, M, 1183-3 B TONIGHT'S TV FRIENDS EVENING new 3 (It1(35) BJ/1000 tD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOUR Q) (8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 6:05 © UTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAI­ RIE fif# 0, «/c 6:30 £i m uruM* T ) O CBS NCY/3 (7 )0 ABCNEWSn (TD(35) ALICE ^ 01(8)0000 TIMES i * 7:00 V t’ O ® PEOPLE’S COURT U) O P.M. MAGAZINE America’! •!r , 'i l ' proleulonal cheerieidw who whip* lam Into a frenzy, Chnl Tetr* Gout ■ tret School - leeret* ol Hoc hi and 1MU *licet Q JOKER'S WILD (35) THEJEFFERSONS €£>(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN Q) (8) ROWAN 8 MARTIN’S LAUGH-IN 8 © ** 7:05 CAROL BURNETT ANO Legol Notice Fictihoui Name Notice li hereby given that I am ■„* engaged In butlncn at M l U S , , Wymore Rd , Altamonte Spring*./L 11714, Seminole County, Florida un* ' ■’ * der the llclltloui name ot SUN SEASONS PUBLISHING, and thal I Inland to regltter Mid name with the *Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole , , County, Florida in accordance with the provliloni ot the Flctllloui Name Statute!, lo Wit Secllon 444 04 ■„ , Florida Statute! IMF , (irPrlKeltaGlorno Publllh September IJ, 17, 1» A October a, let) ■ OEL 7* n o t 7 cT ~ o f a PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF I SANFORO, FLORIDA Notice ll hereby given thal a ' Public Hearing will be held al the Commlulon Room In Ihe City Hall in the City ot Sanlord, Florida, at 7:00 * o'clock P M on October 10. let), to ’. conilder the adoption ot an ordl , . nance by the City ol Sanlord, Florida,!! follow!: ORDINANCE NO. H I ) AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY . . O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO ANNEX w it h in t h e co r * ' PORATE AREA OF THE C ITY OF ■ :• S A N F O R O , F L O R ID A . U P O N ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF TH A T CERTAIN P R O PER TY LY IN G NORTH OF . *. AND A B U T T IN G LA K E M AR Y BOULEVARD AND WEST OF SIR , LAWRENCE DRIVE, SAID PRO * ’ P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. 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 ‘ PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLO R ID A S TA TU TE S PROVID ING FOR S EV ER A B ILITY . CON FLICTS, AND E F F E C TIV E DATE. WHEREAS there hai been tiled -------- with the City Clerk ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida, petition! contain­ ing the name! ol the property owner* - In IhCJU M U BH U ibed hereinafter requeuing annotation to Ihe cor " pome area of Ihe City el Sanford. t, Florida, and requeuing to be In­ cluded therein, and W H E R E A S , Ih e P r o p e r t y Appralier ol Seminole County, , Florida, having certified that there are lour owner! In Ihe area to be anneied. and thal Mid properly owner! have Hgned the Petition tor Annotation, and W H E R E A S . It hat been de, lermlned thal the property deacrlbed hereinafter It reaionably compact and contlguou! to the corporate area! ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida, and II hai further been determined that the annotation ol M'd property > • will not reiull In the creation ol an enclave: and , WHEREAS, the City ol Sanlord. ’•* Florida. It In a petition to provide municipal lervlcet to the property deurlbed herein, and the City Commliilon ol Ihe City of Sanlord, 1■’ F lorida. deem* it In the bet I Inleretl :< ot the City lo accept Mid petition and , - - lo annei Mid property NOW . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT EN AC TED BY THE PEOPLE OF , TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . ' FLORIDA SECTION t That the property *, deteribed below tllualed In Seminole County, Florida, be and the Mm* H hereby anneied to and made a part ot the City ol Santord. Florida. * ■ purtuent to the voluntary annexation provliloni ol Section 171.044. Florida Statute!. '• NW U ol SW U ol SW l* AND W I* , ot the SW '« ol SW ol SW t* AND E *> ol SW U ol SW U of SW t* ALL LYIN G IN Sec 10. Twn JO S. Rng 10 E. Seminole County, Florida SECTION 7 That upon mil Ordl nance becoming effective. Ihe pro perly owner* and any reiidenl on the properly dcicrlbut herein thall be entitled to all the rlghli and prlvl, legal and Immunltlet a* are from ‘ time tu Urn* gr anted lo reiidenti and • properly owner* ol the Clly el Sanlord. Florida, and at are further provided in Chapter 171, Florida Statute*, and ihall further be tubjtcf to the reiponilbUlllei ol reildence or .'«* ownenhlp at may from time to time ’ }■ • be determined by the governing I t authority ol the City ol Sanlord. ) : Florida, and the provliloni ol Mid !• Chapter 171, Florida Statute! ; | SECTION 3: II any Mellon or . • portion ol a lection ol thlt Ordinance ; \ prove! lo be Invalid, unlawful or • unconilltutional. It ihall not be held ; J lo Invalidate or impair the validity. ,• lore* or affect ol any taction or part ]; ol IhliOrdinance 1 < *; SECTION a- That all Ordinance! ; ‘ ’ or part* ol Ordinance* In conflict >i herewith, be and the tame are I t * ; hereby repealed SECTION 5 That mi* Ordinance ihall become ellectlv* Immediately upon II* palMge and adoption 4. A copy ihall be available at the Ollier ol the Clly Clerk (or all periont deiiring lo eaamln* Ihe , Mm# All parti** In Inleretl and citiltnt , ihall have an opportunity to be heard I* at Mid hearing ■* By order ol Ihe Clly Comlitton ol ' *■» the City ot Santord. T k>nda . > M N Tamm. Jr. ,- O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Slaty Spacek lalkt about marriage and mol herhood 6:00 O C O Q D O (Z )O 7:30 Clly Clerk .• Publllh September II. 77. Jt 8 • ’•.October * I**) I-D E L IS © WHEEL OF FORTUNE O FAMILY FEUO (35) BARNEY MILLER (8) TIC TAG DOUGH ! 7:35 © O O O O NEWS 8:00 O GD GIMME A BREAK Net la vtaitad by three linger* (The Pointer Smart) with whom (tie once performed. (H) 111 O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum invetUgaitt the murder ot a parmtten lifeguard who teamed to have Inherited a fortune Jutl before hit death. IP) (B O TR A U M A C E N TE R (Premier*) Dr. Michael "Cutter" Royc* (Jamei Naughlon) head* the uniquely akWed alaft ot an emer­ gency treatment center where ’’one golden hour" can eave a We. n © (3 5 ) HAWAII FIVE-0 ^ © (W ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabier and Jeffrey Lyon* hoet an informative look at wtiaf’a now at Ihemovtae. *2 ( I ) MOVIE "Slandtq) T a T Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT EIG H ­ T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMIMOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. U-7711-CA-44-P IN R Ei TH E MARRIAGE OF KIM J. JURKOWLANIEC, Petitioner/Wilt, and KAZIMIERZ JURKOWLANIEC, R e t p o n d e n f / H u ib a n d NOTICE OF ACTION TO : KAZIMIERZ JURKOWLANIEC c/o S IS . Trucking PoitOftlc* Box 1J4A Wail Chicago, IlllnotllOII) YO U ARE N O T IF IE D thal a Petition tor Dlttolutlon ol Marriage hai been tiled end you ere required to terv* e copy of your written defente*. If eny. to II on C. CALVIN HORVATH. Attorney for Wile, U t t lee Road. Suit* 710. Winter Park. Florida 127lf, on or before the 17th day ol October, l»U. end Ilia the original with the Clerk ol the Court either before lervlc* on Petitioner'! Attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwli* a default will be entered agalnil you lor the relit I demanded In the petition. WITNESS my hand and th* teal ol thll Court on Augu*t 30. )M3. ISEAL1 ArthurH.Beckwllh.Jr. ASCLERK OF TH E COURT BY Patricia Roblaion A S D E P U TY C LE R K Publlih September 1.1.1J. 77. Ift) DEL It IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA P R 08ATE DIVISION File Number M-474-CP Civilian IN R E: ESTA TE OF A LEX WYNN, SR., e/k/a E LE X WYNN. Deceeied NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION T O A L L PERSO NS H A V IN G CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL O TH ER PERSONS IN TER ES TE D I N T H C I O T A Y R t ------------------------ YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that th* edmlnlitralion ot th* eilit* of A L E X WYNN, SR., e/k/a ELE X W YNN. deceaMd, F lit Number I ) 47* CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florid*. Prebate Dlvltlon. th* eddreit ol which I* Seminole County Court home. Sanlord, F L J777I. The pertonal rtprttenlellv* of Ihe ntate I* L A W R E N C E W Y N N , whole addrti* I* to* Wall lim Street. Sanlord. FL 77771. Th* name and addrati ol the pertonal repretentative'* attorney are tat form below. All pertont having claim* or de­ mand* agalnil th* atlaf* are re­ quired. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E O ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to file with th* clerk ot th* above court a written ilatement ot eny claim or demand they may have. Each claim mult be In writing and mu*l Indicate the bail* tor th* claim, th* name and eddreu ol th* creditor or hi* agent or attorney, end th* amount claimed II th* claim I* not yat due. the data when II will become due then be elated. If th* claim la contingent or unliquidated. Ihe nature ol th* uncertainty ihall be •fated II the claim It lecured. th* •acurlty thall bt deKrlbed The claimant ihall deliver lufflclenl coplei pi the claim to th* clerk to enable th* clerk to mall on* copy to each pertonal rrpreienlallv*. All par ton* Interfiled in the eitat* to whom a copy ot thl* Notice el Admlnlitrallon ha* been malted are re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE D ATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A TIO N O F THIS NOTICE, to III* any enaction* they may have that challenge th* validity of th* decedent'* wilt, the qualification* ol the pertonal repretanlallve, or the venue or lurltdlcInuiot Ihe court A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E O WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot the llrtl publication ot m il Notice ot Admlnlitrallon: September IS. 1*83 Lawrence Wynn At Pertonal Raprttantallve olthe Etiateol A LEX WYNN. SR , */k/a E L E X WYNN Dictated A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESE N TA TIV E : Gordon V Frederick P O Box 17t) Sanlord, FL 37771 171S Telephone: (MS) 17) US) Publllh September 15, 17,1*8) ( 1878) Robed Fortier, Chuck Con­ nor*. A cattle rancher I* (objected to a Ierror campaign when he refute* to merge Na agreed with that ot a powerful end ruiMett men. demontlralM how to lay i parquet kitchen Boor, apeak* with ■ marble expert about the Breptoo* and contkfert home eecurtty tytlem* (R) 8’05 B:00 © NCAA FOOTBALL A/kmta* 8*30 © ® MAMA’S FAMILY Sett-help Naeont apeO trouble tor Eunice (Cerol Burnett) when ahe audition* foe I k y i i o la y (R l S (10) THIS OLD HOUSE BobVtt* * * {!* ) C*J5iCT Legal Notice NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO T O CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE EY T N E C ITY OF U N F O R D , FLORIDA Nolle* I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at th* Commlulon Room In th* City Hall In tha City ot Santord, Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M. on October TO, 1*83, to contlder the adoption ol an ordi­ nance by th* City el Santord, F lorida, e» follow*: ORDINANCE NO. 1454 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , T O A N N E X W IT H IN T H E COR PORATE AREA OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A , U P O N ADOPTION OF U I D ORDINANCE. A PORTION OF TH E PR OPERTY LYIN G B E TW E EN F IF T H S TR E E T ANO J E W E T T LANE AND B E ­ TW E E N AIRPORT BOULEVARD AMD J E R R Y A V E N U E ] SAID PR OPER TY BEING S ITU A TED IN SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA, 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 PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171.844, FLO RIDA S T A T U T E S ; PR OVID­ ING FOR SE V ER A B ILITY , CON­ FLICTS, AND E F F E C T IV E D A TE . WHEREAS, there ha* been Hied with Ihe City Clerk ol th* City ot 'Sanford, Florida, petition* contain­ ing th* name* pi tha property owner* In the area deter Ibed hereinafter ‘ 2 ( 10) JAZZ IN AMERICA "Gerry Mulligan" Harold Danko. Frank Luther and Bity Hart join Gerry MuMgen In • dub appearance el Eric't In New York City. 9:30 © ® CHEERS Diane confront* Sam about their feaknge for each Other attar hi* brother make* a play lor her. (Pert 2) (ft) 10:00 © QD H tu STREET BLUES An enraged LaRue March#* lor th* perton behind Wethlnglon't ambuth, and th* precinct'* longawaited paycheck* are tloton (R| (D © KNOTS LANDING Gary await* hit hearing on Ct|T* murder, who* Laura tlartt lo eutpod th* euddenly mining Richard of th* (ft) _ tO / 30 (Seaaon Premiere) (38) WOePOiOBET NETWORK © (10) THAT’S A PLENTY Conrad JmJt and Me Beverly Hie* Unfilled Jan Band, featuring banjo player ) KOJAK 6:16 ) TONIGHT 6:00 8 (95) OREAT SPACE COASTER 09(8) NEWS © ABC NEWS THIS MORNMO (98) CASPER ANO FRIEHOS (8) MORMNQ STRETCH 1 6:45 (D Q NEWS © (SO) AM. WEATHER 7:00 © ® TONIGHT Holt Johnny Carton. Quell*: Bob Nowhart. Manhattan Trmtfer, actree* CybN Shephard (of tha upcoming earto* "Th* Yalow Roe*"). ® O WXRP M CINCINNATI m 83 ABC NEWS NfGHTLJNE © (34) THICXE O f THE NIGHT © ( 8) HOUSE CALLS © (8) NEWS 12:30 © ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERM AN Q uell: comedian Andy Kaufman. CD O A U . M THE FAMILY 1.-00 ( D O MOVIE "The Prkto And The Paaaion" (1857) Frank Sinatra, Cary Orent. © (98) STREETS OF SAN FRANCECO 1:10 ® © MOVIE "To Find My Son" (1880) Richard Thom**, Jmtin Dana. _ ' Hunter, Ron ANSWEKS 9 sq »P t » 13T AM eg. Prk 11 1 ^ 8*30 6:35 © I LOVE LUCY 0:00 ) OtFTRENT STROKES (R) I DONAHUE I M OW ) I LOVE LUCY ) SESAME STREET (R)p ---------- u 338 W IN N E R S F R ID A Y ! « W inners Saturday •8 Sunday DEC 9:05 m ©M OW 0:30 © ffl LAVERNE 8 SHIRLEY A COMPANY © (98) » MINUTE WORKOUT 0 (8) HEALTH FMLO Free Entry - 18 & Over at Information Booth B21. $10,000 In Prizes * 33 G R A N D Prizes T V • M icrow ave Oven etc., Dec. 23rd. 10.-00 LOVE CONNECTION HOUR MAGAZINE ) (38) FAMILY ( \0) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) B ttototoS F L E A W #lRly D ) 0 0 0 C O U PLE 10:30 I ® SALE OF THE COOURY (10)OYK WHJJE (t) CLASSIC COUNTRY 4-WY !K S i 11KJ0 F R ID A Y ) ® WHEEL OE FORTUNE CUP & SAVE - Sal H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 - & S u n . 8 A lM - 5 P M - ([3 4 5 -1 7 9 2 Phone CLIP & SAVE CUP & SAVE / t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H I I I llllllllIIIIt t t t l l l l l l l l l l H t t h 3. -00 © ® NSC NEWS OVERMQHT PIZZAS* SUBS 3:40 (D S MOVIE "The 8un Alto Rtoee” (1957) Tyrone Power. Ava Gardner. 321-4440 4. -00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERMQHT J 2 4 0 0 4:15 S . F r e n c h A v e n u e _ n © M ISSIO N : IMPOSSIBLE S a n f o r d * L« F l o r i d a 3 2 7 7 1 15 M l n u l . P ic k -u p . F l d M c a l l a b u d B ........................................................................................................................... H O U R S. Fh.-Sal. 1 lam -lam Sun.-Thur*. f» w y .tfe » m r m o n e Price* Subject to Ch ing* without Notice. 7*1 ONLY m WITHIN 3 MILES u u h s WIO 10 • -IRG a ** ’ 0* • m tl* •«#» 1 TO 470 170 780 46A 404 7 44 174 5 45 IN 1 )4 144 110 470 7 75 10 44 704 10 10 154 1140 7 tS (4 0 10*0 1739 >xtolw*. I ‘ ****« ► i n . » i i 1(4 800 10 44 11 44 HU*BuBB * * 1*8 MN 1170 145 • *o 119* <■*•1 0R # , G'Bm-MP Bm 4 I A4Hh**Nn «nn.MMMBlI (6 to o t» 1 40 o tiisi * om h im C H t t l i * TOO ITEMS CHI Eli * THREE IT tars C M E E II * r o u e ITEMS IPtCIAl..................... H H q 17*1* U I1IK ffl | CLOSED THURSDAY F r i. t r a d i n g p l a c e s TacoSueeEM E tx i-w le w , s t ic k v r iM G t e t Exte* ITEM* — SQUARE PIZZA" 'K ite fo * HOTH SUBS O U N D p iz z a : 7J « ONLY P S Y C H O II DELIVERY CHARGE * _ lu Tex Not Included In Pricai. I f STBVinC ■ t 1«m -12pm Sorry, No Ottcki Accepted, ALL SEATS 9 9 * irtA T A JJ !M « *• 4 14 4 44 444 C nEEU Ch E E U k ONE ITEM c h e e s e * t w o it e m s c h e e s e * THREE ITEMS c h e e s e a r o u e it e m s tetciAi Hw#- 441 740 K H . t w N l l X . l U l O-"-* ' i H - H - #■ STICKY r iN O ie s WU 111 WO 10 H v o a t v t iu i it* 174 770 111 170 140 tO 40 1)4 IM to n to n I t 74 17 » E x t r a i t e m s .................................................. S T E A K *C H E E S E I H A M * CHEESE IT A L IA N SAUSAGE 8 C M ItS t g r o u n d i E i r * cheese TACO S U I 1«t* - M l * IM M - M l . WWW T* ME ATS A LL SUI* m ushroom s OLACK O LIVES GREEN RERTERS o i, io n h o , M R # , as R H O il 3 74 IM ttS 3 7S J 45 IIS >4| IM 1*0 141 1*5 1 )0 141 ll.H M . r iJ J A s u l 11'. 7 74 R llJ A s u e DELUXE 1.7S 110 R U 7A sue SRECIAL I M 155 179 1to IM ) IS *i w I ■ W l H M v e g e t a r ia n C*»HI -,l* sue X* V r t^---U A . STEAK SUI ~ ..... NM ------ ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM------C H fIK RETH R O W GROUND SEER 1/7 IM DELUXE C C M II NAT ION BEVERAGES R O O TO EIR DIET R l RSI ANCHOVIES IT A LIA N SAUSAGE IA C O N HAM (tot*tmw-iheul BIIW i I IN x Ia 1 75 1)44 UTS v u la i I U M W »• V M M I 15 too 1 )0 ............................... ■H N w I- M i.-ll— Hiw c -w T—W CHILDREN UNDER 10 Vt PRICE UNDER 3 MOUNTAIN OEM RE RSI DRAET H E R U vf I I RITC h IR M < 11* 1 * 4 4 OUART I R x tw itO COTrEE * ICED T f A AVAILA8U _________________ s t e a k FREE TAKE OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE SPECIALTY tltl . TtovPrL 11 A a T IlR f lj 1’30 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (98) DICK VAN DYKE (D © CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH EACH ADDITIONAL (IU I U< INDIVIDUAL IO5SL0 SALAD ........................ W4 *3.25 - — — COUPON— — — — *- A. FREE DELIVERY SEN IORCITIZEN DAY M w -W H -N t . 10% $le 95 ANTiRASTO u l a o u " w t w nv * • w-*— p v x he. >»«>•—. U . . »«■ «. t U U IH lIil 7 74 LARGE MHvtt . 4 54 v n .u u .u i Reg. Price JR. CHEESE 8 " PIZZA DAILY O F TH E HO USE ALL YOU CAN CAT t o n H L 11 A B T1 1 I V / t Sanford Civic Center D O N A T I O N 6 3 .0 0 C H I L D R E N U N D E R S F R E E © (98) POPEYE © (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) W O M H O lll* r VEC£TABLE PLA1 r At*4 SA LAD BAR W it h 1 SH VM BM M EAT S 4 P.M.-8 P.M. 1.-05 230 0 ® ENTERTAVSMENT TONIGHT A look el HoByv aod'e forgotten or never-reieeeed motAee. OPEN 7 DAYS U l YOU CAN M r a l l you can e a t SAT. SEPT. 24 6:05 rVECETARU PLATE M atch the follow ing m em b e n of G ram m y A w ardw in n in g m u ilc a l g roups w ith th e ir m in in g m e m b e r ( I.) L o u li P rlm a (2.) P e te r, P a u l (I.) G ladys K n ig h t (4.) Paul M cC artney (S ) L a m bert, H e o d rlckj (a) M a ry (b) W ln g i (c! Keeiy S m ithi (d) ' ‘ The Pipe (e. Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo © BEWITCHED Etchlka LURCH M N L-m 112. M N 1 U 4 I HOMEMADE PIES BISCUITS •CORN BREAD- © BEVERLY M L L B E J ja SANFORD LIONS CLUB ©MOVIE (91) BUDS BUNNY AND 2:16 330 E. COMMERCIAL tow m ixm h#mx. ta w tiw cxm c#m« i DOWNTOWN SANFORD Rtg. Pike •2.M 6:35 ©THEFUNTSTONES (8) JIM B A K K E R © M OM 1 181*7*11* EecadrM" (1858) Teb Choureau. PH. 323*2001 IIM P)no 110) ART OF BONG HUMAN © 1:30 Country Cooking S«rved Bullet Stylo *2.60 6:30 IM ^A 'S 'H 3:35 1:00 7:30 © ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT ty u u iH if, <7 e tb iM 3:30 © ® MORK AND MiMOY (ID(98)SCOO0YOOO © 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) ) DAYS Of OUR LIVE# )A U MY CHILDREN I a n o v g u fftth (10) aOftfOA HOME ORO’ArN © (98) WOODY WOOOPECKER 6D ( 10) ESSAME STREET (R) g 0 (8) SPIDER-MAN 12:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. Trapper and Qoruo team the) a brMiant flail mrgaon (Dick Sar­ gent) may alto be a Xu Kkix Xian leader. (R) © #TARCADE 12:30 © ( 19) A M . W E A T H E R 11:15 11:30 6:05 ©FUNTIME ©GDMKXMY (5) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS J O E Y AN’S HOPE j (98) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 6:00 © BASEBALL Cincinnati Rad* at Atlanta Breve* ART OEBCBM HUMAN ©PERRY MASON 7:16 © CHIPt PATROL ■ 12:05 O ® TODAY ( CBS MORMNQ NEW# |GOOD MORNING AMEfUCA )TOM AND JERRY )TO UFE] ,. -NTIME I (8) NEW ZOO REVUE © 5:00 ) ® LOVE BOAT ) © T H R E n OOBtPANY ) © NCWSCOPC 3:05 12:00 ® THE FACTS Of UFI(R) © CAROU KELSON AT NOON 8 ©NEW S (38) BEWITCHED © ( 10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR © ( 8) MOVIE 7:35 NOW OPEN SALAD BAR AFTERNOON 6:30 NSC NEWS AT SUNRISE ,?®o CBS EARLY MORMNQ 4:35 ©THEBRADY BUNCH © ® OlLUGAN'8 ISLAND CDOOUKXNQUOHT m O GENERAL HOSPITAL © (98) THE FUNTST0NE8 © ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS © (I) IRONSIDE ©HAZEL 8UHWBE © (98) PMK PANTHER 3 :00 11:35 NEW T 4:30 8 g r e s c s T S c r jr r s <fS CSS SADLY MSewmeu 4D5 J I THE MUNSTER# (D Q CAPITOL (98) I OftEAM OF JEANNil ( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING DREAM HOUSE LOVING I (98) INOEPENOiNT NETWORK NEWS 81 0 ®t*BOO(JNTRY 0 2:30 11.30 M C U L Tim U.B-A- ® 0 ONE UFE TO LIVE (35) OOMER PYLE © (10) M A O C OF DECORATIVE PAINTING © ( f ) BONANZA 8 © THECATUNS 6:30 lEMEROENCY (BREAKAWAY ) © MERVORIFFM (15) SUPf RFRtENO# ) ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g ) (8) MOVIE O ® ANOTHER WORLD 11:06 © W O R L D A T LARGE 11:00 All partial in lntor**l and cllltent thall have an opportunity to be (ward at Mid hearing By order et th* City Condition ol th* City ot Santord, Florida. H.N. Temm. Jr. City Clerk Publllh September IS, 17, I t 8 October 4.1ft) D E L-tt ALL YOU CAN CAT 6:00 4:00 2:00 RTJRI © (98)95 W M LIVE ' ' MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (10) Ml IX1H CHAPARRAL (8)HKJ © I DREAM OF JEAHNIE 0 ® ® O ( S O NEWS © (3 5 ) BENNY HILL 0 (8} TWILIGHT ZONE p r e v is io n * * ! M e lto n 171.8 * 4, F lo r id a SW It ot Btk 78 M M . Smith * Subdivision. Plat Book 1 Page U . Public Record* ol Seminole County. Florida. SECTION 7: Thai upon thl* Ordl nance becoming effective, the pro­ perty owner* and any ruldent on tha property deterIbed herein thall be entitled to all th* right* end privi­ lege* and Immunltlet a* are from time to lima granted to rotldenft and property owner* ot tho City ot Sanlord. Florida, and at are further provided In Chapter 171, Florida Statute*, end thall further be *ub|*ct to th* rttpontlblllltot ol reildence or ownenhlp ** may Irom time to time be determined by th* governing authority ol the City ot Sanlord. Florida, and tha provliloni of Mid Chapter ill, Florida Statute* SECTION ] : If any M e llo n or portion ol a lection ol thl* Ordinance prove* to be invalid, unlawful w unconilltutional, II thall not be hold to invalidate or Impair tha validity, force or effect ol any taction or part ot thlt Ordinance. SECTION 4: Thai all Ordinance* or part* al Ordinance* In conflict herewith, be end th* Mm* are hereby repealed SECTION 5. Thai thlt Ordinance thall become ellectlv* immediately upon It* pottage and adoption. A copy thall be available at the Office ol th# City Clerk for all ptreon* dttlrlng to examine th* © ® NEWS © ( 10) THIS OLD MOUSE THE PfliCS IS RIGHT s_____v TOO CLOBE FOR COM­ FORT { M O R N IN G 10:30 © (3 5 ) BOS NEWMART requeeting annexation to th* corpore I# area ol th* City et Sanlord, Florida, and requeuing to be In­ cluded therein: and W H E R E A S , th * P r o p e r l y Appralier ol Seminole County, Florida, having certified that there are two owner* in thenar** to be annexed, and that laid property owner* have ilgned tha Petition lor Annexation; and W H E R E A S , It ha* been de­ termined that tha property datcrlbed hereinafter It reaionably compact and conllguout to th* corporal* area* et th* City ol Santord. Florida, and II hat further been determined Ihe I th* annexation ol Mid preparty will not reiull In Ihe ere*Hon ot an enclave; and WHEREAS, th* Clly ot Santord. Florida, It In a petition to provide municipal tarvlcat te tha property described herein, end th* City Commlulon ol th* City et Santord, Florid*, deem* It In the belt Inter**! ol the City to accept Mid petition and to annex Mid property. NOW , T H E R E F O R E . B E IT EN AC TED BY TH E PEOPLE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D , FLORIDA: SECTION 1; That th* property deurlbed below 1 1tutted In Seminote County, Florid*, be and th* lam* |* hereby annexed to and mad* a part ol th* Clly et Sanlord, Florida, punuant to th* voluntary annexation DSL-11 T h e W o rld A lm a n a c * © ® WE GOT (T MADE Mickey * former boyfriend (Michael Pritc­ hard). a pro lootbe* ittr. arrive* at the eptrtmenl determined lo reclaim her love. (J) O SIMON 8 SIMON Th* deliv­ ery ol a new video gam* to Let Vega* turn* Into • race egeintt death for A J. and Rick. (R) Stete v*. North*ait Louaiana E sa W ITH IN 1 m i l l j i [i| WITH ANY S5 00 PURCHASE I [ WITH THIS COUPON j 0*4 toubtn U»< nnki J CLIP & SAVE - C O U P O N ----— LARGE PIZZA (ROUND FIZZA ONLY) TAXI OUT ONLY ■ $ fi QQ With* Chaos* & 2 Itsrra 4 Tax (No double items) On. coupon p « u O * CLIP & SAVE f C O U P O N ""’ *1 *0 0 O FF A N Y j SMALL o r M EDIUM PIZZA 1 J— ROUND g r SQUARE TAKE OUT ONLY On* taupon pev cud« CU P & SAVE ! �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. t3-7tS4-CA-f4-F O A LE M . WILLIAMS, Plaintiff, w CHARLES E FA LK and JANICE H. FALK , hi, wilt, W ILLIE C MOORE and 6 E LY N D A MOORE, hi, wilt, and Tht Unlltd State, ol America. Dtltndantt. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER ED Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Sum m ary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure. tnltrtd on tht ,th day ol Stpltmbtr, IN ). In tha Circuit Court ol tht Eighteenth Judicial CL cull. In and lor Stmlnolt County. Florida. In Civil Action number n K M C A « t P ARTHUR H B E C K W IT H . JR . C Jark-aT-Jh a Circuit Court, will u ll lor cash In Rand to tht night,! and bail bidder at tha Weil Front Door of the Stmlnolt County CourthouM. San lord. Florida, al 11:00 a.m. on tht 3rd day ol October, IN ), the following d t ic r lb t d property iltu a tc In Stmlnolt County. Florida, to-wit: Lot a and tha Eatt t, ol Lot S. Block " E . " W EST ALTAM O N TE HEIGHTS, SECTION ONE, accord Ing to the plat thereof a , recorded In Plat Book 10. Page 4*. of tha Public R tc o rd , of S tm ln o lt County, Florida D A T E D ttil, l)th day ol Sep tember, ttU WITNESS my hand and the ital ol tha Court on tht tlth day of Sep lembtr, l t d (SEAL) A R TH U R H BECKWITH. JR . CLERK O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: Patricia Roblnton At Deputy Clerk I H ER EB Y C E R T IF Y that a true copy ot the loregoing ha, been mailed thlt Dth day ol September. 1413. to Burton L. Bruggeman, 100 Wetl South Street, Suite 109, O r­ lando. Florida. 31101 3334; O E Eaton. Pent Otftca Bo, TO, Alla,monte Spring,. Florida. 33)01; Gorham Rutter. Equirt. 314 North Magnolia Avenue. Suite D. Orlando. Florida. 33101, J. Gordon Blau. 3)1 N. Magnolia Avenue, Orlando. Florida. ,3401. and Kendall W. Wherry, Auldant Untied Slate, Attorney. SOI Federal Building, $0 North Hughey Avenue. Orlando. Florida. 33401 * Patricia Roblmon Deputy Clerk Publlth September 15.33. IK ) DEL 40 Fictitious Name Notice I, hereby given that I am engaged In budnttt at 145 Airport B lvd . Sanford. Fla. 33371. Seminole County. Florida under tha fictltlou, name of HORIZON ACCEPTANCE CO., and that I Intend to regiiter Mid name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida In accordance with tha provlilont ol the Fictltlou, Nama Statute,. toWIt Section 145 04 Florida Statute, 1457. Ivl Robert Remut Publish September 15. 73. 74 A October,, 14(3. OELW Thursday, Sept. 22, m 3 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E E IO H T E E H T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. S3 SSJ CA-44-K THE FIRST. F A .formerly FIRST FED E R A L SAVINGS AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F OR LANDO. a corporation. Plaintiff, v, P E R M A -B IL T HOMES. IN C . a Florida corporation. W IN T E R SPRINGS D EVELO P M EN T CORP.. a Florida corporation: LESCO, INC . a Florida corporation. G U N ITE WORK. INC . a Florida corporation, and VIRGIL 1 BROTHERS, INC . a F tor Ida corporal inn. Defendant, NOTICE OF SALE Notice i» hereby given Inal purtuant to the Final Judgment ol Forecloture and Mle entered In the cauu pending In the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l U 553 CA04 K, the under,Igned Clerk will u ll the property iltuated In Seminole County. Florida, detcrlbed a,: Lot 30. TUSCAWILLA U N IT 4, according to the plal thereof a, recorded In Plat Book 34. Page, 73 and 73. Public Record, al Seminole County, Florida at public u le. to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 A M on the 13th day ol October. 14(3. at the West Front Door ol the Seminole County Court houMIn Sonlord. Florida. D A TE D thlt Dth day ol Sep lember. 140 (SEALI Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Patricia Roblnton Deputy Clerk William G. Mitchell ol the firm GILES. H E D R IC K ! ROBINSON. P.A. 104 E Church Street, Suite X I Orlando. FL 33(01 Publish September IS. 33.14(3 D EL 43 NOTICE OF IN TEN TIO N TO REOISTER FICTITIO US NAME NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that th t undersigned In d iv id u a l,, pursuant to the fictltlou, name Hal ute. Section 145 Of, Florida Statutes, dttlre to engage In bull net, at 1144 Duncan Drive, CatMlberry, Florida 33704. with buiinet, being conducted In Orange and Seminole Counties, under the following llctlllou, name: SAA ADVERTISING AGENCY Upon receipt ol proof of publlca lion of Hits notice, the undersigned will regltter such fictltlou, name wllh the Clerk ot the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida. Dated thlt tth day ol September, 14(3 Devld B. Armstrong Dorothy M Armttrong Publlth: Seplambar 77, 74 and October,. 13.14(3 DEL 133 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice I N TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L E IG H TE E N TH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE FOR CO UNTY, FLORIDA SEMINOLE C O U N TY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION Cl R CUIT ClVIL NO. 43 1474-CA-04- P CASE NO. U 513 CA-34 K IN R E T H E M A R R IA O E O F TH E FIRST. F A .formerly W ILLIAM ANTHONY FIR ST F ED E R A L SAVINGS AND Husband/Pelltloner L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N O F OR and L ANDO, A corpora Mon. FRANCESP ANTHONY piamtiir, Wile/Respondent v» NOTICE OF ACTION P E R M A -B IL T HOMES. INC . a TO FRANCESP ANTHONY Florida corporation; W IN T E R l033Llpplncotl Street SPRINGS D EV E LO P M E N T C O R P . North Woodbury. N J. MOM a Florida corporation; LESCO. INC , YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a Petition lor Dissolution ot Marriage a Florida corporation, G U N ITE has been tiled and you are required WORK. INC . a Florida corporation, and VIR G IL A BROTHERS. INC , a lo Mrve a copy ot your written defenMS. If any. to II on C. CALVIN F lor Ida corpoc al Ion. Defend ,n t, HO R VATH, ES Q U IR E. 3444 Let N O TIC E O FS A LE Road, Suite 770. Winter Park. Notice It hereby given lhal Florida 337(4 on or btfore the 34lh pursuant lo the Final Judgment ot day ol October, 14(3 and lilt the Foreclosure and sale entered In (he original ..vlth tha Clerk ol the Court cauM pending In tht CU cull Covi i in •liner before service on Petitioner's and for Seminole County, Florida, Attorney or Immediately thereafter otherwlM a detaull will be entered b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l *3 553 CAW K, the undersigned Clerk agalnsl you for the rellel demanded will Mil (he property situated in In the petition. Seminole County, Florida, described WITNESS my hand and the Mai of as this Court on the ttth day ol Lot 14. TUSCAW ILLA UNIT 4. September. 14*3. according lo the plal thereof as (SEALI recorded In Plal Book 34. Pages 73 Arthur H Beckwith. Jr. and 73. Public Records ol Seminole As Clerk ot the Court County, Florida By Patricia Robinson As Deputy Clerk a I public u le , lo the highest bidder for cashal 11 00 A M onlhelTthday Publish September 37. 74 and ol October. 14(3, at the West Front October 4.13.14() Door ol the Seminole County Court DEL 171 house In Sanford. Florida IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR D A TE D this Dth day of Sep SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA lember. 14(3 PROBATE DIVISION (SEAL) File Number 4)-447 CP Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. DIVISION PROBATE Clerk IN R E: E S TA TE OF ol Ihe Circuit Court R E TH A B M U F F L E Y , By: Patricia Robinson Deceased Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION William G. Mitchell The administration ol the estate ot ot the llrm R ETH A B M U F F L E Y . deceased. GILES. HEDRICK A File No. (3 447 CP. Is pending in the ROBINSON, P A Circuit Court lor Seminole County. IW E Church Street, F lo rid ,. Probate Division, Ihe Suite X I addret, ol which I, Seminole County Orlando. F LJ3H I CourthouM. Sanlord. Florida, 33771. Publish September 15.37.14(3 The name and addresM, of the D EL 43 personal representative and the personal repreMntatlve*, attorney NOTICE UNDER FICTITIO US are M l lorth below NAME S TA TU TE ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FO R EV­ Nolle* Is hereby given that the ER BARRED undersigned, pursuanl lo the All Interested persons are required "Fictitious Name Slalute," Chapter to tile wllh thlt court, W ITHIN 463 09, Florida Statutes, will register TH R EE MONTHS OF TH E FIRST wllh the Circuit Court. In and lor PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: Seminole County. Florida, upon re (I ) all claims against the estate and ceipt ol proof ol the publication ol 13) any obleetlon by an Interested thlt notice, the llctltlou, name, person lo whom thl, notice wa, to wit: mailed that challenges the validity ol Brook, Development Company, a Ihe will, the qualifications ot the co partnership, periona! repreMntatlve, venue, or under which we eiptcf to engage In jurisdiction ot the court. b u tln e tt In Seminole County, Date ot the first publication of thl, Florida notice ol administration: September That the partle, Interested In Mid 77.14*3 , buslnessenlerprlM are as follows: /,/ Billy Sunday Kennedy Kenneths Brooks Personal RepreMntallve Kenneths Brooks. Jr. Attorney lor Ptrsonal Albert C. Brooks RepreMnlatlve: Dated at Sanlord. Seminole DOUGLAS STENSTROM. County, Florida, September tj, 14*3 ESQUIRE, of Benjamin T. Shuman STENSTROM, M clN TO iH , JU LIAN . Attorney At Law C O LB ER T A WHIGHAM. P A 411 N. Pine Hills Road P.0 Boa 13X Orlando. Florida33(M Sanford. FL 33773 13X Publish September 15. 73, 34. A Telephone 1X3)333 7171 October,. 14*3 Publlth September 33. 34,14(3 D EL 71 D E L -1(7 COMMISSION HEARINO NOTICE BEFORE TH E FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION TO PEOPLESOAS SYSTEM, INC. AND A L L O T H E R IN T E R E S TE D PARTIES DOCKET NO. 110131 OU P E T IT IO N OF P E O P L E S OAS SYSTEM . INC. FOR A U TH O R ITY T O INCREASE ITS RATES AND CHAROES ISSUED: S-36-13 N OTICE Is hereby given lhal Ihe Florida Public Service Commission will hold a public hearing In Ihe above docket balore Commissioner, JoMph P. Cretse, John R. Marks, III, and Susan W Leltner. on the ratllio .1 vi Fw pV t S a , System. Inc. lor authority to increaM It, rale, and charge, at the following time and place. 4 .X A M ., Monday, October 17, 14(3 Room 104 Fletcher Building i d Eati Gaines Street Tallahassee, Florida PURPOSE AND PROCEDURE The purpose of this hearing shall be to permit Peoples Gat System. Inc. to preMnt It, tettlmony and eahlblt. In tupporl ol It, petition; lo permit ttall and any Intervenor, to preMnl testimony and exhibit, con earning this matter; lo permit Peo pies Gat System. Inc. to present rebuttal testimony II It to chooMt, and lor such other purpoM a, tha Commission may deem appropriate. All wllnetMt shall be sub|tct to cross elimination al Ihe conclusion ol their testimony. The proceeding, will be governed by Ihe provision, ol Chapter i n , Florida Statute,, and C h a p te r 35-37. F lo r i d a A d ­ ministrative Code JURISDICTION The Commission Is vested wllh jurisdiction over Ihe rale, end charge, ol People, Gas Syilem, Inc. by Ihe provision, ol Chapter 344. Florida Statute,. Jurisdiction lo Mt ra te , and charge, lor utllllle , supplying ga, to the public within thl, state I, provided by Section, 344 04. 344 041. 344 05. 344 04. 344 077, and 344 075, Florida Statute, The provlilont ol Chapter, 75 7 and 75 4. Florida Administrative Code, are also applicable By DIRECTION ol the Florida Public Service Commission, this 34th dayof AUGUST. 140. (SEAL) Sieve Tribble COMMISSION CLERK Publlth September 33. IK ) DEL 174 Legal Notice LE O A L N O TICE TO AR CHITECTS, PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS, R EG IS TER ED LANDSURVEYORS Public Announcement Can,true!ion Project, Th t School Bb«rd ol Stmlnolt County, In Compliance with Consulta n t, Com petitive Negotiation Act Chapter 75 III, doe, dtcitre tha Intention to certify firm, or Individu­ a l, a , Coniutlant, or to perform service, lor pro[tcll beginning In Ihe 140 (4 ichool year To be eligible lor contlderatlon. all inleretied llrm* mutt be certified by the School Board ol Seminole County e, qualified, purtuant to Contultant, Competitive Negotiation, Act, and regulation,ot tha Board. (Form 354) Any llrm or Individual desiring to provide prolettlonel M rvlce, lor Ihe School Board ol Seminole County thall apply in wrtlinq tor con,Id (ration with a letter of Inter*,I detcribing the firm’, ; a Capabilities b. Adequacy ot Perjonnel c. Pail Record d Location a. Recent, currert and projected work load I. Wllllngnc,, to meet time and budget requirement, g. Volume ol work prevloutly awarded to the firm by the Board TO BE E LIG IB L E FOR CONSID E R A T IO N A L L A P P L IC A N T S M UST BE R EG IS TER ED IN THE S T A T E O F F L O R ID A TO PRACTICE TH E IR PROFESSION A T TH E TIM E OR APPLICATION. A P P L IC A T IO N W IT H O U T TH E D A TE DESCRIBED W ILL BE CON S ID E R E D IM P R O P E R EACH FIR M W ILL SUBM IT A G EN ER A L SERVICES APPLICATION FORM 354 ANO A PERSONAL L E T T E R OF IN T E R E S T TO P ER FO R M SERVICES. F ir m , Inlaratltd In providing Mrvlce, may apply directly lo Ihe Superintendent', Office al 1311 Mellonvllle Avenue, Santord. Florida 33771, Application, will be received between the hour, of 1:00 A M, and 4 00 P M., until 7:00 P.M., October X . 144) The School Board will contlder only llrm , that apply and art certified by the Board for tha 14(3(4 ichool year. The following project, are anticipated: New Middle School X and Varloui | Miscellaneous Pro|ectt including 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 . M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon Seminole County Football Watch for it in the Herald 12—Legal Services 71— H elp W a n ted Bankrupcy S3X. and Chapter 13 1410 Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appt. 433 3447. C U R LEY R .D O LTIE A TTO R N E Y AT-LAW 101 6 W I,t Street Sanlord Fla, 11771 313IOOO Why bear Ihe full burden ot today’, Sky-Rocketing Attorney', Ftetl Now you Can Alford the attorney ol your choicel Let PRE-PAID LEO AL SERVICES pay all or part ol your naxt legal bill.Call O. Jama, Fuhr 474 3407. CHRISTIAN O P P O R TU N ITY! High Earning,) Set own Hour,! Zonderven Corp 331 S ill Alt 7 PM. C h u rch houseke eper. F i r s , Methodeit Church Hourly rale 373 4371 ( X to 5 X 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORWERK IIX W .IU S l 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting In my home Oayt. night,, weekend, or by the hour 77) M il. C H ILD CAR E A I L AGES. EXP. M OTHER CALL (31 3341 CASSELBERRY Child Car* My homo. Experienced Mom Day,, lyre, and up 331 3437. ORANDMOTHE R'S TLCI Weekday, and u m l evening,. Le ft talk I 3 y r, end up. 373-1356. New Maintenance and Tren,porta tlon Facility. Dated thlt 70th day ot September. 14(3 / ,/ Roland V. William,. Chairman /,/ Robert W Hughe,. Superintendent Publlth: September 37, 14 and | October,. 1114(1. D EL 134_____________________ N OTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARINO TO CONSIDER TH E ADOPTION OF • OKINAWAN K A R A TE* AN ORDINANCE BY TH E C ITY OF • • • • UECHI R Y U • • • • * SANFORD. FLORIDA Clast Into. Jack Daley. 714 4061 Nolle, I, hereby given lhal a Public Hearing will be held at the Comml,tlon Room In Ihe City Hall in Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, at 7 00 o’clock P M. on October 10. 1443, lo contlder the adoption ol an ordl BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF nanca by tha City of Sanlord. REAL E S TA TE . Florlda.a, lot low,: LOCAL R EBATES 313 4114 ORDINANCE NO. 1453 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO KEYES LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL A N N E X W IT H IN TH E C O R ­ PORATE AR EA OF TH E C ITY OF 00 IT HOW! S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . UPO N Licensing Law change, Jan 1.1444 ADOPTION OF SAIO ORDINANCE. N ix! 4 Day Accelerated Clatt A PORTION OF TH A T CER TAIN start, Sept 34. 1411 For tuition P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G B E T W E E N refund Information call Mildred 1ITH S TR E E T AND I4TH S TR E E T S. Wang 331 MOO_______________ E X TE N D E D EAS TER LY ANO B E ­ TW EEN M ULBER R Y AVENUE ANO O LE A N D E R A V E N U E E X T E N D E D SO U THER LY: (A ID P R OPER TY B EING S ITU A TED IN Af1 ClaiM il Adult, and Children 1 SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. Supplies lor Pr* and Hobbyist 111 IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E A R TTER tO R S * e e >1141143 V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N PROVISIONS OF SECTION 171 044. FLO R ID A S T A T U T E S : PROVID ING FOR S E V ER A B ILITY . CON FLICTS. AND E F F E C T IV E D ATE W HEREAS, there he, been tiled • • » • U R O -TIIE • • • • wllh the City Clerk ot the City of Men needed I* learn ntw tradtl Sanlord. Florida, petition, contain High prelit margin, 1)4 5)3). Ing the name, ol the property owner. In the area described hereinafter requeuing annexation to tha cor porale area of the City of Santord. Florida, and requeuing to be In­ cluded therein: and W H E R E A S , the P r o p e r t y If you collect payment, from a H r,I A p p ra lttr ol Seminole County. or Mcond mortgage on property Florida, having certified that there you said, w t w ill buy tha are two owner, In the area to be mortgage you are now holding annexed, and that Mid property 710 3)44____________ owner, have , Igned the Petition lor Annexation: and W H E R E A S . It h a , bean dt ter mined that tha property detcrlbed hereinafter it reaionably compact AVON CHRISTMAS WOWI! and contiguou, to tha corporate START SELLING NOWII area, ot the City ol Sanlord. Florida, 333-4454 or 331 1)55 and it ha, further been determined Avon Ladl*,. Full, part Time over that the annexation ol Mid property II Sanlord. Washington Oak, will not re,ull in the creation ol an Midway A Gantva 133 4145 enclave; and B IN D ER .................. - ........ 1104 Wk WHEREAS. Ihe City of Sanlord. Mull operate 1 Mellon Door (older Florida. I, In a petition to provide and paper cutting machine municipal Mrvlce, to the property benlflt, Employer pay, ol lev detcrlbed herein, and the City AAA EM P LO YM EN T 133 5)74 Comml,tlon of Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida, deem, II In the bett IntereU Cabinet Maker. Laminating, and of the City to accept Mid petition and AlMmbly. Experience to annex Mid property _________ Call 334 1377.__________ N O W , T H E R E F O R E , BE IT EN A C TED BY THE PEOPLE OF TH E C IT Y OF S A N FO R D . Rtttauranl exp preferred M TH FLO RIDA: 4 :X AM to 3 X PM shltl. Deltona SECTION I: That the property Inn SeeAlex M F .t tlNoon deicribed below iltuated In Seminole County. Florida, be and the tame i, hereby annexed to and made a part of the City ot Santord, Florida, purtuant to Ihe voluntary annexation provlilont of Section 171 044. Florida FtcllHev, Name Statute,' Notice U hereby given that we are Lot n . Block A. M M Smith', 3nd | engaged In business al 7X0 French Subdivitlon, at recorded In Plal Book Ave.. Santord. Seminole County. t, Pagt 101, Public Record, ot | Florida under tha fictitious name ol - Seminole County, Florida DANSEI'S M ARYLAND SEAFOOO SECTION 3 Thai upon Ihi, Ordl INC., and that wa Intend to rtgltler nanca becoming ■Iteclive, the pro Mid nama with the Clerk ol the party owner, end any resident on the Circuit Court, Seminole County, property detcrlbed herein thall be Florida In accordance wllh the pro entitled to all the right, and prlvl vltlon, of the Fictitious Name Slal lege, and Immunities a, are from j ute*. to Wit: Section 145 04 Florida lime to time granted to resident, and ] Statute, 1457. property owner, ol the City ol I%J Edward W Daniberger Sanlord. Florida, and at art furthar /,/ Edward H Seibert provided In Chapter 171, Florida Publish September 1.1.15.17,1Wl Slalutas. and thall further be tub]tel DEL-17 lo the retpontlbililie, ol retldence or ownership a , may from time lo time NOTICE ' be determined by the governing NOTICE Is hereby given purtuant authority ol the City ol Sanlord. i to Section 753 IIS. Florida Slalute,. Florida, and tha provlilont ol Mid | that (he Board ol Trustee, ol Ihe Chapter 171, Florida Statute, Internal Improvement Trull Fund SECTION 3: It any Mellon or ha, received an application INo portion ot a Motion of thlt Ordinance 540451554], Irom Bonaire Develop prove, to be Invalid, unlawful or ment Company. Inc., ol 101 Wymore unconstitutional. It thall not be held Road. Suite 504. Allamonle Spring,. to Invalidate or Impair the validity, Florida 13X1. for a Submerged land lorce or effect of any Motion or part | leaM by the Trustee, of 1.750 square of thitOrdinanca. feet, more or less, ot stale owned SECTION 4 That all Ordinance, | submerged land appurtenant to their or part, ol Ordinance, In conllld riparian ownership on Laka Howell. herewith, be and the Mme are | Section H , Township 11 South. Range hereby repealed. X East, Seminole County, Florida, SECTION 5: That thl, Ordinance lor tha purpose ol constructing a lhal I become etleclive Immediately recreational docking facility, lor um upon Hi passage end adoption by tha residents ol the upland A copy shall be available at the condominium Ofllce of the City Clerk tor all Anyont having any questions, person, desiring lo examine the | comments, or concerns regarding Mmethe leasing ol thl, state owned tub All parties In IntereU and cltiten, I merged :.vsd should fit* them In thall have an opportunity to be hoard [ writing with the Bureau ol State at Mid haarlng Lands Management, Department ol By order ol Ihe City Com I, non ol j N atural Rasourcat. 1400 Com the City ol Sanlord. F lor Ida monwealth Boulevard. Tallahassee, H.N Tamm. Jr. Florida 17301. on or before 5 00 p m. City Clark on Ihe 74th day ol October, I K ) Publlth Saplembar 15. 77. X A P ubllth September 71, 74 and October 4.14(3 October 4,14(3 DEL *4 D EL 174 33—Real Estate Courses 45—Arts & Crafts 55—Business Opportunities FOOTBALL SPECIAL l l l NAME ! ADDRESS l ! C IT Y ____ l l l l TELE Please start my subscription on j Football Special 3 Months *10°° MAIL COUPON A CHECK TO: EVENING HERALD P.0. BOX 1657 SANF0R0, FLA. 32771 S tart Your Subscription Today, Call Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Should have Home Building expe r lance NEVER ATtE A b le s t Temponry (ervtce. Tut, 4 Wed 9 00-700 700 Wm Fret St (Flags/sp B*-i 8j4d*g| SankyO 3711940 COOK New Head Cook looking tor evening cook. Dinner experience Neces M ry. Apply 3 3 PM Deltona Inn Earn Extra Money. Parl/TIm# F u ll/ T Im e . P re p a id Legal Service, Call Don. 471 340 Elderly Gentleman desire, elderly woman a, housekeeper end cook In good home. A/C end heal She will hev* own btdrm and bath I will pay all bill, plus salary Sanlord. P h il? 1373 ________ * * * * * * E X P ER IEN C ED Maintenance and Machine Repair Electric. Hydraulic, Mechanical, Pneumatic Sewing Machine, Etc Call 171 l ( X tor Appointment. HOWE INDUSTRIES * * * * * _ Experienced Maintenance Man Apply in person at 400 W 13th SI S a n l o r d __________ Floor Man Experienced only Santord Nursing and Convelet cent Center. ,50 Mellonvllle Apply In person Monday Friday 41_________________________ G EN E R A L O F F IC E .......... 1114 Wk Accurate typing, some 10 key Quick promotion, tullbenllits AAA EM P LO YM EN T m i l ), H ELP W AN TED SALES Call 133 0X0 __________Ask tor Gene_________ Help Wanted Experienced glass, mirror, and residential building spec la n lies Installer, t il 37X HOME IMPROVEMENT CLOSERS Join the most prole,,tonal M le , ,talt In Central Florida Wa have more lead, than w* can run We have tha nlceil lic illlltt In Central Florida Wa have belief commission breakdowns than anyont We need closer,, not order laker, ALUMA VENT PRODUCTS,INC. 311 7774411 1574 K ITC H E N H E L P SALADM AKERS BAKERS To do home style cooking Expert enced prviered Apply 7 to 4 P M at Holiday House Restaurant Hwy 17 43. South ol Lakt Mary cutoff 71— Help Wanted Naad experienced phone room person, Wt have the facilities We need your ability Reasonable hours Atlractive Mlery Best bonus system around Call tor appointment 43) 5574 377 7774 Live in Mother's Helper I TLC lor 3 children. M lary. private room with beth, get 1) 1* 141, ____ ____ M AIN TAN CE..................... 1140 Wk Light plumbing, electrical, elr conditioning work tor lop local company Great benitits AAA EM PLOYM EN T >311174 Malh Tutor For Tth grade Algebra and Gen Math ) hrt weekly Your home or mine 333 5133 N E ED EXTR A CASH* SIX a weak plus possible Work Irom home For |I4 45 Digest call 317 411 53)7 Ext 1744 H Alto open turnings Legal Notice Football action heats up In Seminole County this week when two cross town rivalries highlight the action Friday. Seminole, fired up after winnings Its first game In two years last week, hosts preseason Five Star Conference favorite Lake Howell. The Sliver Hawks are 2-0 and coming from a victory last week over Spruce Creek. Lake Mary's [tains, who already have as many wins as they had all last year after whipping DeLand. travel to Altamonte Springs for a meeting with the Lake Brantley Patriots. The Patriots arc steaming after an upset loss to Lyman last Saturday and would like nothing better than to take It out on the Hams, who have several players who attended Lake Hrantlcy when they were freshmen. Lyman, meanwhile, will entertain Colonial In Its final nonconfcrcnee tuneup before returning lo Five Star action. Oviedo goes to St. Cloud In search of Us first win after two losses. Catch all the football action from the Evening Herald's crack writing team of Sports Editor Sam Cook ISemlnolc-Lakc Howell). Sports Writer Chris Flster (Lake Mary-Lake Hrantlcy) and Sports Writer Lee Lemer (Lyman-Colonial). C O N S T R U C T IO N W ORKERS 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold CASHIER-HOSTESS Follow Your Favorite Team This Season line lino line line DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday-5:30 P.M. Friday 31-Private Instructions Fictitious Nome Notice I, hereby given that I am enqaged In business al 130* Elm A v e . Sanlord. Stmlnolt County, Florida under the llcilllous name ot ABBY'S BODY SHOP, and that I Intend to register Mid name wllh the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with the provisions of the Fictltlou, Name Statute,, to Wit: Section 645.04 Florida Statute, 1457. !%J Buddy Slumpl Publish September 1,1,15.33.14(3. OEK II RATES D im e 54c a J consecutive tim es 54c a 7 consecutive tim e t 4tc a 10 consecjtive tim es 47c a 52.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m LEADSLEADSLEADS Needed lor Christian Chlldrant Home Male child worker Room and board, plus M la ry For appointment end Interview cell >44X 74 O FFIC E CLEAN IN G ......... IlK W k Vacumt, dust, dean bathrooms lor large local manufacturing com pany Excaltant benlllti and AAA EM P LO YM EN T 3311176 P M ROUTE CARRIERS Needed Part Tima Income Auto a Mutt Six Pay, a Week Call 333 34) I Past Control Car lilted Operator Apply In person 10 to 4 P M 3X1 Park Or PROCESS M AIL AT HOME) 17) 00 per hundred) No experience. Part/full time Slerl immediate ly Details tend sell addressed stamped envelope to C R. I 300. P.O.Box 41. Stuart FI 31445 OWN YOUR OWN DISIONIR JEAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE Naltonal Com pany o U g is unique opportunity selling nationally advertised btonds at substantial sav­ ings lo your customer*. This It for the fashion minded person qualified lo own and opq/atp this high pro­ fit business 120,000.00 Investment In­ cludes beginning Inven­ tory, M ures, supplies, train­ ing, grand opening and air fate (1) person to corporate training center. FOR IROCHURI AND INFORMATION CALI T O U FRII 1-800-211-4411 I �4 *2-*.. 7 1 -H ttp Wanted B.N. Full tlmt or port time."?'to ] thill. Join ut In practicing your proltltlon.ln • lovtly «0 bod tklllod nurtlng laclllly. Excellent bonllllt. Call lor appolntmant, John Knox Villiagt Mad Cantar, Oranga City, Florida 775 30*0. Ex U. SALES PERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP PRESENT CAREER $200 •$250 Week WE Qvallllad leads FnnH ind-.ilry and raUleJ pro duett. Advanca on Salat Full training and livid tuparvltlon. YOU Naal and daan appaaranca. Soma typa ol patl tailing expert Commitment ol at least } nighti par weak. Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSTEM Nodallvarlat No credit problems No Inventory No Iranchlta Irat No pyramid tchemet or hiring For complete Information and dlt cloturet Pleata call Mr. Rulut Ellis *113100 **___________ _ _ SECRETARY F a il moving talat organliatlon with corporate olllcet. bated In S anlord It looking lor an energetic perton at tervlce tec ratary. M u ll have excellant phone partonally. good attitude and batlc typing tk lllt-N O BOREDOM. Call now Mr King. 331*000______________________ SUPERVISOR............... t i l l Wk Up Any tu p a rv lto ry background helplul. Soma heavy lilting, night thill. Benllllt andraltet AAA EM P LO YM EN T MS 1170 Wallratt Wanted. Apply In perton Cata Mia P ln a rla . K M arl Shopping Cantar. P h m MO* WANG WORD PROCESSORS Need 4 Immediately. U 35 Hr. NEVtRAFCC 9 A b le s t r_ Temporary tervicee Mon. Vat tWOd ^ SOOiCO JOOYbstFeaSl (FlagthpBan*BuAJnoi Santprd131JWO 73—Employment Wanted EngllthTutor. tth to ITthgrade Batlc grammar 1 competition __________ Call 337 7051__________ Will Cara Far Elderly People IN TM EIR HOME ____________ m m * ____________ WauW Ilk* la keep tldary people In my Name. Have had exp. Call altar I P.M. m m * . Apartments/ ‘ House to Share Single Raemmale WantedI SIM/mo Sac. Dap 1)00 ly Util D a y tl4 tM T4 .E va .n i 539* 93—Rooms for Rent Claan. comtorlabl* room Prlvatt anlranc*. t » a weak. Includes utilltla* and maid service Call 371* 94; or 333 n i t _____________ Room lor Rent 150 Weak Private bath and private entrance. ___________ » J 4*31,____________ SANFORD Furnlthad roomt by the weak Raaionabla ralat Maid tarvica entering lo working pao pto 333 4507 500 Palmetto Avo. SANFORD. Raat weakly 4 Mon thly ralat Util. Inc. all 500 Oak Adulti l *41 M l _______________ Unlurnlthed room In private home Pool, leundry. kitchen privileges *40/wk 540Sac Dap 131*700/ 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent Efficiency, free util . appl. no laata 1350 Mo Fee Ph D * 7300 Sav On-Renlalt Inc. Realtor E FFIC IE N C Y A P A R TM FN T FOR RENT ____________ 44*____________ Furn. Aptt. ter Senior Cltliant 31* Ptlmallo Ave J Cowan No Phone Cellt Santord. 1 bdrm. Adulti No Children or Pat*. A ir . A ll Electric 1335 1350_____________ W E IK IV A R IV E R a tlld a n cy. Ullllllat included, adult* no patt mi mo Phm*470__________ 3 Bdrm . appl, kldt. porch 1 70 Wk Foe. Ph 339 7300 _Sav_On_R#ntaltjnc;_ ^ ^ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent For Rent. New Villa. Hlddtn Late 7 Bdrm 7 Bath Appl garage Cent. H/AC. *373 Mo 371097* IN DELTONA 3 LARGE HOMES. I fully lurnlthad, I on Lake 1450 00 lo 1500 00 1Smaller homa 1370 00 ___________ Call 574 1434_________ 3 Bdrm . kldt. pelt. l>i bath. 1350 Mo Fee. Ph 33* 7300 lav On Rental* Inc. Realtor LO VELY 3 or 4 Bdrm. BRAND NEW W/W Carpeting Fenced Yard 3*41 Emplro Place 1450 a Month Owner M3 *313_________ 7 Bdrm. W/W carpet, appliance* Nlca area. *335 plut deposit __________ Ph. 331 3050 3 Bdrm. Tented yard, kid* O.K. *433 Monthly I Month security Call owner 331-1*11. Lie Real Etlal* Broker 3*40 Sanlord Ave. t townl ) largo b d rm tl Sparkling COUNTRY. No reasonable oiler reluted 3.7 Acres with older 3 Story. Owner Financing A iking 114. tOO 3 2 1 -0 7 5 9 E v 3 2 2 -7 6 4 3 • W / D Connection* * a*************** • Cable TV . Pool • Short Term Lvotv* Avolloblv EASY TO OWN Great Family Homa-PInecratt Spacious 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath with family room, formal living room, huga back yard, with privacy wall, offered a lF H A appraisal 151000 Call Becky Caurtan Wall St. Campany Realtors i l l teaser i n m to REALTOR 3511S. FRENCH AVE. 31l-*04l SANFORD: Almost new and clean at can b*. J Bedroom, 1 Bath. Custom drapot. Single cor garage. Aluminum facia and telfllt. Nice back yard with fraot. 149,9**. poo11 17 trull trooil on opprox 1* aero cornor loti Coder and c y p r t t t th ra u g h e u tl V a ry prlvato and loncodl Only U1.500 LOCH ARBOR: 3 Bedroom. 3 Bath. Rtirothlng pool, screened patl*. Noor poll court*. Genian entry. In area ol nlc* homot. 191.900. FIR E SALE IN SANORA. Owner It desperatel Mutt tell thlt wookl Lovtly 1 bdrm. 3 bath, w/lamlly room and toncod yardl tromon dowt potontlall Submit all alters. Attumabl* mortgogol Atklng Uf.SM Make odor. M AYFA IR : A very attractive 3 B e d r o o m , 1 B a th h a m * . Excellent storage spec*. Largo living room, with wood end beam c a l lin g . V la w *1 s la tte d greenhouse Irom lamlly room. Q U A LITY ! 115.100 WE NEED LISTINGS HIODEN LAKE: Attractive us* *1 Slone and wood l Bedroom, 1 Bath. Ftncod back yard. Cov­ ered petto. Good ctosot spec*. Breakfast bar, large pantry. Attumabl* mortgage. 119,90*. 3404 HWY 13 93 INLAND REALTY, INC. REALTY WORLD. CO OL COOL In your own pool 1 bdrm. 7 bath. 7 patios. Lake M ary school dlt*. Separate laundryarea 141.400 LIV E AND PLAY on beautiful Lake Mary. 4 bdrm. 3 bath on lovely picturesque 19 acret. Owner finance SI39.SOO * AFFO R DABLE 1 bdrm, 111 bath, largo toncod cornor lot. Now carpot. largo FI. room. 1 year warranty. 137.500 B E A U TIF U L L Y wooded It* acre Ideal for log cabin or mobile hom* 14 000 SANFORO: 4 Bedroom t Bath. Clean and noat. Now root and centrnl twit and air lystom. Kitchen equipped. Good conve­ nient aria. *49.900. ____________ 13*0041___________ * Longwood Columbus Harbour * Exc. 4/Bd.. I/B. Pool. Mult Will Wv* 130.90*1 Act Now[ 3)9*437 RE DU CCD 15.400 Noot 3/1 split plan, carpot plus air. doubt* garag* plus shad* trees Walk to M o y la lr C o ll and Idyllwlld* Elementary 133.500 CALL BART R E A L C S TA TE REALTOR 311-7490 R o m ri M A LTY 305-323-3145 After Hours 33) M31 arMS 311-4731 t l t t t t t t t x t t t t t t p-| REALTOR. M L ! 3)01 1. French lull* 4 Sanford. Fla B 322-9283 CO N SU LT OUR R OLLW AY B E O .TW IN S IZ E Excellent condition 135 ____________333 *430____________ ■ Salesman Needed STEMPER AGENCY INC. A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Additions & Remodeling Rtmodtimi Specialist W* handle Th* Whole Ball of Wax B.LUnk ConsL 322-7029 _______Financing Available______ Air Conditioning & Heating 30% Discount On All Repairs Far Window Air Conditioners On* Pay Service. Pli 377-1431. Automotive * * * MR. MUFFLER* * * Brakes I Front or Rear. 134.9511 lOllFrtnchAwjDlDII^ Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpet Cleaned I I I Par Room SCRUB A STEAM M ETHO D By J * K Carpot Opening 395 9977 European Carpal Cleaning Scrub A Itoam Method F R E E DEODORIZING *3I-*I3* Cleaning Service PAR M AID SERVICES Hav* you had your hom* cloenod la ta ly f Cleaning w ith th* personal touch 337QII5 *7*4311. Electrical Quality Electrical Sorvlco Fan*, tlmart. lecurlly III*!, addi tIOnt. now tarvlca*. Inturod M atitr E Metrician Jam tt Paul Health & Beauty TOWER S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R LY Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 141 SI. 137 5743 Home Improvement Carpontryby " B IL L " W O O D A r la ila n C e n tra l carpentry, screened room doors etc. Root. Rato*. 337 3*30 C O L L IE R 'S HO M E R EP A IR S carpentry, railing, painting, window repair. 331-*473_________ COMPUTE CONSTRUCTION No |ob to smell. Minor A major rtpalrt Licensed A bonded ____________ 333*131___________ * ED'S Inil* Italian Sorvlco * Install, droptt. vortlcali, otc. Call tor tree etilmalol 471*414. PARTNERS. Roollng repair, paint­ ing. remodeling and additions. ^re*Ei^allEv*t 3770*04 Home Repairs Maintenance ol all typos Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______ A electric 371 *031 _ MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TR E E WORK 331 *474 No |ob too tm«ll. Hom* repairs and remodeling 15 Years oxporlonc* . Call 331 9*43 Interior Decorating Custom Drsperiot/VtrHcali AFrO ROAILE PRICES Sharon's Crealtont 47$ *311 Landclearing General Services LANDCLEARING. FIL L DIR T. CLAY 1 SHALE 333 3433 *C A SCHIM N CY SWEEP • Dampers A tap* tsid and Installed. Matt tald. 39**111. Landscaping Health A Beauty A R TH R ITIS PAIN R ELIE V E R 100 % Rotullt Rocognuod altact by AMA Call La* A Ray 331 5*7* A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ____________ 331 43*1____________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing. Raking. Junk Ramoval. Etc. Contact Leo or Mark at 331 9IU or li t *307 Lawn Service Roofing ALL YOU NE ED IS US 333 0797 Crockett A Waters Lawn Service KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. SM Special Far Any Average Yard. 341 391*. Mow Edge Wredeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rales. Iree estimates Ph 3310110 W A D L A W N SERVICE Mowing, edging, terflluing Free estimates Ph 373 07*9 C A O LEAK REPAIR Repairs all types ot'rool leaks Replaces all rotten wood 30 yrs. experience All work guaranteed for I year 339 90*7.______________________ Does Your Old Or New Root Leak 7 It it does, can David Lee ____________331 *455____________ Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free EsI __________ M l 345 *440___________ SEMINOLE ROOFING ReRoofi.New Roofi.Roof Repairs Free Estimates Ph 133*14* This Is Th* Market Thai Car Buyers Turn To First: You’ll Find Customers Quickly By Listing Here! Masonry BEAL Concrete I man qua'lly operation Patios, driveways Days331 7333Eves 337 1331 S W IF T C O N C R E T E Foolars, driveways, pads, doors, pools. Chall Slone Free E tl/ 377 7103 Nursing Care OUR R A TESA R E LOWER Lakeview Nursing Center *19 E Second S I. Sanlord ____________ 377 4 7 0 ) ________ • * * TLC FOR E LD E R L Y * * e In lovely home. Private Reams. All Canvantoncst. 331 1353. Painting Intarterand Exterior Fro* Etlimatos. Call 133 71*1 Ext. 1*1 PAINTING Inl/Ext Gen home repair Lie Fra* Estimates Don Davis 47* *991 Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a ta a ot P la s te rin g Plastering repair, stucco, hard Security * Iron Work o Window Guards * Highest Qualify I Lowell Prlcosl Call 333 34*0. Sprinklers/lrrigation PUMP SALES &SERV. SANFORD Irrigation A Sprinkler Systems Inc Free est. 333 0747 35yrs exp Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will maintain your pool Intop condition, privote or commer Ctol Ph 333 13*1. Sunshine Pool Service. 511 Mellonvillo Ave Sanlord FI 33771.______________ Tolai Cloaning Only 1*0)Mo N E P TU N E POOLSERVICE 333 4431 _ STENSTROM REALTY & REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader WE LIST AN D SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY JUST FOR YOU Nice 3 Bdrm. I bath ham* with tots *1 potential Needs a little TLC . Kitchen remade tod. *30,100. N E A T 1 Bdrm. I Bath hem*. In Cauntry Club Manor, recently rodecoratod an a treed lot. Move right Ini 1)5.000 LO VELY 3 Bdrm. l Bath hom*. la Rlvor R im wtth sunken living room, flropiec*. largo mailer bedroom, oat In kltchon, earth Ion* dacor and tovaly landscaped yard. *77.90*. E X E C U TIV E HOME 3 Bdrm. I bath, peal ham* In exclusive Idyllwlld* *1 Lack Arbor I Eat in kitchen, lamlly roam. cant. Iwat and air, screened parch and open petto alt peal and more. 1*1.500 Tree Service JO H N A L L E N L A W N A TR E E Any kind of Trao Service Wedomostansritnug 331 m o Savel Credit on Good Wood I JACKSON TR E E SERVICE M Yrs. ExportoncoTOMI I 5 B E A U TIF U L 3 bdrm > Bath ham* In aiduslv* Maytalrl 3 Story wtth a touch *1 fewthorn Charm, wtth towering Oaks on a large tot. Every feature imaginable t i l l . 100 STUMPS ground Out. Reasonable, trooosdmolos 71* 0441 Pressure Cleaning Well Drilling K A R Wall Drilling Specialising In Affordable shallow wells Also pumps repaired 3310451 CALL ANY T IM E I M S Part 322-2420 223—Miscellaneous 187—Sporting Goods MB lorn - I a ♦ O to \ Looks now. Nlc* clean, and raady t* movo In. Cash t* mortgage er refinance. 1 Years old Ideal •tartar hom* In nlc* subdivision. 157,9*0. _ ,321-SOO!L _ 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. Approximately 300 quality collect Ibltt and modern hand guns, rifles, and shot guns SHOOTSTRAIGHT Apopka Plata I i v w 441 B 4M MORE INFO U l 0*9 0*47 193—Lawn & Garden FILL D IR T * TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark tH Ir t 333 7100.33) 3033 199—Pets & Supplies A K C Cocker Spentolt Famatot On* black, on* blond. $100 each Ph 333 1431____________________ • Professional Artist Charcoal • Or Pastil Animal Portraits. II Years u p Ph. 131 9111 Sanlord. 201—Horses FOR SALE 3 Shetland Ponies with Saddles Call 333 7143. Altera REIDY, INC. 203— L iv e s to c k /P o u ltry Licensed R u l Estate Broker 1224 Providence Blvd.-Deltoni SUPER SAVINGS A TW ILC O SALES. IOC PER BAO O FF COMPLETE N UTRENA LIN E. DISCOUNT ON EVER Y STORE ITEM . 574*2185 * * LOTS OF LOTS* * (30) Beautiful Standard Lott All over Do IIona Each..........M 300 (3) LAKEFRO N T LOTS Sldo by tld*. Lake Loulte Each >9.100. (II LA KEFR O N T LOTOvertlied Lake Loult*........................*9,5**. ( I ) LAKEFRO N T LOTOvertlied Lake DuPont.................... $17,000. «13 L A K E F R O N T L O T St Johnson Ct..........................S9.50*. (I D CORNER LOTS ..................... Between 1440017400. _________ * e e * * e_________ ST JOHNS River. 3U acre parcels, with river access . Only a toll starting 119.900 . Public water. 30 min lo Altamonte Mall. 17% 30 y rt financing, no qualifying Broker 43* 4031_______________ 5 Acres. High 1 Dry Good Wator. Trees Owner Financed. 15000 down 349 50*9 Owner/Realtor 0.1 Acros. Lak* Sylvan Are* 143.500 W Mallctowskl Realtor ____________ 133 7901____________ 157-Mobile Homes/Sale G REG OR YM O BILE HOMESINC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE DEALER FEATU R IN G Palm Beach Villa Greenlee! Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing M3 333 1300 New Hornet darting at 1*995 Easy credit and tow doom. Undo Roys. Laqoburg US 441 904 7*74334 No deposit required Will lake application by phone Everyone buy! Call Ior Doug We finance all. 904 717 0374 Open week nighlt to* P M ________________ No money down and 3 days tarvlca on all VA financing Shod on Credit? Call and atk lor Tom Uncle Royt Leesburg Open I I Weekday! 904 717 0334 159—Real Estate Wanted W ILL PURCHASE recently doted motel al distressed price Oetalls to 3904 S Church Ave Tampa. Florida 33*11_________________ Tor 1BEOROOM HOUSE Your P R IC E.M Y TERMS 373 44*1. 163—Waterfront Property / Sale By Owner Beautiful Vs acre on Crystal Lake, with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area Georgaout view) 131.000 331 >944 or 333 **41 Ash tor Mary Mil* 181—Appliances / Furniture LAKE FRONT 3 Bdrm. 3 balk pool home an an Oak shaded tot, an Banana Lake In Lake Mary. A unique gat a way home with all th* e x tra s. Custom d tc a r throughout. >114.at*. ^j^to^Jmulatedbrlc^Jl^**^^ oH A H Power Wash* Pressure Cleaning hows** la pool deckll *7* 17*7 A/4PM REALTOR 137-4991 SANFORD R EA LTY REALTOR 3311134 Alt Hr* 333*954.333 43*1 SLEEPER 144.500 1 Bedrm IW bath. FHA. 7% I4K plus. 1st mortgage Assumable Broker I 731 4311 or 131 4441 183—'Television / Radio / Stereo 323-3200 UNDER 11.000 DOWN 1 Bdrm Doll House Affordable monthly payments Call owner broker salesman 111 1411 . , i :s t m i 323-5774 G O O D S T A R T E R . 3 3 B lk ., Fireplace, pool, fenced yard Attumabl* mortgage al 7% Nice Neighborhood Owner anilout Asking 143.900 to jy . 3 1 Sunny lamlly room near Cardinal Indualrlet Assumable, owner will atsltl M ull sell, >10.000 1340 a mo or lease option, will lake trade 373 5031 Thurutoy, Sopt. 22, iv u -S B FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTA TE NEEDS 141—Homes For Sale K i.s ir COUNTRY LIVING, at III bet! In • A d u lt ft F am ily ISOS W. 25th SL U M B t l BOND M ONEY 3 bdrm homa with ttyIv and flair ol the more expensive 1)7,950 Call Eileen Bergln. Real Estate One *31 9*99, Evening! >77 7949 127—Office Rentals BATEMAN REALTY V Evgnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Tw o lorg o Storoo R t o llt lt c speakers Ex. condl'O’i 575 19 In color portable T V s'-ood cond *50 331 5*44 549 W Lake Mary Blvd Suit* B Like Mary, Fla 13740 DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE —k. wwi w *«*«■« sot ► *» |9q*n» RUSTIC TWO STORY B E A U TY . 3 Bdrm. country kitchen, screened porch, cosy llrop licol Eoty assumption and no quolllylngl Superb location I Only 149.90*. DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant 3/1 Carpeted, fireplace, eat In kit., carport, assume *11.000 mortgage to qualified buyer, cash and move in. Flrm.S3l.000 From * 3 1 0 i Wanted to rent, or rent with option to buy a 3 Bdrm. hom* In Sanlord area. Call collect 404 **1 7731 Mr O'Rourke Attum abl* 7».% Mortgage 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath Cent HA.. 15.1*0 down 151,500 Appl 331 0434 r % U6T WHEN EVERYTHING 123—Wanted to Rent GENEVA GARDENS APARTMENTS 1, 2. 3 Br. Apts.. 2 BA T.H. t- ' A ' 7 Bdrm. Appl. kid*, porch. 170. Wk Fee Ph. 33* 7300 Sav-On-Rantalt Inc. Realtor H I—Homes For Sale keues ncxWnw^Pwanwi ( 121—Condominium Rentals TH E M ER C AN TILE BUILDING BOBM. BALL JR PA REALTOR 333 ilia 141—Homos For Sale NEW ON M AR KET A N EXC ELLEN TB U Y Assumable mortgage. Low low down I Super 1 Bdrm.. I both, nicely decorated home Above ground pool with tu toring system Only 5U.900 For In formation pleas* ask lor Eltto Spivey. Realtor Associate Alter hours OX 1159 141—Homes For Sale COUNTY 3 1 Needs Repair Good term* 133.500 - 'v/rTrfl6 WILL BE ' WAS RAININ \ FEELIN ! I HE6ACM H*\Rp FpR yjjj DIAM^NDSJOJITMV LA6T) WHY JtO UNPERSTAND t p BE , J J0 B J U JT y THE \ BUT TR Y T d WALKtN > BEFORE THE REAP My OPS AROUND “V <SAVE J ? /-v^WE HAVETtP WITH BPTH\ EVERYONE * 1 & BACK TO HANP6 IN ) A MONTHS Y T r f r _ V0RK CA$T$i J PAY AS A / \ \ TOfAORRO'vJ' BONUS! 105—DuplexTriplex/ Rent Duplex 7 Bdrm., I/B. Central A/C, Kitchen Equip 3433 Lake Ave 1353 Per Mth 333 5*50__________ S Sanlord Clot* In Quiet telling 3 Bdrm Carport, utility room W/D hook up. a ir. carpal, drape* Equip kitchen 130 05*5 with Major Hoopla V 'r IT W ' l KNOW TME ) f CAN't FIND IT f f Don't Give U*ll Look lor It here In the Evening Herald Want Adi. BAMBOO COVE APTS 100 E. Airport Blvd Ph 333 *430 Efficiency, from 1335 Mo 5 % dlicount tor Senior Cltliant LUX U R YAP A R TM EN TS Family 4 Adulti taction Pooltlda, 3 Bdrmt. Matter Cove Aplt 133 7*00 _______ Open on weekends________ Marlnar't Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from *375, 3 bdrm from S33J. Located 17 *3 |utl touth ol Airport Blvd. In Sanford. All Adult! 333 *470________________ NEW I A 3 Bedroomt Ad|*c*nt to Lake Monro*. Health Club. Racquatball and Mora I Santord Landing S R. 44 331*330. RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS. 35*0 R Idgawood Ava. Ph 333 *430 1.3 *3 Bdrmt Irom 1300 SANOLEWOOD. 3 Bdrm. 3bath, all appl lancet. W/D. m 7447or 333 *337. Secluded 7 Bdrm. *770 mo e 1770 Sac. Dap. Adult* preferred Avail 9/19 333 94*3____________ Unlurnlthed 3 bdrm, Speciout Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pelt *333 Ph 331 3*03_______________ 7 Bdrm townhouta. H i bath. air. 1350 Mo Fee Ph 33* 7300 fev On Rentals Inc. Realtor Svetlan* OUR BOARDING HOUSE Air Conditioner 11.000 BTU t. 5195 Guaranteed ____________377 1*31____________ AP P LIAN CES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, height damaged From 199 Up Guaranteed Nearly New.317 E, 1st SI 333 7*10 Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New * Used Furniture Marl 111 Santord A»o 333 4133 a * FAM ILY F U R N ITU R E * * W* buy ond sal* quality ysod turn. II* E. Hwy. *34, Long- *31771) Konmor* parts, service, used wothor s 313 0*97 MOONEY APPLIANCES M.iyUg Gat Dryer tor Sato Good condition Make oiler Call attar 4 PM 37? 5*31 TELEV IS IO N •ZE N ITH 33" Color TV In Walnut Consol* Original Price, over *700 Balance due 1391 Cash or take up payments ol 130 00 month No Money down Slill In warranty. Fra# Horn* Trial no obligation 1*3 *394. T W I N B E D * wi t h new iprlngt/matrest. U t each, stand tabl* *30. dressar/mlrror US. chest of drawers. *}* Good Condition. 574 3049._____________ WE Buy ond soil Good used lurnitur* Th* Furniture House ____________ 331 30*3____________ W ILSONM AIER FURN ITUR E 111 3ISE FIR S TS T. ____________ 333 1*33____________ 1 77 CAL W INCHESTER RIFLES I model 1190. 1 modal *3. I model *3A Priced Reasonable. 395 Droxol Lan*. Dobary. 183-Television/ Radio / Stereo BIO SCREEN TV 4FT.N EW I U M WAS 1349S-T/14 F T. *477. AV IOEO UB45M S A T E L L IT E ANTENNAS ComptotoSyttomsI BEST Prlcosl BOB'S HSTV MI-0311 G ETA P O C K ETFU LO F GREENBACKS Run • low cost wont ad WILCOSALES H W Y 44W .333-0070 20 9— W e a r in g A p p a r e l • • • •VERA'S A TTIC * * * • 30% O FF SPECIAL SALEM Op*n * Daytl 331-337*. Tappan Etoc Stove, double oven. Kenmor* convertible dlshwash er. Monl Ward hot wator heoter: M lie . motorcycle parts. 0) Mercedes 190 Delsel. Needs work. 31 ft. Int. Harvester chest Ireeier 333 01*4_______________ Tenor Sax. Martin US0 Bundy. *300 Alto Sax King 17*. Accor dian *100 *71 7459_____________ Truck Topper Deluxe 74" long 1150 Wosher and Dryer Like New 1795 Both 333 3973________ W* buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments for Auction Fla Trader Auction 139 3119. 5 H.P. ROTO TIL L E R . 117* rttu n i- i/ iw M 231-Cars Bad Credit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCiedil Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AU TO SALES I IMS Sanlord Av* 331 407* Debary Auto 4 Marin* Sale* across ttw river top pt hill 174 Hwy 17 93 Dotoary 0*0 0101 FO R D FA LK O N FU TU R A New lire* and battery __________ Ph 173 3153__________ 1930 Ford Folrmont Future 4'spd. 7/dr, In good cond AM/FM. cassette. Approx *9.000 miles Call 333 1904.4:M 4 >:M PM . 1911 Pontiac Bonnovlllt On* owner, loaded, wholesale. *5.79* Ph 373 1544. mghls 333 5395 U Chevy Impale SII AM/FM Ice cold alrl All original I Can be seen at Harvey's Body Shop 133-39U._________________ 74 T. Bird Whit* velour uphol Slery. Like New *1391 Arrange finance 339 9100_______________ 71 Cherokee Jeep 4WO *1495 75 Chrysler Sta./Wog. I I 195 Good Condition 31) 7*49_____________ 79 Cervett*. T/Tep Loaded Exc. Condition 34*0 Milo*. (13.500 149 5*09______________________ 79 Ford Granada Gleh 1 door. 39.700 miles VI motor. Call 7 P.M to 10 P.M. 331 0340,_______ *0 Dodge Omni 4 Door, power steering, cruise control. 53900 Fully loaded 371000 211—Antiques/ Collectables 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans DOLLS A N D TE D D Y BEARSI M Yrs t Older Tep It Also Alex Any Kind Any Cond 391 1093. 1979 Chevy P U. custom deluxe I0.M5 C I O . 7 bbl. 3 tpd . P/S . heavy duty springs. A/M/F/M cassette stereo, custom bombers ond rims. One owner, locol. 31.000 ml. U.99S Days 131 5034. ri ghts 377 91*1_________________ •75 C h e v y. P/S. P /B . A /C . A/M /F/M . E x. Cond. Body Rough. 1.100 174 7103 213—Auctions Auction Every Sat night Florid* Trader Auction. Longwood 339 3119 So* our big odln Sal popor FOR E S TA TE Commercial or Rotidtnllal Auctions B Appeals alt Call Doll s Auction 333 5*30 FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 333 4190_____________ SAT. SEPT. 14. ISTANNIVERSARYSALE DOOR PRIZES PLUS CASH DRAWING. FLA. TRADER AUCTION LONGWOOO 339 3119 215 — Boats/Accessories Flthtr Marino 1* It. Boss beat. 10 More aloe, start. F/C troll motor Galv TR , *1400 333 0347 lif t alum V bottom 5U Johnson, trolling motor, now ballory, trailer, 1500 574 7133___________ 14 FT. JON BOAT A N D 7 U H P MOTOR. __________1500 333 7173_______ 40 H.P. JOHNSON OUTBOARD. LONO SHAFT ADAPTOR. UM . ________ PHONE 313-04*0.________ 217—Garage Sales G IANT YARD SALE Several Families Frl and Sat 9 S 7433 Summerlin Ave____________ Gigantic Sale I Moving out ol stale Furniture, appliance*, froottr. mlsc. 4001 S Sanlord Av* Frl. Sat A Sun Q A M till.___________ Girls Clof hot. Toys, and Mist 173 Plnecrotl Drive Sanlord Hug* Yard Sal* Sept 31. 71. 14 4030 S Sanlord Av* TV . stereos, tape recorders, furniture, home hold Items____________________ Utility trailer, old (arm equipment. 3 bicycles. I boat wench * stand, •oyt. books. 4 all kinds ol mlsc. Frl 4 Sat 0 to 5 P M. Take E 44 to S. Beerdall Ave Turn right. 1st house on toll. Wanted, baby lumiture. cribs, play pens, car saat. strollers, etc 333 >377 or 333 9504_____________ Yard Sal* Household Items. Sat urday and Sunday I to 5 P M _______ tllSatsuma Drive_______ 1 Family Yard Sal* Friday I AM to 4 PM at 3115 Cordova Dr (On* block oft 17 93) Behind Carefree Florist 219—Wanted to Buy * B U Y •SALE * T R A D E • W* Need Used Musical Equipment The Music Stand, Inc, UI19SI. Paying CASH for Alum inum Cans Copper Brass Lead Newspaper Glass Gold Silver Kokomo Tool. 911 W. Itl » 4 M Sat 9 1373 1 100__________ W ANT TO BUY old kitchen cabi nett Irom Country Club arta _________Phone 333 0173_________ Wanted Diamonds! On* carol or larger Single stone Musi be nice grade After 7P M *44 9*40. WE BUY ANTIQUES FURN ITUR E 4 APPLIANCES 371 7340 223—Miscellaneous Baby Furniture For Sal* ____________ 333 0U7____________ Electronic cosh register used, lor sal* Slightly damaged, works good Sold now. U50 asking $150 Orange Blvd and II A Lake Monroe 333 1147_______________ Getting Married) felling wedding dross 4 rings Best otter I. Call i l l 70*1. LEVI AND LEE JEAN* ARMY NAVY IURP1 U » IIP lam j, a Avo__________333 1791 PARROT African Groy "TthmnotTCago. stand *37*00 _________Call 333 7191.__________ 237—Tractors/Trailers 5' X 10 Allis Chalmers utility traitor Steelgrid floor, o' slides and gal*, lilts down Perfect lor hauling or light weight tractor. >450 Ph 371 3434 or 333 94*4 239—Motorcydes/Bikes Honda 300 ATC 3 Wheeler, min) condition, must be seen. 17 hr* use 349 1974.________________ j StMukl 'll. GS 450 E. On* own*^ mint condition. Helmet, tonk bag. 1.500 miles *900 CAII 37t 5173 alter 5 P M _____________ • 79Harley OavtotanXLS T Asking OnlyUOOIII _________ CALL 349 9311 1 241—Recreational ; Vehicles/Campers Camper 14 Ft. EIdo Good cond *750 Call Bator* 9 AM or after-J PM 333 0*37________________ ! Layton Slid* In camper. tleepsT Good condition I9 M 1137 Palmway or coll 333 M59 243—Junk Cars * BUY JU N K C AR S 4TR U C K S From »10 to 550 or more Call 333 1*34 333 *113 TOP Dolltr P*id lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 haavy equipment, ____________333 *990 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS AND TRUCK* CBS AUTO PARTS 391*30* YAMAHA or JOT Hwy. 17-12 - U ap rqod 434-9403 FALL CLEARANCE XZ 550RJ .. Rtf. 13299 NOW * 2 2 9 9 XT 250J ... Rtf. S1849 NOW * 1 2 9 9 IT 1751.. . . Rtf. 11599 now *1 2 9 9 YZ 12SH ...Rtf. SI529 now 41 1 9 9 PARTS •SERVICE AND ACCESSORIES Shop Hors For Year Best Dm L PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. I ORANGE BLVD. AND ; HIGHWAY 46 (Lake Motuot)' SARF0R0, FLORIDA ! TW fetuses Fswdy Last laraod m BWpoporty I* th*utN|Wi! | boa too *to.iad ■ «»* ■ $ / 1171 Com M il Tractor. Hobo? fp.* |m m 1 » Itsctor, I M mH t m ptfep. hat fed m e a n t baton.’ •toci baton. kaUt taiaaf u d ips> (hl*( ig n o a til. Shop look.: r__ . .. rtf iBflMf - ^ ^ .4 ) IEW INO MACHINE. SINOER F U T U R A , Ilk* now. on* ol Slngor't Top Models All Slltcho* built in Sold now over in o Musi sacrifice tor 17S* SO or Assume *15 Monthly payments Will taka •rad* os part payment Fro* hom* Trial Call M> *194 ___ __ ___ Day Or Nile___________ (305) 33*7020 er <; (305)339-2070 - j AAA AUCTION A | REALTY, INC. ! ( Luibaaeen. IgiUatxn * Ipoiwaa �4B — Evening H era ld , Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Sept. 17, 1U3 Dioxin Exposure Not So Serious Justice Department May Review Loans To Reagan Aide Edwin Meese WASHINGTON (UP1) - A House committee chairman wants the Justice Department to review a report by government auditors that raises questions about presidential counselor Edwin Meesc’s handling or *60.000 In' loans arranged by a presidential appointee. A General Accounting Office report ques­ tioned whether Mecse complied with the government ethics act because of his "failure to Identify the actual lenders rather than the trustee" for the loans. The GAO found deputy White House chief of staff Michael Deaver properly reported his receipt of a $58,000 loan from the same man. San Francisco accountant John McKean, whom Deaver and Mecse arranged to have appointed to the Postal Hoard of Governors. Mec se tol d Th e W a s h i n g t o n Post Wednesday the report showed there was “ no wrongdoing" and the loan and *20.000 In Interest were paid wlthlti the last month, after he took out an *80.000 bank loan. "The Important thing Is that the loan has been paid back, as was Intended." Mccsc told the requirement" ol the Ethics In Govern­ ment Act. the Post. "That was always the case." Rep. William Ford. D-MIch.. chairman or the House Post Office and Civil Service Committee, sent the GAO report to Attorney General William French Smith.‘White House counselor Fred Fielding, and several congres­ sional officials, asking them "to review the areas that warrant their attention." Ford requested the audit f ol l owi ng p u b l i s h e d r e p o r t s M c K e a n got the SlO.OOO-a-ycar Job as a governor on the Post Office Board at the urging or Deaver and Mccsc. . Fielding has determined a technical error concerning the loans was made on Mcese’s Financial Disclosure Report by "falling to Indicate that Mr. McKean is the creditor In his capacity as trustee," and that Mecse Intends to amend the forms, the report said. Deaver. Mecse and McKean all have said the nomination was never discussed In connection with the loans. It said. On March 8. 1982 the Senate confirmed President Reagan's nomination of McKean for a term ending In 1986. McKean later told Deaver and Mecse he wanted a nine-year term, and It was confirmed on Feb. 24. The loans began when McKean wrote Mecse a check for *40.000 on June 17. 1981 after Mccsc told him earlier he was having "cash flow" problems due to college tuition for his children und his Inability to sell his home In l*a Mesa. Calif. A 820.000 loan was made at Mccsc’s request on Dec. 28, 1981, the report said. The report also said McKean did not mention the loan relationship In a confiden­ tial statement on his business dealings he delivered to the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee In the fall of 1981. But It added: "Even with the technical correction contemplated, a question remains whether Mr. Mccsc's failure to Identify the actual lenders rather than the trustee meets rare form of tumor called soft tissue sarcoma. A dioxin Is any family of com­ p o u n d s k n o w n c h e m i c a l l y as dlbcnzo-p-dloxlns. They are un­ wanted byproducts of commerical chemical manufacturing processes, most often found In the making of pesticides, herbicides and wood pre­ servatives. Susklnd. considered a pioneer In the study of d'oxln exposure on humans, admitted the test group was too small to substantiate the findings. JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. (UPI) - A doctor who has been studying the health effects of dioxin for more than 30 years says the chemical byproduct doesn't* cause anything In humans more serious than acne. Dr. Raymond A. Susklnd of the University of Cincinnati said a 34-year-old study on people exposed to dioxin uver a long period of time has found no Increase In major birth defects or liver cancer. Susklnd said the ongoing study of 121 Individuals exposed to dioxin In 1949 during an explosion In a Monsanto Plant In Nltro. W.Va. has not found an Increase In the risk of developing any health disorders, e xc e pt a ski n di sor der cal l ed chloracnc. "While the group was small, we did not find liver disease as u cause of death." Susklnd told the Governor s Task Force on Dioxin. "There also appeared to be no differences In mlscarragcs. still births or birth de­ fects." Susklnd said there was no evidence of association between occupational exposure to dioxins and death or a Susklnd's research began Immedi­ ately after the explosion In March 1949. Initially, his research only Included the four workers that had the most acute symptoms from dioxin exposure, but it grew to 36 people by 1953 and presently Includes 121 people, he said. Susklnd said the ex|>osed workers suffered from headaches, melanosis, mus c ul ar aches, n ervo u sn ess, enlarged livers and chloracnc. His research showed all of the symptoms subsided within six months, except for the chloracnc. which many people ore still suffering. Calendar THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 Overcntcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Sanford Alnnon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m.. closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. m PRICES SO L O W. . . j ► IT'S LIKE GETTING < r A DISCOUNT ON ◄ EVERYTHING YOU BUY! FRIDAY, SEPT. 23 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.. 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. 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. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Sanford AA. open discussion. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women s AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First iS t . j v Annual spaghetti dinner and bingo sponsored by Sanford Lions Club. 4-8 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Cystic Fibrosis Blke-A-Thon sponsored by Winter Springs Fire Department. 9 a m.. Winter Springs Fire Station No. 2. Sponsor sheets available at local elementary schools and fire stations. M IRROR TILE WUnHm SILICONE CAULKS 12" x 12“ clear r rw y rw - Exterior White and ‘ Clear or Bathroom White 10 3 fl or. cartridge _____ M ir r o T ile -. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m.. open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Reg. 90C P eeW ee TAPE RULE TUESDAY. BEPT.27 FRIDAY, SEPT. 30 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. IR S E x a m S c h e d u le d Seminole Community College will offer an Internal Revenue Service exam review to prepare prospective Enrolled Agents to complete the IRS enrollment test scheduled for the first week In October In Orlando. The class will meet Sept. 28 and 29 from 4 to 7 p.m. T h e review will cover all four partB o f the exam with special em phasis on sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Enrolled Agents, along with attorneys and certified public accountants, represent clients and present their cases before the IRS. Enrolled Agents have the same rights and duties as attorneys and CPAs In IRS hearings. The review Is open to persons planning to take the IRS exam as well as tax specialists who arc already Enrolled Agents. Cost of the comae ts *10. To register, call SCC at 323-1450. ' All purpose fertilizer, 34* units of nutrients (16 more than plain 6-6-6). contains no sand or fillers. P ro -. vtdes complete bal-j Each R u s -K il W LUBRICANT SPRAY Lufkin 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. W in te r Springs Scrtoma. 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. 17-92 Group AA, 8 p m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Ovcreatcrs Anonymous. 7:30 p.m.. Florida Power & Light building. Sanford. Casselberry Rotary. 7 a.m. Casselberry Senior Center. Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restaurant. Sanford Airport. Sanford Klwanls Club. noon. Civic Center. 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 Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asenclon D0VC-Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. P A IN TS GROW GREAT FERTILIZER aneed nutrition 401b. beg 1/4" x 10*. No W 6110 WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 28 MOBILE White and colors. Your Choice MONDAY. SEPT. 26 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m.. Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Ovcreatcrs 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. C o v e n try In te rio r LATEX PAN Foraiuta 60 12 or. net weight A lk a lin e D U R A C ELL BATTERIES 7 Vi" C om binatio n SAW BLADE Choose from "C ". "D ". or “A A “ (twin-pack) or 9-volt (single-pack) / r v ^ T p ,, No WP743 I Your Choice: /r r 0e P-STm y i ’ V IH M O N T A M IR IC A N s Reg. 2.49 Pack jukani Reg. 2.1 S 2 -G a llo n S co ttn A ir C o m p re s s e d POLY SPRAYER Ml F lan n el GLOVES Plastic dots on palm and lorefinger for better grgj 6020. No 1992 ^ 41 s c o rm Reg 26.88 Reg. 1.75 P o ly LEAF RAKE FIBERGLASS A TTIC BLANKET No. PLR24 •The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. Ask your Scotty's salesman for the fact sheet on R values. R-25* 8” x 23" t m v o s r ro w te n * eouonnsuLAVon ro v C M e m ■ ■ ■ SPRUCE STUDS Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION •th » *>» 1FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty. R 19’ 3 V i I S 'H 'a * ( 3 r .2 3 -| S % V .7 3 '2 6 ^ B S s q u x i* 0 Bundle T . V 4 P R IC ES G O O D T H R U S E P T E M B E R 29 Scotty's COMPANY y o u CAN TRUST! ^^Sqm n COX sheets Agency approved OPEN f t UNTIL Y x 4' x 8' (3 ply) x 4 ‘ x 8 ’ (4 ply) 2 7 Bund. f t . l l r« 1x12X0.3 PINE SHELVING S h e a th in g PLYWOOD _ 3 0 x 4' x 8 ‘ ........................ ttw e Mtut Sq ft ^ 2 x 4 x 96" 2 x 4 x 9 2 * ” Precut ***>•*- R tf I x 4 ‘ x 8 ' ......... O R A N G E C ITY 2323 South Volusia Ave Highway 17 and 92 Phone 776-7268 A L TA M O N T E SPRINGS 1029 East Altamonte Drrve (Highway 436) Phone 339 6311 A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS 876 West Highway 438 Phone B62-)T2fr4 _ _ I i f S 7.95 8.7S 1 L 9 7 8' thru 16' lengths Un fl GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3/8" x 4' x 8 ' ....................................... 3 . 1 9 1/2" x 4' x 8 ' ...................................... 1/2“ x 4 ' x 12’ ................. - OPEN TUB PH S A N FO R D 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty ftMora* open at 7 3 0 i m Monday thru Saturtey Cloaad Sunday 3 .5 7 3,49 P n c.i quoted •" » «d ai. beved on cuvtom»f» pcking up m«>cnand.u jl out ito>» Ot !•*»!» tt «»*>ub*e to< • charge Managemeni i i w t n tn* rgM to krxt quxr.titiet on tpecu' v»ie metcbandiM � 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 22, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 22, 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 22, 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/6b401ec8812bdd742fb8ff4bbc91e84f.pdf 61f7d604cee79a86063a99b2fcce63f9 PDF Text Text 76th Year, No. 45-Thursday, November 3, 1983-Sanford, Florida 32772 1657 Evening H e'a ld -(U S P S 481 280)—Frlce 20 Cents Orlando Mayor's Plan Destroys OSOTA Compromise _______ . * By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer The plan has changed but at least two Seminole County commissioners remain opposed to a proposal to give Orange County a majority of the seats on a reorganized regional transportation authority. County commissioner Sandra Glenn said today a proposal by Orlando Mayor Bill Frederick to give Orange County five of eight scats on a reorganized Orangc-Semlnole-Osceola Transportation Authority board "Is just not a fair m ix." Frederick's plan was revealed at the Wednesday meeting In Orlando and destroyed a compromise reached earlier In the meeting between Orange County Commissioner Lou Treadway and Seminole County's Transportationhave have onemember member each. ii.mniinnni Airnnrt ntul liis.iev World. Transportation one each. ternational Airport and Disney World. representatives. Frederick, who represents the planning council on the Orange County and Orlando officials have been Treadway had suggcsled an eight-person board with OSOTA board, said the planning council and the state Orange County having four scats. Seminole, two, pursuing for the past two months a change In the DOT should be dropped from the board. He said OSOTA makeup of the authority's board. The changes would Osceola and DOT one seat each. does not do enough for his city, which paid $370,000 to "I have no problem with Lou Treadway's plan," said give them decision-making power over the light-rail the authority last year. Orange County Is the largest system which would be located primarily In Orlando. Mrs. Glenn. contributor to OSOTA. paying $1.2 million last year. Commissioner Bill Klrchhoff, one of Seminole Treadway's compromise evolved from discussions two Seminole County contributed about $70,000 last year. weeks ago with Seminole County commissioners. At County's representatives on the OSOTA board, pre­ The reorganization requires approval of all 10 board that time, commissioners said they were not Interested dicted ut Wednesday's meeting that Seminole commis­ members. If Seminole doesn't go along with the plan. in changing to a 12-person board with Orlando and sioners would not go along with the plan. He said Treadway has threatened to dissolve OSOTA and form u Seminole County docs not want Orange County to have Orange County having seven seats. new transportation authority. Seven votes would be OSOTA operates bus service In Seminole. Orange and a majority on the board. required to dissolve the authority. Orange County has five representatives now. Seminole Osceola counties. The agency may soon also take Mrs. Glenn said hopes the power struggle won t come has two. and Osceola County, the East Central Florida control of planning for a proposed 34-mlle light rail in Mutt would hooe we can reach a compromise." svstem connecting downtown Orlando. Orlando In­ Dinnninrt Pmmril and the Florida Department of Teen H e ld In P lo t To Kill His D a d Tax Rates Dow n, But Most Will Pay M ore 1983 Tax notices have been sent out to 106.000 ta x p a yers In Seminole County. County Tax Col­ lector G. Troy Ray said today. Ray said 67.000 notices have been sent to Individuals with the remainder sent to mortgage compa­ nies. The tax rates are down slightly from 1982’s rates but most resi­ dents will pay slightly more than last yea r b ecau se o f h ig h er appraised value of their property. The tux roll (the amount to be received) climbed this year to $52,569,795. said Ray. up from $48,429,948 last year. He said new construction In the county Is re­ sponsible for most of the Increase. lie said tax rates In the county are about the same as last year. County com missioners set a countywide tax rate of $4.32 per $1,000 assessed value for the county’s operating budget. A tax of $1.80 per $ 1.000 value will be paid by residents of the unincorporated areas for fire protection. Unin­ corporated residents will also pay a $.53 tax rule for road Improve­ ments. The Seminole County School District set a tax rate of $5.50 per $1 ,u00 assessed value for operating expenses. An additional $.16 per $t one value been approved by voters. A tux rate of $1.45 Is being levied for capital Improvements. The St. Johns River Water Man­ agement District Is levying $.28 for "T he Cham ber M a id s", from left, G reater bantora cn am oer or u m n n w President Ja ck Horner, Golden Age Games Chairm an Jim Jernlgan, Longwood businessman Don Hughes, retired Sanford m inister Leoi King, and Sanford C ity Com m issioner Ned Yancey, practice Wednesday for the Golden Age Gam es Talent and V ariety Show to be helo Nov. 10. The show begins at 7 p m. at the Sanford C iv ic Center. Adm ission Is $1 and it Is open the public. "The Chamber M a id s" have performed at several Golden Age Games, but were missed last year. They w ill be back by popular demand. See TAX, page 3 A Deadlines Near In Dec. 6 City Elections Friday Is the deadline for can­ didates to qualify to run In the Casselberry city election and the final day for Longwood residents to register to vote In the elty election there. Both elections arc slated for Dec. 6. Prospective voters In Longwood and Casselberry may register to vote at any of the city halls In Casselberry. Longwood. Oviedo. Lake Mary. Altamonte Springs or Lake Mary or at the courthouse or Interstate Mall offices of Elections Supervisor Sandy Goard. ' Meanwhile. In Altamonte Springs where a city election will be held Tuesday, two city commission seats arc up for grabs and the voter registration books for that city’s election are closed. There Is no city election In cither Winter Springs or Sanford this year. Elections were held In Oviedo and Lake Mary In September. Altamonte Springs voters will be asked to choose two city commis­ sioners Tuesday. For the District 1 scat on the city commission. Dudley Bates, seeking a second two-year term. Is opposed by Russel Hauck. Incumbent Com­ missioner Cheney Colardo. also seeking n second term. Is being challenged by Bette Griffith. Both Bales and Mrs. Colardo were elected unopposed in their first terms. Altam onte City Clerk Penny Conahan said that the city has 9,903 voters eligible to cast ballots In the election Tuesday. Or the Job only six weeks, replacing resigned clerk Bobbl Floyd. Ms. Conahan said this will be her first city election. However, she said that since the two commission seats arc the only Items on the ballot, a large turnout Is not expected. "But. wc are hoping for a good one." she said. There are three polling places for the Altamonte Springs city Hectlon. Voters registered In precincts 11. 23. 25. 36. and 59 will vote at the Eastmonte Recreation Center ofT Longwood Avenue; voters In pre­ cincts 4. 34 and 64 will vote at city hall. Newburyport Avenue and voters In precincts 9. 12. 35. 48. 51. 65. 69 und 70 will vote at the Westmonte Recreation Center In Springs Oaks. See ELECTION, page 2A By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer “ I'm very shocked. All I know Is what the police have told me and I believe them. I feel very sick. I can'*, talk." This was the reaction today or Prentice Meeks. 40. of Rt. 3. Box 404 A. Sanford, told by Orange County sheriffs deputies that his son allegedly hired a friend to buy poison to kill him for his money. Montgomery Todd Meeks. 18. who listed his address as his father's home, was arrested Wed­ nesday and remained In Orange County Jail today charged with solicitation to murder his father. His ball has been set at $25,000. Todd was charged In Orange County because that Is where the conspiracy to com m it murder a lleged ly occured. Meanwhile, Seminole County Chief Deputy Sheriff Duane Harrell said law enforcement here will apparently have no Involvement In the case. He said although Todd may have thought he was poisoning water hlsdad drank, he was not In fact doing that. The senior Meeks Is a mobile home dealer in Orange County and moved to Sanford only eight months ago. His son. who goes by the name of Todd, worked part-time at his fa­ ther's business skirting mobile homes and continued to attend Colonial High School In Orlando after the move. Todd was scheduled to graduate from Colonial High School last summer, but he continued as a part-time student at the school to get additional credits. While authorities at the school Goals Peace And Fairness It's Official: Jackson To Run W ASHINGTON (UPI) - Civil weapons and not bum the people. rights activist Jesse Jackson, the We offer a new leadership *hat will first major black presidential can­ measure greatness by how we treat didate to announce this year, en­ the least of these — a leadership tered the Democratic race today that will measure greatness by saying he offers a "new leadership" standing (on) the troubled waters and reaching out to a free world with peace and fairness as Its goals. Jackson, a 42-ycar-old expected yearning for freedom and safety," With Washington mayor Marion to mount the most extensive presi­ dential campaign ever by a black, Barry, congressmen, and other made It official with a revlval-llkc black officials looking on. Jackson address making him the eighth said. "The gauntlet of destiny has Democratic Party entry In the con­ been tossed to a new generation. The hour Is now. The challenge Is test. clear. We can cither Join together to His announcement ceremony ran make America over again or by our late, and Jackson was not In the complacency assure our demise." hail when his prepared remarks The articulate and charismatic were made available io reporters. Jackson hopes to fuel his effort with Introduced to the crowd by former thousands o f newly registered Rep. Shirley Chisholm. D-N.Y., who urban and southern voters, mem­ In 1972 became the first black to bers of whut he calls a "rainbow seek the presidential nomination of coalition" that also Includes Hisa major party. Jackson declared: panics, women, teenagers and an"W c offer u new leadership that U-nuclcar groups who want to oust will choose the human race over the President Reagan from the While nuclear race, that will freeze the House. Strike Greyhound Leaves Driving To The Competition not be going Into routes that are ex c lu s iv ely G reyh ou n d ’ s ." he added. "W e Just had a lady come In with a Greyhound ticket concerned about getting a kid past Chat­ tanooga," he added. tin.- Sai i f o , J T V a i i v . u » SyVicrns “ Greyliouiiu” workers walked olf station Is busy as Greyhound cus­ their Jobs today rather than accept a pay cut and the nation's largest tomers look for another way to transportation company parked Its travel and ship packages. A lo c a l G r e y h o u n d spokes­ buses, closed Its stations and forced thousands of travelers to find other man said there has been no bus transportation. travel in and-out of his station since the 2 a m. EST walkout by the In some places weary passengers were delayed up to 24 houra despite drivers, lie said those who were In transit at that time were diverted to earlier Greyhound assurances they other bus companies or Amtrak. would reach their destinations and which were accepting Greyhound few had anything good to say about tickets. He said customers had been the strike by 12.000 employees. warned In advance about strike so Thousands of Grevhound drivers were not showing up today Socking dropped junwengrrm at the nearest fur a ride. depot and parked their buses John Root, local T ra il ways agent, Wednesday night as the strike said that hU "phone has been deadline approached. ringing off the hook" and he is Greyhound officials said It would anticipating an Increase In business shut down for "a matter of days" to today because of the rival bus line’s hire new drivers to replace the strike. 7.500 striking drivers, as well as to He said Trailways Is honoring all give all 12.000 striking employees a tickets Issued by Greyhound repre­ chance to reconsider the firm's last sentatives on Trailways regular offer. routes. "For obvious reasons we will refused to divulge any Information about Todd, a source there said he was on the Colonial football team last year and quit halfway through the season. The sequence of cyents. according to Joyce Drazen of the Orange County ShcrifTs Department. Is: Todd approached a fellow student at Colonial High, and gave him money to travel to Louisville, Ky. on Oct. 21 and buy the poison. In L o u is ville . T od d 's friend bought an extract of the castor oil bean, which Is used In some In­ secticides and Is known to be a poison. The student apparently bought the poison over the counter as If for Industrial use. When the student returned with the poison, three other students talked him Into replacing the poison with water, deputies said, and those students called the sheriffs olflce. On Oct. 24. the student who bought the poison gave the vial to Meeks who did not know It con­ tained only water, deputies said. The next day. Todd Is said to have told the student who bought the poison for him that he had poured the contents of the vial Into a glass of water, which his father drank, deputies said. The senior Meeks was told by sheriffs Investigators Oct. 25 that his son had tried to kill him. deputies said, and on that same day. the senior Meeks and his wife moved to a motel where they remained until their son's arrest Wednesday. Investigators said. The couple told their son that they were going away for a few days. Deputies said Todd told fellow students that he planned to kill Ills lather lor his money. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer Greyhound Is leaving the driving to the competition today. Although things are quiet today at the Sanford Greyhound station because of the bus drivers strike, TODAY The bumble T-shirt, once regarded strictly as underwear, Is now an Interfal part of contemporary fashion for both men and women. Read about It's coming of age In Friday’s Leisure magazine. H»r*M PlMtofc» T»mi»y Vt«K#«it It was far from business as usual at Greyhound o fllce today. Action Reports.......2A Around The Clock...4A Bridge................... 2B Calendar................7A Classifieds....... tO.UA Comics.................. 2B Crossword............. 2B Dear Abby...... ...... IB Deaths........... Dr Lamb..............2B Editorial........ ......4A Florida.......... Horoscope.............2B Hospital......... .......2A Nation...................2A People................... IB Sports................. 8.9A Television..............2B Weather................ 2A World.................... 5A i �1111 ■■■ ?A—Evening Herald,"Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 1, 1»8J NATION IN BRIEF % Chrysler Threatening To Shut Down Over Strike TW1NSBURG. Ohio (UPI| - Relations between Chrysler Corp. and striking employees at Us Twtnsburg stamping plant were "very strained" today with the nation's No. 3 automaker threatening to close down because of a lack of parts. Negotiators for Chrysler and United Auto Workers Local 122. which represents the 3.200 workers at the Twlnsburg plant 30 miles southeast or Cleveland, met for about two hours Wednesday but reportedly cam; away "very far apart." For 15 months, the local and company have tried to reach an agreement on work rules. Including safety Issues, scheduling and Job assignments. The striking workers make front doors and floors for all Chrysler cars, and the strike has choked off needed parts for the other plants. Chrysler officials said only two of their eight plants would operate after Friday because of the three-day-old strike, which had Idled nearly 15,000 workers nationwide. Nearly 15,000 Chrysler workers were laid ofT as of Wednesday, and about 21.000 workers at six plants were expected to be laid off by Friday, the company said. Mystery Professor Pleads CARLISLE. Pa. 1UP1) — The professor accused . of using 33 false names and Impersonating more accomplished professors to get Jobs pleaded guilty under a plea bargain and says he'll write a book using his latest alias — “ The Mystery Professor." Paul Crafton. 60. who admitted Impersonating professors at two Pennsylvania colleges, pleaded guilty Wednesday to four counts of misde­ meanor forgery and his attorney said he hoped Craflon would not have to spend time In Jail. Crafton. known as the "mystery professor" who allegedly used 33 aliases for employment and other purposes throughout the northeastern United Elates since 1977, had faced 26 felony charges. Crafton. ol Potomac. Md.. claimed he needed the money from the fraudulent teaching jobs to care for Ills handicapped daughter. Laura. 18. He said she currently needs a brace that he cannot afford. Proposition 1 Debate Scheduled For Nov. 10 The pros and cons of the tax-cutting Proposition 1 will be dtsrusscd at the semi-annual meeting of the Friends of the Library of Seminole County at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 10 (n the Seminole County Agriculture Center auditorium at the county's Five Points complex. U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Guest speakers will be Clive Thomas of Orlando news radio station WKIS and Daryl Traynor. co-chairman of OrangeCounty Floridians for Tax Relief. A 7 p.m. "get-acquainted" cofTee and the debate itself arc open to the public. A brief business meeting will follow the program. Mission Accomplished U •S • iV im o 'c r y F o r c e s United Preas International Assured that "hostilities have ceased." U.S. military officials ordered 2.300 Army troops to withdraw from Grenada today, nine days after they Invaded the Island and crushed a hardline Marxist government that seized power In a coup. The order from Washington to begin a full withdrawal of soldiers of the 82nd Airborne Division came as 57 Cubans wounded during the Intltlal stages of the invasion arrived in Havana to a hero's welcome led by a grim-faced President Fidel Castro. Thousands of spectators Ignoring a call on national radio to stay away lined the nlrport road and a military band played Cuba's national anthem as the wounded descended from the Red Cross DC-8 Into a drizzling rain. Some of the Cubans were carried off on stretchers — victims of the largest U.S. military operation since the Vietnam War. U.S. casualties were put at 18 dead and 91 Injured. y c y m — I A / !A L J M M ...e e o l v v b i i i u i uvvui The Cubans were ferried 150 miles to Barbndos from Grenada aboard a U.S. C-130 Hercules transport jet, apparently because military officials doubted the Red Cross jet could land safely at the Point Salines airstrip on Grenada. Cuban diplomats In Grenada, their embassy sur­ rounded by U.S. troops, continued to resist orders from Grenada Governor-General Sir Paul Scoon to leave. Diplomats said they would remain on the tln^ Caribbean Island 1,900 miles southwest of Miami until the release of an estimated 600 Cuban prisoners who were moved Wednesday Into a new prisoner compound on a hill near the Cuban-built Point Salines Airport. In Washington, Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger Informed President Reagan that military commanders tn Grenada advised him that "tn their determination, all hostilities have ceased," the Pentagon said In an ...Election Deadlines Approach Continued from page 1A Casselberry City Clerk Linda Zlke said today that the candidate quali­ fying period In her city for the Dec. 6 city election will end at 5 p.m. Friday. The three Incumbents — Mayor Charles Glascock, and Councllmen John Lelghty and Tom Embrce— whose offices are up for election have qualified. In addition. George Smith, who h a s ru n s e v e r a l t im e s fo r Casselberry office, Is opposing G la s c o c k w h ile A l H a rm o n , employed by Freedom Savings Ct Loan Association. Is challenging Lelghty. Lelghty has served on the city council on and ofT for the past 13 years. Glascock, completing his one year split term as mayor, has also served on the city council. Glascock was-elected a year ago to the one year remaining In the term orOwen Sheppard, who resigned. Embree. who has served a total of seven years on the council, has not os yet drawn opposition. In addition to the candidates, a series of three charter questions will be on the ballot. Mrs. Zlke said. The electorate has a choice of voting: for the present lull time mayor or for a city manager form of government with the mayor fulfill­ ing only ceremonial functions: expanding terms of office to three years or keeping terms at the present two years: and continuing city elections In December or chang­ ing them to general election time In November. mission. Is eying Uskert's post. Uskeri Is completing his second term in office. Longwood voters will be voting on a four part $1.1 million bond referendum. Part 1 concerns the acquisition, construction and equipping of a community building and municipal complex as well as acquisition of about two acres of land on W. Warren Avenue adjacent to the fire station, $373,000; acquisition, In Longwood. the three Incumconstruction, equipping and Im­ bept city commissioners —June proving public works projects In­ Lormonn, Charles "Chick" Pappas cluding construction of a sidewalk and Steven Uskcrt— have drawn and bicycle path along Church opposition. Mrs. Lormann. com­ Street, road Improvements and pleting her fifth consecutive term as paving and drainage Improvements a city commissioner and currently nnd acquisition of one acre site for serving as mayor, elected to that the public works department and office by her colleagues. Is being re p la c e m e n t o f a back h oe. challenged for the second time In $562,000; acqu isition o f an her political career. She won three equipped ladder truck and new terms without opposition. Her op­ ambulance for the lire department ponent Is a podiatrist. Dr. Frederick and acquisition and training of dogs Pearl. for the police K-9 corps. $115,000; Ed Myers, who ran once before In Improvements and repairs to exist­ the late I960' for a city commission ing public parks. Candyland Park scat unsuccessfully. Is opposing north of the cemetery and Reiter Pappas, seeking his second term. Park west of the fire station. Total Harvey Smerilson. a member of the cost of all the projects is $1.1 city's planning and zoning com­ million. ...Tax Rates Down, Most Will Pay More Continued from page 1A every $1,000 assessed value. Tax rates in live of Seminole County's cities either declined or remained the same. In Altamonte Springs residents will pay $2.85 per $1,000 o f assessed value. Casselberry resi­ $2.57 And Winter Springs will pay dents have a $1.08 tax rate, plus an $1.15. Taxes arc due by March will: additional $1.25 per $1,000 tax rule which was approved last year by discounts to taxpayers who pay early. There Is a 5 percent discount voters. Longwood's residents will for payments this month. The pay $2.52 per $1,000. Lake Mary percentage declines one percent residents will pay $4.1. Sanford's e a c h m o n t h t h r o u g h tax rate Is $4.06. Oviedo will pay March.—Mlcheal Betas _______ - J e n . riu iii I C I I U U U Indication the scattered pockets of resistance to the Invasion had been eliminated. It was not known how many days It would take tot complete the withdrawal. Ma], Douglas Frey, public affairs officer for U.S. forces; on the Island, said 2.300 troops of the 82nd Airborne* Defense Department officials said an 1.800-Marin amphibious task force withdrew from the Islnn Wednesday and were headed for Lebanon to relieve ih newly fortified Marine force In Beirut. On Capitol Hill, the chairman of the House Armed Services Committee. Rep. Melvin Price. D-Ill. asked th» Army to Investigate charges that up to half o f the 1_ U.S. servicemen killed In the fighting died because of flro from other U.S. forces. I The Pentagon has acknowledged that 12 men werd wounded by a bomb "Inadvertently" dropped by an A-t on a U.S. position. Econom ic R eco very Still Sprinting WASHINGTON (UPl) — Sales of new houses Jumped 13.7 percent In Sep-ember. quieting speculation that the key Industry was giving up lls leading role in the economic recovery. The Commerce Department said sales reached 632.000 units at an annual rate despite an enormous $7,500 increase In the average price to a record $98,700. Factory orders also climbed a healthy 1.5 percent to $181 billion during the month, the department said In another report Wednesday, promising more production and Industrial employment In the weeks and months ahead. Although the housing 3alcs Increase was exagger­ ated by the government's seasonal adjustment process It was still an unexpected Improvement. It may force analysts to reconsider their widely held opinion that a softening housing Industry would take the edge ofT the recovery. Most analysts predicted a decline In sales for September after decreases In June. July and August. Builders, apparently more cautious because ol falling sales, cut back their housing starts in September hy more than 13 percent. Despite the month's higher sales there were 302.000 new houses unsold at the end of Sep­ tember. the first time in two years the number has been higher than 300.000. The average price of a new house for all of last I year was $83,900. The nearly 18 percent Increase In prices through September. If not revised downward : later, would far outstrip the average rate of Inflation : for all goods and services, up Just 2.9 percent for the past year. "It was a fairly good month." said economist Michael Sumlchrast. speaking for the National Association of Home Builders. He said the Industry's ; surveys show continued Improvement In October as well. Last year builders sold Just 412.000 new houses. *, So far tills year the rate Is 33.6 percent ahead of last \ year. On Wall Street, the New York Stock Exchange’s Dow industrial average closed slightly more than 8 points higher, at 1237.3 Sanford Woman Robbed By Knife-Toting Bandit WEATHER A 30-year-old Sanford woman was robbed at knife­ windshield, left front window and rear window otta point late Wednesday as she was walking along east Casselberry woman's 1974 AMC Matador bctweefrI5 25th Street at Orange Avenue. p.m. Friday and 3:25 p.m. Sunday. Marilyn Francis Becker, of 1305 Douglas Ave.. said a Stacy Montgomery*. 36. of 1312 Zapata Court, told NATIONAL REPORT: Rain, fog and drizzle damp­ ★ Fires brown 1970 Falcon with two men tn it pulled alongside police the car had been left parked off the roadway'; Hi ened the nation today from the Plains to the Atlantic her at 11:30 p.m. as she was walking along the Sanford Red Bug and Citrus roads after It broke down, Damage coast and a new round of thunderstorms threatened ★ C ourts was estimated at $475. street, according to a police report. flash floods In Missouri. Thunderstorms moving * One of the men got out. pushed a 6-Inch hunting knife ★ Police northeast across Missouri caused a (lash flood watch for against her chest and told her to cither get Into the car DUI ARRESTS J central and southwestern areas, where as much as 5 or give him her money, the report said. The following persons have been arrested In Semlpcjle inches of rain fell in the past two days. Light rain or County on a charge of driving under the Influence: J Ms. Becker gave the man $95 in cash, he got back In drizzle feii from the central and northern Plains through missing, the report said. the car and drove off. the report said. -Jam es Nessly Porter. 29, of 1219 Florida Avf.. Both agencies told sheriffs Investigators that none of the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley, and heavier rain was their employees were assigned lo visit Mrs. Burke on Casselberry, was arrested at 2:48 a.m. Monday on U £ reported In Pennsylvania and New York Stare. Dense fog ^ ELDERLY VICTIM Highway 17-92 al Sunnytown Avenue In Casselbajy developed along the mid and northern Atlantic coast Someone posing as a cleaning woman apparently stoic Wednesday, the report said. when police saw* his car driving the wrong way. VICTIM IDENTIFIED Wednesday night, and early today stretched from a 96-ycar-oId Fcm Park woman's purse Wednesday. —George Byrd. 26. of 119 Oak St.. Longwood. w#is Kansas and Nebraska to Michigan. The Florida Highway Patrol has Identified a man killed Kalhryn B. Burke, who lives at the Fern Park Mobile arrested Sunday at 9:28 p.m. at Jackson Street p$d In a traffic accident near Sanford Wednesday as Billy AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 72: Home Park off U.S. Highway 17-92. said a woman she Depugh Street in Altamonte Springs. Royce Love. 37. o f6851 Van Road. Orlundo. had never seen came to her residence at 2 p.m. overnight low: 62: Wednesday's high: 82: barometric —Randall Gene Scott. 25. of 1805 Sanford Landing, wps Love was killed when a truck collided head-on with Wednesday and said she had been sent there In place of pressure: 30.22: relative humidity: 81 percent: winds: arrested Sunday at 1:40 a.m. on Airport Boulevard )n the car he was driving on State Road 46 at Slate Road northeast at 8 mph; rain: none; sunrise: 6:38 a.m.. the regular cleaning woman. Sanford when police saw his car cross the center line. •'! Mrs. Burke B a ld she was not suspicious because the 415 A In the Midway area cast of Sanford at 6:30 a.m. sunset 5:48 p.m. -W ayn e Brooks. 31. of 865 Ballard St.. Altamorflc Love’s wile, Lisa Love. 22. and their Infant son. Billy FRIDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:19 a.m.. Visiting Nurses Association and Community Care for the Springs, was arrested Monday at 6:50 p.m. on Stipe Love Jr., were nlso Injured In the accident. Mrs. Love 7:41 p.m.: lows. 12:43 a.m.. 1:20 p.m.: Port Canaveral: Elderly both send nurses and volunteers to her home to Road 436 at Jackson Street tn Altamonte Springs uffcr assist her, according to a Seminole County sheriffs was In fair condition at Central Florida Hospital In highs. 7:11 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.: lows. 12:34 a.m.. 1:11 p.m.: police saw his car strike the curb of the median sevetal Sanford today and the Infant was In stable condition, a times. Bayport: highs. 12:12 a.m.. 1.17 p.in., lows. 6:58 a.m.. report. She said the woman vacuumed the residence, tidied hospital spokesman said. 7:08 p.m —Bryan L. Johns. 22. of 97 Exeter Court. Sanford, wits The driver o f the truck was not Injured. up and left. A short time later. Mrs. Burke discovered arrested Sunday at 1:30 a.m. on Silver Lake Drive abd AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today. Highs low that her black leather purse, which contained $20 in CAR VANDALIZED South Sanford Avenue after police saw his car fall Jto 80s. Wind northeast 10 to 13 mph. Tonight fair. Lows cash and her Social Security Insurance card, was An unknown Instrument wus used to smash out the stop at a stop sign. near 60. Light northeasterly wind. Friday partly cloudy. Isolated showers. Highs low 80s. Rain chance less than 20 percent. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Jnlet out 50 miles — Small craft should exercise caution. Wind northeasterly to 20 knots decreasing to 10 to 15 Applications are now being accepted and retirement checks. It is figured on particularly Interested in locations In said she would have an HRS worker go knots by tonight becoming variable 10 knots or less late from low-income Florida residents for the entire amount. outlying sectllons of the county such as to the applicant’s home. tonight then mostly westerly 10 knots during Friday. grants from the Low-Income Home Payments will vary among eligible Chuluota. Seas 4 to 6 feet subsiding to 3 to 5 feet by tonight and 2 The completed applications can ; luv Energy Assistance Program, according households based on the differences In "The im portant thing is that if mint- -returned Ly "mail or dropped off at an to 4 fctl by Friday. Scattered showers. to Lisa Ferrara, supervisor of the .De­ -!'»•!■! household Income, fuel lypc',“ ine~ one ts Interested In applying and cannot HRS office. i Je partment of Health and Rehabilitative geographic area of the state, and the get to uny of these locations, we will be A decision will be made within 45 days Services (HRS) service center at the Live number of persons in the household. glad to mall them an application If lliey Oak Center In Casselberry. Mrs. Ferrara said Seminole County Is In will call us." said Mrs. Ferrara. There Is a of receiving the application and appli­ cants will be notified by mall by (ale All applications must be received by the middle area which will be allotted s t a f f m e m b e r a v u lla b lc at th e HRS or be postmarked on or before la less than northern Florida and more Casselberry office to help them fill out January whether or not they are eligible D ISC H A R G E S to receive assistance. Central F lorid* R t f ic n jl Hs:?tt*1 Dec. 16. 1983. than south Florida. After all applications the forms and there will be someone at Senior d W td n ttd ay are In. the funds allotted to this area will the Sanford office to provide such aid V Io U H . B ryan T h e L o w -In co m e Hom e E n ergy A D M ISS IO N ! The program, authorized by Congress. G a rn e llJ Cooper Sanford: he divided among all eligible applicants, beginning the first week In December. Assistance Program Includes one piwIs designed to help low-tncome families N o U H o tle n M c t A l i t t O K ennedy she said. Anyone needing Information on filling ment for both heating and cooling and Individuals meet home energy costs. N a r y J Me Den lei Eric L. MM* H err let! Pe rry out the forms may also call 339-8200. In expenses. There will be no scpafrlc Sarah B Petty Assistance will be limited to a one-Umc Mrs. Ferrara said 1,800 applications Donald Nolle*. A lle m o n le Springe V ictor it Rock extreme circumstances, os tn the case of application period for cooling assistance only payment to eligible households. The were received In Seminole County last V irg in ia C Slm m ont. DeBery Helen M Schwlndler a sever civ disabled person, Mrs. Ferrara later In the year.—Jane Casselberry • B en te r Pool. Del lone program Is not a crisis program and does year and she hopes to exceed that W illiam Glenn B r,* n l. Apopka Glertne P Jo lly , Longwood Kathleen A B trg itro m . Dettonz not pay monthly utility bills. number this year. Energy assistance Jenet E M eed end M b y boy, M ild re d Scarlett, Deltona checks last year ranged from 82 to O t teen A rchie E M cC o rm ick. 0*ne>« In order to qualify for assistance, almost $200. she said. households will have to meet Income Action Reports Need Help Paying Home Energy Costs? Apply Now HOSPITAL NOTES STOCKS F i P n i n p H « * r s iM <u*p* Thursday. October 3, 19E3~Vol. It. No. 45 P u b lis h e d D a ily a n d Sunday, e ic r p t S a tu rd a y b y T ha Sanford Ha ra id . Inc. J00 H F ra n c h A v e .. S a n lo rd . F la J i m . Second C la s s P o r ta g t P a id a t S a n io rd . F lo rtd a J i m H om e D e liv e ry : W eek, t l . N i M o n th . M . U ; 4 M o nths. I14.0C; Y e a r, te l 00 B y M a il: W eek It IS; M o nth. t l . Z b 4 M onths. t M . N ; Y a a r. H I .M . Phona m 1411. standards based on family *izr and lota] case Income fur all household members. Income limits are $405 per month for an Individual; $545 for two persons: $825 for four; $1,105 for six, plus $140 for each additional person. Mrs. Ferrara said that on earned Income. 20 percent Is deducted from the gross figure to get the amount for testing Income eligibility. In the case of un­ earned Income, such as Social Security Applications arc available al (lie lum i HRS offices at 107W N. Oak Ave.. Sanford, and at 420 Live Oak Blvd.. Casselberry, and various urea agencies such as AEGIS and Meals on Wheels. Salvation Arm y. Sanford Christian Sharing Center, mental health and health department clinics. Mrs. Ferrara said she hopes to have applications available at 100 different locations around the county. She said she 1s Th*t4 Quotation* provided by m tm b tri o l M e N tlio n o l A iu x IM o n o l S o cv rIU tt O m itr ■ ere repre to o U lIv * In to rd to lrr price* e i c l a p p rp e fm a ld y noon today Inter d eeler m e r ie t i thong* th ro u g h o ii the day P r im Co not Include re te ll m er* ig^'mer Idm -n Atlantic Bank ....... Barnett B an k..... F lag th tp B w k i ...... -UN 144* UN UN D H unchanged F lo rid * Power S l i g h t ............ .411* 4IV| FI*' fb n g re u Freedom Saving* 1JN U N lit * U H C A .................... .J»V»40 Hughe* Supply................... U W U W A4orrl*on'*..,„.......“ .......... I|<» m * N CR C o r p ........... ..IJ»N unchanged F t« ss« y..... .................JO unchanged i£# t*Y'»............... .......................le N IS Sun Bank*... ................. »**, Sou the a it B a n k ...... .............U N U N �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nuv. J,1 » U —3A 'State Should Accredit Its Own Schools' FLORIDA ! IN BRIEF Unitary Tax Defended By California Official TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — California Com­ ptroller Ken Cory says iniillinnllonal corpora­ tions will not boycott Florida because of Its unitary corporate profits tax. Cory urged the Legislature Wednesday to stick with the ta$ despite a fierce campaign for vv. repeal by big business. California hns had the tax tn one fomt or another since 1036 and "w e've had a great deal of economic development since 1936." he said. “ There Is no evidence California's use of the unitary method has had an adverse effect on economic development." Cory came to Tallahassee to appear before the Senate Finance and Tax Committee and refute some of the arguments being made by big business, lie Is one of the few people to support the tax during a debate that has been waged In Florida for the last several months. The $95 million to be produced by the tax In Florida Is going for education. Graham has contended Florida will become more attractive to business and Industry because o f Its Increasing commitment to education, rather than less attractive because of the unitary’ tax. TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A leader In Florida's push to upgrade the state rducntlonnl system has urged '.he Legislature to Implement additional Im­ provements. Including n return to state accreditation o f high schools. B. Frank Brown, appearing before the Senate Education Committee Wednes­ day. said Florida should pull out of the Southern Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and do Its own accrediting, as It did five years ago. The Atlanta-based association Is too concerned with school buildings, the number or teachers nnd things like that and not c o n c ern e d enou gh w ith evaluating curriculum and testing stu­ dent performance, he said. Brown chaired Gov. Bob Graham’s commission on secondary schools which produced a report that was the basts for the far-reaching "R AISE " bill, whose educational Improvement provisions In­ clude state graduation standards and extension of the school day. He Is bending up a new commission implementing some "R AISE " provisions. Including a merit pay plan for teachers. As the state takes alm ost unprcdcccnlcd steps to Improve Its schools. II heeds to consider why they got Into such poor shape to begin with and do something about It. Brown said. One of the culprits Is the Southern accrediting association, he said. "Present standards for accreditation are based upon 'the things of education’ — the adequacy of the buildings, condi­ tion of the science laboratories, numbers of library books...Whnt Is now needed Is an evaluation of the classroom out­ put...an assessment o f how much Is being learned by students. "Florida's present accrediting associa­ tion...cannot be trusted with this im­ portant tank. Thin association *t In a serious and alarming slute of intellectual 1 disrepair. Attitudes of staff and mode of o p e r a t i o n are a r c h a i c and anachronistic." Accrediting of high schools should be based on an assessment of curriculum and "the schools' output In the form of student performance." Brown said. "T o ensure this kind of review Is perform ed, the Legislature should establish a new state association on accreditation "which Is directed by a committee of citizens and businessmen, rather than rducators." DELAND (UPI) — Despite the manner in which Canadian land developer Sidney Jaffe was brought to Florida against his will, he will still have to face organized fraud charges, a Judge has ruled. Jaffe, 58, was abducted from his Toronto home in September 19H1 by bounty hunters after he failed to show up for trial In Florida on charges of land sales lYnud that arc separate from the organized crime accusations. conviction. Jaffe Is scheduled to go to trial Jan. 9 in Dcland on new organized fraud charges that were filed early in the summer. Volusia County Circuit Judge Edwin Sanders ruled late Wednesday, rejecting Jaffe's request that the charges be dropped. The testa snowed ttirce samples had EDB residues, three had no trnce and two could not be analyzed because of air bubbles in the water. 'B o o t' D o e s n 't S to p P a r k in g V i o l a t o r One of the wells had residues measured at 5.0 parts per billion. The other two tested out at 4.47 parts per billion and .226 parts per billion. The Environmental Protection Agency considers anything o ve r. 1 part per billion unacceptable. 30 'Stung' In Pool Hall PENSACOLA (UPI) - Escambia County sheriff's deputies have arrested at least 30 people and seized more than $350,000 worth of stolen property and dnigs during n "sting" operation In a pool hall, officials say. Sheriff's Ll. Don Parker said Wednesday those anested were charged with felonies Including dealing In slolen property, burglary- and narcot­ ics violations. Arrest warrants for an addlllonal 50 people have been issued, he satd. Stolen Items recovered during the four-montii operation included firearms, outboard motors, stereos, silverw are, televisions, cameras, motorcycles, citizen l>and radios and building materials taken in burglurlcs In Alabama. Florida and Louisiana. He also agreed accrediting should Include a review of student performance, but he said Brown apparently believes physical facilities should not be consid­ ered and he disagreed with that. FORT LAUDERDALE (UPI) - City officials arc vowing to make the "Denver boot" work against parking violators even though the first victim of the device In south Florida was able to reach down arid remove It hi seconds. The first time city police used the feared boot to lock the wheels on a car belonging to a habitual parking offender, the man simply took It off. The boot Is a device ciamped to a car’s wheel Intended to immobilize cars belonging to parking ticket scofflaws. It has been used tn Denver for years, but It Is new to Fort Laudcrdnlc nnd apparently police have something to learn about using It. "1 Just Jiggled It around and pulled It." said Alan Costello, 32. a businessman. "It took me about 30 seconds. I really didn’t mean to do anything wrong." After they discovered the bool and Costello’s black convertible gone, police nnd traffic officials guthcrcd at Sanders also dismissed Jaffe's argument that Stale Attorney 'Stephen Boyles was waging a "personal vendetta" against Jaffe and had filed the organized fiaud charges In bad faith and without probable cause. In the dismissal motion, filed July 26. Jaffe's attorney alleged that Boyles filed the charges in ordrr to keep the Canadian from being paroled. Record Malpractice Award Challenged The contaminated wells were discovered after the Hillsborough County Health Department sent eight water samples to the Dcparmlmcnt of Health and Rehabilitative Services for analysis. BRANDON (UPI) — Three families In west Brandon have been told to use bottled water for drinking and cooking after state officials discov­ ered unacceptable levels of the cancer-causing pesticide EDB In their wells. E ducation C o m m issio n er Ralph Turlington said he would favor an evaluation of the work done by the Southern association and the several other accrediting groups. Land Developer Jaffe Must Face Fraud Charges The abduction triggered an Inlc^natlonal dispute concerning extradition procedures. U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz even entered the fray, urging Florida authordes to free Jaffe. claiming his Imprison­ ment had unnecessarily strained American relations with Canada. In retaliation. Canadian authorities brought criminal charges against the bounty hunters. Jaffe returned to Toronto last month after serving nearly two years of a 35-year sentence on land fraud and ball-jumping charges. The land fraud conviction wns overturned In August by the 5th District Court of Appeal tn Daytona Beach. He was paroled on the ball-jumping EDB Found In Wells Senate Republican leader Clark Max­ well of Melbourne, who sits on the education committee, was skeptical. Maxwell recalled the paperwork that had local school officials up In arms years *go and reminded Brown thLl when he was Brevard County School superin­ tendent he fought for repeal of state accreditation. JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The losing lawyer In a S9.25 million medical malpractice Jury award says he will ask for a new trial. "There was no basis for it (the award) that I know of." James C. Rinaman, who represented Dr. Michael Phelan, an obstetrician, and St. Vincent’s Medical Center. The amount o f damages was the h igh est aw urded for m edical malpractice In Duval County's his­ tory and the second highest In the state. The largest malpractice award in Florida — S 12 -17 million — was In 1980 for a Fort l,audcrdale woman who suffered permanent brain damage while In a Broward County hospital. Following a 12-day trial, a Circuit Court Jury Tuesday found In favor Good suppressed- a chuckle and confessed that perhaps he would be. Tom McCormick. Fort Lauderdale parking manager, said. "It shouldn't come off. We should have taken off the hubcap. We'll do that from now on." Witnesses said the dr-bootlng of Costello's car was simple. "He just came, pulled It off, put ft In his car and drove away." said the owner of Rocky's Dell, where Costello's car had been parked Illegally for three days. In addition to $215 In parking fines. Costello has been charged with the misdemeanor o f "unauthorized removal of a boot." police satd. The threat of the boot resulted In the payment of thousands of dollars in old fines tn recent weeks. Officials were ready to Btart applying one of their four yellow boots Monday but It wasn't until Wednesday when Costello became the first. of Darryl and Susan Blatzer. parents of 2-ycar-old Joel, who suffered brain damage at birth when he wns deprived momentarily of oxygen. The Jury awarded the Blatzcrs the full amount they had sought. Mrs. Blatzer said she was sur­ prised and pleased with the award, adding. " I don't know if It's hit us yet — we're quite happy that Justice has been done. FRI. ONLY P SHOP B u ffe t MIVMt H am CORN KINO F U L L Y CO O KED rm m o w n . 10-12 Lb. Avg. I M M t m . 41 M l IT. FA M ILY P A K TEN D ER BEEF FA M ILY P A K BAO M E A T Y TU R KEY Cubed Steak Lb. Drum S tic k s E X T R A LE A N TRIM M ED Q lA N T 42 OZ. BO X P o r k ,.6 U , 7 B u tt Avg. ■ « c 25 Tide U u . LIMIT I V M J 00 o n c e * tX C L . O Q A K E n t * TODAY DOUBLE BONUS CASH C o s t e llo 's a p a r t m e n t . T h e b o o t w a s s it t in g o n t h e flo o r near a glass coffee table. Assistant Parking Manager Chester Good handei Costello a notice to appear In court and authorities left boot In hand. Costello asked Good: "Wouldn’t you be curious to sci If It could come oft?" A T R A D IT IO N Y O U C A N T R U S T IS C O M IN G T O S A N F O R D Buy a diamond 9 9i 9 i n now and get a $19.9514 karat gold chain FREE! OF NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N.A A lo n e , th is t w o d ia m o n d in itia l c h a r m i n 14 k a r a t g o l d is o n e 3 8 5 0 O R L A N D O D R IV E P H O N E 3 2 1 -3 8 9 0 b e a u tifu l b u y a t L A K E M A R Y U V D 4 MVVV. I Z - t l WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON N O V. 15, 1983! ---- BA N K IN G — HOURS LO B B Y ~ B u t, w h e n y o u a d d o u r ORiVE-IN M ONDAY • THURSDAY 9 a.m. * 4 p.m. FRIDAY 9 a.m. • 6 p.m. 1 6 - i n c h 14 k a r a t g o l d MONDAY-THURSDAY I a.m. - 4 p.m. FRIDAY 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. n e c k c h a in (v a lu e d a t $ 1 9 .9 5 ) a s y o u r fa b tG lo u s b o n u s w it h e a c h COM E BY . . d ia m o n d in itia l c h a r m . TOUR OUR OFFICE, ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE . p u r c h a s e , t h a t ’s a n INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE IiLLIS BANKING FAMILY! OFFICERS DIRECTORS PH ILIP H. CHESNUT, JR., PRESIDENT PATRICK L. EPTING, EXEC. V. PRES. K EN N ET H 0. PE T R E Y , SR. V. PRES J E F F R E Y M . PED ER SEN DONALD J. BALES RAYMOND B. B E LG E R CARL E. BOWDRE P H iL IP H. CHESNUT, JR. RAIFORD G. HAGSTROM, JR. RICHARD F. KNUTH JOSEPH E. SHAOICK FRAN K C. STENSTROM JAM ES SAYLES ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD BRANCH MANAGER B ER T IE 0. MASTEN SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER a b s o lu t e ly fa n ta s t ic b u y . A s u p e r v a lu e to o . B u t h u r r y ! Q u a n titie s a r e lim ite d . Ask about Instant Credit ELLIS BANK OF NORTHEAST FLORIOA, N.A M EM B ER ELLIS BANKING CORP. M E M B E R F.D.I.C. Sanford Plaza (A ll in it ia ls a v a ila b le .) Z A L E S The D iam on d Store is a ll you need to know ' IQUUKWCM LEND ER MAJORCKEIHTCARDS ACCEPTED: Ztk*- HutrrV.nl• VISA- A im u u Kipm .- Cut* lUuOrttKmi caUntuI IXrnt* Out, �Evening Herald A special program, tailored for diabetics and their Families, will ngnln be offered by Central Florida Regional Hospital In the hospital clnssroom at 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford The free classes will be held from 2:30 to 4 p.m Thursday* starting Nov. 10 and continuing through Dec. 2?. excluding Thanksgiving. tusps m\-im > 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 3CW22-2611 or 831-8993 Thursday, NeveAli Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Hofce Delivery: Week, |1.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $43.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, #*.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $37.00. c lo ^ Entitled "Diabetes Update." the six classes explore diabclcs. special diet, food exchanges. Insulin and oral hypglyccmlcs. urine testing and diabetic lifestyle. I’ rcregistration Is required. Call the nursing education department at 321-4500 or 668-4441. ext. 607. By Jane Casselberry Airline Pilots And Shorter Work Week Airline pilots arc fighting tooth and nail to protect th eir com fortable w orkin g conditions despite the fact that m any o f the air carriers arc In the red financially and need to use whatever devices they can to reduce operating costs. Pilots say that the airlines are requiring them to fly m ore hours each month, with shorter rest periods between trips. T h ey contend that the new requirem ents raise serious questions about safety. There can be no com prom ise with safety, o f course, but It’s Impossible to agree with the pilots. Th e average pilot now works 83 hours a month, up from the standard o f the major carriers o f 75 hours a month before the federal governm ent deregulated the airlines. For this, the average pilot receives $69,000 a year — and some make as much as $ 140,000 annually. The Federal Aviation Agency has stated that airline pilots can fly up to 100 hours each month without com prom ising passenger safety. It says that pilot fatigue caused by long w orking hours has never been cited for a major airline accident or a crash. Th e A ir line Pilots Association, representing 31,000 members, plans to appeal to the public, using the safety ploy to regaip the old work schedules. Th e public should turn a deaf ear. Pilot pay Is extraordinarily high for what often amounts to *-vo weeks o f labor out o f every month, even though the work does require precise skills and rsponslbilities. An y demand for w orking conditions beyond the strict FA A requirem ents Is featherbedding. If the pilots cannot accept reasonable conditions, there are plenty o f other qualified fliers w ho will rclpace them for a whole lot less money. And if the airlines don't operate with econom y and efficiency, they will not survive In the free market. The Polite Cabbie New York taxi drivers have at least one thing In com mon with Llm burgcr cheese and Howard Cosell: You either love them or hale them, but you n e v e r fo rg e t th em . N ow the D ig A p p le Is em barking on an experim ent that, while wellintentioned and probably a good Idea, runs the risk o f taking some o f the flavor out o f the unique experience o f getting Into a Manhattan hack. As part o f a larger effort to Improve the city's (mage, new cabbies will be required to take a 20-hour course that — In addition to driver safely, traffic regulations and the geography o f New York — will Include instruction on the fine art o f being nice to customers. T h e y ’ ll even get Into roleplavlng. "O n e student." a spokesman said, "w ill play the role o f the obstreperous passenger and the other the d river." That should be Interesting In itself; the risk Is that New York cab drivers eventually will become so uniformly and predictably polite as to take all the uncertainty, and adventure, out o f one o f life’s singular Journeys, so to speak. Experience tells us. though, that the risk Isn't all thnt g rm t Spell It Again, Sam People who haven't been exposed to the thrills o f working on a newspaper are not likely to believe the variety o f requests that pour Into our hallowed sanctuaries. Someone heard that a railroad station in Wales with an awfully long name was for sale, and could wc please spell It. W ell, yes. as a matter o f fact, we could — assuming our sources arc correct. T h e name o f the town is spelled: Llanfalrpwllgw yngyll. For the name o f the station. Just add: G ogerychw yrndrobw llll (to be perfectly honest, there may be an extra "1" or two In there) antyslllogogogoch. T yp e and the eyes tend to run together on a word that size. In answer to the next question: Sorry, wc don't do pronunciations over the phone. BERRY'S WORLD "Y ou s e e Paul, when you a nd the F e d surprise u s o ver the m oney supply, yo u should exp e ct a little su rp rise in re tu rn ." observe the 12th Annual Sanford Youth Appreciation Week. Nov. 6-12 highlighted by a special luncheon al Western Slzzlin honoring outstanding students from local middle and high schools. wlU be rteojnlzcd in feur categories from Seminole High School. Lake Mary High School. Sanford Middle School, and Lakevlew Middle School In­ cluding athletics, music, scholarship, and leadership. Three students In each calegory will be Interviewer? by club members front each school and the top student will be selected nnd will receive an award. The latter two students In each category will be presented Certificates of Recognition. The Optimist Club of Sanford will The student body of Lake Howell High School will sponsor a "Pel Care Drive" by ! collecting animal food and supplies for the animals o f the Humane S ociety or Seminole County. Anyone wishing to donate, may deliver items to Lake ! Jewel; • High School. Nov. 14 through Nov. 18. In celebration of lhc Silver Anniversary of Grace United Methodist Church. 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford, n signature quilt signed bv members will be featured nt the church bazaar this Friday and Saturday. Another featured Item will be a lithograph of an original painting done by the Rev. John Grant, former church pastor now resident In Leesburg. ROBERT WAGMAN WASHINGTON WORLD Lease Kings Get Tax Breaks On The Silent Tip O'Neill WASHINGTON |NEA) - Noted fash­ ion designer Ralph Lauren Is Into buses these days. He Isn't designing them: He and dozens of other wealthy Individuals and corporallons arc buying them as part of a perfectly legal tax-avoldancc scheme using n loophole that Congress Is trying lo close. By Steve Gerstel W ASHINGTON (UP1) - Speaker Thomas O’Neill, now nearing 71. may be living In a political world that no longer exists — a world that died In the Vietnam War. O’Neill’s old-fashioned approach during a national crisis is to rally around the flag on whatever foreign soli it Is planted by Anuriran Marines. American Rangers. In the pasl month. O’Neill has given a remarkable demonstration of this form of blindfold patriotism To begin with. O’ Neill strongly sup-, ported an 18-month extension of the U.S. presence In Lebanon, ns requested by President Reagan. This, despite the serious misgivings among many younger, more vocal Democrats under his command and Ihe near-unanimous opposition of Senate Democrats. After the Beirut massacre. O’Neill once again rallied to Reagan's call that the Marines must stay In Lebanon. And In the days aflcr (he Invasion of tiny Grenada by 2,000 U.S. soldiers and leathernecks, the speaker refused to criticize the administration’s action, of which he was Informed but on which he was not consulted. " I ’ll have plenty to say about this aflcr the action Is over.” O'Neill said on the second day of lighting In Grenada. "This la not the time in my opinion for my party or the press to try to divide the nation. "It’s great to be partisan but there nrc times when people have lo be patriotic too." O'Neill said. " I ’ll have plenty to say about Grenada when the action Is over and our boys arc secure." O’Neill's genuine patriotism and his sincere efforts not to make cither Lebanon or Grenada a partisan Issue are laudable. Yrt, in neither case would O'Neill's criticism endanger the security of Amer­ icans under (lie. What Is lost, however, ts a major voice In opposition. Apd only O’Neill, as the highest-ranking elected Democrat, can provide that. The criticism leveled nt the ad­ ministration's policies In Lebanon and the Invasion of Grenada by rank-and-fllc Democrats. In addition to a good number of Republicans, has negligible Impact. The O’Neill approach was lhc pre­ vailing one in Congress during the Korean War. the Invasion o f the Dominican Rcpublica and the Vietnam War. Only because It existed, was President Lyndon Johnson able lo rush through the Guff of Tonkin resolution — which he then used as a a virtual declarallon of war. Only two back-bench senators — Ernest Gruenlng of Alaska and Wayne Morse of Oregon — rose I t opposition, smothered by their colleagues eager lo give Johnson a free hand. The unquestioning loyalty to a pres!-' dentlal action that sends Americans Into combat Is no longer valid. Many of the Democrats, and some o f the R e­ publicans. recognize that. JEFFREY HART The Problem In Beirut First of all. lhc Immediate military facts are absolutely appalling to anyone who has had any mllllarv experience nl all. The Marine command In Beirut — and In Washington — had every reason lo expert exactly what happened. Aflcr alkthc same technique had been used In an attack on the U.S. embassy In Beirut last April, and whal an enemy has done once he Is likely to do again, especially If he has been successful. Worse, there were only two sentries — and ,no effective roadblocks — between the truck nnd Its target. And still worse. • lo the point of being mind-boggling, the two sentries were carrying unloaded guns. One marine sentry was struggling to load hts gun when the explosion occurred. And. of course, many Marines wre concentrated 111 that single vulnerable building when they should Instead — according lo all principles ol combat — have been dispersed. Tills is a professional military organi­ zation? You don’t know whether to laugh or cry. 11 was General Custer stuff, the Iranian helicopter fiasco all over again. The unloaded Marine guns, of course, arc a metaphor for Ihe whole U.S. — and Allied — operation in Lebanon. The fiction Is that they are there as a "peacekeeping” force. Such a force does not shoot: It monitors violations of an ngrcrmenl. It sorts out minor Jurisdic­ tional disputes, and so forth. But that Is not whal lhc Marines arc doing, or can do. In Lebanon. The problem for President Reagan Is that ihe situation In Lebanon has changed so much during the last 18 months (hat the assumptions underly­ ing the Marines’ mission arc no longer valid. The hope was that, with lhc P.L.O. and lhc Syrians smashed ay the Israelis, bolh the Israeli and Syrian troops would agree lo withdraw. In that case, a legitimate Lebanese government might be established In Beirut, and perhaps be able lo extend Its control over lhc rest of the country. American, French British and Unitun forces would police the situation and preside over the transi­ tion. None of this has happened, nothing like It. and the "penrrkrrplng" fnrres find themselves In lhc mdlst o f a civil war. The Syrians stayed. Ihe Israelis moved southward lo better defensive positions, nnd lhc Moslem, Christian, and radical factions pursued a bloody struggle for power. There Is no agree­ ment for us to poller, and no peace for the peacekeeping force to keep. President Reagan argues that for the United Stales to withdraw now. under tire, would damage our credibility and undercut our Interests all over the world. That would lx true or a precipi­ tate withdrawal. What the administration might well do. In a damage-control operation. Is wall a couple of months. During the period, lhc Marines should certanly assume a more combat-ready stance In order tD protect themselves and reduce cnuHltlea. In due course, wc could meet with the other nations contributing to the peacekeeping operation and agree jointly upon a phased withdrawal. That would go far toward protecting U.S. credibility, since we could not be expected to remain In Lebanon alone If the French. British, und Italians were pulling out. The present government of Lebanon, which the United Slates. In effect, is backing through our military presence, controls little beyond a portion of Beirut. It certainly does not have the capacity to expel the Syrians and impose order on the warring religious and polltleal fartloons. The United Stales could do so. bill It would take at least the 82nd Airborne Division plus whal would amount to a permanent military oc­ cupation of the country. To say that such would noi be In our Interest Is hardly to embrace Isola­ tionism. It Is, rather to admit that there arc limits to our ability to achlrvc what, on paper, would be desirable conditions In today's Lebanon. Nor would it damage any vital U.S Interest If Lebanon were partitioned between Syria and Israel. And a presidential election year. It must have occurred to the president. Is hardly a time lo get bogged down In an endless religious and political civil war In (he Middle East. Lauren's company. Ralph Lauren Women’s Wear. Inc., Is buying about $3 million worth of buses that II will leaic back lo Ihe New York City Metropolitan Transit Authority. Sc far. the TA has sold und leased back about 1.200 buses, with a total value of $30 million, to individuals and corporations. It’s a no-lose situation for both these Investors und the TA: The TA gets now buses without making a multlmllllon-dollnr capital outlay, nnd the Investors. In turn, reap millions. The only loser Is lhc U.S. Treasury’ — and Ihe tnxpayer Depreciation Is the key to this transac­ tion and to the hundreds like It that have been made In recent years. In all cases, the seller Is a tax-exempt organi­ zation: therefore It has no use for the Investment tax credits and accelerated depreciation write-offs that are available to profllmaking and taxpaying Individ­ uals und corporations. These credits and wrlle-offs are the result of the 1981 lax-law revisions that the Reagan ad­ ministration pushed through Congress. H owever, com panies like Ralph Lauren’s can take advantage of these write-offs: They buy the buses, lease them back to the TA for an amount (hut equals the monthly payments on the loans needed to finance them — and then write off the depreciation and Investment tax credits. Many other cldcs arc engaging In the sale-lease back business. Among those that have become public: — One city needed funds lo rebuild Its city hall. It sold the structure to a group o f private Investors who arc re­ furbishing It and will then tease II back lo the city. — Another city wanted lo acquire an auditorium, but lacked enough funds. It allowed a group of Investors lo make the purchase, then agreed to lease-purchase the structure. — Onr college Is trying to sell and lease back Its entire campus: The fundraising scheme would allow It to create an Instant endowment while providing millions in tux write-offs for a group of Investors. — A major bank — which pays llttlr In taxes — sold and then leased back Its $300 million headquarters. — New York City, desperate for funds to complete Its $600 million convention center, has announced plans to sell the center to a group of Investors. The city will then lease it back and operate It with an option lo repurchase It after 80 years. The move will save New Yprk City Ihe estimated $75 million It needs to finish the structure and will be a bonanza for the Investors. — Then there’s what might be the most perverse case yet; The Pentagon Is reportedly looking Into the possibility of having private Investors buy ships und planes for the Rapid Deployment Force, it would then lease them hack so the purchase funds wouldn't come out of current appropriations. JACK ANDERSON Is Case Against Delorean Marred? WASHINGTON - Like the Abscain cases, the government's prosecution of auto-maker John DcLorean hinges on testimony by an Informant of question­ able reliability — who was paid by the government for his efforts. DcLorean'» trial on federal narcotics charges has already been postponed indefinitely and may never take place. When a government videotape of DcLorean’s arrest was shown on naL'onwlde television, Ihe automaker's attorneys argued for dismissal on grounds dial the pretrial publicity made It Impossible for him to get a fair trial. If the case eventually does proceed, DcLorran's lawyers will attcmpl lo destroy the credibility of the chief government informant. James T. Hof­ fman. They claim that on at least two Important points Hoffman lied to the grand Jury tiiat Indicted their client. The government's own documents Indicate that Hoffman was indeed less Ahan candid with Ihe grand Jury. i The first point was the number of phone coversallons between Hoffman and DcLorean that were not recorded by Ihe Informant. This Is crucial lo DcLorean’s claim of entrapment by the government. The unrecorded phone conversations could prove conclusively who first brought up the Idea of u c o c a in e d e a l an d u n d e r w h a t elrcumstanccs. Hoffman swore to the grand Jury that he had recorded all the culls he made lo DcLorean after July 11. 1982. ihe date the government contends the cocaine deal was Inlllatrd by DcLorean But government toll-call records ob­ tained by my associates Tony Capacdo and Indy Badhwur show Ihls Is not true. The records sho*v 16 unrecorded calls by Hoffman lo DcLorean, from HofIman’s Initial call In late-June 1982, until DeLorcan's arrest four months later. Five of these calls, totaling about 20 minutes, were Indeed made on or before July 11, Bui the 11 other unrecorded calls, totaling about 36 minutes, were made after July ] 1. according to the records. One unrecorded call lasted nine minuted and occurred five days Ixfore Hoffman and DcLorean met In Washington. D.C.. allegedly lo discuss the cocaine deal. Another unrecorded ninc-rnlnutc call was made on the day that DcLorean sent undercover agents some phony stock certificates as pari of the drug transaction. According to DrLnrcan. this was five days after Hoffman hud threatened his daughter s life In order to keep DcLorean from pulling out of the dope deal. At ihul point, DcLorean told us. "I Just made up my mind that I’d play lhc game." The other significant point on which the grand Jury was misled. DcLorran’s lawyers will contend. Involved ques­ tions about the government’s payments lo Holhnon during his 10 months us an Informant. A Jury member asked whether he was compensated. ’ My expenses arc." replied Hoffman. "But not other compensation?" the Juror asked. "M y expenses of travel. Incidentals, airline tickets, hotel, things of that type." Hoffman said. But government vouchers and dis­ bursement records show that before DeLorcan’s Indictment. Hoffman had received $10,500 in "relocation and security payments," He also received $44,000 In "Informant payments" from the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration. And since hts grand Jury appearance, Hoffman has received 812.000 more In relocation and security payments and $35,000 In informant payments. That adds up to $101,500 in pay­ ments to DeLorcan’s chief accuser — a total icmuncrallon the grand Jury might have liked (o know about when II considered Hoffman’s credibility as a witness �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Rumsfeld To Replace McFarlane W O RLD F O R E IG N S T U D E N T S IN II C L e b a n e s e F ig h tin g IN BRIEF PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) — South African whites decisively endorsed a proposed new constitution granting limited power to Aslans and people of mixed race but excluding 11>C black majority from government, final returns showed today. Results from only the second referendum In white-ruled South Africa's history showed 66 percent of the voters approved of the new constitution at the end of a gruelling two-month campaign that deeply divided the 2.7 million eligible voters — all of them while. The constitution specifically excludes South Africa's 22 million blacks — 70 percent of the population — In line with National Party policy o f putting blacks on a "separate constitutional path" by making them citizens of govern­ ment-created "homelands.” New Aquino Probe Begins MANILA. Philippines (UPI) — The mother of Benlgno Aquino's alleged assassin today Iden­ tified her son's frozen, bullet-riddled corpse In an emotional opening of a new investigation into the popular opposition leader's slaying. The panel replaced an earlier commission disbanded after critics accused Its members of being beholden to President Ferdinand Marcos. Many Filipinos. Including Aquino's family and opposition leaders, say the military had a hand in the killing. Aquino's slaying has rocked the nation of 52 million people, sparking a scries o f antigovernment rallies which has left at least 12 Filipinos dead. Polish Sanctions Eased United Press International President Reagan further eased economic sanctions against Poland In hopes of Inducing Polish leaders to erase the remaining vestiges of martial law, n spokesman said. Reagan has lifted curbs on trade with the Soviet Union that formed much of the backbone of his original sanctions. The Polish countermeasures still In place Include a suspension of civil aviation privileges, a freeze on Export-Import Bank loans and other credit, limits on ncccss on high technology and a susjK-nskm of special trade status for Poland. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Fight­ ing erupted between rival Palesti­ nian factions in northern Lebanon today, wllh exploding artillery shells touching oft a major Arc at an oil refinery and killing at least (our civilians, Beirut radio said. "The shelling Is very Intense." the state-run radio said. "One of the shells hit on oil storage lank at the refinery. The tank nought fire and efforts are under way to prevent the flames from spreading." Mortar shells crashing Into the nothrrn city of Tripoli. 42 miles north of Beirut, killed at least four civilians and wounded many others, the radio said. The broadcast said Lebanon's troubled mountains cast of Beirut were quiet early today after a night of artillery, mortar and machinegun exchanges between army troops of Lebanon's Christlan-lcd government and Druzc Moslem re­ bel^. The fighting also was reported to have subsided in the capital amid reports that former Defense Secre­ tary Donald Rumsfeld would lie named today as President Reagan's special Middle East envoy. The fighting, another breach of the country's Sept. 26 ccase-lirc. threatened to scuttle the national reconciliation talks In GetleVa. Switzerland, among the top leaders of Lebanon's feuding religious and Iran heads (he top 10 — even after Khom eini political factions. State-run Beirut radio said that when the nine Lebanese leaders In Geneva learned of the shooting, they began calling their Christian and Moslem field commanders to try to silence the guns. and thal the s h e llin g begun escalating after 5.30 a.m. (10:30 p.m. EST Wednesday). In W ash in gton . Reagan a d ­ ministration officials said the presi­ dent would appoint Rumsfeld as Ills special Middle East envoy today. W h ile H ouse s o u rc e s said Arm y sources Wednesday re­ ported Druzc shelling of the Defense Rumsfeld. 51. agreed Wednesday to Ministry In Yarze and the Shoul take on the diplomatic mission, mountain village of Souk cl Gh&rb. succeeding Robert McFarlane. re­ a key army base thal guards the cently named Reagan's pntional southeast approaches to the capital security adviser. Rumsfeld, president of G.D. Scarlc 8 miles away. "Beirut's southern suburbs, the A Co. in Skokie. III., a major mountains and the Kharouh region American drug company. Is a are quiet. But the situation Is very former Republican congressman dangerous In the north around from Illinois. He served as head of the Ofltce o f Economic Opportunity Tripoli." Beirut radio said. Today's fighting In the north in the Nixon administration before between forces loyal to guerrilla becoming While House chief of staff leader Yasser Arafat and Syrian- and. later, defense secrclnry under barked opponents erupted on the former President Gerald Ford. In Geneva, the Moslem and outskirts of the city after a night of sporadic clashes, hut stray shells Christian leaders announced their first accord, declaring Lebanon a crashed Inlo the city. A spokesman for the Arafat fac­ sovereign Arab nation that dcjiends tion accused the Syrian-backed fac­ on no outside country except within tions of launching an all out attack the framework of the Arab League. against loyalist stongholds at the The text of the declaration was not Nahr al Bated and Baddawi refugee Immediately made public. Druzc leader Walk! Jumhlatt later camps on the outskirts of Tripoli. 42 stnrmcd out of the meeting, angered mites north o f Beirut. The Palestinian news agency by President Amin Gcmaycl's re­ WAFA said Syrian artillery gunners fusal to hear discussion on the Joined In the barrage against lhe c o n t r o v e r s ia l M ay 17 tro o p Badduwi and Nahr al Dared camps withdrawal agreement with Israel. Iran Taiwan Nigeria Canada Japan Venezuela India Saudi Arabia Malaysia Hong Kong 35,860 20,520 tO.560 14,950 14,020 13,960 11,250 10,220 9,420 8.990 Students in U.S (end 1982) (Source: Institute o l International Education) we a Cecil Iranians com prise the largest number of foreign nationals altending U.S. colleges, a position they've held for years. Most of the Iranians are enrolled in engineering program s which, along with business and science, are the preferred fields among foreign students In U.S. schools. P r e s s u r e O f P u rs e H as L e s s e n in g C lo u t In F o re ig n P o licy WASHINGTON (UPI) - At least since the duys of ancient Greece, nations have used economic sanctions against each other to pursue foreign policy goals. Now a new study finds this lactic has been less effective in modern times. The Institute for International Economics said in a report that, among 78 Instances of economic sanctions since World War I that it has studied. 40 percent were more or less successful. But the success rate has declined in the last decade, the report said. From 1973 into this year II was only a third, compared to 45 j>crccnt from World War I to 1973. Authors Clyde Hufbauer and Jeffrey Schott said one explanallon may be that increasingly g'obal trade has made target nations somewhat immune from sanctions. They arc less dependent on any one nation for trade. When sanctions arc Imposed, other nations arc willing to fill the gap. In modem times the United States has been the biggest user of sanctions. Among 99 cases since World War I — some still under study for Inclusion in a forthcoming book — 62 were by the United States, either alone or with allies. Britain used sanctions 18 times: the Soviet Union. 10. and the Arab League. 6. The purposes vary widely. In recent years. U.S. sanctions have been imposed in an effort to pressure Report Says Am ericans Healthier Than Ever NEW YORK (UPI) - Government statistics show Americans are healthier than ever despite recent s c a r e s about food additives. pesticides and pollutants, a consumer educa­ tion groupsays. The report wns Issued by the American • Council on Science and Health, a consumer education group that complies reports on Issues relating to food, chemicals, the environment and health. Dr. Elizabeth Whelan, president of ACSH, said the report counters health scares she r m i r r ir p w v k k k v tk O Could Scuttle Peace Talks Non-Whites Get Limited Power In South Africa - Thursday, Nov. 3,1 f 83—SA claimed bombard the public on an almost daily basis. “ Our statistics, from government sources. Indicate that Americans are healthier than ever before." she said. "This is not what the health scare stories tell us. "W e arc constantly being bombarded with allegations that the health of Americans has worsened due to poor dietary habits and exposure to man made products such as food additives, pesticides and pollutants." Paraguay and Guatemala to restore human lights. Brazil and India to adhere to nuclear safegurds. Libya and Iraq to stop supporting terrorism, and the Soviet Union to withdraw from Afghanistan and to lift martial law In Poland. The authors have several pieces of advice for heads of government planning economic sanctions. Among them: • "Don't bite oil more than you can chew." • "Don’ t pick on someone your own size." • "Do impose maximum cost on your adversary." • ” Do apply sanctions d ecisively." 1100 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, FL 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 The report. America's Health: A Century o f Progress Blit a Time o f Despair, said common measures of the health status of a population— life expectancy, death rate and Inlant mortality — show America's health bus Improved significantly during the 20th centu­ ryDr. Whelan, supporting her case, noted that an American baby born today can be expected to live 27 years longer than someone born In 1900, Thousands Of Poor Children Malnourished: Study BOSTON (UPI) - Maria Is only 18 months old, but already her growth is stunted, her body is Wasted by malnutrition and she is anctnlc. Her mother works only two days a week and her father has lost his Job. Maria does not live in n pov­ erty-stricken area o f South America or Africa. She lives in Massachusetts and. according to state authorities, her family re­ ceives no government aid. Her case Is detailed in a report by the Massachusetts Depart­ ment of Public Health that shows malnutrition among the state's poor children is a far greater p r o b le m th a n c o m m o n ly believed. The study estimated there arc 10.000 to 17.500 poor children in Massachusetts between the ages of 6 months and 6 years who suffer chronic malnutrition. S om e 9.8 percen t o f the children surveyed had stunted growth, showed signs of wasting or were anemic or obese. The poorer they arc. the more llklcy th e y arc to e x h ib it th ese symptoms, according to the re­ port. which officials said was the first of Its kind In the nation. "The results of that study are, In a word, shocking." said state S e n a t e W a y s an d M e a n s Chairman Chester G. Atkins, the Democrat who requested the study. "They nre n savage In­ dictment of what has happened on the national level." He urged other states to use the study as a guide and a whip against Reagan administration cuts In health and welfare pro­ grams — "It seems uncons­ cionable that wc have a national administration that will not fund these programs." Atkins particularly criticized the administration for cutting back the federal program for women. Infants and children that provides food and nutritional counseling for pregnant women. Oviedo Marine Killed In Beirut Bombing To Be Buried Saturday With Full Honors L an ce CpI. J ack L. Martin, 22. of 144 K&ann Drive. Oviedo, who died Oct. 23 in the terrorist bombing o f the Marine b a r r a c k s In B e ir u t , Lebanon, will be buried Saturday In Osteen with full military honors. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at G ra m k o w F u n era l Home Chapel with the -P-v. Roy Davis offk?tattr,g Visitation will be from 7-9 munity College and was employed by Scotty's In Altamonte Springs. He volunteered In August to go to the Lebanon as part of the U.S. peacekeeping force. Born June 23, 1961. he Survivors Include his moved to Oviedo five years ago from Osteen. He was a parents. Mr. and Mrs. Methodist and a 1979 Jame3 N. Martin. Oviedo: graduate o f Lake Howell three brother, James Jr.. High School. Prior to Joe Carroll, and Jcb Scott, Joining the U.S. Marine all of Oviedo: a siste.r . Jill Corps 4y.*£7-years ago, he- Mart tn, - 0*rir4tv^-j*otemal attended Seminole Com­ g ra n d m o th e r. L illia n p.m. Friday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, the family requests dona­ tions be made to the Cancer Society or a favor­ ite charity In his memory. you r 7 U N K - i l worth S tC A S H tt GARAGE SALE-$3.00 Martin. Wlllucoochec. Ga.: maternal grandparents. Mr and Mrs. Henry' and Doris Lee, New Smyrna Beach. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. FRIDA FLEA m l w* HWY.I7-9 WE HAVE M OVED F U R k t& tV ih a S O U T H E R N H O M E S S IN C E I S I S FURNITURE & APPLIANCE 1 0 -H O U R SUPER SA LE! A fte r 25 Years In The Same Location K A R N S INSURANCE AGENCY INC. AREA DEATHS HOWARD LEON HITCHCOCK Mr. Howard Leon Hit­ chcock. 68. of 820 N. W i n t e r P a rk D r iv e . Casselberry, died Tuesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born July 27. 1915. In Nlagru Falls. N.Y., he moved to Cnsselbcrry from there In 1980. He was a retired clerk and a Protestant. Survivors Include his w ife . H e n r ie tta ; fou r d a u g h ters. J u d ith H. Smith. Covington. La.. Ellen II. Melster. Naples. J a c q u e lin e P e rn c s k y . Nlagra Falls. B. Ltna Hit­ chcock. Surasota: two sis­ te rs . E la e a n o r M ort. Maitland, Ann Roberts. Nlagra Falls: 10 grand­ children. A ll Faiths M em orial Park. Casselberry. Is In charge of arrangements. S1LLA BROWN Mrs. Sllla Brown . 78, fomiciiy o f Apt. 110 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, died Tuesday at Ocala Geriatric Center. Born Jan. 1. 1905. In Madison, she had lived in Sanford for 40 years. She was a retired laborer. She Is survived by a sislcr. Laura Bennett, Oviedo: and a niece. Mrs. Mar)' H. Brown. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanford, is In charge of arrangements.- HAS MOVED TO A NEW LuCvllON TO SERVE YOB BETTER Fu n eral N otice eR O W N . M R I . S I L I A — Fun*r«l M T v ire t lor M u S ill* Brown. It. o l O t il* (lorm #rly of Son lord) who died T uttd o y. w ill ho o l ) p m S o lurd or *1 Sunrlio F u n tro l Horn* chopol with Iho R*v Hobort Doctor o lllc 'o tln g View ing 1 f p.m. F rid a y tturlo l In L lg h t f o o l O m t M r y S u n r llt Funoral Mom*. WO LccvO A v * . Sanlord, In charg* ARE YOU DISCOU GETTING A DIS ON YOUR AUTO AND NOME OWNERS INSURANCE? COME in AND WE u SHOW YOU HOW NOW O PEN A T NEW A D D R ES S KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY 113 W . H r * I S i. M « tl P lfU iM l IMi 322-5702 in Sanford »<»t c t c v Pin*** COFFEE & DONUTS for Early Bird Shoppers S A T U R D A Y O N L Y . 'Ill 6 p.m. �iA — Evening Herald. Sanlord, Fl^ Thursday, Nov. 3, 19 » We’re conserving, too, by operating efficiently, 1 ^ )1 1 r e responding to our energysaving conservation programs. To date, you’ve: by continuing to do everything we can to be the kind o f power company you want. We’ve: g i* t is 9 . □ Used our cash incentive programs a V ) to help pay for 70,409 energy-saving B _____ ceiling insulation, cooling & heating, % water heating and window tr e a tm e n t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ □ Saved $600 million by bringing our St. Lucie II nuclear generating unit into production in six years instead of the usual nine. And compared to oil-powered generation, St. Lucie II will save customers $180 million annually. adjustments to save energy. □ Bought 5Q206 high-efficiency Select & Save appliances. □ Added 65/186 energy- □ Achieved high standards for operating efficiency. On a list of the 100 best performers, our fossil fuel generating system has ranked in the top ten nationally for ^ the past five years. And the twinnuclear units at Tlirkey Point are rated as the least costly to ■JfS \\ operate and maintain of any in die fjj| country I f j y i g l B h i □ Introduced economical coal-byW. w i r e and added many technological <j I advances to improve efficiency and | S £ “*sJr ^ r \ \ fight rising costs. I "' Ml □ Increased our manpower effiI ‘“' HI ciency by serving more customers IT T \\ per employee. □ Achieved a power supply performance rating of 99%, ranking sixth out of more than 100 systems in the entire Eastern half of the nation. (Operating ^ TrV Committee Report of & S ,© ' the North American ^ gM Electric Reliability ► Council.) S B in IM HBM our Watt-Wise Line™ to receive energy-saving information. □ In total, helped save 785,000 barrels of expensive oil annually-oil no ___ for. And also ^ helped us postpone the costly construction of / l \& u jmi H jp P ' ; ; \ Together, we’ve achieved a lot and w e ll achieve a lot m ore in the future. Look at these results: □ The average electric bill was lower this past summer than it was two years ago. And it was one of the hottest summers on record. □ Average residential electric use actually has decreased this year. . □ The amount of oil used to generate electricity was reduced 27% last year. □ Our working together has helped keep FPL rates in the lower half of rates nationally-lower than New York City San Diego, Chicago Philadelphia, Baltimore, -j-MSW YQPK CITYDetroit, Phoenix and many other cities. (Source: Jacksonville Electric Authority Survey, September 1983.) □ Results. They show that being W&tt Wise works. That working hard works. But we can’t stop now. There are major challenges ahead, with many factors beyond our control. FPL must: □ Maintain and replace equipment to assure continued good service to customers. □A dd the facilities required to keep pacewith Florida^ growing electric needs, for expanding neighborhoods,jobs and classrooms. □ Continue the fight against the dominance of oil (oil prices are rising again, up 17% in the past few months). □ Meet Florida^ strict environmental standards. □ Keepupwith risingcosts related to the day-to-day.activities, like meter reading, postage, telephone, rent. □ Borrow money when nec­ essary to get the job done. C O S T O F 1000 KILOWATT H O U R S HOM E U S A G E J $14963' SA N DIEGO 1 $122.07 CH ICAG O 3 $101 82 PH ILAD ELPH IA BALTIMORE 3 $92.15 □ The i p ] 371.82 DETROIT PH O EN IX ’ O W E R A l Hj MT 3 $87.55 3 $77.52 $7049 Jacksonville Electric Authority Survey. September. 1983 I TV S h ad ed p o t io n indicate* F P L * M fv ic a a r a a challenges continue. And working hard, together, we can meet them. 1 FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY W e’re w o rk in g h a rd at b e in g the k in d o f p o w e r com p an y y o u w a n t. Pa«J tat by Ch#m o t. I w t SO.OOO tnatahoideta o. F P L �L4V B la c k H a m m o c k Calendar THURBDAY. NOV. .1 Overeaten* Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Jaycccs. 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. I’omcngranatc Guild of Judaic Needlework, 10 a.m. until noon, meeting room at Sears. Altamonte Mall. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker c*at%Oid Aliujun. 8 p.m., The Crossroads Lake Minnie Rond off Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Meihodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY, NOV. 4 Seminole Sunrise Klwanls, 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m.. Holiday Inn, Wymore Rond, Altamonte Springs. Grace United Mcthddlst Church bazaar. 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., 118 W. Airport Blvd„ Sanford. Spaghetti supper. 5-7 p.m. (take-out available). Holiday Festival Bazaar sponsored by the United Methodist Women, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m., Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Hnm dinner. 4:30,5:30. nnd 6:30 p.m. Entertainment. Extension Homemakers Holiday Showcase, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Holiday crafts and homemade foods for sale. Open to public, 50-ccnt admission Includes refreshments and chance on door 10-year-old M ich elle Watson found Idyllw llde Elem entary School's prize. Halloween festivities this week an occasion to crack up. The spooky Free blood pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. In 5th grader appeared as "T h e Green G oblin". lobby of Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., Sanford. 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., Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. ste.ooo Dave B rew er Homes Inc. to Robert Longwood AA. 8 p.m., Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Combanks Mtg Co la Freedom J B urke A wt G lo ria J., Lot <0 SR 434, Longwood. Alanon, same time and place. Sev . Lots M S etc . Longwood P a rk W eklva Cove P h One, 11TAjOOO. SUM N orm an H arris. Tr. lo Creek's Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m., St. Richard's Episcopal O liv e r C love r & wt M aebelle lo Bend P artn ers Lot ST C ree k's Bend. Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and STS.000 V irg in ia 0 , W ard l hb W illia m T , place. C reek's Bend P tr to G R. Davis Beg. 3E cor. Lot It, W aites S/O e t c . Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St Sanford E n tr., Inc., Lot ST C reek's “ end. tin. tic.M O Area Bldg Corp. lo Denr.li Sul Closed. tlvan L - I M a ry A . Lot re Sabal John Frederlksen A w l Charlotte to SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Bend at Sabal P in t. SIW J00 H a rry F. M a rtin A wt M arta. Lot a, Francisco I. A lu la A Sollta lo Bazaar. 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.. Grace United Methodist B lk N. Spring Lake H llla. Sac S. Jo ia p h V Paulum bo A wt Josephine. Church, 118 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Soup kitchen t 143.000 Lot lie Springs Landing Un Four, F R C , Inc. to Carm e l V. Sanrone A open 11a.m. to 2 p.in.; car wash: hayride for kids. n e c to o . wt Theresa C . L o t ) t W e s fa k t Robert J M a iu re k A wf Sharon to Senior Citizens tour to Silver Springs, leave Seminole M anor. Un. One. iat.400 P. G ro n d llk A w t Rebecca Donald C Waygood A wt Jacquetlna Plaza. Casselberry. 8 a.m.: pick up at Sanford Civic to Doneld John R Sparvilnger J r. A wt B . Lot 73 T u tk aw illa Point, see,MO Center, 8:30 a.m. Cnll 322-9148 for reservations. Cynthia. Lot at, B lk B, Lake E q u ity R e a lly Inc to Andre S M e rtel. Un. lOrD, Destiny Springs, Bazaar, bake and plant sale sponsored by Circle 2. 9 B rantley lilt s , 2nd Addn. SJS.500 tSITDO Genevieve Woodhouse to Robert a m. to 5 p.m.. First Christian Church. 1605 S. Sanford Rodrlguet. (QCD) M a ry M Pouncey lo M a ry s g l. Lot I. Btk O. C a r ­ Ave.. Sanford. Spaghetti lunch (take-out available. riage H ill Un 4.13I.OOO M Pouncey A Deobrah J , S ISO' ol W Laura C lark to Fred erick P. G a rrl tlT .x r o l Lot J t W atts F arm s S/D East-West Sanford Klwanls Club. 8 a.m., Skyport son A Katherine M .. Lot I0T Forest 1100. Restaurant, Sanford Airport. IOCOI M a ry Pouncey to M a ry M Brook. Jnd Sec . 1T4.000 Holiday Festival Bazaar sponsored by United Method­ Ernest J . K e lle r A wt Kathleen to Pouncey, Theresa M A Deobrah J . ist Women. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., Community United Otto Radun A wt Florence. N 150 ol N WO o l Lot J t Watts Fram s. S100 (QCD) M a ry Pouncay to M a ry M Longwood H ills etc.. SUS.OOO Methodist Church. Highway 17-92, Casselberry. Soup L oEtd33. A Theresa M Pouncey S ISO' ol E w ard J . C o rreia A wt Jane to and sandwich lunch, noon to 1 p.m. 117.50' of Lot I f Watts Farm s. 1100 Donald C arp er A wf Penny B . Lot Chaucey E Starr lo Raym ond L Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m., closed, 1201 W. First Ii. Cypress Lending A t Sabal Point, Cracking Up Evening Herald, j a " ;,>rtl> FI. Thurtday, Nov. 3, H t3 —TA A WARM WELCOME TO ENERGY SAVERSI County W ater Efforts to get a county water system In the Black Hammock area arc continuing, according to Carl Bowman, who has spearheaded nrtt'-n seeking the system. harowari 's t o a t s Bowman said Black Harmnock residents who want the system should contact him at 365-3033. Underground water In the Black Hammock area has a high salt content, making It difficult to use without extensive treatment. Water from most wells In the area Is not potable according to stale stan­ dards. Corona 22,600 B.T.U KERO SEN E H EA TER The county plan Is to drill a well near Oviedo, where there Is no problem with salt infiltration, and pipe the good watrr to the Black Hammock homes. County officials estimate there arc about 150 potential users of the system now. but believe there may be 500 to 1,000 families In the area within 10years.—Micheal Beha ;» -> ■ i- ;■ - ■ LISTED Tha cuttom Corona convection heater hai ily ltih almond and brown porcelain finish. H em 600 iq. It. *or 11 hours with 1.82 gallons of fuel. Check state and local nodes for ptrmitted use. XLD K REALTY TRANSFERS Fall Fiesta benefit for the dePaul School of Central Florida. Inc. for remediation of dyslexic school children. 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.. Maitland Civic Center. Food, crafts, and auction. Sanford AA. open discussion, 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY. NOV. 6 Seminole Dog Fanciers’ Association Third Pure-Bred Dog Exhibition. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Fort Mellon Park next to Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Demonstra­ tions by police and K-9 Corps, obedience and Schutzhund. Puppy Challenge Match. Call Eva Matheny at 831-0717 for Information. Bazaar and Flea Market. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.. Jewish Community Center. 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. Seminole AA. halfway bouse on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Golden Wedding celebration for couples married 50 years or longer. 1:30 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Sanford Recreation Department and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. MONDAY, NOV. 7 Golden Age Games open with parade from 5th Street on Park Avenue to Sanford City Hall for 9 a.m. opening ceremonies. Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Dating service for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overenters Anonymous. 10 a.m., Deltona Public Library. Sanford AA. 8 p.m .closed, 1201 W. First St. Alanon Step and Study. 6 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. NOV. 8 Optimist Club of Sanford. 11:45 a.m.. Western Stzzlln 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. SIOT.HOO Low ery L B erry to John F Russell A wt Jlm y e K . W KT o l Lot 34. A a ll o l 23 Amended P la t M ag n olia H ts . 144.000 Johnnie L Mason A Jacquelyn la Jan ie H em ander, Lot 37 Blk B. Sterling P a rk Un. 1.174.000 Cabot Jaftee A wt B arb ara to Fran P. W iley. E 330' of Lot ). E ISO* ol Lots 4 A 3. B lk E , N o'm an d y Addn C B , 1300.000 Same as Above " W 100' ol Lets 4 A 3B lkE.S73.J00. Ja ftry F . F in ley to J s lfr y F. Fin lay. B i J9S Chuluota W 130' o l Lot I b lk 2 repl. part o l Townslte of North Chuluola. SIOO John W M cA n any J r A wf Barbara to Jam as E . E llis . J r. A wt Sharon L . Lot 3. B lk A , Sweetwater Oaks. Sac II. 1147,000 Downs Prop Inc to L a r r r J Spencer A w l Karen. Lot 3, Brantley H arbor E ast Sac . M eredith M anor. 333.000 Tha R ylan d Group Inc. to Samuel Teague III A wf Donna D . Lot 37 Deer R u n U n . 7A.SSt.400 Tha R yland G rp. Inc. to Russall C. Pageau. Lot 14. Doer Run Un. 7A. sai.ioo Tha R yland Group Inc. to Je tlrey B. A Paulette R. Wldmann. Lot 30 Deer Run Un, 7A. 144,300 Louisa K L e n d to A lic e L. Wilson. F ro m N W cor Lot t, W a ll's Farm s. your Starr. Lot a. Btk 3, Cassa V illa Heights. S1U Raym ond Starr to Edw ard A C lifto n A wt Anna R.. Lot 4. btk 1, Cassa V illa H is. 34 000 W inter Spgs Dev to The H arkins Corp.. Lot M T uscaw llla tin. 1IA. SIS, MO. Jerom e B a rg ltld A wt M a ry to Law rence W. P a r. Lot I. Slone wood 1st Ad d n.tns.000 IQ CD ) Lawrence W. P a r A P a tric ia to Law rence W. P a t (m arr.) L o t t Sioneweod 1st Adn.tlOO (QCD) M ich a el A Chlappcne to C M C Dev Corp Lot I t. Woodbrfdge At The Springs. Un III. ■TOO Sabal P oin t Dev to Hotiobech Constr Co. Inc.. Lot 34. Sabal Glen GARAGE SALE-S3.00 FRIDAYS M o Vu s m l G o w c & u 5 a w THE PLACE TO BE IN '83. NOVEMBER 3rd THRU NOVEMBER 13th HOURSi WEEKDAYS 4=00 P.M. TO 11.00 P.M. SATURDAYS 12.00 N O O N TO 11.00 P.M. SUN. NOV. 7lh- 12 NOON TO 11.00 P.M. SUN. NOV. 14th - 12 NOON TO 6.00 P.M C D E E A D M IS S IO N O P E N IN G D A Y F O R A L L V O L U S IA C O U N T Y S C H O O L C H IL D R E N i OPENING DAY...DOLLAR GATE ADMISSION FOR ADULTS ■KEE '' FEATURING* UNITED SHOWS PRESENTING A GREAT NEW MIDW AY!! S P E C IA L -B R A C E L E T D A Y " FR I., N O V . 4 th & FR I., N O V . 11 th B U Y B R A C E LE T F O R $ 6 .0 0 & R id e A n y R id e t THE SILVER METEOR FREE ENTERTAINMENT DAILY A D M I S S I O N ) $ 3 .0 0 t w e lv e & o v e r • u n d e r 1 2 FREE w h e n a c c o m p a n ie d b y a d u lt. 1 VOLUSIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS S t a t e R d . 4 4 , E ast o f 1-4 V m tl/ o £ u t W C Q Q 95 The Glo 70 r ” Radiant Kerosene Heater E lfic irn tly warms up to 3 0 0 sq .ft, area w ith 8.400 BTU's per hr. Lasts almost 13 1/2 brs on one filling. Includes lilt out fuel lank for easy refueling, auto, safety shutoff G L07Q JiwVa&iz S^MWItOWAXa P h o n o 3 2 2 -0 5 0 0 500 S . M o p lc / ' S o n lo id I 9I<m k W e il of I* 9 } Oprn: Mon Thru Fri. 7:30 3 30 Sot. 7.30 4 On Amtrsk, the moving pictures were right outside my window." «Atvuua\ ) MODIL JUNK <1 worth J S O S H t l 39th . - Cl STOM • * Call fo u r Tr&vsl A guilt or Am lr*ti i t 100*3 4 3*25 20, duw* c.4j.gr �hUN MU IMP a*- SPO R TS Rams, Plays DeLand Tonight Flster Sports Writer Patriots, Apopka, Rams Will Pick Up Prep Wins I'm too busy covering volleyball to write some profound lead for this column. Alt I'm going to say Is, a 6-6 record last week leaves me at 45-33-1 for the season and. here Is a look at this week's games: LAKE BRANTLEY AT SEMINOLE 1 was ready to pick an upset In this one. but since three key Seminole players (Tim Lawrence, Bryan Dcbosc and Mike Tnnnerl were dismissed from the team, I’m going with the Patriots. Seminole has had some really good moments this season so maybe the Tribe can bounce back for next week’s big meeting with Lake Man*. Lake Brantley by 16 LYMAN AT APOPKA A headline on page 8B of Wednesday’s Everting Hcm ld read, "Greyhound Strike At Midnight." Midnight will be too late for Lyman's Greyhounds to strike Friday night at Apopka. The Blue Darters will continue their quest for the state plavoffs with a victory over Lyman. Apopka by 10 LAKE MARY AT SPRUCE CREEK Lake Mary's defense will be the key to this game. We all know the Rants arc capable of scoring lots of points, but so are Spruce Creek's Hawks. The Rams' defense will plug the gap though and the offense will - manufacture enough! TDs for the victory. Lake Mary by 7 LAKE HOWELL AT MAINLAND : Since five teams call Daytona Beach Memorial Stadium "h om e." Mainland's Buccaneers had to schedule the Sliver Hawks tonight. That gives Lake Howell one extra day to prepare for next Friday’s meeting with Apopka. Lake Howell by 20. Sports Editor Sam Cook picks the Silver Hawks by 17 OVIEDO AT COCOA BEACH Dolh teams were successful In 1982. but 1983 has been a rebuilding year for the Lions and the Mlnut^mcn. Cocoa Beach has a little more sire and bigger teams have been able to ronlaln Oviedo this season. Cocoa Beach by 6 UCF AT CARSON-NEWMAN Carson-Newman has a powerful rushing attack, but not much In the passing department. However, the Central Florida Knights’ defense gives up 189 yards rushing per game. Carson-Newman should be able to sustain a few drives and keep UCF out of the end zond enough to pull out the win. Carson-Newman by 12 FLORIDA VS. GEORGIA AT JACKSOV1LLE Georgia has used some miracles In the past to beat the Gators s o Us lust about time for the 'Dawgs tuck to run out. The Gators arc steaming over Die loss lo Auburn nnd the loss of the SEC title. The way 1 see it though, both Florida and Auburn will beat Georgia and Alabama will beat Auburn making 'Bama the SEC ehamplon (of course that decision could be biased on the fact that I went to the University of Alabama). Florida by 8 SOUTH CAROLINA AT FLORIDA STATE If a quarterback (Bob Davis) can throw a touchdown pass without his contact lenses against Arizona State. Just think what he can do against the Swiss Cheese defense of South Carolina. Florida State by 18 DOLPHINS AT 49ERS An off day for the Dolphins as the 'Niners rebound from last week's lost to the New York-New Jersey Jets. 49’ers by 14 BUCS AT VIKINGS Well. John McKay won't be able lo blame me for adverse publicity prior lo the game. In an upset special, the Dues perfect losing record Is brought lo a halt. Bucs by 9 " y Chris Flster Herald Sporta W riter Tonight's 4A-9 District Volleyball Tournament semi-final matches at Lake Mary’ High, promise to be very Inter­ esting with four completely different teams competing for a chance at the district title. In the first game, at 6:30 p.m., the determined young Lady Greyhounds of Lyman High go up ugalnst the talent-laden, experienced Lady Hawks of Lake Howell. The second match, slated for 8 p.m., is a grudge match between the hungry Lady Tribe of Seminole High and the top-seeded Lady Bulldogs of DeLand. The winners tonight advance to the district final on Friday night at 7. Lyman's surprise win over thirdseeded Lake Brantley was the only upset of Wednesday's first-round action. DeLand had an easy time with Mainland. Lake Howell disposed of Spruce Creek and Seminole fought off inter-county rival Lake Mary. Lyman picked Die right time to peak and the young Lady Greyhounds, with only one senior In the starting lineup, would like to continue as the toumey's Clnderalla team with an upset tonight against Lake Howell. "I'm really pleased with the way we've come along," Lyman coach Annelle Griffin said. "A ll of our players felt we had a chance to beat Lake Brantley and we were really up for It. Everything w e . do from hereon is Icing on the cake." While Lyman's enthusiastic young squad hopes for an upset. Lake Howell Is banking on Its experience. Four of the Lady Hawks' six starters are seniors and three — Christy Scott, Kathy Barma and Cathy Saunders — arc four-year mem­ bers of the team. "Our three, four-year veterans (Scott, Barma and Saunders) are very much mentally prepared for the tournament," Lake Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "Lyman Is a young learn and they really hustle, but we're more experienced and that will help us and hurt them." In tonight's second game. Seminole will be out to avenge a loss to DeLand which the Lady Seminole felt never should have happened. In the last match of the regular season, the Tribe won the first game against DeLand and had a 15-6 lead and the serve tnthe second. But. DeLand fought Its way back and eventually won the match. "W e got burned by DeLand the last time and we don't want it to happen again." Seminole coach Beth Corso said. While Seminole Is trying not to get burned, DeLand coach Clifford Cox will have to contain his temper or It could cost hts team the match. Seminole was awarded two points for unsportsmanlike conduct calls against Cox in the two teams’ previous meeting. Wednesday night. In DcLand's match with Mainland, Cox was complaining about the official scorer and one of the officials warned Cox saying. "I've had about all I’m going lo take front you." Seminole hopes Cox will contain himself, because the Lady Tribe would like to beat DeLand on the floor and not win by forfeit, although the 'Notes would take it either way. Here Is a look at Wednesday's results: Herald Photo far Sanm t W ltboM I Sem inole's Beth Nelson (left) guides the ball to Dee Goebelbecker, who gets ready to set up J ill Jan ak or Genene Stallworth (rear). The Lady Semlnoles polished off Lake M a ry In D istrict 4A-9 Volleyball Tournament action Wednesday. Tonight, they piay top-seeded DeLand. District Volleyball Seminole Sweeps Lady Rams Lake Mary got off to a horrendous start In the first game and Seminole took full advantage of It. With Seminole holding a 2-1 lead, Genene Stallworth served five straight points for a 7-1 lead before n block by Laura Glass gave It back In the Rams. The Rams hnd the serve three times with the score at 7*1, but didn’t have a chance to score any points as a result of three missed serves. Janet Hauck then took over the serve and the Lady Tribe reeled off seven straight points to take a commanding 14-1 Irad. Key plays In the rally Included a pair o f spikes und a block by Stallworth. A spike by Peggy Glass gave Lake Mary the serve, but a missed spike gave It right back to Seminole. Jill Janak got her unorthodox serve In and It was good for the final point In the first game for Seminole. The second game was a bark-anri-forth struggle In the early going, but $cmlnolc turned a 5-4 deficit Into a 10-5 Irad as Hauck served six straight points, two coming on spikes by Stallworth. Lake Mary cut the lend to l O-H on Robyn Christensen's serve, bul Seminote gut It back on a missed serve and Janak served two paints for u 12-8 lead. The two teams traded serves and (mints for a while until Hauck got the serve hack with Seminole holding a 13-11 lead. The Seminole senior then served the filial two points lort the victory. "Genene (Stallworth) played very well at the net," Corso said. "Our serving was very consistent and wc held tight under pressure. Lake Mary missed a lot of serves but they are u much better team than they showed tonight." Lyman Outlaata Lake Brantley The Lady Greyhounds never gavr up and wound up winning In a three-game marathon, the second three-game victo­ ry In a row for Lyman In the district tourney. The-first game was nlp-and-tuck from the. outset. The game was tied eight times and Die lead changed hands five times. The biggest lead was a four-point advantage. 8-4. by Lyman. With Lake Brantley holding narrow 10 9 lead. Regan Stump servrd three straight points for a 12-10 Lyman lend. The Lady Greyhounds later took a 14-13 lead and had the serve. But. after a time out settled Lake Brantley down, the Lady Patriots regained the serve and Dana Gebhart served three straight points lor n 16-14 victor)'. The final |K>lnt was a service nee by Gebhart. Lyman wasn't phased by the turn of events In the first game, and the Lady Greyhounds dashed out to a 5-0 lead in the second game as Klm Reis served five straight points, one an ace. Lake Brantley fought hack to lie It at 5-5 nnd the Lady Patriots seemed to have a little momentum when they look a 11-7 lead. However, a nice spike by Klm Forsyth not only gave Lyman the serve, but got the Lady Greyhounds fired up. With Donna Ball and Lori Helms serving two points each and Dawn Boycnscn serving four. Lyman erased Brantley's 11-7 lead and took a 1-1-11 lead. Gebhart served two points for Lake Brantley to make It 14-13. but Lyman gol tt back and Sheila Mnndy served the final point to force a third game. The Lady Patriots built an early 8-2 lead In the final game, but Lyman stayed tough and battled back to take a 9-8 lead. After a Lake Brantley missed serve. Klm Voeks served two (mints for a 118 Lyman Irad. The Patriots made it 11-10 on Tammy Jones* serve. A spike by Gebhart gave Lake Brantley the serve again, but Mandy came up with a key spike to give It hack to Lyman. Helms then came on to serve four s t r a i g h t p o i n t s nnd t he L a d y Greyhounds celebrated the victory. Lady Hawks Blitz Spruce Creek Spmec Creek played tough In the first gam e, but crum bled under Lake Howell's powerful attack In the second. Lake Howell snapiied a 7-7 lie In the first game as Kathy liarma served six straight points for a 13-7 lead. Lake Howell made It 14-7 on n service aec by Cathy Snumlrr.i and Christy Srott served the last (mint of the first game, In the second game. Spruce Creek scored the first two points, but a booming spike by Scott put an end to the Creek's rally nnd Beth Saunders served five straight points for a 5-2 Lake Howell lead. I.akc Howell then regained the serve and Caryn Krumwctdc served five (mints as the Lady Hawks built a 10-2 lead. DeLand Hammers Mainland The hapless Mainland Bucs were no match for DcLand's Lady Bulldogs, although Cox complained about his hraeket. saying Mainland was the big­ gest upset threat. DeLand built a 12-2 lead In the first game and then became complacent, and Mainland later cainc back to cut the lead to 14-11 before (he Lady Bulldogs could win it. W ashington Tw irls 2-Hitter A s D eLuxe M oves C lo se r To Title Burnett "S lim " Washington hurled no-hlt ball for five in­ nings before finishing with a iwo-hitter as the DeLuxe Bar moved In on the Sanford Men's Softball League championship with a 9-0 victory over Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar Wednesday night at Plnchurst Field. Washington retired 18 of the first 20 hitters he faced before Marty Ccresoli laced a one-out single In the sixth inning. David Lively collected the other hit. a sevcuih-lnnlng single for Uncle Nick's. 9-3, DeLuxe. 10-1, broke a score­ less tie In the third inning when Lee Banks singled and Kendall Atkins tripled him home. Two batters later. Levi Raines hit a sacrifice fly to score Atkins for a 2-0 lead. In the fourth. "Steady Eddie" Jackson powered a solo homer. Lenon Anderson tripled and Ned Raines singled In Anderson for a 4-0 lead. DeLuxe added three more tn the fifth on RBIs by Levi Raines, Billy Griffith and Jackson. Griffith tripled home a run in the seventh and another scored on an error by the shortstop. Don Hibbard was the losing pitcher. In Wednesday's other game, win less Sanford Landing rallied for four runs In the seventh Inning, but came up one short while losing a close 7-6 decision to Session Time. John L a m b e rt's two-run double highlighted the out­ burst. but the tying run was Men’s Softball thrown out at third to end (hr game, giving John Myers the mound decision. George Morris was the loser. Session. 5-6. was led at the plate by Wuync Crocker who ripped a pair of singles. Russell Hoiloman. who doubled, and Brian Hanaralian, who singled home u run. Terry Rawls added a sacrifice fly and Wayne Delawder single in u run. Jim Burton led Sanford Land­ ing with three hits including a double and an RBI while Lam­ bert drove In three runs with a single and a double. In Monday's action. Session Time dropped a 7-4 encounter to Uncle Nick's Oyster Bar and the Pooklr Bears. 4-7, ham­ mered Sanford Landing. 16-1. Unrlr Nick's pushed across three runs In the fifth Inning as Alan Cook. Wnynr Russell, Joe Ervin and Don Cannon collected successive singles. Two hitters later, Mike Lnubcrt drove In a run with a fly ball. Landing In Monday's second game. Fred Alkrns singled In two runs. Doug Burleson pluled another one while winning pitcher Gary Muse drllvcrcd the big blow with a three-run homer. Cannon had three hits for the winners while Russell had a triple nnd a single and Ervin had two singles. Crocker singled In two runs for Session while Holloman added two hits. In the second, the Bears erupted for six more as Mark Smith singled home two runs while Nicky Whitehead and Bob Betne rachrd single In one. Mark Whitley led the Bears' uttaek with three hits while Aiken ripped two and Burleson had two each. Muse homered and doubled while Whitehead singled and tripled. The Pooklc Bears went on a nIne-run rampage In the first Inning to blow away Sanford John Rystrotn single home Sunford Landing's run and Morris was the loser. La R u ssa Selected Top M anager — Nixon Haunts Lakers H tr« ld Ptwt* fay Tommy V iiu t n l Raiders Host Brevard Seminole Com m unity College's Lady Raiders p lay their home opener of the 1983 84 basket­ b a ll season tonight at the college when B revard comes to town for a 7:30 game. The Raiders, 0-1, w ill be out to even their record after an opening game setback to Manatee Tuesday night. "T h ey just ran us to death," sold SCC coach lleana G allagher about the loss lo Manatee. "W e played their game and not ours." Tonya A lexander flipped In 14 points lo lead SCC w hile K im Ross chipped In 11. A le xa n d e r, Ross, V a l R o essler, C a ro ly n B rinkley and Sanford’s Cathy Jones w ill be In to n ig h t's s ta rtin g lin e u p . On S a tu rd a y , Southern Georgia College comes to SCC to a 2 p.m. game. NEW YORK (UPI) - Tony LaRussa. who guided the Chicago White Sox to the most wins in the major leagues cn route to a Western Division title, today was named American League Manager of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. LaRussa. 39. managed the White Sox to a 99-63 record In winning the West by a whopping 20 games. He received 17 of a possible 28 votes In the Inaugural BBWAA voting for AL Manager of the Year to easily outdistance Joe Altobelli, who was named on seven ballots after leading the Baltimore Orioles to the world rharnplonshlp. Dubby Cox of l ot onto received the remaining four votes for keeping the Blur Jays In pennant contention until a weary bullpen gave out In August. LaRussa. a former Infielder for the Athletics. Braves and Cubs, has been manager o f the While Sox since the middle of the 1979 season The only AL manager with longer tenure Is Detroit's Sparky Anderson. The White Sox shook off a sluggish Roundup start to run away from the pock after the All-Star break and beaten opponents said Chicago had a knack for "winning ugly." referring to the slightly sloppy nature of many White Sox’ victories. LaRussa Integrated Julio Cruz Into the lineup at second base after a trade with Seattle and the starting trio of LaMarr Hoyt. Richard Dotson and Floyd Ban­ nister was masterful down the stretch. Altobelli. whose quiet confidence was In stark contrast to the effusive style of predecessor Earl Weaver, had spent 14 years tn the Orioles* organization before taking over the top spot and hr sermed comfortable maintaining Weaver's pla­ toon policy. He managed the Orioles to 98 victories and a decisive AL East title. After dropping the playoff opener against Chicago, Baltimore look three straight to earn a World Scries berth and the Orioles closed out Philadelphia In five games. Norm Nixon bus found out NBA life without Magic can stlllhe thrilling. Nixon, who combined with Magic Johnson In the Los Angeles backeourl to help the Inkers to a pair of world championships, scored 25 points und added 12 assists Wednesday night In his first game against Ills former team mates In the San Diego Clippers' 110-106 triumph. Nixon spent six years with the Lakers before being traded In the off season and be didn’t waste much time taking out any lingering frustration, (xtuilng In 15 I>olM3 tn the first quarter as the Clippers look a 17-pnlnl lead. San Diego took a 4-2 lead und never trailed Ihcrcaftci as they defeated the laikers for only the 19th time In 61 games. "I hod a lot of fun out there." said Nixon, who shot 10-for-15 from the field and scored all of his points before Intermission "I haven't played that well since I've left the Lakers und It makes me real happy ... how twrcl It Is. “ It's an early-scusorr prcsrtil for me,1 Emotionally It was a great win for the team." Elsewhere. Boston ripped Milwaukee 119-105, Cleveland lupprd Houston 103-94. Dallas beat Portland 123-117 und Seattle downed New York 125-119. HOUSiON (UPI) — Former Wimbledon mixed doubles champion Murty Rlcssen said Bjorn Borg, who temporarily re­ turned to compel Hive tennis for a rich mixed doubles match. Impressed him as someone who has happily retired. Borg reached back In Ills storehouse ot shots and teamed with Beilina Bunge lo heat Rlcssen and young Chinese rising star Hu Na. 6-4. 6-7, 7-G Wednesday night tn the opening round of the 3400.000 World Mixed Doubles champi­ onship. Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Con­ nors, reunited for the first time in nine years, were scheduled to make their first-round apperance tonight in a match against local favorite Zina Garrison und Jimmy Brown. I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, K B J-T A T a y lo r P a s s e s , M o rris Punts Lift S e m in o le J V — H a w k s P la y Bucs Daryl Taylor comolclrd in nr 23 for 110 y*i<Ja Hnd two touchdowns and Kenny Morris' key punting rnabled the Seminole Junior vnrslty to come away with n 12-0 victory over Titusville's JV Wednesday night at Titusville. The Tribe ended the season with a 5*2 record and the couyty championship. It was one of the most successful Junior vurslly seasons ever for Scmtnole. Seminole took a 6-0 lead in ihe second quarter as Taylor connected with Robert Hill on a 18-yard scoring strike. The defense held back Titusville the remainder of the quarter and held on to its 6-0 lead at halftime. Morris played a key role for the Tribe In the second half as he came up with a couple of fine punts when Seminole had Its backs to the wall. Twice In the third quarter. Morris punted out of bis own end zone and lie came through with kicks of 35 and 40 yards. Seminole put the game on Ice In the fourth quarter as Taylor hooked up with Melvin Urlnson on a 24-yard TO pass. For the game, Brinson caught four passes for 57 yards while Hill nabbed five passes for 38 yards. The passing attack was Seminole's only hope Wednesday, as ihe Titusville defense shut down the Tribe's rushing game. Theron Mggons, Larry Byrd and Dennis Lawrence turned in fine defensive performances for Seminole. The closes! Titusville came lo scoring was the Seminole 30-yard line. Lake Howell's Sliver Hawks open Ihe football weekend tonight when they travel to Daytona Beach for a Five Star Conference game with Mainland at Welch Memorial Stadium. Kickoff Is 8 p.m. Lake Howell, 4-3 overall and 3-3 In the conference, will The Silver Hawks would also like to pul It together tonight since next week the Hawks take on sixth-ranked Apopka. Sports Roundup be attempting lo bounce back from a 21-13 licking lo Lyman lasl Friday. The loss mathematically eliminated coach Mike Blsccglla's crew from Ihe Five Star race. "W e Just haven't been able lo play well In Hie big games." says Blsccglla who has lost to Seminole, l^ikc Brantley and Lyman. "I don't know what arc problem Is." Passing and running were a problem lasl Friday as standout fullback Jay Robey totaled JubI 34 yards In 10 carries and quarterback Darin Slack lilt Just 3 of 13 passes for 8 1 yards. He was Inlcrccptcd once. When Robey and Slack are on their game. Lake Howell is an explosive outfit ns the Hawks' offensive line — spearheaded by Jim Royal, Austin Manuel and Mark PafTort or Timm Weber — can open huge holes. Slack, too. has some fine complements In widcouls John "No Relation" McKay. Jim Daniel. Jcron Evans and Jack Colson along with light end Allan Jack. Defensively, otuc-clip safety Bill Lang and senior Troy Qunckcnbusli head up the secondary while Pal Lacore and Rlek Pughc arc Ihe mainstays in Ihe trenches. Sieve Clna Is a topnotch linebacker. Mainland, like Lake Howell, has been unpredictable this fall. The Bucs blanked Seminole. 7-0. for their only win hut have piayed well on several occasions after opening the season with three straight losses. They lost to Lake Mary, though, two weeks ago before taking last week ofT. Lake Howell handled the Rams easily (32 (3), hut was surprised by Sanford (29-27) after blowing an 18-polnl lead, The Inter-County Basketball Association (ICBA) is raring lo go ns it enters Its second season of play and. from all Indications, the number of teams will Increase for year two. Initial signups have been held at South Seminole. Tusknwilla and Jackson Heights with 40. 80 and 77 hoys and girls respectively In the ICBA fold. They well he divided Into teams and atari to practice shortly, according In ICBA organizer Mickey Norton. Altamonte Recreation will again field teams at both thetr Eastmontr (Mllwce areal and Wcstmonle (Teague and Rock I-akc areas) as will Winter Park Recreation. Ealonvlllc and possibly a few private church schools In southeast Seminole county. League play will begin right after the Christmas holidays with a 10-12 game league schedule. In addition, there will he a Christmas Tournament. Postseason tourney, exhibition games at Rollins, Stclson (Including the Stclson-Army game) and possibly SCC and UCF. Also, some of the teams will participate In out-of-town and out-of-slatc tournaments and trips. The ICBA has a varsity boys division (8th grade), a JV division (6-7lh grades) and a girls division (Middle school). League games are held mostly on Saturdays and Sundays at Oviedo and Lake Howell High Schools, plus some during Ihe week al Winter Park Junior High. Any boys and girls wishing to sign up or learn more about the ICBA may call the following. South Seminole and Tuskawllla — Mickey Norton, 385-4040; Jackson Heights — Jim Norton, 365-8434: Mllwce. Teague and Troy Quackenbus Pat Lacore I Rock Lake — Marc Ilultln, 8 3 0 -3 8 8 0 ,-or Ron N e w m a n , B 6 2 -0 0 0 0 : W in ter Park — K rv| n W e ld e c k e r . 844-9860,eat. 334 A completely revamped Angelo's Mice women’ s softball team opened the Longwood Fall League Willi a thriller, a 12-11 cxtra-Inntng victory over StrombcVgCarlson. Angelo's spotted Strontbcrg a 6-0 lead In the top of the first, another In the third, then came buck with six runs of its own In the fnunh. Strombcrg took a 9-6 lead In the seventh, b i l l Angelo's came back with three runs In Ihe Imttom of Ihe frame jo He Hie game al 9-9 and send it Into extra Innings. Walks to Natalie Barth and Linda Martin. Karen Bochmcns two-run triple and a run-scoring single by Sonia Vllletl enabled Angelo's to stay In the game. SCORECARD Jai-alai J a la t a l A l O r U n d o S e m ln o lt Wednaiday mgM m ufti Flrll gim i I L*qu*O y»rl MOO 1 4 3 60 I P it* Aron* It JO 1O0 a R k o r d o Ag ulrr* J 00 Q [ t i l n . l t f P U 13 071.to, T U H iim u Second gam* 1 P in io n A g ulrr* 11 10 4 00 4.40 4 Ron* Foru ri* 12 *0 I N I P ll* O f art ) 00 O (14| JJJO j P 114) I N U i T (14 m i l M j DD (4-1) 1(4*0 Third gam* * Ran* 13*0 1) 00 4 70 1 Bilbao 7 40 2 00 7 P in io n 3 44 O 114) 4*40i P ( * )) I t 10, T (*2111411* F * -jiih g*m * I N t g u l Foruri* 1I.*0 U N 7.20 7 Laque E th e re too 13 ao 4 Cab iota Oy art 2*0 O 1*7) I M M i P ( t 1) U 1 4«| T ( t 7 4)111* 40 F ilth gam* 4 0 i* j O f art 11*0 1 N*gui A g u trrr I Ren* Echava Q 12-41 It.M j P (41) (41 1) 113 *0 S lith ga mo 7 Eduardo F a r ah I t .70 aCharo1* Atano 4 A ra m a fo Totorlca 4 to 0 14 71 M i d i P <7 41 14} M i T (7 4 *1 H I M to v tn lh gam# 1 Lrque K o k * 20 aO 13 N 4 40 7 C a lla V ia 7.10 4 70 2 T*Uo Arana J 40 O (70) (1.4*1 P 1* 7) 141 (Of r I t 7 1)1*10 to Eighth g arni lO te a M a n d l ) M ( 40 S 20 IM ih tlC n a w o 13 00 4 40 IG o ro tlo la Area *10 Q (I I) 11.11, P t i l l 12.1*1 T (H 4 IM .N Ninth gam* i C a r a f F a ra h I t 40 5 A ram ayo Atano t O lt a Zarra 0 (21) 3 t.N i P ( i t) ( I t * ) 241.N t PIC t 1 * 4 7 4 ) 1 ) 1 w in n tri 4 n l * p 4 ft 3*7.4: rarryuvar m ,**4 10th gam* 7 A ram ayo F a r an 7 00 11 *0 } 20 * G orottl* Atano I N S 70 3 G aray Zulu 120 o (»-n m m i p r r -ti u i .m i r (7* 1)41(40 llt h gam* 7 C o ro tlo la 1} N 10 40 5 40 2 C a rr* 4 ao 1 70 4 Mandl 2N O (7 7) 43.**i P (77) ( l . l t i T (7 1 4 ) 244 *0‘ !7t(i gam* t A rra Korea 40 N 7 N 4 40 7 M anola Totorlca 5 40 4 20 5 Tallo Mandl 4 00 O (71) 54 N l P 1(1) N N i T (*-)'}) tlt-N Bob Fallon trom Drnvw of tht Am*ric*n AiioeiaTon and third tkawman M i r Sod dort trom Gtrm Fall* of tn* Ea«t*rn Laagg* Lot Angtttt - Stgnod pllthor jerry R tv ttlo a r ,ta> contract Naw Tort ( N il — Picktd up ih* option of pt*ch»r Tom Start? 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LIGHT NHL Ouotac TH E C O M P L E T E K IT T h e S ta te of the Art in O u a rtz-H a lo g e n NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE American Caalartnci t a il Pci PF PA W M.eml 447 m 1)7 * Buffalo 447 173 m 1 Baltimore S 5M 14* 1(7 444 IN IW Ntw England 4 444 1(4 IIS NV Jatt 4 Central Ptlkburgh 77* 737 US 7 Cl*«*t*nd S« 111 200 S Cincinnati 333 170 UI 1 Moulton 000 133 34* 0 Writ 447 341 301 LA R*<dan * Oanrtr * 4*7 IS) 147 Saottlo I SS4 3I( 30* 4 Kanvai City 444 H i 140 Son D.ago ID 331 333 1 National Confer ant a {t ilal li W T Pci PF PA 1 Dalle. » m M l,IBS WeiMng ion 1 ( n t n a 110 F^hilada'ph.a « 0 444 IX 1*7 1 2* IW 3** 1 SI Lout* NT Gientl J 1 m 1*4 314 Control Mnnnoia ( W IIS 233 1 4 a 444 303 IW Dttroil 4 Grttn Bar 0 444 3« 3*4 Chicago 1 • III IT* l(t 0 t on 141 TV Tampa Bay West Son FrancitCd 1 t H I >*t 1*4 LA Rim t S 0 SS4 301 1(7 Nta> Oriaani s * 1*4 30) 21) 4 Atttnl* t 444 IN IN llt h g i m t (A rm a y o Z a rr* 1 *0 * 40 4 M 4 G *r*y Farah 1*0 4 N J M I k tl Mandl 4 00 Q (4 1) 41.M l P < M) M 4d; T (14 J< 411(0 A — l .5*Ji H a n d it liiO N t NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE W « l* l C o a lir ia c * Patrick Oarnio* W l T Ph OF GA Philadelphia NT Rangert NT lilande-i Waih,ng1on PiMiburgh Nan Jr*tar D R IV IN G L IG H T unbrwwfcwMw LEXAN ream long W H EEL A LIG N M EN T AND CO M PU TER W H EEL B A L A N C E S P E C IA L AUTO VALUE AIR RUERS 1840 1B45 1B46 interior Doy/Night:.; Mirrors $9.95 $2.99 prtlonad *p*clfk.*t)o*» •M A D E a CompuUt bduK * *0 4 tirei >Fit most cars 1Eliminat* fatiguing nighttime glare •M O S T • B u ck * I m ounu or g lt m to wtndthiBkl 671-8804 HOURS; M ON , thru FRI. 5-5:30 SAT. 8-3:00 ■ ^ 1 PH. 322-7480 S 2413 S;.FRENCH A V L SANfUPD z A lh O in v ie HURRY! P R IC E S k GOOD THRQ UGH SUNDAY 123 W Quart O PEN 7 DAYS APOPKA I 10V.-W U .S . CARS Lake Howell Plaza A0 K TIRE MART BY PURO LATO R WINTER PARK ABOVE PftICE GOOD FOR MOST CARS A UGHT TRUCKS 10 W 4 0 M O T O R O IL EACH * A l i p tit* treat wkd*l* •< your car to factory 4 W H EEL B R A K E 10B S P E C IA L W e W ill: -VALVOUNE A LL-C LIM A T E M ala St. 886-8820 SANFORD 60S W 2M ) St 323-4470 A A u to s u ro Monday-Friday 9:00-7:30 363-8135 9:00-6:00 City AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET LEESBURG 618 South 14th SL 326-2585 ® ORLANDO 1311 Fairbanks Ave, at Edgewdtei Dr. 628-8790 WINTER GARDEN M I DORA (ioldaa Triangla Cb. Saturday-Sunday P A R T S C IT Y a l i o In M E R R IT T I S L A N D • T IT U S V IL L E • S A T E L L IT E B E A C H • M E L B O U R N E ■ R O C K L E D O E ■ ^ 8 7 7 -2 B 6 ^ �10A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1983 Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P P L IC A T IO N FO R P E R M IT The SI. Johns R lv t r W ater M an C IT Y O F L A K E M A R T , C IT Y o r F L O R ID A agrmcti! District has received an L A K E M A R Y . F IO R I t>A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC application tor consum ptive water NOTICE OF U rk B IM R a u a i j r (* * * ;!“ 5 TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : t Seminote County. P .0 Bov 744*. TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771. Application N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the Planning and Zoning Board of the *7 IlfdOJOAN, on October 17. IH I the CIIy Com m ission o l the C ity c l C ity e l Lake M a ry , Florida, that said -The applicant proposes to w ithdrew L » k e M e r y . F lo r id a th at sa id .744 mgd Irom the F lo rid a n eq u ller Board w ill hold a P u b lic H earing at C o m m is s io n w ill h o ld o P u b lic 1.00 P .M , on Novem ber 77. tft) .to ; v ia two e ils tln g w e lls for public H earing on Novem ber 17, tw i. et C o n s id e r a P e t it io n to d o s t , supply to a 450 acre service area In l 00 p A . to consider en O rdinance vacate, abandon, d lsc o n llru r. d is­ Seminole County located In Section entitled: c la im and to renounce any righ t ol II. Township IIS. Range 7*E. A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y the C ity ot Lake M e ry , a p olitical 7. Sem inole County, P.O . Bov 744*. O F L A K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A . subdivision, and Ine public In and lo Samord. F lo rid a 13771. App!-«;>u.i A M E N D I N G S E C T !D N 2 .C ., The tallowing described r 'c t it o t way. * j - ; i? » ll A N . on October II. IH J W A T E R S E R V IC E INST A l l ATIO.'i The applicant proposes to w ithdraw to w it: F E E . O F O R D IN A N C E N O 101. O F .411 mgd Irom the Florida n aquifer That portion o l North Road runn T H E C IT Y E N T I T I E O CHARGE v ia three iv ls tln g w ells lo r public In g e a s t a n d w t s i f r o m th e O F R A T E F O P W A T E R S E R V IC E . Northwest corner o l Lot 14 to the supply lo e 700 plus area service area T A P I S F E E , M E T E R IN S T A L L A Northeast corner o l Lot 14. Sanlord In Seminole County located In Sec TION F E E A N D IM P A C T F E E . Hon 70, T o w n sh lp lIS . Range M E . Substantial Farm s, as recorded In P R O V ID IN G C O N F L IC T S . P la t Book 5, Pages t l and 44. o l the 1. Seminole County. P.O. Bov 744*. S E V E R A B ILIT Y : AND EF Sanlord. F lcrtd a 17771. A pplication P u b lic Records of Seminole County. F E C T IV E D A T E " *7-117 0Q17AN. on October 17, IH I F lorid a ; more commonly described The PubHc Heerliv) shall be held at a t approxlm ataly Ite feel ot road .T h e applicant proposes to w ithdraw lh» C ily Mall. 1 » N orm Country Club .04* m y ! from the Florida n a q u llrr righ t o l way lying East of Cosmtry Road. L a k t M a ry , F lorida , a! I 00 v ia two evlslln g w ells lo r public Club Road along the North line o l Lot p.m.. on N ovem ber 17, m i . or as supply to a 440 plus acre service area 14, Senford Substentlal F arm s soon thereafter as possible, et which In Seminole County located In Sec The P u b lic H eerlng w ill be held at tim e interested p a rtie s lo r end tlon II, Township 70S, Range M E . the C ity H all. C ity ot Laka M ary. eg a ln tl Ihe request stated above w ill 4. Seminole County. P.O Bov 744*. Florida, on the 77nd day o l Nov be heard Said hearing m ay be ember, m i . at I 00 P M . or as soon Sanford. F lo rid a 17771. Application continued from tim e to lim e until *7 l!700J1AN . on October 17. tl*3. ! ‘na! setten ts taken t y the C ity | thereafter e t possible at which tim e The applicant proposes to w ithdraw Interested parties tor and against the Com m ission 474 mgd Irom the Florida n aq u ller recommended request w ill be heard. THIS N O T ICE shall be posted In via two e ils tln g w ells for public Said hearing m ay be continued from three t i l public pieces w ithin Ihe supply to a 7977 acre service area In lim e to lim e until a recommendation C ity ot Lake M a ry . F lorida, at the Seminole County located In Section Is m a d t by ttia Planning and Zoning C ity H a ll, and published In the Board A workshop session on this 74. TownshlpTIS. R a n g e X E . E ven in g Herald, a newspaper of 5. Fetrgtede D airy, Route 1, Bov request w ill be held a) 8:00 P . M , on general circu latio n within the C ity of 717, Oviedo. Florida 17745. A p p lies Novem ber*. IN I. Laka M e ry. Four (SI tim es p rior to tlon 777717, on F eb rua ry 71. t»74 Tha THIS N O T IC E shall be posted In the date o l the Pu b lic H earing applicant propose* to withdraw .1 throe t l) public places within the A taped record of this meeting Is m gd from the Florida n aq u ller via C ity o l Lake M ary, F lorida, a l the made by the CMy tor Its convenience Iwd evlslln g w ells tor Irrigation of C ity H alt w ith in said C ity , and This record m ay not constitute an 700 acres ol grass and 100 acre* of published In the Evening H arold, a adequate record lo r the purposes ol sorghum and 450 head ot cattta In newspaper ot general circulatio n In appeal from a decision made by the S e m in o le C o un ty In Sactlon 75. tha C ity o l Laka M a ry . In two weekly C ity Com m ission with respect to the Township 70S, Range M E . Issues at laast 15 days p rior to the fo r e g o in g m a tte r . A n y p e rs o n aforesaid hearing. In addition, n o tlct The Governing Board of the D is ­ wishing to ensure that an adequate tric t w ill take action to grant or deny shall be p o lled In the area lo be record ot the proceedings Is m ain the application no sooner than X considered at least IS days p rior to lain e d lo r appellate purposes is days from the date o l this nolle*. tha data o f tha public hearing. advised to m ake the necessary er Should you b* Interested In this A taped record o l this meeting Is re n g e m e n ts at h is o r har own application, you should contact tha m ade by the C ity lo r Its convenience. ex pern*. SI Johns R iv e r Water Management This record m ay not constitute an C IT Y O F L A K E M A R T , F L O R ID A D istric t a l P.O. Bov 147*. P alatka. adequate record for the purposes ot By: C o n n ie M eio r F lo rid a 12071147*. o r In person at It* appeal from a decision made with C ity Clerk o tflc t on state H ighway I X West. respect to the loregoing m atter. Any Dared October J l. I f t l person wishing to ensure that an Palatka. Florid*. *04/17**171. W rit P ublish October 77, A November 1. ten objection to the application m ay adequate record ot Ihe proceedings Is io. t;. t s u be made, but should be received no m aintained lo r appellate purposes Is D E M 157 la te r D ecem ber a. I H J W ritten advised to m ake the necessary a r ­ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E ra n g e m e n ts e t h is o r h e r own objection* should Identity the ob Notice Is hereby grven mat we are lector by nam e and address, and aspen se engaged in business e l 407 N SR fu lly describe the objection to the D A T E D : N ovem ber). IH I Hwy 17 77, C a s s e lb e r r y . F L . C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . application. Seminole County, F lo rid a under thej (F ilin g a written objection does not F L O R ID A F ic titio u s nam e ot A P P L I A N C E /*/ Connie M e|or entitle you to a Chapter I X . F lo rid a P A R T S O F S E M IN O L E , and that we Statutes. A d m in istra tive H earing: C ity Clerk intend to register said name with the P ublish November 1 .1.1H1 oniy those persons whose substantial C lerk of the C irc u it Court. Seminole DEN-77 I n t a r a s t s a r t a f f e c t e d b y th e County, F lorida. In accordance with application and who III* a petition IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T . IN A N D the provisions pt the Fictitiou s Nam e m eeting the requirem ents ot Section FO R 5 F M IN O L C C O U N T Y . Statutes. Te W it. S e ctio n U S .O f X 5 X I , F A C m ay obtain an ad F L O R ID A F lo rid a Statutes ITS7 m ln lttr a liv a hearing ) A ll tim e ly C IV IL ACTIO N N O .()1 1 4 * -u A (7 G Robert P. Fulton tile d w ritte n o b je ctio n s w ill be F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O Sam O Ray pesented lo lh* Board lor Its contld LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF Pub lish October 17. 70. 77. B Nov era tlon In Its deliberation on the S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation em ber 1. m i application p rio r to the Board taking organ Ired and e ils tln g under the DEM tj ac I Ion on the eppl ice Hon. L a w s o l T ha U n ite d S ta le s o l V ic k i W. C urtis IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN A N D A m e rica. Senior Records P la ln tltl. FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . Technic len F L O R ID A vs D ivisio n ot Records c a s e n o u r r t c a at k R A L P H E. J E N S E N and J O L L Y K. St.John* R iv e r W ite r A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S CON J E N S E N , (form erly husband and Managem ent D litr lc t D O M IN IU M A SSO CIA T IO N . INC.. w ile ) an d C I T Y C O N S U M E R P ub lish Novem ber l . l K l P la in tiff, S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A . INC.. D E N 74 vs Defendants D O N A L D G O O SLIH and B A R B A R A G O O SLIN . his wile. D elendentt NOT ICE O F S A L E PURSUANT TO CH APTERS! Notice Is given that pursuant to a Sum m ary Judgm ent In Foreclosure deled October 71. t f U . in Case No u r n C A be K of the C irc u it Court m ana lor Seminole County, Florida, in w h ic h A L T A M O N T E H E I G H T S C O N D O M I N I U M A S S O C IA T I O N , INC . Is the P ie m tlll and D O N A L D G O O S L IN and B A R B A R A G O O SLIN . his wlfa, are the Oelen dents, I w ill sell to the highest and best bidder tor cash in the lobby at the West front door ot the Seminole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e In S a n fo rd . F lo rid a , at 1 1 0 0 A M . / P .M on Nev**"h*r J l. ; t t l the (allowingdesrtlbed property set forth In the Order ot Sum m ary Judgm ent. U t il *711, A L T A M O N T E H E IG H T S . A C O N D O M IN IU M , a c­ cording to the Declaration of Con dom inium thereof, recorded In Ot tid a l Records Bonk 170S at Page Itee of the P u b lic Records o l Seminole County, f lor Ids. end a ll Am end m e n tls l thereto D A T E O October 7 5 .1H I ISEALI A rthur H Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol C irc u it Court B y Susan E Tabor A s Deputy Clerk Publish October 77 and November 1. m i D E M IS1 N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T ICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p ursu an t to F in a l Ju d g m e n t ot Foreclosure rendered on the ttth dey ot October. I K . In that certain cause pending In the C irc u it Court In end lo r S e m in o le C e u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in F I R S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N ASS O C IA TION O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation organized and aelst'ng under the Law s o l The United Steles o l A m e rica. Is P la in tiff, and R A L P H E J E N S E N and J O L L Y K J E N S E N . Ilo rm a rly husband and w ilt ) and C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A . INC. are D e fe n d a n t s . C i v i l A c t io n N o, (3 2747 C A 0 7 G . I. A R T H U R H . B E C K W I T H . J R . , C la r k of tha aforesaid C irc u it Court, w ill at 11:00 a m , on the /lh day o l November. IH I . o ile r for sale and sell lo the highest bidder lo r cash a l the West front door o f tha Courthouse In Seminole County, F lorida. In San lord. F lorida , tha following described p ro p e rty , situ ated and being In Seminole County. F lorlde, to wit. Lot 7?. SH ADO W L A K E WOODS, according to tha plat thereof as recorded In P la t Book 77, Paga 71, o l *hf P u ttie R eco rd s e l S e m ln o it County, F lorida Said sale w ill be made pursuent lo and In order to satisfy the term s ol said F in al Judgment (SEA L) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . J R CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y. S u sen E .T eb o r Deputy Clerk P h llllp H Logan o f S H I N H O L S E R . L O G A N , M O N C R IE F ANOBARKS Post Office Bov 777* Sanlord. F lo rid a 17771 Attorneys lor P la in tiff (XSI121 344C Pub lish October II. 70 77 B Nov em ber 3 ,1H1 D E M It N O T IC E U N D E R T H E FIC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the undersigned p ursuenl to the " F ic titio u s Nam e Statute." Chapter MS 0*. F lo rld e Stetutrs. w ill register with the C lerk of the C irc u it Court. In and tor Seminole County, F lorida, upon recalp l o l proof o l publication of this notice, the lic tltio u t name, to wit D EPEN D ABLE in s u r a n c e A SS O C IA T E S under which I am engaged In b u si­ ness a l 401 fa s t Slate Road 414. Longwood. Florlde That the corporation Interested In a. bve! n rjr-rtrtg t p ri o ’ l l D E A L E R S I N S U R A N C E A S S O C IA T E S O F F L O R ID A . INC D e le d e l Longw ood. S em ino le County. F lorlde . this H th day ot Oct., IH 1 O E A L E R S IN S U R A N C E A S S O C IA T E S O F F L O R ID A . INC B y C H A R L E S F J O H N S O N .il, Secretary P ub lish Novem ber 1.10. If, fa. IH1 O E N 75 "The F in g e r t ip W o r ld of C la s s if ie d s " CLASSIFIED P U B L I C N O T IC E This Is to announce the in ttn l o l Ihe P riv a te Industry Council o l Seminole Caunty, F lo rld e to so licit proposal! to opera!* program s undsr tha Job T raining Partn ersh ip Act. Alttou g h a ll proposals are review ed tor fund Ing. the Council w ill specifically be requesting proposals m classroom t r a in in g , on I F e - lo b t r a in in g . e m p i P y a L ll i ly s k i l l s t / a i/ ii/ .y , m o t iv a t io n a l t r a in in g , an d job readm e*! training tor the hand! capped ADV. DEPT. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 OR 831-9993' The request tor Proposal I R F P ) Is an evlen slv* package: this notice Is sent in order to m inim ise postal expenses A ny agency Interested In receiving e complete Request lor Proposal package should notify (Ms o ffice by telephone no le le r (hen M onday. Novem ber 7. I N ) a l (X 5 I >71-5477 P u b lish Novem ber 1. I N I OEN X Legal Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E O F A P U B L I C H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R ’ H E A D O P T IO N OF A H O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A . Notice Is hereby g iven that a f-uuuc riearm g w in o* held at th* Com m ission Room In th* C ity H e ll In the C ity ot Sanford. F lorida , at 7:00 o'clock P .M . on Novem ber 14. IN I, to c o n s id e r th e adoption o l an ordinance by th* C ity o l Sanlord. F lorida , a t follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. 1441 A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R I D A . TO A N N E X 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 C T S A N FO R D . F LO R ID A , UPO N A D O P T IO N O F SA ID O R D IN A N C E , A P O R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G SO U T H O F A N D A B U T T IN G C O L L IN S D R IV E A N D B E T W E E N U S 17 *7 (SR 15 A 400) A N D P A R K V I E W D R IV E E X T E N D E O S O U T H E R L Y : SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G S IT U A T E O IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A , IN A C C O R D A N C E W IT H T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F SE C T IO N 171 044. F L O R I D A S T A T U 1 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 L I C T S A N D E F F E C T I V E .4A T E W H E R E A S , there has been Iliad w ith the C ity Clerk of the C ity ol Sanlord. F lo rid a , petitions contain­ ing th* names o l th* property owners In th* area described hereinafter requesting annexation to th* cor porat* area o l th* C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a , and requesting to be In­ cluded therein: and W H E R E A S , th * P r o p e r t y A p p r a is e r o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , F lo rid a , having certified that there Is on* owner In th* a r t e lo be annexed, and that said property owner has signed Ihe Petition lo r Annexation; and W H E R E A S , II h a s b e e n da term lned that lh* property described hereinafter It reasonably compact and contiguous lo Ihe corporate areas ot tha C ity o l Sanford. Flo rid * , and It hat further been determ ined that th* annexation o l said property w ill not result In lh* creation ot an enclave; and W H E R E A S , lh* C ity ot Sanford. F lo rid a , It In a position to provide m u nicipal services lo th* property d e s c rib e d h e re in , and lh * C ity Com m ission o l tha C ity o l Sanlord. F lorid*, deems It In the best Interest ot th* C ity lo accept 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 CI T Y OF S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A S E C T IO N t: That th* property described below situated In Seminole County. F lorida , be and th* tam e Is hereby anneaed to and m v te a part o l the C ity o l Sanlord, F lo rid a , pursuant lo th* voluntary annexation p rovisio n ! of Sactlon t t l 044, F lo rid a Statutes Begin a l Ihe northwest corner o l L o t I. O l o c k F . S U N L A N D E S T A T E S , a t recorded In P le l Book II. page X . P u b lic R e co rd s o l Semi not* County, F lo rid * ; thence run South 08- 34' 73" W ett through th* Southwest corner of said Lot I. 745 54 !**!; thence run W ett *4 74 feet, thence run North 40* 57' 15" West 311.4 toet; thence run North X * I f 77" E ast 17175 teet to a point on th* a rc o l a curve tying concave N ortheasterly having a rad ius ol 477 1 teet. a lto being th* Southerly righ t of-way line o l Collin* Drive, thence run Southeasterly along th* a rc ot said curve a distance of 740 17 teet to the point ot beginning, being a part ol B lock G ot said S U N L A N D ESTATES S E C T IO N 1: That upon this O rdl nance becoming effective th* pro­ perty owners and any resident on th* property described herein shall be entitled to a ll th* rights end p r iv i­ leges and Im m unities a t are Irom lim e to tim e granted to residents and p ro p e rty ow ners ot th* C ity o l Sanlord. F lorida , and a t are further p ro v ld e d ln C h a p te r 171, F lo r id a Statutes, and shall further be subject to th* responsibilities of residence or ownership as m ay Irom lim a to lim a be d tttrm ln a d by tha governing authority e* tha C ity o l Senior d, F lorida , and lh * provisions o l said Chapter 171, F lo rid * Statutes S E C T IO N 1: II any section or portion ot a section ot this ordinance proves to be Invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional. It shall not b t held to Invalidate o r Im pair lh* valid ity, •ore* or ettect o l any other section or pert of this ordinance S E C T IO N 4: That a ll ordinances or p a r ts o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n lllc l h e rew ith , be end Ihe sam e are hereby repealed S E C T IO N 5: T ha i this ordinance shall become effective Im mediately upon Its passage and adoption A copy shall be availab le a l th* O ffice of th* C ity C le rk lo r a ll persons d e sirin g to exam ine th* tam e. A ll parties In Interest and c illte n s sh all have an opportunity to be heard at said te arin g By order qf th* C ity Com m ission o l •he C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a R o sa M Rot undo Deputy C ity Clark P ublish October 13. X . 17 *. Nov em ber 3. ISO O E M 70 N O T IC E O F A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R T H E A D O P T IO N OF A N O R D IN A N C E B Y T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A N olle* It hereby given that a P u b lic H earing w in t » held at me Com m ission Room In th# C ity H a ll In the C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a . #1 7:00 o'clock P.M . on Novem ber 71, 1713. lo c o n sid e r lh * ad o p tion of an ordinance by the C ity of Sanlord. F lorida, a t follows: O R D IN A N C E NO. t4W A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . TO A N N E X W IT H IN T H E CO RT D R A T E A ftC A O f T H E C 'TY OF S A 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 PO R T IO N O F T H A T C E R T A IN P R O P E R T Y L Y I N G SO U T H O F A N O A B U T T IN G A M E R IC A N A BO U LEV A R D AND EAST OF AND A B U T T IN G SR 15 A 400 IU S 17 A « ) : SAID P R O P E R T Y B E IN G SIT­ U A T E O 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 ITH T H E V O L U N T A R Y A N N E X A T IO N P R O V IS IO N S O F S E C T IO N 171 044. 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 L IC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E O A T E . W H E R E A S . Iher* h a t been Iliad with th* C ity Clerk of the C ity of Sanlord. F lorida , a petition conlain Ing th# nam e o l th# property owners In th* area described hereinafter requesting annexation to th* co r­ porate area o l the C ity of Sanlord, F lorida , and requesting to be In eluded therein; end W H E R E A S , the P ro p e rty A p p r a is e r o f S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorlde , having certified tha I there Is on* owner In th* area to be annexed, and that said property owner hat signed th* Petition lo r Annexation: Legal Notice N O T I C E OF F I L I N G OF A P P L IC A T IO N FO R ACQ UISITIO N O F B R A N C H O F F IC E S T h is It to Intorm the public that under Section M I X the F irs t F id e li­ ty Savings and Loan* A llo c a t io n . W inter P a rk. Florida, the Flagship Bank of Seminole, Sanlord. Florida, and the Sun Bank/Southwesl. N A , Cape Coral. F lorlde . have tiled an application with the Federal Home Loan Bank Board for perm ission lor F irs t F id e lity Savings and Loan Association to acquire the assets end assume the lia b ilitie s o l the branch offices operated by Flag ship Bank of Seminole. Sanlord. F lorida , located *1 500 Hunt D u b Blvd.. Apopka, F lo rid a , and 5400 Red Bug Lake Road. Casselberry. F lo rid a , and ot the branch office operated by Sun Bank/Southwest, N A „ Cap* Coral, F lo rid * , located at 7X7 Del Prado B lv d .C a p * C o ra l. F lorida . Anyone m ay w rite in favor or protast of tha a p p lic a tio n F o u r copies must be sent to "Supervisory Agent. Federal Home Loan Bank ot A t la n t a , 740 P a a c h tr e a S t r t a l. Atlanta. G eorgia X I * ) ." w ithin 10 days o l the publication o l this notice A n a d d itio n a l 7 d ays to subm it com m ents m ay be obtained if e w ritten request Is received by the Supervisory Agent w ithin the to d a y period. Anyone sending e protest deemed s u b s t a n lla l b y - th * P r in c ip a l Supervisory Agent m ay request an o ral argum ent on the application by subm itting e written request to the Supervisory Agent during the 10 dey period. For e p o le s ! to be consld •red substantial, It must be written and received on lim e, the reasons lor th* protest must be consistent with lh* regulatory basis for danlal ot tha application, and the protest must be s u p p o r te d b y th e I n fo r m a t io n specified In Section 54) Tie) (4) ot Ihe Rule* and Regulations tor th* Fad a ral Saving* and Loan System You m ay look at th* application a n d a ll c o m m e n ts Ilia d at lh* Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta, u n its * an y su ch m a la r ia l! a r t evem pl by law from disclosure II you have any question* concerning these procedures, contact th* Feder e l Home Loan Bank o l A tlan ta al (4041 577 7450 Pub lish Novem ber 1. IW) D E N 74_______________________ _ IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E IIT 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 C A S E NO •) 77*4 CA-** O SO U T H E A S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O R L A N D O , a n a tio n a l b a n k in g assoc ialiQM. ______ _________ ; __ .P la in tiff vs G A R Y R T I D E N B E R G and K A R L A J T ID E N B E R G .h ls Io rm a rw Ito . Defendants N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO G a ry R Tldanberg 4714 South Boulevard 110 Canton. OH 4471* K a rla J. Tldanberg I t ] Broadview Avenue Altam onte Spring*. F L 17701 Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an act tan ter foreclosure ot a second m ortgage has been (lied against you In th* above styled Court, and you are required lo serve a copy o l your w ritten delenses. II any. lo It on F ra n k G F lnkb elnar, E s q . P la in lil t * attorney, whoa* address 1s 44* N orth Orange Avenue, Orlando. F L 17*01 14*1. on o r before Novem ber » . IN I, and tile the o rig in a l with th* C le rk of this Court either before service on P ie in lif f s attorney or Im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default w ill be entered against you lo r tha r a lia t d em anded in th* Com plaint. W IT N E S S m y hand arid the te a l o l this Court on October 74th. I N I (Court Seel) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk of th* C irc u it Court B Y P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Clerk P ub lish October 77 and N ovem ber J. 10.17. I N I O E M 114 i 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 JUDICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N D F D 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: 41 774*-CA-*7 E SUN B A N K , a national a tio c ta lio n P la ln tltl vs A B D U L L A H A L B A N I A N and L A N D IN G S H O M E O W N E R S ASSO CIAT IO N . INC., N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO A B D U L L A H A L B A N IA N ADO RESSUNKNO W N Y O U A R E H E R E B Y N O T IF IE D that an action has been filed egelntf you In th* Seminole County C irc u it Court end that you are required to III* your w ritten detente*. If_ any., • v illi'th e u e r k d< me above styled Court end to serve a copy thereof on Ja m e s M T a lle y . E sq u ire. Post O ffice Boa 231. Orlando. F lo rld e 17107 on or before th* Ttth day ot Novem ber, 1713 II you 1*11 lo do to. lodgm ent by default m ay b* entered against you to r lh# r a il* ! dem anded In tha Com plaint W IT N E S S M Y H A N D A N D S E A L th is 74th day o l October, 170 (S E A L) A rth u r H Beckw ith. Jr. CLERK O F T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A B y; E lean or F. Burette.’*/ A S D E P U T Y CLERK P u b lish O ctrber j ; and Novem ber 3. 10.17.170 D E M 145 F IC T I T io U S N A M C Notice Is hereby given that I am c n g tg rd in b u sm e n a l P O. boa 401, 5737 Se m in o le A v a , G o ld tn ro d . Seminole Cow ity. F lo rid * under th* lic tltio u t name o l A F T E R S G U ID E TO C E N T R A L F L O R ID A end that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Ctera o l tha C irc u it Court. Semi note Coceily. F lor Mia Mi accordance with the provisions of th* F ictitio u s Nam e S le 'u ie s lo W it S e c tio n U t 67 F lo rid a statute! 1757. /%> R o b e rts B a lle t P ub lish October tj. x . 77 A Nov em ber 7 If t ) D E M 74 And W H E R E A S . II h a s b ee n d e ­ term ined that th* property described hereinafter Is reasonably compact end contiguous to th* corporate areas of Ihe C ity o l Sanford. F lorida, and tl has further been determined that th* annaaallon o l said property w ill not result In the creation o l an enclave; and W H E R E A S , th* C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a It In a position to provide m unicipal services to the property d e s c rib e d h e re in , en d th* C ity Com m ission of th* C ity o l Sanford. F lorida , deems It In the best Interest o l th* C ity to accept 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 TY OF S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A : SE C T IO N t: T ha i th* property described below situated In Seminole County. F lo rid a , be and th* sam a Is hereby annexed to and m*d# a part of th* C ity o l Sanlord. F lo rid a , pursuant to th* voluntary annexation provisions ot Seaton 171044. F lo rid a StatutesBeginning 4(3 X teet South o l the E a st U Section Post, Section II, Township X South. Rang* X East, run North 77* 4 l\ West 1007(3 toet tor a point o l beginning: thence run South 75* X ' West 100 toet. South 77* 4}' E a s t 350 feet, thence north p a ra lle l w ith State Road 15. 100 teet. North 72* 43' West 7 » 'e e l to point ol beginning Less existing right o l way lo r U S. H ighw ay 17 77. S E C T IO N 2: Thai upon this O rdl nance becoming effective th* pro party owners and any resident on ttte property described herein shall be entitled lo a ll th* righ ts end prtvl leges and Im m unities as are Irom Dm* to Dm* granted to residents and p ro iM rty ow n ers of th* C ity o l Sanford. F lorida , and as *r* further provided In Chapter 171. F lo rid a Statute*, and shell further be sub|*ct to the responsibilities ot residence or ownership as m ay Irom Km * to Km * be d eterm ined by th* governing authority o l th* C ity o l Sanlord. F lorida , and th* provisions o l said Chapter 171, F lo rid * Statute* S E C T IO N 3: II any section or portion o l a section o l this ordinance prove* to be Invalid, unlaw ful or unconstitutional. It sh all not be held lo Invalidate o r im p a ir lh* v alid ity , tore* or ettect ot any other section or par I o l this or d inerve S E C T IO N * That a ll ordinance*or p e r is o l o rd in a n c e s In c o n lllc l herew ith, be and th* sam a are hereby repealed S E C T IO N 5: That this ordinance sh all become afla ctlve Im mediately upon Its passage and adoption. A copy shall be availab le et th* O ffice o l the C ity C le rk lo r a ll persons desiring lo exam ine th* seme. A ll p arties In Interest end c ltittn s shell have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing B y order of th* C ity Com m ission ol the C ity ot Sanlord. F lo rid * H .N . Tam m , Jr. C ity Clark P u b lish October 37 end Novem ber J. 10.17. I f t l O E M 14* IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T “ 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 IV IL A C T IO N NO. U 1(77 CA-07 E F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N O L O A N AS SO C I AT ION OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a corporation organized and existing under the L e w s o l T he U n ite d S ta le s o l Am erica. P le in llff, ■v* R O Y A J E F F R I E S . *1*1. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rsu a n t te F in a l Ju d g m e n t o l Foreclosure rendered on the tlth dey of October. Ite). In that certain cause pending In th* C irc u it Court In end lo r S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e r e in F I R S T F E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N ASS O C IA TION O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . * corporation organized and existing under the Law s of th* United Slates o l A m e rica . Is P la in tiff, and R O Y A J E F F R I E S , S O U T H E A S T F IR S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F M A IT L A N D . C E N T R A L FX O R iO A - U t e C 2 'J C • M O N C R E D I T A S S O C IA T IO N . BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL F L O R I D A . N A . . W. A T L E E B U R P E E C O M P A N Y and V J G R O W E R S S U P P L Y a ie Detan d a n l s . C i v i l A c t i o n No. I ) 1(77 C A 07 E . I, A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H . J R . C la r k o l th* aforesaid C irc u it Court, w ill #1 11:00 a m , on th* 7th dey o l November. ITU. otter for sal* end sell to th* highest bidder fer cash #1 th* West front door o l lh* Courthouse In Seminole Counly. F lo rid * . In Sen lo rd . F lo rid a , th* F o llo w in g de­ scribed property, situated and being In Seminal* Counly, F lo rid a , Ic-wll. L o t 1. B lo c k E , H E N S O N 'S A C R E S , according So th* p lat thereof a t recorded In P la t Book 7, Pag* « , ot th* P u b lic Record o l Seminole County, F lo rid a Said M l* w ill b* mad* pursuenl lo and In order to satisfy the term s o l V*Mt F ‘n»I Judgm ent (SEA L) A rth u r M Backw lth. Jr. C le rk o* the C irc u ll Court By: Su sen E . Tabor Deputy Clerk P h H Ilp H Logan-of SH I N H O L S E R. L O G A N , M O N C R IE F A N D B A R K S Post O K ice Box 7777 Sanlord. Florid# 17771 A ttorneys tor P la in tiff (305) 133 3449 P u b lish October II. X , 77 A Nov e m b e r). Ite) DEM X 71— Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r l a n d o * W in t e r P a r k 322-2611 831-9993 C LA S S IFIED D E P T . HOURS 8:00 A .M . — 5:30 P.M . M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 - Noon RATES l lim e ........... ...... 54c • line 3 consecutive times. 54c • line 7 consecutive limes . «4c e line 10 consecutive times 43c aline 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum 7!— Help Wanted Bankrupcy S IX . and Chapter 13 S4I0. Free conference Attorney M P ric e . F o r Appt. *77-7777. C U R L E Y R .O O L T IE A T T O R N E Y AT LAW 101 B W .ltt Street Sentord F ie, 37771 771 (000 AC C O U N T A N T S Accountant* Secretaries Laborers Professionals O R A N Y O T H E R JO B C H E C K W ITH US1ST A ll of our fobs are current. •vFully com puterized prequalltied set appointments. ,vAAany " R E A L " |obt. •• Computer added B deleted dally. *>AII types o l |obt. v-NO JO B. N O S E R V IC E F E E ((lO appllcatlonfao.) v«More than a listing or Inform* lio n t e r v lc o . m o re than an agency, w e 'rt Atfllated with Jobs Available ol F'e., Inc. 304 E. Colonial Dr. O rlando F L . Open M on S * ( t:3 9 5 :X Sun 15 S e H ab la E tpanol CAMBRIDGE PRODUCTS Discount Price s. (313)74 New O fllc t now opening VORW ERK 11XW . 1st St. SANFORO 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 31— Private Instructions En|ey Lessons. P lano and organ In your horn*. L im ite d openings now availab le, by protest Iona I, Don Ja m es Phone 47(7X7. 33— Real Estate Courses C A S A M I A P IZ Z E R I A . K M a rt Shopping Center. Kitchen help wanted. A p p ly In person ____________ 12) XO *____________ C O N C E SS IO N W O R K. S*t.B Sun. 7 to 5. A p p ly Central F lo rid a Zoo. ____________ M l (471.____________ C O N V E N I E N C E Store Cashiers. Good salary, hospllaIllation. I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry ( month*.. Application* availab le at 707 N Lau re l Ave. Sartoi-d BO B B A L L J R SC H O O L O F R E A L ESTATE. L O C A L R E B A T E S . 323 4111. M A S T E R C H A R G E O R V IS A Daycare Help tor eld erly gentle­ man. Lig h t cooking, light house­ work. Hours ( A M to ( P M . Need transportation. C o rde d (45-54(1. P atsy Both-____________________ 55— Business Opportunities A L L C ASH B U S IN E S S F u ll or p art lim e M arvelo us Re turn on Investment of I74C9 00 and up C a ll M r. K e lly anytim e; c a ll him now at 1 100 531 5355. extension 107. • * # eU R O -T IL E * * * a Men needed te learn new Ired# I High p re lit m arg in M M S M . 43— Mortgages Bought & Sold It you co llect paym ents Irom a first o r second mortgage on property y o u t o ld , w* w i l l b u y Ihe m ortgage you are now holding. 7*4 25*7 71— Help Wanted Arlordebi* cleaning teem It ec re p tl "5 sp p llcst'cn * for expert tn ced home engineer* M u tt be bondebl*. E xp e rie nced only. 371 1714._______________________ Application* being I*ken (or A c tiv ­ ity Assistant. H igh school gredu et*. knowledge ol craft*, a b ility to work with i ld t r ly resident*. Sanford Nursing Cone. Canter, 750 M elton vllle Ave.____________ A SSEM BLY W ORKERS F u ll Km* W ill train. Start right *w*y. 427 4074._________________ Auto Body M an. Wanted must have own tools A sk tor Oscar. ____________ 371 aa/i___________ _ H a t F a ll HausaclaaMag Turned Up Surplus Things Ward A d W ill Turn T* Cash7 Dental Aaslstants- F u ll B pert Km*. E x p required, Expended D u ty C e r t if ic a t e n e c e s s a ry . Sanlord. oftlce M l ( U S ________ Da you quality tor a career with M U T U A L ot O M A H A T E xce lle n t earnings and tr a in in g . C a ll M r, .V w . W lM .t O E .M / f . E L E C T R I C IA N S Im m ediate help needed . Good pay. Com m ercial and Besldenlie * 1* 427 x01!________ GAS ATTEN D AN T Good s a la ry , h o sp ita liza tio n . I w eek p a id v a c a tio n e v e ry ( months. F o r Inform ation C e ll 72) 144) between I ) P M G O V E R N M E N T JO B S - Thousands of vacancies m ust be (Iliad Im ­ m ediately. (17(34 to t X . l t ! . C a ll 714 (4)4000. Including evenings. E xt. 1 IP X _____________________ H a ir s t y lis t . F v p e r lt n c s d . F o r progressive salon In Lake M e ry , 7214772 or 1310347____________ H A N D Y M A N . M in o r re p a ir |obs a r o u n d th o h a u l* . A u l o m echanic, light work part lim a. C all 722 (27t._________________ Auto M echanic Wanted Experienced M ust have own tools ____________ 371-4075_____________ IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G S . Phone W ork. No experience neces­ sary. No Seles Students w e l­ come. S alary plus bonus F a r appointment C a ll U t 141*. _________ A fter 17 Neon. PROCESS M A IL AT HOM E II7 IM p er hu nd re dl No experience. P a rt o r fu ll Km *. Start Im m edi­ a t e l y . D e t a i l ! t end t e lladdressed stamped envelop* to C . R. I. X0. P . O Box c l. Stuart. FI. HITS.______________________ A V O N C H R IS T M A S W O W II S T A R T S E L L IN G NOWII 777 (457 or 711-5555 U s e Weight. Gate 1*4. Sales. N oe tp e rle nc* necessary. 475-1X7. N O W O E N E R A L OFFICE.........1175 Wk Accounts re c tlv o b lo background Good typist, top local company needs you for responsible potl lion. C U S T O M E R S E R V I C E ......Site Wk H eavy phone contact. No typing, just good with people 323-5176 JOBS AVAILABLE •iOBS AVAILABLE Of ORLARDO* 25— Special Notices WHY PAY HI6H REGISTRATION FEE ir s YOUR MONEY USE IT WISELY! C L E R I C A L .----------- --------D M Wk Accurate typing o utslendlng firm needs several good people tor top spots. 12— Legal Services L O N L E Y T W rit* or cell B rtn g in t People Together D ating Sarvlca. (ages 25 - 8* ) P. O Box 1*51 W in t e r H a v e n . F I. 33110. 113 773 7777. AAA EMPLOYMENT $2 REGISTRATION FEE DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday Monday •5:30 P.M. Friday 21— Personals M ain te n a n ce M a n . In stitutional experience p re(erred A p p ly In p e r s o n . L a k e v le w N u r s in g Center. 717 6 , TrvtSI.________ __ M E C H A N IC W A N T E D . M u si have own handtools. 371(17! D R IV E R .............................M M Wk Company want* sharp person tor management opportunity. Good d rivin g record, college a plus OC IN S P E C T O R ------- ------ S ite Wk Good with IlguresT W ill tra in tight person busy company. C A R P E N T R Y ......... ...........It*# Wk Company w ill pay w hile training. P lenty o l overtim e available. AAA EMPLOYMENT D h ceeat Fee-2 Wfcs S alary M O D E L S W A N T E D lo r fashion d e sig n e r. T .V . c o m m e rc ia ls , m a g tiln e s. brochures. F u ll or pert Km*. A ll ages a ll halghtt. no experience necessary, m ala or tom*I*. Appointm ent only. ___________ 411707.___________ NEED H IO H SC H O O L D IP L O M A T _________ C A L L 777 14*4_________ ★ ★ ★ ★ NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 4 Career M inded Indlvktole* No eipertenc* needed, tr ill train. For Interview c a ll M1-3B87. N IG H T A U D I T O R - R E L I E F . H otel/M ntel. Exp erienced p re­ ferred A pply to person. M F . f r l l n oon D eltona Inn.__________ O F F IC E H E L P F u ll lim a. No eepartaore nareesary. Call 4 X 4074._____________ P a rt tim e, experienced floor m ain le n a n c * . A p p ly In p a r t o n . Lakevlew Nursing Canter ___________ 717 E . 2 nd___________ Pony C are /R id * Attendant. F lu iuatlng hours between I B I Weekends and holiday* a m utt and have knowledge o l pony c e re . M in im u m wage, ap p ly Central F lo rid a Zoo. 7 to 1 R E C E P T IO N IS T PO SITIO N tm mediate openings. Good starling pay. C a ll ( X *074____________ >_ Salesm an wanted tor used C a r, Seles. E e ty financing A vaila b le A sk tor O scar . Mt-W75._______ ■_ S E C R E T A R Y . E a p a rt.need typist with proven record, to fill office position of m u lti responsibility. Individual m ust be proven typist end have some background In accounting. Pleas* respond to’ 77) 77(0______________________ Sarvlc* Technician wanted Imm# dlatety Knowledge to stereo's end television's. F ie ld service need own tools. C a llM I -CTO. TRUCK DRIVERS L o c a l e r long haul. Immediate position*.Call ( X eovz_________ Truss* M anufacturing now hirin g fa c to r y w o rk e rs . E x p e rie n c e with lum ber cutting equipment a plus E xcellent benefit* p a c k a g i Contact Chuck Lae M l M47 W arehees* and Stock W e r ta r t wanted Good starting pay. Np _E_x p necessary, 47740*4______ . W ELD ERS T F u ll Km * work. Good wage*. Ins m ediete openings 437 4074 J LA D I ES TO W O R K F O R I W HO W O N T . _____ ra im. _____ ' ! 93— Rooms for Rent — ■- S A N F O R D , Haas weekly B M on fh ly rate*. U til. toe. aff. 300 Oak ■ A d ults 1*41710 H IR IN G ! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS AND GAS ATTENDANTS Presently Employed In The Industry NEW! I ! OPEN SOON!!! O N E S T O P CEN TER S .R . 46 A t 1-4, S a n fo rd • Auto / Truck Refueling • Full Line Convenience Store • Fast Food Kitchen Fried Chicken, Subi, Donuts • Top Salaries • Free Life & Hospitalization • 2 Paid Vacations Each Y ear • Profit Sharing Plan • O ther Benefits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON At 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford M ondayT hruFriday6:30AM•4:30PM T NOPH O NEC A LLS, PLE A SEI �—-A.- 93— Rooms lor Rent ^ N F O R D Furnished room* by fti* *•**>• Reasonable rate*. M aid j u r v lc e catering to working p*o pie M l 007. XX) Palm etto A re. 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent Furn. A p ti, tor Senior C itlttn t e 111 Palm etto Ave. J. Cowan. No Phone Cell* 117— Com m ercial Rentals L A K E M A R Y . 1 y ja r ntw . 1 l«Jrm, > bath, l c e r oarage, beautiful la n d s c a p e d c o r n e r , p r iv a c y fence *311770_________________ Autom otive Service S ta lk In* -enl. L o tt o l parking. Corner o i Lake N ear Lake Monroe. Spacious 1/1. a ll appliance!. Including wackier and dryer. 1)00 per month, plwi *ecur lty, no pelt. M l 1*04 I Bdrm . efficiency, patio, A/C, J I M Fee P h J J t 7100 SAN FO RD 1 Bdrm . I Bath, fenced y*rd J i t 5741. I.fldrm Apt. N ew ly decorated. 170 b*» week, p luc 1190 secu rity d rp o ilt C e ll 111 H i t or M l 1147. S e n o ra . 1 B d rm , 1 B , w ith llr a p la c a , c o rn er lot, len ced Room, private bath, I m ile from Jrtew H o tp P ra te r n u r ie o r' ren g m en l w llh land lord /heert pallent No cere required e ic e p l .em ergency Other renter* con lld e re d Rate contingent upon 1g u a llflc ftlo n t i p lie* 1 Bdrm , kid*, carport, fenced yard. W IOMn Fee Ph. 337 7300. la v O n R a n la l* Inc. Realtor 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAM BO O CO VE APTS M 0 E. A irp o rt B ird . Ph. 1114410. | fflc ie n c y . from H IS Mo. 5 % * Alsc&unt Nlirftiiftt ter tftf Senior Lar.ln/ Cllltan*. niU w w . LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 1 A d u lt! taction P o o liid t, J B d rm i, M a ile r Cove A p ti 11) 7700 L Groerr an wrekersdi M a r in e r '! V illag e on Lake Ada, I bdrm from *175. 1 bdrm from y ,t m Located 17 72 |uit ic u lh ol A irp o rt B lv d In Sento-d A ll Adull*. 1211470 • M e llen v llle Trace A p t* .» U n lurnlthed 2 bdrm . Spec lout Apt. "W a lk To Laka Front. No Pal*. *)2) Ph a 1 1705 N E W I k 1 Bedroom ! Adjacent to L a k e M onroe. H ealth D u b . Racquetball and M ore I Sanford Landing S. R . 4* 22147)0 OUR BOARDING HOUSE 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent J B drm , X bath. C /H /A . carpel, lenced yard. A va ila b le Im medi­ ately. i « o l i t w ith a mo's. *ac. C a ll attar « P M 1H 4114_______ 1 B drm 1 Bath, completely re ­ modeled. w llh new carpeting, drape*, and appliance*. Rent Include*. u*e o l pool, tuana, recreational program , etc., of a d le ce n t cam pground. A d ull* only, s it s . I4 t lia a. 105— Duplex Triplex / Rent D E B A R Y, very nice, h e ll duple*. 1 bdrm ., IV* bath, carport, U40 a month rent or rent with option lo buy. i t Hydrangea Lana. 717 3047 Owner. N E W 2 bdrm . I bath duple* Scr porch , ce rp e t, ito v a , r e t r lg , D/W , L /rm . J3122S3 _______ per month. 33) M i l 123— Wanted to Rent the B m PEfram m r the -v e b a g p r esc o t t , M AJP& T s u r WITH THE MAYOR.XmOK g&JMAIN IB III &j ;z him h r h e a r / / an duT^TAMPiNe WITHOJT TIPPIN6 MY HAW. A A LEADER WITH AN r— Cr zTi VCOK HX.IC Y! B Y O W N E R Su nlan d E t la lt * . newly renovated 1 Bdrm . I Beth, houte on W acre. Fenced In lot, w llh w ell. In quiet neighborhood *47,500 Negotiable No ownei financing. Phone 111 5057_______ e Deltona Lakolront Home o Reduced *47,700 Joanne Ceton A n o c 111-04)1. J . B. Steelman Inc. E R A .* * ) 1*25 60 SB B E H IN P CI O BZ P QQORB? 141— Homes For Sa»e Cla sifted Retult* W ill Win Your Vate E v e ry Tim et Lie. Real E ile le Broker 1440 Sanford Ave SAN FO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R 37)5)74 AH Hr* 121 4754.111 4145 157-M obile H om es/Sale I F R A M E . Need* repair, corner lot, owner financing. No reaion a b la o tte r r t l u i e d . A ik ln g 117,000 S A N F O R D J Bdrm l ' l bath Nice neighborhood, convenient loca­ tion, huge lenced lot. W allace C rest R aally 33) 5073_________ REALTY, inc . ca REALTY Semi Sterage T ra IN rt tor Rent. E 4 M T ra ile r l u t i n g B y the Week or month Sanford M l 7100. 323 3145 Atlor Hour* 1U MU 117— Com mercial Rentals REALTORS REALTY WORLD Ve b u y e r s ii WE N E E O LIST IN G Stl 111-4711 or 111 1*47 Sanford's Sales Leader W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S TH AN A N Y O N E IN N O RTH S E M IN IO L E C O U N T Y S U P E R 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home In nice areal G r e it d a rte r hom tl CHA, WWC. new root on a treed shaded lot. *44*00. C O T T A G E Lovely I Bdrm . Newly redecorated Com plete privacy *40 week, plus 1200 se cu rity Bepotll 12) 2247 or 321 4747. and I w l ■ • l> H N e w in To w n ? D R IFT W O O D V IL L A G E ON L A K E M A R Y B L V D KISH REAL ESTATE P R I V A C Y POO LI 1 Bdrm . Vi a c ra l F n t ll tree*. Mreplact I tSl.SM . 321-0041 STEMPER AGENCY INC. FI RSTTI MEOFFEREDI There'* room to spread out In Ihlt 4 Br . 1 B home, located on quiet cul de sac. M ajestic oaks give country reeling. You should tae We cue toot H eed'd ffesh;*new. convenient apartment? Com e viilf Sanford landing Apartments. Country Club life ttylo Clubhouse Wllh Health Club And Sounot Paddleboati On A four Acre la ke Tennis. RocquetbaH. Olympic Pool On-Slta Management And SW IM, P L A Y T E N N IS A N D R E L A X ! 4/1 -Hom o In Sanoral F ir e p la c e , s c re e n e d p o rc h . *73.500 Pride e l Ownership show* in this 1 Br., 2 B dollhouse, near high school and shopping R c a llt tlc a lly priced at *55.000 C A L L US T O D A Y One Or Two-Eedtoom Floorplant fiott-free Refrigerator, Ice Maket*. Self-Cleaning Oven* S H EN A N D O A H V ILL A G E G EN EVA G ARD EN S APARTM EN TS APARTMENTS • Oil of rt hJOl 5 • eutctouRD •auiNOuu § 2)45 I. Park New Sm yrna Beach Oceonvlew Condo. F u rn .. p ool. 141.000 Beachtld* Realty. 794 417 t i l l . CO N SULT OUR f i Health & Beauty Landscaping Plastering/Dry Wall 20% On All Fortifn Con TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harriett * Beauty Nook. 117 E. lit St. 1121741 . A B J Landscaping Complete Law n Maintenance A L L P h a s e * ol P l a s t e r i n g P lasterin g repair, stucco, hard cot*.' atihulaleo brick, i f l i f t t Rooting Home Improvement COLLIER' * MOMB REPAIR* c a rp e n try , re e lin g , p iln t ia g , wtndew rep air, m -4423_________ PALM REM O VAL F R L t l Palm * w anfedl Clean A healthy Coco* Plumose* Removed *1 no charge k hotot filled. 047 7777. COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION Carpentry J '# Carpenter/R am ed i tora •Doer*, locks', paneling, celling. ' decks, repairs, E fe J n t U l l No |ob to tm a ll M in o r k m*|or rtp a li * Licensed A bonded. 3229171_________ P A R T N E R * Roofing repair, palnf. Ing. rem odeling and addlltons. Cleaning Service P A R M A ID S E R V IC E S Have you hod your homo cleaned « l a t e l y ? C le a n in g w l l h Ih * i s s n i i t am 4 ) ll. Electrical Q ualify E le c tric a l S e rvle t an*, timer*, tocw rlfy life*, addl Cent, new service*. Ira-re J M a ile r E lo c frk la n Ja m e t Paul m ?u*_______ General Services Home Repairs Carpentry alteration*, gutter work, painting, siding, porches, pallo*. ate. A*k tor Art Hubbi*. m - i m . ____________ Maintenance at *11 type* Carpentry, painting, plum bing A atoctrto 3134039 Nu job lou *m*ii. Home repeirv and rem odeling. 2* Year* eaperlonca. C a ll 22)744) • • eSIGNS* a • SIGN SHOPPE 322-8877 1*2 Pln ecre tf Or. F r l. A Sat. 7 to a. Shop t garden tool*, g ia tt. old w icker detk, rocker. 1,000 watch c ry tta lt In 10 draw er cabinet Household Item*, clothing, IInert! and much w ore. 1 F a m ily ta la . No Sale! before * A M . Saturday 110 S Sunland Dr. (•inland Estate*. Starter golf Club! for lady, ih e e n . c u rttfn t. L o ti of Stuff.__________________ J F a m ily Carport Safa Appliance*, furniture, baby Item*, clothe* F r l 1 Sat. Nov 4th 1 Sth. 104 •SH00TSTRAIGHT* Apopka P la ia I Com er 4 M 1441) Apopka, F lorida M ore Into i le t c a d John to n 'i Live Balt, Inc. Corner Richm ond A Geneva A v e , E . Hwy. *4 Open 4 lo 4. Shiner*. M l l t o u r l m in n o w * , w o rm * , m u tio l i tackle, 1114 193— Lawn & Garden F IL L D IR T l TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SANO C lerk k H lrt 323-7590. W j D 219— Wanted to Buy aby Bed*. S ir e lle n , Cartaat*. P la y p e n * , E t c . P a p e r b a c k Book*, r a w / - n i j s c i P ayin g CASH for Alum inum . Cant, Copper, B r a n . Lead, fk w tp * per. Cleat. Gold. Silver. Kokomo Tool, t i l W. 1*1 14:30 Sat. 7-1 JO-HOP. ____ WE BUY ANTIQUES FU R N ITU R E k APPLIAN CES. 22)7140 199— Pets A Supplies Big Screen TV. 4 F t. Now *7M. W e i *1477. Free Stereo -ystem. A V ID E O E N C O U N T E R *144)44. 201— Horses Knee hot* detk-7 draw*, tewing machine, electric b roiler with rotlu e rte. tpottlng trope, many *rwafH*»tw4lll'd*B4___________ NUTRENA FE E D D EALER Tucker* F a rm and Garden Canter, I IS North Lau re l Ave, m ju s N E W J U N G L E BOOTS 111 77 Pr. A R M Y , N A VY SU RPLU S 110 Sanford Ave__________ TO 573 211— Antiques/ Collectables Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng, tlaln ln g , antique* a tpeclallfy, 121-0*72. 213— Auctions 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 all A T AU CTIO N S E R V IC E U J 4 1 N ____ F O R E S T A T E . C o m m e rcia l o r Residential Auction* k Apprais­ al*. C o ll D o ll't Auction J23-54M R id in g L a w n M o w a r . S a a r* Craftsm an S H .P . 1)00. Good CtreOHon. 3339171._____________ SH O E S A L E ! Fa m o m brand, fa c­ to ry re tu rn s M o it ly M a n 's . H am rick Shot Store, beside F ire D e p t. 17-71, OeBary,___________ W eight bench end weight* *71. Single canopy bed and d resier *100 Oak bunk bed! and d re u e r 1200 Ladle* ro lle r skate* i t 10 *20 122 257*__________________ 215— Boats/Accessories C arp ort i d * . C h ristm as Itam*. Boy* and Girt* bike*, typewriter, lamp*, knlck knacks. Saturday only I 404 Juanita Court. 323-41**. A P P L IA N C E S . R EPO SSESSED , reconditioned, freight damaged F rom *7* Up Guaranteed. N early New. 117 E. 1*1 St. 223 7450 Cash to r good used fu rn ltu ra. La rry'* New 1 Used Furniture M art. IIS Sen lord A ve 3224122 Ken more part*, servlet, used weshert. 12) 0*77 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S A m tric a n Lag Ion P a d It) Rum m age Sola. 1794 Lokovtaw. fern Park Frlday end Velurday D o b o ry A u to k M a rin * S a lt* across Eh* riv e r top of h ill 174 Hwy 17 *1 Defeary 444*544 71 Dottun pick up Runt good, good work tru ck Make ctle r 1 D 4 U I . 1347944.________________________ . B a ia a r Bake 41 Plant ta la * Also Spaghetti Luncheon. Nov. Sth 0 to 5 P M . F lr t l C h rld lo n Church _____1405 S. Sanlo rd A vu._______ Carport Sol*. Sat. Nov. Sth. t to 5 P. M 174 G ran d ian d A v e . Lake M a ry Y a rd toy*, kid* clothe*, p icnic tebl*. large tit* cloth**. m ltc._________________________ Come on*, com* all. G iant B a ia a r Flea M arket! Chance to w in *100 Saving* Bond. To be held Sol. Nov Sth f A M to a P M F orking lot. Southeast B on k. A irp o rt Blvd. Sontord. 444-1419._________ Garage Sal*, tot* of dollar Item*, an d c lo th in g . S a tu rd a y and Sunday. 7 S. 1*1 Fourth SI tro l.m o ko o ftor. 37)7)41 II F 100 P ic k up. rebuilt engine, good tire*, now dutch. 30 M P G . M ake offer 323(341. 233— Auto Parts / Accessories G arage Sal*. 7 A M . to ) P. M F r iday only I quarter. U2S F irm *11 12244742 235 -T ru ck s/ Buses/Vans CO LO R T E L E V I II O N R C A IS" Console Color T altvlslon In walnut cab ln tl. O rigin al price over. *700. balance due *375 or payments t l* Month. NO M O N E Y DOWN. W ith werranty. Free Home T ria l • no obligation. 143 5374 J U I T M A R R I E D ! 2 o l everything sal*, from dishes to 41 Mustang part*. I D Hay* D rive. Santord. 111-3)97.____________ 1774 C J 1 Renegad* Jeep 394 V I. 4 wheel drive, e ic e lle n l running condition *3.710 firm C all 323 7*04 or 32194*7. Remmag* lata By 241— Recreational V ehicles/C am pers Tartat *1:10 Acts |s |(torwry >Rk U laprevean.it* • Peedt • Caae pietaty brtpltd • laedy ta ta • T *«M », 1S9.000 Dee* * BaLO 10% l a 10 Tears wf I Tear tale** • Panel *2: IS A crtjt) hak Tar*elUneMlaBNU*.Ha. • TmaiBt S0%Ben • Beteac* U 12% AMERICAN DIABETES ASSOC Nev 9 * 4 aa* 11-11-11 Santord P la n Near Puklia. Camper*- Traitor* M otor Home* New and Utad *04 42)7)75 R .V . Sato* Hwy 44 New Sm yrna B S U P E R 7 F A M I L Y 1 A L E Furniture, toy*, b u tln e u machine*, bike*, linen*, au o rted household Item*, clothing, etc. 401 V lhlen Road. Santord. (Next to Idyllwtld* Elem entary School) - 79t-AJ!firSg )-» PM. SATwii LOCATION: Hwy. 50 East from Orlando to Chrfitma*. FU. • Turn loft on FL Chriitiu* Nd. |0rait|# Co. 420) for 2 Mile* to Auction Slant. For Addition!) Information or Brochure Call P T f y / a o n 303 /JJM IJ3 D A Y O N LY. ___________ Typew riter, desk, credent*, con­ ference table, copy m echlne, clothes and 1*1* of m lK . Item*. C a ll j n t *34 3234)17 Saturday Only 7 to 5 Y A R D S A L E . M e r c h a n d is e , bar b quo. bake sal* and Voter Registration 7 till L Midway C o m m u n ity C e nte r. W illia m * Ave and |l* t Street. N cv Sth Saturday Only. K I N 0 9 SONS LA W N S E R V IC E E erty F a ll O een U r * » Xpert*! P e r A ny Average Yar.t. M S 172*. l»R O O F IN C H H it I'm A rt Hubble. I do boeutltul work I do new root*, root leak* I replace or repair valley*, roots venls. etc. I w ill save you money 1322 1712._______ Masonry Swimming Pool Service B E A L Concrete I man q u a lity o pe ratio n. P o lio * , d riv e w a y s D o y s 3)1 7133 Eve*. 127 t S I . iU N S H IN E POOL SERVICE W ill m aintain your pool In top condition, private or commord a l. Ph 372 1342. Sunshln* Pool So rvlce. *11 M e llo n v lli* Ave. Sontord FI. M771.______________ OF SEMINOLE * CERAMIC TILE e Sale*. Inilallatlon.Repalr* 313 210* John Parker *47 4 0 * AUTOMATIC PW SO Lawn Service S W I F T C O N C R E T E . F o o le r* , d i iveway*. pad*, fk w * . poof*. Chart. Stone F ro e E * 1 /3 n 7103 i- — --------er: P .0 . Bex 1930 Maitland, F L 3 2 75 1 W E P A Y T O P D O L L A R FO R JU N K CARS A N D TRUCKS C B S A U T O P A R T S , m 430) Nursing Care OUR R A TESA R E LOWFR Lake view Hurting Cantor 7if E . Second SI . Santord mart;_____ Interior Decorating Custom D ia p e rl* '. V e rtlc a li A F F O R D A B L E P R IC E S Sharon1* Croat Ion* 479Q1M U D o ori Open 10 A M . T e rm i C a ih , V ila . M .C. 2 or 3 B E D R O O M H OUSE Your P R IC E . M Y TERAAS 313 4441. ______ 0t*r ” 10,090" Cel* Berly Wee*! Oraaaeetal* • Ik e l* Fleet*. Tree* ♦ AM M l * ■ » ■ * * » PertM Urt *1 Verted** tmktv Aiakes. Crepe Hyitlas • Ueajwee* • fares ‘ Uwniea • kniper • Llgvstrew • Weaadar • PWtWa • fltlasperum • Fryacantka • lap k lele p l* * S e k e flla ra t • V lk era ea * f lr a a i l Cater • Urtep* • Bettlebmk * Caapber • [la • Hapt* • laqHt • Mafneia • Oak* * Sycaaer* * Mt*pk| I B s * • Aad aeck, aacfc ■art. Mia*: I p L 1 A 4 pL-IO A 10 p i 0r»w 9 Bit. T W t k Cask — Ca*ktar»' Check — Ceapaq Check ■ V>a4 latter *f panel**. Automotive A U til* 'H o m e w o rk 'W a tc h in g the Want M l Can Bring 'Tag G rad e’ Results. NEXT SALE N0V.S-1 P.M. 217— Garage Sales REAL ESTATE Major and Minor Wort 277-1(31 •GUN AUCTION* Over 300 hand gunc. ihotgunc and r!fie t sold to highest bidder. F lr t l Sunday of every month at Pub lic Auction. tom e clothe* Saturday M orning I to M V 6. W h Street._________ A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Repairs. October Only. 1*7— Sporting Goods 159— Real Estate Wanted 1W— Television/ Radio/Stereo a Naw Sm yrna Beach Condo * >37,799. Baachsida Realty. Realtor Anytim e 704 477 1111.__________ 2 1 7 -Garage Sales 11 FT . F IB E R G L A S S BO AT. 15 H P. E vln rud t. New galv . trail. t r . *790. Phone 321X9X1.________ Old refrig 2 door, treater bottom. *7). Chest type fra e itr, Sear*. *300 Ph 322 1774 or 322 3772. W ILSON M A I E R F U R N I T U R E l i t SIS E . F IR S T ST. 322 5412 145— Resort Property / Sale 323-2920 t* Liberty. MX40. 2/1. cedar tiding, a H um or *124)00 cash. M u d be moved. Jr7 500*. Geneva.______ C A L L A N Y TIM E • A d u ll A F a m ily Section* * W / D C o n n e ctio n * SN 4220 S. 0RIAX00 DRIVE Is SAMORD C a ll n o w : 3 2 1 -6 2 2 0 UST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home an a lovely lot with CH A, WWC. split plan, equipped with m icro w av e, paddle Ian* end fenced yard. *4LM4. F tim its MtCOKi t M O B IL E H O M E S FO R S A L E 10X45 Need! Work t 700 11X40 Shall S 500 <1X40 2 B drm t 5.77S IN F A M I L Y P A R K 123C54 1777 *47)0 11X40 N IC E Sll.fOO 14X70 1771 *14.500 14X51 Spacious 115.500 Gregory M obile Hemet 105 13) 5704 1BI— Appliances / Furniture OPEN SUNDAY , fm . * 3 1 0 ” 1100 But f«tl Sheet (SR *61 Sinlotd Fiondi 17771 F A N T A S T IC 1 Bdrm . 1 bath home In Immaculate condition. Newly painted end d acsraled . CH A, WWC. DR. paddle Ians, fenced yard and more 155.500. W E K IV A W A T E R F R O N T Custom built 2 Bdrm .. 1 Oath AAodular horns on l. t acres. Every leatur* im a g in a b le . B e a u tifu l la n d ­ scaped grounds. I t H.SSC. 323-5774 M aintenance C O U N T R Y L IV IN G 1 Bdrm , I ', bath home In O deen an a I acre treed center lot. CH A. patio. H ortet welcome, many eatra*. *51,700. 1511 F R E N C H A V E REALTO R 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 alm Beach V illa G reenleal P alm Spring* P alm Manor S laita Kay V A F H A Financing M S 12) *200 New Home; d a rtin g at 57*7? E a iy credit anu low down. U n d e Roy*. Leesburg. US. aal 704 7*74U2a. T O R A L L YO UR REAL ESTATENEEO S O R E A T L O C A T IO N 3/1 F H A /V A lln e n c ln f. *51,Tee. Carriage Cove. F a m ily and Adult* A r ta i. Double and tingle. Many luwury cuitom feature* Immec ulete. B e it park with many r a c ra a tlo n a l f a c ilitie s B etty Abey, Inc. Realtor. 174 7)71 After hour* R entl 444 575) F o r ta le by owner. F a m ily Section of Carriage Cove 177*. 12X11. 2 B d rm ., i B a th , p a r t ia lly carpeted, w /pallo awning, skirtIng it o r a g e b ld g . , c e n t r a l a lr/h ta l. *4700 123 IXO.________ INLAND M A Y F A IR E X E C U T IV E HOM E I Toakwood J a c w n ll llro p la c a l Indoer Botanical gardens! M u d te a l a V E R Y S P E C IA L * *115,004 4.S A cre* L a k e S y lv a n Are. *41.100. W .M a llc io w * k l Realtor, n -m t. 141— Homes For Sale 107-M obile Homes / Rent 113— Storage Rentals 322-2420 BATEM AN R EA LTY 101— Houses Furnished / Rent WtfO ' O R E A T S T A R T E R . 1/2. Ilre p lic t. alarm system, lenced back, pool, nice neighborhood, unbelievable *42.700 2 B drin , 2 bath, garb d ltp , D/W, W /D hookup*. C /H /A . W/W/C. *400plw*E300*ac. dtp 122-1447. REALTORS 1S4S S. p*rk hat ON w eha I T B d r m . Il k* new. No c h lld re n /p e l* Good loca tion , -two M o or *75 Wk. Day* M argo '*77 00*5 Nile*. 127 0757 or _ _ ________ 127-10*7. W 141— Homes Fo r Sale B R IC K H O M E. 1 bdrm. 2 bath. L /R . O /R. F /R w ith fireplace. Y//W /C, C /H /A . kitchen fu lly tu m lihed, tcreened pallo. 1 ca r closed garage ISO If. Ironlage. ov.i»r financed »7l,eO0 t ? l 4?r» • C A L L A N Y TIM E / 1W— Television'/ Radio / Stereo •filth IS" color cunsoia, beautiful cabinet, e ic e lle n l color, t l i ) M ic ro wevb oven, large capacity. 4 m o t , t i t s Sentul F M / A M Slarro.llOO 317 :t» l ACRE TRACY* w L N E V a A R E A . E a il *1 Sanford. Soma at. hard tu rfaca read. M% down. C le tln g In II day*. II Y a lr m srlgage, at 11% Interact. Call tor d e la lli and Intpedlan. 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 L L JR . P A R E A L T O R 111 4111 Tfwrtday. Nav. J, I>11-11A Good U ie d T elevltio nt *2) And Up. M ILL E R S M l •O rlando D r ____________r m a s ; ____________ REALTY 127— Office Rentals Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 153— Lots-Acreage/Sale WR\TjSTHE MAY<?R UKET W7UUM HAK-KAFF! O'r HE BE AVAILABLE FOR ANEW J &5URSe,HE HAS 5ERIES ON^ER, \W~^<sOOD V AN 0££ASI0NAL i ------- rr-rn GOVERNMENT ? A PRIVATE J flrip o n tlb le Couple with S children d e tlre t houte within M m lle t of L e n g w o o d . W i l l i n g lo r e ' furbish renovate for reasonable Rent. Reference* Reply lo B o i ISt C /O Evening H e-eld P. O. Bo» n s ;. U n lo r d F ie 2277, R ID G E W O O D A R M S APTS. IS M Ridgewood Avo P h .27)44)0 l . l l l p d r m i from p o p I B drm . appliance*, carport, *70 a W k Fee Ph 2)7 7700 . Sav On Rental! I n c Realtor wllh M ajor Hoopla * 4 9 9 - Tree Service 3 W H EE U R YT60 JOHNALLENLAWNATREE A ny kind o l Tree Service C EN TR A L FLORIDA Wedomotl anything til 53*9 Landclearing P alm in g . Carpentry Sm all Repair* U Y ea rs Eaparlenc*. 12) 29*7 Save! Credit on Oned Wood I JACKSON T R EE SERVICE to Y r* E ap erN ace 79*9111 LANDCLEARING. FILL 0 IRT, C L A Y ! SHALE. 322 34M • a F R E E ESTIMATE a * Rhode* Painting All Typo* ISYrt Eap 74Hr Phono 22) 47)1 Trl County Tree Sarvke T rim , remove, tr a ih hauling firewood, frv o e tf 322 7414 * 5 9 9 — STREET LEGAL RX50 * 5 9 9 - O A V I ( t t NOW ! \ �"A rc is the place u/ith the Helpful Hardware Man mAnMMr YOUR CHOICE , / ( AC5835.4998 1 \ 33153.30192 ) Ace 75 or 150 Watt Outdoor Flood Light Brighten your home & odd out­ side security to yard, garage 8 driveway. In 75 or 150 watts. M736I2.M737UA 2OI00.20I0I / We Have Been In Business % Years THANKS TO YOU And Still Growing To Better Serve You!! COME CELEBRATE WITH US SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 5 FREE HOT DOGS & COKES FREE YARDSTICKS DOOR PRIZES ^ -» 6Vs" or 7-V/a" Carbide Tipped Circular Saw Blades Carbide lipped for extra long lifo. Sixteen loolh general purpose blodes for heavy duty framing, par­ ticle board, etc. Universal arbor. M IN I-H A C K ^ ^ g M . Saw Does evetything o bignacksaw |will do Gets into tight places and uses broken blades LOPPER L No 23-021 • Scimitar bird*, contoured ash handles ♦ Teflon S coated blade 1 r f 62101 Vasss At HEDGE SHEAR >1.23 022 • Teflon S cootod notched blade • Contocwl 1 \ \ 1 1 2 Handle Lavatory Faucet Single Lever Kitchen Faucet Deluxe polished chrome finish fau­ cet with crystal handles Top mount, 4” centers, less pop-up assembly. Polished chrome finish, with 8 " swing spout. Top mount, less spray. 30 yeor lim ited worrgrU^. (un\ A t A d v a r t lt W On National T.V. Solar Calculator 10099 20530 LAWN FERTILIZER C over 5.000 Sq. Ft. 50 lb . ' J't; t ! \i Ufiiiii 2 >-*>•>- blodes store in hondle. Ideol oil-purpose knife Full function, four-kev n^morv cal­ culator operates on natural or artificial light, so It never needs bottariasl With percent & square root functions. Comes with its own attractive wallet. m CAROL / 0020a\ Extension Cords \ 30791/ Two 6’ and one 9 ’ cord with three outlets and safety lock. Great for use with Christ­ mas lights, lamps, toys, docks and more. ‘SHOP ACE FIRST' BOTH STORES OPEN 7 DAYS SANFORP 3 3 9 *4 8 8 3 3 2 1 -0885’ I * �PEOPLE cvtnina ncrsld, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. ), 1 t lJ - lB Miss Sm D.L. Geiger Repeat Vows Cynthia Dawn Smith and Daniel Lee Geiger are announcing their marriage today. They were married Aug.6. at 5 p.m„ at Lnkevlcw Baptist Church. Lake Mary. The Rev. Jackie Nix performed the 5 p.m. double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Thomas D. Smith Jr.. 143 Falrwny Drive. Sanford. The bridegroom Is (he son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Geiger. 1807 Maplewood Drive. Orlando. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose a formal Qlana gown fashioned along the empire silhouette. She carried a cascade or yellow roses, yellow daisies and baby's breath. Carol Overton attended the bride as maid of honor. Deanna Routh was the bridesmaid. Each wore a green Qlana gown and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies Interspersed with baby's breath. Tom Geiger served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Jim Geiger. Tom Smith and Terrill Smith. Michelle Geiger was the flower girl. Veterans Remembered Sanford M ayor Lee P. Moore, from left, makes the first donation for a Disabled Am erican Veterans Forget-Me-Not cluster to Irving J. Leary, laison officer D AV Chapter 30, Sanford; June B lair, D A V A chairm an; and M a ry Leary, D A V A co-chairm an of the Forget-Me-Not cam paign. The flowers w ill be handed out F rid a y and Saturday In Sanford In rem em brance of disabled veterans. Funds raised from this project w ill be applied d ire ctly to the assistance of disabled veterans In Veterans H ospitals in Florida. Abby FITEART'S duenon D E A R A B B Y : "Billy’' and I dated for five years before we got married two months ago. We live In my house. I have a good Job and It pays well. Job. and he doesn't The problem? Billy does not have a Job, seem to care If he Rets one or not. He never goes Job hunting — he Just does odd Jobs whenever he feels like It. which Is not very’ often. I have tried to Impress on him the Importance of getting a steady Job because I don't want to go on supporting us forever. My parents will help us out tr we need money, but It's not their place to support Billy and me. It's our place to support ourselves. Your advice would be greatly fuipport appreciated. LOSINO PATIENCE IN 6.C. D E A R L O S I N G : Give Billy an ulllmalum. Let him know that If he docs not seriously seek employment until he comes up with something, the honeymoon Is over! And give him a time limit - unless you want to carry this freeloader Indefinitely. . D E A R A B B Y : Thank you for your fine column on Ore prevention during Fire Prevention Week. You wrote: "T h e phone number o f your fire department should be taped to every telephone." An excellent Idea, but you should have added, "along with your address.” A sitter or guest In your home may not know your nddrr**. Also, people sometimes panic when calling the fire department and "forget" their own address. CANADIAN READER SELECT MEATS "HOME OF CHOICE W ESTERN B E E F ” 3806 HWY. 17-92 & LAKE M A R Y BLVD. 3230475 . • •. SIDES OF BEEF HIND­ QUARTERS CUT 1 WRAPPED CUT A WRARPfD W E H AV E BEEN IN C E N T R A L FLORIDA FOR 6 Y E A R S WITH A GOOD REPUTATIO N GREENHOUSE FAMILY COUNSELING CENTER A United w ay Agency BOILED HAM AMERICAN n e w y o r k CHEESE J™ ” |Friday, November 11,1983| * 1 .9 9 * 1 . 9 9 ,* 3 .0 0 - -s s ]— tograph a If a picture la dealred with the announcement. Wedding forma and pleturea m ust be su b ­ m itted within two weeka of the wedding. Engagement and wedding forma are arallable at the Herald offtcea to announce theae erenta. The forma may be accompanied by profeaalonal black and white pho­ people would be better served. Signed and Numbered Master Quality Graphics including several rare Couacnes and drawings to b e n e f it . the bridegroom Is sales coordinator for Space Science Services. GETTING MARRIED Candy Striper's Kindness Helps A Worthy Cause D E A R A B B Y : I urn a 13-ycar-old girl working as a “ candy striper" (volun­ D ear teer) at a home for the aging In Cleveland. During my lunchtime an elderly lady came up to me and asked If I would walk her to the medical building next door to buy a pair of sunglasses. I walked her over therr and she tried to give me a dollar I told her I couldn't accept It. and beside*. It was such a beautiful day 1 really enjoyed the walk She £ot very mad and threatened not to buck with me If i didn't luke the dollar. She said. "Just lake It. and don t tell anyone!" Then she stuck it In my pocket. Abby. 1 don't know what to do with this money- I d feel so guilty If I spent It. I feel like throwing It out. but there arc people who could use It. I know It Isn t much, but I'm sending II to you. Will you please send It to a worthy cause? M• • D E A R M.K.: You arc to be commended for (a) not wanting to keep the money and (b) asking that tt go tn n worthy cause. ....... I am sending your dollar to the United Way In Cleveland. It supports 175 separate agencies - among which are the American Cancer Society, the Heart Association. Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts, help for the hearing-impaired and the visually handicapped, crippled children, etc. You say a dollar Isn't much, but every dollar counts, ll everyone who reads this sent a dollar to Ills or her own United Way. millions of disabled, sick, poor and elderly M r . and M rs . D aniel Lee G eiger Following a reception at Lake Mary Cllh Hall, the newlyweds are making their home In Orlando. The bride Is a student at University of Central Florida and LEAN .. SLICED " “m m ” ’- By SWIRL Cordelia Treece Pen Woman The Winter Park Branch the nuuuiiui National League ui‘ mr __ of Am erican Pen Women announces that Cordelia T r e e c e o f A lt a m o n te Springs has been selected as “ Pen Woman of the Year." Mrs. Treece. presi­ dent. will represent the bianch ut the Florida State Association of NLAPW's Biennial Conference to be held In Clearwater Nov. 4. 5. and 6 when she will compete for the Florida State Prn Woman of the Year. Mrs. Trcccr. a promi­ nent artist, m oved to Florida from Ohio In 1977 and Joined the Winter Park Branch o f N L A P W In 1979. She has held several olllccs In the local, state snd national organlztlons of NLAPW. She was presi­ dent of the Toledo Artists Club for 10 years and was u member of the City Arts Commission. Since moving to Florida. Mrs. T re e c e haB won numerous awards and bus held offices In various art organizations Including president of the Central Florida Art Association. She Is listed In W ho's Who In the So u th and Southeast, Who's Who It) A m e r ic a n W om en and W o rld W h o 's W h o o f Women. Ik- active, relaxed, warm and pretty...In our rosebud appllqucd fleece Models Coal* . Asymmetrical placket front with grippers and self tie. Look for the added attraction of Inside pockets and roll sleeves with binding. Robe In washable Dacron* polyester. Royal or Red. Short and Long Styles. 'TttanyStf& enA Featuring Fashions Just For You P H . 322-2383 liOO N. P ark Avc. V th m M SFUN PtXYESTEI THREAD 4 __ M O O 300 yd. SPOOL V ' lOhusi l i v ^ V EXTRA-ORDINARY SAVINGS SftQAl njICHASC1 HEARTHSTONE WOVEN POUISTEt M BLANKETS Ftam KlOfMAN Waaan fanoat idaol FatMill, draiiot A jaiiatl Solotlbom * toiorttn CARD ED BUTTONS SKXX AIN.wiS>m.n« fAMOUS MAUI WASH N' WEAR D R E S S P R IN T S l| A w i- lii • Po*r»tl«« l Canon • 100% Co«o« 1 to 4 r d lo ng *, tAgM*T _ Q Q C W W |rd SWEATER KNITS r By FIRRY IUIS TtodtbonolKntttiatCamgvi at I City watt Inal Aoybt at 1 Falyattat CG M PA fckA f j. v S v d ...... Fabulous Savings Maitland, Florida '( BETTES DRESS FABRICS1 ( a t j- - j: MAITLAND CIVIC CENTER UTAM Ti THUttSDA Yl TOWCMOia.. W«*«JGrwp x \ FALL FASHION SPORTSWEAR and Sanford STRETCH CHRISTMAS ACTIVEWEAR CUT-OUT LUCERN VELOUR Utwty Walfbl In U ttl| Cotan T (otf-<oti • Catnpott o* 10VI yd |prevlew 7:00 p.m. — Auction 8:00 p.m. D o n a tio n a t th e d o o r $4.00 k CUDDLE FLEECE O t M g n a d o n d S ty la i Fo# \ ANNE KLEIN $ ' •Agam •Alvar •Calder •Chagall •Dali •Dus •Escher •Goya •Lautrec •M iro •Neiman •Picasso •Renoir •Rockwell •Vasarely iExhibttion is museum framed S ready to hang I Authenticity Guaranteed Entire Sale Catalogued All Major Credit Cards Accepted visa • Master card • American Express Park COcyt Gallcricy Super Anotlmanl of Colon in I to 3 yd. length* \ l 00% WOOL & Bl£N0ST a Baty Car* In *0" Wido * SALE GOOD FRI. 6 SAT. NOV. 4 - 5 ALL SALES FINAL - CASH - VISA - M.C. V1* 116 W. FIRST ST. 323-4132 DOWNTOWN SANFORD CRAFT F U R P IE C E S B pr Gtaol lot Dollil |, ydyf By ADIDAS SWEATSHIRT FLEECE .Idaa Cbaka atColan U P H O L S T E R Y and SLIPCOVER FABRICS Vitit Our Con.plete lorgeil Selection. . . D R A P E R Y DEPT. D R A P E R Y F A B R IC S Featuring ol FwN lino ol. , . OFtNMAVICAUMiNI TMiiMt.»O4M»*C»l0 MCOIAru M U UMfO M SAVINGS UP TO 50% Off I SA N FO R D -2994 O R LA N D O DR; Sonlord’i Moil Unique Boutique -101$ DYCUI-Own*. $ 1 9 8 SOLD BY THE PIECE* i ll ZAVRI FIAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. All 4A" Wirl* . ... e Opa« Waon Coaomonl • Sooottm»h e TUttnalFoam total > M.noa fal.n tw , �/ 2B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. bLO N D IE u M R.OITW ERS, l *— D E M A N D A RAISE A N D A PR O M O TIO N .' Thursday, Now. 1, 1983 VOU HAVE T O WORK > HERE 15 V E A R S -< BEPORE VOU CAN A S K FOR B O TH A T O N E T IM E k . a , T H E N VO U K M ISSED IT B y ONE YEAR f m ACROSS 1 idol 4 Ellipses 9 Sticky stuff 12 Radiation metiurt B A ILE Y 39 Hawaiian goddan 41 Mediterranean 42 Cry 43 Camera part 44 Compatt point « #ha *- Yj nn w nvirw i ending Aniwar to Previout Puitla n I| a B\■ A R C H IE MARY. W E SH O U LD B U Y O U R O W N PHONE f IT 'S M U CH C H E A PE R TH AN RENTING O N F / WHILE W E'RE A T IT, PAP, W H Y D O N 'T W E G ET RID O F O U R O L D DIAL PHONE ? HOROSCOPE What The Day Will Bring... E E K & M EEK H E Y .fW S j t G o tU G ? Pernicious Anemia Is Sometimes Fatal DEAR DR. LAMts — i am a 65-year-old woman and Just found out Inst year 47 Tima lone d n e a ie (abbr| that I have pernicious H Ovmi creilufi 15 Cry ot triumph 49 Egg organ anemia. No one knew 52 Placa (or a 16 Pruie what was wfung with me drama entic 17 Iicltie i 2nd until I was hospitalized. 56 Mild oath In Vutbind I was told at that time I !Wain 18 Customer 31 Snake i found would need vitamin B-12 Voice (ta il 57 Crnatt 20 Rmdervout buv Southern 32 Epochs Borgmna role shots for the rest of my 22 Cirelrie itatt (abbr) 33 Malt 61 Author life. 1 would like to know 1L2 ___ l _ ___ J 24 Tibetan Mae Watt Flaming 36 Copycat giieUi how often 1 should have rola 62 Make free 40 Triad 8 Lowered in blood tests or X-rays. I by M o rt W alke r 25 Ripublicin 63 Comma 46 Oryad party, fimil volume 64 Univartel time have a B-12 shot every lirly 9 Ath colored 48 Scale note lebbr| week but after three days I 49 Hidaoua giant 28 Actreis 65 Enngn (abbr) 10 Rowing toon feel like one who has been Louite 50 Egotistic 11 Skip 66 Dutiked 30 Uountim drawn through the wr­ 67 New (pr#Fi*| 19 For eiamplt 51 Sums p m in India inger backwards. Can you (abbr) 53 Indication 34 Cowboy 21 Shabby DOWN 54 Metallic lebnc tell me why? Rogm clothing Also does pemlcous 55 Inner (praf) 35 Fencing 23 Sntiti radical 58 Motoring 1 Sen# anemia eventually lead to tword 24 Erta 2 Hawaiian association cancer If It Is not cared 36 Audible 25 Increased island 59 Groove for? 1 have heard II could reipiretion 3 Normandy 26 Etude 37 Old Tenement invanon day 27 Cremation ln$ 60 Mao be fatal. Is this why? Oh tung book 4 Tick 29 Navtr (contr) yes. I also have bleeding ulcers. 4 1 6 7 9 10 11 2 5 8 3 DEAR READER Pernicious anemia can be 14 13 13 fatal If not treated. It does not become cancer. Death 17 15 16 occurs because B-12 Is # essentia) to cell regenera­ 20 21 19 16 tion and vital body func­ tions. Only one of these 24 22 23 functions Is regeneration 1 of red blood cells. It Is a 25 26 29 3 . 31 32 33 fjlJure o f the regeneration 21 process of red blood cells 34 that results In the anemia. " 1 1 presume your bleeding 37 40 38 39 41 ulcers have been con­ m trolled. But loss of blood 43 42 from any source will make 1 your pernicious anemia 45 47 48 1 worse and may complicate 49 50 51 53 54 55 52 the picture with an Iron deficiency anemia as well. 57 58 59 60 56 61 I f y o u h a v c by Bob M ontana hypoglycemia II Is most Y E A H / " T H E Y L E T YOU 64 62 63 likely unrelated to your G E T A W R O N G N U M BE R perntcous anem ia and IN H A LF T H E T I M E / ' 67 66 65 would cause Its own set of — I symptoms. You can follow a di e t d e s i g n e d to m inim ize symptoms of hypoglycemia If you have It without It interfering with your anemia pro­ blem. I mean eliminating sweets and starches and you’ve acquired will soon using more protein and YOUR BIRTHDAY be put to advantageous bulk. NOVEMBER 4,1083 You w ill understand Your greatest successes uses. In fact, today may your B-12 deficiency bet­ this coming year will come mark a period o f new ter a fter readin g beginnings. In situations where you. by Howie Schneider ARIES (March 21-April can act independently. It's Your doctor will have to best to avoid becoming 19) Fresh opportunities Judge how often you have m a y a r is e t o d a y to iL-sts and need shots on Involved In partnerships. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. transform for the better d the basts of your progress. 22) Projects or ventures Joint venture In which you you origin ate or over arc presently Involved. Be which you have direct willing to change. control can be pulled off TAURUS (April 20-May successfully at this time. 20) New benefits can be Stay atop matters. Order d e r iv e d at th is tim e now: The NEW Match­ through an Important re­ maker wheel and booklet lationship you've already NORTH 11-8-83 which reveals romantic established. It's with one ♦ A*2 com p a tib ilities for all you deem to be reliable. Y K 10 9 signs, tells how to get OEMINI (May 21-June ♦ 963 along with others, finds 20) If your past efforts 4)0*7 } r is in g s ig n s , .h id d e n merit It, apprise your su­ WEST EAST by H arg reaves & Sellers qualities, plus mure. Send p e r i o r o f y o u r a c ­ ♦ K3 ♦ J 1076 $2 to Astro-Graph. Box com plishm ents. Today Y7I2 Y 41 H O ! TR YIN G *TP ♦ K Q J 10 8 1 ♦ A 4 489, Radio City Station, you might be able to work OPEN T H E CH ILD♦ Q4 ♦ J 9652 N.Y. 10019. Be sure to out some type of bonus. PROOF CAP OH AN s n irru give your zodiac sign. Mall CANCER (June 21-July ASPIRIN BOTTLE ' ♦ 08 5 4 an additional $1 for your 22) Beginning today, strive YAQJIS Scorpio Astro-Graph pre­ to cultivate a stronger re­ ♦ 75 d ic tio n s for the yea r lationship with two new ♦ ak ahead. friends. These are persons Vulnerable: Both SAGITTARIUS (Nov. with whom you'll fit com­ Dealer: South 2 3 -D e c . 2 1 ) A w e llfortably. informed Insider might LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) West North E a il Sooth IY pass (wm f valuable In­ Starting now there will oe 14 2Y Pass 4Y formation on to you today a f a v o r a b le s h ift tn Pass Pass Pus which will enable you to domestic conditions which fulfill an ambitious ob­ Bhould prove beneficial to Opening lead: 4 K jective. everyone and enhance C A P R I C O R N (D e c . family life as a whole. by Stolfel & H eim dahl 22-Jan. 19) Organizational VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. activities hold promise for 22) Any new. bright Ideas you. Beneficial develop­ you get today should be By Oswald Jacoby ments could come through pursued. What you con­ and Jamea Jacoby contacts and associates. ceive will have strong Ea s t c o v e r e d hi s AQUARIUS (Jan. 20- chances for success, but partner's diamond king Peb. 19) Conditions are you’ll have to work at It. with the ace and returned ripe for you to move a LIBRA ISept. 23-Oct. the suit. West won and led rung or two up the ladder. 23) You are entering a a third diamond on which Don't fear to set loftier cycle which should prove East chucked the deuce of goals than usual. materially advantageous. clubs. South ruffed and PISCES (Feb. 20-March Your earnings may In­ paused for thought. 20) Knowledge, experience crease and you might even It looked as If West and e x p e r t is e w h ic h collect old debts owed you. surely held the king of ja u u i f 13 Crippling 11^ *- BEETLE by Chic Young But I am pleased to hear that part of your problem has been solved. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am 64 years old and had bypass surgery done on my heart. Shortly after the surgery the bypasses oce l uded. The latest catheterization Indicated any further surgery would be too risky. Recently I was told by a friend that laser beams are being used successfully on a n i ma l s to o p e n up clogged arteries. Is this true? If so. Is It likely to be used on humans In the near future? DEAR READER - Yes. It Is true, hut at this writing the effort Is largely confined to animal and cadaver studies. It has great promise. Also, rven old clots arc being suc­ cessfully treated with an intuslon of streptokinase enzym e as a research method. While this Is being dc velopcd, I would strongly recommend that you use a diet and exercise program your physician thinks Is acceptable to you. If you have any excess body fat — eliminate It. I wouldn't object If you became a vegetarian. You need to strictly limit your fat In­ take and cholesterol Intake as well as getting rid of any body fat you have. Many bypass operations are successful because of the diet and exercise pro­ gram that follows, not because of (he surgery. So take as much advantage as you can out of such a program and perhaps you will not need further sur­ gery If your program Is really successful. S e n d y o u r questions to Dr. L im b . P.O. liox 1551. findlo C ity Station. New York. N.Y. 10019. WIN AT BRIDGE M R . M E N A N D L IT T L E MISS H EA V EN S/ \ HE P isljo c atep W HAT HAPPENED ) H IS S H O U L D E R . TD AAR.BUMP ? / T O R E A TENPPN, vj- N- - , ^ PULLED A MUSCLE 1' 1 A N D S P R A IN E D H IS W R IS T / BUGS BUNNY W H A T W AS HE DO|N<3--SKIING DOW N A A PU N T E V E R E S T ?/ spades for his vulnerable overcall. Two tricks were already gone where the woodbine twincth. How could he keep his spade losses loJust one trick? Would a dummy icvcrsal of ruffing two clubs help? Not There would still be two potential spade losers and trumps would have been exhausted. Finally, South saw a little light at the end of the tunnel. He drew trumps, stopping in his own hand. East had a problem about a discard on the third trump, but finally produrrd another small club. South cashed the A-K of clubs und noted West's play of the queen. West held either two spades, or onr spade and the Jack of clubs. Either way. South's tunnel light had Increased In Intensity. South led a low spade. West played the Ihrec and South played dummy's nine. East took his 10 and led the six back. South p layed low and W est played his king. Dummy's ace won the trick and South had a sure-fire finesse against East's Jack to bring the game home. by J im D avl» PONT BtUEVE NEITHER DO I. ’ f f J U 6 T DREW OPlE TO AN IIN 5 1 D E STRAIGHT^, �**iv * y • * - r , . - - • * Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. J, T f M - J B TON IGHT'S TV Q) (I) TWILIGHT ZONE THURSDAY 8 11:20 0 2 NEWS 11:30 (35|BJ / LOGO m (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER NEWSMOU-. CD(8) ONE DAY AT A TIME 0 IT) TONIGHT H « t Johnny C tnon. G u m s Steve lendeeberg. Pete Bwbutii, megtcten Jo**ph QD o WKRP m CtNOKNAn a n o ABC NEWS NtOKTUNE ITT) (M) THICKE O f THE NIGHT d ) (•) HOUSE CALLS 6:05 92 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAL OS THE CATUN3 6.00 0 ® (? jO QDO new 8 11:60 12.00 CD a TRAPPER JOHN, M D. A •urgeon (Joeeph CempenetU) who It quietly becoming incapacitated (eopardtret the Ha o< a cardiac patient (R) 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS ( V O C 8 3 NEWS 3 ) 0 ABC NEWS n ---- ** 1r (ID (35) ALICE ^ CD (9) GOOD TIMES 12:20 7:00 O ® PEOPLE'S COURT f f l O P M. MAOAZME A head­ ache came m Orlando, a loot at the danger oua tport or bate lumping fflO JO K ER S WILD 9 1) (34) THE JEFFERSONS CD (TO) NATURE "Kop)e A Roct For At Seatons" A Mm tludy ol the top)a*. huge outcropping* ol roct In Africa'* Seiengetl Plain, It pre­ sented CD (9) ROWAN t MARTIN'S LA UGH-IN 7:05 92 CAROL FRIEN0 3 BURNETT AND ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An interview with Tom Setleek CDO WHEEL OF FORTUNE IM O F A M ILY F E U O (VI (35) BARNEY MILLER CD (8) TIC TAC DOUGH 'Love' 7:35 R icky Schroder and Sydney Penny star in Two realities of life after his m other's tragic death. It Kinds of Love, a new motion plcture-for televlslon w ill be broadcast on CBS Tuesday at 9 p.m. about a young boy who must face the harsh C o m p u te r C a p e r s Matthew Laborteaux: TV 'Whiz Kid By Vernon Scott He’s n wcll-manncrcd. exceedingly UPI Hollywood Reporter hrlght young man who co-starred Teenage for six years In Little House on the HOLLYWOOD (UPJ) computer pests who drive the FBI Prairie. He also has a lot to say and other constabulary organiza­ nboul WhU KUls. tions bananas arc closely paralleled "Some ot (he things kids do with In the WhU K id s, the new TV series computers may be morally wrong ro-slarrlng kids and computers. but n o t legally." hr said. "On our Stories of youngsters tapping Into show (he kids arc like Robin Hood. national security networks, banks They use the computer to help the and big business computer pro­ law. They’ve even added an adult to grams have bccomr dally headlines the cast (o give Borne supervision (o and a threat to the sanity of private the kids." Instutlons and government agen­ Matthew Is a member ot the Atari cies. advisory board, along with 19 other So far, no youthful culprits have young computer experts around the been prosecuted. But If these brainy scamps get awhy‘ with It. what He wa& selected last’ '£ear 'ft/r t\is about Industrial and International familiarity with home computers espionage? and expertise with video games. He Wha» Inspires young computer placed 10th In liter Centipede com­ miscreants lo explore the byzantlnc petition at the video game world mysteries of microchip magic In the championships in Chlago two years first place? Whiz K id s has come under fire as Matthew’s dexterity at video a possible source foi felonious games, of course, docs not make enterprises among neighborhood him a spokesman for young com­ kids with home computer networks. puter experts. He is gaining In Matthew Laborteuux. the show’s knowledge- anil expertise all the 10-year-old star, defends W hU K ids time, all hough he’s not as good as with the observation that "there arc Rkhle Adler. Ihe computer genius no written laws about computers, hr plays in W hU K id s. but the press tore us up over our "Everything wc do on the show is pilot show for doing Illegal things. as realistic as wc can make II. The computer elements In the stories arc Matthew Is no smart alec pop-off. all jxisslble. The only liberty we take Is condensing the time needed to program (he computer. "A couple of expert consultants work with us to program our computers and to make sure every­ thing Is possible and realistic. " I t ’ s a tough show because working with computers Is like working with animals — which 1did In H ere’s Boom er with (he dog. We keep doing a scene until the com­ puter gets It right, no mailer how 1 may have goofed up. ® QIMME A BREAK Deiplte Ned'a proletlt. the Chief intuit that young runeway Joey be tent to an orphanage. (Part 3) Cl l O MAGNUM. PJ. CDO BATTLE OF THE NETWORK STARS ABC. CBS and HBC tiers tike part in a variety rt ithletlc event a on tne campus o< Pepperdme University In Southern Califor­ nia: Howard Cotell. Robert Conrad and Donnt Mitti host. H U P S)HAWA* FIVE-0 " COCO 1:10 MOVIE Hardhat And Lags’ (1980) Kevin Oobaon. Sharon 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2.05 92 MOVE "You Came Along" (1945) Robert Cummings, Utabeth (TO) WAD AMERICA Owls • Lords Of Da knees" Owti are one of the most difficult creatures to photograph because ol their shy­ ness and ertraordinary sensory powers, at Marty Slutlratat n CD (9) MOVIE Friday The 13th. Part H" |t»81) Amy Steal, John Furey The grisly killings continue at a summer camp that had bean doted down altar a series ol busrre murders occurred there. 6:05 92 NCAA FOOTBALL Georgia Tech vs Virginia 6 '3 0 0 f f l O M OVE Benny And Bar­ ney: Las Vagss Undercover" (1977) Tarry Kiser, Tim Thomarson. 2:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Inlarvtaw with CybN Shepherd (3 J O C 8 S NEWS WGHTWATCH 0® 3:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT FRIDAY "M y friends tease me about play­ ing a computer nerd, wearing really dumb clothes like plaid shirts, white socks and Jeans rolled up at the ankle. But I guess that’s an Im­ provement from my overalls In U tile H ouse.’ *T think kids should be en­ couraged to experiment with com­ puters. ’ ’ M atthew con clu ded. "That’s where the future Is. Once laws are drawn up regarding com­ puter usage, maybe there won’t tx? so many kid* getting into trouble with them." Bob Shields said. A spokesman for the Rand Corp. one of the agencies Involved, said no classified or sensitive Information was released through its computers. Also among the accounts ac­ cessed were the Advanced Research Projects Agency Network (ARPANET! nod the Naval Research Laboratory in Washington, the Naval Ocean Systems Center In San Di e g o and t he N o r w e g i a n Telecomm unication Adm inistra­ tion. "Basically, Austin was working from his home term inal," said UCLA spokesman Tom Tugcnd. "It’s a lllllc like the War Gam es scenario without the nuclear ef­ fects." Tugcnd was referring to last summer’s popular film In which a young computer buff taps Into the North American Defense Command computer system and almost sets off World War III. Jl) TH ECA TUNS ® MAMA’S FAMILY Eunice. Elan and Naomi are at odds about the circumstances surrounding an 4:00 0 ® FANTASY ISLAND f f l O BREAKAWAY f f l O MERV GRIFFIN CD (9) MOVIE 11:30 0 3:35 92 8TARCADE " Oli (35) SUPERFRIEND3 f f l (10) SESAME STREET (R) r t 11:05 ® DREAM HOUSE SO LOVING , 9 2 THE MUNSTER3 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS tD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 4:30 ID (35) PINK PANTHER 4:35 9 2 THE BRADY BUNCH 92 TEXAS 5:00 0 11 ) LOVE BOAT (*) O THREE S COMPANY fflO N E W S C O P E (V (3 5 ) CHIPS PATROL ( D ( 10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 12:00 O ® MIOOAY (5 ) O CAROLE NELSON MOON S O NEWS (35) BEWITCHED ® ( 10) NATURE ® (8) MOVIE AT 505 9 2 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:30 a iO M 't't'H (7 10 NEWS CD 11C) ART OF BEING HUMAN 12:05 5:35 92 PERRY MASON 9 2 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 12:30 O ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 0 RYANS HOPE 8 (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (]) a 0 ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES (7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN 9 B (35) ANDY GRIFFITH ffl(IO)f OfllOA HOME GROWN h *t it u n ir w A U SH O W S 42 A t 1:05 9 2 MOVIE a 1 AHUtl 1 (SI 715 1:30 a) AS THE WORLD TURNS (111 (35) OSCK VAN DYKE ® (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE 0® 2:00 ROMANTIC ANOTHER WORLD comedy FRIDAY MATINEE 91) P5) GOMER PYLE ® (10) MAGIC OF OEuORATIVE PAMT1NG ® (8) BONANZA 5.00 Q ® r s COUNTRY 2:30 5:05 92 WORLD AT LARGE 5:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 92 AGRICULTURE US A. O® 6:00 OS Q CSS EARLY MORNING NEWS m o SUNRISE (II, (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT 92 HEINS 6:30 NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE 0D O CBS EARLY MORMMQ NEWS f f l O ABC NEWS THIS MORMMQ 0® 9 r,IM) INSPECTOR QADOET But Richie Is a totally dlflcrcnt person. 11:00 f f l V/HEEL OF FORTUNE ffl O THE PRICE IS RIGHT ffl O BENSON (R) (tl: (3 5 ) 0 0 0 0 DAY f f l 110) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING Q) (9) HIGH CHAPARRAL 1:00 CD "The acting Is harder than for L ittle H ouse. I was sort of an UCLA Student Charged In ‘War Games' Scam LOS ANGELAS (UW| — A UCLA receiving stolen property, student was accused of using his Phlllboslun said the property Inhome computer lu penetrate a eluded airline tickets he allegedly sensitive Pentagon International acquired through his Illegal cornc o m p u te r n etw o rk In n W ar •puteractivities, Gam esstylr scheme the district The district attorney said the attorney said "w as no childish lam|>crlng may cost $200,000 to prank." correct because of the massive "W e don't know what his motives reprogramming needed and the were, or if he sold any of the damage to sensitive data linking Informal Ion ." District Attorney government. Industry and academic Robert Phlllboslan said Wednesday computers In the United States and Jn outlining the case against Rnnuld "T h ese computers store data Mark Austin. Austin, who used n Commodore consisting primarily of research 64 computer and local telephone projects for such agencies as the connections from his home to gain U.S. Department o f D efen se," arress to the computer network, is Phlllboslan said. ’ ’Some of Ihe a c c u s e d o f 14 c o u n t s o f Information wc can sec was very "maliciously" accessing the com­ sensitive." A Defense Department puter communications system. The 19-yea/-old science major, sjmkcsman In Washington said It arrested at his suburban Santa had u policy of not commenting on Monica home Wednesday and Jailed cases of this nature. "W c do not In lieu of $10,000 ball, utso faces 14 comment on any case that would companion counts o f theft and end up in active litigation." MaJ. - 2:20 8:00 0 ® M O R K AND MINDY 9)1 (38) 8COOBY OOO ffl ( TO) MISTER ROOERS (R) 0 Scoll. 9 2 GOOO NEWS O 1:00 3:05 OS THE FUNT8 TONE8 f f l SALE OF THE C 6 HTURY fD I tO) 3-2-1 CONTACT CD (8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 11:35 MOVIE Money To Burn (1973) E G MtrihaN. Mildred Natwlck 9 2 (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN* ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS £D|*)inONSiOE S 10:30 O 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVO LETTERMAN G uam actresi Zta 1% a Gabor, actor-comedian Chevy Chase ( "Deal Of The Century") (D O AIL IN THE FAMILY ffl o 7:30 0® (ffl MOVIE "f>a Over Atrlea" (195-1) Maureen O'Hara, Macdonald Carey. ®o QJ) (35) THE FUHI8TOHC3 0 HOUR MAQAZ.NE (35) FAMILY f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (P) ® ( 9) OOO COUPLE 9:00 CD O CAPITOL I DREAM OF JEAHNIE 8 (35) (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ ING 3.00 O ® G A U G A N S ISLAND f f l Q OUKXNG LIGHT $ a GENERAL HOSPITAL You* IUHK .» worth U C A S H tt GARAGE FRIDAY? WE GOT fT MADE After the •*<t* in love MIS en older men. Mickey learn* of htt powerful poailion In the busmen world (Pert 1) ® O SIMON t SIMON A J . and Rick'* offer ol help It refuted by an aging, embittered private detective (Robert Lanaing) ratio I* trying lo Mfy* a 30-year Old ceae. 9 1 (35) QUINCY ffi(tO) OWNER AT JULIA'S A sp e­ ct*! barbecue featuring goal cheeia FLEA S tflRLRf- cfi**M lector)-. white guaet efief Franco** Kltsai prepares Dunganas* crab stew, r i BONUS PHOTO ORNAMENT 0® CD |8) NEW ZOO REVUE ^ 7:35 <!*( DREAM OF JEANNtE 6.00 92 (35) FWENOS BUGS BUNNY AND MI lira CLOSED THURSDAY fRj 7 30 6:30 O ® CHEERS Otene'e former lover Sumner Sloan (Michael McGuire), who** deaartlon lad to her |ob at the bar. asks her and Sam to go out with him and Me wife, f f l (10) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS I Her If t i l EASY MONEY Willi 95c deposit un the Season's Greetings Portrait Collection Q (0) JIM BAKKER Ms mayoral rival la injured In a lea Irom a window, white Bobby riaka hit )ob through hit computarv* gambling f f l S3 KNOTS LA n Ln n u Ihough LAmea conlnaea lo raapontibwty tor Chip'* accident, an angry and hurt CXana placet the blame on Karan. (7 )0 20/20 8.-05 9 2 BEWITCHED 8:30 91' (35|POPEYE f f l (10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 8:35 9 2 ILOVCLUCY 9:00 92 MOVIE 10:30 91) (35) BOB HEWHART O 11:00 0:30 92(35)1 LOVE LUCY O fflfflO fflO N E w a (D (8) BODY BUOOtES f f l ( 10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS !,) f f l O DONAHUE f f l Q MOVIE (ft) (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f l (10) SESAM E STREET(R)D f-f l IfllRirHADn (8) RICHARD ftlULiDlia SIMMONS ^ ® l a v e r h e A Sh irley a COMPANY 91) (35) BENNY HILL jT ' O ® D tF r RENT STROKES (R) (1D (35) INDC PENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l (10) OOYSSEY Dan a MIT' A loo* a taken *1 Ban Thraeher a mM In rural Vermont, on* of the lew water-powered, wood-working nulls left In ihtt country, n GD (8) KOJAK O® 1030 LOVE CONNECTION 330 E. C O M M E R C IA L ST. Phone 323-2061 (Across From Civic Center) Sanford It iatli T in f rMay --- WHCtt 11 « 2 r C « S S r S 4.38 F S • S F 3 SATURDAY School Advisory Committees Honored BREAKFAST $ AM IllSO AM DINNER 11:10 AM-9 PM O Buffet Style Meals Include: Lunch Prices Mon. Thru Fri. Except Holiday* LURCH REGULAR AU YOU CAN EAT • SALAD I A R ................t.RO S.RS A U VOil CAN EAT VI GETABU PIATE/SALAD B A A .................. 3 * 0 3 .7 S WITH Ott MEAT SCRYING .................... 4 .XS 4 .TS O N LY M ONDAY • W E0N ES0A Y • SATURDAY TH ESE D A Y S O N LY S E N IO R C IT IZ E N S D A Y !!! N O VEM BER : 10% Discount ItacMMg C/alWI DAILY BuffiT U iU U tt* HVf SAMPLE ENTREES BELOW W E D .T H U R . FRI. S A T . SUN 0 2 0 3 0 4 OS 0 6 CW..L, fclvllt* Ftppart commiltrc members lo adapt to specific local situations. But most of the advisory groups have by-laws and meet regularly, usually once a mutith. Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington said. Turlington said a report honoring the top advisory committees in the slate, prepared by the Florida Education Council, is designed to highlight their achievements and give other schools ideas of ways lo Improve t heir own advisory committees. Beef Front Quarters Should Have Read $129 In Wednesday’s Ad. Turner & Lee Meats BREAKFAST BUFFET IIRDAY 8 AM • 11:30 AM I YOU CAN EAT jdtng Coda* or Jules $4A K it W l w V T H E P O R T R A IT P L A C E �4 B—Evening Herald, Sanford, Fl. Thursday, Nov. 3. IMS fltWW PRICES PROVE IT! iW L Scottys Self-A dhesive n g r m ' M i p FLOOR TILE v j ^ s u P E R No-wax, R o ch elle Stone. In Rust, Gold or Beige. Each Tile C le a rla stic CAULK POWER RETURN TAPE RULE s a v e r s POWER r e t u r n | ^ ^ H H H | TAPE RULE I* 10.5 fl. oz. ^ Lu fk in 3 / 4 " x 16' . No. 8316. Scottys Reg. 5 6 0 Butyl RUBBER CAULK Indoor-Outdoor CARPET Scottys In W h ite or Gray. 10.5 fl. oz cartridge Reduced from 7 .9 9 In Green, Cocoa, M e xica n O range and B lu e G reen, 1 2' w idths, ■ § /38H Scottys Reduced from 6 .8 8 Reg. (m ite ) Reg. (Gray) Sq. Yd. T w o position blade, fu ll and quarter. Blade storage in handle. Includes 3 blades. Reg. 1.9 9 Cong oleum Fo re ca st Vinyl SHEET FLOORING Scottys Silico n ized SUPER KORKER |No. 10-299 Interior/Exterior use. In W hite, B row n o rW o o d to n e. * 10.5 fl. oz. Cushioned-backed . In no-wrn^ designs. 12' widths. . Y o u r C h o ice : H H : ■ Reduced from 2 .7 0 Reg. 2 .4 9 Reduced from 1 0 .8 8 IGreen SYNTHETIC |TURF CARPET O ne daisy design in G re e n or Cocoa. 1 7Vi x 23V: Prefinished Georgiamcinc a . BUNGALOW PANELING IT Y o u r C h o ic e 5 / 3 2 " x 4 ‘ x 8*. Choose from A utu m n Oak, M u sh ro o m Hickory or Tan Bark Reg. 3 .8 8 Hickory. ttstroTurf Scottys 6' and 12' w id ths M A IM Y o u r C h o ic e Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Fib e r g las 2x4x96" 2 x 4 x 9 2 % " Precut 1.89 •The higher the R-value. the greater the insulating power. A sk your Scotty s salesm an for the fact sheet on R ­ values. R-1T Sq. Ft. R-19* Sq. Ft. 3Vi" x 15"l * 1/ .* 6" x 15" 2 6 * o ,/ » 1 * /a fi" * 2 3 " " 3V4* x 23' 1.T7 3 / 8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' ........... 1 / 2 " x 4 ’ x 8 ’ (4 ply) 8' thru 16' lengths. . 5 / 8 " x 4 ' x 8 ' .......... WD-40 LUBRICANT SPRAY Lim it 4. please Three tab in White and colors. 20 year limited warranty. C D X sheets. A gency approved. 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 ' (3 ply) 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 q t.7 H IBToag FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Sheathing PLYWOOD SPRUCE STUDS 7.75 7.95 8.75 11.97 25 Square Square B u n d le 7.9 6 B u n d le 8.25 m ^■■■■■SC O TTYS I H 3S fG e n e ra lP u rp o s e 8 BATTERIES Panasonic "D " sizes. 9 oz. aerosol can. POTTING SOIL Each Battery W ith Coupon Reg. 180 ? £2J*r fle e . 5 7 C W ith Coupon M S r a a S S m f ii E xp ire s N o v . ■ H I 1 W ith Coupon M E xp ire s N o v . 1 0 R eg. 1.3b H E xp ire s N o v . 1 0 Lim it 8. please V B a a g B g B a B a B g B a a a B g B s f S A IT • S A T U R D A Y , N O V IM B IB > p r ic e s g o o d t h r u N o v e m b e r 10 D o n 't M iss It . * • Scotty's COM PANY YOU CAN T R U S T !* Sco tty* 1983 OPEN f t UNTIL d r pm O R A N G E CIT Y 2323 South Volusia Ave. Highway 17 and 92 Phone 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 East Altam onte Drive (Highway 436) Phone 339-8311 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 W est Highway 436 Phone 862-7254 -OPEN T IL 6 P M SAN FO RD 700 French Avenue Phone 323-4700 Scotty’s stores open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday Puces quoted in this ad bib based on cuMomart picking up merchandise at Oik store Delivory Is available tor a small charge Management reserves the light to limit quantities o r special sale merchandise VISA � 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, November 03, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 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>, November 03, 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/9821b11ea30becb13cab18bb8fa9e89e.pdf 1ba1a08c4a1535c69137ba2136a81fcd PDF Text Text Budget Gets Final Okay $67.9 Million Spending Plan Contains Tax Cut The largest of the carryover projects Is a new health clinic which will be located on Alrjxirt Boulevard adjacent to the Zayie Plaza In Sanford. Construction on the clinic, By MIchealBehs Herald Staff Writer A S67.914.613 operating budget which Includes a slight tax reduction has been approved by Seminole County commissioners for the coming year. budgeted at a cost of $2,270,044 Is due to begin soon. The tax cut won’t umount to much however, because reappraisals will up the tax bills for most county property owners. Commissioners voted 3-2 Tuesday night to approve the budget along with a S4.42 per 51.000 of usscsscd value countywide pro­ perty tax rate. Last year’s tax rate was S4.44 per S 1.000 of value. Also approved for the unincorporated areas were lax rates of S I.80 per S 1.000 for fire and rescue and S.53 per 5 1.000 for road and bridge repair. Commissioners Robert G. "Bud" Fculhcr and Bill KlrchhofT voted against the budget because It Includes $1.4 million borrowed from a health trust fund for renovations to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital and the courthouse. The hospital will lx- used for county offices and the courthouse will be converted Into courtrooms and offices for court personnel. Feather and KlrchhofT have oppposed the plan to borrow from the trust fund throughout three months of budget hearings but for different reasons. KlrchhofT favored an Increase In the tax rate, claiming the board's decision to borrow from the health tmst fund could eliminate that fund which Is designed to pay for Indigent and medicaid care in the county. The Gator Has Landed Herald PSol* fey Tammy Vlncant Will fhe alligator replace the eagle as mascot of Sterling Park School In Casselberry? This foot-long gator showed up at the school door this morning to apply for the job and was captured by Educable Mentally Handicapped P rim ary Class teacher Ola Thompson, shown Introducing him to pupils, Ebony Gooden and Gregory Tetu. In background, left, Sareeta Wylie and Richard Hearn were a little more cautious. The friendly little reptile will be turned over to wildlife officers. Unless he or she wants to enroll for classes. School officials aren’t sure what they would do, however, if the gator's mama shows up for a PTA meeting. republicans Start Voter Drive; )em ocrats Lead In Registrants Through the end of August, registered Seminole County Republicans are planning an Intensive voter registration Democrats In the county totaled 39.960 drive Friday and Saturday with a goal of while Republicans totaled 33.060. The balance of the registered voters Include signing up 500 new voters. 3.689 Independents. 2.890 non-partisan Jim Oequc. chairman of the committee In charge of the drive, said 35 members and 145 others. Man’ln Mcltzer. chairman of the local of various couniy GOP organizations Democratic Party said his party’s drive have been trained and deputized to will continue Into 1981. Earlier he conduct the voter registration. Meanwhile, the Seminole County announced a goal of 10.000 new voters Democratic Executive Committee Is before the 1984 elections. Within the next month. Mcltzcr said continuing with a voter registration drive the party’s deputized workers will be It has been conducting ever)* Saturday going Into the neighborhoods, to \hc and Sunday at Flea World since July 4. unemployment office, the malls and Ocquc said that In accordance with shopping centers to register new voters. law there will be no partisan advertise­ • Noticing that an almost equal number ment ut the voter registration booths and of new Republicans as Democrats have citizens may register under the party registered since the IVmocrats began label of their choice. their voter registration drive. Mcltzcr "W e do believe, however, that a said. "That Just shows how democratic substantial projx>rtion of those regis­ tering will choose to belong to the "b ooth s set up by the Republican Republican Party to better support committee will be open from 4 until 9 President Ronald Reagan and to con­ p in.. Friday, at the first floor center tinue the trends ol the last three years court of the Altamonte Mall and on away from the liberal doctrines of the Saturday at seven other sites around the past." Ocquc said. county. On Saturday, booths will Ik- open at In July und August, however, some 1.115 new voters were registered to the following seven sites from 10 a.m. bring Seminole’s voting strength to until 5 p.m.: the shopping center ut U.S. 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard: the 79.744. Of the newly reglslcied voters 613 designated their political party of shopping center at the Intersection of choice as Democrat, while 502 preferred State Road 436 and Red Bug Road: Wllla the Republican Party. The number of Shopping Plaza Publlx at Red Bug Road new voters does not reflect Just those and Tuskawllla; Eckcrd Drugs. U.S. 17-92 and SR 434; Publlx at Longwood registered by the Democratic Party, but also Includes those who have registered Village Shopping Center. SR 434 near at the offices of Elections Supervisor Interstate 4; at the Little Professor Book Sandy Goard In the courthouse and the Center In the Springs Plaza. SR 434 and Wcklva Springs Road; Publlx at the Hunt Interstate Mall and at the Lake Mary. Oviedo. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs. Club Corners. SR 436 and Hunt Club Boulevard. —Donna Estes Longwood and Winter Springs city halls The board has Included $593,000 In the budget to partially repay the trust fund and plans to make additional payments during each of the next four years. But KlrchhofT says there Is no guarantee the money will be repaid. He polns out that commissioners will Ik - trying to avoid a tax Increase next year when he. Feather and Commissioner Barbara Christensen arc all up for rcclectlon. anil the temptation not to innke next year’s payment will be strong. Feather has opposed renovation of the hospital, period, lie favors building a new administrative complex at Five Paints. "It's unwise to Invest In capital expndltures for the hospital when the most effective site Is at Five Points." he said Tuesday night. The budget contains nearly $6 million which will be carried over from the 1982-83 budget. Those funds have been approved for The spending plan Includes $5,641,317 for commissioners and stafT offices. $3,743,181 for central services. $8,177,021 for Public Services and Development, $6,626,423 for Public Safety. $7,181,287 for Health and Human Services. $9,234,758 for Public Works. $4,164,795 for Environmental Services. $8,376,026 for the Sheriffs De­ C o m m is s io n e r BUI K ir c h h o ff ...would have preferred tax rate Increase. partment and $4,819,229 for other constitu­ tional officers. Another $8,357,387 Is projects which were not completed during fiscal 1982-83. budgeted for the courts and court-related offices. County Boosts Child-Care Subsidy Following Working Mothers’ Pleas Alter listening to mothers who said child­ care assistance Is the only thing keeping them off the welfare rolls, the Seminole County commission voted 3-2 Tuesday to boost Its subsidy for Community Coordinated Child Care by $6,000. The agency, better known as 4C. provides funds to low-income fumlllcs so their children can attend day care centers allowing the parents to work or enroll In Job training programs. Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Sandra Glenn voted along with Sturm to Increase the group's subsidy from $30,000 to $36,000. Commissioners Robert G. "Bud” Feather and Bill KlrchhofT voted no.Feather said the county has no excess funds. Klrchhofr said private Industry should fund the agency's efTorts. At the county's final budget hearing, about 30 day care center operators, mothers who receive assistance through the agrncy and others who would like to be enrolled, told commissioners, sometimes tearfully. Just howimportant the agency la to them. Although 4C Was scheduled to recetve for the coming year the same amount. $30,000. It was allocated from the county last year, the agency expects to Ik- hit by a reduction In state funds. It will probably not receive all of $11,000 of n state grant which It received through the couniy last year. Several cities In the couniy arc competing for the funds and only about half of the $ 11.000 available has l>een designated for 4C. The agency currently serves about 24(i families In Seminole County but many more qualified applicants can't get Into (he pro­ gram because there Isn’t enough money, according to Phoebe Carpenter, director of 4C. She said 160 qualified families were turned aw-ay last month. But 88 families would have to be dropped from the program If the agency does not re ce iv e ad d ition al funding, said' Sue Foreman, a member of the agency’s board of directors. "I have five children and have been working for two years at Rush-Hampton." said a tearful Brenda Hewitt of Sanford. " If I don’ t get help. I’ ll have to leave my 12-year-old at home to babysit the others." An Altamonte Springs daycare center operator said enrollment at her center has already dropped from 40 to 16 because of the agency ’s funding shortage. Several women who can t get 4C assistance have asked her for help, said Florence Ethridge, but there’s little she can do without 4C funding. "In not giving them an extra dollar you’re taking away peoples’ dignity, she said." TODAY The Seminole County Feder­ ation of Senior Citizens will celebrate Ita 10th annlveraary Saturday with a din­ ner-dance at the Altamonte S p rln g a C ivic C en ter. A aoclal hour will be held from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. with the d in n e r -d a n c e to fo llo w . The fe d e ra tio n aponsora many programa beneflttlng aenlor citizen s Including Meals on Wheels and con­ gregate meals. Those wishing additional Information about the dinner-dance may call Sally Dykes at 831-1631. Old School Bites Dust A student's chair-desk Is the lone evidence lhal this pile ol rubble was once a school. Debris being bulldozed Tuesday Is all that remains ot what was the T.W . Lawton Elem entary School built In 1922 In Oviedo. The old building was torn down to make way tor a new one. Meanwhile the classes torm erly housed there are tam nnrarllv mpotlna In OOrtableS. Action Reports........................ 2A Bridge......................... SB Classified Ads 10.11B Comics.....................................SB Crossword............................... SB Dear Abby............................... IB Deaths.................................... 10A Dr. Lamb................................ SB Editorial............................'.... 4A Florida.....................................3A Horoscope............................... SB Hospital................................... 2A Nation...................................... 2A People................................... 1.2B Sports....................................7-9A Television................................9B Weather...................................2A World......................................10A Lake Mary To Consider Fire Hydrants, Police Car By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer The Lake Mary City Commission will meet In special session at 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, to consider five Items left over from last week’s regular meeting agenda. Including expenditures for fire hydrants and bids on a new police car. With the public hearing and consideration ol the city s proposed $1 million budget for the 1983 84 fiscal year last week, there was no time to lake action on the Items, explained City Clerk and Acting City Manager Connie Major. ....... . The commission gave the budget preliminary approv­ al after reducing many line Hems and settling on a lax rate of $4.10 per $ 1,000 usscsscd valuation of real property. The proposed new lax rale Is a reduction of 5 cents per $ 1.000 over the current year's $4.15. The first proposed budget for the new year submitted to the commission by Mayor Walter Sorenson and City forest. Public Works Director Jlnt Orioles said today It Is usual city practice to Install fire hydrants ut the same time. lie estimated that six or seven hydrants at a cost of $6,000 to $7,000 should Ik- Installed along the stretch of Luke Mary Boulevard and Rlnehurt Road. He noted this will nlso provide additional fire protection to the businesses and other structures In that urea. The city has received a bid from only one dealer for the new pollrc car. Chief Harry Benson estimates the new vehicle will cost In the $9,800 to $10,000 price range. The city last bought new cars for the police department two years ugo. Police personnel have said that patrolling Lake Mury’s 26 miles of unpaved roads Is hard on vehicles The uincndmenl to the city’s code, which Is slated for policy. Since the dtvclojx-r of Feathers Edge, a condomlum consideration, would Increase connection fees to the community near Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart water system from an average of $310 to $450. Road, will Ik- extending the city’s water line from The Cllv staff some weeks ugo conducted a survey Treasurer Madeleine Minns, called for a lax rale of $4.76 per $1,000 which would have meant an Increase In the tax rate of 61 cents. Mrs. Minns explains Hint the higher rate was orlglnally proposed because once the figure was advertised. It could not Ik- Increased, but It could be reduced which the commission did. A final hearing on the budget and adoption Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.. Sept. 29. At this Thursday's special meeting the commission will consider: approving exjxmdllurcs for fire hydrants on Lake Mary Boulevard and Rinehart Road; bids on a new police car: amending an ordinance on connection fees to the city water system: a pension plan for general city employees and an amendment to the city personnel showing that Lake Mary's water connection Ices were among the lowest In the area. The commission will also consider adopting an amendment to the city's personnel policy to pay employees, such as those In public safety. Who must work on holidays, rather than having those employees accumulate compensatory lime. Mayor Walter Sorenson said that ut one point recently the city actually owed jkjIIcc personnel some $6,000 worth of cont|>cnsalory time and this was a factor In deciding to pay those employees for the time Instead and get the matter over with. It was not difficult for the compensatory time to accumulate. Sorenson said, considering 10 police department officers and dispatchers and seven paid holldayaa year. Various city commissions have been considering a pension plan for city employees for several years. Action on a plan is expected ut Thursday night’s meeting. �2A—EvenIng Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednetdiy, Stpi. 21. MH NATION IN BRIEF Beef Ban Ordered Pending Investigation WASHINGTON (UPI) - Agriculture Secretary John Block has ordered an Immediate halt to all distribution to the school lunch program of ground beef that was processed by two related firms. The firms arc O t 'le King of Denver. Colo., and Nebraska Beef or Gerlng. Neb. Block's action was prompted by television reports that ground beef from Cattle King came from substandard cattle and may have been processed under less than sanitary conditions. Block said the results of tests on meat samples should be available within a few days. Routine samples taken from those plants since October 1981 showed no health threat and there have been no reports of Illness associated with beef from the two plants, the Agriculture Department said. C o m p ro m is e R each ed O n W a r P o w e rs F la p ** W ASH IN G TO N (U PI) - The ad­ ministration and Congress, with the only resistance coming from Senate Demo­ crats. are working quickly to complete action on a compromise on the war powere act that would keep U.S. Marines In Lebanon for 18 more months. • _ The Senate and House foreign affairs committees swiftly scheduled hearings today to take up the compromise resolution. Secretary of State George Shultz was set to testify In morning and afternoon hearings to outline ad­ m in istra tio n p o lic y and goals In Lebanon. R o n a ld R eagan R ob ert B y rd The compromise undei which Con­ gress Is expected to npprove the Marines' stay In Lebanon was agreed to re­ luctantly by President Reagan and House Democratic leaders. It was an­ nounced Tuesday by House Speaker Thomas O'Neill and later at the White House. ...B yrd says he won’t support com­ promise unless Reagan comes up with a better justification for the need for U.S. M arines to stay in Lebanon for another IB months. Despite complaints from Senate Dem­ ocrats who object to keeping the Marines In Beirut for so long, the package appeared to have a good chance of passing both chambers, possibly next week. The plan would allow the Marines to stay In Lebanon another 18 months but would restrict their role. Congrc6alon.il m k ! the com­ promise was a victor)’ for them because Reagan agreed to acknowledge the 1973 War Powers Resolution. The White House said It means Congress has agreed with Reagan's Lebanon policy. The compromise also defines the Marines' mission In terms of their participation in the m ultinational pcacc-kceping force and restricts 1hem to the Beirut area under the pact. But II is flexible enough to allow U.S. Involvemcnl In "such measures as arc neces­ sary to protect the Marines." This would l>crmll the use of naval gunfire and tactical air support. The compromise was promptly In­ troduced In the House and Senate and Democrats on the House Foreign Affairs Committee agreed to support it. Senate Republican leader Howard Baker asked for "expedited proceedings" on the resoluton in the Senate. Reagan said he would sign the measure If It passes Congress as it stands. "W hile I have substantial reservations ... I nm pleased that this agreement ______ _ among..thr. caasrrM ionaL.!*’udershtpl supporting our presence and policies in Lebanon has been reached." he said. Reagan called O’Neill from Air Force One s h o rtly b efo re re tu rn in g to Washington from Columbia. S.C. Tues­ day night "to express appreciation for his work on the compromise." While House spokesman Larry Speakcs told reporters. The compromise resolution says that Reagan should have Invoked the War Powers Resolution following the deaths or two Marines among the U.S. peace­ keepers Aug. 29. The compromise pro­ vides for Reagan to sign the resolution while declaring his disagreement with the war powers act "Th e signature ol the president, nuj matter what his disclaimers are. ls| acknowledgement o f the war powers net." O’Neill said. Senate Democratic leader Robert Byrt$ said his minority Democrats were noj "wired Into" the plan and he would no$ support an 18-month extension unless the administration offers "a betteg Justification" of the need for It. • . Dow Hits All-Time High . NEW YORK fUPI) — A late burst of buying sent the Dow Jones average to an all-time high Tuesday and some analysts said the bull market that started last year was beginning Its second leg. The Dow Jones Industrial average climbed 15.25 points to a record 1.249.19 Tuesday, topping Its previous mark of 1.248.30 set on June 16. The Dow. which has hit new highs 24 times this year, has Jumped 34.15 the past three sessions and Is 472.26 points higher since the bull market began Aug. 13. 1982. " A d e c lin e I n I n t e r e s t r a t e s a n d p r o je c t io n s o f a small drop In the money supply t h i s week were big factors In the move today." said Harry VlllecofSiitroA Co. In Palo Alto. Calif. A group of analysts predicted the Fed would report a $200 million decline In the nation's money supply Friday, which would make conditions ripe for easier credit. 1 7 -Y e a r-O ld Sanford Youth Charged In Rape A Seminole County sheriffs deputy broke down a bedroom door at a Sanford area house Tuesday night and arrested a 17-ycar-old Sanford youth whom the deputy said was raping a 22-ycar-old woman In her home. The deputy's report gave this account of the incident: Responding to a report of a rape In progress at a house In Sunland Estates, the deputy looked In a bedroom window of the house and saw a male and a woman having Intercourse at about 10:31 p.nj. The deputy entered the front door of the house, which was unlocked, and found the bedroom door locked. He kicked the door In and handcuffed a mate he found In the room. The woman told deputies the youth raped her. ihc report said. The youth was arrested and charged with scxunl battery and placed -In the Seminole County Juvenile Detention facility. DEPUTY ATTACKED Book Fair At Goldsboro Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police spotted the w om a n ’s enr, westbound on Stale Road 46. and saw It cross (tic center line several Hines. Virgin pulled the car over, and as he approached Ihc vehicle, Ihc woman pushed her door open "as hard as she could." striking Virgin’s legs. She gol out of the car. grabbed Virgin around the neck and "started to fight.” He wrestled with her. she knocked his eyeglasses ofT. and hr finally handcuffed her. Another deputy arrived and assisted Virgin In placing the woman In the back scat of the patrol car and taking her to the Seminole County Jail. . At the Jail, she became violent again, and It took four correctional officers to place her In a holding cell. i woman's purse and knocked her to the ground at 9:5<J a.m. Monday as she was walking on Holly Avenue neaf West Sixth Street. Maude Fields. 206 W. Third St., sustained a small cu| on her forehead and a bruise on her right foot, policy said. J Mrs. Fields said the two men on bikes approached hef from the rear and pulled her purse from her nrmj knocking her down. The purse contained $10 In cash. J She said she gol up. walked to a nearby business an:) called police. I ARREST A 19-yenr-old Orlando man was being held In the Seminole County Jail loday without bond on a charge ol committing sexual battery on a 7-year-old Seminole Counly girl. Jailed was Rodney Dean Surratt of 9701 Forest Cltj} Road. According lo Ihc arrest report, the girl told sherlff-e Investigators that the sexual assault occurred betweerj March and July. The girl's parents reported the assault to the sheriffs department last week, according to Capl. Jay Leman who declined to give any further Information about the ruse. A 29-year-old woman struck a Seminole Counly sheriff's deputy with her car door and wrestled with him The Goldsboro Elementary School Student Council is when he attempted to arrest her for drunk driving near sponsoring a book fair through Friday In the school's Sanford early Tuesday. WINDOW SHOT OUT media center. Elizabeth Ann Conley. 430 South Ridgewood Ave., A woman said her car window was shot out as shr was Books for children from kindergarten to eighth grade Daytona Beach, was arrested on a charge of batter)’ on a MONEY VANISHES driving on State Road 419 Just west of Tuscawllla Road are for sale during the book fair which Is open from 9 police officer and was being held In Ihc Seminole Counly A blue Flagship Bank money bag which contained at about 10:55 p.m. Saturday. Jail today In lieu of (5.000 bond. a.m. to 2:30 p.m. daily. Patricia Hcdgecock. 25, of 740 E. Michigan Avc., $4,584 In cash was taken from Jim's TV shop on West Deputy James W. Virgin gave this account of the Orlando, said she was castbound In her 1982 State Road 434 In Longwood. Incident: Dorothy Muir Dcilavullc. 53. an employee of the shop, Oldsmobllc Cutlass when the passenger window was Virgin saw a woman drive Into the Imperial gas station shot out by what appeared to be a BB gun projectile. said Ihr money bag disappeared between 5:50 p.m. oq on State Road 46 at Interstate 4 at about 1 a.m. The She said she thought the person who fired Ihc gun was Sept. 10and4:44 p.m. Tuesday. • woman got out of her car. staggered, entered the station hiding In thick underbrush along the roadway. and used loud and profane language when she saw CHURCH BURGLARY Mrs. Hcdgecock was not harmed, according to a A 50-gallon capacity propane gas tank was stolen from NATIONAL REPORT; The record-setting summer of Virgin. Seminole County sheriff”s report. the east side of the New Bethel AME Church on North Virgin advised her that she should not be driving In 1983 showed no signs or dying on the coasts, setting Coekrnn Road In Geneva between 10 a.m. Sept. 3 and PURSESNATCHED high temperature marks, but arctic air brought freezing her condition and advised her to call someone lo pick Two men on bicycles grabbed an 85-ycar-old Sanford 10 a.m. Sunday. temperatures to the central part of the nation. Chilly her up. Virgin left the station and 15 minutes later he r a i n s a ls o s o a k e d the M id w e s t and . Gult Coast .with,luuinw-, tiiu bin, lto 11 imni .> ■ I - u, .................. . / moisture that would have been more welcome last month when crops were dying In the drought. The N u k e F r e e z e , temperature fell to 6 below- zero Tuesday at West QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED. Yellowstone airport In Montana, rivaling the coldest 'B u i l d - D o w n ' "Y tr temperature ever recorded in September — 9 below at B e fo r e S e n o te Riverside. Mont, in 1926. Light snow dusted Goodland. WASHINGTON (UPI) Kan., where a record low of 30 was reported. Amarillo. COCA COLA HEINZ FLA. GRADE A U.S. NO. 1 Texas equaled a 65-year-old low of 37 Tuesday one day In an unusual parliamen­ EVERCANE SPRITE after selling a record high of 98. Other record lows tary situation, the Senate EGGS PO TATO ES SUGAR MR. PIBB Included 38 at Kansas City airport In Missouri. 26 at now has before It two arms control proposals that Scottsbluff. Neb., and 16 at Casper. Wyo. were both rejected by Its •Q Q C PLUS LARGE 1 O C 16 OZ. A R E A READINGS (9 a.m.): temperature: 78; powerful Foreign Relations 32 SILAS. DEP. 5 l b8« 8 8 * DOZ. X W i o S o 9 8 * OZ. overnight low: 74: Tuesday's high: 89; barometric Committee. WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE TILL ED w m t ONE filled WITH O f* FILLED pressure: 30.06: relative humidity: 97 percent: winds: The first proposal Is for a BONUS CARO BONUS CARD non us card BONUS CARD BONOS CARD south at 8 mph; rain: .56 Inch: sunrise: 7:13 a.m., bilateral nuclear weapons GOOD THRU S2&8J GOOD THRU 9 266 J OUUU 1HKU 9-JAB) GOOO THRU 97661 OOOO THRU 97663 sunset 7:23 p.m. freeze. The second, the PARK A V E . A 25th ST. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 8:58 "double build-down.” calls OLDE SM1THFIELD DUTCH VIVA JUMBO IVORY SANFORD WILLIAMSBURG a.m., 9:17 p.m.: lows. 2:31 a.m., 2:42 p.m.; Pert for destruction o f old ALL MEAT HEAVY DUTY O PEN 7 D A YS— I A.M.-I P.M . DISH WASHING Canaveral: highs. 8:50 a.m., 9:09 p.m.; lows, 2:22 a.m., nuclear weapons os new WHOLE HOG SANFORD A V E . at 4th ST. 1 LIQUID FRANKS 2:33 p.m.; Bayport: htghs. 2:22 a.m.. 2:28 p.m.: lows. ones are deployed, taking DETERG ENT SAUSAGE SANFORD Into account their actual 8:34 a.m.. 8:55 p.m. • A.M.-I P.M . S U N . 1 -2 JUMBO P £ AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness with 60 destructive power as well 12 OZ. 1 «J OZ. T * 1J L 8 * ROLLS as the number of nuclear BOX percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. PKQ. A W P R IC E S G O O D warheads. 1 8 * Highs mid 80s to near 90. Southeast wind 10 to 15 mph. WITH ONE FILLED T H R U WITH ONE FILLED WITH ONE FILLED with one r r u i o WITH ONE FILLED The committee at first Tonight mostly cloudy with 40 percent chance of BONUS CARD BONUS CARD BONUS CARD bonus CARD BONUS CARD 9-28-83 OOOO THRU 9-766 ) GOOD THRU W2B8J GOOD THRU 97SST OOOO THRU M i l ) thunderstorms. Lows in the low 70s. Wind southerly 10 defeated both proposals, GOOO THRU 976S3 but then voted Tuesday to mph becoming northwest late tonight. Thursday GENERIC 16 OZ. ________ , . 7 Gf NFH1C GENERIC .variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of showers. send them to the Senate PEANUT BUTTER . . . 1 17 CATSU P . . „ m . . . 8 9 * CLEANSER . . .2 9 * with negative recommen­ G E N E R IC S S L A S H Highs fiTthe nild 80s. Pint me 38OZ. -me C f' I MIQir GENERIC 12 OZ. LIQUID dations. G ROCERY B IL L S VEGETABLE O IL ------ l 55 SWEET PEAS.eoz can4 1 * BOWL CLEANER . . 7 3 * BOATING FORECAST: Winds from the south at 10 The turn of events came HEAVY DOTY GENERIC TS FT. GENERIC t ASSID 2 LITER BTL. GENERIC WHOLE KERNEL-CREAM STYLO to 15 knots through tonight. Winds 2 to 4 feet. at a long-awaited meeting You can save up to 4 0 percent COLA FLAVORS . . 8 5 * CORN . . . is o z c a n . . . 4 7 ' ALUMINUM FOIL. . . 2 15 o f the committee to vote GENERIC-PANCAKE r t — f. GENERIC 10 CT. by buying generic products or GENERIC-6 .S OZ. CAN on a resolution calling for SYRUP . . . 2 * 0 7 . . . . 8 7 * TRASH BAGS ioct . 6 1 * store brands Instead of national­ CHUNK OR UGHT a mutual, verifiable freeze GENERIC lOVt OZ 63< GENERIC CREME ly advertised name brands, ac­ T U N A ___ and reduction In the test­ 20 OZ. * PKG. 8 9 * VEGETABLE SOUP 29* COOKIES tnCRIL ----GENERIC ing, production and de­ cording to a 10-city National U GENERIC DRY TEA BAGS . . loo ct. . . 9 9 ' generic Bla c k C Q C p lo y m e n t o f n u c le a r Market Basket Survey. Florida P o w TTiete quc'ihont provided by GENERIC PEPPER • . * OZ. CAN . . OU D O G F O O D 2 S LB. BAG 3 49 weapons. L Light J7lk unchangad mtmbtrt Of ft* Hltlooit Ancxtstron Here’s a partial list of the many GENERIC 200 CT. I IH H it of StcurlHtt Dtolort prp rtpro MUSTARD . . 32 o z. . . 6 7 * The House last spring generic products we carry. Freedom Saving* ttntotlvo Inter dooltr p rin t M of APPLE JUICE . . 0 1 1 ” COFFEE FILTER. . .9 9 * GENERIC 11 OZ. , . passed a heavily amended am epproilmettlr neon todey InterMCA.................... T H E S A V IN G S ARE BIG AT GENERIC *1 0 7 . _ _ . GENERIC 2-LB. PK BAR-B-Q SAUCE . . 6 5 * version of the resolution, 3*1, 1} Pooler morkott chongo throughout Mughei Supply..... PARK AND S H O PI P IN E A P P L E J U IC E 99* IN S T A N T P O T A T O E S l” .... if * * a which ts strongly opposed GENERIC-BATHROOM . l i l t * 111* morkup/morkdown NCR Corp........... GENERIC GENERIC by the administration un .....J 1V* no trotfM T I S S U E . . . 4 ROLL PACK '8 3 ' M Atk Plet**y. - 2 LB. 67* P O P C O R N . . C IG A R E T T E S 6 * 9 io o s 6 49 grounds that It would tie I* H ]*fc ..IS * M * Scpfty’* ............... Atlantic Bank..... GENERIC 10 OZ DRY li t X . Sun B a n k * . . W unchotmod the hands of U.S. negotia­ JUMBO TOWELS«.c.53* p m E A P P L E . .7 5 * ROASTED PEANUTS l 79 Souttw**! B«nk Flagthlp B«flk*-----.. . ......... J i* * a .... i * * ' z s tors at the arms control t O C C 1000ISALNO OR CREAMY IT AL. GENERIC PUNCH talks in Geneva. ffil^ R E A M . . .vkOAL.219 rDUI NM Nk lEi mR . C H•tttS v.oz.p kq . . . 2 5 ' D R E S S I N G . . .eoz . .7 9 * D R I N K M I X . . 2* oz . . I 1 9 But as the m eetin g GENERIC 42 OZ. GENERIC BOX began. Chairman Charles ^A t h r o o m t is s u e 9 9 * S H O R T E N I N G ................. I 7 9 L U N C H E O N M E A T . . 1 ” P A N C A K E M I X 2 lb. b o x 7 7 * Percy, R-11L, offered an GENERIC HEAVY DUTY GENERIC APPLE OENERIC *■ CT. alternate resolution calling FLOUR............ 5 u» .9 9 * 89* T O D D L E R DIAPERS 5 " DETERGENT ,*2 oz. . l 29iPIE FILLING ttrs l Fiend* R ffte n jl Hot pH* I Ruby*N Ctvlltlantan for the "d ou b le buildTwtidey U n d i S. Ckjlyner ^ n n , GENERIC 10 OZ. _ GENERIC down,” and scheduled a ADMISSIONS Lu i* T. Harriett GREEN BEANS . . . 3 3 * WORCESTERSHIRE 99* SALTINES . . .s o z ., 5 5 * vote on both. Donna 0 . Laka ’ lord R rrz c o l a • .0 lioz. 1 « generic EttialM . Newman illn * Bfown GENERIC ABBT. 20 OZ PRO. The original build-down p h jn w V. B 'O *" John W W llklm , Altamonte PORK *N BEANS . . 3 9 * SALAD OLIVE .soz I 63 CREME COOKIES . .8 9 * concept calls for destruc­ Spring* rtefiM F Mender ton i»N c ir .r :„ o l ...7 9 ‘ r * n GENERIC 16 OZ. GENtHIC 2 4 4 . JAR tion of two old nuclear irldJ.H udlon W illiam G. Reddick. DtBary MACARONI looz. box 5 1 * BROWNIE M I X ____ 77* PURE H O N E Y .........2 09 m a in , S U ttlM Deniia M. Cunningham and baby weapons for every new one ttflG Hsmey, DeBery girl. Deltona deployed. Percy's "double rte Ford. Delend R IR T H S build-down" would con­ vny G riffith. DeLend A lrln D and Maylynda L. Beverly, «*in K Megergee. Delray Beacti s id e r the d e s tru c tiv e MRS. 8M a baby gld. Sanford PANISHJUMBO —_ . FANCY RED DELICIOU8 rley R Green. Orlando pow er as w ell as the Stephen and Tareta A. Dalle*, a LARGE EGGS 2V*** W S P U M L r M 'i r i b • • DISCHARGES O N IO N S ______ lb . 2 5 * APPLES . . 3-LB. QAQ 1 baby girt, Orangt City numbers of warheads as ■Itrd _ _ . an alternate to a freeze GREEN . __ M lU S H MUFFINS 69* GRZ£N resolution. C U K E S ____ . lb . 2 9 * A VO CADO S 2 ro« 1 00 Evrning Hcrakl President Reagan has FANCY YELLOW _ B 3fTER ................™ 1 9J FULL OF JUICE endorsed the general Idea JEN O _ _ Wednesday, September 21, 19S3—Vol. 76. No. 21 LEMONS . . . d o l . SQQASH . . . 3 l b s . of a build-down, but has • j i f O Z. • • l i 1 3 W E a d . . , ^ . . i «9 RvMIshed O Mty and Sunday, except Saturday by Tbe la n ie r i n o t a g r e e d to a n y JUICY FRF.SH . CUT 9 O Z. ' Herald. Inc.. 1M N. French A v e . Santerd, F la . 11771. specifics. fiklNNY FL MILKW?oal.17» O K R A ............. lb. 9 8 * PEACHES 3 l b s . 1 0 0 GREEN BEANS 9 ! In the end. however, the Second C la t* Fatiaga Fald a t Santerd. Ftarida M77I O R E -tD A C /K 2 -L B . P K . committee voted 10-4 to* PET HALF & HALFot 98* THOMPSONWHITE K a m a D a llv e r y : W eek. I I . M i M e a th , M J S f I M a a th *. S M .M i FRENCH F R IE 8 send both measures lo the OREEN BROCCOLI OR SEEDLESS GENERIC 12 OZ. / y e a r , U i M S y M a ll : W te h l l . l l : M e n th , S U i i S full Senate with negative CAULIFLOWER BUNCH 9 B C S M -M ; V e e r . S FT .M CHEESE SINGLES.. I 19 GRAPES . . . . . . lb. recommendations. LEM ONADE ■k WEATHER ■ONUS CASH Q a j s s s @ KEG-OKE TC H dP SHOP 8 8 * O oo oo S3 PA PE R TO W ELS STOCKS HOSPITAL NOTES D A IR Y FR ESH PR O D U CE FR O Z EN FO O D MAC6CHEE8E9! 99* 69* I *1 9! 3/89' �Evening Herald. Safllortl, FI. Wxfnaiday, Sapt. 21, IfU—3A F T F L O R I D A e a c h e r T TALLAHASSEE (UPII - The Cab­ inet has shelved, perhaps for good, an Education Standards Com ­ mission proposal to test teachers when their certificates are up for renewal. Il decided Tuesday lo pul off until next March any action on the plan and require that II be restudied and reworked. Gov. Bob Graham, who favors recertification testing, dissented and called the decision "a very serious (urn of events." "It's not going lo speak well of how we carry out our duty as the chief administrative (ward of public educailon of Florida." Graham said. T h e standards com m ission , chaired by University of Florida education dean David Smith, pro­ posed lhal requirements for re­ certification of teachers be stiffened and the new standards Include passage of a written test on the subject matter being taught. The Cabinet adopted a resolution by Secretary of State George Fire­ stone rejecting the commission's plan and Instructing Smith's group to develop a much more detailed proposal which may or may not Include testing. While the resolution was not n specific rejection of the concept of Icstlng veteran teachers. Firestone made clear his feeling thut (he idea Is bad. He called the plan "an over-simplification" and said nc Is tired of teachers "being made the whipping boy" of critics of the schools. Education Commissioner Ralpli IN B R EF Orphan Millionaire Keeping Low Profile HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Eric DeWllcl, an orphan who became u millionaire when he round a sack of Jewels by a railroad track, didn't show up for a police news conference to announce the deal had been sealed because he fears for his life, his lawyer said. But now that the Jewels arc formally his and arc safe In a bank, the 16-yearold boy Is. expected to return to school and resume a normal life, attorney Charles Morgan said. DcWlId found the bag full of $1.3 million In Jewels 18*1 says ago. and under Florida law he had to wait 180 days to give people who believed it was their stolen property a chance to claim it No one presented a verified claim. "H e was was Involved In a hit-and-run accident a few days alter he found the Jewels." lawyer Charles Morgan said. "There's been some strange cars by the house and some people have come up and said 'Give me a diamond tomorrow or I'll kill you.'" Ministers vs. Liquor MILTON (UPI) — Ministers calling drinking a "sin " are ready to battle a new effort to make liquor sales legal In "d ry" Santa Hosa County, officials say. "The IJIblc Is against any kind of sin whether It Is legal or Illegal, and the Bible is certainly against drinking." the Rev. Mac Johnson said Tuesday. "Anybody would lie un-Chrlsllan to take a drink." More than 20 representatives of county churches gathered at a Santa Rosa County Ministerial Association meeting Monday and approved a resolution condemning plans for a petition drive seeking a referendum on the liquor sales question. Johnson Is president of the association. Similar referendums were defeated by a 380-vote margin In 1972 and by 2.576 votes In 1977. e s t i n g S h e l v e d study that testing Is not practical. "I think, quite honestly, you're going to run Into some legal dif­ ficulties that are going to cause you to have to give up. at least In part, some of these concepts. I might regret that, but I think that might well be the case.” Graham had wanted the com­ mission Instructed to come back in January with a plan to implement Its current rerommcndatlon, in­ cluding the testing. He wanted the Cabinet to be In a position to adopt a new recertifica­ tion system or at least propose one before the Legislature begins Its study of the area. Current teacher certification laws "sunset" In 1985. The legislative review necessary Ix’cause of this exporallon will begin early next year. The teachers unions have fought bitterly to shelve*the commission's plan since It was proposed this summer. They showed up Tuesday to condemn It once again. R a lp h T u r lin g to n ...s a ys leg al obstacles m ay prevent recertification tests Turlliigton Interpreted the resolu­ tion not as a rejection, but as a requirement that the Smith panel look further at the concept to sec If II Is. in fact, feasible. Turlington, who tiellcves testing might be appropriate for teachers of certain subjects, but not for teach­ ers of other subjects, says the commission may find after luthcr People applying for a Florida teaching certificate for the first time must pass a test, but recertification requirements are limited to com­ pletion of a certain number of continuing education courses. The current recertification re­ quirements clearly arc Inadequate and don't ensure that only high quality teachers remain In the classroom. Smith told the Cabinet. And. he added, "the quality of our schools can rise no higher than the quality of our teachers." Orlando Collects More User Fees Than Any Other City In The State: Study ORLANDO (UPI) — Rapid growth in the past decade has prompted Orlando to take the lead among Florida cities In the user fee race, according to a university study. Overall, the state of Florida is pioneering a national movement toward user fees. A Florida State University report showed that Florida collected Jcec_ ****** twice as much :n • annua] national average of $79 Proponents tout user fees as a way to force city residents to know the true costs o f public services — building Inspections, sewage treatment, recreation, garbage, parking, bus fares, street lights and zoning permits. User fees also help local governments replace their traditional dependence on property tax and offer an appearance of fairness since people who benefit from a public service are charged for It, supporters say. The report said Orlando, the state's seventh largest city, collected more money In user fees on a per resident basis than any other city In Florida. According to 1980 figures. Orlando collected $212 In, user fees per resident compared to $33 In Miami. 9126 In Tampa and $114 in St. Petersburg. Pensacola was second to Orlando, collecting $207 In user fees. Orlando's place at the top of the state list can be attributed to Its rapid growth, city officials said. The city's quick expansion gave officials a chance lo try new Ideas for financing Its services with an emphasis on making newcomers pay their own way. "You really have an abhorrence of property taxes In this state.” said Lex Hester. Orlando city administrator. Higher environmental costs for such things as sewage treatment and water protection also en­ couraged local government officials to pay the operating costs of treatment facilities with user fees rather thn driving up property taxes, said Hester. 5. Florida Becoming 'Dodge City Of Consumerism' been Increasing In the south Florida area for the past several months and 11 does not appear to Ik leveling oIT." According to a survey conducted In March by the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging, consumer fraud nationwide Is a $5 billion-a-vear In­ dustry. South Florida has become a haven for many of those shady operators for several reasons, authorities said. "It's a nice place to do business." said Mike Pasano. chief of the U.S. Attorney's fraud division In Miami. "The sun has a lot to do with It.” A heavy Influx of money from Latin America, the drug Industry and the elderly also provide ample fleecing grounds, officials said. "Where there's new money around for investment, it druws fly-by-nighl opera­ tors like flics." said assistant U.S. Attorney Leon Kelner. MIAMI (UPII — A new breed of hustlers and scam artists is turning southern Florida Into "the Dodge City of con­ sumerism." fraud investigators warn. Mall fraud and land swindles arc nothing new to the Gold Coast but In the past six months, prosecutors have traced back to Florida dozens of firms sus­ pected of bilking unsuspecting clients out of millions, authorities said. The scams include everything from Illegal charities to "holler room" opera­ tions that sell various goods at exorbi­ tant rates or sell Items but never bother lodcltvcrthem. "I'v e always considered this area the Dodge City of consumerism." said Waller Darlland. Dade County's con­ sumer advocate. "W e get calls continually." said Carl Yeargun. an inspector at the U.S. Postal Service regional office In Memphis. Tenn. "Th e number of boiler rooms has A Doggone Mess ST. PETERSBURG (UPI) - St. Petersburg dog owners have one month to equip themselves with the necessary gear to clean up after their animals whenever they make a mess outside their own yards. The City Council approved the so-called "Poopcr-Scooper" ordinance last week and It takes effect Oct. 15. City officials said dog owners arc supposed to lake the feces home, not toss It In the nearest trash container. The ordinance provides for fines up up to $500 and 60-day Jail sentences, although some council members said they would favor warnings for first offenders. BBB records. The demise of Fort Lauderdale’s In­ ternational Gold Bullion Exchange also attracted nationwide attention. Operated by two brothers, William and James Alderdicc. the company went bankrupt after they were accused of defrauding customers out of up to $40 million. The Aldcrdlces are now In Jail on a New York Indictment and a federal Indictment, charging them with a total of 53 counts of fraud. Law enforcement officials say new cases are piling up so quickly that they can't keep up with them. "W e’re up to our ears in cases." said postal Inspector Norris Pcnland. "W e’re not opening new cases because we can't finish the ones we're already on. The Postal Service could double Us man­ power here and still have more work Inhocent to changes1that* tic to o k bribes "th a n we could handle in white-collar' A lack of manpower to fight whitecollar crime Is an important factor in the proliferation of scam operations, in­ vestigators said. "There's no question we've had a traditional resource problem on the federal level," said Pasano. one of six attorneys assigned to the fraud section of the U.S. Attorney's Office In Miami. Just last week, three Miami-based companies were accused of bilking Investors across the country out of $56 million by telling prospective Investors they had an Inside track to obtaining lucrative oil and gas leases from the government. One of the 24 people Indicted In the scam was Henry S. Harris, the president of the Better Business Bureau of south F lo r id a . H a r r is s u r r e n d e r e d to authorities lust Friday and pleaded from th e o il an d gas compantfcti tb flWt'dr d 'e v tih * # .” •*,. » * 'b itz . m u t> -» a w *i -4I..V-I n J F IL L YO U R FR E E ZE R BEEF, PORK & POULTRY CUT & WRAPPED FREE The B e e f K in g U .S .D .A . C h o ic e Guaranteed Tender, Well Flavored 2 9 PARK & SHOP PRICE 2 3 0 Lb. Avg. 140 LB. AVO. 4 1Q Beef Front Quarters . . 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE D E L M 130 LB. AVQ. O N IC O S T E A K U.S.D.A. CHOICE T-BONE OR Beef Hind Quarters . . Its9 P O R T E R H O 160/170 LB. AVO. U S E C E N T E R SIRLOIN. T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE U.8.D.A CHOICE .... E X T R A 2*»9 C U T S IR L O L E A N C E N T E R C H U C K C U T P O R K Whole Sirloin T i p ------1 88 IS LB. AVQ. 7 8 Whole Bottom Round Whole Top Round . . . 1 “ 35/40 LB. AVQ. Whole Beef Round . . . Hamburg Mix 1 10 M i LB. ' 10 Pork Chops 10 1 7 1 Sm oked Bacon 3 9 8 985 8- 1 2 U .. PORK tOtli. 1 8 FLA. PREMIUM 9 8 n Q U Short Thighs 10 p^. 7 FLA. PREMIUM 9 r Q « W i n g s .................1 0 * i 6 98 QRADE A TURKEY QQ . . . 10 Pkfl. 3 YOUhQ TENDER SLICED Beef Liver ____ 10 S, EXTRA LEAN Ground Chuck 10 pa,. 4 4 1 9 8 4 2 48 PICNIC H AM S C H O P S 0 7 9 LB. 1 1 3 1? 1L 4 8 LB. 0 2 9 C t LB. 1L 9 8 LB. 0 9 8 C t LB. BUY ONE GET ONE . FREE QWALTNEY 4 q o B O LO G N A 1 LB. QWALTNEY SMOKED 9 8 SLICED - 10 0 2 . PKQ. WILLIAMSBURQ EXTRA LEAN, WHOLE HOQ J 6 9 PORK SAUSAGE lMU i° LB. OPEN 7 DAYS—• A .M .-t P.M. SANFORD A V E . at 4th ST. SANFORD • A .M .-I P.M. SUN. 4-2 9 a. 1 1 00 A U ITEMS L PRICES GOOD THRU WED.. SEPT. 2S. IS O . DUE TO OUR LOW PRICES WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. HOT RESPONSIBLE TOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS. LB. SAVE 91C LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF EXTRA LEAN SEMINOLE TRINITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE DELMONICO STE A K CHUCK STE A K A Gnat Man Ta Start *388 ^ 9 PATIO STE A K GREAT FOR THE GRILL 88* X PO RK CH O PS ALL MEAT FRANKS 9 8 * FARMER BOY BEEF OR PORK PATTIES iJJ 2 98 LB. pork c h o p s LB. OLDE SMITHF1ELD 12 OZ. IZ U i. PKQ. KHU. 1 98 SAVE 6 U LB. SMOKED QTR. LOIN PORK R IB S 168 EXTRA LEAN CENTER CUT SAVE 20C LB. 4 CQ SMOKED 1 zr NECK BONES TWIN PAK 1 48 X LB. SAVE 5 I « LB. EXTRA LEAN BEEF HAMBURGER MIX 3 LBS. OR MORE 9 8 % M EAT EXTRA LEAN TE X A S STYLE LB. X LB. SAVE $1.04 BONELESS SLICED BACON FAMILY PKG. .4 Q R 20 SHAMOKIN. Pa. (UPI) Police In Northumberland County are look in g'for whoever stole 400 Ions of anthracite from a coal c o m p a n y d u rin g the weekend. Coal Township Police Chief Jesse Weaver said th e t h ie v e s u sed a payloadcr belonging to Top Grade Coal Co.'s to move the coal Into trucks and then returned the vehicle to a garage Sun­ day. "It must have taken six to eight hours at least to load that much coal." The 400 tons of hard coal, which sells for $72 a to n . had a v a lu e o f $28,800, the police chief said. SAVE $1.61 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF GWALTNEY CYPRESS LB. 1 8 C o a ls c a m SAVE $ 1.2 0 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF X s78 TURKEY HAM 9 *J 1 78 LB. . QQ ^ OO 0 4 8 C t LB. ROUND RO AST QWALTNEY SMOKED ^A Q R Cubed Steak Drumsticks EASY CARVINQ 9 8 WHOLE SLAB 1 SAVE $1.01 LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE SHOULDER RIB R O A ST Half Pork L o in ............I 29 Pork Chops W" PARK A V E . & 25th ST. SANFORD 0 9 8 J LB. LB. SAVE $1.51 LB. (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF 12-14 LB. AVQ. CENTER CUT S T E A K C 4 9 LB. 0 7 8 C t LB. 27 8 10 LB. AVQ. 1 i? * YOU SAVE J STE AK 048 8 88 Whole Buffet Ham . . . WHOLE OR - SAVE $1.31 LB. (J.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF CENTER CUT KEY CLUB or SIRLO IN S TE A K 12/15 LB. AVQ. IN COMPETITORS PRICES 0 8 8 LB. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED 8/12 LB. AVQ. FULLY COOKED - S T E A K U.8.D.A. CHOICE B eef Ribs W h o l e ____ l 9i Whole Beef Loin RIGHTS RESERVED. ] ~Y COMPARE OUR PRICES!! FRONT G HIND Beef Sides Q U A N T IT Y 985 WaathartrM Cantral Air CandltlMlng Sytlam ’ LB. tat-mil EXTRA LEAN. THICK SLICED RIND ON BACON EXTRA LEAN PORK SPARE RIBS 1 2 8 1 plu m bin g a W O I I HEATINO INC. LB. PtL H3-4S41 1007Sanford Ava. teniae* FREE 5 LB. & UP M ’ l N A l t X A M I N A T HIT. 8 8 O v tM iS w iM o i PtNCHCC NERVES LB. > i n I k iv k ; P*» 1 IkMW, iMItl 4 « 'H SAVE 9 7 $ PACK MEATY PORK NECK BOI lariM » 111*4 Ml • 4*011 1 SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC pw I MOMAY * ANUt l l ( hif ■*>' .* Hi M’ h, 11 J Ul / F Mt NCHA Vf bANTOHD 323 5763 �Evening Herald (USPS « U K ) 3CCN. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611or 631-9993 Wednesday, September 21, 1983—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Afghan Refugees Burden Pakistanis The turmoil In Afghanistan, where rebels arc battling the 100,000 Soviet troops occupying their hom eland, Is begin n in g to take its toll on neighboring Pakistan. Since the Soviets invaded in 1979. more than 3 million Afghan refugees have fled across the K h y b c r I^ass to Pakistan . M any settled in Peshawar,' a border town Ideally located for the rebels' hit-and-run attacks on Soviet positions Inside-Afghanistan. But the presence o f so many refugees and the resentment they stir am ong the natives threatens the stability o f the regime o f Pakistani President Zia au Haq. Pakistanis complain the refugees compete for Jobs and food. They are accusing some o f the Afghans o f drug and arms trafficking. The rebels believe, with good reason, that these internal pressures will prompt Pakistan to seek an accord with Afghanistan's governm ent that would solve the refugee problem, even at the expense o f the Afghan resistance. They fear that if Pakistan sours on the refugees and the world loses Interest in their rebel cause, the Russians might grow increasingly bolder. Infiltrating or even attacking the refugee camps. Afghan rebels view with suspicion the possibility o f an agreem ent between Pakistan and the Soviet-backed regime In Afghanistan. Nevertheless, we support these talks, recogniz­ ing that the conflict in Afghanistan must not be allowed to poison its neighbors with violence and revolution. Currently, negotiations under the aegis o f the United Nations are under w ay which, if successful, could lead to withdrawal o f Soviet troops from Afghanistan. In exchange for troop withdrawal, the agreement would call for repatriation o f the rbels. an Afghan governm ent friendly to Moscow and an end to aid to the Afghan guerrillas. W hile progress on an accord Is admittedly slow, there are some encouraging signs. U.N. negotia­ tors. for instance, plan to bring Afghan refugee leaders into the talks, a m ove that we hope will alleviate some o f their suspicions. An agreement cutting o ff aid to rebels obviously will be distasteful. But if Russian troops leave Afghanistan, the terms may be worth the price. * T h e war agalnt the Sovirt-becked Afghan regim e o f President Babrak Kajm al has gone on for more than three years. If it drags on several years more, as it threatens to do. grow ing Pakistani resentment against the refugees could make their camps an inviting target for attack. W e have seen how such hatred led to the massacre o f innocent civilian s in Lebanon's Palestinian refugee camps. W e do not want history to repeat itself in Peshawar. Best-Kept Secret Bad boys get the teacher's attention. Trouble­ some countries dom inate the headlines. Costa Rica is the Central Am erican country Am ericans hear least about. It Isn’ t ravaged by a civil war. like El Salvador. It doesn't have death squads, like both El Salvador and Guatemala. It doesn't have a repressive leftist regime, like Nicaragua. It's not the scene o f U.S. military maneuvers like Honduras. It doesn't contain a strategic shipping canal, like Panama. Costa Rica doesn't even have an army, like all other countries in Central America. What docs Costa Rica have? A democracy that has functlncd since 1949. A tradition o f political tolerance. A com m itm ent to social progress. An a b ility to live w ith Its neighbors, be they right-wing or left-wing. Costa Rica is a haven o f sanity and moderation In a region racked with violence and extremism . What Is Costa Rica'a secret? It must have som ething to do with moderation and respect for law. It must stem from an ability o f Costa Ricans to live together without resorting to violence or Ideology to settle differences. It must be based on a broad group o f small landowners and shopkeepers not an oligarch y o f huge plantation owners and reigning families. As Am erica contemplates a military buildup in Central Am erica to defend our flank, as some advocate. It would be well to ask why a tiny nation o f 2.2 million, located next to Nicaragua, sees no need for an army. W e hope that Costa Rica never needs one. W c hope the dom ino effect begins In Costa Rica and heads north, spreading democracy, non-violence and social progress across Central America. If It doesn't, we Just hope Costa Rica remains so peaceful It stays out o f the news. "You're not LOSING a DAUGHTER, you're GAINING a PUNK!" COl< ^ \ By Jane Casselberry Instruments for the marching and concert bands. Are you new to Seminole County? Arc you confused about such things as voter registration, the public school system, or who to call in an emergency? Answers to these and many more questions have been compiled by the League of Women Voters of Seminole County In Its Newcomer’s Guide to Seminole County. Available without cost to county resi­ dents, the Newcomer's Guide lists facts on county government, parks, libraries and schools, emergency services and telephone numbers of county agencies. It is available at county libraries. voter registration and driver's license offices, major personnel offices. Seminole Com­ munity College, chambers of commerce, some city halls and county realtors and offices of Freedom Bank, which un­ derwrote printing costs. Both the Seminole County and Orange County voter registrars arc cooperating to sign up voters from the two counties in something of a first for this *vpe effort. Residents of the two counties who are not yet registered to vole may do so at the Goldcnrod Crafl Fair and Flea Market Bazaar to be held Oct. 1 at the Goldcnrod Civic Center on Palmetto Avenue, one block south of Alama Avenue. The community Is located partly In Orange and partly In Seminole. Individual crafts persons will sell and display their work In many media Including wood, metal, glass, clay, collage of neelework. quilting and homemade items such as Jellies and jams. Deadline lor entry is Sept. 25. For Information cal! 670-8OSO. * Proceeds from sales will go to artists with space rental fees going towards Improvements for the civic center. Re­ freshments. hot dogs and other snackB will be available. The rain date for the event has been set for Oct. 8 In case the weather man Is unkind. JEFFREY HART VIEWPOINT Campus Mood Is Changing How To V iew The 'Massacre' By John Patrick Cregan (Editor's Note: Mr. Cregan. a former legislative assistant to the late Rep. John Ashbrook o f Ohio, holds a MA In Soviet and East Europe history from John Carroll University. His columns are distributed by the USBIC Writers Croup. I With each day. the horror produced by the Incomprehensible downing of the Korean commercial airliner recedes a little — deferring to new crises and limited memories. All the adjectives used to communi­ cate the barbarity of the Soviet action have been exhausted. What Is less clear is how the world community — and more specifically, the U.S. — should respond to the Incident. In a nationwide address last week. President Reagan charged the Soviets with "massacre'* and then listed a litany of U.S. coun­ termeasures not commensurate with the angry* tone • of his rhetoric. This disturbed those who urged the President to respond In ways that would rival In drama the provocation Itself. One sug­ gestion favored by many conservatives was to Immediately sever diplomatic ties with the Kremlin. The Reagan administration had de­ terminedly stressed that this was not an Is s u e I n v o l v i n g o n ly th e tw o superpowers, but one requiring an International response. This perception ts a correct one. The world should not focus on mere retribution. This latest Soviet aggression should chillingly re­ veal the true nature of Its system as one that rejects entirely the accepted world order. That Is why it Is wrong for some conservatives to call for the breaking off of relations over this particular Incident. The Indiscriminate "massacre" of 269 civilians, as tragic as It Is. Is not an aberration on the part of the Soviets. If the termination of diplomatic ties Is to be the logical consequence of such an atrocity, then the U.S. has passed up far too many chances to do Just that with Moscow In the past. The U.S. formally recognized the USSR exactly 50 years ago during the bloody Stalinist purges which claimed a far greaater amount of Innocent lives. The sad reality Is that, when dealing with the Kremlin, all such reprisals arc essentially cosmetic. Whereas the sus­ pension of relations would be clearly disadvantageous for other nations, such Is not necessarily the case with the USSR. They will always treat the paraphernalia of formal diplomatic re­ lations as meaningful only to the extent that It suits their Interests. The West has n e v e r b ee n s u c c e s s fu l at "punishing" the Soviets for breaking the rules of international law because the punishments are devised with the presumption that the Soviets will abide by those same rules. Strength Is one law adhered to by Moscow. The President was correct to remind Americans during his address last week of the necessity ol his defense programs. Beyond that, the airline incident should awaken the freeze proponents here and In Europe to the folly of directing their efforts against the deployment of the Pershing missiles- SCIENCE WORLD Every college campus Is distinctive: 'there are colleges In the cllies, suburbs and countryside, large ones and small Intimate ones, and of course they have their own personalities; but they all participate In the larger cycles of national mood, and at Dartmouth Col­ lege. where I am In the English Department, the mood this fall Is decidedly upbeat, and there Is a growing sense of what can only be called social conservatism. I would be very surprised If this were not a national phenomenon, and I expect to find It confirmed as I travel around the country this fall. Ten years ago. the campus still felt the shock waves of the 1960s. The Vietnam draft had ended, and Saigon had fallen, but the atmosphere of It’s more like muffling. It's sort of like protest was sill) in the air. Beards, long trying to read and having half the print hair, physical sloppiness, and pot were chopped off." said Dr. Shirley Conlbear, commonplace. vice president of an occupational medi­ The younger faculty at the time was cal consulting firm In Chicago. composed of people who had taken their The hearing specialists said these are graduate degrees during the '60s, and some things you should watch out for: such younger faculty had the energy to —A temporary threshhold shift. You Intimidate many of their elders. may play the car radio on the way home The current generation of students, from work In the evening, and then In emphatically Including minority stu­ the morning, turn It down because It's dents themselves, desires an education too loud. If you leave a noisy nightclub, In the traditional essentials. They are you may have difficulty understanding m o r e I n t e r e s t e d In s t u d y i n g what people are saying. If the shift Is Shakespeare than In hearing about significant, the sound has probably "The European Invasion of America" — been at a harmful level. that Is, the early settlers — In some If you nave to raise ypur voice or the Native American Studies course. people you're talking to have to raise Along with this, I sense a renewed their voices, the sound you've Just been respect for property. During the late exposed to -has been too loud, said Dr. '60s and early '70s. there was a good Madell. deal of theft, even on the so-called elite —Kinging or buzzing In the ears after campuses. Casual theft took place at the exposure to sound or after taking local retail stores, and books disap­ medication. Although this can be a. peared In substantial quantities from symptom of another sort of Illness. It the library shelves. Student stereos still merits medical attention. It could be were often "borrowed" for lengthy a sign your auditory nerves are being periods of time that were difficult to damaged. distinguish from outright appropriation. —Difficulty In understanding conver­ Dormitory buildings and fraternity sation In a noisy environment or houses were abused and sometimes confusion of words. People beginning to seriously damaged. lose their hearing may mix up words All of that seems to be part of some that sound alike, hearing, for example, "What time Is It?" when someone says distant past. At Dartmouth during the past couple of years that has been a "What kind Is it?" said Dr. Conlbear. The audiologists said casual exposure great Improvmcnt In the physical ap­ is probably not going to harm your pearance of the campus. Old buildings have been repainted and handsome new hearing. But combined with workplace noise. It all begins to add up. They ones started, the grass has been tended lo. streets repaved and sidewalks re­ suggest taking these measures: —If you're going to be exposed to a built. All of this corresponds. In my source of loud noise over a period of opinion, to a general rise In morale. Turn Down The Sound Jan Ziegler UP1 Science Writer W ASHINGTON (UPI) - W earing personal stereos with earphones while Jogging or commuting may be a good way to learn a language or put pep In your step, but It may also endanger your hearing. People tend to play personal stereos at levels much higher than considered safe by the federal government, according to one audiologist. By blasting the sound directly Into their ears, they may slowly, almost Imperccplably at first, grow deaf. "I know that on most units I have tried, the volume controls go up to nine. If you turn It up above three, .you're probably too loudT*'w na o r !* ja n e Made)], director of audiology for the New York League for the Hard of Hearing. We live In a noisy society. Thanks to airports, Industry, traffic, construction and other necessities of modem life, an estimated 20 million or more Americans are exposed dally to noise that Is permanently damaging to their hearing, according to the Environmental Protec­ tion Agency. Besides attacking the cars, too much noise has been found to Increase stress. It has been linked to such stress-related Illnesses as high blood pressure and ulcers. It Impairs concentration, dis­ rupts sleep and increases Jitters. The Occupational Health and Safety Administration says the highest average decibel level a person should be exposed to over eight hours on the Job is 85 decibels, about the amount of noise you'd be exposed to in the subways of Manhattan. Beyond that, hearing pro­ tection Is required. Higher exposure levels are allowed for shorter periods of time. Dr. Madcll found when she went Into the street In 1980 to lest personal stereo units most people were playing them at levels of 120 decibels or higher. During another test last year, the average volume went down slightly but was still high enough lo damage hearing If the sound level was maintained for several hours at a time. "1 think the problem is lhal when they go Into ihe street. If they turn the personal stereo up loud enough to block the noise, it’s too loud." Dr. Madell said. The problem with noiBc-Induced hearing loss Is that It's painless and Insidious, so people usually don't notice It until the damage is already done. Dr. Madell said. "It's not like turning down the sound. lime, such as the subways In New York, a lawn mower In the backyard, a chain saw or a motorcycle, wear ear protec­ tion. This means good ear plugs, or headphones, not cotton. —If you're at a rock concert or In a disco, wear plugs or leave from time to time. —Take your personal stereo and other other sound units to a speech or audiology center and have them tested lo find out what volume levels arc safe. —If you're young and healthy, have your hearing tested every two years. More frequent examinations may be required If you're older or have health problems. There Is one more thing you can do, of course: Turn down the sound. "W e as a public have requested stuff louder and louder and louder." A colleague of mine at another New England campus tells me that at one point back In the '70s his faculty actually wanted to Import a ghetto. That Is. they wanted to uproot a couple of dozen black urban families somewhere and transport them to rural New England. The Idea was that they would make life more "real" for the students. Things like that are no longer being proposed. The ersatz "studies" courses are firmly embedded In the curriculum, and the people who teach them have tenure, so they will be with us for a while. But since their appeal Is declining so Is their overall Impact and their power to dilute serious work. Change has come slowly to the college campus, but on the whole this fall the news Is very good. JACK ANDERSON A s s a d T o y s W ith WASHINGTON - Syrian President Hafez Assad has been running our diplomats in circles as they scramble with growing frustration to bring peace lo Lebanon. Once again an American administration Is being humiliated by a second-rate strong man. Two months ago. largely to please Assad, the White House withdrew special envoy Philip Hublb and turned his thankless Job over to the president's deputy national security adviser. Robert McFarlane. But the ex-Marine colonel has had no better luck with the Syrian ftrlma donna. There were a few meetings, which accomplished nothing. Then Assad simply refused to sec McFarlane again. At press time, despite the efforts of our Damascus embassy to arrange another meeting, the Syrian leader wouldn't budge. The reason that Is given shows calculated contempt: Assad is at the beach, the embassy was told. American \ 4 The various high school boosters groups are busy raising big bucks for their pet projects these days. 1-sk.r. Wary High School Booster Club has scheduled a Monte Carlo Night on Oct. 1 at the Enstomontc Civic Center, Altamonte Springs, to raise money for construction of the school's new Sports Complex now underway. The event, which will begin at 7 p.m., is open to the entire community. There will be a $5 donation and those attending must be 19 or over. Lake Howell High School's Silver Regi­ ment Band will benefit from an auction to be held at 1 p.m. on Oct. 8 at Butler Plaza on State Road 436. Casselberry. All sales will be absolute and Inspection and registration will begin at noon. Items will lx auctioned oil by prolcsslonal aulloutxt Dav Manor. Among the things being auctioned olf Is a used car donated by Jimmy Bryan Toyota. If you have anything to donate for the auction call Betty Lou Dorf at 657-2919. Proceeds will go to buy equipment and Marines arc being killed: Lebanon Is being torn apart by factional violence; the whole Middle East Is about to blow up — and the man who has been inciting the Insurrection Is enjoying Ihe sunshine and surf at Syria's Mediterra­ nean resort of Latakia. Stale Department sources told my associate Lucettc Lagnado that U.S. Ambassador Robert Pagancll! begged the Syrian foreign minister, Abdel Halim Khaddam. lo set up another meeting between McFarlane and Assad. The foreign minister refused, explaining that the president was resting at Latakia. According to a classified report. Am ­ bassador Paganclll protested that sur­ ely, at a time of such crisis, Assad could make himself available lo the American envoy. Khaddam was unmoved. He offered to meet with McFarlane himself, which o f course would have ac­ complished nothing. Assad alone makes the decisions U .S . D ip lo m a t s The affront Is deliberate, o f course. The crafty Syrian dictator Is playing a waiting game. He already has the Reagan administration kowtowing Ignominlously; Israel has pulled back its troops: Lebanese President Am in Gcmayel, the last faint hope for a peaceful, Independent Lebanon, has one foot on a banana peel. Just a little longer and Lebanon will fall Into Assad's hand like a ripe fig. The White House Is desperate, and Assad known It. President Reagan is under congressional pressure to pull the Marines out. He Is Improvising policy day lo day as his discomfort grows. Assad figures a few more American casualties — which he can easily arrange — will raise such an outcry In the United States that Reagan have no choice but to pull out of Lebanon. An embarrassing reflection of U.S. Impotence In Damascus Is the fact that Pagunelll has considered asking the Saudis to use their Influence to arrange win a m e e t in g b e tw e e n A s s a d and McFarlane. Unfortunately, the Saudis have no real Influence with Ihe Syrian dictator. Though they continue to provide him with millions in aid. the Saudis arc really terrified of Assad. They know he could foment serious trouble for the shaky Saudi regime through one or more of the Palestinian terrorist groups under his thumb. The effort to use the Saudis as mediators with Assad was described by a State Department official In one word: "pathetic." With the Syrian president frolicking In the Mediterranean surf, there's a grow­ ing feeling at Foggy Bottom that McFarlane's peace mission Is doomed. Just as Habib's was before him. Footnote CVeo w h e r f 'W d m a k e s himself available, he gives U.S. peace seekers the runaround- For the past year, he has been playing coy while rebuilding and bolstering his power In Lebanon. ft �Evening Herald. Unlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept, il. WJ—iA former Reagan Aide Says w o m e n Find Rape A 'Cherished Fantasy' •! WASHINGTON (UP!) — - President >Rcagan's former tnjs spcechwrltcr jhas given leading feminist politi­ cians a new excuse to vent their jwrath on the White House by writing that millions of American ;wotncn find rape "a cherished fantasy." } Rep. Patricia Schrocdcr, D-Coln., ufut to th" iloor ol the House to assail what she called the “ shook, .ing. sickening and unbelievable" comments by Aram Itakshlan, who Ircslgned his |>ost three weeks ago. ‘ He made the statements In n ■review o f a new book about 'romantic fiction. Ann Lewis, political director for the Democratic Notional Commit­ tee. said with such Insensitive remarks. It Is "no wonder the While House keeps being surprised by gender gap certificates." Bakshlan defended his review ns being simply a description of a new book by Helen Hazcn — not Ills own opinions. In a commentary titled Two Cheers for Rape, appearing In last week's edition of the National Re­ view, Bakshlan said Ms. Hazen's book provides Insight into Into why women are rending "rawer romantic fiction that Is based on real seduc­ tion. abduction, degradation and outright rape." "Rape, especially, seems to strike a deep. Instinctive chord in millions of female readers, n cherished fan­ tasy that is not conflnrd to airheaded bits ot fluff or frustrated dnwrt* " Bakshlan wrote; Commenting on Ms. Hazen's de­ scription of n woman's fantasy of being carried off by a nobleman to a "bed of bearskin rugs." Bakshlan stressed Ihe "romantic rape ... bears little resemblance to the real crime." But. he said, such fiction "seils like hotcakcs to the ladles," and "I suspect those of us wljllng to slog through seas of treacle could pick up a few handy tactical tips." Lauding the l>ook. Endless Rap­ tu re : Rape, R om ance a n d the Fem ale Im a g in a tio n . Bakshlan stressed It was written by a woman "w h o says things I have long suspected but would never have dared publish." Ms. Schrocdcr earlier Issued a ★ slntcmcnt statement attacking Baki Hnkshlan's re­ view as "bizarre pathetic drivel" that would be Ignored "except that Mr. Bakshlan was. until recently. Mr. Reagan's sjiccchwrltcr." "Next shall wc hear. 'Two cheers for child abuse,* ‘Two cheers for murder.' 'Two cheers for nuclear war?’" shcaaktdMs Lewis said BakshIan's review 'really makes nte fed queasy m my stomach." Bakshlan. who left Ills White House Job about Sept. I to write a column lo be syndicated by the Washington Times, said In a tele­ phone Interview he wrote the article while still at the White House but "knowing It would not appear while I was a government spokesman." lie asserted most of his comments merely described what Ms. Hazcn wrote and his critics "really should direct their furor — If that's what it Is — at'the person who was the source of the Ideas." He said the review "doesn't say women want lo be raped. Men don't' want lo be killed or to flirt with death" — but they read adventure novels. ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ "Tile totals behind the rates are staggering — five million fewer Injuries and deaths ... which means a $14 billion savings In medical costs and lost wages." said Ann Lower, the group's Information director and an author of the report. The study, On the Safe Track: Deaths and Injuries Before and A fter the Consumer Product Safety Com­ mission, was designed to serve as ammunition against an amendment now on Capitol Hill. The proposal by Rep. Elllotl Levltas. D-Ga.. would reduce the commission's power by requiring all of Its orders, recalls and bans to be approved by the House and Senate, as well as the president. Since Its Inception a decade agp. the commission has had free reign In taking action that It denned necessary to safeguard the public from hazardous goods. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace / r ■i i:'A r> v Became of Ihe lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn Manorial Park. As an honorooty discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space. However, you must register for this. You must bo ablo to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: . . . . . O A K L A W N M E M O R IA L PARK Rf. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 21771 , (205)222-4141 Pleasa Sand My Veteran of Sarvlce Eligibility Cartillcete. NAME ADDRESS Branch ol Service No. In F am ily. Service Serial No. Telephone No.. At Least 1 Government Agency Doing Good Job WASHINGTON (UPI) A consumer group that wants to maintain the Independence of the Consumer Product Safety Commission has issued a report concluding the agency hns made life safer for Americans. The Consumer Federation of America said federal statistics show the number of deaths and disabling Injuries from household accidents have dropped by about 27 percent since the commission was established In 1973. ★ DISCOUNT L IQ U O R S a n f o r d ’s P re s c rip tio n C e n te r The Shopperls Center Walgreens SUPER C O U P O N W a ty c e n s CENTER SUPER C O U P O N FREE at Walgreens u i Thu-Prescription Center lim it 2 thru Sept. 29, 1412, IN TODAY,. . BACK TOMORROW or yo u r ro to r p rin t* o ra lr o o l Stronfor egelnit den­ ture tte tai, O fotait •der-cewttag Him. N ext D ay Photoflnlshlng SCORESBY 86° SCOTCH W algreensCoupon at no v itro lSo/f« "The Levltas umendment would transform the CPSC Into a weak study commission wllh absolutely no tcclh to back up Its findings on product safety," said David Grcenburg. legislative director of the federation that has 200mcml«r,argtt/>iz«Uqn*,.,„ ... ..It o j >io / m "B y requiring regulations to be approved by both Congress and the president, (he amendment would throw each attempt by the commission to create strong safety requirements Into the middle of a legislative dogfight," lie said. "Campaign contributions and special Interest lobby­ ing could frequently oulgun the facts and figures about product safety." Greenberg said. He said approval of the amendment "would move us from the safe track onto the wrong track." rtnlA hntl 31mm pocket model I Aultt-ln otactronlc Haiti. Protective doting front. W algreensCoupon WO. 139.99 REALTY TRANSFERS Waller J Chemblet* A Annie lo Jamet M Skinner. Jr A wl Katharine L . Lol 4. Blk M. A Portion ol blk X Mobile Manor. *77.000 Timothy D Tronton A wl Soodabeh Iq Leon Llndtay. Lot 47. Suiter* M ill Un One. *40 000 John AAillt A Pamela lo Monty J Aull A wt Susan. Lol J7S Wrenwood H it .Un J ,(47.300 Horace Honnold A wt Marlene lo Jorge E Plquer A wl Lourdet. Lol 10* Lk Sylvan Etft.S4I.IOO Golden Org Corp lo Wllllem J Wood. Rtverwoodt Parcel 31. In Sac 31 71 37.SJO.SOO Waller Lewendowtkl e la l. lo Mehran Jabbjrl A wl Shamtoliaman. Lol 4. Foiwood Ph. II.U7.000 Charles S. Catielman A wl Dorolh) lo Jan E. Hantlay A Dennll W Cowing. W’ l ol Lol* 314 A 317 OP Swop* Addn Black Hammock. *30.000 Cheryl A P M lllr A Ann G Price lo Tarry E. Chamber*. W 100’ ol Lol I. Blk A. Placid H lllt. SI7.S00 (QCDI River Run Inc. lo Loult E. M o rrlt A wt Viola Melbourne. Lot 33. Blk B. River Run Sa One. *100 Gladys Murphy to Gladys Murphy T ru tl. Central SI Bank, Truttee. SE'ly 40' ol Lol 10 Blk A. Lk Herney Shores 1100 Torn Blntord A Cecil Moore to Joteph Leo Abramt. Beg NW cor on M ott Rd: In North o r l . *75 000 Guy Crosby A Mildred lo Robert T. Mott. S r. Lott 7 A 11. Blk I. Cette Villa Height*. *5.400 Guy Crosby A Mildred lo Sharon Molt A Lillian J.. Lol IS. Blk I. Cette Villa Heights. *7.700 C u rllt Mann Jr. A Jenel to Phillip C Coullrip. S (J SO' ol E H ol NEH ol NW'w Sac I* I I J l, *41,500 Kenilnglon Park Ltd. lo EUSrtn P. Nalley (marr ) A Aaron M lion III, Un 417. Kentlnglon Park. *17*.*00 Lakewood Adventure Inc lo Jeanne C McGuire. Lol 70 Greenwood Lake* Un. 3. U»,S00 Grover C Whldden A Mary to J Gordon Butcher A Loll. S I0S' ol Lol ♦ A all o llO A I I Wellington Addn. *11000 Royal Arm * Cond . Lid to Helen I Sledmen. t g l . Un S04 17 Royal Arm* Cond .**3*00 Cardinal Ind Dev lo Concetla S O'Maui, tg l.. Un 1, Canterbury al Ihe C rottlngtP h I. *54 *00 (OCD) Joyce Boone lo Dvid E Boone. Lol 27. La Floratla Un I. * 100. IQCO) Sherond Redding |w t l lo Tyrone Redding. Lol I A f. Academy MenorUn J.tlOO Horace E Welth A w l Aimee lo John H Roach A wl Helga I.. Lol *0* Spring Oaks Un IV.U7.SO0 FRC Inc . to Lynne A Pemberton t g l , Lot 43. W etllekt Manor Un One. f t - fnq Jamat O. Clark A Rebecca to F lor toco E F roman. Lot 3*. The Highland* Sac One. tat.*00 Emery S Simt Jr lo Randall E Grant A Irene. Lot 77 Bredthew A M trtln S /O .M 500 FRC Inc . to Uno L Mencebo A wt Ruth A . Lot a. Wet I take Manor Un One. IS*. 700 W a lg re e n s OougletG Beggt A Lite to Don M Down* & a t Kim A . L o ll t l l H . Blk *, otc.. Cryttal Lo t* Wlntor Homo*. * 77,000 M Miller A Son* to Gerlad M Lockmen A Ml Corol J„ Lot J* Tutkawllle Point, **2.700 Equity Realty Inc to Rino Blevoni. Un 1440 Detllny Spring*. *4*,S00 Gerard A Metclel 4 orl Monique J to Kelhy E. Thom ii. Truttee. Lot 601 Altamonte tend Hotel A Nav Co . t 100.000. Raymond Whitney A Janice to Equitable Retoc Mgm Corp . Lot II, Jennifer E ttt .ttlS.M 0 Andrew Petamer A Ruth to Dougtat W Johntton A wf Janet, Lo* I, Blk A. Rev Ptat The Spring* Willow Run Sec .*700.000 William Buchanan A Lila to Ben Iamln F. Chunn III A wl Belly, L o ll. Blk 11. Indian H lllt Un 1. U3 »0 Johnny Walker to Tuicarora Land Co . Beg 200 W Ol NE cor ol NEta ol SWH ol Sec 77 71-11 etc . 1100. Peggy Thome* lo Sharon F Oe Luca, Un USD Bldg 7 Weklve Villa*. cond.U7.S00 W illiam S Rotenlhel. Ind A Tr to John F. Sutherland A Joteph O A John Schneemen. E1* ol Lol 11. oil ol U A IS longdate Ind Park. *74.700 (OCOl Steven A Warren A wl Sally to Tran* FI. Equltle* Inc.. Lol IS. Spring* Landing Un 1,1100 P hylllt M. Palmar A Patrick Dougherty lo Joyce A Palmer, Lot I. blk C, Meredith Manor. Nob H ill icc . SUPER C O U P O N Wa Igreens C oupon VELVET Light or Dirk W algreensCoupon BEER & WINE SPECIAL ttoo Joyce Palmer lo Phylllt Palmer A Patrick J Dougherty A Lance D. Smith, *eme a t above. SIOO. Velaria F lr tl lo Jack E . Thompum. i g t . Un t 7447. Cedarwood VIII Cond.I.iSf.OOO RCA lo Oliver J Jelkt. t g l . Lol 77. Hidden Lk Villa* Ph I. ITT.*00. RCA lo Edwin A Sdullrr A wl Nancy S . Lot 7*. Hidden Lk Villa* Ph I, *7*.*00 Thome* L Berkner A Sara lo Judith I Trock. Lol 7*. Blk 4. repl. pari ol No Orlando HI 4 7nd Addn, SSJ.CDU lo u lt Daltomo. tgl A Natalia McCormick to Mlllan B Hotletter, t g l . Lol 44. North wood. *74 000 Haodtandt Inc., to Joteph E Zagame. Lot SI, Fo« Run, IS.000 Frederick W U rtlni A Peiquelihe lo Marlene Clark. Un. I 7 Lk Kathryn Village. *35.000 US Home Corp lo LAK Invetlar* Inc . Lol 14. Sutter t M ill Un One. |I7,S00 Merle Windelar lo Evon Lelton, tgl.. Chuluote. Lol 4. Blk 4. Repl Pert ol Towntlte North Chuluole. SPINELU VERMOUTH SWEET OR DRY A L M A Y M O IS T U B I - " i f ------- L O T IO N S ------■ • — ■ - Cheka el Oeap M itt ar Ultralight, 4 M . Hypa-altargank. 2T S2S *9.50 value 750 m L '^Vu4 ns SUPER C O U P O N W a lg re e n s SUPER C O U P O N RETURNfeJEDI DINNERWARE SPECIALS Ww%mglM 4vvt(m m 4wMk ylvvMi. tv, kMt <* o* v*m. us.ooo. FOR TOUR J*W COUICT10N Spring wood VIII Apl CRP 10 Sloven L Dtmlno Jr.. Un. IJ4 C Spring wood V III. IJS. 700 Richard M Sljter A Ruin lo Semlrwle Sell Reltanl Houtmg Inc.. L H S U M . WethlnglonHI* . U 000 Rodney Green A Robert Israel lo Sem Sell Reliant Housing. L it i t » 47 A W J' ol el Washington HI* . *4. S00 Andtn G.oup ol FI lo Fred J. Mitchel. A wf Mary, Lol *3 Sunrlia Village. Un 1. Set. 700 Welch our w e e kly edi. LIQUOR 9 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Liquor Ckutd Sunday) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 l SUITCASE 2 4 - 1 2 0 L CANS �« A—Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. Wednuday. Sept. J1, 1»*3 S lot-M achine C ap er Said W e ll-P la n n e d Discovery of The Century? Brain Action Photos Seen As Heal BALTIMORE (UPI| - Johns Hopkins University researchers have photo­ graphed for the first time chemical reactions in the living human brain that may hold the key to the Improved treatment of many diseases and mental disorders. "Tills could be the discovery of the century, depending of course on how far It goes." Dr. Henry N. Wagner said of a new technique that has given re­ searchers their first glimpse al how the brain uses certain drugs to ward off disease. Wagner, who heads a 13 membcr research team that developed the tech­ nique, sa<d It employs a PET-scanner to produce a metabolic portrait of the b rain 's chem ical com m unications network that will help physicians diagnose disease and monitor the effects of drugs. Parkinson's Disease. Huntington's D is e a s e , A l z h e i m e r 's D is e a s e , schizophrenia and stroke depression arc among the disorders being studied by researchers. Wagner said the relationship between chemicals In the brain and disease has intrigued scientists In recent years as It became apparent that chemical ab­ norm alities preceded physical ab­ normalities and changes in personality. The PET-scanncr (positron emission tomography) traces the decay of radioac­ tive Isotopes placed In a given drug. The drug's effect on chemical switches In the brain can then lx* traced and mapped out on the color-coded computer Image of the brain. The switches, called ncurotransmiltcr receptors, arc tiny structures on the brain cell where all drugs elicit both therapeutic and side cfTccls. and which signal the brain lo trigger motion and emotion. Wagner said. Until now, research on the brain's chemical functions to show responses between receptors and drugs previously was limited to studies of cadavers or animals. Wagner said research so far has shown correlations between the presence of chemical switches that receive and Interpret drugs and some diseases. Other differences were noted In how long It took the switches to be activated in patients with certain diseases as compared to a control group of patients, he said. LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UP!' - Hl-tech criminals accused of triggering a 31.7 minion slot machine Jackpot* probably planned the caper for years before staging the; crime In a busy Lake Tahoe casino, a manufacturing; executive says. "This operation probably took five years lo plan and; cost 3400.000." Ray Pike, vice president of International Games Technology, said. His llrm made the slot • machine used to manipulate the Aug. 19 Jackpot at; Harrah's Hotel-Casino. "Once you have purchased one of these machines there arc devices, not Inexpensive, that assist In working on and analyzing these machines." he said. Pike stopped short of saying organized criminals actually purchased a machine similar to the one on which Gus Econopoulos. 51, a retired San Francisco warehouse worker, won the record Jackpot lost month at the same time a surveillance camera at Harrah's broke v • But Pike said company records showed 2,000 to 3,000 such machines were sold to Individuals In Nevada In the past several years. Econopoulous collected only the first $200,000 of the $1.7 million Jackpot before Nevada Gaming Control Board agents discovered the plot. Thieves would have to get through outside and inside locks on the machine, then tamper with the com­ puter-board heart of the slot machine to trigger a payoff. W illiam O. Blalock tries his new Harley Davidson Sportster on for size. "If they changed a chip, then they replaced It." Pike Blalock, of Sanford, drives a truck for a living and stock cars as a hobby. But said. "The chips we compared (on the rigged machine) he'd never driven a motorcycle — until winning the 1983 Harley XLH-1000 In were valid, good chips. There are several ways to alter a Truckstops of Am erica's Move Your Truck — Win Our Truck contest. machine." Moving Truck Nets Bike M aking the presentation are, left to right, Jim Conley and M ike McDonald of Pike also said It was possible the computer program Truckstops of A m erica, Brunswick, GA and George Adamec and John Shea of Regency Harley Davidson, Jacksonville. After 25 years In the Naval Civil was somehow by-passed. "Tills machine Is not a child's toy." he said. "It Is Service, Blalock has been an owner operator, doing business as BMB sophisticated hardware that lias been literally tested Trucking Company, since 1981. He entered the winning gam e ticket at millions of hours. truckstops of Am erica In Brunswick, Georgia, one of 29 TA locations "This Is the first Instance in billions of plays .that participating In the year long contest. someone gained access lo the Itoard and changed it." Reagan Camp Plotted To Get Carter Papers: Albosta By Gregory Gordon WASHINGTON (UP1) — Congressional investigators have evidence o f an organized effort by Ronald Reagan's 1980 campaign to obtain Carter White House materials, and that there was more than one Reagan "m ole" among Carter's staff, Rep. Donald Albosta says. Albosta. D-Mlch.. said he is drawing those conclusions from 75 interviews o f former Reagan campaign and Carter administration officials by Investigators for his House Post Office and Civil Service subcommittee. "M y b elief... Is that It was not Reagan people taking materia] from the Carter White House; It was Carter people removing material from the Carter White House," he said in a session with reporters. "No one has said that anything was stolen." Albosta told reporters he will ask two key witnesses to testify under oath about leaks of Carter papers at public C alendar WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21 Community Action Involvement Program. 7 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce. First Street and Sanford Avenue. Open to public. Seminar on "Snakes and Snakebite." 7 p.m.. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Library Building. 200 N. Lakemont Ave.. Winter Park. Admission free, for reservations call 646-7584. Rebos and Live Oak Rebos Club, noon and 8 p.m.. closed. 130 Normandy Rd.. Casselberry. Altamonte Springs A A . 8 p.m., closed. Altamonte Springs Community Church. State Road 436 and Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. Casselberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran. Asenclon Drive. Casselberry. Born to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22 SISTER. Inc., noon. Holiday Inn. Sanford lakefront. Speaker Warren "P ete" Knowles. Overeaters Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. 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, SEPT. 2 3 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Weklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Weklva Springs Road. Closed. Longwood AA. 8 p.m.. Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood. Alanon. same lime and place. Tanglewood AA. 8 p.m.. St. Richard's Episcopal Church. Lake Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA. Step. 8 p.m., 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. 8ATURDAY, SEPT. 24 Sanford AA, open discussion. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Sanford Women's AA. 2 p.m.. closed. 1201 W. First St. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25 Sanford Big Book AA. 7 p.m., open discussion. Florida Power & Light building. N. Myrtle Avenue. Seminole AA. halfway house on Highway 17-92 off Lake Minnie Road. Sanford. 5 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous. 7 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. MONDAY. SEPT. 26 Sanford Rotary Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Free dating sendee for mature adults. 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library. 1691 Providence Boulevard. Deltona. Overeaters Anonymous. 10 a.m.. Deltona Public Library. Alanon Step und 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, SEPT.2 7 Optimist Club of Sanford, 11:45 a.m.. Western Slzzlin Steak. Highway 17-92. Sanford Lions Club. noon. Holiday Inn on lakefront. Historic Longwood Rotary Club. 7:30 a.in.. Longwood Hotel. County Road 426. Winter Springs Scrtoma. 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. 17-92 Group AA. 8 p.m.. Messiah Lutheian Church. Highway 17-92 south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous. 7:30 p.m., Florida Power A Llg' ’ 1ling S: ford. hearings In October, and predicted the panel will “ get to the bottom" of how Reagan's campaign obtained the materials. He declined to name the witnesses, but sources said they may Include a Reagan campaign official and a former Carter adminlstrnl Ion official. When the investigation ends. Albosta said. "I believe that we will be able to indicate that someone did It. Whether or not we will find the exact person and whether or not we will hnvc someone who had a reason — and the reason — that remains to be seen. "It would be wrong for me to Indicate at tills point In time that we have the person." Asked if there has been a pattern in the subcommittee Interviews to date. Albosta said. "I would think that we could see that there was an effort on someone's part to acquire material from the Carter White House ... for the Reagan-Bush campaign. The trend seems lo Indicate that there would be some organized effort to obtain the Many files. Including those of James Baker. Reagan's material." coordinator for the Oct. 28. 1980, presidential debate He said the subcommittee plans to conduct 30 to 35 and now White House chief of staff, were not kept at Hoover and the panel had to reach separate agreements more Interviews. Albosta announced that the White House and (he for reviewing them al the Individuals' offices or homes, subcommittee have reached a new agreement allowing he said. Investigators for his panel to review files of presidential Albosta expressed concern that material leaked to the counselor Edwin Mcese. Including post-election transi­ Reagan campaign may have come from National tion documents, and other former Reagan campaign officials. He said the others Include Adm. Robert Security Council meetings, including economic or defense data. Albosta hopes through the Investigation to Garrick, who was director of campaign operations. plug possible loopholes In the Ethics In Government Act The Investigators for the General Accounting Office, working with the subcommittee, previously reviewed to make it Illegal to pass White House material to a political campaign. personal files of most of a dozen Reagan campaign officials listed In an earlfcr agreement allowing the panel At Albosta's urging, the House Monday approved access to files at the Hoover Instllltutlon Library at legislation that would extend the life of the Office of Stanford University. Albosta said. Government Ethics through 1989. A b o rtio n S a fe r For Teenagers BOSTON (UPI) — Abortion Is safer for teens than women In ihelr 20s or older and the risk of death from abortion In teens is nearly six times less than from childbirth, researchers report. "There’s been a belief that because young girls have a smaller cervix, (the mouth of the womb) abortions are more dangerous for them." said Dr. David Grimes of the Centers lor Disease Control In Atlanta. "But we've found that teenagers have generally the same rate of serious complications as oldrr women In the first three months and lower complication rates than older women In later abortions. And they have a significantly lower death rate." A study in the New England J o u rn a l Medicine reported that lor every 100,000 abortions among teens there are 1.3 deaths — compared to 2 or more deaths per 100,000 for women over 20. Each year American women — one-third of them teenagers — have more than 1.2 million abortions. S A N F O R D L IO N S C L U B Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo ALL YOU CAN EAT SAT. SE1*T. 21 4 P.M.-fl P.M. S a n fo r d C iv ic C e n te r DONATION $3.00 CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE COUPON PRE-SEASON SPECIAL UP TO 7,000 SQ. FT. z o a 3 o u j LAWN PEST CONTROL n WEED & FEED O c INSECT CONTROL TJ INITIAL SERVICE *40 EVERY OTHER M O N TH ‘ 30 O z WITH THIS COUPON ONLY S P R N C IR PKST CONTROL CALL T O D A Y 322-8865 o r 668-8407 2562 PARK DR*. SANFORD COUPON I j �Hungry Lady Seminoles Sweep R5-2, 16-14 s1 m a Robey Runs Up Rushing Lead Lake Howell's Jay Robey had his second consecu­ tive 100-yard game Friday against Spruce Creek to run his county-leading rushing total to 251 yards on carries. Robey Is nearly 100 yards ahead or second place Barry Williams o f Oviedo. The Stiver Hawks' senior Is looking for his second straight season of rushing for over 1.000 yards. Darin Slack remains the county's top quarterback followed closely by Oviedo's Kevin Thompson, Oviedo’s Howard Llngard caught three more passes Friday to run his total to six. three better than any other receiver. Lyman's Jody Foster had the caught the young season's longest pass, an 81-yard scoring strike Saturday against Lake Brantley. Defensively. Ovfcdo's Ed Norton, a transfer from Lake Howell, moves Into the lead In tackles while Lake Mary's Tim Curtin takes over the lead In turnovers. Seminole's Bryan Debase leads In quarterback sacks with five. Prep Volleyball SEMINOLE COUNTY FOOTBALL LEADERS Team Lake Howell (LH) Lake Mary (LM) Seminole (S) Lake Brantley (LB) Lyman (Lym) Oviedo (0) Passing Thompson (L'H) Slack (LH) Johnson (Lym) Futrell(Scm) Hartsfield(LM) Pilot (Lym) VanCastem(LB) G msec lose (LB) District 14) 1-0 0-0 0-1 14) 04) Overall 24) 14) 1-1 1-1 1-1 0-2 PF 61 15 13 29 23 24 Yds. 126 121 96 72 65 57 39 18 TD 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 Comp. Att. 9 34 6 18 2 5 4 10 5 13 1 2 5 8 5 10 Rushing Jay Robey (LH) Barry Williams {0 } Cliff Campbell (S) Jeff Solomon (LH) P h il G e rm a n o (L y m ) Tim Lawrence |S) Allen Armstrong (LB) J.W. Yarborough (0) Scott Underwood (LM) Greg Shatto(LB) Neal Wcllon (LM) Steve Emmons (LB) Charlie Lucarelll (LM) Dexter Jones (S) Att. 27 24 23 15 19 19 21 23 22 13 10 7 15 11 Yds. 251 158 136 135 131 109 105 101 90 65 62 61 57 55 Hvrakt Photo* by Tommy Vinctnl Seminole's Katy Barbour (top photo), goes up for a spike in an earlier Seminole match. Below, Lake M ary's Robyn Christensen returns a serve as Laura Glass (16) and Robyn Plnnock (11) look on. A r t . Long 9.2 54 22 6.5 15 5.9 9.0 30 6.8 22 40 6.0 44 5.0 19 4.9 22 4.1 5.0 11 25 6.2 3.8 12 5.0 13 A spike by Peggy Glass gave the serve back to the Rams with the score still 3-0. Laura Glass, however, couldn't get her serve In and Seminole took over. Beth Nelson started a string of four straight points with a service ace and the Lady Tribe went on to take a 7-0 lead before Laura Glass gave the serve back to the Rams with a dink over the Seminole front line. 19-17 victory and the match. In other action Tuesday, Lake Howell's Lady Silver Hawks overpowered Apopka. 15-3. 15-1. at Apopka. The Lady Hawks now stand 2-0 overall and 2-0 In the Five Star Conference. Lake Howell hosts Spruce Creek Thursday with Junior varsity action beginning at 4 p.m. The Rams' service problems continued as Robyn Consistent serving by Caryn Krumwcldc. Cathy Christensen couldn’t get her serve In. By the time Lake Saunders and Kathy Barma highlighted the victor)’ for Mary won back the serve though. Seminole had built a Lake Howell. Kim Monlegny served the last five points 14-0 lead. In the second game to clinch the match for the Lady With Janet Hauck's line-drive serves forcing Hawks. numerous Lake Mary mistakes, Seminole reeled off "Th ey (Apopka) have an inexperienced team." I-ake seven straight points. Lake Mary managed to avoid the Howell coach Jo Luciano said. "They didn't return our shutout, but Seminole closed out the game. 15-1, with serves too much and consistent serving is all It took for Barbour serving the last point. us to win." The Hawks' JV wasn't as fortunate as the varsity "W e were sleepwalking In the first game," Lake Mary coach Cindy Hcju-y said. “ We had a lot of costly missed Tuesday, losing In three games, 15-12,6-15. 10-15. _____ • ..... “ ^ serves Aid w«r didn't seem tB Want it as much- as Seminole.” Lyman's young Lady Greyhound&'drBppdd a 15-1-JF The Lady Rams came back in the second game and 15-9 decision to Lake Brantley .Tuesday night at Lake looked as if they would tie the match at one game each. Brantley. Lyman now stands at 1-3 overall and 1-2 In However, three missed serves near the end. one at the Five Star Conference. The Greyhounds are back In game-point, enabled Seminole to claw Its way back and action tonight, hosting Winter Park nt 4 p.m. eventually win the game, 19-17. "W e didn't do anything outstanding, but we're „. Receiving Rec. Howard Llngard. (Ov) 6 Jody Foster, (Ly) 3 William Wynn. (Sem) 3 Donald G ray son. (Sem) 3 John McKay. (LH) 3 "JohnHarrls: (LB) -----2 Charles Bowers. (Ov) 2 Tyler Hughes, |Ly| 1 JefT Solomon. (LH) 1 Jcron Evans. (LH) 1 Neal Wcllon. (LM) 1 Cliff Campbell. (Sem) 1 Jim Daniel, (LH) 1 Chris Boston, (Ov) 1 John Mondo. (LB) 1 David Dewar, (LB) 1 Tac. Tackles 11 Ed Norton, (Ov) 14 Deron Thompson, (Sem) 5 Mark Howell, (Ov) 13 Bryan Dcbose. (Sem) 12 Kevin Yentz, (Ov) 10 Pat James. (LB) 13 Andrew Smith. (Ov) 8 Donnie O'Brian. (LB) 9 William Wynn. (Sem) 8 Dean Shirley. (LB) 7 Steve Clna. (LH) 8 Troy Quackenbush. (LH) 8 Rick Pughc, (LH) 8 Fred Brinson. (Sem) 8 Pat Lacorc. (LH) Turnovers Int. Tim Curtin. (LM) 2 Joe Brondon, (LH) 2 Mike Palowltch. (LH) 1 Scott Salmon. (LB) l Andrew Smith. (Ov) 1 Bill Lang. (LH) 1 Clark Lee. (LB) 1 PA 14 14 14 28 16 58 Int. 0 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer The musical groups Survivor and Duran Duran would be proud of Seminole High's Lady Seminoles. Tuesday night the Lady Tribe was "Hungry Like The Wolf." and Five straight Lake Mary errors, however, enabled had the "Eye Of The Tiger." en route to a 15-1, 16-14 Seminole to pull within a point. 12-11, on Nelson's sweep o f the Lake Mary Rams In prep volleyball action serve. A service ace by Donna Burkhcad put the Rams up by two. 13-11. but Seminole got back the serve and Seminole also defeated Daytona Beach Seabreeze. tied the game at 13-13 before a spike by Laura Glass 15-6, 15-12, In Tuesday’s first match to raise Its record gave the serve back to the Rams. to 3-1 overall and 3-0 In the Five Star Conference. omerence. Lake With Lisa Slmklns serving. Lake Mary took a 14-13 Mary defeated Seabreeze In Tuesday’s second match, match. lead, one point away from tying the match. However. 15-2, 19-17. and the Rams came away with a 3-2 record. record, Slmklns failed to get her next serve In. 2-2 In the Five Star. "W e attacked really well In the first game." Seminole Dee Gocbclbeckcr then served out the match for the coach Beth Corso said. "I think we got a little Lady Seminoles who scored three straight points for a overconfident after winning 15-1 and we abandoned our 16-14 second-game win. attack In the beginning of the second game. We got it In Tuesday's first match, Seminole rolled up a 12-2 working again near the end. but we need to stick to it the entire match. When we get momentum going, we lead on the serving strength of Stallworth. Nelson and Hauck and went on to a 15-6 first game victory over a have to keep it up." The Lady Tribe has the rest of the week ofT and will poor-serving Seabreeze team. The second game was a get back Into action next Tuesday In a tri-match with back and forth struggle, but Seminole snapped a 12-12 Lyman and Daytona Beach Mainland al Seminole High. tie with three straight points for a 15-12 victor)’ and the The Seminole Junior varsity will be In action today at match. Hauck clinched the match with a game-ending 3:30 when It hosts Trinity Prep. Lake Mary has a match spike. with Winter Park tonight at Lyman High. In the two games against Seminole. Seabreeze didn't Lake Mary's troubles began before its match with get Its serve in on 10 occasions. Seabreeze had the same Seminole. The Lady Rams, after beating Seabreeze. problem against Lake Mary, with four missed serves In 15-2, In their first game, were riddled by mistakes In the the first game alone. second gamr but managed to come away with a 19-17 Lake Mary rolled up a 10-0 lead in the first game with victory and the match. That game was draining, both Robyn Plnnock serving seven straight points, with a emotionally and physically for the Lady Rams and It devastating spike by Peggy Glass highlighting the rally. showed In the early going against Seminole. Michelle Loudcrmllk served the last point as Lake Mary With Katy Barbour serving, the Lady Tribe built an won the first game convincingly. 15-2. early 3-0 lead before the Rams got the serve. Gencne The second game was a sec-saw attalr with numerous Stallworth gave the Seminoles the serve right back as missed serves and hits. With the score tied. 17-17. she drilled a spike into the hardwood floor. Plnnock served two straight points as Lake Mary took a 14.0 13.0 10.0 5.0 1.0 Ast. 9 4 13 4 4 5 1 5 3 4 4 2 2 2 2 Rec. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 20 18 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 12 11 10 10 10 10 Total 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 With Lake Mary holding a slim 7-6 lead, Mac Ravenel came off the bench for the Lady Rams to take over the sen e. Ravenel was effective in relief as she served for five straight points. Including one service ace. to give Lake Mary a 12-6 lead. continuing to Improve." Lyman coach Annellc Griffin said. "W e're still lacking consistency but I'm pleased with the progress we've made so far." Lyman's Junior varsity swept by the JV Patriots Tuesday night. 15-10, 15-11. Expos W in Fourth Straight, Still 2 G am es Back MONTREAL (UP!) — Montreal manag­ er Bill Vlrdon knows (hut to worry’ effectively, you have to deal with today before tackling tomorrow. Vlrdon’s Expos won their fourth game In n row Tuesday to remain In a second-place tie with Pittsburgh and two games back o f Phlladcphia In the National League East. The big test comes tonight, however, as Montreal starts a two-game, home scries against the Phillies. "A s a whole my club la better now than It's been all year." Vlrdon said. "But tomorrow (Wednesday) Is an Im­ portant day Iwcausc there's u game wc must win. "After that you can’t look too much ahead. You've got to play them one at a N.L. Baseball time." Vlrdon said. Montreal rode Bill Gulllckson's 16th victory and his first major league home run to a. 10-1 romp over St. Louis and handed the slumping Cardinals their seventh straight defeat. Tim Raines was 1 for 4 with a run scored and a double. He also stole one base to run his National League leading total to 80. GulUckson. 16-11. won his fifth game In a row and the right-hander has been victorious In eight of Ills last nine contests. "I'm happy to contribute now." said GulUckson. whose home run made the score 1-0 In the third Inning. He also singled In a run In the seventh to give his team a 9-1 lead. "I feel slpce the second half of the season I’m doing my part. 1 realize I was struggling at the start of the year." said the 24 year old. Terry Francona and Gary Carter each drove In two runs as the Expos clubbed out 14 hits and caused the Cardinals to make two errors, sending right-hander Bob Forsch down to his 12th defeat In 20 decisions. "Once we got ahead, we just kept adding to our lead." said Carter, who felt that the Cardinals, last year’s World Scries champs, didn't let down. "I feel that the players on their team know their chances arc tough to make li this year," Carter added. "Dul I know there's a lot of pride involved and they want to play out the season the best they can." St. Louis is In fourth place, eight games behind, and Cardinals manager White)’ Herzog took the defeat with a great deal of bitterness. "I've got nothing to say about this game." Herzog snapped. Herzog was thrown out of the game for arguing a close play at the ptule when Carter scored the second run In the fourth Inning. NL and AL Roundups, Page 9A Tangeman And Blythe Blaze Trail For Lake Mary By Chris Flster Herald Sports Writer Although "Tange Man and Blythe" doesn't sound like much of a "Dynamic Duo," they have a front scat In the "R a m m o b lle ." Senior distance runners Derek and that's the way wc want It." Tangeman and Mark Blythe are blazing the trail for Lake Mary's cross country team in 1983. Tuesday al Seminole had Pennlck finish second at 17:02 and Lake Mary High, the two finished first and second to Troutman was third at 17:19. but the Tribe didn't have lead the Rams to a 21-38 dual meet victory over an another runner come in until ninth place. Running In a Inexperienced Seminole High squad. pack enabled the Rams to take the fifth through eighth places and clinch the meet. In fifth place was sophomore Tangeman, the fourth ranked runner In the Seminole Ken Rohr who finished at 17:21, Just one second off the County Honor Roll, paved the way with a first-place sophomore record. Rohr was followed by Dominic clocking of 16:16 on a brand-new Luke Mary course. Rundlc (sixth place. 17:22). John Amrhein (seventh at 3 17:27) and Matt Palumbo (eighth nt 17:38). Blythe, the county's seventh ranked runner, turned in a fine performance as he out raced Seminole's Billy "R oh r really surprised m e." McGee said. "H e Pennlck for second place. Prnnlck was ranked fifih In Improved by 30 seconds on his best time." the county going into Tucsday'B meet. Cross Country Alter the wave of Rams, Seminole's Larry Cosby came "It wasn't as close as I thought II would I k -,” Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "Tangeman and Blythe did In ninth at 17:42 and the Tribe's Kelly Faint was 10th at really well. They're experience was a big fuctor in 18:01 while Kelvin Abney was 12th at 18:27 and Ray beating our top two guys (Pennlck and Kent Troutman). Hardy was 14th at 19:37. Cosby's time is a new Seminole High sophomore record. Pennlck went out good and led the first three-fourths of "H e (Cosby) has mude more progress in the last two a mile, but Tangeman came on well." weeks than any other runner I’ve coached at Seminole." Both Lake Mary and Seminole, us well as all other Tombros said. "He has gone from the low 19's to the Seminole County teams, will compete In the Lake high 17's in Just four meets, lie has u lot of potential and Brantley Patriot Invitational Saturday at Seminole can be us good as he wants to be." Community College. Other top finishers for Lake Mar)’ included Brian "Derek and Mark do a lot to help out the other runners LuVIgnr (1 Ith ut 18:20). Eric Htsam (13th at 18:49) and on the team," Lake Mary coach Murk McGee said. Bob Howard (15th at 19:51). DEREK TANOEMAN "W e're coming along well, after Derek and Mark, the three, four, five and six runners are running In a pack. In the girls meet. Sue Kingsbury was all alone us she outdistanced the rest of the pack by more than a minute with a time of 12:24. the first runner to finish on Lake Mary's new course. Five of Lake Mary’s top six finished ahead of their Seminole opponents to lead the Lady Rams to a 26-30 victory. Seminole's Debbie Coleman finished a distant second to Kingsbury with a time of 13:52. Lake Mary’s Tracy Blakely was right behind Coleman as she finished third at 14:07. Seminole's Sarah Ellmore was fourth at 14:44 while Lake Mary's Nikki Hays was fifth at 14:45. giving the Lady Rams three of the top five finishers. Seminole’s Sharon Jenkins was sixth at 14:48 and the Tribe's Crystal Caldwell was seventh at 14:50. "Inexperience cost us the meet." Tombros said of the girls meet. "W ith half a mile to go In the race, our fourth and fifth girls were ahead of Lake Mary's, but Lake Mary's experience paid ofT. They Knew what it would take to overcome our girls In the end." Seminole's Sheila Crawford and Katrina Walker were ahead of Lake Mary's Fran Gordon. Shannon Weger and Andrea Beardslec with half a mile to go. but the Lake Mary trio put on the afterburners and passed Crawford and Walker at the finish. Gordon finished eighth at 14:52, Weger was ninth at 15:18 and Beardslee was 10th at 15:23. Crawford was 11th al 15:53 followed by Walker (12th at 16:09). Other Seminole times Included; Glenda Bass (13lh at 16:11), Jackie Johnson (14th at 16:23), Andrea Sessions (16th at 17:34). Andrea McKay (18lh at 17:55) and Trac* Brown (19th at 19:42). For Lake Mary. Kim Wacger was 15th at 16:42. and Michelle Okonskl was 17th at 17:39. ■a n ,: MARK BLYTHE �•A—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21, l?»J Mancini, Chacon Have Unusual Pre-Fight Meeting NEW YORK [Urlj — If you didn't know "T o Julie." he wrote In that fine flowing better, you'd think Bobby Chacon was hand of his. "Lots of love and happiness. playing a Joke on Ray "Boom Boom" Ray." Mancini, setting him up. but he wasn't. This Then he handed the photo back to wasn't a gag. It was the McCoy. Chacon, who looked at the Inscription and Before leaving for Monday's news ronfer- thanked him. ence. where it was going to lie announced "Y o u ought to see her, R a y." the that he and Mancini would be meeting for 31-year-old challenger told Mancini. "She's By MILTON RICKMAN Boom Boom's WBA lightweight title some­ a doll." time In late November or December. Down through the years. I've been at C h a c o n 's 2 I-y e a r-o ld s ister-in -la w , more of these prc-flghi get-togethers than I although the exact date and site o f their Julleahnc. asked hint to do her a favor ran count, hut I can't remember any other meeting Is yet to be -Jcici rained. Madison Sure, said Chacon, who has been the WBC one where the two principals liked each Square Garden and Las Vegas are both featherweight champ and Junior lightweight oth er m ore. T h is was no hoked-up Interested. WhcrtV'Y it's held. It should be a king at different times. What lavor did she friendship, but a genuinely hones! one. Bob good one. have in mind? Andrcolt. the Providence. R.I.. costume "People say we takr„&,in,t" Hard pun­ "You're going to be with Boom Boom Jewelry manufacturer and real estate man ches." Chacon commented. "How do they Mnnclni." she said to him. "I think he's real promoting the bout, said be liked It much know? Maybe we like It.** cute. See If you can bring him home with better this way. He laughed. you." "They don't have to call one another "I look a brain scan" Chacon said. "I have Chacon didn't quite do that, but he did do names and be at each other's throat." nothing to worry about. 1have no brain." something he felt his ststcr-ln-law might Andrcolt said with sound logic. "Certainly You can’t help liking the two of them. appreciate. Hr asked Mancini If he'd auto­ not outside the ring. When they get In the Chacon and Mancini. because they have a graph one of his personal fight photographs ring, that’s different. I'm sure they'll give natural Ingenuousness and Impishness for her and the baby-faccd. 22-year-old everybody their money's worth." about them that conics through despite the lightweight champ was happy to oblige. Chacon and Manclul are equally sure fact both their lives have been marked by Sports Parade LIQUOR IS ■ that title when he refused to meet Hector "Macho" Camacho. Chacon says he'll be glad to fight Camacho If he beats Mancini. but not for promoter Don King, whom lie is suing for tryh'g 1° hliil up contractually. In his last fight on May 15. one of those real wars. Chacon came from behind to earn a 12-round decision over Boza-Edwards. Mancini has won 26 of his 27 bouts, beaten only by Alexis Argurllo, His life hasn'l been an entirely happy one. either. personal tragedy. Oldest of seven children, the 31-year-old Chacon fought In the streets of Los Angeles as a boy until his girlfriend. Valeric, showed him how foolish hr was fighting for nothing, lie turned pro In 1972. ran ofT 18 victories in a row. 16 by knockouts, and won the WBC featherweight title two years later by knocking out Alfredo Marcano. Ruben Olivares took that crown away from him In 1975. ami Valerie, who was now Chacon's wife, brought pressure on him to retire In 1980. He did. then im-retired and won two fights the following year, only l*> In ^topped In 13 rounds Lj Cornelius Boza-Edwards In a bid for the WBC Junior lightweight title. His wife kept pleading with him lo quit the ring, but Chacon felt he could become champion again. A year ago. one day before lie was scheduled to Tight Leon Smith, she shot and killed herself. Chacon has-remarried since. He won the WBC Jftnlor lightweight championship by outpointing Bazooka Llmon last December, but the WBC subsequently stripped him of The death of his brother. Lenity, Jr., was followed not long- afterward by his tragic tw it v.-lth South Korea's Duk Kno Kim. The Korean never rcgalnrd consciousness and died after losing to Mancini In Las Vegas. Kim's mother then commuted suicide. But neither or the fighters talked about Ills misfortunes Monday. They spoke instead about each other and how they were such good friends now, but how all that would stop once they get Into the ring. "1 know It's not gonna lie an easy fight with Ray." Chacon conceded. "If Ray beats me, it'll br my last fight." American Heart Assoc. ABC Cocktail Hour Wed., Sept. 28, 6 P.M. til 7 P.M. Lounge registers locked, all sales donated to American Heart Assoc, at all ABC Lounges. 6 DAY SALE TH R U TU ESD A Y , SEPT. 27 BEER SALE BliterIWljs LTRW750 mlIiJi .75 ltr ALL ROOM TfMP M iller 1^8.89 l im it r ig h t s r e se r v ed 1-12 OZ. BOTS. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED R ID , WHITE & BLUE 6 .4 9 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE S MamuaHT TAG ItOL cut M S OR DOH1 1 . 5 9 • PACK 6 6 .3 5 nti 1 .S 9 GERMANY'S FINEST SEER Seminole cheerleader Paula Cain is just about out of the bubbly stuff (see bottle) but the fiz hasn't 'gone out of her celebration. Sanford snapped a 12 game losing streak with a 7-0 win over r Southwest M iam i last Friday. Paula and her | cheery friends will be back in action along with I the Fighting Seminoles this Friday when the 2 0 i Lake Howell Silver Hawks come to town. Kickoff I i s 8 p.m. L Clouser Wins Street Stock, Simmons 3rd NEW SMYRNA BEACH — Rick Clouser drove the R and M Body/ Melbourne Radiator 1970 Olds Cutlass Supreme automatic to victory in the 100-Lap Florida State Street Stock championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Finishing second, from 32nd starting spot, was veteran Joe Strchle, followed by the Mustang of Junior Simmons of Sanford. All three completed the full 100-lap distance. LcRoy Porter won the late model feature. The thunder <ar finale went to Barry Ownby. Bob Clark, In the RacCo Racing Pinto scored a popular win in the four cylinder feature. With 35 cars taking the green. South Florida Invader Wesley Mills, who drew the pole position out of the hat. led the street stock Century grind for the first 32 laps. At that jKJlnt. the leader drove up on an erratic lapped car and lost first plaec to Rick Lokey. On lap -10. defending State Champion Wild Bill Kinley. up to fifth from his 25th starting spot, lost his right front wheel and crashed, heavily damaging the Big Wheel Courgar. Lokey held on till lap 59. when Mills got by him on the backstretdi. Lokey then tagged Mills who spun ami crashed. At the restart. Bruce Griffin took over first place and stayed on the point till lap 93. when Clouser. who took It easy while keeping an eye on the leaders, for the first 90 laps, made his winning move around Griffin who was later disqualified because hfs car was equipped with high performance Ignition parts. Completing the top five were Orle Smith and George White, both one lap down. LATE MODELS First heat (10 lept) I Homer William*. N ** Smyrna B.ech Second heal (10 le p il I LeRoy Por ttr , 0» lendo Feature (3S lap* I I LeRoy Porter. Orlando 3 David Roger* Orlando ) Homer William*. New Smyrna beech 4 Joe Middwlon. So Da, lo n e ;) Jim Sill! Ocoee THUNDER CARS F irtl heat ( I tap*) I Berry Ownby, New Smyrna Beech Second heel I I lept) I Mike Goldberg. Ormond Beech Feature (Id lept) 1. 8 e>ry Ownby, New Smyrna Beech 3 Bruce Lawrence. O rLend, 3 Joe Coopet. Port Orange * Chuckle Lee. Holly H ill; ) Mike Goldberg, Ormond Beech STREET STOCKS Florida Slate Street Slock Cham plontty 1,(10 l*p i (Showing driver and lept completed).1 Rick Ciowtar, Melbourne, loo. 3 Joe Slrehle. De Land. 100. 1 Junior Simmont. San lord. 100. I Orle Smith. Orlando. Ft. ) George White. Sentord. W. a Mike Keith. Orlando. W J. Doug Howard. Lake Helen. *f; I Kenny Galnei. Nercooiee. 17; f Don Robert* Sanlord t i l 10 Ted Hollkechl, Orlando, t j Lap Leaden Wettey M ll't I 33 Rick Lokey 33)7 Randy Smathen *0*1 Bruce G riffin *3*3 Rick Clouter (3 IX FOURCYLINDERi F m t he*t t* U p *l I Sian Eedt TilutvMI* Secmd heal (* tape) I Ed Burger. Apopka .Feature (10 lap*) 1 Bob Clark. O r’endo. 3. Mike Shuman, Port Orange 3 Ike Roland. Orlando, i Stan E M i T itinville. 3 Wayne Weill. Foretl Crty Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY 88' it Pop T h e Cork ★ * A LTA M O N TE Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK SAXONY 5 A--*1"' M • G IN • VODKA • RUM o A 99 ^ S3 ABC 6 Y R . STR. K Y . BOURBON I> !,*V jr 2 8 LITER MIX ANY 12 - 59.85 I n An ilm • K u u liU lt SptllM - KlutlsUtf Sp tliM • G «r|ii SpitJssi - Bacchus Spatlui. Hi m Schutir Kabiaitt - Ctrl Griff iq ji 7 .7 9 10.29 7 .7 V 7.79 7.29 m • 0 9 CANADIAN CHOICE CLUB tS i ttnwM MNuo P fM A B U I • IUEO UNO T • B M I M I • PIMM ( M A B U I • ftAlfTIDMI • CMlAMYl • YIN B O M .5 LITER DAILY’S *Tou« COCKTAIL MIX 2.99 G AL C«TO N 750 ML I I A LM O N D S tow m ull-im . n woo mi . sift O LD CROW RON RICO RUM WHITE W IC E EVERYDAY LOW PRICE CRICKET 1 .5 L I T E R A B C LIG H T ER S CALIFORNIA W IN I • OU 5L1I s BURGUNDY S RMW CHABUS • CHIANTI _ 22 PACK PACK# 7 9 ••* FINK YIN ROSE ^ ■ 8T br 0 MINI BAG 73 • CHABUS • BURGUNDY • ROSE CHABUS CU B ES le i bag 0 25* CASE m * v iu . . u r i. v ~ \ HOUMOf HARW OOD C A N A D IA N STUART SCOTCH Lit fiiu S tC M i« cihrta - I: ijL 1 9 7 S IT A U A H M A C C IA M 0 M O M TKPUU CANO L £ j 29 750 ML ITMUS/tMFH woo ut u n ;i 1.5 LITER EVEAYDAY_LOW PRICE LITER LWQHLUn.n 99 2 ___ 17.88 J m I H N U U in .M M P U C V trM la [surge . 750 ML GOLD PEAK CALIFORNIA TA YLO R C flT S U l CHAR ALL FLAVORS < 0 2 . CAN 8 6 T E Q U IL A S U N R IS E 3 .3 9 BLOODY M A R Y QUART «03p CASE or 4 19 95 •JA C Q U IN S 49 « » nH i « JSf . «U5 FVfRYOAY to w PAiCC • CLARET Holland House . 1 . 2 9 C IG A R E T T E S llf* 8 . 1 9 GAL. LOFAT - MOST 1 TORE I EVERYDAY LOW FWCS M IM U N D Y ^ W I S H 'S 1 0 Y R . CANADIAN BOND IT’S 4 YRS. BETTER M IL K GUUD 0* AMCHlCA « KST BUT 1962 Vintage Pisiporfsr GoMtropfchsn Au Ji m • Ctrl 6nff lf£ | 1.75 LTR n j CASE OF 6 - 51.95 VERMOUTH 1 .9 9 >50XL CALIFORNIA 3 69 t IN O LEN O O K CASE OF 12 - 75.45 ^ KiMMtt • 61 HAPPY HOUR GALLO S | IS CHARGE IT - . 1 3 . 1 9 1.75 LTR CERTIFIED t p l Cm uAo iNo i tAw iDm iIA N srum O i l . • Fritz 5.95 750 ML 7.55 LITER 13.191.75 LTR 1 8 . 1 5 LITER 2 G I N OR VODKA C A S S ELB ER R Y a Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY jl. 6 .2 5 750 ML O F F O N I t OR M ORE FIVE FLAGS | » » »Mpwi>lWts's F*s- .CetAURLeu^goA SCOTCH TANQUCRAT GIN DON 0 EUR EARLY TUNES BOURBON CAMAOUM LORO CALVERT BARTINI IU . SCOTCH CALVERT EXTRA BLEND -J L " * BULLOCH .59 60ioors vodka" m EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY IMPORTED SCO TLAND MINIATURES SOUSElSECOONST IRISH UQ.. GIN. HUM. VODKA. BUKO IfJUL f u f f SCOT.. MflKff. twuttf LO N G W O O D a P LA N TER ’ S PR ETZEL TWISTS 5 ■- YAGO SANTGRIA mo Jm m 750 ML P tia ir w i* LITER 1 inraiTMUi/tMPw I B O29 1 I cmth V �STA N D IN G S NATIONAL LEAGUE Cut AMERICAN LEAGUE E tit W l Pet. OB Philadelphia PIMtburgh Montreal II 70 MO - n n n n n n 47 U II It SI louli Chicago Nn Yari ia i m i .« i 444 14 401 it WHl Let Angeiet A llifil* Howton I t IS 570 || n at n II .HI SMOitgo I* 1} jm S*n Franclico 71 I t .477 Cincinnati 44 II .414 Teotday'i Anvlti Plttibixgh 4. New York 0 Philadelphia I. Cm t *go 1 Montreal II. SI. Lewit I Cincinnati «| Atlanta. ppd, r»ln )iy «'t |o 14 II Houitoi II. Lts/j‘s:!t:: adn rrancuco I. San Dlwyi I WtOflttOiy't O im ii <AA Timm EDTI Plthburgh iDtLton M l «t O utgo Baltimora Oatroit No* Tort Toronto Milwaukee Bolton Cleveland * Chicago Kamat City Ttiai Oakland Wart California Mlnnawta W L Pet. oa n n ail 14 44 SI) 4<t 14 44 $40 111 I) It S44 I4'l M II UO It I) It 4M X'p 44 14 440 Hit it 41 nD n It at C St) « ll an mt 454 H 44 |$ 4) ) j ] 'i 45 IS 4M 14 StaHlt SI t4 11) 11 etltnrVSJivtifentitla Tandly’i RevutU Detroit 14,Baltimore 1sinn_**t« dattlmora at Detroit. h*S game. j*-j , rain MlrmautaatChicago, ppd.(tin TorontoI, Seattle) Milwaukee11.Clevelandt (Rainey 1411), I 10pm NewYork). Boston] San Diego (Loiter M l) ( i Un CaliforniaI. KansasCity4 Franclico IKrule* IGtl, 1 OSp m Teias 1. Oakland 1 N** Tort (Torrti 1 141 at St. loud Wednesday's Games (Sharer 1014). I Ilp m [AnTimas EOT) Philadelphia (Hudion M l at Montreal Baltimore (S*aggerty 14andBoddick tlM tftl.M S p m , tr laI) al Oetroll IAbbott la andMorris Cincinnati (Patlort I II and Puleo S10) ttlll.l. SMp.n at Atlanta (Ntrtr* M l and MeMurtry l) Seattle (ClarkMl al Toronto(Aieiand D.1.14Gpm er (4II.I.Mp m Hauilon (Madden 14) al Lot Angtltt Milwaukee (Sutton I l)| at Cleveland IVateuuole l)W l, 14.1S pm (Heaton>45).! )Spm Tbundiy'i Gamei New York (Rawtey 14111 al Boston Philadelphia at Montreal (Ojeda1»I], 1:15pm Plthburgh at Chicago Minnesota (Williams IGII and Schrom New York at SI.Louit 111) at Chicago IHoyt 1110 and Cincinnati at Atlanta Bannister 1M4I.1.S 40pm California Hahn III] al Kansas City IPerryMl), I ISpm. Oakland (Conroy 411 at Teias ISmithson 1141, ID pm Tmdap’i Ma|ar Laagea Return American Laagit l| Um1*4 Pmi latrrrational Firs! Gama Hattanal laagaa PTOltergb IN Ml IN-4 ISI (SecondGamappd.rein) Mrw Tort MIMtM-l It PaII1mere HI N — ( 41 McWUtiamt and Pane; Lynch. Gorman Oatroit llim N -II ISO 111, Holman Itl and Fitrgereid W 0 Martinet. Palmar (II and Nolan. McWllllami |l$4) L-Lynch CtO10 HR Stelino (at; Petry and Parrish. Wocken —Plttlburgh. Parker (111. hit ID W-Petry (III). L-D Martinet (MSI. HRs—Detroit. Whitaker (ID. Odcaga mi toowo-s tl Herndon (II) PtuladalpNa Mi 111t)i - 1tl 1 Trout. Patleoan ID, Jonnton IS), Seattle Ml III ON-It) Bordl (1). Hargeiheimer Itl and Oarli, K Oroil. Harnandei II). Andeuen III, Reed It) and Dial W-Memendei ( I I I L Pattenon to ll HRt-CMcago Butin a* (141. W oadt 111 Si. leuti Moatraal tooONin - I 41 Nt IN III-It HI Forach. Von Ohlen (SI. Baker 141, Keener (II, Cite* alia (101 and Porter, Quirk (||; Gvilkkion and Carter WGvHlckton (14111. L-Fonch (111) HR -Montreal, Gulilckton (I). Tarwrta 114 SNNm — I I • Moore. Thornes III. Caudill Itl and Sweat Slleb and Whill W-St.eb lit 111 L-Moora ISO). HR-Toronto Crla (01. New York til ONIN - 1110 Batten NI IN IN-1)00 Monteluico. Cottage 111 and Cerone. Hurst. Clear (f) and Allenson W- Menleluteo0 01 L-Hurtl|lllll Evening Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Wsdnwday, St pt. 21, 1TM-TA M organ, Ph ils Stay Hot; Tigers Pour It On Birds PHILADELPHIA — Joe Morgan's famil­ iar rendition of "September Song" is keeping the Philadelphia Phillies al the top of the chart. The 40-ycar-old Morgan, a disap­ pointment for most of the season, has always been a torrid hitter In September under the pressures of a pennant race and this year Is no exception. For the second straight game, Morgan went 4-for-5 and drove In three runs Tuesday night to spark the Phillies to an 8-5 O A.L./N.L. Baseball Pirates 4. MetsO At New York. Larry McWilliams pit­ ched a two-hltler and Mike Easier drove In two runs with a double and a triple In le a d in g th e P ir a t e s to v ic t o r y . McWilliams, who raised his record to 15-6. struck oul a season-high 11 batters and got home run sunnnrl from Dave e y e H h r ' S ' .-r^ g o e . i b s ’ / o r r / if ir " ■P a r k e r ;- - - - - - - - - fifth straight triumph. The victory enabled the Phillies, who completed their home stand with an 8-2 record, to maintain their two-game lead in the National League East over the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Montreal Expos. Pittsburgh shut out the New York Mcts 4-0 and Montreal routed St. Louis 10-1. Morgan, who had two homers and four RBI Monday night, cracked a two-run single to highlight a threc-run fourth Inning and later doubled home a vital Insurance run In a two-run eighth. "Personally I've had success In clutch situations, especially In September, my whole career.” Morgan said. "W llh the Reds, last year with the Giants and wllh the Astros I seem lo have had a good month of September. I'm able lo pick myself up and concentrate harder. Con­ centration Is the key." Although he is batting only .219 on the season, Morgan Is hilling .327 with 14 RBI In September. Morgan delivered his two-run single In the fourth after the Phillies loaded the bases on a single by Garry Maddox, a walk to Ivan DcJcsus and a single by V o n lt a y e s . H a y e s s c o r e d o n a s a c r ific e fly by Pete Rose. Willie Hernandez. 8-4. the second of four Philadelphia pitchers, worked three Innings lo gain the victory and Ron Rccd pitched the ninth for his seventh save. Reggie Patterson look the loss In his first 1983 decision. • ~ O lants8 ,Padres 1 Al San Francisco. Darrell Evans' two-run single In the first inning started the Giants on their way to victory. Rookie Mark Calvert and Andy McGnfflgan combined on an clght-hlttcr with Calvert, who gave up five hits In six Innings, notching his first major-league victory In four decisions. Tom O'Malley homcrcd for the Giants. Astros IB, Dodgers 2 Al Los Angeles, Jose Cruz drove In six runs with a grand slam and a single and Denny Walling added a thrcc-run double lo propel the Aslros to victory. The loss reduced the Dodgers’ lead in the NL West lo 3 W games over Atlanta. The Brave's game against Clnctnnattl was rained out Tuesday. Nolan Ryan. 14-8. went six Innings to gel the victory. Pedro Guerrero hit his 30th homer for Los Angeles. Tigers 14, Orioles 1 DETROIT (UPI) - At leas! Mother Nature had mercy for the Orioles. The Tigers certainly didn't. While Detroit can be thankful the rains didn't arrive until the fifth Inning Tuesday night. Baltimore Is Just glad the downpour came when II did. After second place Detroit opened up their scheduled double-header with an 11-run first Inning against American League East-leading Baltimore, (he skies opened up In (he fifth to save the Orioles further embarrassment from a 14-1 bombardment. Mitwaakea ONIII 111- II M1 Cleveland IN ININ - 1140 Caldwell. Slaton (1), Walts II). Lack) San DMpo M IN M - 111 III and Simmons; Subtitle. Easterly (4), Saa Fraactaca Ml IN Ni - 111 Andersen 111, Spillnrr III and Hattey. W Show. Ratmutwn 11). Booker ()|. -Slaton Ilia) L-Andman (IS) HRs— FVevoid (I). Decker III and Kennedy, Cleveland. Harrah (»|, Ttcmtoi (tl), GAINESVILLE (UPI) - Florida Coach Charley Pell said techy (I); Calvert. McGatflgan 111 and Fitchlin (D. Castillo III Tuesday Southeastern Conference preseason prophets treaty W-Calvert 111) l - Show (tl II) HR-San Frencitco O’Malley IS) Oakland IMlot 100- 111 might have forgotten about Mississippi Slate, the Taut M W N 1-III 13th-rankcd Gators' opponent this week. 4S1II1 NI — IS I I I McCetty. Atherton HI and Kearney. Mississippi Stale Is 2-0 with victories over Tulonc and 111 I I I I N - 1 I I Hough ond Simdberg W-Heugh (IS1)1 Ruin. Heethcock III and Atby. A. L-Atherton (14) HR-Tttas. B Jones Navy and the Bulldog defense has been outstanding, Pena. Hoeten ID. lachrp ID. Rodas 0). especially agntnst the run. I I I While III. Femendei (1). Hershlser HI and "With all the talk about Georgia. LSU and Alabama, it Yaagar. Reyes III. W-Ruon (UR). L -A California 111HI N I- 1 II Pane (H I). HRs-Moustcn. Cnil (141; Kamat aty III IN 111- 4III seems that Mississippi Slate has been overlooked," said Las Angelas. Guerrero DO) John. Will (t) and Boone. Spiittorl. Pell during his weekly news conference. "But Ihcy Creel (II, Hood III and SlaugM W-John haven't been by us," III ID L—Spiittorl (til) Cincinnati at Atlanta, ppd ram PcII takes his Gators. 2-0-1, to Starkcvlllc. Miss., for the Saturday afternoon contest. Mmnetoli at Chicago, ppd. ram Florida struggled to a 17-13 victory over unheralded Indiana Slate lost Saturday night In a driving rain. Only a tie with Southern California mans the Gator record. Pell said the Bulldog speed. fidNlcularly wide receiver Danny Knight, frightens him. Knight caught touchdown passes of 44 and 80 yards in last year's 27-17 Florida victory. "You can't cover Knight wllh one guy. but you also can't cover him with two because they run the ball to that side." said Pell. “ It's dadgum If you do and dadgum if you don’t.” Pell also called Stale's John Bond the "best" wishbone quarterback in the country. "He's Improved tremendously since the first lime wc saw him four years ago." Pell said. Pell has never enjoyed much success at Scott Field In Starkcvlllc as Florida coach. His only two appearances Gib Lundquist fired a 12-yard scoring strike to there — In 1979 and 1981 — ended ln.Gator losses. Mike Tackett early In the first quarter and the "W c don't look forward lo going to Mississippi.” said Lyman defense did (he rest as the Greyhounds Pell. "For some reason, we Just haven’t done well there. freshman football team cruised to a 13-2 victory 1 don’ t know If it's the altitude or the drinking water. I over Oviedo Tuesday night at Lyman High. Just know we don't play very well up there." Oviedo threatened to tie the score later In the The Gators should have the services of sophomore first quarter, but a Lyman Interception thwarted the drive at the Greyhounds' one-yard line. On the next play however, the Lyman ballcarrier was brought down In the end zone for a safety and Oviedo's only points of the evening. Lyman added an Insurance touchdown In the fourth quarter as Robert Thomas bulled over from three yards out. SanFranclicoal Nr* England. 1pm SaaitiaatCl*«tlend. Ipm The Greyhounds now stand at 1-0 and will SanDiagoal Nr* Yort Giant*. 4pm take on Lake Howell next Tuesday at Lyman M iami at Hr* Orteara 4pm NATIONAL FOOTSALL LEAGUE High. ktodap. Oct.) Eati Nr* York Jolt at 6uHalo. 1pm Thursday's Junior varsity game between W L T Pet. PF PA Miami Lyman and Apopka at Lyman has been ) 1 « At) 40 SI NAIL Playalli Buffalo ) 1 1 Ml X 41 cancelled due to a scheduling conflict. Apopka Stm lllaali NY Jon 1 ) • m 44 41 (■til •Mlrtil did not have Lyman on Its schedule. Baltimore 1 ) t 1U 47 44 Maalreil »t. Tolu New England 1 ) i 1U 70 74 ITululoadturret, 14) Cartful Sop' II - Tulu ). MonlrtH I. Pltttburgh ) 1 « 447 7S 4) (thookoutl Josh Letchworih. Matt Teague and Shaync Cleveland ) 1 0 44) 44 44 Sapt M- TuluatMontrtal, I pm Cincinnati « ) 1 on n 47 Stewart scored two goals apiece as the Sanford I Sap' a - Montraal al Tulu. I X Houttoi « ) t 440 77 i:i 080 Panthers, an under 10 Division 3 team, p m Wail Ttraala »». Gal44a lap squeezed by East Orlando. 6-5. In Sanford LA Aaidtri 1 « * 1404 47 M (TaroaNhad, larin141 Denver 1 1 « 44) 41 1) Soccer Club action. Sop' I) - Toronto I. Goldin Bap 0. Seetile ) 1 ( 44) 44 SI Sanford 080 took a 4-2 lead by halftime, but IthootouH * Son D-ogo 1 ) 1 U) ;t It Sapt n.- Goidon Bap at Toronto. I East Orlando outscorcd the Panthers. 3-2. In the Kanut City 1 ) « m 41 S7 pm National Cantotme second half to pull within a goal. The defense of aSop' U - Torontool Go<drnBap. II ta il p m. Kris Eslcrson. Ryan Dickey. Scott Relfenrath W L T Pel. PF PA and Jason Walravcn enabled Sanford to pre­ Dallai ) ( 0 1404 *) 44 Wathingtoi ) 1 0 441 M 5* serve the victory. Tundap'i NHLErtubrttoRemth Philadelphia O 1 l . l 44) 41 S The Panthers. 2-0. will try to make It thrre Quoted. Montrtal I NY GlanH 1 1 • 31) 15 1’ N.V. Rangart S.Nr* Jtrup) wins In a row Saturday against Osceola al SI Louti » ) 1 .444 41 144 NY liiandriLBullalol Control Osceola Field with game time set for 12 noon. PtuladllpM*4. Hartfords Green Bay ) 1 4 447 11 14 Vancowtra Winmpog) In other action. Sanford 481 Flret Federal, an Mmnetota 1 1 ( 44) 4) u St Louti I. Lm Angakt) under 14 Division 3 team, scored two goals in 1 I 1 )U 45 44 Chicago Ootreil 1 ) 4 JU SI 11 each half cn route to u 4-2 victory over East Tampa Bay • ) 4 000 M 47 Orlando In First Federal's season opener. Weil Pat Partlow scored a pair of goals for Sanford San Francttco ) 1 4 447 147 44 Atlanta ) 1 4 447 4J if 481 while Jess Roche added a goal and two Hew Or leant ) 1 4 447 4t 74 assists. Rtckle Evans also scored a goal for LA Rami I 1 4 447 74 to Sanford while Cory Stlckney added an assist Saadi Y l Gomel Teeidar't Spirit Tr«*i((tle»i Cincinnati al Tampa Bap, 1p m • r Uilled Frail leloraolleeal and Javier Falcon also had a fine offensive Detroit al Mlrmeiola. I p m game. Baltimore - Signed Frank Verdi lo o Houttoi at Buttale. I p m Goalkeeper Kim Walsh was the defensive Kanut City al Miami. 1p.m. I pear contrail lo manogt Rochetltr ol thq International League New Eng land at Pitltbu^h, 1p m standout. Philadelphia - Aligned minor leogvo New Orleant al Dallai. I p m Sanford 481 has a bye this Saturday and will SI LauiietPhiljdrtphia.tpm pitch*, Marty Decker. Ed Wojna. Darren be back In action on Saturday. Oct. 1. Chicago at Baltimore. )p m Bjrreught and Lance McCuHtu to San JOE MORGAN VTU7Z Baltimore's only regret was that the rain halted the game after five Innings, an Inning loo late fora postponement. The second game also was called off and will be made up as part of a double-header Wednesday night. Lou Whitaker hit a threc-run homer and Larry Herndon added a two-run blast to cap.the record-tying 10 straight hits In (he first. The 10 hits In a row had been accomplished only once before In AL history when In 1901, the Boston Red Sox accomplished the feat In the ninth Inning against the Milwaukee Brewers. It was the Brewers’ only year In the league until 1970. Detroit manager Sparky Anderson, not fazed by the distance between the two teams. Is optimistic seven will be the Tigers' lucky number. "W e're one-seventh of the way (o a seven-gnme sweep." Anderson said of what his team has lo accomplish In Its seven games against Baltimore to possibly prevent the Orioles from winn­ ing the division. "W e've got no choice. They’ve gol us In a pretty good posi­ tion." Pclry raised his record to 18-9 while Martinez, 7-15. was rocked for seven runs on six hits in onc-third of an Inning. Palmer gave up nine hits and seven runs, one unearned, in 4 2-3 Innings. Blue Jay* 7, Mariners 3 At Toronto. Willie Upshaw drilled a iwo-run single to become the first player ir. Toronto history to reach the IOO-RBI plateau and Jorge Orta and Lloyd Pell Warns SEC Prophets, 'Don't Forget Mississippi State' SPORTS IN BRIEF Lundquist, Tackett Link Up To Lift Lyman Frosh, 13-2 "It’s going to be a real test for us to bounce bapk." said Kiel, who threw three Interceptions In a 28-23 loss lo the Spartans. "W e were flat against Michigan State. The captains could tell and so could some of our players. We're going to have to come back.” College Football The 28-23 loss last Saturday at South Bend knocked the Irish from fifth to 16th In this week's UPI coaches' poll, and made them even more of a concern to Schnellcnberger. "They're going to come In here to salvage or to regain the national respect they had at the level they had before they lost to Michigan State," Schnellcnberger said. "W e expect Notre Dame to be even more difficult to deal with after that game than had they been able to win." C h a r le y P e ll Schnellcnberger called It the most Important college football meeting In south Florida In about 25 years. W ilb e r M a r s h a ll fullback John L. Williams and senior linebacker Wilber Marshall. Florida's defensive stalwart. Both sat out the Indiana Slate contest wllh Injuries — Williams a hairline fracture o f the fool and Marshall a broken bone In his hand — but both have practiced this week and arc considered probable for the Bulldogs. INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) — Noire Dame quarterback Blair Kiel and University of Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger agree the Irish will be a much tougher football team Saturday after last week’s loss to Michigan State. "W e're going out to try to redeem ourselves." Kiel said Tuesday during a telephone news conference. "It’s for our self-pride. For ourselves, we know we’re a better team. We’re going lo work real hard this week." “ This Is another o f those milestone gam es." Schnellenbergcr said. "W e have a young ball club, which doesn’t know how good they are or how good they can be." While the Hurricanes' coach spoke of the Importance of the game. Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust said. "One game Isn't going to make a season for anybody." He outlined his goals for avoiding another poor showing. Saturday's game will be broadcast on Banford'a AM radio station, WTRR (1400 on your dial) at 2 p.m. and again at 5 If a second game la played. SCORECARD Football Sanford 080 Wins Again Deals Liberty Near Cup Title NEWPORT. R.I. (UPI) — The American defender smashed the myth of Australian supremacy In light winds, but skipper Dennis Conner predicted a "tough battle" today lo secure the treasured America's Cup for the United Slates. Conner's Liberty, the 25th guardian of the silver trophy America has cornered for 132 years, led 3*1 in the best-of-seven series, only one victory away from preserving the longcot vanning streak In sports' history. Moseby also drove in two runs each to lead the Blue Jays. Dave Slleb. 16-12. pitched his 13th complete game. Mike Moore. 5-8. absorbed the loss. Yankees 3, Red Soz 3 At Boston, Ken Griffey and Don Baylor each drove In a run In the third Inning to lead the Yankees. John Montcfusco, 3-0. scattered eight hits In 6 1-3 Innings for the victory. Rich Gossagc finished for his 21st save. Boston starter Bruce Hurst fell to 12-11. Brewers 11, Indians 7 At Cleveland. Ted Simmons' eighthInning Infield hit scored Robin Yount from third base with the go-ahead run and Ben Ogllvle followed with a two-run pinch double to pace a 20-hit attack that helped the Brewers snap a 10-game losing streak. Jim Slaton. 13-6. was the winner and Bud Anderson. 1-5. took the loss. Angela 6, Royals 4 At Kansas City, Doug DeCInces doubled home two runs In a cameo flrst-Innlng appearance to propel (he Angels. Tommy John Improved his record lo 11-12 with his 10th complete game. The loser was Paul SplIttorfT. 11-8. Rangers 3, A ’a 2 At Arlington. Texas, pinch hitter Bobby Jones belted a two-run homer with one out In the ninth Inning to cap a threc-run rally and give the Rangers their victory. Keith Atherton. 2-4. allow ed the gam e-winning homer. Charlie Hough. 15-12. pitched a com­ plete game. Atianlaat San Francttco. 4 pm Huh mgion at Seattle. 4 pm Cleveland al San Dmgo. 4p m L A ReldenelDenver.apm L A Rami al N Y Jell. 4 pm Meodap'i Gaaw Green Bap at NY Gtantt. I pm Mar. Oct I Baltimore el Cincinnati t p m Dallai elMmnetoie. Ipm Denver at Chicago. Ipm Detroit at Lao Angoiet Rami. I p m Houttoi at PiMtburgk. 1p m LA. Raidonal Wathiagtoi. I p m Philadelphia al Atlanta, 1p m St Louiiat Kanut Clip. 4 pm Tampa Bap at Green Bap. ip m Dago le complete the trade to outfielder SiiMlercano Balketball Cleveland - Signed toward Full Hub bard lo a multt year contract waived the right o> lu ll retinal to tree agent guard Jemal Silat Football Chicago - Waived wide receiver Oliver Willlami from fha Injured rturvo lltt; placid Ravi ScrapandJorrpMuciimturm on Injured reierva Dgned linabacktn Oa*ldSimmon*andKelvinAtkin Groan Bap - Defeated linebacker Chet Parlevecchlo and lignod free agonl linebackerMikeCurclo Minneufa - Acquired quarterback A'ctue Manningandtigtit andDaveCatpte fromMoultonlortwodretl cttoUtt Piiiburgfi - Placedufitp EricWimamt onlour weekInjuredrnerve lignodrookie uNIpGregBeit San Dago - Signed veteran tree agent detenu«qendLeropJonei Winnipeg ICFL) - Traded quarterback Duter Brock lo Hamilton lor quarterback TomClemenM Meeker Pi’tiburgh - Keturned centen Patrick Emendand Grant Salter anddetenumen Todd Charletnorm. Grant Couture. Mike Rowe and Stu Wenaat to |unior elute; nteatedgoalieMart Frank. Soccer SanDiego- Signedtoward Kai Depna. uni toward! AdtCokerandSieveNoginle Vancouver DISC BRAKES FRONT Oft RfAJt REPAIR DRUM M AXES IT) • Inepect Evaporator S Concienear e Inepect Leake Elec­ tronically ____ « REF^Ack BEARINGS ’39* •st^sr OIL CHANGE, LUBE a & $|2D5 r l t e r GUARANTEE nu 1 coach HEAVY DUTY MUFFLER Uniunity ol Kanut - Named Ec Manningaulrtantbaikefeall coach laMaMm AvalaMs SI 4*5 ■“ I F-4.T. FREE S P IN A L f X A M IN A I ION Danger Signalled PINCHEDNERVES 1 luguwu HMUcrwt 2 low Pack Or Hu Pen 1 Dunnooaorlorna* mtoot m 4 tockfwnar (ehnooe I An* and (nouuar sanford F a in CONTROL CLINIC f M OM A s f A N ( I f I Ill U fllp l<4 I 'll. M M IM M / M lllk A B27J9 19.48 11.11 x u .i 94.13 M.44 XU M J6 MM MM - Named Rob Ritep hockey f lit GRAPEFRUIT ATB-tl ■ n -u C78-14 E7B-S4 F7kt4 4)414 ■7M4 879-11 ■7911 L79U fUMA L I t m iiU T PtSVBOfll J B33?a P1BM0FM3 3810 P1TS/B0R13 3944 P1BV80ni3 40)4 ptsv/sau at m PiBvrsnu 43 32 Pfta/nnu 4S73 pjiyrsnu 4)28 PJ0S4FJH1S 48S4 PI15/T5H1S 48)2 P7ZVTSA15 SI 26 P21V7MI5 JUL ( ... lo w F H t N C H A V E '* - SANf-OHD 323 5763 I b £ H woa.c—t S S U 1 0 9 5 TeketlUl J L S t f| •CO M P LS EE TR E CE AR CAREoavtontucs R O A D V IC _________ I1 • rA Lw LiO S IZ E TIR ES o e H • n O M in AN CIi”mol• NQ• RXHAUS 9To9cV 9*:It-I • »t«r»u t*ir su*c ik k nc .4kla o*ea a•TW CAP9• M AOmh enu ■ RuIC A ■G aran torPS _v FREEESTIMATES 1 -3“ 14* its ONAll WORK IcmmTuuuMc I 3 » L w hkeuSAVB i m n u i» w o rn . N MTS U K U CAM. ICMST-TMMSV I) •« ij t u I • 1 lit' •FH MLfftL I MMcMni MT.IMMFM �10A—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wednesday, Sept, at. l.m WORLD IN BRIEF Mourning Protesters March On Marcos1Palace . . . w r . i x Philippines fo r .l - Thousands of screaming protesters marched on the presi­ dential palace today and pelted police with rocks during a day of rallies called to mourn slain opposition leader Ilenlgno Aquino. More than 1.000 riot troops, some In full battle gear and others backed by armored cars, blocked all approaches to President Ferdinand Marcos' Malacanang Palacr as the crowd abandoned the square where they bad rallied for a "National Day of Sorrow ." Protesters, chanting "Marcos resign!" Ill a bonfire In the road and pelted police with rocks. Several Molotov cocktails also were thrown but the riot police stood their ground. There were no Immediate rc|>orts of Injuries. U.S. Troops At The Front BEIRUT. Lebanon |U!'I) - U.S. Ambassador R,Qbcrt Dillon returned today to Ills residence outside Beirut after American gunshlps silenced a rebel artillery barrage that forced U.S. officials to flee the area. * The shelling Tuesday occurred hours after U.S. Marines Increased their Involvement in Lebanon's civil war by sending four to six "observers" In full combat gear to the front with government troops battling Syrian-backed re­ bels. In Washington. Reagan administration of­ ficials confirmed the Marines bad "artillery observers" at Souk cl Gharb helping direct naval gunfire so Lebanese civilians would not be hit. A U.S. spokesman said only Marines were sent to the mountain ridge overlooking Beirut, but a UPI photograph showed a soldier lit a U.S. Army uniform with the Ranger. Pathfinder and Combat Infantryman's badges. The decision by Col. Timothy Gcraghty. the Marine commander, to send Marines to the front appeared to support the U.S. view that the Lebanese army’s success In bolding the position was vitul to the safety of U.S. forces. The army has been struggling to bold the village for two weeks. American Priest Killed United Press Internstlonal Honduran military officials say an American priest was among 38 guerrillas killed In combat with the army anti Honduras s top military leader charged the Nicaraguan government Is sponsoring a new four-front leftist reln-l move­ ment. . _ , , The priest was Identified as Guadalupe Carney, a Honduran military sjwkesman said. A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy In Tegucigalpa said It was trying to determine it the priest, who lived in Honduras from 1964 until 1979. holds U.S. citizenship. The man was expelled from Honduras In , by the then-military, government fqr bis aljyged links to leftist movements, local sources said. He Is believed to have returned to the United States, leaving again In 1980 to live In Nicaragua. Splash For Cash The Lorelels Synchronized Swim Team , above, execute a graceful aquatic maneuver at the Executive Golden Lap Swim tor the I l Am erica held at Sanford Landing's pool Saturday, while wa»chlng from a safe distance are (right photo) County Commissioner Robert Sturm, left. Campaign Chairman State Rep. Art Grind e. center, a n d lo c a l chairm an Sheriff John Polk. The event, which w ill net the society more than M,MO, is prelude to the.Super Swim Classic open to all ages to be held 1-5 p.m . Sunday at all area Day's Inns. Shamir To Form New JERUSALEM (UPI) - Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir w as n am ed p rim e m in is te rdesignate today and asked to form the next government, virtually assuring continuation of Mcnachcm B egin s h a rd lin e p o lic ie s on Lebanon and the Palestinians. President Chaim Herzog called Shamir to a meeting at the presi­ dent’s official residence to name him prime m inister-designate. Shamir has 21 days to present a new government to parliament lor approval. Shamir. 68. was expected to present a new administration for approval by Israel’s parliament within 10 days. He.flrst will ask the opposition Labor party to start negotiations on Joining a national unltv government. Begin. 70. resigned last Thursday, reportedly In III health and despon­ dent.-Hr will remain as caretaker premier unit! Shamir's new gov­ ernm ent Is confirm ed by the Knesset. The move was a blow to the Labor Party, which hoped Its leader. Shimon Peres, would l>c called on to lead the nation. Labor's hopes were dashed by astute political maneuvering by Begin, who delayed his formal resignation lor two weeks, buying Shamir time to rally a fractious six-party coalition and gain pledges to Join a new administration. Barring last-m inute d evelop ­ ments. a Shamlr-lcd coalition Is assured of 64 scats, a majority of G o v e rn m e n t Y tta h a k S h a m ir ...expected to continue Israel's hardline policies set down by Menachem Begin four In the 120-mrmbcr Knesset. In his reply. Shamir said he would Immediately ask the Labor Party to join a national unity goverment. which be hopes can be formed without delay. **I am deeply convinced Inal Inc situation In the nation and among the pooplr makes It Incumbent to establish a government that will include all the Zionist elements In the country." he said. Shamir said he telephoned Begin to Inform him of his decision, asking the caretaker .premier for advice in the future. "He promised to stand by me. whenever 1 ask him to." Shamir said. Chances appeared slim that Lalxtr and the ruling Likud could settle their differences over the major Issues fnclng the Jewish stulc. Shamir has vowed to continue Begln’s lough stand on leaving Lebanon only when the Syrians and Palestine Liberation Organization do and expanding Jewish settle­ ment In the West Bank and Gaza Labor, though, favors a unilateral Israeli withdrawal from Lebanon and restricting Jewish settlement In the occupied territories. If Labor refuses. Shamir will seek the votes be needs from five smaller parties. He received a written pledge of that support two weeks ago. In Israeli politics. a coalition Is a bloc of parties that will |>osscss more than 60 votes, or a majority. In the 120-m cm bcr K nesset. Because Shamir's llcrut Party has 46 votes In the Knesset, he needs the support of other parties to put him over 60. But Israel television said sources In the coalition predicted Shamir's government would Ik- short-lived l>ccausc of unavoidable crises. The sources predicted the gov­ ern m en t w ou ld d is s o lv e and forecast early elections before Shamir completes Begin* s second term In office, which expires In 1985. Dissidents Accused Of Plotting Overthrow To Be Tried By Military WARSAW. Poland (UPI) - Polish authorities ordered trials for 11 dissidents accused of plotting to overthrow the Communist government and a Solidarity leader went on trial on charges ol breaking martial law. Chief government spokesman Jerzy Urban said Tuesday that four members of the banned Workers Defense Committee (KOR) and seven leaders of the outlawed Solidarity free trade union would be tried In u Warsaw military court on a dale to bo announced. In the western town of Posnan. local Solidarity activist Junusc Palublckl appeared In a military court on the first day of bis trial on charges o distributing Illegal Solidarity leaflets, the official news agency PAP said. Palublckl. 35. an art historian and student at Adam Mlchlcwlci University In Posnan. ran the local Solidarity branch between August 1982 and bis arrest last December, the court was told. State prosecutors said the leaflets bad a "false and hostile content that could have aroused public disquiet" — an offense under martial law Imposed Dec. 13. 1981. The Communist government lifted martial law July 22 but many restrictions remain In effect. He said the four KOR Iraders would be tried on charges of attempting to overthrow the state. If found guilty, they could face anything from a five-year Jail term to a possible death penalty. Urban said the seven Solidarity members would I m- tried on similar charges under a less serious section of Poland's penal code. If convicted, they could face five-year to eight-year prison terms. AREA DEATHS Survivors Include her Funeral Home. Deltona. In s o n . T h o m a s L. J r.. charge of arrangements. Chuluota: sister. Mrs. J.H. MARY ANN ERVIN Mrs. Mary Ann Ervin. Blanton. C hattanooga. 93. of 351 E. Fifth St.. Tenn.: a grandchild. C o x -P a rk c r F u n era l Chuluota. died Monday at W inter Park Memorial Home. Winter Park. Is In Hospital. Born Feb. 23. charge of arrangements. 1890. In Scwannec. Tenn.. LYDIA BUSH she moved to Chuluota Mis. Lydia Bush. 85. of from Tennessee In 1967. Rt. 1. Box 340. Oviedo, She was a homemaker and died Sunday at Central a n d t h r e e g r e a t - a member of the First Florida Regional Hospital. United Methodist Church Sanford. Born April 12. S h e p h e r d L u t h e r a n grandehlldren. of Oviedo. S t c p he n B a I d o u f f 1898. In Hardccvlllc. S.C.. Church. Sanford, and a she had been a resident of Oviedo for 25 years. She was a homemaker and a m em ber o f Snow Hill Progressive Missionary Baptist Holiness Church. ELMER E. LITZ Elmer E. Lltz. 78. of Lago Vista Street. DeBary. died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born July 11. 1905. in Dunkirk. N.Y.. he moved to DeBary In 1973 from Stuart. Fla. He was a re tire d fle e t s u p e rin ­ tendent for the Miamibased National Brands Co., a member of the Good 32nd degree member ol the Forest Masonic Lodge. Frcdonla. N Y. He Is survived by bis wife. Madeline: two daugh­ ters, Mrs. Shirley Wllchar. Sanford, and Mrs Patricia Gorklo. Sterling, Colo.: a brother. Joseph R. Lltz. Manhattan. Kansas: a sis­ te r. Is a b e lle N op per. Stuart: nine grandchildren Geneva. Survivors Include her nephew, Emanuel Goodman. Winter Park: a n i e c e . M rs . F c I c c t a Goodman. Winter Park: and aunt. Mrs. Sarah Bush, Geneva. W tls o n -E lc h c lb c rg e r Mortuary Is in charge o f arrangements. I Your Choice fe/B ars J L -M.Pack 8 Roll Bath Tissue 4.75 Ounce Jcrgens •4.6 Oi. Cmt Toolhpute *20 Cl. Efferdent Tablets •16 Oi. Family Can Lotion, Skin Care Or Cocoa Batter •Bnit 3 Oi. Antlpenplrent Family pack of A-1 bath tissue with 400 sheets per roll. Limit 2.__________ Regularly 39*! Refreshing scent deodorant bar soap. Quaker State Oil Regularly 1.031 HD30 motor oil. Cash rebate from manufacturer. Funeral Notice W l . Granikow L.FJ)o Funeral direction is not something that just anyone can do. It requires people who take a sincere interest in the problems of others. W.L. Gramkow is such a person; he cares about what he does. GRAM KO W FUNERAL HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOULEVAnD 1 S A N F O R D .F L O R ID A TELEPHONE 377-3713 W IL L IA M L G RAM KO W At I# BUSH. MRS. LVOIA —Funorol »orvlco* tor M m Lydio Bu*h. IS. ot Onodo who dlod Sunday, w ill bo hold ot noon Saturday ot Snow H ill Progro»*lvo M llt lo n o r y B o p t llt H o lln o tt Church. Gonovo. with tho Rov G W Choppoll. pallor In chorgo Burial w ill bo In Gonovo Comotory Colling hour* tor Irtond* w ill bo |rom noon to » p m Friday ot tho Chopol W llio n E lt h o lb o r g t r Morluot y. Santord. In chorgo n r K •' t jV / 1 l 1 Ladies’ Peasant Tops And Pull-On Pants Peasant tops with fly or 3/4 length sleeves. Solids, prints or stripes. S,M,L. Easy care ponti pull-on pants in solid colors. S,M,L. Extra Size A aa Tops A Pants 4 . 7 7 Ea. A 99 Ladies’ Smocks olid, print or s.riped button front wo pocket smocks with short ileeves. S,M,L i Extra Sties rices Good At All Family Dollar Stores lfa«nth This Weekend While Quaatitles Last. Quaiitltk« On Some Merchandise. No Saks To Dealer* # 413 l . P in t I t . (at Saaferd 4 C yp raii Avat.) �PEOPLE Ev e n in g H e re ld , Se nlo rd, F I . W e d n e td a y , Sept. 21, Cook O f The W eek Homemaking Designer's Top Priority Teodor J. Lopatklewicz, Longwood, president of the Polish American Cultural Society Of Metro Orlando Inc., left, presents a check for $500 to Thaddous Seymour, president of Rollins College, as the first Music Department schol­ arship granted by the society. Polish Benefit The Polish American Cultural Society nl Metro Orlando Inc. announces three events of the fall season, according to Verna M. Lopatklewicz. program chairman. The society established a first-time music grant, the "Chopln-Wlcnlnwskl" Scholarship for a piano or violin musician, preferably of Polish descent, Mrs. Lopatklewicz says. Oilier events scheduled to help with the continuation of the music scholarship and medical supplies for a children's hospital In Poland arc a piano recital by Polish-born piano virtuoso Adam Wodnlckl combined with the Polish Masters Art Exhibit, for Ihc first time in a national display. The art exhibit opens In the Hollins Cornell Fine Arts Center on Saturday. Oct. H. at I p in. . and continues through Oct. 211. Il Is free and open to Ihc public. The benefit piano recital Is scheduled Sunday. Oct. 9. at -1 p.m.. In Keene Music Center. Hollins College. Reservations are encouraged by calling the following members: 862-2187. 671-5002. 830-9186, and Hollins Music Dcpacrmcnt. 646O .IIO lln n itlo n i « < i n A d a m Wo dn l c k l , left, has been play­ ing the piano since he was 5 years old. He studied under njaster teachers In Italy, Finland and his native Poland. Wodnicki arrived in the United Slates in 1977 at age 26. He is an associate pro lessor in the De partment of Music at North Texas Uni­ v e rs ity , Denton, and w ill teach a m a s t e r c l a s s to Rollins music stu­ dents on O ct.10. By Lon Childers Herald Correspondent Patti Zclr.man Is a homemaker by choice, and she loves It. she says. Even though she has a degree In commercial design from FSU. Patti says that being the. "best Christian wife, mother and homemaker" she can be Is her priority and not a career. " I f every woman who had a degree and a career worked, who would Ire the role-model for women who will be fulfilled as homemakers?" Patti asks. Patti was born In California to military parents. Cy and Millie Rogers, who now live In Tampa. "M y mother was trained by the famous Cordon Bleu Cooking School In France. Unfortunately. I never cooked much In Mom's kitchen, so when I got married 1 read a lot of cookbooks and did a lot of experimenting." Patti says. Evldcntally Patti's "experimenting" wasn't too hard on her over the years. She says. " I ’ve been blessed With friends who arc good cooks who love to pass their know how on freely.” The Zclsmans have three children Mark. 13. and Chris. 11. both students at Altamonte Christian School, and daughter. Adclc. 14 months. Patti says she Is aware of the Importance of giving her family a well-balanced diet, one that Is nutritious, but lately she admits. "W e've been eating a lot simpler than ever before because of busy schedules." Patti and Jack lead a fellowship group that meets In their home once a week. She attends Ihc lady leaders' luncheon at her church, and then there Is the list of endless activities that normally fill a wlfc-mothcr-homcmakcr'sday. She says. "W e still cat a lot of fresh vegetables and fruits as well as whole grains," their favorite whole grain being bulgar wheat. Like many other Americans. Patti always has her eyes open for low-cal recipes, and she found a real winner In Splnnch La/agna. No pasta In this casserole dish, but the Italian spices and tomato sauce are still there. Patti savs. "believe It or not. this Is a favorite for my boys." Recently when Patti got Inventive In the kitchen of her Longwood home, she came up with a onc-dlsh meal she calls Paul's Pan Chicken. The chicken (she uses thighs) HeraM rs o l* by Lm C hlM m with the skin removed Is placed In a baking dish and Patti Zelsman uses her imagination to create surrounded by new potatoes and small onions. Next everything Is marinated with a combination of Patti's different meals for her fam ily and friends. She says she likes to experiment. favorite spices and oil and baked until tender. Yummy! If you've never cooked soybeans and always wanted a recipe that would appeal to your family, perhaps Peace 1 medium onion, chopped Buttons will do the trick. Patti's friend. Patsy Hall, 1clove garlic, minced shared tills recipe with her for "soybean cookies." 1VS teaspoon salt There arc two methods for cooking soybeans, and Vi teaspoon pepper both require a time span of "overnight" In the 1 16-oz. ran tomatoes, cut up Instructions, so lie sure to plan ahead when you want to 1cup bulgar wheat make the Peace Button Cookies. 1cup water Vi cup raisins PATTI’8 PAN CHICKEN Vi cup shelled sunflower seeds 8 to 12 chicken thighs, skins removed Cheddar cheese slices, halved diagonally (optional) 10 to 12 tiny new red potatoes In skillet cook ground beef, celery, green pepper, 4 small onions onion, garlic, salt and pepper till meat Is browned and '.i cup oil vegetables are crisp-tender. Drain ofT excess fat. Stir In 1* cup water undralned tomatoes, bulgar. water, raisins and sunflow­ 1 tublrsjioon choice of seasonings (majoram. oregano, er seeds. Turn mixture Into a 2-quart au gratln dish or poultry seasoning, salt, pepper and garlic salt) casserole. Bake covered In 375 degree oven for about 35 Place thighs In 9x13 pan. adding potatoes and onions. minutes or till bulgar Is tender and mixture Is heated Combine oil. water and spices, stirring well. Pour over through. If desired, uncover and top with cheese during all Ingredients and place uncovered In a 350 degree the last 5 minutes of baking. Serves 6. oven. Bake about 1Mi hours until tender. SPINACH LAZAONA 1 pound ground beef BULOAR-BEEP CA88EROLE V4 cup chopped onion 1 pound lean ground beef 1 8-oz. can tomato sauce 2 stalks celcty. chopped 1 teaspoon basil 1 large green pepper, chopped D ates Turn D e a f Ears To G irl's M o n e y T alk D E A R A B B Y : My parents wouldn't let me date guys unltl my 16th birthday Iasi April, so this Is a new problem to me. Who should pay for the dale? All the guys I've gone out nith Insist on paying for everything. I've offered to pay for my own pizza, movie or to contribute for whatever II costs, but I ni not allowed to. Some even lake my offer as an Insult. If a girlfriend asks me to Dear Abby cal out or to see u movie w ith h e r. I w o u ld automatically assume we will go Dutch. right? Why should It be any different with a guy? My parents and friends say I’m crazy who had the only pool In — the guy always pays. the neighborhood. This Why should he? I have a f r i e n d c a l l e d a job. too. and can pay my neighborhood meeting and Invited all the children and own way. MONEY MATTERS their parents In Ihc block IN IOWA — on both sides of the DEAR MONEY: When a street. E veryo n e who guy asks a girl for a date, wanted to use her fiool he is asking her to be Ills showed up. This is what she told guest — so he pays. Feel­ ing us you do (and I think them: It's a great Idea). If you "1. If you want your want to treat a guy In return fur his treating you child to use our pool, you — ask him to be your w ill a c c o m p a n y you r child. guest. Y ou 're not “ c ra z y ." "2. You must provide you're Just ahead of your your child with Ills own time. towel. DEAR ABBY: This Is for the lady who had the swimming pool dilemma. The neighborhood kids climbed over her fence to use her |>ool. She couldn't afford to feed the whole neighborhood, and she didn't have time to play llfeguurd every day. Years ago I had a friend PRE-INVENTORY "4. When the pool Is ojien for guests, you will see a Hag In my front yard. If you do not see the flag, that means the pool is closed to visitors." Needless to say. my friend had made herself clear. The kids in the S P IN A l ALL REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE CASH-VISA-MASTERCARD ONLY-ALL SALES FINAL N0B0DY...BUT NOBODY UNDER SELLS LOIS’ 116 W. FIRST ST. 323-4132 Downtown Sanford DEAR P.M.: 1 think It's a great Idea, though a lad lardy for some this year. OUR $4.00 O ff W U MAKE YOU G etting m arried? Whether y o u want a form al church wedding or a simple, "do-your-ownt h i n g " c e re m o n y , g e t Abby's booklet. Send SI plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped (37 centsj envelope lo: Abby's Wed­ d in g booklet. P.O. box 33923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038. IOW A MEATS r t o r i_ W e Sell O n ly ° U .S .O .A . Choice W I D . T H R U — N a tu ra lly A gad ■ III ill— OUR PROFESSIONAL PORTRAIT COLLICnON — WE WILL NOW HE CLOSED EVERY MONDAY DA . Choice A ^ NATURALLY AGED $ 1 SIDE of B EEF J L 3.8 b.i.B.A. d u e l* . -----------NATURALLY AGED CUT W,APPID $ 1 28 FRONT QUARTER U S. 2 -0 x 1Oi .3 -5 x 7i . 15WM.IETS Reg. 112.95 NOW O N LY $8.95 WITH COUPON c u t w r appeo a n d fr o zen TH E S E DAYS O N LY SEPTEMBER: WED. THUR. FRI. SAT. SUN. 21 22 23 24 25 | X A M l N A 1 IO N | f HMIICNI 1 lOBltCftWH* fe* \ O u s * * e» I om a* Oi f M l IBTIM • Noel Pt*Of HIM t (excluding Aigner) 50% O F F SUMMER MERCHANDISE P .M . le g g Vi cup cooked and ground soybeans 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 cup chopped pecans Cream: butter, sugar and egg. Add cooked soybeans, flour, soda. salt, cinnamon and ginger. Mix well. Fold In: pecans and vanilla. Chill: several hours. Make 1-Inch balls, roll In powdered sugar and bake In a 375° oven 10-12 minutes. Method »1 Soybean Preparation: Soak overnight covered In equal amount of water. Drain water off. Put equal amount of water In pan. bring to boll, cover, reduce heat and cook till tender, about 3 hours. Cool and grind. ................. t Method " 2 Soybean Preparation: Soak 2 cups soybeans In 2Vi cups water 1-2 hours. Place In flat dish In freezer overnight. Break up and drop Into IVi cups boiling water. Simmer 3-4 hours. Cool and grind. But there’s always next year. a n d fro zen 0*noe* S-gnMn* PtNCHEO NERVIS OFF I think she handled the situation beautifully. Print this If you think II will help others with ihlsdllcmmu. "3. You will feed your child at home before he comes to swim. No eating here! FREE THURS.-FRI.-SAT. SEPT 22-23-24 n e ig h b o r h o o d lo v e d swimming In her pool, and she was never pestered by ringing doorbells or tele­ phone calls asking If "w e " can come over to swim. 1 teaspoon parsley V4 teaspoon oregano 4 oz. Mozzarella cheese.gratcd garlic salt (to taste) pepper (to taste) 1 4-oz. can mushrooms 2 eggs, beaten 1 10-oz. package frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained 6 oz. cottage cheese 7x11 baking dish Make three mixtures as follows: Spinach mixture — combine cottage cheese, beaten eggs and frozen spinach that has been thawed and drained. Set aside. Meat mixture — In skillet brown meat with onion. Add tomato sauce, all seaasonlngs and mushrooms. Simmer 5 minutes. Remove from heat and set aside. Cheese mixture — grated Mozzarella cheese and set aside. In 7x11 baking dish place spinach layer, meat layer and top with cheese. Bake at 375 degrees 15-20 minutes. Serves 4. MOM’S OXTAIL SOUP 1Vi pounds oxtails cut In pieces 6 cups cold water 4 teaspoons salt 1Vi cups sliced onions 44 cup carrots, pared & diced Vi cup celery, chopped 2 tablespoons brown rice Vi-1 cup canned tomatoes Brown meat on all sides In small amount of fat In deep kettle. Drain meat on paper: empty out fat. Put meat back and cover with cold water. Simmer 3V4 hours or until meat leaves bone easily. Add vegetables except tomatoes and simmer 30 mthutes or longer. Add tomatoes, heat and serve. PEACE BUTTONS 1 cup oil 1Vi cups brown sugar SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR 1 MOMAS > A N OI t I ( h ll o p i Hi III P hyS M ian JOW FWENtH AVf SANFOWl) 323-5763 v DAILY: 10 A . M . - 8 P .M . BONELESS FRESH PORK BUTT * 1 ? Keel B ro n 3 S U N D A Y : 12 N O O N - 5 P .M . 3101 O R LA N D O D R IV E , A LL MEAT WIENERS * 1 « SANFO RD Beet Brand SMOKED SAUSAGE 1 Freeh G round EXTRA LEAN I GROUND CHUCK * 1 ? a ^ 0*0k1 uu o. mo $ 16 9 1 « X u. i $4.00 Off tent IN* coupontoourphotogmpher with96* depositt ton your portrait codedion. One couponper oollectioa Solve witheny other offer. Sliming tee lor eachadditional subject In eemeporinrt. Selection guventeed or yourmoneycheerMy refunded. Offer veRdondetee endat locations luted 2 1 0 0 5. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) N E X T T O M R . C 'S C H IC K E N PHONE ORDER AHEAD IP s R ta d y W h a n Y o u 'ra R a n d y A C 0Q jA il" * t 3 i» 0 The Portrait Place �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Sept. 21, 1M3 Ballet Guild Garden Circles PEOPLE Auditions IN BRIEF Scheduled Glenn To Address League Of Women Voters HIBISCUS CIRCLE Hibiscus Circle of the Sanford Garden Club held a covered dish luncheon at the home ol Mrs. John Slanklewicz. One new member. Mrs. Ben Ccrvu. was present along with the other regular members. One of the group had just returned froma visit ro Puerto Rim Rhe distributed seeds nf mahogany trees which she had brought back ns souvenirs. For 1983-84 The League of Women Voters of Seminole Conty will launch Its first series o f Food for Thought luncheon meetings on Thursday. Sept. 29 from 12 to 1 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Marina in Sanlord. Marv Ellen Hnldrelth, director o f the Dance & Gymnastics Center ol Miami, will conduct auditions for the 1983-84 Ballet Guild of Sanford-Scmlnole dance company on Sunday. Oct. 2. Sandra Glenn, chairman of the Seminole Cou.ity board of Commissioners will be the featured speaket erd will give an update on the most pressing problems facing Seminole County today and 'n the future. Reports were given by commiitces and attention was called to the following events: luncheon and general meeting. Oct. 20 at 10:40 am .. at the garden club; Federation of Women’s Club. Oct. 24: covered dish luncheon at noon, at garden club: Lett Gardens Flower Show, Oct. 7. 8. 9; hostesses for the flower show from Hibiscus Circle will be Mrs. John Stanklcwlez and Mrs' Leroy MacTavIsh. Mrs. Holdrclth has studied and worked with wellknown figures In the dance world Including Conrad Ludlow of New York City Ballet. Yvonne Chouteau of Ballet Ruasc, Ellls-Duboulay. Bella Lcwltsky, at the Alvin Alley American Dance Center and the martha Graham School of Contemporary Dance. Food for Thought luncheons will be held monthly at various locations around the county and will feature prominent speakers discussing issues of concern to all Seminole County residents. The cost for the Sept. 29 luncheon ranges from $2.50 to $4.95 depending upon entree selection. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. For Information and reservations call Erika Baldwin at 365-5823. She was a member of the faculty at Oklahoma City University for five years and a movement specialist for the Board of Education In Oklahoma City. She has choreographed for the Ballet Oklahoma and the M a r y E lle n H o ld re ith Mississippi Coast Ballet Company and a film "Other People make Me Feel Old" which was televised Dance Arts. 2560 Elm Ave.. Sanford, the home studio of nationally. Ballet Guild. The class will begin at 1:30 p.m. Among her students in professional careers In the Auditioning dancers should plan on a 2-hour class and theatre Is Lara Teeter, currently starring In "On Your wear ballet shoes. Female dancers should bring polntc' shoes If they arc advanced to that level. Dances arc Toes" on Broadway and the nominee for a Tony award. asked to wear traditional black leotards and pink tights The minimum age for area dancers wishing to for girls and black and white for auditioning boys. audition is 10 years old by Dec. 31. Auditioning dancers must have had at lenst two years of ballet training and Pre-registration Is not required. However, dancers shoutd arrive 30 minutes prior to class for sign-ln. There be currently enrolled In dancing classes. The Oct. 2 audition class will be held at the School of Is a $5 charge for the audition class. Women On Boards Forum Women on Boards is a workshop being sponsored by the Seminole County Commission on the Status of Women, Saturday, Sept. 24, from 9:30 a m. to noon . at Seminole Communi­ ty College. Registration will be from 9:30-10:00 In room L205 of the library building. A $2.50 workshop fee will be collected at the door. A panel with representatives from govern­ ment boards, private industry and non-profit corporations will discuss the functions and responsibilities of dilTcrent boards and advisory committees, what criterion is used to choose new members, hovl’ new members are trained and what benefits members derive from their participation. An Informal session will follow where workshop participants will have the opportunity to talk individually with board members from a number of participating organizations. Sanford Pageant Contestants arc now b ein g sou gh t fo r the Florida Sunburst Beauty Pageant and Small World Baby Pageant. Preliminary pageants are held In each county. Winners in county pageants compete In the state pageant. The Sanford pageant will be held at the Holiday Inn. at 1-4. on Sept. 30. The Florida Synburst Pageant is for girls. 3-27, with a queen in each age group. The Small World Baby Pageant is for girls and boys from under one year to age 3. A king and queen will be selected from each age group. For Information or an entry from, contact Mary C lark. 8612 In tcrb ay B lvd., Tam pa, phone, 839-8054, or pick up an entry’ blank at the Holiday Inn, 1-4, Sanford. For Information, contact Margaret Bamcs at 422-5291 days or 834-2087 evenings. Annual Cake Exhibition On Saturday, Oct. 1. the Cake Arts Society .of Sanford will hold Its Fifth Annual Cake Exhibition from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Many cakes, displayed by area decorators, will be Judged. The awards ceremony will begin the festivities with live contests to follow, ending with the drawing of a $50 gift certificate from Publlx. Door prizes will be given throughut the day. a snack bar will be setup, there will be small raffles, and a craft table selling kitchen crafts will be available. All proceeds will benefit Meals on Wheels through the Cake Arts Society In the form of birthday cakes, favors, gifts, etc. The society is dedicated to brightening the lives of the 75 elderly on the Meals on Wheels program. Marie Mlcheltnl from TV Channel 2. Marla Weech from TV Channel 6, David Farr, Sanford City Commissioner. Ned Yancey, also Sanford City Commissioner and his wife, Martha, will all be on hand that afternoon to show off their cake decorating skills in a live contest. MIMOSA CIRCLE Mrs. D.C. Spivey, president of Mimosa Circle of the Garden Club of Sanford, conducted the first meeting of the season, held at the home of Mrs. Carl Chorpening with Mrs. C.L. Wallis as co-hostess. Urban forester Mike Martin presented a program on trees followed by a covered dish luncheon. MAGNOLIA CIRCLE Magnolia Circle of the Sanford Garden Club offers the following "Garden Gate" tips for September. Widow's Tear makes a pretty hanging basket. II will grow satisfactorily in medium to high light with a few hours of early sun. Widow's Tear can be propagated from cuttings, but goes dormant during fall and winter, according to Jane West. A M ER ICA S FAM ILY D R U G STORE N EW A R R IV A L ? Tall u i about your new Bundle and receive Eckercfi FTtK Baby Bundle plus FREE member­ ship In Eckercfi Baby Bundle Club. Members receive discount coupons for Baby's pre­ scriptions and much needed baby products. Visit our Pharmacy for details. ECKE TAKE A FLO n (D A ODHJUICE B R E A R TIP TOP...HOME OF QUALITY FOODS & MEAT GOLD K U T GRADE " A ” FLORIDA PREMIUM FRESH A DELICIOUS GROUND BEEF FR YER S l, 5 9 c^ ^ ^ ^ /^ ^ 99: t u r k ey leg s 48: turkeyw,N6S 5- 8 i 10 LB. PAIL PORK CHITTERLINGS $6 . 9 9 TENDER BEEF UVER 5 8 * FRESH PORK HECK BONES, EARS, FEET AND M A W S . . . 4 8 k MIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM DELMONTE VEGETABLES SHASTA ASSORTED FLAVORS HAWAIIAN PUNCH V t • IT ST IA4LT I KU • 174T m u • ISST FSUCSITYU an • IS ST or MU SUM • is st « mu sun mints YOUR J CHOICE FOR W . IUCM , _ HERITAGE LARGE WHITE EGGS 00 BANANAS 4m1! S H O R T E N I N G ....91 . 2 9 ■m <ii roes rvtauu • 1 .9 9 2V4 DOZ. F IA T sul *1 .5 9 MARGARINE •m. i n ns ONIONS S u m N M I X i H « T f u 4 / * l SLR. PARER TOWELS nut mtimm nun PAPER m ct BOWLS t- sai m um i u SHAVE CREAM S. 1 1 *1 OLD MILWAUKEE BEER YELLOW ICE CREAM COLA OR DIET DRINKS 69c Sir ST CAM MT M COL, 3/M • 1 .9 9 mm GENERIC THROOM 49* US. RO. I MORTAGE | 09* W .9 9 * WHITE psa POTATOES LMTT I r U I TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T OPEN DAILY • t? n r n r n m i n t i 10 LI. m v i m a n in v s *oow 1100 West 13th St. Sanford QyeStyl Someof taringsI FOOD STAM M WELCOME ia v s mow N f RESERVE THE SIGHT TO LIMIT QuTNtllitS ftJCUCOOO TKIU SEPT. Zl. H IT G o to Taco Bell and get a $2.00 OFF coupon on System 2 or Ultralab 35» photo processing at Eckerd Drugs. I t a J M M t P r in t Rood thru SrL Sept. 24th. ME R M H T T O f *“ *T ~ , * * r r t T ,r “ RANSOM Sanford Plaza MO Slat. St. LO N G W OOD 497U S Hwy. 17-82 at S R 434 434 Canlar 849 S R 434 C A R R IL M R R V 5045 R«d Bug Laha l uwintu Plats 1433 Samoran Blvd A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1484 E A lu m o n l. Dr 974 W SR 436 0 R A N 0 E C ITY Four T o .n a i Shopping Cental r �Mexican Favorites Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford. FI.. WodnwdKy, Stpl. 31. tW —SB Try South Of The Border Venture As you probably know. Mexican food Is the fastest growing ethnic food In the country. It Is now second only to Italian food In grocery store sales. For years Mexican food has been a staple In the Southwest and West, but now it is gaining popularity In the rest of the country. You sec this in the growing number of Mexican restaurants and Mexican llcifcs on the menu In other eating places. When you start cooking Mexican dishes at home, you discover that It Isn't all hot and spicy. Usually the sauce adds the heat, and you control thn* with hot. medium or mild varieties. One advantage of Mexican cooking, besides the delicious flavors, is that It Is relatively Inexpensive and very nutritious. And. you never have the problem of "picky caters" when you serve tacos or enchiladas. Adapting Mexican food to family menus Isn't difficult with the sauces, tortillas, chlllcs and other products available In your supermarket. But one question often asked Is, "What do you serve with tacos, enchiladas, and chlmlchangas." One popular Item, of course. Is guacamole. There is also rice, corn and refried beans. The latter Is as popular In Mexico as potatoes arc here. To serve refried beans as a side dish, you can simply open a can. heal and serve. Or you might like to add extra seasonings to the beans such as taco sauce, chlllcs or cheese. Fresh vegetables also go well with Mexican dishes. Serve tomato wedges with chopped cilantro or parsley, avocado slices, cabbage slaw with chopped green chllles or simply a mixed green salad. Although you may not Immediately think of soups os Mexican, In Mexico a soup Is often served at the beginning of a meal — or as a one-dish meal. Light soups such as Gnzpacho or Tortilla Soup, below, arc excellent stnrters for a Mexican meal. And for dessert, you can serve any number of "sweets" — such us flan, lime or chocolate pic. Fresh fruits also make an Ideal ending to Mexican meals. Try sliced oranges with chopped almonds, melon balls (or wedges), strawberries, fresh pineapple or bananas. CH1MICHANGAS 1ftound ground beef 1can 110 oz.) tomatos and green chllles 1 envelope ( 1M oz.} taco seasoning mix 12 flour tortillas. 8-Inch 3 cups shredded lettuce 2 cups (8 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Vi cup sliced green onions 1Vi cups taco sauce Brown ground beef In medium skillet. Drain fat. Stir In tomatoes and green chlllcs and seasoning mix. Simmer 5 minutes. Spoon 14 cup of meat mixture along one edge of tortilla. Fold nearest edge over to cover filling. Fold In both sides, envelope fashion. Roll and secure with toothpicks. Fry In 1 Inch of hot oil until golden, turning as necessary. Drain on paper towels. Keep warm while preparing others. Before serving, lop each chlmlchanga with 14 cup lettuce, 14 cup cheese. I teaspoon green onions and 2 tablespoons taco sauce. Serve Immediate­ ly. Makes 12 chlmlchangas. HUEVOSRANCHEROS 6 com tortillas or flour tortillas V* cup chopped onion 1clove garlic, minced 2 tablespoons vegetable oil \V i cups (14 oz.) canned tomatoes 2 cans (4 oz. each) chopped green chllles ' kttrnspoon salt; divided usage * ’*»* 6 eggs 14 teaspoon pepper 1cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Vi cup butter, mrllrd Fry tortillas In 1 Inch of hot oil until crispy. Line a Jelly-roll pan with tortillas. Cook onion and garlic In 2 tablespoons oil until tender. Stir In tomatoes, green chllles and VI* teaspoon salt. Pour over tortillas. Preheat oven to 350° F. Carefully break eggs, one on top of each tortilla. Sprinkle remaining salt, pepper and cheese over eggs. Dribble butter over; cover. Bake for 15 minutes. Serve Immediately. Makes6 servings. BURRITOS 12 flour tortillas, 10-Inch 1 large onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 2 cans |16 oz. each) refried bcuns or refried beans with green chlllcs or refried beans with sausage 2 large tomatoes, chopped 3 cups ( 12 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 2 cups shredded lettuce Taco sauce or tomatoes and grren chllles Preheat oven to 350°F. Wrap stack of tortillas tightly in foil; heat In oven for 15 minutes. Cook onion In butter until translucent. Add beans; cook and stir until heated through. Spoon with 14 cup bean mixture onto each tortilla near one edge. Top with cheese, lettuce, tomato and 2 tablespoons of taro sauce or tomatoes and green chllles. Fold nearest edge over to cover filling. Fold In both sides envelope fashion. Roll and arrange on baking sheet. Bake for 15 minutes or until heated through. Serve with taco sauce or tomatoes and green chllles. Makes 12burrltos. BEEF AND BEAN ENCHILADAS 1 {round ground beef Vi cup chopped onion I package (1 14 oz.) taco seasoning mix I can (16 oz.) refried beans or refried Iwans with green chi lies or refried beans with sausage 1 can ( \0V i oz.) beef consomme, divided usage 1can (11 oz.) corn tortillas 1can i 10 oz.)enchilada sauce I large tomato, chopped 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese Brown ground beef and onion In large skillet. Drain fat. Stir In seasoning mix. beans and 14 cup consomme. Cook over medium heal until thickened, stirring occasionally, ubout 10 to 15 minutes. Remove from heat. Fry tortillas, one at a time in hot oil for a few seconds on each Bide, until limp. Drain on paper towels. Preheat oven to 375°F. Fill each tortilla with 14 cup meal mixture. Roll tightly and place seam-side down In a 13x9 Inch baking dish. Combine remaining consomme with enchilada sauce. Pour over enchiladas. Sprinkle with tomato and cheese. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes. Cool slightly. Makes 6 to 8 servings. MICROCOOK uncovered on full power 10 to 12 minutes or until heated through. Turn once during cooking time. FIESTA CASSEROLE I can ( 10*4 oz.) cream of chicken soup 1Jar (8 oz.) pasteurized process cheese spread 2 cups chopped, cooked or canned chicken 1can (4 oz.) chopped green cllles. drained 12 corn tortillas 1 c a n (lO oz.) mild enchilada Bauce 1-2 cups shredded lettuce 14 cup chopped tomatoes Preheat oven to 350° F. Combine soup and process cheese spread, mixing until well blended. Add chicken und green chllles. Spread Vi cup of chicken mixture over bottom of a 2-quart rectangular baking dish. Layer four of the tortillas, dipping each in enchilada sauce, and one third of the remaining chicken mixture; repeat layers two more times. Cover with foil; bake 20 minutes. Remove foil, continue baking 15 minutes" Top with lettuce and tomaloes. Makes 6 servings. MICROCOOK uncovered on 70% powr for 24 to 27 minutes or until heated through. Turn twice during cooking time. TACO 8ALAD 1 pound ground beef 1 enveloped 14 oz.) 1 small head lettuce, torn In bllc-sizc pieces (3 to 4 cups) 'A cup sliced blark nltves 1 cup (4 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese 1 large tomato, cut In wedges 1 small onion, thinly sliced and separated In rings. 1 can (15 oz.) garbanzo beans, drained avocado slices coarsely crushed taco or tostada shells or tortilla chips Taco Sauce Prepare ground beef according to directions on ■seasoning m ix package. In a salad bowl, combine lettuce, olives and cheese: toss well. Top with meat mixture, tomatoes, onion, garbanzo beans, avocado slices and broken taco shells. Serve with taco sauce. Makes 4 to 6 servings. TORTILLA 80UP 2 or 3 com tortillas oil for frying 2 teaspoons vegetable oil 14 cup chopped onion 1can (4 oz.) chopped green chlllcs 4 cups chicken broth 1cup shredded, cooked chicken salt 1can (10 oz.| tomatoes and green chlllcs 1 tablespoon llmcjulce 4 large lime slices Cut tortlllns In 2 x 14-Inch strips. Fry tortillas in small amount of hot oil until brown and crisp. Drain on paper towels. Heat 2 teaspoons of vegetable oil In a large saucepan. Add onion and saute until translucent. Add green chlllcs. broth, chicken, salt to taste, and tomatoes and green chllles. Cover and simmer 20 minutes. Stir In lime juice. To serve, pour Into soup bowls and add tortilla strips. Float a lime slice In the center of each bowl. Makes 4 servings. FOUR-BEAN SALAD I can (15 oz.) pinto beans, drained 1 can (15 oz.) garbanzo beans, drained 1 can (8 oz.) cut green beans, drained 1 cup canned wax beans, drained 14 cup thinly sliced green pepper Vi cup thinly sliced red onion 6 tablespoons vegetable oil 3 tablespoons vinegar 14 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon dried oregano 14 teaspoon garlic powder pepper to taste 1 tomato, chopped C h im ic h a n g a s / frie d b u rrito e s , a re fille d w ith a seasoned b eef m ix tu r e 3 tablespoons mayonnaise Combine pinto beans, garbanzos. green beans and wax beans In a large bowl. Add green pepper and red onion. In a small Jar mix oil. vinegar, salt, oregano, garlic powder and pepper to taste. Four over salad and toss gently but thoroughly. Cover and refrigerate overnight. Just before serving, add tomatoes and mayonnaise. Toss until blended. Makes 6 to 8 servings. WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO A V E., SANFORD, FLA . 3234950 "A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE” C T A D C D lU lf E i $UN. • THURS. 6 A.M. • 10 P.M. u n i ID C V K J U m n t i. a sat. t K . i i. -m o w n WE WELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS LOCAL!T OWKU) S O rtZ A IIU IT D U i l ) • MTHT UUHSItAD FREE BREAKFAST FOR YOUR FAMILY!! COMPLIMENTS OF DENNIS A KATHY’ S FAINWAY MARKET WHEN YOU BUY A NEW 10 " SILVERSTONE FRY PAN AT ...AND WE WILL FILL IT WITH OUR SPECIAL LOW PRICE OF THESE FIVE ITEMS, WHICH ARE US0A CHOICE ItEF * * 2 .5 9 99* FREEZER WHOLE PORK FILLER LOIN lr a rttv u rra ro* nan* »t m u m ........................... u . M . 1 9 USOA CHOICE REEF * _ ^ ROUND BONE R O A S T .................................................l . M . 2 9 • 1 .4 9 FRESH GROUND CHUCK CERTER SLICED HAM STEAK or R O A S T ................................. l. M .3 9 LYKES FU LLY C 0 0 K ED O ID FASHI0H _ _ „ FREE...BREAKFAST (.11 IHI SI MIMS m i l MMIN 101 f l H IM .S I J 10 S tlitR M O N I ONE POUND-QUARTERS * MRS. FILBERTS MARGARINE uu* • ORANGE 20 0L LOAF WHITE ENRICHED COUNTY FAIR BREAD • E G G S .. . 1 D U / IRt P»N »I J U I C E . . . P it • B A C O N . . . lY h lS t IB * I IMH 0*1 PIP I AMll V GARDEN MHS H l B I H l S t J I B S UM I R H FRESK JENO’S COMBINATION ONLY BAKING POTATOES . . . . EACH BORDEN’S ALL FLAVORS ELSIE ICE CREAM ul * 1 .4 9 JJF CHICKEN m TURKEY S 1*. BAS 9 9 * . . . . * 5 9 * . . . 4 IRS. * 1 C AUF. LARGE “ GREAT FOR STUFFIHG" GREEN P E P P E R S ...............................4 C A U F. TH0MPS0H SEEDLESS for» 1 ____ WHITE GRAPES..................................... u. 7 9 * WASMHGT0H FANCY RED * r GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES r r n o s ib . C A U F. EXOTIC . PRODUCE W isconsin a l l p u r p o s e SUCING TOMATOES . . . DELM0NTE BANANAS . ............ u. * 2 . 6 9 .................. LB. 6 9 * .............u * 3 . 9 9 FO O D S V St M .’ A 1HP l A > im PftS * l>, .*£ ) SLICED . 10J O Z . PKG. A W H O H ID A MEDIUM -f* t*G| THURINGER.................. ............ u * l . 7 9 . A W I 01 C A U f. LARGE 14 BY 4) PIZZA i PhC OAK C H IIK HILLSNIRE ROAST B E E F ............... COLE S L A W ............... JARLSBERG CHEESE FROZEN O • O R E A D . . . . 'l l 11/ t t H I l t COUNT \ ( AIM f NWI{ HE 0 DELI B O LO GN A. . . . ............ * * 1 . 5 9 USOA CHOICE REEF-CENTER CUT CHUCK ROAST . . . * »«« WILSON’S su i*9 9 * *1.29 ONE QT. CHILLED PET FLORIDA ORANGE JUICE D ELIC A TES S EN GROUND BEEF CHUCK STEAK RIB ROAST m* Df NNIS ft KAIHYS I AIRWAY COUPON HMlSL. IN IMIS (OUf'UN B M M tf N ‘♦ .’ .’ M i i* .’ ft M ' > M A R G A R I N E . ..IQ nssM USOA CMOtCC R EEF » ONE DOZEN HYDE PARK GRADE “A" MEDIUM EGGS FREE WITH THE COUPON AT RIGHT $8.99 1 LB. PK6. LYKES OAK CREEK BACON . . lr. 5 9 * ____ BLACK G R A P E S .................................. lr. 7 9 CUCUM BERS....................................... 4 FDR * 1 C A U F. TOKAY RED GRAPES...........................................u . 7 9 ’ WASMNGTON SHANK PORTION H A M ...................................u . 7 9 ’ POT P IES ............... i oz. pkc LYKES-FULLY C00KID-0U) FASHION . . . D A IR Y FOODS BUTT PORTION H A M ......................................u .9 9 * HYDE PARK FRESH PORK FEET or HECK BONES .LA. 3 9 ’ FRESH 100% ORANGE PEPSI COLA i suh* JUICE . . M O Z. CTN. . . C O R N ED B EEF BORDER'S *• . . .V 4 G A L • 1 . 0 9 BUTTERMILK » PRESIDENT PLUMS . . . . D n n n k R. K n t h v ' s Fairw ay fn n n n n 99eV l * 1 .3 9 ■onus 99* U K FUN KNOT lOROCK'S SAUUH)RESS!NG ‘AT * 1 . 2 9 CAT F000. . . . 'AS. . . . 3 / * 1 PAPER TOWELS.........I r u * 1 APPLE JUICE . . .VrC1 . . . 4 9 * CW IAMUIIK.CAI ----------------- TOMATO SAUCE...........2 / * l DETERGENT act l i t * M i a i i i0 9* KLONDIKE BARS* p a c k * 1 . 4 9 3 OZ. CONCENTRATE . . . 9 9 * iH K n i mMm c o t u n u m r m i p a c k •2 .0 9 MUFFIN M IX ................. 5 / * I TOOTHPASTE n u m FMI01U l l ___ - ^ w o n * m p—■■ DORITOS . . . .V ? .. . . * 1 . 4 9 HAIR SPRAY .11! •1 .2 S FRUIT PUNCH . . . . B A K ER Y-FR ES H LY B A K ED 1UTTEBCRUST o r ____ ^ ITAUAN B R E A D ............................u v 6 9 ‘ aocoun __ ..................u a ’ 1 . 5 9 MERINGUE P IE ................ BRAN M U FFIN S ...................i r e ' 1 . 4 9 GEORGIE PORGIE PIE . . . . u c ' 2 . 1 9 DENNIS & KATHY' S F A I R W A Y . . . D O U B L E DISCOUNT SAVINGS i * THURS. SEPT. 22 THRU WED. SEPT. 28 �<B—Evtnlng Htrold, Santord, FI. WtdntwUy, Sept, ai, tygj Recipes To Score Brownie Points Enjoy the praises you’ll w in w i t h t h e s e scrumptious, easy recipes made from brownie mixes. These recipes have nil been kitchen tested in the Betty Crocker kitchens. PEANUT BUTTER RIPPLE BROWNIES 4tcup sugar Vi cup peanut butter l i cup all purpose Hour 2 eggs I p ack a ge suprem e fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Peanut Butter Frosting (below) H eal oven to 3 5 0 °. Grease boltum only of rectangular pan. 13x9x2 inches. Mix sugar, peanut butter. Hour and eggs In small bowl. Beat on medl* um speed 2 m inutes. P rep a re C ak e-llk c Brownies as directed on package. Spread dough In pan. Drop peanut butter mixture by lablespoonfuls onto dough. Swirl through dough with knife for marbled effect. Bake 38 to 40 minutes, cool; frost with Peanut Butter Frost­ ing. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts If desired. Cut i n t o a b o u t 1 V4 • 1n c h squares. 48 brownies. PEANUT BUTTER FROSTING 1 cup Creamy Delux vanilla ready-to-spread frosting VScup peanut butter 2 to3 teaspoons milk Mix all Ingredients until frosting Is smooth and of spreading consistency. BANANA UPSIDE-DOWN BROWNIE DESSERT Vi cup margarine or butter Vi cup packed brown sugar 2 to 3 medium bananas, cut into Vi-Inch slices I p ack a ge suprem e fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Sweetened whipped cream Heat oven to 350°. Heat margarine In square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. In oven un­ til melted. Sprinkle brown sugar evenly over marga­ rine. A rran ge banana slices tn rows on brown sugar. P rep are Extra Cake-like Brownies as d ire c te d on p ackage. C a refu lly spread over bananas. Bake about 45 minutes. Hun knife around edges to loosen. Immedi­ ately Invert on heatproof serving plate; leave pan a few minutes. Serve with w h ip p ed cream . 9 servings. CHOCOLATE DATE-NUT BARS 1 p a c k a g e suprem e fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 1 cup cut-up dates 1 cup chopped walnuts Powdered sugar P r e p a r e C a k e • 11k e Brownies as directed on package except — stir dates and walnuts Into dough. Bake until tup feels dry and springs back when touched, about 35 minutes. Cool I hour; cut into bars, about 2x1 Inch. Roll In powdered sugar: cool completely. Roll in powdered sugar again. 48 bars. BROWNIE NUT COOKIES ! p a ck a ge su prem e fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Vi cup shortening 2 eggs 2 cups pecan or walnut halves I tub Creamy Deluxe v a n i l l a or c h o c o l a t e roady-to-spread frosting Heating oven to 375°. Mix Brownie Mix (dry), Chocolate Flavor Syrup, shortening and eggs. Stir in p e c a n s . D r o p by rounded tcasp oo n fu ls about 2 Inches apart onto ungreased cookie sheet. Bake until set. 8 to 10 m inutes. Cool 2 to 3 minutes before removing from rookie sheet. Cool com pletely. Frost with frosting. Garnish each cook ie with pecan or walnut half if desired. 4W to 5 dozen cookies. PINEAPPLE BROWNIE BARS 1 p a c k a g e su prem e fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Vs cup chopped nuts Vi cup water 1 t’M I can 115Vi ounces) crushed p in eap p le. drained (reserve syrupi P in eap p le Swirl Frosting (below) Heat oven to 3 5 0 °. Grease bottom only of rectangular pan. 13x9x2 Inchs. Mix Brownie Mix. Chocolate Flavor Syrup, ijiuis. water, egg and pine­ apple thoroughly. Spread in pan. Bake 30 to 35 minutes. Cool: frost with Pineapple Swirl Frosting. Cui Into bat*, about 2x1 inch. Garnish each bar with chunk of pineapple II desired. 48 bars. PINEAPPLE SWIRL*' FROSTING 3 cups powdered sugar 1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened *4 cup margarine or butter, softened 2 tablespoons reserved pineapple syrup Beat all Ingredients until frosting Is Huffy and of spreading consistency. II necessary, stir in addi­ tional pineapple syrup. 1 teaspoon at a time. PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIE PIE 1 pac ka ge s up reme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 2 tablespoons water 2 packages (8 ounces each) cream cheese, soft­ ened cup sugar Vi cup peanut butter H eal oven to 3 7 5 °. Grease and Hour pic plate, 9x1 Vi or lOxI'A Inches Mix Brownie Mix (dry) anti water. Cut In V4 package c r e a m c h e e s e until p a n ic le s arc s iz e o f small peas. Pat on bottom and up side of pic plate with greased Hngcrs. Bake until center Is set. 20 lo 25 minutes; cool. Reserve 2 tablespoons of the Ch oc ol a te Fl avor Syrup. Bent remaining syrup, remaining cream cheese, the sugar and peanut butler on medium speed until Huffy. Spread in pie shell Drizzle with reserved Chocolate Flavor Syrup, Refrigerate until firm. Refrigerate any re­ maining pie. WITH THIS COUPON ^ NO-BAKE BROWNIE FUDGE 1 packnge s up reme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) W cup margarine or butter, softened 'i cup water Mi teaspoon al mond extract 1 cup chopped nuts 1 cup tofTcc candy chips Mix Brownie Mix (dry). Chocolate Flavor Syrup, the margarine, water and Brownie Walnut Ring Cake plain or warm with Ice cream. See Brownie, Page 5B WITH THIS COUPON f™ delicious served ^n7 ll p I I CHARMIN ■BATHROOM ! TISSUE 1 y I T ild e I I I WHITE, PM K A ( OR YELLOW & BLUE 281 80. FT. I I I 7 9 *i UMfr-OME WITH T H E COUPON AND A ST.OO OR MORE FOOO ORDER OOOO WED.. BEPT. 21 THRU TUEB, SEPT. 27. 1003 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 0 I ALL VARIETIES IB .B ox I I I c 4 9 UMfT-ONE WITH THIS COUPON AND A 27.BO OR MORE FOOO ORDER. OOOO WED , r. 21 THRU TUEB.. BEPT. 27, tB63 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., SEPT. 21 THRU TUES., SEPT. 27, 1983. HEALTH E BEAUTY AIDS NEW CROP C ricket Lighters . . . . RED OR GOLDEN 99* CTET POWDER D E L IC IO U S . . . . Slim F a s t ............................ ... * 5 “ APPLES REGULAR OR EXTRA BOO YCONOm ONEROR Finesse Shampoo 3 LB B A G 300 COUNT Q-TIps C REGULAR OR SUPER New Freedom BONUS S A V E 50 2/89 GREEN G IANT NIBLET8 CORN 2/*l Yellow R ic e ................ REGULAR OR WTTH MORE PULP MMUTEMAJD Orange Juice 89* BIRDSEYE FROZEN S42S Com-on-the-Cob . . . 4 /* 1 Tomato Soup . . .,0 ^ 3 /7 9 * POWDER __ Carpet S c e n t........... .... 9 9 * VEAL PARM E8EAN. CHICKEN, TURKEY. SALISBURY OR MEAT LOAF CAN 79* Morton Dinners . . . IJPLAIJuRC.n BANQUET GOLDEN ErZ On Spray Starch PINE ACTION # Fried Chicken . . . . ^ 99* $1 " Lysol C lean er...............,,9 9 * SANDWICH ZiplocBags.............. c*? 9 9 * Shoestring Potatoes ^ 0 9 PACKER LABEL W hipped Topping . ^ 9 9 Bucket Cherries . . . ^ 6 9 * PANTRY PRK3E FRENCH OR CUT R E G U LA R O R S C E N T N _ _ Green B eans........... Lysol S p ra y .............. s1 " INSTANT Nescafe Coffee LAMBRUSCO. BUNCO OH ROBATO » ^ Celia W in e s .............. * 4 “ GOLDEN GRAIN HEARTY BURGUNDY. CKABU8 BLANC. RED ROSE. PINK CHABUS OR RHINE MACARONI & CHEDDAR 7 .2 S O Z PKG. 3/$l . . . . w * 4 29 DETERGENT * Dawn L iq u id ........... ... *1 39 Spks N’ S p a n ....................... * 2 “ Gallo Wines DESIGNER OH ASSORTED APPLE CRANBERRY. CRANAPPLE OR CRANQRAPE Brawny Towels . . . 5 6 7 * Oceanspray Juice TEXIZE- 10OZ EXTRA FREE 6.78os- ORANGE. LEMON. APPLE, FRUIT PUNCH OR ORAPE $^89 Spray N’ Wash ■ • * • >9ot REGULAR. CHEESE. HAM OR BACON Q uaker Instant G rits u 6 9 * PINE POWER Texize C le a n e r. . . . ! PRODUCE Fancy Carrots . . a Cmcl^AG LARGE Florida Avacados A . . . FANCY NORTHWESTERN 59* .. . 2 / s1 — - . B artlett P e a r s .............u 5 9 c BNO WHITE Mushrooms MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE EG., E.P. OR A.D.C. 9 9 0 9 9 THAI ■ 2 LB CAN COLD POWER DETERGENT 4902 BOX NEW CROP 2 4 COUNT Canadian Rutabagas . ALLPURPOSE Yellow Onions TETLEY FAM ILY SIZE TEA BAGS - • UB1 Sr $ $ J2 9 * 1 79 20c OFF « NABISCO ,1 PREMIUM ARCHWAY I 8ALT1NES 180* ASSORTED! CHIPS COOKIES i AHOY 1Boz B a tT aa. 1863 I WITH TVW COUPON OOOO THRU WED . SEPT. 26, H I I I CELLO BAGS R a d is h e s .............. - 2 / 2 9 * L J 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 A T T H E C O R N E R O F 1 7 -9 2 C O R L A N D O R O A D t » �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wedneiday, Sept. I I , l»8J 5B Brownie Points Continued From Page 4B butter almond extract in 2-qunr* 1 pa saucepan. Heat to boiling, fudge I stirring constantly: re- • of move from heat. Stir In Syrup) nuts and candy chips. 3 tal Spread In ungreased red- whlpplr angular pan. 13x9x2 In• ,ras chcs. or square pan. Vicuj 9x9x2 Inches. Refrigerate 1egg until firm. Cut Into about 1Vi-Inch squares. R e ­ 2 tablespoons packed frigerate any remaining own sugar fudge. 48 or 36 squares. Heat oven to 350°. Mix BROWNIE TART flour and Vi cup brown 1'A cup all-purpose flour •A cup packed brown sugar. Cut In margarine until particles are size of sugar V4 cup firm margarine or small pens. Stir In 2 tablespoons of the Choco­ late F l a v o r S y ru p . 3 tablespoons milk and tfie vanilla (Syrup will not be evenly distributed throughout pastry.) Pat on bottom and up side of ungreased 1-Inch pizza pan. cut I nt o w e d g e s . 10 servings. ROCKY ROAD BROWNIE CAKE Bake 1 package supreme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flnvor Syrup) us directed for extra Cake-like Brownies: eool. Spread Rocky Hoad Topping (below) over top. Refrigerate at least 2 hours. Refrigerate any remaining cake. Mix Brownie Mix (dry), the remaining Choeolote Flavor Syrup. VS cup milk a n d th e e g g unt i l moi stened. Spread In crust. Sprinkle with nuts and 2 tablespoons brown sugar. Bake until center Is set. 35 to 40 minutes, cool: ROCKY ROAD TOPPING I bar (4 ounces) sweet cooking chocolate '■* cup margarine or butter I cup jxiwdcrrd sugar I tablespoon plus I teaspoon milk 2 Vi c up s m i n i a t u r e mnrshmallows 1cup salted peanuts Meat chocolate and mar­ garine In 3-quart saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly, until chocolate Is melted: remove from heat. Stir In powdered sugar and milk. Beat until s in o o l h . S t i r I n marshmallows and pea­ nuts. BROWNIE W ALNUT RING CAKE 'A cup margarine or butter, softened 'A cup packed brown 4« cup coarsely chopped walnuts 1 p a c ka g e s up re me fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Heat oven to 350°. Mix margari ne nnd brown sugar. Spread In bottom of 6 ^-eup ovenproof ring m o ld : s p r in k le with walnuts. Prepare Cakc-llkc Brownies as directed on package. Spread In mold. Bake until wooden pick Inserted In center comes nut c l e a n . 40 to 45 minutes. Run knife around edge of mold to loosen: immediately Invert on heatproof serving plate. Remove mold. Serve warm BUTTER-NUT FUDGE BARS 44 cup packed brown sugar Vi cup margarine or butter, solicited 1 cup all-purpose flour I cup finely chopped almonds 44 cup shredded coconut 1 p a ck a g e s up reme fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) Ileal oven to 350*. Mix brown sugar nnd marga­ rine. Stir in flour, almonds and c o c o n u t unt i l crumbly. Reserve V* cup of the c rumbl y mixture. Press remaining crumbly mi xture In ungreased rectangular pan, 13x9x2 Inches. Prepare Brownie Mix as d i r ec t e d on package, Carefully spread over crumbly mixture In pan. TREE TOP JENO’S PIZZA APPLE JUICE D A IR Y SHANK PORTION Orange J u ic e ............. i f * * T “ BREAKSTONE'S HAMS CHERRY-FUDGE CHEESECAKE DESSERT 1 p a ck a g e s u p re m e fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 3 tablespoons margarine or butl-r. melted 2 packages (R miners each) cream cheese, soilcncd^ 1Vi cups whipping cram 1 can |21 ounces) cherry pie filling Heal oven to 350°. Mix IVi cups of the Brownie Mix (dry) and the marga­ rine thoroughly. Press In ungreased square pan. 9x9x2 Inches. Beat cream cheese n large bowl on medium speed, scraping bowl rc qucntl y. until smooth, about 2 minutes. Stir In remaining Brownie Mix. the whipping cream and Chocol ate Flavor Syrup. Beat on medium speed, scraping bowl fre­ quently, until smooth, about 5 minutes. Pour over crust In pan. Bake until set. 35 to 40 minutes: cool. Spread pie filling o v e r c he e s e c a k e . R e ­ frigerate until chilled. Re­ frigerate any remaining dessert. 16 servings. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON Sprinkle reserved crumbly mixture over top. Bake until golden brown. 25 to 30 minutes. Cool: cut Into bars, about 2x1 Vi Inches. 36 bars. _ _ - BROWNIE BANANA 8PLITS 1 p a ck a ge s up re me fudge brownie mix (with can of Chocolate Flavor Syrup) 6 bananas Vanilla, struwberry and chocolalc Ice creams Strawberry, chocolate and pineapple Icc-crcam toppings Chopped sailed nuts Sour C re a m ..........................» 9 9 * NATURAL ASSORTED FLAVORS P O R K , O R IE N TA L, C H IC K E N O R B E E F _ am _ Breyer’s Yogurt . . st 3 /* 1 ” PANTRY PRKX Cream Cheese PANTRY PRO S CHEESE FOOO SLICED m Am erican Singles . . iss $1 30 POUND PREPARED FOODS S A V E 4CT P E R L B BUTT P O R T IO N ..................... CENTER CUT SLICES . - -uiS IN TH E DEU-BAKERY STO RES ONLY BONUS BUY PURE GROUND Prepare brownies as directed on package. Cool: cut Into 12 bars, each about 4x2 Inches. Cut bananas lengthwise Into halves. For each banana split, top 1 bar with banana half and 1 scoop of each flavor Ice cream: spoon each flavor topping over Ice cream. Sprinkle w i t h nuts. T o p wi th whipping cream and mar­ aschino cherry If desired. 12 s e rv in g s . BEEF BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP STEAK FMFSHLV G R O U N D Squash For 2 U .S.D .A . GRADE A G E N E R IC DEPARTMENT FRYER COMB. PKG BO N ELESS S IR L O IN T IP R O A S T GENERIC- AUGRATIN OR Scalloped Potatoes IN TH E DEU-BAKERY STO RES ONLY T R I M M E D . C A P Of- f GENERIC Tea B a g s ............. @ §s 9 9 Chicken Breast GENERIC Black Pepper . . . . Com Dogs . . GENERIC FRESH BAKED Cat U t t e r ............ Torpedo Rolls GENERIC- UOU® (3 s rl RAGU Dish Detergent. . . u----- — * Bathroom Tissue . Cheese Bread HOME8TYLE FRESH BAKED FRUCT L CHI Coffee Cake Cotton Swabs . . . Chocolate Cake Non-Aspirin capsules oenerc D ELI Nail Polish Remover POWER PAK- SLICED CHICKEN Lykes Bologna . . BAKERY BUNNYLANO MILD. HOT OR BEEF King Size Bread . . sz o f 1 A f n A PANTRY P R C * SLICED COOKED SALAMI OR SPICED English Muffins . . -1.2/89 Luncheon Meat . D U C H ESS C O C O N U T. LEM ON OR KAH NS MEAT OR BEEF CHOCOLATE MERINGUE PIE OWALTNEY B CHICKEN OR TURKEY A MEAT everyday LOW PRICE PEPSI COLA P E P S I. P EP S I U Q H T . PEPSI *E (REG- O R 8U O A R FR E E ) O h M O U N TA IN DEW CK- YOU PAY PLUS DEPOSIT WITH THIS COUPON GOOD Tt trrj WED . 9EPT I bam a grape JELLY 2 LB JAR . .8 9 * HEARTY SQUASH BOATS 1 large acorn squash 1 V* teaspoons vegetable oil 1 small onion, chopped (V4 cup) 1 small clove garlic, minced Vi pound ground beef 2 medium-size fresh tomatoes, peeled, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped celery Vi truspoonsall Vi teaspoon dried leaf oregano V4 teaspoon dried leaf basil ' « teaspoon dried leaf thyme Vi cup shredded Cheddar cheese, d Skinless Franks . EVERYDAY 6 /7 9 * MADE WITH CHEDDAR CHC SPAGHETTI SAUCE oenerk; PANTRY P R C * . 3 1 *1 Meat and v e g e t a b l e stuffed squash makes an easy entree for two. This ts a hearty dish, high in protein and vitamin A. It's a good break from the monotony of chicken or meat-and-potato meals. Serve with stewed frulls and com muffins for a nutritionally well-rounded meal. LOW "ST VLAS1C d il l s PRICE Ground Turkey. BREAKFAST STO PS LIBBY’S VIENNA SAUSAGE Swift’s Sizzlean 5ozC A N S Sandwich Steaks i v i d e d Cut acorn squash In half lengthwise and scoop out seeds and fibers. Place In baking pan. cut side down, with Vi-lnch water. Bake In 400-degrcc oven 20 minutes. Meanwhile, heat oil In large skillet. Add onion and garlic; cook until tender. Add ground beef; stirring with u folk until browned. Stir In tomatoes, celery, salt, or­ egano basil, thyme and U cup shredded ch eese. Turn squash halves cut side up. Carefully scoop out pulp without breaking skin: add pulp to ground meat m i x t u r e . Spoon s q ua s h m i x t u r e In to shells: sprinkle with re­ maining cheese. Bake In 3 5 0 - d e g r c c o v e n 20 minutes. This kitchentested recipe makes 2 servings. �-- ♦ B—Evtnlng H«r«ld, Sinlord, FI. WtdutMUy, Sept, ai, 1M1 r Out A Pumpkin Theme A t Fall Party A party-for-all ngcs with a festive pumpkin theme spells fun at the drop of an Invitation. Why not plan one this fall? Entertaining at home Is a sensible safe alternative to youngsters traipsing the streets for trlcks-or trcats. On Halloween or any fall weekend. It's a wonderful way to mix kids and parents with fun and games — ending with delectable pumpkin treats for all. Start the festivities by bobbing for apples In a basement or rec room decked with traditional fall decor. Candle-lit Jack o’ Lanterns and cornstalks heaped In the corners help create the mood. Youngsters have brief attention spans, so plan a variety of party diversions such as a spooky Indoor treasure hunt, or a "Plcasso-of-the Pumpkin" decorating contest. Let older children help In the planning too; often they can add lively game and slng-a-longs learned at school or summer camp. An upstairs table holds special Pumpkin Party treats, made from recipes developed In the test kitchen of Libby. GREAT PUMPKIN COOKIES 4 cups unsifted all-purpose (lour 2 cups quick or old fashioned oats, uncooked 2 teaspoons baking soda 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1Mi cups butter or margarine, softened 2 cups (Irmly packed brown sugar I cup granulated sugar 1 egg l teaspoon vanilla extract 1ran (16 oz.) solid pack pumpkin 1 cup real seml-SWeet chocolate morsels Assorted Icings or peanut butter Assorted candles, raisins or nuts. Preheat oven to 350°F. Combine (lour. oats, soda, cinnamon and salt: set aside. Cream butter: gradually add sugars, beating until light and flulTy. Add egg and vanyia: mix well. Alternate additions of dry Ingredients «tm pumpkin, mixing well after each addition. Stir In morsels. For each cookie, drop V4 cup dough onto lightly greased cookie sheet; spread into pumpkin shape using a thin metal spatula. Add a bit more dough to form stem. Hake at 350°F. 20-25 minutes, until cookies are firm and lightly browned. Remove from cookie sheets: cool on racks. Decorate using Icing or peanut butter to affix assorted candles, raisins or nuts. Yields about 32 large cookies. Variation: Substitute 1 cup raisins for morsels. Note: Dough may be frozen In an air-tight container. Thaw in refrigerator; bake as directed. PUMPKIN COOKIE POPS Vi cup butter or margarine, softened 44 cup maple syrup Vi cup sugar 1fgg I teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup solid pack pumpkin 2-V4 cups (lour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda I teaspoon ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1cup chopped nuts Lollipop or popslclc sticks Candled green cherries, sliced Pumpkin Icing Chocolate Glaze Preheat oven to 350°F. In large bowl, cream butter, syrup and sugar until light and fluffy. Add egg. vanilla and pumpkin: mix well. Combine flour, baking powder, baking soda and spices: mix well. Add to pumpkin mixture: mix well. Stir In nuts. Drop rounded tablespoons of batter onto greased baking sheets. Insert sticks into side of unbaked cookies, Insert cherry slices at opposite end. for stem. Bake. 15-20 minutes. Remove from cookie sheets: cool on rack. Frost with Pumpkin Icing and Chocolate Glaze. Yields about 30 cookies. Pumpkin Icing: Combine 1-M cups confectioner's sugar with 2 tablespoons water, two drops of yellow food coloring and one drop red food coloring: mix until smooth. Frost cookies, allow to dry. Chocolate Glaze: Melt V4 cup semi-sweet real chocolate morsels with 1 tablespoon butter, mix well. Using small clean paint brush or toothpick dipped In glaze, apply pumpkin features. FAMOUS PUMPKIN PIE 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 can (16 oz.) solid pack pumpkin 4i cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon Vi teaspoon ground ginger 14 teaspoon ground cloves 1 can (13 (1. oz.) evaporated milk OR 1-44 cups half ‘n half 1 9-inch unbaked homemade pic shell with high fluted edge Preheat oven to 425°F. Combine filling Ingredients In order given: pour Into pie shell. Bake 15 minutes. Reduce temperature to 350°F.: bake an additional 45 minutes or until knife Inserted near center of pie comes out clean. Cool; garnish, if desired with whipped topping. If regular 0 " frozen pie shells arc substituted, recipe fills 2. Slightly thaw pic shells while combining other ingredients. Preheat cookie sheet while preheating oven to 375°F. Bake on cookie sheet 45 minutes or until pies lest done as noted above. If deep dish 0” frozen pie shells are substituted, recipe fills 1. Let shell thaw 20 minutes, then recrimp edge to stand Vi-Inch above rim. Preheat cookie sheet while preheating oven to 375°F. Bake on cookie sheet 70 minutes or until pie tests done as noted above. PUMPKIN CRANBERRY NUT BREAD This new. delightfully moist bread features delicious canned pumpkin, fresh cranberries and rich nutmeats for a festive Holiday brunch or dessert Idea. You'll love making and giving this beautiful bread for years to come! 3-V4 cups flour 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon baking powder 2 teaspoons grated orange rind 44 cup butter or inargarlc. softened 2 cups sugar 3 eggs 1 can (16 oz.l solid pack pumpkin 1 cup chopped walnuts 1 cup chopped cranberries Icing, walnuts, cranberry, optional garnish Preheat oven to 350°F. Combine dry Ingredients: set aside. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs one at a time, mixing after each addition. Alternate additions of pumpkin and dry ingredients. Stir In nuts and cranberries. Pour batter Into 2 lightly greased 8-Vix4-Vix2-Vi inch loaf pans. Bake 60-65 minutes or until bread tests done. If desired, drizzle with icing (mix Just enough cream or milk Into confectioners' sugar to make a slightly runny consistency): garnish with walnut halves and a cranberry. Yields 2 loaves. PUMPKIN TAFFY APPLES W cup margarine 14 cup light corn syrup 2 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1can (14 ox.) sweetened condensed milk 1cup solid pack pumpkin 10 tart medium-sized apples 10 lollipop or popslclc sticks 2 cups chopped salted peanuts Melt margarine in 2-14 — 3 ql. saucepan. Stir In corn syrup, sugar and milk, firing to a rapid boll. Continue stirring over medium heat until mixture reaches soft ball stage (about 237°F.) Add pumpkin, return to a trail. Continue cooking, stirring constantly, until mixture returns to soft ball stage, approximately 15 minutes. Thoroughly clean and dry apples. Pierce each apple through core with stick. Dip In pumpkin mixture; mil lit nuts. Refrigerate until serving. Yields 10 servings. Mouth-watering pumpkin goodies treats for all ages RGRINDS VACUUM PACK MAXWELL W HOUSE ^ T l G | I Mast Master Blend Coffee I C < [3 Frozen Foods PEPPERIDGE FARM FROZEN 2 1-OZ. DUTCH CHOCOLATE OR 19-OZ. GRAND MARNIER Include personal service throughout the store. Publlx Cake Supreme $199 Have a question? Need less thanthe amount already pre-packaged? Welt, led Iroe a ask. At Pufcftx. wo re always glad to help youmany way we can THIS AD KPraCTIVBl THURSDAY, S IP T . 22 THRU WSDHISDAY S IP T . 28, 1983 . . . NATURAL SNACK THOMPSON THIS AD IF F IC T IV B t THURS. SBPT. 22 THRU W ID . SIPT. 28, 1 0 8 3 ... [3 Fresh Produce C a u liflo w e r........ l«ig« h«ad 9 9 * halt S-J49 par lb. 49* E 69* bag 99* Orange J u ic e ..... Sit. Ripe Juicy California Freah Peaches... Farah's Reg. or Whole Wheal Pita B rea d ..............59* Winter Garden California Mixed, Oriental Style or Italian Mixed Vegetables............. ’fe* 99* Mrs. Paul's Light & Natural Fish Fillets..............* 2 " Flounder Fillets.....*279 Sole Fillets.............»279 [3 Health & Beauty $489 30c-Off Label, Colgate 8.2-oz. Gel or 9-oz. Reg. ■ 1-lb. bag T oothpaste........... (Limit 1 Please, W ith Other Purchase* ol S7.S0 or More, ■xcludine All Tobacco Item s) Aqua Net Hard to Hold, Ex. Super or Unscented Hair S p ra y.............. «« 99* J KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Serve With Cheese Sauce, Sno White Western Troplcana 100% Pure Premium Pack Seneca Frozen Cone. Reg. or Natural Maxwell House Coffee Holiday Photo G reeting Cards, 6ach Apple Ju ice............’&*• 69* ALL GRINDS VACUUM PACK Seedless Grapes per lb | ASSORTED FLAVOR STRAINED Miracle Whip Heins ab yFo Red Tokay or Black Ribier G rap es................... | 3 2 - o * . Jar All-Purpose Red Potatoes.... 5 Select Your Favorite From These, Ripe Sweet Casaba, Crenshaw, Persian or Juan Canari Whole M elo n s................... 39* For Slicing or Salads, Large Size T o m ato es.............. T Grocery 49* [3 Grocery CtleNt 1 Mease, WHh Other Perehases of 97.50 or Mors, F & P GARDEN Sweet Daae Rich's Chocolate, Vanilla or Strawberry Apple, Apple Cherry or Mixed Fn Fresh ’n Frosty ... V ,1 59* Sun Maid Seedless Raisins................... 8 9 * B utter Sesam e B re a d .....9 9 * Hunt's Snack Pack Assorted Publlx Special Recipe Sesame Pudding C u p s ......££ 9 9 * Sandwich R o lls ... 2 £V, M 258-Off Label, Hunt's Pure Vegetable Barbecue Sauce.. b3‘ * 1 1B Motts Reg. or Natural Style Apple J u ice.......... M J *1 « Sunsweet Reg. or Homestyle With Prune Pulp Prune Ju ice.......... ” ol 9 9 * Hunt's Flavorful Fruit C o c k ta il.......59* GOLDEN SWEET WHOLE KERNEL OR GOLDEN BANTAM CREAM STYLE F& P Corn Iv o ry L iq u id ...............* 1 19 158-Off Label, Dry Bleach Clorox 2 ................. Charmin Family Pack Bath T is s u e .......... S T M " N a p k in s ................ ^ $i Morton U te S a lt................. 4 Tremendous Savings On T V Tv C o K ecl An Entire Set THIS W EEK'S FEATURED ITEM 8 tt Open Fry Pan with DuPont Coating _ n»44 cwim cwihi*iiii i i 25c-Off Label, All Purpose Cleaner Refill F a n ta s tik .......... Northern Assorted Strawberries ’n Cream /are W esson O il............ For Dishes Vlasic Fresh Pack Polish or Kosti Dill P ic k le s ........... *1 Hunt's All Natural Original Recipe or Hickory Flavor Publlx Special Recipe Heinz J u ic e .......... 0 M ? Spbcttl fig Q l wMh f 10 PurdMM 3 1 6 ^ -oz. ^ cans J E * 1 1 " **tt4. aw n , hwttuM n g n _____>t*4W>4 IMII f �Microwave Magic Evtnlng H*fzld, Sanford, PI. Wcdnetday, Sepl. 11, IfU -7 B Hardy Favorites Can Be Put Together Easily 1 tablespoon parsley Rakes 1clove garlic, minced W cup water 1115 oz.) tomato sauce l teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Vi teaspoon sugar W teaspoon basil ■4 teaspoon oregano 8 oz. spaghetti will set my mind to thinking of those good main dishes that we associate with the fall. Since the spring, most of us have been preparing food that Is light, simple Home Economist and hoi off the grill. Seminole Community College To be ready for the fall, hep are a few hardy favorites that can be put together easily. Bread, salad, and dessert will complete the menu with C o m b t n e g r o un d c h u c k . these one dish mcnls. Parmesan cheese, crumbs, milk, SPAGHETTI AND MEATBALLS parsley, garlic, salt and pepper. Mix Meatballs: well. Shape into meatballs and l lb. ground chuck arrange around edge of a 9-Inch •A cup Parmesan cheese glassdlsh. Cover with wax paper. Vi cup Italian bread crumbs Microwave nt 100% power for fi-H VScup milk minutes or until Just slightly pink. 1 tablespoon parsley Rakes Drain and add to sauce. 1clove garlic, minced Sauce: *4 teaspoon salt 1 medium onion, chopped Vi teaspoon pepper l cup grated carrot In h 2-quart easserolc. combine rarrols. onion, parsley, garlic, and water. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-8 minutes or until vegetables arc tender. Stir in tomato sauce, sugar, basil and oregano. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 10-12 minutes nr until bubbly. Cook spaghetti ns directed. Drain and rinse. Serve meatballs over spaghetti. Bread sticks, tossed salad and fresh IN WATER, CHICKEN OF THE SEA 25C-OFF LABEL DETERGENT FRESH CRISP CEREAL Post Toasties Giant Tide $ 49-oz. box fruit complete this favorite face menu. BAVARIAN KRAUT AND WURST 2 apples, cored and chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 2 tablespoons butter 1can (IGoz.) sauerkraut, drained 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon Rour 1 l«*as|K>on caraway seed 'A cup white wine 14 cup water 1 lb. fully cooked bratwurst Combine apples, onion, and but­ ter In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 5-7 minutes or until tender. Drain sauerkraut and rinse. Squeeze out excess liquid. Add onion and brown sugar. Rour and caraway. Mix. Stir in wine and water. Press the brats i nto the s a ue r k r a u t . C o v e r . 18-oz. box ^— < S&H Stamp ,.f Catt»«c»u Swift Premium or Lazy Maple Rath Blackhawk Meat or Beef This recipe for a one dish meal has b ee n a f a v o r i t e in ( h r microwave class at the college. It Is a layered dish that can not be stirred during the cooking. If using o square or rectangular baking dish, shield the comers of the dish with strips of aluminum foil to prevent overcooking. POLISH NODLES Makes 6 Servings 8 oz. noodles 1 pkg. ground beef ( 1-lb) 2 8 oz. cans tomato sauce ^ Jumbo W ie n e rs ... pi!« #W 4 Sliced Bologna .... pit: *1 a° Hebrew National Kosher Franks or J K n o ckw u rs t......... M ” BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA Large Eggs per dozen S&H Stamp „ r Certified* S&H Stamp C a r t lf le a t a Hickory Hill Salami For Beer or Beef Chicken and Vegetable Kabobs served on Herb Rice and Crunchy Apple Salad are ready to serve In less than 40 minutes. T h u rin g e r..............’t Hickory Hill Beef Sum m er Sausage.................. flT ' where shopping Zesty is o pleasure Potato S a la d ........ Bar-B-Que Beef or Pork S a n d w ic h .............. Vo,' Hot From The Dell! Macaroni A B eef.. Potatoes A u G ra tin ............... t? Fresh Baked Blueberry P ie.......“ V Zesty Flavored Bar-B-Que Spareribs............... S' [3 Housewares Perch F ille ts ........ % •2 Seafood Treat, Fresh Haddock F ille ts ... 7 *3 Seafood Treat, Hickory Smoked Seafood Treat, Frozen Dressed A Headless Telephone......... EZ Pulse /Touch Tone S m e lts ................... r Telephone......... KRAFT IN D IVID U ALLYIW RAPPED AMERICAN, OR PIM ENTO SLIC ED Cheese Mello Pumpkin, Indian Corn, Autumn Mix or Mellowcreme #1 Kraft Spread U .S .D .A . C H O IC E BONELESS BEEF U .S .D .A . C H O IC E . BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast Shoulder Roast per lb. per lb. Pillsbury Cinnamon Roils.... cm Philadelphia Brand Ice Cream Cream C heese......X Wisconsin Cheese Bar Monterey Jack & Cheddar, Mozzarella or Sharp Cheddar With This Coupon ONLV Reg. $1.25 Each French's Idahoan Spuds Bayer A s p ir in 100-Ct. Dot. & R U SC 0, BIA! OR RO SA TO Instant Potatoes This id effective In the following counties: Brevard, Charlotte, Coiner, Highland*, HUItboro, Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, Sarasota and Seminole only! SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., L0NGW00D 16 oz. pkg. Buy 1, Get 1 V/tthThia Coupon ONLY Frozen Celeste Deluxe, Pepperonf, Cheese or Supreme With Meat Pizza For One eechfor Here is a menu that solves the problem. It contains an interesting contrast of textures and Ravors and. best of all. from start to serving It requires less than 40 minutes.. The entree features chicken, which appeals to many families today looking for economical sources of protein. Chicken and Vegetable Kabobs start with frozen chicken nuggets, which are strung with vegetables on skewers, then seasoned and baked for a total of 12 minutes. The breaded chicken nuggets, made of tender Juicy chicken, may be heated and served for an easy snack anytime, or they’re excellent for quick recipes such as the kabobs. A good Ravor complement for the kabobs Is rice cooked with a subtle combination of herbs. Then, ralhrrn than the usual tossed salad, serve Crunchy Apple Salad. Set the table, bring out milk for the children and before the 40 minute buzzer rings, dinner Is ready. where shopping is o pleasure 7days a week Shredded C heese. P°g' With Thi* Coupon ONLV twelve-pack 12-oz. cans Brach C andy......... 'i ASSORTED FLAVORS LADY BORDEN Light Parkay.......... Kabobs Go To The Table In Minutes The old question. "What shall we have for dinner tonight?" Is often answered with. "I don't care." And the whole conversation usually starts because we have run out of menu Ideas. Planning menus today Is even more dlfRcult because so many women work and most dinners have to go together In less than an hour. Seafood Treat, Fresh M ullet..................... ft' *2 EZ 200-20 Memory In 4-quart casserole, cook noodles In 214 quarts boiling water until l e n d e r drain. Cook b eef by microwave about 4 minutes, stir­ ring once to break up chunks of meat; drain excess fat. Add tomato sauce, salt and pepper; cook 5 mlntucs by microwave. Combine onions, green pepper, sour cream and cheese. In casscroh. layer half (hr noodles, and all the cheese mixture, the remaining noodles: then all the meat sauce. Cover with plastic wrap; cook by microwave 15 mlnulcs. roundfF Sliced B acon........ PlI5: M 6® Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD S&H Stamp ,r c a t t le 1** Salt and pepper to taste V4 cup chopped green onions 2 Tbsp. chopped green pepper 1cup dairy sour cream 1 8 oz. cottage cheese I 8 oz. cream cheese CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE KABOBS 1 package (12 oz.) frozen prepared breaded nugget shaped chicken patties, thawed 20 minutes 12 cherry tomatoes 2 small zucchini, cut Into S-Inch slices 12 fresh mushrooms Vi cup butter or rnargarle. melted 1 teaspoon garlic powder >■ Grated Parmesan cheese (optional) On eight mclal skewers, alternately place chicken nuggets, tomatoes, zucchini and mushrooms, using about five nuggeta on each skewer. Combine butter and garlic powder and brush on kabobs. Bake on cookie sheet In 3750 oven 6 minutes. Turn kabobs and bake an additional 6 minutes or until nuggets are crisp. Sprinkle with cheese. If desired. Makes 4 to 6 servings. HERB RICE 1V4 cups uncooked long grain white rice 3 cups chicken broth Vi teaspoon ground marjoram Vi teaspoon ground sage Vi teaspoon crushed thyme leaves Vi teaspoon crushed basil leaves 2 tablespoons butter or margarine In medium saucepan, combine rice, broth and seasonings. Cover and simmer 15 minutes or until all liquid Is absorbed. Add butter and RulT with fork until butter Is melted, makes 4 to 6 servings. CRUNCHY APPLE SALAD Vi cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoons lemon Juice 1 tablespoon sugar 3 medium red apples, cut Into Vi-inch cubes Vi cup sliced celery Vi cup chopped nuts Combine mayonnaise, lemon Juice and sugar. Stir In apples, celery and nuts. Serve chilled or et room temperature. Makes 4 to 6 servings. �BLONDIE IB —Evening Herald, Sanford, El. Wednesday, Sept. 11, m i by Chic Young 1 Antwir to Previous Punic 40 Of God (Lit) 47 Plini Flying tiucera 50 Shattered tide (ibbr) 52 Short sleep 55 Tima division 5 Of liquid waits 50 Adam's grandson 0 Stain 12 Sousaphone 50 Half (prafii) 50 Whit 13 Duct 14 Woman'a 00 Haws away 01 Puts to work patriotic society (ibbr) 02 Compass point 15 Begrudge 10 Prophat 03 At no cost 17 Son-in-law of 04 Former Mohammed waathar 10 Man's 41 Grain lor 10 Snow runner bureau nickname wtiiikty 10 Greek latter 21 Explosive 43 Juica drink 20 Cut hair DOWN (abbr) 22 Poverty-war 45 Incline agency (ibbr) f Shoshonaans 23 Division of 47 Woodworking geologic time 24 Precipitation 2 Extreme fear tool 25 Amid 20 Sorrows 3 Distinctly 48 AbiPi brolhor 20 Muck (pi) 20 Parent 4 Express __________ 33 Bair (Lit ) 5 Beehive State 27 City in Utah 40 Advertising 0 Item of gossip 2® African land (»l) 34 Above 7 Nigerian tribe 30 Certain set's 51 Exiitanca 3 0 ____ to Joy quality 37 Of tha (Sp ) Ceasing (L.t) 31 Advantage 30 Scandinavian 0 Normandy 53 City in lows invasion day 32 Organ pipe god 54 City on ths 35 Jumbled type 10 Southern 30 Prod Arno 30 Ego 40 Irmir "you" 57 Conjunction 42 Asphyxiated 11 Pennsylvania 30 Bring into SB Color 44 Longs (sl| port play ACROSS t 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 0 12 13 14 IS 18 17 18 ■ 22 20 23 37 - j 40 I ■ 38 ■ 41 fi| 44 47 48 ■ 30 32 ■ 50 I ■ S3 54 J f l 36 39 43 ■ « 40 31 21 20 35 ■ 11 26 ■ 1 " 1 27 33 20 1 10 51 " ■ 55 56 50 80 81 62 63 64 57 88 HOROSCOPE What Tha Day Will Bring... TOUR BIRTHDAY SEPTEMBER 22,1983 Persons with whom you share common Ideals will prove to be lucky for you this c omi ng year. by Howie Schneider Strengthen relationships with those whose philoso­ phy Is in harmony with O R IAARR1ED yours. Bor availab le VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. V. 22) Initially, conditions may appear to be working against you today but don't let this disconcert you. Your luck Improves near the finish line. Order now: The NEW Match­ maker wheel and booklet which reveals romantic compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds by Hargreaves & Sellers r i s i n g s i g n s , h i dd en qualities. Plus more. Send $2 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Mall an addi­ tional 81 for your Virgo Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead. Be sure to give your zodiac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Situations you try to promote today to benefit others equally, as well as yourself, have excellent chances for success. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Di li ge nt ly pursue matters which offer the Stoffel & Heimdahl potential of large financial rewards. You're In a cycle ,1 7DLP y x i NOT ID MAKE where something big will PUN O f “THAT INDIAN eventually happen. 8A O IT T A R IU 8 (Nov. RAIM CANCER, DC 23-Dec. 21) Don't hesitate today to assume command of things which are more than others arc able to handl e. Chal l e nge s e nhance yo ur p e r f o r ­ mance. C A P R I C O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Normally you like to make your evalua- EEK & M E E K THE P03BIEM 15 THERE: ARE 0AJLV IWD m 5 OFOtt l£FT TDCH006E H& A ... S iu s le Bor ^ 1 8 T~ 7/ar im M R . M E N AND L IT T L E MISS BUGS FRANK G A R F IE L D ERNEST Bob Thaves COAT SALE lions predicated upon cold, hard facts, but today your Intuition may reveal more valuable Information than will your logic. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) The times tend to favor you now regarding s o m e t h i n g Imp o rt a nt you've been hoping to pull off. Don't allow yourself to lose faith In your en­ deavor. PISCES IFcb. 20-March20) If your work record warrants It. this is a good day to open discussions with your superiors about a raise or advancement — perhaps both. ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) Be sensible regarding your mode of operation today. By the same token, also assume a "nothing ventured, nothing gained" attitude. Play to win. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your luck could take a dramatic change for the better today. In areas where things have gone against you. you might reap unexpected gains. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have made several valuable allies, and these special friends may do favors for you at this time which they would not do for your associates. CANCER (June 2 1-July 22) Aim for loftier ob­ jectives than usual today, especially where your work or career Is con­ cerned. There's a chance you might pull off some­ thing spectacular. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Being able to organize ventures or enterprises on a ra th er g ra nd scale should come easy for you today. Don't be Intimi­ dated by size. Persistence The Key To Shedding Pounds DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a widow. 72 years old. in good health. I'm 5 foot 6 and weigh 165. I have a roll around my stomach that I can pick up. I know I'm too heavy but I simply cannot shake It. What would you suggest? I gnln weight on a 1.200 caloric taking will not hurt you. diet. I walk a lot but that Try to build up your doesn't seem to help. walking. If you could walk I don't know what your a mile and a half twice a Issue of The Health Letter dny for one year, your on losing weight Is nil walking would use about about but I would like to the number of calorics In know how to successfully 20 pounds of body fat. lose weight. If I Just lost 10 DEAR DR. LAMB or 15 pounds I’d be happy. Would you give us some I'm afraid to take a lot of Information on leakage of over-the-counter weight the heart? Just what Is It control pills. nnd what causes It? What My doctor said my body arc the symptoms of leak­ does not retain calcium so age of the heart? How Is It I take a calcium tablet treated? Will one get over three times a dny along it and can one continue with a 400 milligram working, like farm work? tablet of vitamin D. Will DEAR READER - As this hurt me? you know, your heart both DEAR READER - I ap­ contracts and relaxes. It preciate your desire to lose contracts to propel blood weight but your letter does forward and relaxes so It not provide a single im­ can fill again. portant reason for It from a Each time It contracts It health point of view. Do forces blood forward. You you have low normal or have valves to keep the normal blood pressure? Is blood from simply leaking your cholesterol level backward when the heart normal? If your pressure relaxes. If one of these and cholesterol arc both In valves does not close the a good range you are doing opening entirely, then you fine. will have backward leak­ However, If you want to age when the heart relax­ lose weight for appear­ es. Most of the problems arc ance. I am sure you can. You will lose weight on a related to the aortic valve 1.200 calorie diet If you that guards the outlet from follow It strictly, for a long your heart and the mitral enough period of time and valve that guards the pas­ sageway between the up­ are reasonably active. per and lower chambers » f I'm sending you The the left side of your heart. Health Letter 4-7, Weight Losing Diet, which you A little leak may not asked about. Others who have any significant con­ want this Issue can send sequences. A large leak 75 cents with a long, can c o m p r o m i s e the stamped, self-addressed heart's efficiency In pum­ envelope for It to me. In ping blood forward. A leak care of this newspaper. usually means a damaged P.O. Box 1551, Radio City valve that can occur from Station. New York. NY many things. Rheumatic 10019. I am confident you fever may damage either will lose body fat If you valve and cause the leak. really stick to It. Many Or a chambrr of the heart others have. may dilate making the The diet Includes a valve fit Improperly. Dr. Lamb quart of fortified skim milk a day. which will be good for your calcium problem. And tt\rtaniQunl pf calci­ um and vitamin D you arc Mild leaks may require no treatment. More severe ones may require heart medicine pr even open heart surgery. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ ••• YJ 7 4 ♦ AQI 1 4 AJ 0 1 6 4 M ill WEST EAST ♦ A J i i m u i 4K t ... VQ102 ♦ 7542 ♦ KJ ♦ K Q 1I7IM SOUTH ♦qn TA Itlfll ♦ 10 9 6 Vulnerable: Both Dealer. West West 44 Past Pus North 4 NT Pas* Psss Exit Past Sooth DbL pus If Opening lead: 4A By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Another new book is "Om ar Sharif's Life In Bridge," In which he dis­ cusses his love of the game and shows many hands played by world experts and a few hands of his own. North's four no-trump was a request for South to bid a suit — preferably a minor — hut Omar fell that seven hearts to the A -K w as s u b s t a n t i a l enough to warrant bidding a heart slam. West opened the ace of spades. Ontor ruffed In dummy and led the seven of trumps. East played the deuce and Omar let the seven ride. It held and now he drew trumps, played the 10 of diamonds and let •t ride. East took his Jack and led the club king. Omar discarded u diamond on the club ace, rufTed a club and claimed his contract. The opponents made him play the hand out so he ran the rest of his trumps and the queen of spades to come down to a two-card ending. West had to hold a high s p a d e a n d Just o n e diamond. Because East had been dealt Just 1wo diamonds, each defender was down to one diamond. The king was sure to drop wherever It was. by Jim Davis thevre both so classy, i c a n t ppcioF Betw een t t if one w it h the Si Ix Er d o u a * s fof* Buttons thf or thf one with 2 iPpE* that plays " B a B Y J T * COU> O U T S I P E " w hen you C XBIfeWa ir. close cm W * » S 1 2 1 A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan REMNP tf)(J THATTHE PALE FACE ARE OUR ENEMIES i by Leonard Starr HAS MARIA L E F T ALREADY? THOUGHT I COULD w z j u s t A V I �a Dan Rather Rather Rude To Reporter -fJEW YORK (UPl| - CBS News anchorman Dan R a t h e r h a d t o ti c "bleeped" In his response to a television reporter who tried to Interview him for a syndicated news program. Breakaway, an honrlong weekday show of enter­ t a i n me n t and ne ws features, premiered Mon­ day and Tuesday In 64 cities with Rather's harsh words to reporter Steve Wilson. Wilson was trying to Interview Rather about a l i bel suit ag ai nst 6 0 D an R a th e r Minutes, which was set­ tled In CBS's favor last summer. Wilson said Rather declined requests to appear on the air lo discuss the program so the Breakaway reporter went to New York City and. with cameras rolling, confronted a lunch-bound Rather outside CBS News headquarters. “ Gel the microphone right up. will you.” Rather tells the reporter In the aired segment, motioning for Wilson to move up closer. His next words were covered by a split-second "bleep." Then Rather added, "You got It clearly?" CBS News said Rather apologized to Wilson — who Is a former WCBS-Ncw York reporter — when he returned from lunch and Invited him Into the building to speak with him. He also offered to talk to Wilson on the air but Wilson never followed up on the ofTer. a CBS News spokeswoman said. Alsu, in a letter dated Sept. 8. Rather wrote the following to Wilson: "I mistook who you were and what you were doing. "Th at was Inexcusable, rude and un-Chrlstlan lichavlor for which I am remorseful. "I also regret the personal interview offered to you later, on the steps of our hullding. was declined by you." The CBS anchorman added in the letter that It remained unclear to him why Wilson continued to insist that his telephone calls to CBS News requesting an Interview with Rather were never returned. "Th ey were." the CBS News spokeswoman said, "and he was told. 'Dan's not doing Interviews."' Wilson said at the conclusion of his program that during the rest of the week he will examine the Journalistic techniques used by Rather for the 1979 program on insurance fraud that resulted in Dr. Carl Galloway's slander suit. Legal Notice Legol Notice IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR JC M IN O Lf COUNTY, FLORIDA C A « N 0 .tM W -C A -9 » -E BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A . * national banking corporation. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number U-UJ-CP P laintiff, v*. ROBERT S MAY ond LINDA C. MAY, his wile, otal.. Defendants. NOTICE OF 1ALE N o lle * l i hereby fllv t n that pursuant to F inal Ju d g m tn l ol Foreclosure entered In th* above entitled cause In th* Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, I w ill M il th* property d tu a l* In $«mlnol* County, Florida, described a t : Lot 10. Block H. TANGLEWOOD SECTION THREE REPLAT, ac cording to me P la t thereof a t recorded In Plat Book 10. Paget 3* and 40, Public Recordt ol Seminole County. Florida at public tale lo th* h lg h ttt and betl bidder lor cath at th* welt front door of th* Seminole County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A .M , on October*, IN I. (SEAL) Arthur M. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk ol th* Circuit Court By: CatherineM. Event Deputy Clerk Frederick W. Jonet. ot T U R N B U L L . ABN ER AND DANIELS 147 Wett Lyman Avenue Pott Office bo« 100 Winter Park. Florida IJ7M ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 3QJ/047 13*0 PubllthSeptember u . 31. l t t l OEL-7* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA. CASE NO. U-llM-CA-O* IN REt THE MARRIAGE OF JOHN L. HAYNES. III. Petitioner/ Hutband. and THERESAM HAYNES. Retpondenl/Wife, NOTICE OF ACTION TO THERESAM. HAYNES CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for dlttolullon of marriage hat been filed agalntt you You are required to serve a copy of your written defentet. If any, to the action on PetII(oner't attorney whose name and addrett I t JAMES C. WEART, P A , JS E. Wathlngton Street, Suit* I. Orlando. Florida. JJ931. on or be Iore October II, 1HJ. and III* the original with th* Clerk of th lt Court, either before M rvlc* on Petitioner's attorney or Immediately thereafter; otherwlM a lodgment w ill be entered agalntt you lor th* relief demanded In th* Petition WITNESS my hand and th* m *I of th lt Court on September II. ItU (SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clerk, Circuit and County Courti By Ev*Crabtree Deputy Clerk P ubllth September I*. I t , I I A October S. |*|J DEL-71 In 'Palace O f Am ateurs' Younger Hemingway Busy Preparing For Her Stage Debut DALLAS (UPI) — At 21. Mariel Hemingway Is a nine-year veteran of the movies who has enough confidence in her talent not to worry about riding on the coattails of her famous literary grandfather. Her elder sister Margaux took the acting plunge first after being a successful model, and promptly ran into a wall of resentment and ridicule. Margaux's movie. Lipstick, was one of the most maligned films of the mid-‘70s. It was a violent talc of a woman who. having been raped by an unbalanced admirer, takes revenge with a shotgun when the same man rapes licr little sister. It wasn't quite as bad as reviews of the time would njake you believe. Among Its attributes was that it Introduced Mariel — named for the harbor in grandfa­ ther Ernest's beloved Cuba. She presevered and proved she had a real acting gift with her performances in Afan/iuiran and Personal Best, 'Mariel. who was only 12 years old when she made Lipstick. said she didn’t realize until a few years ago that her character was raped. She thought she was only beaten up. Mariel said the whole bad L ip s tic k experience liappened because critics and the public were gunning for Margaux. who has not acted since and who now lives happily In Paris. "Because it had happened to her so fast, the critics had already written their reviews before it came out," Mariel said In an Interview at her Dallas hotel before beginning rehearsals on a play. "Everybody's sick ol hearing ubout those Hemingway girls." she said. "I'm sure they think we're very spoiled. So let them. It’s not true. "1 am spoiled ... but It'sail my own doing.” "1 feel like I'm lucky, but It hasn't been as easy as It sounds. R'b not like people Just brought this to me. Of course. I haven't had to hoof it in New York (to get acting Jobs)." Mariel has grown up a lot in recent years. Literally. An Idaho native who spent most of her youth on skis, she has a tall, long-limbed frame that suggests the sirength of un Olympic athlete, such as she played in /Personal Best. Her sparkling blue eyes beam like sapphires from beneath a thick, short mop of dark blond hair. Her voice lias lost much of that Minnie Mouse squeak that Allen jAked about after she appeared as his teenage love In Manhattan. ! She's in Dallas for a special challenge — her professional stage debut In a new play by John PiRoman called The Palace o f Amateurs. Mariel kids that her last stage appearance was as the Dormouse in a childhood production of A lice In Wonderland. " I did a great Job of falling asleep In the teacup.*' she laughs, snoring like the Dormouse and dropping her head toshoulder. ; The Palace o f Am ateurs, which director Walton Jones calls a throwback to the Kaufman andtiart comedies of (he '30s. Is a gamble for a lot of people, especially the Investors who hope Its run In Dallas will Justify a move iooff-Broadway. Mariel plays Charlene, a Georgia girl who goes to (follywood In 1938 because she thinks she was born lo play Scarlett O'Hara In Gone W ith the Wind. "She's a young girl with a dream and (he energy to go get it." Mariel said. "Done properly, you should believe She could gel thr part.” Of course this Is not revisionist Hollywood history, so Charlene will lose out to Vivien Leigh. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN ANO F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA CASENO.ae-tiif-cA-et p LUKE AMOS STALLWORTH. Plalntllf. w AAARY STALLWORTH BROWN. Defendant NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE It hereby given that al 11:00 o'clock In th* lorenoon on the 10th dey of October, at th* front (West) door ot th* Seminole County CourthouM In Sen lord. Florida, th* property hereinafter described w ill be ottered tor public tale, to th* highest and best bidder for cath pursuant to a Final Judgment en tered In th* ca t* entitled LUKE AMOS STALLWORTH. P la in tiff, v a r tu t M A R Y STALLW O RTH B R O W N , b a ln g C a t t No 107117 CAOtP. Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, th* property to be told being described *1 follows: Begin at a Point 10 0 chains (M0 00 te*t) North ol th* Southeast Corner of th* SEU ol the SEW ol Section 10. Township I t South. Rang* Jl East. Seminole County. Florida, said Point being on th* Eest line of said SEW ol th* SEW. run thence NOfJJ'aO "W 30 00 feet, thence South parallel with s«ld Eest tine, 57 35 leet. thence N I I * U * 0 "W 113.5* leet. thence South parallel with said East line. 11150 leet, thence S M^JJ'eO "E 143.5* feet to said East line, run thence North along said East lln*. 175.75 l* *t lo th* Point ol Beginning. WITNESS my h«nd and official Mai as Clerk ol lh« Circuit Court, in and lor Somlnol* County. Florid*, on th* 1*th dey of S«plemb*r. A D ISO) (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR. Clerk ot th* Circuit Court By Patricia Robinson As Deputy Clark Publish September 11. n . IWJ DEL It* leu. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LOR IOA CASE NO. il-IIU -C A -ef-K THE FIRST. F.A., lorm efly FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF ORLANDO. * corporation, Plalntllf. vs VICO. INC . a Florid* corporation. ETAL Defendant! MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE NOTICE OF SALE N o lle * Is h * r * b y give n th a t pursuant to ttw Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sal* entered In ttw ceuM pending In ttw Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florid*, b e in g C i v i l N u m b e r C l I ) t i l l CA Of K, th * und«rslgn*d C ltrk w ill M il th* property situated In Samlnol* County. Florida, d* scribed at Lot 1*1. TUSCAWIILA UNIT tB. City ol Winter Springs, according to th* Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 15. Pages 17 and Jl. Public R e c o rd * Of S e m in o le C ounty, Florid* al public sale, to the highest bidder for cash at It:00 A M on ttw W h day ot October. I M3, at th# West Front Door of th* Seminole County Court houM In Sanford. Florid*. DATEO this :*th day ol Sep lember, IMJ (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk of ttw Circuit Court By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk W illiam G. Mitchell of th# tlrm GILES. HEDRICKS ROBINSON. P A to* E. Church Sheet. Suit# 301 Orlando. FL3790I Publish September it , I t . IMJ DEL 111 Evening HerAid, Sanford, FI. Wtdnttday, Sept. 71, 1*53—fB TONIGHT'S TV Division IN R E t ESTATE OF MARY ELIZABETH O'KEEFE. NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that th* undersigned, desiring to engage In business under th* fictitious name of C E N T R A LF E D MORTGAGE COMPANY at number 1*01 Lee Road, In ttw City of Winter Park. Florida. Inlands to register th* said nama with th* Clerk of th* Circuit Cour t ol Saminolt County, F lor Ida Dated * t San Diego, th lt 3Tth day ol August, IfU . CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPORATION By: John Mullen Senior Vic* President Publish September 14. 11. 3* A Octobers, 1M3 DEL-** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 11157* CA-M K BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA, N A., a national banking corporation, (form erly BARNETT BANK OF ORLANDO/ WINTER PARK. N A ), PtelntlH. vs. ROBERT DENNIS DOATNER and CYNTHIA A BOATNER. h liw ll* . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE N o tice Is hereby g ive n th a l pursuant lo Amended Final Judg ment ot Foreclosure entered In ttw above entitled cause In ttw Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florid*. I w ill M il th * property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described at: Lot 17. lets ttw East It 10 f*«l and less th* West 3.1* Im I. GENEVA TERRACE .AMENDED PLAT. *c cording ' f o ‘ Ihk Plat thereof. a t recorded In Plal Book 17. P*ges 13 and *3. Public Recerut ol Saminolt County. Florid*. «t public S«l* to th* highest *nd best bidder for cath ot ttw west Iron! door ot ttw Samlnol# County CourthouM In Sanford. Florida. * t 11:00 A M . on October*, 1M1 (SEALI Arthur H. Btckwllh. Jr. Cl*rk of th* Circuit Cos- * By: Catherine M. Evans Deputy Clerk Frederick W. Jones, ol T U R N B U L L . ABN ER AND DANIELS 147 West Lyman Avenue Pott Office Boa 100 Winter Park, Florid* 337*0 ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF 30S/*47 35*0 P iA llth September 14,11,1M3 DEL 73 Fictitious Name Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business al Regency Square, 500 E Semoran B lvd , Sulle 3. CatM lberry, Seminole County. Florida under ttw fictitious name ol A S A P. EMPLOYMENT, and thal I Inland lo raglster said name with the Clerk ol th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In accordance'with ttw provisions ot the Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to w n Section 1*10* Florida Statutes 1*57 III Lorraine M. A n to titfrskl Publish September 14. I t , 31 A October 5 ,1M3 DEL 73 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number *1 7 *3 CP Division IN REi ESTATE OF HARRYL*ROY RAFFENSPARGER, Dec** ted NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate of H A R R Y L t R O Y RAF FENSPARGER. deceased File No *3*11 CP, It pending In th* Circuit Court for Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, ttw address ol which It Samlnol* County Court houM. Sanford. Florid*, 11771. Th* n *m *t and addresses ol ttw personal representative and th* personal rep r*s *n t*liv *'s attorney * r * M l forth below. A ll Interested persons are required to 111* with th lt Cour1. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against ttw *s<at* and (!) any objtctlon by an lnt*r*sl*d parson lo whom th lt nolle* was malted that challenges ttw validity of ttw w ill, ttw qualifications ot th* personal representative, venu*. or jurisdiction of ttw court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILE D WILL BE FOREV ERBARRED Publication of this Nolle* h«t begun on September 31. IM I Personal Represen la live: m Jan* Thomas 117 Mark David Boulevard CatMlberry. Florid* 31707 Attorney lor Personal Representative: III W illiam A. Greenberg. Esq Post Office Drawer K Fem Park. Florlde 137»015* Telephone: (303) U * 5**4 Publlth September 11. M. IMJ 6:00 0 ® ® 0 ® O new s © (35) BJ / LOBO GD (10) MACNBL / LEMRER NEWSHOUH CD(■) ONE OAY AT A TIME 6:30 NBC NEWS CBS NEWS ABC NEWS n (JS) ALICE ^ (*|UOOO IlM tJ 0 (I) 7:00 PEOPLE'S COURT (T) O P.M. MAGAZINE A personal look al pop star Donna Summer, a vacation adventura to the Nortli Pot* O JOKER'S WILD (3S) THE JEfrERSONS (10) MEETING OF MINDS Leonardo da Vinci. Williem Blake end Niccolo Paganini dispute ttw nature ot reality, cneiienges lo artis­ tic Innovation and th* age-old con­ flict between reason and mysticism irl t) (I) ROWAN A MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN S 7:30 0 GDENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT A look el Hottywood't I or gotten or rwver-reletted movies (J) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE GD O FAMILY FEUD (It) (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(5) TIC TAC DOUGH 8:00 0 (3) REAL PEOPLE HiQhiighti ol the series' recent train trip horn Chicago to Washington, D.C. include a tour ot Niagara Fans and a dramatization ot the Boston Tea Paity. (Part 2) (3) O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE Th* 20lh anniversary ol th* friend­ ship shared by Archw. Barney and Harry sends the trio on a nightspot spree (R) CD O THE FALL GUY (Seeson Premiere) Cott and a platoon ol ■turn eiperts try lo rescue a beauti­ ful ball Jumper (Undrey Wagner) from a brutal Meilcan prison (JS) HAWAII FTVE-0 (10) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHrTE HOUSE In celebration ol I he opening ot ttw Metropolitan Opera's 10Oth season, soprano Leontyne Price and maestro James Levin* present young singers from th* Mel * apprentice program. (D(t) MOVIE 8 (D a 8 30 GLORIA ’ IABCI Orlando } (35) QUINCY (TO) HAZARDOUS WASTE: A SEARCH FOR SOLUTIONS Successful tactics citizens' groups around the country have used lo light the dumping ol toric chemi­ cals In theu communities are docu­ mented 10:00 0 ® ST. ELSEWHERE Or Morri­ son's pregnant wits encounters problems during labor, and Dr WMe Is suspected of stealing drugs from St Ehgtus (R) OH (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) HAZARDOUS WASTE: A LOCAL PERSPECTIVE Q ) (I) KOJAK 10:30 I (35) BOB NEWHART I (10) PRIZEWINNERS 10:45 ©NEW S O SUNRISE (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER f f i (S) NEWS S S TONIGHT Host Johnny Carton Guests Michael Caine, flu­ tist James Galwty, cctres* Mary Kay Place ("The Big Chill") ( I ) O WKRP IN CINCINNATI m o ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE © (35) THICKE OF THE NIGHT GD (B> HOUSE CALLS 11:35 7:00 TOOAY CBS MORNING NEWS Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY ( 10) TO LIFE! FUNTIME (D (S) NEW ZOO REVUE S 12:00 12:05 7:15 7:30 (35) WOODY WOOOPECKER ( ID) SESAME STREET (R) n (6) SPIDER-MAN ^ 12:30 8:00 © (35) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS CD (S) JIM BAKKER © (35) POPEYE 63 <10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT Valerie BarUneW talks about her new movie image CD O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH 9:05 T h « World Alm anac 1. Who U the American art­ ist whose best-known paint­ ings include "Stag at Sharkey's"? (a) George Wealey Bellows (b) Thomas Hart Benton (c) George Catlln 2. What Is the musical instrument played by jazz arttsta Max Roach, Buddy Rich and Cozy Cole? (a) clarinet (b) trumpet (c) drums 3 Which New York Yankees pllitcher won a record 10 Wtorld Series games? (a) Ron Guidry (b) Whitey Ford (c) Don Larsen 11:00 ANSWERS q-goget O (4) NEWS 5:20 © WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:25 (D O HOLLYWOOD AND THE STARS (MON, TUE) 0 5:30 ® THE BEST OF CARSON O ® TONIGHT (TUE-FRI) IT 8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (TUE) © AGRICULTURE U S A (FRO 8 5:40 © WORLD AT LARGE (WED) - FLO RIDA" ARRIVE AUVE .SUNSHINE STA T E . 5:45 © WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 ® 2-8 COUNTRY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 8 S u iO ) EARTH. SEA ANO SKY (THU) ffi (10) (1 ART OF BEING HUMAN WHEEL O f FORTUNE I THE PRICE 13 RIGHT O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT (R) (FW) f f i (W MAOtC OF O lt P A IN T **!* " f f i (I) HIGH CHAPARRAL ''© V t A R C A D E ^'^ 5:30 11:05 Q M ’ A‘ 8*H O NEWS J © T H E CATLINS 11:30 11:35 (10) OCEANUS (MON) 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (TUE) (10) SEA ANO f f i EARTH. (10) FOCUS ON SKY SOCIETY (THU) ffi (10) (It ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRI) AFTERNOON NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 5.00 8 10:30 4:00 MORNING 5:00 ® LOVE BOAT 6 THREE'S COMPANY (DONEW 8COPE © (3 5 ) CHIPS PATROL 10) OCEANUS (MON) 10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN VtOflfTUE) f f i (tO) FOCUS ON SOCIETY ® SALE OF THE CENTURY (10) OYE WILLIE (I) CLASSIC COUNTRY ©HAZEL ( D O MOVIE Double KM '(1975) Gary Collins, Penelope Horner 4:35 © THE BRADY BUNCH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) CD (6) OOO COUPLE 3:35 4:10 4:30 © (3 5 ) PINK PANTHER ( 3 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (35) FAMILY © MOVIE "Ulysses" (1955) Kirk Douglas, Anthony Quinn 0 ® ©THEMUN3TERS 10:00 0 ® LOVE CONNECTION 3:00 0 CO NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:05 9:30 ® LAVERNE &SHIRLEY I COMPANY © (35) 20 MINUTE WORKOUT CD (8) HEALTH FIELD 0 ® O R E A M HOUSE m O LOVING © (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f i (10) POSTSCRIPTS 2:40 O MOVIE "Drums" (1936) Raymond Massey, Sabo (D EMERGENCY BREAKAWAY MERV GRIFFtN (MON, TUE. THU. FRT, f f l O ABC AFTcRSCHOOL SPE­ CIAL (WED) (35) SUPERFRtENOS (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q (I) MOVIE ^ © M O V IE 1:10 0 4:00 9:00 ® O MOVIE "The Last Ot The Good Guys" (1976) Robert Culp, Dennis Dugan 2:30 © THE FUNTSTONE8 0 ® OIFFRENT STROKES (R) £51 )0 ) 6 DONAHUE (D O O MOVIE _ ( J(3511 © J LOVE LUCY f f i (10) SESAME STREET (R) n CBHIBOOY BUDDIES ^ 8 1:35 3:35 8:35 © I LOVE LUCY ( D O MOVIE ' the Wonderful Country” (1959) Robert Mitchum, Julia London. © (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO © MOVIE "Dew'S Own ’ (1967) Joan Fontaine, Kay Walsh 3:30 ® MORK AND MINDY (3S) 9COOBY DOO (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 30 9:00 1:30 3:05 ©FUNDME © BEWITCHED 1:00 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT AND 8:05 O ( 9 THE FACTS OF UFE (Season Premiere) Mrs Garrett open* a gourmet lood store, Blau and Jo anter Langley College, and Tootw and Halatw run Into housing problems n GD O MOVIE "Cal He Annw And Utile Britches" (1961) Burl Lancas­ ter, Diane Lane Taro lough outlaws and the* gang ol desperadoes are lotrwd try a parr of admiring teen­ age guts m a series of adventures ( f ) O HOTEL (Premwre) Inspired by Arthur Haney’s novel. Ttw man*gar (James Qroan) and owner (Balia Davts) ot San Francisco * St. Gre­ gory Hotel greet guest* including two heartbroken people (Perneil Roberts. Shirley Jones) and a highpriced prostitute (Morgan Fairchild) i 7:35 (D LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests comedian Jerry Seinfeld, author Joseph Goulden ( D O ALL IN THE FAMILY 0 3:00 QILUQAN'S ISLAND OUtOtNQ LIGHT GENERAL HOSPITAL ) (35) THE FUNTSTONES ) (10) POSTSCRIPTS f f i (I) IRONSIDE © I DREAM OF JEANNIE © MOVIE "Non* But Ttw Breve " (1965) Frank Sinatra. Clint Walker American and Japanese men stranded on a South Pacific island declare a truce thal lasts uni* radio contact is resumed. 0 2:30 (JD O CAPITOL © (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE f f i (10) PRIZEWINNERS (MON. TUE) f f i (10) FRENCH CHEF (WED) f f i (10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAMTINQ(FW) f f i (10) A.M. WEATHER © THE CATLINS (D o POLICE 8 TORY Two Detec­ tives (Don Meredith. Tony Lo Bianco) Investigate aeveral bank rob­ beries with th* aid of a drug addict (Marjoe Gortrwr) (R) CD (5) NEWS 2.-00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD m O ONE LIFE TO UVE ft t (35) OOMER PYLE f f i (W) RAINBOW MOVIE OF THE WEEK (THU) 6D (10) MAGIC O f DECORATIVE PAINTING (FRt) f f i (I) BONANZA Q D0NEW S ffi(1 0 )A M WEATHER (IS) BENNY HILL 0 GD 1:30 ® o AS th e WORLD TURNS © (3 5 ) OCX VAN DYKE f f i (W ITHHOLD HOUSE (FRT) 6:45 8 11:30 1:05 © M O V IE NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE ) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS m o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING © (35) CASPER ANO FRIENDS CD (S) MORNING STRETCH 0 ( 1 ) ( S O ( D O NEWS (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE3 ENTS (E IS) TWILIGHT ZONE f f i (10| FLORIDA HOME OROWN (T O ) 6:30 I® 11:00 © MOVIE "Gang War" (195S) Charles Bronson. Kent Taylor. 8:35 CaMt Ch (U) (35) (8) CD Independent Orlando Independent Melbourne (D O ICBS) Orlando Daytona Brach Orlando Public (1 )0 INBCl O (10) CD rlando Broadcasting System Inadditionteth*channels listed, cablrvitientubicribmmaytun*mloindependent c»*HMI**. St Ptltriburg. bytunmqtochannel1. tuninglochannel 1).whichcarnetsportsandth*Christian Broadcasting Network (CBNI EVENING NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration of th* estate ol Mary Elliabeth O'Keefe, deceased. File No I ) 353 CP, Is pending In th* Circuit Court lor Seminole County. F lo rid a , P robata D ivisio n , th * address ol which Is Seminole County CourthouM. Sanford. Florida. 13771. Ttw names and addresses ot ttw personal representative and the personal repreMnlatlve’s attorney are sat forth below. Alt Interested persons * • * required to til* with this Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (I) all claims against ttw estate and (1) any objection by an Interested person to whom this nolle* w it mailed thal challenges ttw validity ol ttw w ill, th* qualifications ol th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction of the co>*f. ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREV ER BARRED. Publication ol this Notice hat begun on September 11, IMJ Personal Representatives: / t / Jackie Buck land P O Bo«514 Chuluot*. Florida III James O' Keel* 4fOJ Burgundy Ln. Orlando. Florida Attorney lor Personal Reprewnt* lives: III John v. A. Holmes. Esq 111 N. Magnolia Avenue Orlando. Florida33*03 Jtol Telephone: (3051 433 3307 Publlth September 11,11, IN I DEL-130 L*M* Ch (1 )0 W EDNESDAY 12:00 5:35 © BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) © BASEBALL (WED) O ® MIDOAY (MON) 0 Jl THE FACTS OF UFE (R) (TUE-FRI) ® o CAROLE NELSON AT NOON ® O NEWS © ( 3 5 ) BEWITCHED f f i (10) MEETING OF MINOS (MON) f f i (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f i (10| EVENING AT POPS (WED) f f i (10) NOVA (THU) f f i (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR (FRI) f f i (I) MOVIE 0 N -*. 1F « U f S H f U k * al^ hows W r Y IA 2 A n . n m s nvinc ____hliue^ 12:05 not w © PERRY MASON 12:30 0 ® SEARCH FOR TOMORROW PSYCHO II ® (MON) IMIOOAY (TUE-FRI) o “ THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35)BEVERLY HUBBIES S S rvrevituNp m H w strsza 1:00 m m * IIS S DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN " (35) ANDY QRIFFTTH 1(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATMEE AT THE BUOU rtO) ){10) UNKNOWN WAR (THU) FLASH DANCE IS uu> 1SS SATURDAY KITE FEVER F A M IL Y D A Y SPECIAL ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Rent - Lease the YES Company! Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! Your Neighbor Just Got One! You Can Too! le t Us Deliver Your Choice O f Our Products Today CALL SANFORD Free Delivery! Free Service! 3 2 1 -4 7 8 0 $2.09 3 pieces ot golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken, mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole siaw and two Iresh. hot btscutis At Crown.. • Waakly Special* Refer Your rrtenaa. . . GET CASH/// tw d Vw r u M * *•"*•* • *«*<■ i-kM You Mika 0s Famous! i* i tU 0pm 11 M l • tO Esupl W*4., Frt. SeL ft im . *M* M i *m *t 16£t AH SANFORO Clm *’ lft> i ^CASSELBERRY IM S Fre n c h A v c . ( H w y . I M I ) 373 3*50 41 Hw y. I M I U M II1 H . �10B—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sepl. 31, 198) Legal Notice Legal Notice Fictitious Name Nolle* i l hereby glvtn th *l I im engaged In business at IH I High S t. Bay 94, City ol Longwcod. Seminole County, Flor'da under th# fictitious name of BROGAN HAY CO., and that I Inland to r* g lit* r u ld name with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In ac cordanc* with th* provisions ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute!, to Wit Section 1*5 0* Florida Statute! 1*57. IM Denlie K. Schneider Publllh September 14, ]1, 31 A October 5. 1*4) DEL-71 N O TIC E OF PROPOSED AC QUISITION OF BANK ASSETS AND ASSUMPTION OF LIABILITIES Notice l i ii*e*by given that the F lr*t Fidelity Saving! snd Loan A llocution. Winter Park. Florida, hai mad* application to th* Federal D e p o tll In tu ra n c * Corporation. W aihlngton, D C., 7043*. for III written conlent to acquire the a iie ti ol and aitum e llb lllty to pay depoiltt In th* W*klva Branch ol Flagthlp Bank ol Seminole, Sanlord Florida; th* Tutcewlll* Branch ol Flagthlp Bank of Seminole. Sanlord. Florida and th* Coralwood Mall branch ol Sun Bank/ SoutAwetl. N A . Cape Coral, Florida It It contemplated that all ol the ottlcai ot th* above named banki w ill continue to be operated T h li notice l l publlihed puriuant to Section 11(c) of th* Federal Depot,t Insurance Act Any per ion wlihlng to comment on th li application may III* h i*/ her comment! In writing with the Re 0 Ional Director ol th* Federal Depot It Iniurenc* Corporation at I t i Re 9 tonal Ofllce. 311 Peachtree St. H E , tulle 3400, Atlanta, Georgia 10041. II any perton d e tlre i to protetl •he granting ol th li application, he/ th * h a i a right to do to II he/ the tlle i a written nolle* o l h ll/ her Intent w ith the Regional D ire ctor by October 3*. 1*11 Th* nonconl l den 11*1 portion! ol th* application ere on tile In the Regional O lltc* a i part of the public tile maintained by the Cor poratton T hlt In* It available tor public intpecllon during regular business hours September 31. t i l l . FIRST riD fcL IT T iAVIN&S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION *35 South Orlando Avenue Winter Park. Florida 1371* FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE 300 Wet* F lrtt Street Sanlord, Florida 13771 SUN BANK/ SOUTHWEST. N A 1113 Cap* Coral Parkway Cap* Coral. Florida 11*04 Pubtlih September 14. I I . 31 A October S. 13.14.1*11 DEL-** IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 11-1*14 CA-4T0 R KENT MOELLER, at Substitute Trustee and Not Individually, Plalntlfl. V! W ILLIAM J WAGNER. SR and CAROL A. WAGNER, h it wile. Defendant* NOTICE OF SUIT To: The D etendanti, W IL L IA M J W AGNER. SR and CAROL A WAGNER, h it wile. 14t03 Harpoon Court Crotby, Texas 77513. and a ll o ther* whom It may concern YOU ARE HERCBY NOTIFIED th a t an a ctio n to foreclose a Mortgage on the foUowu-l described real property located in Seminole County, Florida: Lot H 23 That parcel of land tying In Section U. Township 30 South, Rang* 13 East. Seminole County, F lo rid a , described a i follow s Beginning at th* Northwett corner ot th* Northeast quarter ol Section 14. run S 00*I4'24" E. 11* *3 feet; thence run S 00*03 05" E. 13*14 teet; thence run S 99-17'H ” W. *43 31 feet; thence run S 00*03‘0 t ' E, 1 *tl 0* le*t thence run S 00* 10*71" E, **710 t**t to th* Point ot Beginning, thence run N *t*r»'17“ E. M3 14 teet; thence run S OOrtO’l ) ’’ E, 3*4 17 le *t; thence run S 1**4»17" W, I I * ,71 teet, thence run S 00*10'23" E. 107 B0 teet, thence run S 4 1 *iri7 " W. 315 11 teet. thence run S t r - ir e * ” W, 110 00 teet. thence run N 00*10‘31" W, *51 49 teet to th* Point ot Beginning Th* above described parcel It sub|*ct to a 15 loot Ingress Egrets easement on the West line, th* South line and th* Southeasterly tin* of said parcel hat been tiled ageinst you and you ara required to serve a copy ol your written detent*!. II any, to it on CHARLES E MEINER. 3* Wall Street. Orlando. Florida 374CI, At torney lor Plalntltt, and til* th* original with th* clerk ot th* above styled Court on or before October 4 1*11. otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you tor th* retlel demanded in th* Complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal ot said Court on th lt ?*th day ef August t*U (SEAL) ARTHURM BECKWITH.JR Clerk ol th# Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish August 111 September 7. 14. 31. t m DEK 155 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 O rland o - W inter Park ' CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:30 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 . Noon READ THE CLASSIFIEDS and you're guaranteed a spin around the world of buying and selling ...jobs and homes, choice business opportunities and sometimes just a friend... C ALL 322-2611 or 831-9993 e v e n in g h e r a l d HOME IMPROVEMENT CLOSERS Join tha most professional sales stall In Central Florida. W* have more leads than we can run. W* have lha n lca tl fa c ilitie s In Central Florida. W* have better commission breakdowns than anyone. W* need closers, not order takers. ALUMAVENT PRODUCTS,INC. ________133-7779 431-517*_______ KITCHEN HELP SALAD MAKERS BAKERS To do home style cooking Experi­ enced p rtftre d Apply 3 to 4 P.M, at Holiday House Restaurant. Hwy 17 VI, South ol Lake Mary c u to U -. LEADS LEADS LEADS 12—Legal Services Bankrupcy 17)0 and Chapter 11 1410 Free conference Attorney M. Price. For Appl. 472 7*97. CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT-LAW 101 B W .ltl Street Sanford Fla. 33771 331 WOO Why bear the lull burden ol today’s Sky-Rocketing Attorney’s F te tl Now you Can Afford the attorney of your choice I Let PR E-PAID LEGAL SERVICES pay all or part ol your neat legal bill.Call O James Fuhr. 47* 7447. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR. SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. 131 4111 MASTER CHARGE OR VISA KErCS LICENSE EXAM SCHOOL DO ir NOW! Licensing Law changes Jan I. IN4 Next * Day Acc*1*rat*d Clast Starts Sepl. 3*. 1*11. For tuition rtlu n d information call Mildred 5 Wang 121 1300_____________ 53—Business Opportunities 15— InMemoriam In Loving Memory ol Roger L. Halliburton who patted away Sept 30.1*13 D tarly Misted By Family and Friends 25—Special Notices New Office now opening VORWERK _________ 1I30W 1st St._________ PSYCHIC COUNSELING For Appointment ___________ * ** 447)____________ e e # # URO-TILE * * * * Men needed la learn new trade! High profit margin, l i t 1515. 43—Mortgages Bought & Sold It you collect payments Irom # lir t l or second mortgage on property you to ld , w * w ill buy Ih * mortgage you ere now holding ___________ 714 25**___________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Babysitting In my home Days. nights, weekends By th* hour. ___________ 13) m i_________ 27—Nursery & Child Care Legal Notice^ AT THEIR FINGERTIPS! RATES 1 time .................... 54c a line 1 consecutive times . 54c a line 1 consecutive times. 44c a line to consecutive times 4lcatln e 53.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday CHILDCARE ALL AGES. EXP. MOTHER CALL 111 33*1 CASSELBERRY Child Car* My Home E .cellent references Intents to * y r t old. 133 5*00 Child Car* My home Etperlenctd Mom. Davt 7 v rt. and up. 321 )433. THE WORLD 831-9993 93—Room s for Rent 71—Help Wanted Fictitious Nam* Nolle* It hereby given that we are engaged In business at *30 N. 171 *3. Casselberry, FL 13707, Seminole County. Florida under the Itctlltous name ol CUSTOM FENCE, and that w* Intend to register said name with the Clerk o l the C ircuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In ac cordanc* with the provisions ot thq Fictitious Nam* Statutes, to Wit: Sect Ion 1*10* Florida Statutes IU7 IM Vivian I. Laavltt /S/ Robert A Leavitt Publish August 111 September 7. 14. 31. 1*11 PEK 153_____________________ F ictillsu! Nam* Notice It hereby given that we are engaged In business at 1301 South Orlando Dr.. Sanford. FL 13771. Seminole County. Florida under th* llc t lllo u t name o l A A BOAT WORLD, and that w# Intend to register said namt with lha Clerk of th* Circuit Court. Semlnot# County. Florida In accordance with the pro visions ol th* Fictitious Name Slat utes. to Wit: Section 1*5 0* Florida Statutes 1*57. IM RIcardo J McCeuley IM Isabel M. McCauley Publish September 14, 31. 31 1 October 5.1*11 DEL 71_______________________ SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OCTOBER U , I *11 l:M P.M. The Board ol County Commission e rt of Seminole County, Florida, w ill hold a public haa Ing to consider th* following I ELLEN L OeSANTO 1 MR 1 MRS RONALO D TAYLOR BA 1*301)1 13V - A t Agriculture Zone Appeal ageinst th* Board ol Ad juttment in approving a Lot Width Variance Irom ISO ft. to 135 14 ft. lor PAUL SASTA on Tax Parcel I, In Section 34 t* 3*. located 'a m il* West or Orange Boulevard on North Avenue IDIST.J) 3 JOHN T. O'SHEA, TRUSTEE B A (1 1511) 1SIV - R 1AA Residential Zone Appeal against tha Board ' Adjustment In denying a Lot Width VarJanca Irom *0 It to 75 It to build on* tingle fam ily dwelling on Lott 15 and I*. Block B. Seminole Terrace Replat. PB II. Pg 3V. in Section 17 7131. on th* Northeast corner of Carrlgen Avenue and Boland Drive IDIST 1) 1 V IR G IN IA J BO W M AN B A t l l S I l l lt E A I A griculture Zone Appeal against th* Board ol Adjustment In approving a Special E xception (lo r E EV ERETTE HUSKEY) to allow construction and operation ol a veterinary hospital on that part ot th* South 150 H ot th* NE 1* ot NE U ol Section ] | 30 3*. lying Westerly ot M i*m l Springs Road Further described as located on th* West tide ol Miami Springs Road a p p ro a lm a ttly 425 It N orth ol Wekiva Springs Road IOIST.JI Thlt public hearing w ill be held In Room 300 ol th* Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on October 25. I f l) . at 7 00 P M . or as soon thertatter a t possible Written comments tiled with th* Land Management Manager w ill be considered Persons appearing at the p u b lic h e a rin g w ill ba heard. Hearings may be continued Irom lime to time a t found necessary Further details available by calling 1211)10 Ext 15* Persons a rt advised IhaL II they decide to appeal any decision mad* at th lt hearing, they w ill need a record ol th* proceedings. and. lor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ut the proceedings It made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which th* appeal it to ba bated, per Section 214 0105 Florida Slat utes BOARDOFCOUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S S E M IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIOA BY SANDRA G LE N N . CHAIRMAN A TTE ST: ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Publish September I t . INJ DEL W 71-H elp Wanted AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII ______ 1321*5* * r 1111551______ Avon Ladles. Full, part Time over 11 Sanford. Washington Oaks M id w a y* Geneva. 13141*5 Cabinet Maker. Laminating, and Assembly. Experience. __________Cell 11* 1377,__________ SECRETARY..................... USA Wk Accural* typing, mortgege and loan processing Experience helplul Good organlter needed here AAA EMPLOYMENT 131 SI74 CASHIER-HOSTESS Restaurant exp preferred M TH . * X AM to 3 X PM shift Deltona Inn. See Alts.- M F. *13 Noon CHRISTIAN OPPORTUNITY! High Earnings! Set own Hours! ZondervanCorpHI 5551 A ll 7PM Church custodian groundkteper. First Methodest Church. Hourly re t* 377 4)71 l : X t n ) 00 ASSEMBLY........................1144 Wk Will train mechanically Inclined g a ls a n d g u y s f o r to p m a n u f a c t u r in g c o m p a n y Benilltt end raises AAA EMPLOYMENT 111117* T n u rc h h o u s e k e e p e r? ^ I r t t Methodest Church. Hourly rale 123 4171.4:1010 1 00__________ CONSTRUCTION W ORKERS Should have Home Building eipe rlenc*. Ni VIA A ICE A b le s t Temporary Services Mon.Tues 9WW 900700 300 Wr« Frtl St (Flaqshp Ben* BvMO.rvgi SeMord 131 1940 ____ Need experienced phone room persons W* have th* laclllties We need your ability. Reasonable hours. Attractive salary. Best bonus system around Call lor appointment ________ 471 517*122 777*_______ SALESPERSONS BUILD A SECOND CAREER NATIONAL COMPANY KEEP PRESENT CAREER S200 - $250 Week WE Qualified leads Food Industry and related pro ducts. Advance on Sales Full training and Held supervision. YOU Neal and clean appearance. Some type ol pail telling expert enc* Commitment ol at least 2 nights per week Saturday and Sunday. COMPLETE SUPPORT SYSTEM No deliveries No credit problems No Inventory No tranchlse leet No pyramid schemes or hiring For complete Information and dlt closures Please call Mr. Rulut Ellis at 111 0044 DRIVER............................. 1725 Wk Drive large straight truck for busy c o m p a n y . Som e l i f t i n g management potential AAA EMPLOYMENT 17)1171 SECRETARY Fast moving sales organization with corporate oltices, bated In S a n lo rd I t lo o k in g fo r an energetic perton a t service sec re la ry . M u tt have excellent phone personalty, good attitude and basic typ in g s k ills NO BOREDOM. Call now Mr. King. 1314000____________________ Shipping Dept. Some tip e rle n c* nectstay. W ill Train. Cypress International 17U4I9. CUSTOMER SALES..........1300 Wk Bright energetic phone oriented person for busy company Price quotes and lake orders benilitt! AAA EMPLOYMENT 1215174 73—Employment Wanted t I f’ I . . «* « ~ W ill Car* Fer Elderly Petal* IN THEIR HOME ___________ 1313*10_________j _ Would lik * t« ktep tldery people In my hem*. H«vt had axp. Call atl»r 1 P.M. 127 73*0.__________ 91—Apartments/ House to Share Slngl* Roommate Wanted 1 1175/mo Sec Dep 1200 ly Util. Days 94* 1434 Ev« 171 53*4 M l—Homes For Sale . 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Clean, comfortable room. Private entrance. 151 a week. Includes utilities and maid service Call M l 4*47 or 12) 33**.___________ Room for Rant. ISO Week. Private bath and private entrance _________ , 17)4*11 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week. Reasonable rales Maid servlet catering to working pto pie 33) 4507.500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD, Reas weekly * Mon thly rates Util Inc ( II 500 Oak Adults I 941 7941_____________ Unfurnished room In private home Pool, laundry, kitchen privileges 990/wk. 940 Sec Dep 131-47*0/ BOND MONEY. WHY RENTT 1 Bdrm homo, with stylo and llo lr Duplex 3 Bdrm , 1/B, Central A 1C. Kitchen Equip 24)5 Lake Ave SIX Per Mth 131 1950_________ 5 Sanford Close in. Quiet setting 2 Bdrm Carport, utility room W /D hook up. a ir . carpet. drapes Equip, kitchen H O 0595 l* 0 t B M ellonvlllt 7 Bdrm. I Bam. a ir , and a p p lla n a c e i. 9100. Month Plus deposit Phone *31-5945 Evenings School Bells' Alto Mean School Bills! Raise EXTRA CASH Through a Want Ad Call 133 7*11 121—Condominium Rentals 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent 3 Bdrm Appl, kids, porch, 970, Wk Fee Ph D * 7300 Se*-On-R*nlalt Inc. Realtor Efficiency, Ire* util., appl. no lease 9310 Mo F t* Ph 11* 7300 Sev-On-Rentals Inc. R»*ltor EFFICIENCY APARTMENT FOR RENT ___________ 137 144*___________ Furn. Aplt. lor Senior C lliitn t 111 Palmetto Ave J. Cowan NoPhoneCatls Sanlord.- 1 bdrm . A dult*. No C h lld ra n o r P e lt A ir , A ll Electric 9311 9350____________ 7 Bdrm , appl, kids, porch 170 Wk. Fee P h D * 7200 Sav-On Rentals Inc. Realtor 3 Bdrm. 9th St. A Magnolia Ave Very neat, child 1 pets o k. Private entrances 12*0 mo 9100 dep Ph 1310121 127—Office Rentals TMEMERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA REALTOR 37) 4111 M l—Homes For Sale ol mor* oxpenslvo homo M u ll see lo appreciate. Priced below FHA appraisal 117.*50. 1107 Summerlin. Eileen Bergtn REAL ESTATE ONE 431 *»*» Eves 077 7*0*______________ _ Km? FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE MEEDS 323-3200 NEW ON MARKET AN EXCELLENT BUY Assumable mortgage. Low low down! Super 1 Bdrm . t balh, nicely decorated home Above g ro u n d pool w ith f ilt e r in g system. Only »4*.*00. For In formation please ask for Elsie Spivey. Realtor Associate. Alter hours DO 111* 1*4 54* W. LokoMory Blvd '• } Suit* B Lake Mary, Flo 13740 DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE »;* -------------------— — — —— Assumable 7SxN M ortgage. ‘4 Bdrm 3 Both Coni. HA.. 11.1*0 down 111,*00 Appl. 1310414 BATEM A N R E A L T Y Lie. Real Estate Broker 3440 Sanlord Ave GOOD S T A R T E R . 1 3 B lk . Fireplace, pool, fenced yard Assumable mortgage at 7 V NIC* Neighborhood Owner anxious Asking 142.TOC COUNTRY. No reasonable otter refuted 3 7 Acres with older 7 Story Owner Financing Asking !14.*00 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd. Ph 13) 9430. Efficiency. Irom 9215 Mo 5 % discount lor Senior C illitn t LUXURYAPARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. I Bdrm!. Master Cove Apts 17) 7(00 Ojwn on weekends Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 9375. 2 bdrm Irom 9135 Located 17 *3 just south ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 371 9470 NEW I A 2 Bedrooms Ad|*crnt to Lak* Monro* Health Club, Racquetball and More! Sanlord Lending S R 44 )31 4270 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 7590 Ridgewood Ave Ph.131 *430 l.2 A 3 B d rm i Irom 9300 * ANDLEWOOD. 2 Bdrm. 2ba!ti. all appliances, W/D ______ 111 7447 or 133 9717______ Secluded 3 Bdrm 9370 mo l 1270 Sec. D tp Adults preferred. Avail. * / l* 177 *402 Unfurnished 7 bdrm. Spacious Apt Walk To Lake Front No Pets 9125 Ph 171 3*01_____________ 2 Bdrm town house. I<i bath, air. 5110 Mo Fee Ph 11* 7300 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent INVESTOR'S DELIO HT 3 BR concrete block home w/fenced yard and oaktl FHA or VAI Low down payment and easy terms 1 Call ut qulckl Only 917,504. RUSTIC TWO STORY BEAUTY. 1 Bdrm. country kltchon, screened porch, c o iy lir tp la c o l Eoty assumption and no qualifying! Suporblocalionl Only 94f,*04. COUNTRY LIVING, at its best tn town! 1 large b drm tl Sparkling pool I 17 Iruit Ireetl on approx <y ocro corner lo ti Cedar and c y p re s s Ih ra u g h o u ll V e ry private and fenced! Only 111.504. FIRE SALE IN SANORA. Owner it desperitel M utt to ll this week I Lovely 1 bdrm, I bath, w /lam ily room and fenced yard l tremendout potential I Submit all otters. Assumable mortgage! Asking M4.540 Make oiler. NOTHING DOWN, for V.A. buyers. U ttle down for FHA b u y trt + d o tin g coils. Only 5171.17 a month. PAI. for M years a UN. A.P.R. on th lt lovoly homo w /beeutllul shade freest D# fached screened roam and custom dockingl Extra large fenced corner tell Very cleanl Coll ut quick I Only 111,*00. WE N E E D LISTINGS DON'T MISS THIS ONE. Vacant 1/t Carpeted, fireplace, eat in hit., carport, assume 112.000 mortgage to qualified buyer, cash and move In Firm t 21.000 321-0759 Eve 322-7643 INLAND REALTY, INC. MAGNIFICENT VIEW: I * aerf wooded lot. TOO' I rootage on Lk. Mary 4 Bdrm 7 bath. Lake Mary school district Owner II nanclng lllf.5 0 0 OESIRABLE LOCATION: Lk Mary school d ls t. 1 bdrm . 7 bath. Levolor blinds, paddle tans. Ig corner lot. easy terms. 145.100 NEW LISTING: 1 Bdrm 3 Bath, custom designed, on Ig comer lot Master Bdrm hat separate dressing area Clot* to Colt Court* 19) 000 305323-3145 Alter Hours 11)1*11 erM) 111 4711 1*09 HWY 17*3 : A £Z 5 £ If GENEVA GARDENS AP A R TM EN TS SH EN AN D O AH V ILL A G E • A d u ll ft F o m lly S ections leireew DapNl » » ! . ; * tr* . ’ 310°® •15MIIK5 PtlCONI •OUHrXNXX • NJTI*0U»D • CUIt H0U5I REALTY WORLD. SANFORD: 1 Bdrm |!y bath. Ig fenced yard, rear access Fla. room, new carpet. I yr. home protection U ’ .juu 323-5774 For Rent New Villa Hidden Lake 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath Appl garag* Cent H/AC 9)71 Mo 131**34 IN DELTONA 1 LARGE HOMES, t fully furnished. 1on L*ke 1450 00 to 9100 00 1 Smeller home 9170 oo _________ Call 979-191*_________ 1 Bdrm . kids. pets. I'y bath. 1150 Ate Fee Ph 11* 7300 __Sav On Rtntals Inc. Rtattor LOVELY J or 4 Bdrm BRAND NEW w /w Carpeting Fenced Yard 3*45 Empire Place 1450 a Month Owner 195 9111_________ 3 Bdrm. W/W carpet, appliances Nlcearea, m i plus deposit _________ Ph 131 1050_________ 1 Bdrm Fenced yard, kids O K 1475 Monthly I Month security Call owner 1)1 1411 COUNTY 1 I Needs Repair Good terms. 133.100. 4 • W /D C o n n e c tio n s • C o b le TV. Pool • S h o rt T e rm Leases 3 vl -'3 §• 323-2920 * U 4110 S OtlANDO DRIVE 7 A v a ila b le 1, 2. 3 Br. Apts., 2 BR. T.H. *2 t0 from ISOS W. 25th SL 3 1 2 -2 0 *0 IN SANTORO ,H L ---------------------------------------J CONSULT OUR Waitress Wanted. Apply In perton C a t* M l* P K ie rla . K M a rt Shopping Center. Ph 12) 100*. COOK New Head Cook looking lor evening cook. Dinner experience Necet eery Apply 15 PM Deltona Inn Earn Extra Money. P a rl/T Im * F u ll/T Im e P re p a id L e g a l Services Call Pen. *79 1*47 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ EXPERIENCED Maintenance and Machine Repelr Electric. Hydraulic, Mechanical, Pneumatic Sewing Machines Etc. Call 13) 1410 lor Appointment. HOWE INDUSTRIES To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 _________________ Experienced Maintenance Man Apply In perton at 100 W. 13th St Sanford__________________ Floor Man E tp e rle n c td only. Sanlord Nursing and Convtlet cent C e n ltr (50 M e llo n v lllt Apply In perton Monday Friday n ._____________________ HELP WANTEDSALES Call 133 0500 ________ Ask tor Gene_________ Help Wanted Experienced glass. m irror, and residential building specialitiesintialler. I l l 3720 Live In Manser's Helperl TLC lor 1 children, salary, private room with bath, get. 1)1-*)44.________ Math Tutor For tih grad* Algebra and Gen. Math ) hr* weekly, Your home or mine. I D 5133 NEED EXTRA CASH? 1150 a week plus possible Work Irom home. For t i t . *5 Digest call 111*115117 Ext. 1144 H Alto open evenings________________ Need 10 ladies to ta rn 975 to *150 per week interviewing at D t Ilona Inn. Room 12*. from * A M. to 5 P M . Thurs Sept 27 No phone calls, pteasa Ask tor Mrs Steen_______________________ Needed lor Christian Childrens Home Male child worker. Room and board, plus salary. For appointment and Interview call 14* 507*_____________________ PERSONNEL UNLIMITED. Experienced, block masons, word processor, carpenters, needed lor long farm smoa p jv 133 5* 4* P ttf Control Certified Operator Apply In person 10144 P M _________35*2 Park Dr_________ PROCESS M AIL AT HOME I 975 00 per hundred! No experience. P a rf/lu ll time Start immediate ly. Details sand M il addressed stamped envelop* to C. R 1 . 100. P.O.Box 45. Stuart FI 1) 4*5 R.N. Full time or peri time. 7 to 1 ehift Join ut In practicing your profession In a lovely *0 bed skilled nursing facility Excellent benilitt Call for appointment John Knox Vllllege Med Center. Orange City, Florida 771 1*40. Ex 35 Additions & Remodeling Remodelini Speciilist W* handle Th* Whole Bellol Wei B.E.Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Air Conditioning & Heating 3 * \ Discount On All Repairs Fer Window Air Cendlltontrt One Pey Service. Ph3p 1* 11. Carpet/Floor Coverings Carpel Cleaned I I I Per Room SCRUB A STEAM METHOD By J A K Carpet Cleaning m **77 European Carpel Cleaning Scrub A Steam Method FREE DEODORIIINGM l 4114 Cleaning Service PARMAIOSERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C le a n in g w ith th * personal touch 137 0115 479 4) 11. Electrical Quality Electrical Sort lea Fans, timers, security lifts , addi lions, new to fv k e t. insured M etier Electrician James Paul. 17) 751* Home Improvement Carpentry by "B IL L " WOOD A r l e s i a n G e n e r a l carpentry, screened room doors etc Reax Rates. 137 7430 C O LLIER 'S HOME REPAIRS carpentry, reefing, painting, window repair. 131A433________ COMPLETE CONSTRUCTION No |ob fo small Minor A ma|or repairs Licensed A bonded 122-1111_____ • ED'S Installation Service* Install, drapes, verticals, ate. Call ter treeetlim elel 471 4414 PARTNERS. Rooting repair, paint ing. remodeling and additions F reeE tt Call Eves 133 0404 Home Repairs Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing _______A electric ) » 44131 MANNING'S SERVICES FENCING HOME REPAIRS AND TREE WORK 1719474 No |ob too small Home repairs and remodeling 25 Years experience Call 13) **45 Interior Decorating Custom O raporlet/V trflcalt AFFOROABLE PRICES H uron’s Crtatlons *79415) Landclearing LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT, CLAYASHALE 373 14)1 General Services Landscaping tC A S C H IM N E Y S W E E P * Dampers A laps said and Installed. M att told . 3*9 * 11A A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ 131 4391___________ L A M Landscaping Lawn Cara. Mowing. Raking. Junk Removal Etc Contact Lae or Mark at m -*l9 9 a r 111 1147 Health & Beauty ARTHRITIS PAIN RELIEVER 100 \ Results Rtcognlrtd tile d by AA9A. Call Lea A Ray 431-5479 IOWER S BEAUTY SA'.ON FORMERLY H a rrla tt's Beauty Nook SI t E Ut SI 377 5747 Lawn Service ALL YOU NEED IS US 371 97*7 Crockett A Water* Lawn Service Lawn Service Roofing KING A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. 914 Sptci4 l Far Any Average Yard. 1913*39. Does Your Old Or New Roof Leek? 1 Itildoes. call David Lee __________ 37) 4411__________ Root Maintenance Kcpe'r work New work Troy or Georg* lor Free Est. X I 14) 9*40 Mow Edge Weedeal Clean up and light hauling Reasonable rates. Iroe estimates Ph 331 QUO W A D LAWN SERVICE Mowing, edging.feUillilng Free estimates Ph)72 07t« Masonry BEAL Concrete I man quality operation Pallas, driveways Days 111 111) Eves 327 1)31 SWIFT CONCRETE Footars. driveways, pads, doors, pools. Chad Stone Free E tit 333 710) Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LOWER Lakevtew Nursing Center f t * E Second S t. Sanlord ___________ 133 9707___________ • a a T L C F O R E L D E R L Y *. • In levtly horn*. Privat* Rooms. All Cenvtnitnctt. I l l 111). Painting PAINTING Int/E xl Gen home repair. Lie. Free Estimates Don Davit 979 ***l_______ Paper Hanging Plastering/Dry Wall A L L P h a s e s o l P la s t e r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard col*, simulated brick. 331 1**) Pressure Cleaning # H A H Power W a tS ^ ^ ^ ™ P r tttu r t Cleaning houses to pool decksl 974 17*7 A/4PM. Roofing C A O LEAK REPAIR R tp a irt all types ol root leaks Replaces all rotlen wood 10 y rt experience All work guaranteed tor I year U f *0*7 SEMINOLER'OOFTNG R*Roolt.New Roots.Root Repairs Free Estimates Ph 132 *541 T hlt I t Th# Market That C a r' Buyers Turn To F lrtt; Y o u 'll, Find Customers Q uickly B y ’ Listing Herel I Sprinklers/lrr PUMP SALES 1 SANFORD Irrigation Systems Inc. Free s 21 y rt »«p______ Swimming Pool Servic SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE W ill m aintain your pool Ini condition, privet* or enmm d a l Ph 177 9)97. Sunshine Pi S*rvlca, 51* Mellon,Hie A: Sanlord FI 337/1 Total Cleaning Only t*0 'Mo NEPTUNE POOL SERVICE 333 44)9 Tile Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN ATREE Any kind ol Tree Service We do most anything 1)1 5)40 Saval Credit tn Good Woedl JACKSON TREE SERVICE 14 Vr*. Experience 7994111 STUMPS ground out. Reetonable. Iree estimates >M 0*41_________ Well Drilling K A R W tll Drilling Speclaliilng Ifi: Af for d ib it ib illo w w tllt Also pomps repaired 171045* �141—Homes For Sale 141—Homes For Sale Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 1911- 11B with M ajo r H oople OUH BOARDING HOUSE 141—Homes For Sale 217—Garage Sales we've Coiy, M . Sunny family room near Cardinal Induatrtei Attumable. ownar w ill a u lit . M utt tall. I JO,000. $340 a mo. of i i m option, w ill f i k t trodt. fflSQM. EASY TO (W N O fdal F a V ily H o m a-P lna cra it. S p e tio u t ] Bdrm, J Bath with family room, formal living room, hug* back yard, with privacy wall, olfarad atFH A appraltal.ssj. 000. Call Backy Cawrtan Wall SI. Company Raalton Salatman Naadad. SLEEPER W.SOO. 1 Bedrm. H* bath. FHA. 7*. MK plus, tsl mortgage. Assumable. Broker 177J42IJ or 323 4441. STEMPER AGENCY INC. REALTOR m -a tti SANFORD REALTY REALTOR MJ5JJ4 A l t .H r t .j n a t M .J U O U 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale ST. JOHNS River. 2 W acre perceli. with river access Only S tell. Starling llt.fOO . Public water. 20 min. to Altamonte M all 12% 30^ y r i financing, no qualifying ~ Broker. 121U U i : i f 111 »»tor 111MH EXTRA larga I jto ry Colonial on I acra ol Oak fraat A ll fha amanlHat plus guatl apt. Bat! locate. UOO.OOQ. WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 111-7H1. STENSTROM CRECORYMOBILE HOMES INC. AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SKYLINE OEALER FEATURING Palm Beach Villa Green leaf Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Kay VA FHA Financing 305 173 5300 Naw Homat starling at tttoS. Eaty credll and low down. Uncle Royt. Leetburg US. 441 (04 717 0K« No dapotll required. W ill lake application by phone Everyone buys Call lor Doug Wa finance a ll. (04 717 0174 Open weak nlghlt to I PM._______________ No money down and J days service on all VA financing. Short on Credit? Call and atk lor Tom. Uncte Royt Leesburg. Open I I Weekdays (04 717 0124. WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY LOCH ARBOR: J Badroom. ) Bath. R tlrtih ln g pool, icraanad patio. Naar poll cou n t. Oardan anlry. In area a l nlca homat. ItS.tM. MAYFAIR: A vary attractlva J Badroom , 1 Bath homo. Eicallant itoraga tpaca. Larga living roam, with wood and baam c a l l i n g . V l a w at t l a l l a d graanhouta tram fam ily ream. OUALITYI StSJtt. HIDDEN LAKE: Attractlva uta al ttona and wood. 1 Badroom, 1 Bath. Fancad back yard. Cov­ ered patio. Good clotet tpaco. B ra a kla it bar. la r f t pantry Attainable mortgaga. Ut.tac. SANFORD: 4 Bedroom 1 Bath. Clean and neat. Naw root and central heal and air tyttam . Kitchen equipped. Good conve­ nient area, ttf.taa. ___________ u i-a a ti___________ LARGE COUNTRY HOME PAOLA 4 Bdrm } Bath. C H A . formal living and dining room, family room with fireplace. Nlca treat on l i t acres. Only tat.too MOVE RIGHT IN 1 Bdrm. I bath older home, on a cornar tel. Many aitras. naw real, tame furniture negotiable. Reduced la Ul.too FANTASTIC ) Bdrm. I Bath home In Sunland, com pletely r e ­ modeled an a larga lanced lot. All naw fU turat, wall la wall carpal, central heal and H r, decor wall paper and palnlad Intide and tut. A real Dali Haute. Ul.soe. COUNTRY LIVING I Bdrm. 2 Bath home, with all Ihe e itre i, on iv y acres, lanced and oak thededl Mortal welcome, StS.too CALL ANY T IM E 2SU S. Park BEAUTIFUL ALMOST NEW In Deltona. 1 Bdrm. 1V> balht. f o r m a l d in in g roam , Ita n a fir e p la c e . l l a J t peal w ith Jecuttl. ttona bar-b-q** pit, and many other e itre i. Middle S4T«. . llh U U liM F ia lr iC 321-5005 H GUN AUCTION EXTRAVAGANZA SUNDAY OCT 2nd 1 PM. SHOQTSTRAIOHT Apopka Plata Corner 441 4 43a MORE INFO 141 44(0447 LEVIANDLEEJEAN S ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave._________ 172 57(1 PARROT African Grey "Tehmneh" Cage, stand. 1375 90 _________ Call 712 71(2._________ SEWING MACHINE. SINGER FUTURA. like new. one ol Singer's Top Model, All Stlfchet bull! In. Sold new over STM. M u ll sacrifice lor S IM M or Assume SIS Monthly payments. W ill lake trade a t part payment. Free .home Trial. Call 1415X4. _________ Day or Nile.________ Tenor Sax. Martin SIX. Bundy. 1200. Alto Sax King S7S. Accor dlan SIOO.471 745t. Truck Topper Deluie 74“ long. SIM. Washer and Dryer Lika 203—Livestock/Poultry SUPER SAVINOS ATWILCO SALES. 50c PER BAOOFF COMPLETE NUTRENA LINE. DISCOUNT ON EVERY STORE ITEM. WILCOSALES HW Y44 W. 313 *470 DOLLS ANDTCDDYEEARSI X V rt 4 Older Tap IS Alto Alea Any Kind-Any Cond. Ifl-SOtl. ___ 191—Building Materials BUILDINOStl A ll Slael Cleer Span. 40' » 5ff * I2‘ 15.712 00 X ' « 40" « i r 14.152 00 40' a 200' a » ' 530.135 00 F. O B Factory 1 100 441 2(11 III! 7 P.M. 193—Lawn & Garden FILL DIRT4TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Clark 4 HIM 373 7540.373 7123 199—Pets & Supplies A.K.C. Cocker Spaniel* Females Ona black, one blond, 1100 each. Ph 322 1425__________________ e Preletstenal Artist Char c m I a Or Pallet Animal Pertrelto. I I Yeare tap. Ph. 221(111 Sanford. 239—M o to rc y c le s /B ik e s Wa buy furniture, antiques or accept consignments lor Auction. Fla. Trader Auction 3X 311*. n Harley Davidson XLS 231— C a rs 241—Recreational Vehicles/Campers 235—Trucks/ Buses/Vans Camper 14 Ft. Eldo Good cond 1750 Call Before V AM or after 5 PM 377 M37________________ Layton Slid* In camper, sleeps 4. Good c o n d i t i o n 1(75 33)7 Palmway or call 323 IPX. 243—Junk Cars BUYJUNKCARS4 TRUCKS F rom 110 to 150 or more Call 323 1434 233 4313 TOP Dolle/ Paid lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equipment __________ 323 >9(0 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS 2*14X5 Y A M A H A or S IM IN O L I 389 Hsry. 17-9 2 • Lo n t *o o d 834-9403 , FA LL CLEARANCE XZ 550RJ . . R tf. 53299 NOW * 2 2 9 9 XT 250J . . . Ref. 51649 NOW * 1 2 9 9 IT 1 7 5 1 . . . . Rtg. 51599 now * 1 2 9 9 Y Z1 2 5 H . . . R t f . 51529 239—Motorcycles/Bikes Shop Hon Far Year Best Deal. G A R A Q I S A LI QUALITY TRADE-INS BANK FINANCING SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 10 A.M. 1982 Ply. Champ 4 D r., A/C THIS W EEK'S SPECIALS ORANGE BLVD. ANO HIGHWAY 46 (Lake Monroe) SANFORD, FLORIDA '80 FAIRMONT 2 Dr. 4 C yl, A/T, P/S, A/C, *2 9 9 9 Tke Btkrra fin itr k m 1anted a* tka pragart) tor tka pail SO ru n . IM U m tad Kttk? Batura ire see mount Ii m tka Kata, and udl fca u t int their bttoayiitp aad pregert?. IS71 Cast 1410 TfKtar, Nnsayfet ( i) M US Tractor, 4 Wheel dim pitkap, flat bad eqaigment traitors, dad tradan, biket larmiei and im cbia| eqeipaiaet. Skip lu ll, *2 6 9 5 1981 Rat Strada k-— iai-k .— I■*»-14 7 1 FORD LTD 4 DR. SEDAN White With Bte# Ctoth Interior. ¥ 4 , AIT, P/S, pm, a /c , D itto . '2 7 9 9 Tar lirtbtr ialwmalwa brothart ualact 215—Boats/Accessories m Melon 1 9 7 4 Jeep Wagoneer extra clean* 2495 SA N FO RD M O TO R CO ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES (305) 339-7020 or (305) 339-2070 A A A AU C TIO N A R E A L T Y , IN C . FI that Marine 15 fl. B a it boat. X M arc. alac. s ta rt. F/C tro ll motor, Galv. TR , 11400 333 1347. I I It. alum. V bottom. Sto Johnton. tro llin g motor, new battery, frailer. 1500 174 7101. *3695 7 1 DODGE CARGO VAN WWtt A TurqueHe Interior. V-8, A/T, P/S, P /l. A Caad Work V m . * 2 6 9 9 4 *4 5 0 0 Datsun 200 GX 19 78 7 9 PLYMOUTH CHAMP 4 C yt, Sid. T ra it., * j w oranoMrvHMp, ruf nn, tic. *119 9 now P A R T S - S ER V IC E A N D A C C ES S O R IES Sutukl ‘I I . GS-4X E On* owner, m ini condllton. Helmet, lank bag. 1,500 miles. 1(00 CAII 331 1177 alter 5 P M. PUBLIC AUCTION A-l AUCTION SERVICE To better serve you, hat moved to 723 Weil 3rd Street (formally Hill Lum ber Com pany.) Auction every Wed. night 7 P.M. Grand opening Sept 21. I I noon to 7 P M __________ 323 41(1.___________ Auction Every Sal. night. Florida Trader Auction. Longwood j j f 11If. See our big ad In Sal, paper. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions 4 Appralt alt. Call Dell's Auction 373 54X. FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 333 41(1.___________ SAT. SEPT. 34. 1ST ANNIVERSARY SALE. DOOR PRIZES PLUS CASH DRAWING. FLA. TRADER AUCTION LONGWOOO JJf 3II(. Asking Only S700III CALL J4f (111 1(79 Chevy P U. custom deluie I0 .X I C I O., 2 bbl,. J tpd P / S. he»vy duty springs. A /M /F/M cassette stereo, custom bvmberi end rims. One owner, local. 35,000 ml S3.W5 Days 3X 5024. nights 312 *141._______________ •75 Chevy. P/ S. P / B. A/ C. A / M / F / M . E i. Cond. Body Rough. I . I X . 574-7102, New tees Bom m ien 213—Auctions Approalmaltey TOOquality collectIblet and modern hand guns, rllle t.an d shot guns. Air Conditioner 11.000 BTU'a, SlfS. Guaranteed. __________ 2T2-I41I.___________ APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned freight damaged. From IW Up Guaranteed. Nearly New. 117 E . I l l SI. 222 74S0 Cath lo r good used furniture Larry's New 4 Used Furniture Mart. I l l San lord Ave 372 4122 a e e FAMILY FURNITURE# e * We buy and tale quality used torn. I l l E. Hwy.434. Lonq. 1317711. Ktnmore parts, service, used wa th e n 331-04(7 MOONEY APPLIANCES TELEVISION • ZENITH IS" Color TV In Walnut Console Original Price, over S700. Balance due S3tS Cath or la k t up payment! of S70 00 month. No Money down. Sllll In warranty. Free Home Trial no obligation 147 13(4. WE Buy and ta ll Good used furniture. The Furniture House ___________ 331 2041____________ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE JII1T1E. FIRSTST. 723 5*23 ' 223—Miscellaneous FOR SALE ISheltand Ponies with Saddles. Call 123 7543, Alter 4. 211—Antiques/ Collectables 187—Sporting Goods 181—Appliances / Furniture ■ O B B II'f BIALTY E ii tllantcondlllon.su. 321 4430 GETAPOCKETFULOF GREENBACKS. Run a low cost wanted. By Owner. Beautiful to acre on Crystal Lakt. with many oaks and pines In Loch Arbor area Gaorgtoul view I 131,000 323 St44 or 372 4445. A tk lor Mary M il*. srt.tMi UNDER S24M DOWN 3 Bdrm. Doll Home. Allot debit monthly payments Call owner broker ta teaman. H I 1411. BIO SCRBEN TV 4FT. NEWI 1444 WAS S34(S-T/14 FT. 1477. A VI DEO 471-4141 KEN'S USED TV’S 31" Quasar Color Cantata 13 W. Broadway, Oviedo SU-37SI SATELLITE ANTENNAS Complete Syttemt I B IS T Prices I BOB'S HSTVm-4311 Two l a r g a S l t r a o R e a l i s t i c speakers E«. condlton 175. I f In color portable T.V. Good cond. 150.271 5444__________________ 143—Waterfront Property / Sale BEAUTIFULS Bdrm. 2 Bathhama In Rambltweodi tvnken living ream w ith fireplace, dining room, eat In kltchin, split bdrm. plan, and tncteted perch In a lo v e ly ta ttin g . Reduced ta 322-2420 v •o u w a r-u e .iw iN iiH e BUYeSALEeTRADEa Wa Need Used Musical Equipment The Music Stand, Inc. P l- lte l, Paying CASH to* A lu m in u m C ent Co p p e r - Br e t t •L a a d -N a w ip a p e r-G la it-G o ld -Silver-Kokomo Tool. (11 W. 1st l-4:XSat.t-l333T100._________ WANT TO BUY old kltcnen cebl n a il from Country Club area. ________ Phone 173 0372________ Wanted Dtamandtl One carat or larger. Single stone. M u ll be nlca grade. After 7 P M 4440*4 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE 4 APPLIANCES ___________ 223 7340 201—Horses 183—Television / Radio/Stereo 223—M is c e lla n e o u s BedCredit? No Credit? WE FINANCE NoCredlt Check Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1130 S. Sen lord Ave. 331 *071 Debory Auto 4 Marine Salei across Ihe river top of hill 174 Hwy 17*2 Debary 441U M 1*77,1 Passenger. Plymouth Fury Station Wagon. 11,400. _________ Fti22i-33M._________ I t t t Pontiac BonnevMIc. One owner, loaded, wholesale. 11,7*5 Ph 322 5544. nights 122 53*5. 44 Chevy Impala SSI AM /FM Ice cold a lrt All erlgtoall Can be seer, at Harvey's Body Shop 333 3(0 ._______________ 74 T. Bird. White velour uphol tle ry. Like New. StXS. Arrange tlnance.lX flO O _____________ 74 Cherokee Jeep 4WD t :*»5 75 Chrysler Sta./Wag. SUPS Good Condition 223 7147___________ 7f Ford Granada Glah. 2 door.. X.700 miles V I motor. Call 7 219—Wanted to Buy -M 0 BMWiLliifc. ul Pw.§ina 7or 3 BEDROOM HOUSE Your PR ICE, M Y TERMS 323-4441. JUST FOR YOU J Bdrm. 1 bath peat heme, In ((d a tiv e Lech Arbor, |wtt painted, naw carpal, and a beautiful tcreened peal and p atla area. L e tt at eatras, HUN. REAL ESTATE REALTOR_____________ I l H I t t a Lengwoed Celumbvt Harbour a Etc. 4/Bd., J/B, Pool. M ull Salll Sava l t t . M I Act Howl 33(4471. UR [3 322-9283 CANT FIND ITTT Dan't Give U pll Look lor II here In the Evening Herald Went Adt / IHEYVE H A P T 0 0 M UC H - 159—Real Estate Wanted SUPER j Bdrm. IW bath horn* an a larga fenced tel with fru it treat, lovely family ream with liroplace, paddla le n t dining ream , eat In kitchen, central heat and air, and mare. 144,too. CALL BART REALTOR. MLS 7X1 S. French Sofia 4 laniard. Fla A rt 4 Cratt Its m il C hatl ol drawers. Entertainment center. And baby Items. 102 Suntal Dr. Sat, t/24. OtoS P.M. 222 3742. Wanted, baby furniture, crlb t, play pans, car leal, itroftert, tic . 323 1777 or 322 (504. 157-Mobile Homes /S ale Sanford’s Silts ludst SANFORD: A low tt naw and claan a t can ba. I Badroom. 1 Bath. C u ila m d r a p t t . Singla ca r garaga, Aluminum facia and t a llllt . Nlca back yard with fraat. sat,tot. ___ HdCKEP BY ANTMNTELIEO 6CM 01S A R E 60 O L D , W fi: TUAL . . . ATTITUDES' MONTH, BUT , WANTS \0 HEAR\WEVE MAPE EVERY IT SEEMS ABOUT WHAT THEY/ EFFORT TP CREATE LIKE * PIP WAY BACK r AN ATMCSPHERE OF YEN* — IN THE CULTURE FOR AT HOME,' A F T E R AlREAiPy/, S IX T IE S BEING RAISEP I N HOOPLE MANOR,YOU SHOULD BE FAMILIAR W ITH ORAL __lISTORY! REALTY & REALTORS K JS lC Hi m . l i v i v n REALTOR 1S1JS. FRENCH AVE. 31I-M4I 0Niv Y "Th a t * BEEN IN ■WE T E A C H E R S AMC ON HIGHWAY 17-92 C t n t r i t Lake Mary Ihrd. JEEP 508 S Fra n c h Ave 373 *383 AacUiiinn, tjfgjlitMi AApp,*bEi PrestigeImports 9 B M W 9 O IM D A SEPTEMBER CLOSE-OUT O N ALL O F THE PREO W NED A U TO M O B ILE S LISTED. ALL ARE T H O R O U G H L Y CHECKED BY O U R SERVICE DEPARTM ENT BEFORE WE OFFER THEM FOR SALE. SAFETY, DEPEN D A B ILITY A N D SERVICE ARE # 1 IN O U R B O O K . | | 1 I CUSTOM WAGON i CYL, STANDARD SHIFT. DON'T r « S THIS DULL f NEW U R TRADE ARD OOUIIE SHARE, R ia n IR THE U U ARD 3 1 9 * 5 0 1 ‘81 CHEV. CORVETTE | if | ENONT WHITE, N/CUSS TOPS, SADDLE INTERIOR. TOWER WIN DOW, TOW * SEAT, TUT, CRUISE. STEREO, FACTORY WHEELS. GORGEOUS. \ 8 1 3 , 9 > 0 * 4 6 0 4 DR. LUIURT EDITION. GREAT UR FOR FAMILY ON THE CO. * 7 3 9 ahd lEAim niur lUIRTAIRED. THIS IS A NEW U R TRADE AND ONE OF THE NEST DEALS OR THE LOT. SPORTS COUPE. S SPEED, A/C, SUNROOF. 000RLE NICE. A REAL DEAL ONLY ONLY 9 0 * 5 W/SMOIEO T TOPS, AUTO. A/C STEREOUSSETTE. BLUE W/IU/E VELOUR INTERIOR. * 1 2 , 4 9 0 * 8 9 0 * * 8 0 8 8 0 4 DN. A/C, AUTO, JLST BEAUTfUL DON'T PASS THIS ST. AUTO, A/C, 9 PASSENGER. THIS IS THE UST OF THE n/U. SUE WAGONS AM IS AS NEAR PERFECT AS THEY COME. THIS IS A CRUT AU AROUND AUTOMOBILE FOR IHE TAMIL!. VERT DEPENDABLE M O REAUY LOOKS NICE. 0 , 1 [ 0 * 8 2 9 * 1 0 , 4 0 2 OR, AUTO, A/C JUST LIRE NEW. 1 OWNER * 6 3 9 ONLY 9 0 * 5 7 * 1 1 , 7 0 MIDNIGHT BUTE. CUSS TOP. AUTO.. A/C STEREO DOUBLE SHARP. ONLY 8 7 ’ 79 CHEVROLET CORVETTE ’ l l BMW 3201 A/C, BLUE IR COLOR WITH BEAUTIFUL SADOLE COLORED INTERIOR. CRUT BUT AT ONLY ONLY 8 t ONLY 7 9 OLDSMOBILE CUSTOM CRUISER 1 ! * CUSTOM CRUISER ONLY 9 6 ’82 CHEV. CITATION HATCHBACK 79 BMW 3201 AUTO. A/C, ONE Of THE JOST BEAUTIFUL 320 S IN CENTRAL FIA ANO PRICED AT ONLY '82 VW QUANTUM ONLY 0 6 ! THIS CM HAS USS THAN IM MILES. GREAT TOR TEENAGER MO HAS A 1Z MO. 12.0C0 MILE FACTOR! WARRANTY. ’ l l QLDSMOBILE 'l l DATSUN 280ZX TURBO ONLY 0 s sro, a /c ! ’82 FIAT X19 ’83 TOYOTA COROLLA HATCHBACK ACCORD ONLY '81 MAZDA 626 ONLY ' 9 '80 HONDA 4 STD., A/C. IEAUTIFUL AU!OM08III FOR THE ECONOMT MINDED PERSON AND ECONOMT m a o at ONLY ORLY * ’l l DODGE COLT HATCHBACK '81 DODGE ARIES 7 8 FORD PICKUP F IDO RANGER ONLY 9 0 * 1 1 , 4 5 8 All Preowned Automobiles Come With A 30 Day 50/50 Limited Parts & Labor Warranty Free • 7 1 HONDA XL 2S0S • 76 KAWASAKI KE250 • 76 SUZUKI GT2S0 • 74 HONDA CB TOOT YOUR CHOICE $ 2 9 5 • 76 •'80 • 75 • TO • 10 YAMAHA ISO KAWASAKI KZ440 HONDA CS 400F SUZUKI DM00 HONOR ATC 118 YOUR CHOICE EVERY MOTORCYCLE MUST CO! * 5 9 5 HURRY • SUZUKI 6S 450 • HONDA C8 400T • YAMAHA 400 YOUR CHOICE ‘82 HONDA GL 1100-1 ‘83 HONDA VT 750C ‘ 78 HONDA CB 750A *795 • H HONM a m e • 7 1 HORM a ; s m •71 HONM a SM • 10 KARASAII U (SO • 'M HONM Cl SOOC •71 HONM n »0 YOUR CHOICE *1195 *3995 I EVERY MOTORCYCLE MUST GO! FLORIDA 2913 ORLANDO DRIVE-RT. 17-92-ORLANDO:831-1660.SANFORD: 323-6100 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY, 9 - 8 • SATUROAY, 9 - 5 • SUNDAY. 12-5 : �12B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 21, 19S1 BONUS SUPER BONUS $0PER BONUS SUPER BONUS (SPECIAL i SUPERBRAND GRADE EXTRA LARGE EGGS WITH O N E F IL L ? 9 SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC A TE 8000 S EP TEM B ER 22-24, 1182 SUPER BONUS SUPER BONUS COPER BONUS i SPECIAL i i SPECIAL i SUPER BOHl/S KRAFT DELUXE MACARONI A CHEESE STORE HOURS SUNDAY 8 A .M . - 9 ORANGE, SEMINOLE OSCEOLA, BREVARD, VOLUSIA, LAKE, CITRUS SUMTER, M ARIO N, IN D IA N RIVER AND ST. LUCIE COUNTIES O IU C A T IS S C H K:B»(aift!aoitabAiElfS3i SAVE 40 U S D * CMOICI W H O U U H T tIM M ID U. S. CHOICE BONELESS PORK CHOPS W O IRA NO USOA CHOICE REET ROUND IONEIESS IOTTOM ROUND C *— L . SIS* NNKY P C TRESH PORK IOIN BONEIESS CENTER CUT ROUED A TIED PORK Roast............ . »2” W-D I RAND A l l VARIETIES SlICEO HICKORY SMOKED CENTER CUT HAM ROAST OR HAM USOA CHOICE W H O U UNTRlMMED •ONEIESS (14-16 IR A V O ) Boloana............... no 1 SAVE 30 S AVE 32 PIMENTO CHEESE Old Milwaukee ■puirbueT SAVE SP' O N 4 • SUPERIRANO ASSORTEO ElAVORS SWISS STYIE CARIO ROSSI RHINE. CHADUS. VIN ROSE OR PINK CHABIIS J J i _____ S-iTR 1 jx Yoaurt . . . . 4 cun aSSfSSk STroriana SANDW KH STEAKS ROAST $079 LAND O ' SUNSH UE OTRUS SAVE 10* . MORTON Apple Pie , / � 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 21, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 21, 1983. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 21, 1983; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/510cddf7b039c63e376d004fb4d6fa10.pdf 0877aaedf72df24d1843aed1e7bf8e39 PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 401-280)—Price 20 Cents 76th Year, No. 64—Wednesday, November 2, 1983—Sanford, Florida 327/1 Games Set To Begin N ext Week Modeling this year's Games T-shirts are committee members, from left, B J . Hedge, Carl Franzen, and Kathleen Reynolds. By Jane Casselberry Herald Staff Writer The Golden Age Games Executive Committee held Its last meeting today to wrap up final details before the opening of the week-long senior citizen event on Monday In Sanford. The also received their official Golden Age Games T-shirts. The 9th Annual Golden Age Games will be held Mondny through Saturday of next week with more than 2.000 participants 55 and older expected to enter at least one of the approximately 45 events. More entries arc needed to murch or ride In the "F allen Arches Stampede" parade at 8:30 a.m.. which will proceed the 9 a.m. opening ceremonies at Sanford City If all on Monday, according to parade chalrmnn John Higgins. Former U.S. Olympian Jnck Kelly, th is y e a r ’ s h o n o ra ry G am es chairman, will be grand marshal and Games officials hope to have several Olympic Gold Mednl win­ ners on hand ns well. They will be at Walt Disney World for a fund­ raisin g weekend for the U.S. Olympic Team. The Seminole High School Band and Dance Team. Sanford Middle School Band, and Lakevlew Middle School Band will be marching In the parade. A highlight of the opening cere­ monies will be the release of 2.000 helium-filled balloons. Spectators are welcome free of For all the details on the Golden Age Games, Including schedules and entry forms, see the special section In today’s H e r a ld . charge to the various events during the week. Advance tickets arc necessary for the Jubilee DinnerDance on Wednesday night at the Sanford Civic Center and should be obtained this week because ar­ rangements must be made with the caterer, according to John Kane, co-chairman o f the event. The tickets arc available at the Greater Truck-Car Collision Kills Man Sanford Chamber of Commerce at First Street and Sanford Avenue or from Over 50 Club members. Dennis Keeler wus Introduced ns the official photographer for this year's Gnines. He and Ills staff will be taking pictures at ull events and the proofs will be on display at the G a m es h e a d q u a r te r s at the chamber the next day. Photos may be ordered from the display. Amcrlcun Red Cross first aid stations and/or emergency rescue personnel from the city and Central Florida Regional Hospital will be at the more active events. Free breakfasts will be served to Games participants at 7 a.m. In Sanford Civic Center during the week. Board As nforcer O County Rule An Orlando man was killed and two other persons Injured when an automobile and a truck collided head-on on Slate Road 46 at State Road 415A east of Sanford at 6:30 a m. today. The 1971 Ford boom truck, eastbound on State Road 46. was attempting to turn left onto S.R. 4 15A when It crossed the center line and struck a 1975 Bulck car that was westbound on S.R. .46. the Florida Highway Patrol said. The driver of the ear. an Orlando man. was killed, a spokesman for the Seminole County Medical Exam­ iner's office said. The FHP was withholding the man’s name tills morning until next of kin ure notified. Two passengers In the car. Lisa Love. 22, of 6851 Van Road. Orlando and her 9-month-old son Billy -Love Jr. were taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital In San­ ford. The Infant, who sustained a fractured skull, wus listed tn guarded condition In the hospital's Intensive care unit and Mrs. Love, who suffered "extensive Injuries." By Mlcheal Beha Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners are getting ready to put some teeth Into their building and zoning laws. Commissioners Sandra Glenn. Robert Sturm and Robert G. "B ud" Feather said In a Tuesday work s e s s io n t h e y 'r e In fa v o r o f establishing a code enforcement The d rive r-o f the auto was killed and two others Iniured In this head on truck-car collision on State board which could levy fines of up Road 46 east of Sanford early today. to $250 a day for violators of the county code. C o m m is s io n e r s B a rb a ra The fatality brings to 23 the total was In unstable condition, a hospi­ Dora, was not Injured, the FHP said. Christensen and Bill Klrchhoff did The Investigation Is continuing and killed on roads and highways tn tal spokesman said. not attend the work session but charges In the accident are pending, Semlnotc County so ‘far this year, The driver of the truck. Laverne both said today they're In favor of the FHP said. the Highway Patrol said. Earl Clark. 28. of Route 109. ML establishing the code enforcement board. Action to create the enforcement board will be Included on the agenda for the commission’s meet­ ing next Tucsuuy. Commissioners prove water conservation measures. It's going to cost less to connect to will select the seven members for New connections In “the Lynwood area, Seminole County's sewer system but more where the sewage system Is connected to the board hope to get the group for service to some of the system's wholesale Altamonte Springs Regional Sewage Treat­ organized by the first of the year. customers under rate Increases approved by County officials currently arc ment Plant, will be more expensive. county commissioners. limited to taking code violations to Altamonte officials raised their connection Commissioners voted 4-1 Tuesday to make the state attorney for prosecution. fee In June to $1,460. Added to that cost will the changes to the county's water and sewer But because code violations are not be another $525 to help pay for the rates which will cover increases In the costs a high priority for the stute attorney, transmission line between the city and of doing business. Sandra Glenn cast the lone very few ore prosecuted. county systems and $115 for Increased dissenting vote. She wanted to delay the "W e ’ve had very poor response changes for two weeks to give her time to county costs. fiuiu the state attorney's office." A liandfu! of customers on the Central V discuss the measure with residents of her said Land Management Manager water and sewer system In the Altamonte district. Herb Hardin. One Inspector said for Springs area will also see higher rates. The The new rates will go Into effect Jan. 1. every 20 coses he takes to the state county will Increase Its cost for wholesale Except for a few customers In the Lynwood sewage service because of Increased treat­ attorney’s office, only one is pro­ area near Casselberry, the charge for hooking secuted. up to the county system may be reduced ment costs. Hooper said. When the cases aren't prosecuted Central V. the county's only wholesale because of a new method of calculating It's hard to convince code violators sewage customer, will pay 33 cents more per sewage use. according to the rate package $1,000 gallons of water use if the new rates to stop their violations, said Deputy presented by E nvironm ental S ervices are approved. The current rate Is $1.17 per County Attorney Bob McMillan. Director Ken Hooper.'1 $1,000 gallons. An average customer uses “ With the code enforcement board. Commissioners approved a $1,400 per A/nong the more than 300 touring the new house connection fee last year. But efforts by If they don’ t respond wc‘11 have a about 10.000 gallons per month. Seminole County Humane Society facility at U.S. the M id-Central Florida Hom ebuilders mechanism to do something about A rate of 52 cents per 1,000 gallons has It." Highway 17-92 and County Home Road at a recent Association were successful In convincing been set os a wholesale price for water. The County officials will still tic able to county currently has no wholesale water open house were Greg Velho, 6, of Sleepy Hollow, commissioners to base the hook-up charge on take cases to the state attorney for customeis but negotiations are underway to the actual amount of water used. The Longwood, who was charmed by the kittens. The prosecution but the code enforce­ provide water to a subdivision of Lake builders claim the variable rate would kittens and puppies were as appealing as possible ment board will give them another encourage developers and builders to Im­ Mary.—Mlcheal Bcha and several succeeded In getting adopted. Sewer Rates To For Some Open House Opens Hearts option. McMillan said. He began working on the code enforcement board legislation after commissioners met earlier this year with Midway residents about find­ ing a way to eliminate substandard housing from that community. He has studied code enforcement boards tn other counties und believes Seminole County's board will have about 120 cases per year. Zoning, building, health and fire rode violations can be brought to the board for action. In other areas. McMillan said, close to 80 percent of the cases are resolved by a notice from the code enforcement board. But In the cases that are not solved so easily, the code enforce­ ment board will have the |>owcr to levy fines o f up to $250 day. McMillan sajd. Merrillian added that most vio­ lators will refuse to pay their fines even after they correct the vio­ lations. But those people don't get off scot free. AP.er a year, a lien can be filed on their property and If the fine Is still not paid the property can be seized for non-payment. The board's decisions would not be appealed to county commission­ ers as arc the decisions of planning and zoning boards. Instead, any appeals would have to be filed directly In Seminole Circuit Court. Feather was concerned that the $250 per day fine might be too steep. But A s s is ta n t C o u n ty A d ­ ministrator Jim Easton told Feather the maximum fine should be "high enough to encourage people to comply." Mrs. Glenn said the average fine Is about $30 In Longwood, Altamonte Springs nnd Casselberry, which have had code enforcement boards for about 18 months. Two More Shopping Centers Being Built In Sanford By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Two shopping centers arc under construction In Sanford. Country Club Square Shopping Center is being built at the corner of Airport Boulevard and State Road 46A by Sandefur-Spolskl Develop­ ment Ine. The major anchors In this center, said Kevin Spolski. one of the principals In the developm ent company, will be u Winn-Dixie and a Rcvco drug store. Seventeen retail stores are planned. The first ph»«*e of development will Include CO.OOO square fret. «■*> Value o f the Initial phase will be $3.4 million, S|Milski said, adding construction of the first phase Is expected to be completed and reudy for occupancy In February. A second phase In the future will Include 40.000 square fret. The second, dubbed the "Center Mall." Is located east of U.S. 17-92 near the Sanford Pla^a In Sanford. It will house eight or 10 specialty shops or chain retail outlets und possibly two nationally franchised restaurants. It Is scheduled to be completed within the next month to six weeks. The Center Mall is being built on the 1W acre tract owned by Harry and Ruth Jean Robson, the site of their marine sales for many years. General contractor for the project la Southeast Structure Inc. of DcLand. Robson, a native o f Sanford, has been in business since the late 1930's, beginning with a bowling alley downtown. Ills business career was Interrupted when he joined the National Guard In 1942. Upon reluming to Sanford In 1945 he opened a sporting business and has been In business ever since here. He said the new Center Mall Is strategically located, surrounded by Sanford Plaza on the one Bide, the K-Mart center on the other and the Zayrc's Plaza across the street. The mall will have 15.200 square feet of retail space. A steel structure. Its frontage will be of plate glass und flagstone, said a spokesman for the general contractor. The Interior will be dry' wall plaster with accoustlcal celling tile. The contractor said the building will be sufficient in size to house eight shops »nd four offices or the Interior can be rearranged as u client desires. Robson said lie is currently negotiating with two nationally known franchise restaurants to locate facilities In Ills mall. He Is also negotiating for u barber shop. He noted that about 30 feet above the center will be a sign upon which Two nationally franchised restaurants and eight to ten specialty shops or chain retail the names ot the linns in the mall will be listed. Robson could not estimate u value c f the mall when construction U completed. "A ll 1 can say Is that it will be very nice." he said. Construction costs alone for the Center Mall arc expected to exceed $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . a c c o r d in g to c ity estim ates for b u ild in g perm it purposes.—Donna Estes outlets w ill be located In the Center M all, under construction near Sanford Plaza. TO DAY Action Reports... .... 2A Around The Clock...4A Ri idge . ........... ....6B Calendar.......... ....10B Classifieds....... Comics.............. .... 6B Crossword...... Dear Ahhv Deaths . Dr. Lamb....... Edltorl/il Florida........... Horoscope.:.... ...... 6B 2B 6A ...... 6B 4A ...... 3A ...... 6B Hospital....... ........ 2A Nation......... ......... 2A People.......... ...... 1.2B Sports......... ..... 9-12A Television.... ......... 7B Weather...... ......... ?A World.......... ....... 8A �—EvmlngHerald,Sanford,FI. W edn«5day,Nov.3,1*11 m m % jr K l A T IA M N A l l U N IN BRIEF B olger Says M a il S till A Bargain WASHINGTON (UPI) — Postmaster General William Bolger says the U.S. mall will still be a bargain even tf the cost of posting a first-class letter Is raised from 20 to 23 cents. In addition to the hike for first-class mall, the postal service wants to raise the cost of mailing a postcard from 13-cents to 15-cents. Other postal costs also would go up. The Increase request must be approved by the Postal Rate Commission, a process that takes about 10 months. The hikes likely would go Into effect In October 1984. Bolgci said Increases for most classes of mall arc needed to avoid a projected $800 million loss next year. Stone Back To C. A m e rica WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan Is sending special envoy Richard Stone back to Central America, apparently hoping the Ameri­ can military success In Grenada will spur peace negotiations in the region as a whole. There has been some apprehension among Central American nations that the Grenada operation may prompt slmlllar moves against Nicaragua, whose Sandlnlsta regime Is the target ofClA-backed rebels. Deputy press secretary Larry Spcakes told reporters Tuesday that he felt certain Stone "Is prepared to discuss the U.S. reasons for the action In Grenada In detail and also to indicate some of the results of our activities there." WEATHER n1 V 1 Eh 1 1 / V IA , S '* i f ** ClIMdiiM H o u s e V f W ff I/ 1IU J F o r w i i f i v r e r a i u i WASHINGTON (UP!) - President Reagan Is virtually assured of u key part o f his military buildup with House approval of funds for constructing the MX missile, but opponents vow to never give up their battle against the weapon. On a 217-208 vote Tuesday, the House rejected an amendment by Rep. Joseph Addabbo. D-N.Y.. to delete $2.2 billion for building the first 21 of the 10warhead, intercontinental nuclear weapons. The nine-vote margin was even closer than when the House authorized pro­ duction of the missiles July 20 with 13 votes to spare. The House also endorsed an advanced funding plan for the B-l bomber reject­ ing arguments that approving nrjr.ty for future years ts premature because the design of the aircraft Is not yet complete. The only remaining battle In the House Is over whether to allow consid­ eration of an umcndincnt that would hnlt funding fot U.S. troops In Lebanon after March I, 1984. The MX vote was the last House vote needed before the weapon, which has been under development for more tlmn a decade, moves Into production. The Senate also Is expected to approve the production funds. "This was the last opportunity to put the genie back In the bottle," Rep. Lcs AuColn. D-Orc., said after the vote. "Once the production lines open, history* has shown they arc never closed." Officials of a Sanford paint products plant requested extra police patrols nround the plant Friday, only a day before the facility was destroyed by a fire set by an arsonist. Fearing possible reprisals by a "d isgru n tled " employee, officials of the United Solvents of America Corp. "thought ’tt would be advisable" to request additional police patrols around the plant at Airport Boulevard and McCracken Road, according to Seminole County fire department Investigator Ray Pippin. Pippin said he would not Identify the employee. The spectacular fire, which caused an estimated $2.5 million damage, started at about 5 a.m. Saturday and destroyed fuel tanks and barrels of petroleum products, and caused the evacuation of nearby residences. Bight firemen were slightly Injured as a result of contact with chemicals at the plant, officials said. NATIONAL REPORT: A mere half-inch of rain from a violent thunderstorm flooded suburban Los Angeles freeways up to 8 feet deep, knocked out power to thousands of people and sent hundreds of cars sliding Into fender-benders and up embankments. At least one traffic fatality was blamed on the storm. Rain caused by moisture from the Gulf of Mexico spread up the mfd-MfsslssippI Valley, with the heaviest amounts recorded In Missouri. Four Inphes fell at Warren and 3W at Clifton City. Dense fog that cut visibility to less than 1 mile was scattered early today over Minnesota. South Dakota. Nebraska. Iowa and Wisconsin. The Los Angeles storm Tuesday spun off a tornado at Palmdale. Calif., and thunderstorms In Texas hurled a tornado at Port MUGGING Bolivar, south o f Houston. Thunderstorms over A 44-year-old Sanford woman was mugged as she was : southern Florida poured 1.5 inches of rain on Miami walking home from work on 11th Street at 9:48 p.m. Beach and 1 Inch on Homestead. The Southern Saturday, California storm was blamed for the death of a man In a Elizabeth Jean Hawse, of 310 W. I I th St., told police a car-van accident on a slippery highway near Marina Del man who came out of an alley between Elm and Laurel Rey. and for hundreds of fender-bender and Injury avenues grabbed her. threw her to the ground and took accidents. Cars stalled and some skidded off the her purse which contained $44 In cash; highway and up embankments. Sheriff's deputies said The attacker got into a light blue Toyota driven by several cars were submerged under 8 feet of water on another man and drove off. a Sanford police report said. the Imperial Highway tn Norwalk where the road goes under a railroad trestle. All the motorists were rescued. Lightning struck a power station In the Los Angeles QUANTITYRIGHTSRIStRVtO suburb of Burbank, briefly darkening half the city of 92.000 residents. A movie studio, a television station and a hospital all were left without power, and traffic was snarled when traffic lights were knocked out. HOSPITAL NOTES Cantral Florid* Regional HoipiUt Tuaadar ADMISSIONS Sonlord: Jon* B Coin Garnett J Cooper John H McGill Robert H Wail*. Dobory Char lit G. Hamilton. Delioni E viM Gonta, Now Smyrna Beach Lcoia Ball. Oviado Jowph Rlgglola. Winter Spring! DISCHARGES Sanford MUdrad K. Brown Willi* Cobb Jr Roger L. Jadtton Ralph A. Smith Nancy M. Sugden. and baby boy Jamal A. Or aka. Caualbarry Brian J Laughter. Deltona Lori A Veneila. Deltona Aurora J Bennett. Lake Mary Lillian M McCurdy. Orange City April M. Batten, and baby boy. BIRTHS Edward C. and Debra S HI*, a baby boy. Sanford Chari*! and Kitty H Wit*, a baby girt. Caataiborry STOCKS Thru. ianlal,,* Quotation] p-o, idrd m ltr Qreter p r in t 0eater martaf! Change mar!up-martdoon Atlantic Bank Barnatl Bank FlogWvp Bknki a! br Of throughout Bid Atlt J2H J]V» 3Jk> E i v n i n g H e r a ld FloridaPowar ALight am am fit* lit* liu iiv* MCA ___ ."...... J5’t 40 Mughtt Supply... . ..... nv» 3i 1 * t|\4 Mormon's . .............. ...... 1 tail* iiAit NC« Corp PlelterJ-----— ..... ---- JDIkTOW Scott! 1 Sun Bank!... ...... . . . . 3it! ;it> Southaatl Bank . _ 3JM33W «••>»» Wednesday, October J, 1M3—Vol. 74, No. 44 Publish** Daily and Sunday, a ic a fl Saturday by Th* Sanlord Marald, Inc. 3BB N. French Aye., Sanford. Fla. 17771. tacand Clan Portage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 13771 Horn* Dali.ary: Weak. sl.M j Month, M 35; t Month!. S74.M; Yoar, Sal m By Mail: Wart SI.31; Month. SS U i i Monthr. IM.Of/ Year, IS7.00 Phone 737 U ll. But Rep. Lcs Aspfn. D-Wls., one of the architects of a compromise worked out with the White House calling for MX deployment In exchange for renewed efforts at arms control, argued now Is not the time to back down on that agree­ ment. "H is not to he an Invulnerable system." Aspln said. "It really Is to be a b a r g a i n i n g chip with the Soviet Union." Plant Officials Requested Added Patrols Before Fire VEHICLES TAKEN A car and a truck were stolen from Sanford residents tn separate Incidents recently, according to police reports. A 1969 green Ford one-ton truck, which belongs to Stine Machine shop. 207 W. 2nd St., was taken between 10:30 a.m. Friday and 7:45 a.m. Sunday. The truck, valued at $2,500. was parked on the street near the shop. A 1977 Pontiac belonging to Paul Dykes. 25. of 1421 Park Avc.. was stolen between 6:15 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Monday. The car, valued at $2,400. was parked near Dykes’ residence and an extra set of car keys had been left In the glove compartment. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs around 80. Winds northeast to east near 15 mph. Tonight and Thursdny partly cloudy. Only a few showers. Lows In the low 60s. Highs In the low 80s. Winds tonight northeast to east near 10 mph. Rain chance less than 20 percent both tonight and Thursday. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet out 50 miles — A small craft advisory* remains In effect. Wind northeasterly around 20 knots becoming northeast to east 15 to 20 knots by tonight diminishing to 10 to 15 knots by Thursday then easterly around 10 knots later In the day. Seas 6 to 9 feet subsiding to 4 to 7 feet early tonight and 3 to 5 feet by Thursday. Seas higher well offshore. Mostly cloudy with showers and a few thunderstorms. ______ ____ A REA READINGS (9 a.m.J: temperature: 75: overnight low: 62: Tuesday’s high: 80: barometric pressure: 30.25; relative humidity: 68 percent: winds: northeast at 13 mph: rain; .01 Inch; sunrise: 6:38 a.m.. sunset 5:48 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 6:30 a.m., 6:55 p.m.: lows. 11.58 a.m., 12:32 p.m.: Port Canaveral: highs. 6:22 a.in.. 6:47 p.m.; lows. 11:49 a.m., 12:23 p.m.: Bayport: highs. 11:45 a.m., 12:31 p.m.: lows. 6:20 a.m.. 6:36 p.m. During the MX debate, opponents apftcaled to about a dozen undecided members to consider the ramifications of approving a missile that even supporters concede will lx* vulnerable to Soviet attack. “ If wc fund this weapon, wc arc In a h alr lriggcr state and that gives the Incentive to one side or the other" to fire the first nuclear weapon. AuColn said. But Common Cause President Fred Wertheimer vowed hts organization would continue to flghl the missile. "N o one should be fooled by the so-called ’conventional wisdom’ that because the production pipeline has been opened, this Issue Is now over." he said. "It is not. The stakes arc simply too high." The B-l, the next generation of the U.S. bomber, Is another part of Reagan’s $180 billion strategic modernization program. It could carry air-launched cruise missiles and nuclear bombs. The military appropriations bill will provide thr money for weapons systems, research and development and opera­ tions and maintenance In 1984. It ts $14 billion less than the administration request and $14.5 billion more than the 1983 appropriation. The House expects to complete work today on a $247 billion military appro­ priations hill containing Hie MX funds and passage of the bill Is all but assured. ffcmi Insanity Defense Limited WASHINGTON (UPI) More than two years after President Reagan was shot, the House.Judiciary Committee is responding to the public outcry over th e a c q u it t a l o f h is assailant. John Hinckley Jr., by reason of insanity. On a voice vote, the committee Tuesday en­ dorsed a bill limiting use of the Insanity defense and providing for a new verdict of "not responsible only by reason of Insanity." in­ stead of the current "not guilty by reason of in­ sanity.” Similar legislation, gen­ erated by Hinckley’s ac­ quittal by reason of In­ sanity on June 21. 1982. has already passed the Senate Judiciary Com­ mittee and Is walling for action by (he full Senate. A key feature of the House bill is a provision shifting the burden to an accused criminal to prove he ts insane. C ud cully, the federal government must prove a defendant Is sane and can be held responsible for his acts. The difference can be Important. For example, the government had the b u r d e n o f p r o o f In Hinckley's case, and failed to c o n v i n c e h i s Washington. D.C.Jury that he was sane. T h e m e a s u r e a ls o tightens the description of who qualifies for the pro­ tection of the insanity de­ fense. lit hopes of reserv­ ing tt for those with severe mental diseases or severe reiardarion and no» simply personality disorders. Instead of showing a defendant had a "mental disease or defect" that kept htm from recognizing right from wrong, the House bill would require a defendant to show he was suffering from "a severely abnormal mental condi­ tion that grossly and de­ monstrably Impaired (his) p e r c e p t io n and u n ­ derstanding of reality." Action Reports F ir e s * ★ Courts C ARNIVAL CAPER Someone stole a 9-year-old Sanford boy’s bicycle while he was attending a Halloween carnival at Idyllwllde Elementary School between 3 and 4:15 p.m. Saturday. MAN ATTACKED William Letch worth or 125 Lockwood Drive said he A 53-ycar-old Sanford man was listed In satisfactory parked his 20-Inch silver Schwinn bike, valued at $100. condition at Central Florida Regional Hospital today nftcr someone threw a hot oily substance Into hts face at a bike rack In front of the school. HEAVY STUFF Saturday night. Some muscular thieves pried o|>cn the door to the Thomas C. Richardson, who lives at Wheeler’s Boarding House at Southwest Road and Tangerine weight room at Seminole High School In Sanford and Street, said someone entered his room while he was took 495 pounds of weights and a number of bars sleeping at 11:30 p.m. Saturday and threw the hot between 5:30 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Monday. The value or the stolen property Is $805. The weight siihsinncc Into his face. room Is located under the football stands. Richardson suffered second degree bums to hts face and neck, a hospital spokesman said. DUIb n o t p r o s e c u t e d Richardson said he had broken up a fight between two The following persons were arrested and charged with men about an hour before the incident, a Seminole driving under the Influence, but the State Attorney’s County sheriff's report said. Richardson said one of the office has decided not to prosecute their rases: men had threatened htm with a knife and he hit him —Tim A. Lancaster. 664 Winter Park Drive. Casselberry. with a metal bar, the report said. —Mark Brian Schwlng. 1540 E. Hoaratlo Avc., Maitland. —Francis V. Hlland. 2050 King Arthur Circle. Maitland. CAR RECOVERED —Suzcttr R. Batts. 717 Prospect Ave.. Cocoa. Charlie Luster thought something odd was going on FIRE CALLS when u man drove a car Into some bushes near Luster’s The Sanford fire department responded to the home at 2021 Dixie Avenue tn Midway at about 3:30 following calls: p.m. Sunday. Sunday The driver stopped two other men who were passing by and asked them to help him pull the car out. They — 12:11 a.m.. 25th Street and Country Club Road, rescue. agreed but couldn't move the car. Grateful for their efforts, the driver gave the men a CB — 10:54 a.m.. 1215 W.Blh St., pot overheated on stove. Monday radio. Luster told the men he was going to call the Seminole —9:08 a.m. 540 Pecan Avc.. rescue. 1—9:57 a.m., 200 N. Maugoustlnc Avc., bomb scare. County Sheriff s Office and they left. When deputies arrived and ran a check on the car — 10:17 a.m.. 300 Magnolia Avc.. rescue. — 10:56 a.m.. 1345 28th St., rescue. they found that tt had been stolen from Orange County. _ . j C \ Tea lit I Seper Bum Coupe* tar / ^ \ WW* rmcheckeet. pnal *Mns TWAmItm Smar BaamCartJAcatei [ 9 1 ttu| SI r** tpert. P*«ti U Seper 1 3 1 *4 Sopor BoomCarttflcata far ao* at CWrtaot Camtar. Smart Caupeet *a utk tartllkala. Seper BeamSpecie! fm teiect. ® CASH FLA. GRADE A GOOD VALUE EGGS SUGAR 5 LB. BAO * SHOP 98 CJ 28 * OPEN 7DA'S-I AM * P.M I AM l P M SUN 11 SONNYLAND ZXTRA RICH HOMO U.S. NO. 1 SPRITE, MR. P1BB MCLLO YELLO M ILK POTATOES COKE $ *1 6 8 GOOOTHRU 11**3 BONOSCARO OOOOTHRO 11441 X GAL. WITHONEFILLED BONUS CARO OOOOTHRU 11443 V IVA scon BATHROOM KEG-O w m t one SITU one PILLED Bonus CARD SANFORD AVE. a(4lh ST. SANFORD P o lic e ★ PARK PARK AVE. A JJIn ST. SANFORD RADIOS STOLEN Someone entered a fenced-in compound at a Sanford Junk yard and removed numerous radios from wrecked cars between 5 p.m. Friday and 8:30 a.m. Monday. The manager of Ratliff and Sons. 2734 S. Orlando Drive, estimated the loss at $500. a police report said. p il l e d IB. 10 BAO 98 * PLUS DCP.’ 8 — 8 * WITH ONE PULED BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 1 1 0 4 ] WITH ONE FILLED SONUS CARD OOOO THRU 11443 T.V. PURE GOOD VALUE REAL TOWELS TISSUE KETCHUP BUTTER AU com C prkca a*o* ktu Wed.. S*». >. IMl. Du*laout levprices,t -**re* the r(«M t* limit quantities. Sen* told tafeeler. Sat rttpenaJM* f*r ttp*grip*Vai nrert. 18 ROLL PAX $ JUMBO ROLL WITHone FILLED Bonus CARD OOOOTHRO II/9/S7 98 78 * 32 03. I-LB. QTRS. WON ONCFILLED WTOI ONE FILLED ■onus CARD $ 1 29 6 8 * QT. wmt ONE FILLED BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 1 1 4 4 3 OOOO THRU 11,"A ll Mayonnaise WITH OHE FILLED BONUS CARO OOOO THRU 11443 BONUS CARD OOOO THRU 11443 Shop Park & Shop For Everyday Low Prices OCEAN SPRAY KEG-O KETCHUP 32 $ OZ. CRANBERRY SAUCE 19 l ALPO TRIO _ 16 OZ. WHOLE G JELLY _ . Flour « - Ravioli. . . not. 6 9 * . HAMBURGER 8 OZ. Helper • . . ami.8 9 5 lb bag9 9 ° MT. OLIVE *4 07. 69 CHEF BOY-A-DEE Doa Food33*.K.59c GOLD MEDAL COMSTOCK nQ Kosher Dill Strips! 09 Sweet Relish 9 9 * VAN CAMP 15 OZ. JUMBO TOWELS Pork & Beans 2 / 9 3 * V iv a . . . BES PAK PUNTERS m nq Trash Bags .o ct. 1 12 03. IB OZ. HAWAIIAN •' : • FRUIT 79 COCKTAIL SLICED _ ^ Punch. . . . „ w 6 8 ? u r iu n iuu v*i* LIPTONIOOCT. *^ g, 9 Tea Bags . . . . 1 Rice A Ronl Tissue 99 * $ 1 39 40 OZ. 69* IB HALVES i 6 9 * 03. BEANS £ 2 C f\C FOR 79* _ 79* RAGU French Dressing 3 y ALL VARIETY IB OL CORN £ 2 4 ROLL B-IOZ. <75* mm • *rTAn C/S or W/K J79 WISHBONE wiariDuiiL 8 o OZ. u l. IT 03. CUT GREEN . 79* scon T PEACHES BISQGICK YOO HOO WINDEX pump 59° ROLL < Cheese Balls 8 9 * ’ PIE STUFFING toLAMt.riAv mr a-v /> MT. OLIVE 10 OZ. ^ PUMPKIN $ 1 39 MUSHROOM 48 OZ. . Spaghetti Sauce 1 " PEPPER 15 OZ. _ _ ^ Spaghetti Sauce 6 9 c FRESH PRODUCE S C A L IE S T GOLDEN Cottage Cheese . .a«oz. 1 * Bananas 13 l i r ROPAKarmnB RED Grapes GREEN BANQUET M L VAR. ix. 6 9 D in n e r |S , . . )tc. . Sour Cream . . .#«. . . 8 5 c «EDjuicy • Plums 2iw * 1 00 Broccoli wifioTOO BRYERS O fY C Yogurt . . . ..o i . . . . j y . TENDER POLE UROEHEAD . T*V. Beans . .u . 4 : T Lettuce head5 9 Orange J u ic e . . bboz . . I 09 CREEN GREEN BANQUET 32 OZ. Fried C h ic k e n .............. ^ BANQUET 6 OZ. Pot Pies . . ALL VAX . • . 2/ Biscuits . . ion. . . 5 / * l 00 P e p p e r 5 ,« * i00 Cabbage . . ! 9 C C h lc k e n °A la -K ln fl2 / LIGHT & LIVELY 24 OZ. * m * Cottage Cheese . . . . 1 9 SNOW WHITE BAKER CHFF Mushrooms 9 9 Potatoes 4 i « . l BANQUET ALL VAR. Cook*n Bag �KM*?**** «.'*t 4 « ( ,*+‘t Everlus HtralcT Sinford, PI. F L O R I D Drunk Drivers Should Lose License On The Spot A TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Stale Highway Safety big increase In DUI arrests because its enforcement has Director Bob Buttcrwcrih says !a*« cr.fcrcc.i.cm officer* ■a • IN tJKIEF Southern B ell Gets $8,5 M illio n . ..F or N o w TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Southern Bell Telephone Co. has won an $8.5 million mini-rate Increase from the Public Service Commission, but the PSC may take back some of that later. The $8.5 million granted by the five commis­ sioners Tuesday Is in addition to two rounds of earlier Increases that totaled $ 115 million. The Mlami-baBcd utility requested $404 million last year, but eventually scaled down Its request to $349 million. Commissioner Joe Cresse Is concerned a transfer of telephone equipment purchased by the consumer from Southern Bell to American Telephone & Telegraph as part of the AT&T anti-trust breakup was done Improperly. The PSC will try to determine Nov. 10 whether there Is too much money In the rate Increase for the transfer. Southern Bell rates will remain unchanged at least until after that meeting. If there is an additional Increase on top of the earlier rate Increases, the impact on the average .residential telephone bill will be negligible, Cresse said. u c iu m c n tup F i i r pt iui ity , o u tle t wot til sulci. should be able to yank the license of a drunken motorist on the spot. Buttcrworth. during an appearance before the Senate Judiciary-Criminal Committee Tuesday, said officials should be able to Immediately revoke the license of a driver who Is legally drunk or who refuses to take n breathalyzer test. The Legislature also should put a legal responsibility on bar and restaurant owners and managers to sec that patrons who have too much to drink don't drive home. Buttcrworth said. And the Florida Highway Patrol and other law enforcement agencies should get a portion of the fine collected on DUI convictions, with the money going for overtime pay. Florida has had one of the toughest drunk driving laws In the country for the last ycar-ahd-a-half, First-time offenders lose their license for six months and have to put In 50 hours of public service work. Second-time offenders serve at least 10 days In Jail, with three-time offenders being Jailed for 30 days. , The law has resulted In a significant decline 'n alcohol-related traffic deaths and serious Inlurlcs and a But much of the Impact the law had originally when Its enactment and enforcement got lots of media coverage has disappeared. A stiffening of the statute not only would make It more effective, but It would get the public's attention again. Although a DUI conviction carries with it a loss of driver's license, the suspension or revocation doesn’t come until the trial, which may be three to six months after the arrest. Buttcrworth proposed an Immediate suspension, subject to restoration at an administrative hearing that would be held a few days after the arrest and before the trtul. Most people caught for drunk driving don't drive while intoxicated again, but 75 percent of the booze-related accidents are caused by u small group or habitual offenders, he said. "In order to protect the public, we've got to get these people ofT the roads Immediately,” he said. Buttcrworth said the Legislature should at least consider some sort of "dram shop law." which makes the party selling alcohol to someone liable for any accident. Injuries or damages that might result. F lo o d in g Inm ates W ant To W ork Floridians U nruffled By G reenhou se Prediction TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Rep. Wayne Holl­ ingsworth said more than half the Inmates he has Interviewed would rnther work than sit Idly behind bars. To help them out. Hollingsworth persuaded the House Corrections Committee to approve 16-2 a bill Tuesday that would put another 2,000 prisoners to work cleaning up parks, streets and Bcwers and performing other tasks for local governments. The House approved an Identical bill in Its last session but It was never taken up In the Senate. Current Inmate labor programs have about 800 Inmalrs working on road gangs for the Department of Transporation and another 700 laboring for cities, counties and other forms of local government. The bill by Hollingsworth, D-Lake City, would expand these programs by mandating the Department o f Corrections supply working Inmates to any locality requesting them. By United Press International A prediction by scientists that pollution will trap heat in the earth's atmosphere, melt the polar Ice caps and flood Florida's beaches by the year 2100 appears too remote to worry residents of coastal areas. If the so-called "grechouse effect" comes to pass. It would mean the loss of a fortune In oceanfront high-rise* and other beachfront dwellings. Threatened areas include New Smyrna Beach, Key West. Cocoa B e a c h . M ia m i B e a c h , th e Everglades, Fort Lauderdale. Palm Beach, Pompano Beach. Crystal River, Fort Myers. Naples and Port Charlotte. The greenhouse theory holds those areas will become seabed by the year 2100. The Idea gained new credibility this month when the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and the prestigious National Re­ search Council released studies on the Implications o f loading the atmosphere with carbon dioxide. The EPA report said higher tem­ peratures arc Inevitable and pre­ dicted "major changes" in 7 to 17 years, as well as a rise in Bea level of 4 feet to 7 feel by 2100. The National Researchi Councilsaid a warming was "m ost likely.” Woman Loses Flu Suit ORLANDO (UPI) — A federal Judge has ruled that a Lake County woman did not become paralyzed from a swine flu vaccine In 1976. The woman. Clara Mason. 66, of Tavares, had filed suit against the U.S. government charging negligence and had sought up to $4 million In damages. But U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachcvlch ruled Monday, that she believed the woman's condition was caused by a viral illness the wdman thiffi-red two weeks before the paralysis set In — not the flu shot. II said ocean levels could rise 27 Inches by 2100 and 6 feet each century thereafter. Dr. E.J. Baker, a Florida Slate University geography professor who has conducted a number of coastal disaster studies, says beach erosion may be a more immediate danger. Baker quoted studies concluding that a 3-foot ocean rise would erode IDO yards of coastland. regardless of Its elevation. But he 3ald he was “ very surprised at that EPA stuff. The climatologist^ I have talked to always hedge their bets. "One hundred and twenty-seven years Is u long time," he said. "It Is so uncertain there would be some unwllllngnt ss to take actions some think might be necessary." In the meantime. Floridians arc sticking with their beachfront con­ dominiums. Most people feel It is too early to worry about the new studies. "1 don't see where there’s any cause for alarm. Ik's Just a continua­ tion of scientific work that's been done. My geology professor at Purdue told me that In the 1950s," said Bob Elrod, president-elect of the Florida Association of Rrnltorn and a former state senator and representative. F lo r id a ’ s te m p e r a tu r e and agriculture would be affected less than that of the rest of the country, the scientists said. But Florida and Louisiana are more vulnerable to encroaching oceans than any other states, they said. The National Research Council, which suggested Florida build Netherlands-type levees to protect its coast, said It would be impossible to prepare for the rising tides without continuing research. "In our Judgment," the council said, "the knowledge we can gain In com ing years should he more beneficial than a lack of action will be damaging." The watchwords for the next 20 years, the council said, should be "research, monitoring, vigilance and an open mind." "It's hard to say what you can do." said state Sen. John Vogt. D - C o c o a B e a c h . " B u t th e greenhouse effect is the ultimate growth management control In Florida. It would certainly stop development on the coasts.” Elevations o f some of the threat­ ened arras are the Everglades, at sea level; Cocoa Beach and Miami Beach. 5 feet above; Ormond Beach. 6: Fort Lauderdale. Key West. New Smyrna Beach. Palm Beach and Pompano Beach, each 10 feet; Crystal River,'t4; Fort Myers. 8: Naples, 3; and Port Charlotte, 5. The Beef King GSDA Choice Only PARK QUANTITY RICHtS RittRVtO G SD A C H O IC E G S D A C H O IC E (1SDA C H O IC E T-BONE SIRLOIN KEY CLUB $ 0 5 8 TLB.$ 0M 7 8 G S D A C H O IC E E-Z CARVE DELMONICO LB. $ tm 2 * 68 lb . 69* 2 98 Beef or Pork Patties LYKE8 SUGAR CREEK lb . 99* OSCAR MAYER W e in e r .................... Sliced Bacon . . l 49 Pork Sausage lb, lb . LYKES MEAT 8 8 c 8 8 * j 29 B o lo g n a ................. lb OSCAR MAYER Bologna . . 12 oz. pkq , bonf.less EXTRA LEAN LB. LB. FARMER BOY 3 LBS. D UP FARMER BOY 3-LB. BOX 12 oz. 5-LB. OR MORE CYPRESS EXTRA LEAN OWALTNEY SLICED FREE Franks BEEF STEAKS $398 R O A S T Picnic H am . . . GROUND p a Pork SicWia. 1 EXTRA LEAN „ FAMILY PKQ.pORK Pork Steak l» i “ Cubed Steaks 1 au '>h EXTRA M EATY E X TR A LEAN Pork Spare Ribs Pork Butts 4 -6 LB. AVE. v t-B. OPEN 1 L .YI-1 A M » P M SANFORD AVE. at 4th ST. SANFORD I A M l P.M SUN. I I AU lit mi (, pricu food thru W N . IM1. Out t. out lo*prict**« i w f t t Iht right la Uk U fiwriUtU. Nona Ml* to Autm. Not rttpotitWt Tot typographic.) errorj. 98 * GRADE A TGRKEY DRGMSTICK $ 1 0 0 $ iA UBS. 3 T .V . S E L F BASTING TURKEY 10 LB C UP C O O K IN ’ 681 G O O D c cgjg° F ry e rs 98 * L B. Bang! Bang! You're Dead JACKSONVILLE (UPI) — Dressed In camouflaged fatigues and safety goggles, the paunchy office worker breathed noisily as he walked through the thick foliage. Grasped tightly In his hand was a small black pistol. Without warning there came a loud pop. A small yellow splotch began to run on the clerk's crisp uniform Just below his heart. "Dang." he exclaimed. "He got me good. I’m dead." Another player, "shot” with a paint pellet, had been eliminated from the Survival Game, a grown up version of "capture the flag" now being played over a 35-acre tract of woods and fields on Jacksonville’s west side. For $35 a day. war-llke civilians crouch behind.trees and ambush their opponents. Their goal: to get to the opposition's "flag." The first team to capture the flag and return It to Its home base wins. Before that, however, they stalk their opponents. There are no prisoners. A "k ill" ts worth points, bagging a team captain is worth more and annihilating the other side means victory. " I love It." said Grayson Williams. 33. a burly hardware salesman. "It brings out the little boy In me.” A splotch o f white paint marks Williams as an early casualty. He was racing down a trail to snatch the flag when he was shot. "This Is definitely a competitor's game and I compete In everything." Williams said, reloading his pistol for the next game. Russ Swartzel. 40. the man who shot Williams, described the predatory feel­ ing: "M y heart started beating hard when I heard him com ing." Swartzel said "Until then. It was Just lying on the ground and watting. But I had a bead on him all the way down the trail." The game began a few years ago tn New Hampshire. A scries o f franchises have cropped up around the country. The Jacksonville franchise, run by JAW Amusements Inc., opened a few weeks ago. The franchise owners provide pistols, (lags, goggles and the land on which to play. Strips of ribbon mark the routes through the heavy foliage. Two referees, each on horseback and armed with portable radios, guide the teams to starting positions and then wait near the flag area. All players sign waivers releasing JAW from responsibili­ ty for injury. The two sides use maps and coordi­ nate strategy. Once a player is hit. he is out oi the game. Sometimes several dozen players will show up. giving rise to elaborate tactical maneuvers. The games often arc limited to about an hour — but may end sooner. We want YOU to join us at our WILLAMS3URG WHOLE HOG Pork Sausage Roll $1 98 X OLDE SM ITHSFIELD 6 OZ. QWa LTNEY 0 OZ. PAK LB. 19 $ ' LB. EXTRA LE A N 10:00 A M — ? 1 * 4 q G A S G R I L L b o n a n za . Honey Loaf Picnic H am * 1 PKG. OPEN HOUSE Friday November 4 BOY 1 GET 1 FREE Spiced Luncheon . FAMILY B o iu g iid . ' ........................ b ro a d , c a k e s v e g e t a b le s , GWALTNEY 12 0 Z . PAK m e a t , b u r g e r s , c h ic k e n Beef Bologna . . . . a T h a n k s g iv in g T u rk e y . OLDE S M IIIIS F IE L D 1 LB. PAK SLICED FREE i iI Flshklnd said proponents of the measure say this could not happen because voters at any time could vote to Increase revenues above the limit for a specific purpose for two years. If the public wants more money for education, the proponents say, they simply vote for more money. Although Flshklnd conceded this kind of citizen participation In government ts possible, he said U Is Impractical because of the public’s general lack of awareness of Issues and low voter turnout. He also said the public Is not likely to Increase revenues tn areas where benefits do not directly affect them,*'*' ‘ -m* h->ttr.ti nr."' • i LB. UWALTNEY 8 OZ. PAK irloin Pork Chops _______________ __ GAINESVILLE (UPI) — Passage of the Proposition 1 tax cap would lower the quality of life in Florida, dissuading new Industry from coming to the state, a University o f Florida economist says. "It could force us back to an economy that’s twisted toward the old Florida, almost totally dependent upon tourism and population growth, without much manufacturing," Henry Flshklnd said. "And we are Just now beginning to attract manufacturing Into the state." Flshklnd, associate director of the UF Bureau of Economic and Business Research, is one of the organizers of a conference of business and govern­ ment officials at Lake Buena Vista Friday to discuss the ramifications of Proposition 1. Proposition l says state and local government revenues can grow no more than two-thirds of the change in the national consumer price Index for the preceding calendar year. "Tw o special conditions limit property taxes." Flshklnd said. "One. taxes due to new construction are excluded from the limit. Two, regardless of the change In the consumer price Index. Increases In property taxes (excluding new construction) cannot exceed 5 percent a year." Flshklnd said he is most concerned education could suffer as a result of the proposition's becoming law. Not only would It reduce the quality of education because government would have less money to spend on It. but some arras of Florida such as Gainesville and Tallahassee that arc economically dependent on universities would be hurt. LB. Pork TRA LEAN FAM ILY PKG. Proposition 1 Threatens State's Q uality O f Life WHOLE CENTER CGT W HOLE Or HALF The retail liquor Industry would get a message and Ao more to see mat people who have had too much to drlAk aren't served further and aren't allowed to drive, he salcj. He said the FHP has run Into a serious overtime problem because of Its strict DUI law enforcement aij the need for troopers to testify In court. The patr doesn't pay cash overtime, so overtime work spent court Is compensated through time off. which rcduc the amount o f time spent on patrol. The average trooper generates $15,000 a year for county oi city coffers through traffic ticket charges arid fines for traffic offenses like DUI. he said. Senate Transportation Chairman Malcolm Beard said this proposal would amount to a return to the old fee system, under which police and other officers got paid according to how many traffic tickets they wrote. It was notorious because of the abuse. 48 C Yes. F ry e rs 58 CUT-UP extra lean _ . PARK AVE. A 25th ST. SANFORD 1 0 0 % PGRE G S D A C H O IC E m SHOP $098 LB. £ « R IB a STEAK STEAK STEAK LB. W»dne$d#y Mo/. }, 1 W - I A e 98 LB. Meat Franks * .......... GWALTNEY SLICED 10 OZ. PAK Turkey Ham DON'T MISS IT! $ 1 6 8 SANFORD 830 W 6mSt/322-5733 NJRK JTUUS (OMfAHT AN O MO CAk (OUPUHAtlu. your gas co. �I —*-• I— ---- ' t v e i li n g H e r a ld (U tP S 411 1M) SOON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2811or 831-9993 * O t/V Wednesday, November 2, 1983—4A wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mall: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. What's In A N am e.,.? N o w th a t w c h a v e fig u r e d o u t w h o th e "n co -co n scrva tivcs" are, w e m ay have to start another list o f "n co-llb erals." A group o f 200 politicians, academ ics and others used that term to describe them selves w hen they m et recently at Reston, Va.. to chart a course for what they perceive to be a new m ovem ent. Neo-conservatlvcs are people w h o considered them selves to be liberals until events o f the 1960s and 1970s soured them on the traditional liberal outlook and d ro ve them toward principles general­ ly upheld by conservatives. T h e y are called neo-. w e presum e, to distinguish them from people w ho have been con servatives all along. T h e ideological slant o f the neo-liberals Isn’ t so clear. From the speeches m ade at Reston w e can figure out w here th ey’ ve been but can ’ t be sure w here th ey're going. T h e best clue conics from Charles Peters, editor o f T h e W a s h in g to n M o n th ly , w h o coined the term neo-liberal and sponsored the Reston conference. "F irst o f all. and m ost im portant o f all, w e are lib erals." he declared. "W e criticize liberalism not to destroy It but to renew It by freeing It from Its m yths, from Its old autom atic responses In favor of unions and big govern m en t and against business and the m ilit a r y ." H o o ra y fo r th at, if the neo-liberals really m ean It. T h e new philosophy, said Mr. Peters, also m eans "v o tin g for a candidate not on the basis o f what he has done for you or you r special group but on the basis o f what he has done for the com m u n ity as a w h o le ." T h a t’s a w inner, too. T h e breast-beating at Reston was encouraging. D em ocratic Gov. Bruce Babbitt o f Arizona ad­ m itted that his ow n party needed som e neollbcrallzlng to rem ove It from the bondage o f the education establishm ent. Robert Nagel, a law professor from the U niversity o f Colorado, cam e down hard on liberal Judges w ho m ake the courts look foolish b y carryin g constitutional rights to "a n y extrem es." A lot o f what was said at Reston seem ed to com e s tra ig h t ou t o f a c o n s e rv a tiv e p rim er. T h e conservatives have no m on opoly on their Ideas, o f course, so they yan't com plain o f plagiarism . But if the conservatives. the neo-conservatives and the neo-liberals aff start’ sayin g the sam e things, how are wc goin g to tell them apart? A Heavy Toll Once again a decision requ irin g air bags on new autom obiles has been put o ff by the govern m en t. It's an Irresponsible act. A ir bags are a proven safety device. T h e y w ere sold as options on General Motors veh icles m ore than 10 years ago and dem onstrated th eir reliability. If they were ordered Installed In new vehicles, they could save as m any as 10,000 lives and 100,000 disabling injuries a year. T h e air bag has becom e a political football. In 1977 the H igh w ay Safety Adm inistration under President Carter ordered that new U.S.-made cars In the m odel year 1984 and thereafter be equipped with either the bags or autom atic seat belts. T h e Reagan adm inistration, In 1981, voided the order, on ly to be overruled In June by the Suprem e Court, which called the revocation "a rb itra ry and cap riciou s." N ow Transportation Secretary' Elizabeth Dole Is offerin g a list o f alternatives ranging from no passive restraints to air bag tests on governm ent vehicles. She has put o ff a final decision until next July. T h e air b a g s are c o n c e a le d d e v ic e s that au tom atically Inflate Into an impact-cushioning pillow during a head-on crash, protecting frontseat occupants from flyin g into the dash and windshield. About 60 percent o f the car crashes that result In death or serious injury are frontal crashes — the very type air bags protect against. T h e govern m en t should not w aver on the air bag. which Is expected to add about $300 to the cost o f a new car — and thus Is opposed by Detroit. A t least a portion o f the added cost, however, could br.regalned in low er Insurance paym ents. E lizabeth Dole should m andate the air bag as standard auto equipm ent Im m ediately. T h e sooner they are m ade available, the sooner the num ber o f auto deaths w ill be reduced. BERRYS WORLD "Don i worry, you have a temporary condition affecting many environmentalists — post-W att Depression." \ c l O c* By Diane P etryk CpI. Jack Lee Martin. Oviedo, Fla. Another name added to the list of Marines killed in the Beirut terrorist bombing. Martin's name showed up on the list being broadcast Sunday night on the cable news network. That Whs how Sanford Marine recruiter Sgt. Ike Moon found out one of his recruits had been killed. The first. In his 13 years as a Marine recruiter. " I cried, ' Moon said. The tears came, he said, out of a deep feeling of sorrow and because "w e arc a band o f brothers. It hurts every Marine to have one of his comrades fall.” And no. crying doesn’t conflict with the Marines' tough Image, he said. "Being In the Marine Corps doesn’t turn us Into machines." he said. "W c have emotions, too. We’re not exempt." Moon said he knows his Job as n Marine recruiter is vital, but he'd trade It all for one crack at a tour of duty In Beirut. " I ’ve sent young men over there. 1 looked after them when they were In high school. 1 feel cheated they're there and I'm not. Moon has served In Washington D.C.. Hawaii, North Carolina and here, but never In a combat situation, lie said he's ready, however. . " I ’m a gunnery sergeant. A leader of Marines. It7* my duty to Ood, country and the corps." What about his duty to his family? "M y wife wouldn't like me to go. but she rezllzea !'m a Mai luc first. Kiy wile's a good Marine, too." While talking In his Sanford office, the phone rings: "N o G.E.D.’s, no ’equivalency’ exams," Moon says. "You must have a regular high school diploma. The Marines want you to spend time In school. Then we’ll talk." Other branches of the service are less strict, but as one of Moon's recruits said. "A s long os I'm going to Join. I asked myself, why not Join the best?" Getting adjusted to the shock of a casualty among his recruits. Moon said: "A ll good Marines Just go to Hell and regroup, that’s all." The Marines don't have a comer on bravery these days. Their parents are showing plenty, no exception being James and Linda Martin of Oviedo, who didn't learn their son. Jack's fate until nn agonizing week after the bombing. The 21-year-old Lance Corporal, a target spot­ ter who Joined the Marine Corps two years ago. will be burled In this area, they said. I’ll never use the cliche "there’* never a policeman around when you need one. Usually I carry two complete set* of keys to house, car, etc., but Sunday I knew I d gooled the minute i puiicd inc nouse aoor shut. What felt like keys in my hand was a bunch of change. The spare set wasn t in my purse. ... . I had Just given up with the credit card routine when Sanford patrolman Gary Harrell happened by. He checked all tnc doors and windows and had to agree that I was locked out. But there was one high window open a crack. He said he’s try to get through it. but did I have a step-stool? No. I said, everything’s locked Inside. So he obtained a chair from his nearby grandmother’s house and also brought back his cousin. Together they tried to pry the screen out of the window. It wasn t easy. "Th is Is one of those burglar-proof screens - they take longer." I was advised. Ultimately the effort was a success. Thanks, Gary. Just don’t tell my landlord the screen Is now somewhat bent. ROBERT WALTERS JEFFREY HART Suspicious Of Their Motives Campus Poll Shocker If there remained any doubt that something dramatic Is taking place on the American college campus, a recent poll of undergraduates at Dartmouth College should lay to rest any doubts. I have not seen similar polls at other colleges and universities, and no doubt there would be local variations, but the biggest variation Is between today's campus opinion and that of the 1960s. The elite. Ivy League campuses are supposed to be white-wine and quiche country, right? Well, not right. In a poll conducted by The D a rtm o u th , a campus student newspaper, and by the local student Republican and Democratic clubs. Pres­ ident Reagan defeated all of his Demo­ cratic rivals. Reagan defeated John Glenn, for example, by 53.6 to 46.4. Mondale and Cranston los* by wider margins, and. perhaps surprisingly, the Democrat who came In fourth was neither George McGovern nor Gary Hart but Senator Fritz Holllngs of South Carolina. The curious "gender gap" showed up fairly dramatically in this student poll. A m on g undergraduate Dartmouth women. Glenn defeated Reagan by 56.9 to 43.1. But Reagan more than made up for this among undergraduate men. A lot. 1 think. Is going on In all of this. In 1980, The D artm outh endorsed John Anderson Instead of either Carter or Reagan, and at Harvard the student C rim son endorsed fur-out candidate Barry Commoner. Of course, student newspapers rarely reflect mainstream campus opinion, but. In the light of the above polling results, such newspapers would lose all local credibility with such endorsements this year. And the world has changed since 1980. Inflation is down from the 15-20 percent range to something like 3 percent, and the students and their parents know It. It costs ubout S I2,000 per year to attend these schools and at the 1960 Inflation rate the bill today would be more like S I6.000. That sort of thing concentrates the mind. The Soviet Union is perrelved on cam p u s as b oth d e te s ta b le and dangerous, and though there Is a good deal of sympathy for the nuclear freeze movement, that has been seriously undercut by a series of political shocks: A fgh an ista n , Polan d, the Korean Airliner 007. Peace through strength has gained as against a phone call to Andropov. And the sheer novelty of the npv conservative newspapers may have played some part. There are now around 50 of them. In different styles and formats, including a orund new one at McGill University In Montreal. Simply having this alternative voice available may detract from the authority of liberal orthodoxy: maybe it really isn't true that the communists should take over In central America. Qt that should permit the Soviets a nuclear monopoly, r JU LIA N BOND The Big-Shot Business It was my good friend Robinson, all decked out In a three-piece suit. "Y ou ’re looking prosperous." I said: "I gather you've finally found gainful employment.” "You're absolutely right." Robinson said. "I'm making more motley now than ever before. I've gone Into the political consulting business, working mainly for Democrats, although I'm doing a few small Jobs for the presi­ dent." "B y 'president.’ " I asked, "do you mean Ronuld Wilson Reagan, president of the United Slulcs?" "T h at’s the one.” said Robinson. ' I'm doing my bit for the re-election efTort." "That's not surprising." I groused. "You were always ready to make a fast dollar, no matter what morality was at stake. You would work for a president who's been more hostile to civil lights for your own people than any other I can remember. How could you?" "E asy." said Robinson. "Actually. I think I'm helping to make Reagan a belter president In his second term. I'm holding sensitivity sessions for the president and his Cabinet. It's some­ thing they need following the unfortu­ nate slip of the lip by James Watt. I’ve really been busy, and it hasn’t been easy." "1 guess It hasn't." I snarled. "What In heaven's name have you done for the Democrats?" "That's been much easier." Robinson said. "I actually got the Idea from an Atlanta newspaper. I saw a story about which black leader was supporting which whtte Democratic presidential candidate. They quoted one black politician who said he couldn't support Mondalc because too many black big shots were already In the Mondalc camp. That's when I got my idea." "W hat Idea?" I demanded. " I Immediately went to all the other candidates — Glenn. Hart. Holllngs, Askew, Cranston. McGovern — and o ffe r e d to set up o ffic ia l b lack not-so-blg-shot committees in their name. ' "How does It work?" I asked. " I get to a town and find out who's a lre a d y In the M on dalc c a m p ." Robinson said, smirking. "Then 1 Im­ mediately approach every other black person and tell him that since the big shots arc all supporting Mondale, he'd better support my man. My man. of course. Is the one who's paying me." "D o you mean to say." I asked angrily, "that you tell people they must support your candidate because they're not Important enough to support former Vice President Mondale? And It actually works?” "O f course It works." Robinson said. "Jim m y Carter was the first to try It out. When he began, only one big shot — Andy Young — supported him. He got other blacks to Join his campaign by telling them that all the black big shots — except Andy — were against him. and that If a black person Joined his campaign, he'd be treated like a big shot too. Now Andy Young Is suspected to be a Mondalc supporter. That's enough to line up hundreds of supporters for John Glenn and Gnry Hart. In Atlanta, blacks are falling all over themselves to avoid the blg-shol heavy Mondalc campaign so they can be big shots by themselves somewhere else. It's what wc in the political game call human nature." "It sure Is.” I sighed. "But what happens when the not-so-blg-shots Join another campaign and become big shots there?" "I Just move down the list." Robinson said, clutching my arm. "A s I was saying, don't you want to sign up now with Reubin Askew. He'll give you a chance to really shine. If you're a big shot in the big-shot forest, you aren't any bigger than anyone else. But if you become the first tree In a grassy meadow, you stand head and shoulders above the rest." "And you deserve to be chopped down." I said. "Hush, brother." said Robinson. "Thg not-so-blg-shot business is booming." WASHINGTON |NEA) — There may have been some justification for the military Invasion of Grenada, but the suDsequent actions ol President Reagan and his most senior advisers serve only to inspire suspicion about their motives. There Is little doubt that the Soviet Union and Cuba were moving ag- . gresslvcly toward military, political and ectm vm tc <fnczlr.a.tIon of the island nation In the southeastern comer of the Caribbean. The Soviet Union's nmbassador to Grenada Is a four-star general — an extraordinary form of diplomatic repre­ sentation. When U.S. troops landed on the Island, they encountered not only Cuban construction workers equipped with small arms but also a full battalion of Cuban military forces. Grenada's location accounts for much o f Its strategic importance because It stands astride shipping lanes to and from the Panama Canal. The Island, could be used as a base to disrupt not only that maritime traffic but also the shipment o f crude oil from the Middle.. East to Gulf Coast refineries- and of$ petroleum from, Mexlqo and Venezuela _ across the Atlantc Ocean. .In addition, the unstable military • Junta which seized control of Grenada's government in mid-October might have become desperate enough to take as hostages some o f the more than 1.000 U.S. citizens living on the island. But none o f tills Justifies the revival of "gunboat diplom acy" — a root of hatred, fear and suspicion o f this country virtually everywhere south of the Rio Grande — or the deception and d u p lic ity w h ich ra p id ly b ecam e hallmarks of the invasion. Moreover, the president. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Secretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinberger appear to be thoroughly oblivious to the Irony, of promoting democracy through the use of military force. At a press conference on the day following the Invasion. Shultz destroyed his own credibility by repeatedly refus­ ing to acknowledge that this country's fear of a Soviet or Cuban takeover of Grenada was In any way related to the decision to Initiate the military strike. The only official hint of Ideological motivation during the fighting, buried amid a torrent of sanctimonious Reagan admlnlstralon rhetoric about the resto­ ration of democratic values, came from the president's brief reference to "a brutal group of leftist thugs." At another press conference. Wein­ berger proclaimed that "w c have re­ scued... a number of Americans" but conveniently Ignored the fact that ap­ proximately half o f those "rescued" resisted efTorts to evacuate them from Grenada und clearly preferred remain­ ing on the Island. JA C K ANDERSON Soviets Won Cuban Missile Crisis WASHINGTON - In an earlier col­ umn. I revealed that the historic 1962 "agreem ent" between President John K e n n e d y an d P r e m ie r N ik ita K h ru o h ch ev o v e r S o v ie t n u clear missiles In Cuba was never a real agreem ent, and certain ly not the Ironclad understanding the American public believes lias existed for the past 2 1 years. T h e S tate D epartm en t has d e ­ terminedly covered up this situation, even withholding from top White House officials the secret documents that chronicle the delicate U.S.-Soviet nego­ tiations in the fall o f 19C2. My associate Dale Van Atla has seen secret and top secret papers which show that the situation today Is no better — and In some respects worse — than when the missile crisis took the world to the brink of nuclear war. The Soviets have many more of­ fensive weapons In Cuba — and far more sophisticated ones — than the 42 medium-range ballistic missiles that touched off the 1962 confrontation. Faced with a determined President Kennedy and a clear American military superiority. Khrushchev reluctantly agired not to deploy the missiles he had planned for Cuba, removing those already In place. But he balked at the U.S. Insistence that the Soviets also pull out the 1L-28 "Beagle" bombere on the island. In a secret letter to the Soviets. U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson listed the weapons the United States considered offensive in nature, 'fhe list specifically Included bombers. In a Nov. 5, 1962. memo to the president. Attorney General Robert Kennedy reported on a meeting with Soviet ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. He said he had told the Russian that "certainly It was very clear that the bomber*, the IL-28s. had lo g o ." Bui Khrushchev did not agree. Secre­ tary of State Dean Rusk sent Stevenson these top secret Instructions on Nov. 7: "S oviets take position that Kennedy-Khrushchcv agreement related only to missiles.... Our primary purpose la to get the MRBMs (missiles) and IL-28 bombers out. and we would go far In reducing the list of offensive weapons In order to achieve tills purpose." On Nov. 20, Khrushchev wrote to President Kennedy, complaining that d u rin g th e ir e x c h a n g e o f c o r r e ­ spondence In October the president had not made "a single mention of bomber planes .... I Informed you that the IL-28 planes arc 12 years old and by their combat characteristics they at present cannot be classified as offensive types of weapons." Cuba than they did In 1962. They have a dozen Tu-95 "B ear" bombers, some with strategic nuclear capability, and they have about 40 MiG-23 or MiG-27 fighter-bombers, the latter capable of carrying nuclear bombs. In secret tes­ timony to Congress, top intelligence officials admitted that the United States has no reliable way to tell if the Soviet planes actually have nuclear weapons. Khrushchev then added that "w e Intend to remove them within a month" anyhow, so the United Stales should call off Its quarantine of Cuba. After some stalling, the Soviets did remove the bombers and the U.S. quarantine was then lifted. But the sad fact Is thut the Soviets now have more and better warplanes In Sens. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, i Steven Symms. R-Idaho. have rig! raised questions about what t believed were Soviet violations of 1962 agreement. The fact thut ti actually was no agreement doe lessen the practical dangers posed the Soviets' offensive weapons 90 a from the U.S. mainland. D elivery of at least six nuclearmissiles by submarine was verified Ini 1972 and 1974. and the Cuban navalof Clenfuegoi is known to be linked • by rail to a nuclear warhead storage facility. �1 - IiMiB. |n> I it Ceremonies Planned For Veteran's Day Voters Sought \tr* . -*». w*> . --*«** '•►.inti *»r<v - 1. • held 9 a.m, lo 5 p.m. S a tu r d a y at M id w a y C om m u n ity C enter at Williams Avenue and 21st S*., Midway, in conjunc­ tion with a yard sale, bake sale, and barbecue. The registration will continue each Monday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at the r e g u la r m e e t in g s 'o f MCNEAT (Mldway-Canaan Neighborhood Economic A c tio n T e a m ) at the M id w a y C o m m u n it y Center. Wednesday, Nov. 2. 1H3-5A Evanlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Cake For Two Reasons The Rev. Amos C. Jones, pastor of St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford, will be the principal speaker at the annual Veterans Day program in t~ held cr. Nov. !1 In Sanford'- Vacuum Memorial Park on the lakcfront. The Amvets will be the host organization and Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Fresldcnt Jack Horner will be master of ceremonies for the event, which will begin at the traditional hour o f 11 a.m. Other groups and auxiliaries scheduled to participate Include the Disabled American Veterans Seminole Chapter 30. American Legion Post 53. the Veterans of Foreign Wars, the Fleet Reserve Association, the Military Order of the Purple Heart. The Knights of Columbus color guard and the National Gunrd rifle squad, will also take part. The Seminole High School Band will play. The organizations will Uhe up In front of the VFW Post Home at 10:30 a.m. for the march on Seminole Boulevard to the park for the ceremonies. *V(|MM«4tlW|t v%tit UC i—— rtwM K n ttfh o tB ’ - -- *■*" ** ** C on gregate Meals site manager Nina Crouse cuts a Holloween cake Monday th a t s e r v e d a d u a l purpose: celebrating the holiday and the fact it was exactly five years ago to the date that the meals alte for senior citizens opened. Waiting for their slices of cake are, from left, volunteers Florence Ross. Jessie Brlsson, Ana Polling. Al Strake and Elaln Vlen. Htrxld Photo hr Tommy Vinton! Would-Be Restaurateur Loses Zoning Bid - And Property, Too By Mlcheal Behs Herald Staff Writer A man who wants to build a Woogle’s Pub along State Road 436 Just cast of Casselberry has probably had better days than thf one he had Tuesday. In a matter of minutes, Don Badger, representing the Central Floridn pub chain, had his requut to build a restaurant on the property, beside Scmoran Skateway near Lake Howell Road, rejected by county commission­ ers and learned that that the property is being sold to a national restaurant chain. After several months of wrangling with county staff. Badger, who had an option to buy the property If zoning was approved, asked commissioners Tuesday to permit him to go ahead with plans to build 180-seat restaurant for a restaurant.” which would also serve beer and wine. Commissioners unanimously agreed with Hardin. This spring. Badger applied for a special exception lo But even If commissioners had approved the request county zoning regulations which would permit him to build n bar. But after considerable opposition from it's unlikely Badger would have been able to build the neighborhood residents. Badger withdrew his applica­ facility because It violates health department tion and said he would build a rcsturant on >h= standards. Bud Corbett, of the Health Department said Badger propperty. doesn't have the necessary sewage service to operate a Plans were submitted to Land Management officials 160-seat restaurant. Corbett said the largest available for a 180-seat restaurant which needed no special septic lank for the property has a capacity of 300,000 exception but Land Management Manager Herb Hardin gallons per day. That Jize septic tank is only large refused to approve the plans because "it's still a bar." enough to serve a 50-seat restaurant, he said. "A ll I want Is permission to go ahead and build a By using paper plates and plastic silverware the restaurant," Badger said Tuesday. restaurant could have a capacity of 100 people. Badger But Hardin replied, "I've not yet seen plans submitted said. He added that the restaurant could not Install a second septic tank even If It had sufficient land becauase of state regulations. And a variance from the state is unlikely, Corbett said. But in the end the whole argument became a moot point. "This whole thing Is really ataucmlc." said real estate agent Alan Blxby, who has a contract to market the property. "1 have a letter from a national chain of restaurants that Is willing to wait to build until there's sewer service available from Casselberry." Blxby said he anticipates Casselberry will run sewer lines to the area within a year. "The company is perfectly willing to wait." Blxby refused to name the national restaurant chain. 3 BIG DAYS Thursday, Friday A Saturday 9 TO S - ,Compare, 797 m s s cusc price Cotton dvwri ptnt | WERE 100%cotton Indl m4 P&O«t itylmg down withtec* Boyt *->• f St. Louis Bound 22 M AM/FM CLOCK RADIO LEO ttedoul. tettery teckne pow— Bwior i m m huttn* Bettye Smith, who w ill lake over the chairmanship ot the local advisory board of the Salvation A rm y In Sanford In 1984, discusses with Captain M ike Waters, local corps commander, the program of the National Conference of Local Advisory Organizations, which she will attend Friday through Sunday In St. Louis, Mo. M M U M IIO I save save 4.00 W w (W 4 u vw cunn PLAID FLANNEL tHINTS 100%cotton tanmJ amrti MUi Strike Has Domino-Effect TWINSBURG, Ohio (UPI) - A strike at a Chrysler Corp. plant that makes front doors and floors Is causing a dominoeffect shutdown for the nation's No. 3 automaker, resulting In layoffs of 6.300 non-strikers and threatening the Jobs of another 14.700. Chrysler announced Tuesday the valkout by 3,200 Twinsburg stamping ilant workers forced the closing of two of w eight assembly plants, where 6.300 tnployecs work. The non-striking plants vere shut down because the Twlnsburg ftto ry makes front doors and undirbodles for all Chrysler cars. The company says 11 will make a delslon on four other plants, where 14700 workers are employed, “ on a dry-to-day basis." Negotiations between United Auto Wirkers Local 122 and Chrysler were to retume at 1 p.m. EST today. Bargainers m*t for 21 hours straight and talks recessed to give the exhausted negotia­ to r a rest. For 15 months, the two sides have tried to reach a local work rule agree­ ment on safety Issues, Job assignments and scheduling at the suburban Cleve­ land plant. Welkers Lave complained they are required to work too much overtime. The union reported some progess during the 21-hour session, but both sides blamed the other. "Despite our best efforts to settle, the local union Insists on Imposing upon Chrysler an Intolerable list of demands, which. If granted, would totally thwart our ability to operate the plant effi­ ciently." a company spokesman said. "A strike over these issues Is Inexcusable." However. Local 122 President Boh Wctssman said. "They waited until the last minute to begin to move, and then It was too little, too late." Wctssman claimed the strike will cost Chrysler $50 million In profits. A company spokesman said he did not know how much the strike will cost, The spokesman said Chrysler's Pilctte truck assembly plant in Windsor. Ont.. and the Belvedere, III., plant shut down after Tuesday's afternoon shift. Four other plants — Detroit Jefferson Avenue, Newark. Del., and two In Fenton, Mo. — will be looked at on a dally basis, and the Warren. Mich., truck plant and Windsor, Ont., plant would remain open through the week, he said. O V E R 80 0 TOYS! s u p e r buy save upta21% YOUN ■ CHOICEI save wpi»3 save 2 YOUR U O O CHoSSlf C HO(CEIW ftE£,E •VE TTIO N R IQ WALKING DOLLS Z4" tU. wftltt wttfi you Cftoicv ot vttrtv o> 64*0 __ i «L-1 super sealer M A R Y LA N D BRIDGE J M save £.05 15 V A L U E save 41% 24 V A L U E A lew years ago dantal research scientists began to took lo r a way to replace mlt.slng teeth that would conserve the ■ S a v e 2 . 0 0 ..i n r e b a t e V ffe _ ■F m 5 f BUTANE UQHTER8 DnooeaWa SgMerv twBl dependable, qutcti name tooth structure of the rem aining teeth — be strong — and ■ r**" *4 K v 4 9 flood looking — and tconomlcal. Various methods were trie d w ith some success. However, ,h< re<l breakthrough cam * recently at the U n iversity of M aryland whan researchers found that a bridge could be connected to the adjacent natural teeth w ith sm all hidden £h9 H meta! attachments. These attachments could be rlc c tro ly ’B jf'iM H B lic a lly etched in,-i way so that they could actually be bonded B 5 S to the outer tooth structure ol the rem aining teeth. There would be m inim al tooth preparation; hence, usually no I 0 5 W V HEALTH A HI AUTY AIDS! SAVE UP TO S9*.l AHBHB SB H anesthetic would ba required. Further, we would not havo OR. PATRICK L. OELFLORE to depend on the deeper portions of the tooth for holding FAMILY DENTIST power. Obviously, the success of this entire procedure would depend on the strength ol the metal attachment and the ability of tha attachment to be fastened (in this case, etch bonded) to the remaining teath. It was at tha University of Maryland that a ma|or required step took placo. Researchers found that It was posslbla to aloctrolytlcally etch ttve Inner metal surtacas ol tha attachments In such • way that the bond to tha matal would bt two or throo times as strong as rosin bonding tad, say, fa r a con ven tion s! fix e d b rid g e. lo flchod tooth enamel. technique alternative conventional TThis IM "revolutionary M a r y l a n d B r ld g a " p ro c eIs d urapidly re m e a nbecoming s th a t y o utho w o upreferred ld spend iess th a n h a lttothe tim e a llo tmethods. Ot course, there is significant cost reduction. Because of possible bite related problems, not everyone is a candidate (or this revolutionary new technique. However, wa will certainly be glad to evaluate tha possibilities for you. Why not call today. OFFICE HOURS OR. PATRICK L OELFLORE Mon thru Frf. 1:30 til 5:30 323-1174 OR 323-11C3 Evenings A Sat. Available 2640 HAWATHA AVL Sanfi l M » % l N o n * * Pwe Axprtn. ISO TebiVU. WAS I 00......... . Dupery — OeyUnv. JOCl |U"d *1 WAS J M Save alWIWNU Rain Me* Spey M O t Kaput*. Extra-Hold or Unaovtted WAS ME Save sent (Matt* Aire Cartndpea. super buy save save 1.05 WERE S 94 • G . WAS !S 4 ___________________________ m a c -B L A N K E T S •eve *0%i Mytanu liquid Anteod. 100% acrybc. nytpn bind- * T W E R E 13 IS • l- h s seers M C sassstsall it comes to p r i c e we don’t kid around! Conv«nl«nt Locations to tarva youl FAIRWAY PLAZA DELTONA PLAZA 2670 HWY. 17-92 20 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA. FL 574-9901 4 li �* A—Evening Htrald,-Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, 1»|J New Tribes Wants To Buy Old Nursing Home, But County Doesn't Want To Sell By Mlcheal Beha Herald S ta ff W rlfwr New Trtbei. Mission has offered $75,000 to the county to purchase a vaevant nursing home ndjncent to the old Seminole Memorial Hospital, but the county doesn't want to sell. Attorney Kirby Moncrlef, representing the mission, made the offer lo the county In a le tte r to P u rch asin g D irecto r Joann Blackmon. Commissioner Sandra Glenn suld today the offer Is being considered but said the county Is more Interested In leasing the property than selling It. New Tribes, however. Is not Interested In leasing the 10,000-squarc-foi: facility, numeric! said. The Seminole County Mental Health Agency's building committee will meet Thursday afternoon to discuss the old nursing home and another facility In Sanford as possible locations for the agency's offices and a crisis care unit Executive Director Jim Berko said he has toured the facility nnd feels it would be Ideal for the agency's needs. Berko Is Interested I11 moving the agency’s ofTlces from Crane’s Roost In Altamonte Springs where It pays about $60,000 a year In rent. The St. Johns River Watt • Management District has also expressed Ir.uttflt in leasing Back To The Grind JUSTIN A PINTO Mrs. Justlna Pinto. 80. o f 5212 Lake Howell Road, Winter Park, died Monday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Jan. 20. 1903. In Puerto Rico, she moved to W inter Park from there In 1982. She was a homemaker and a m e m b e r o f S t. M ary M a g d a le n C a t h o lic Church. S u rv iv o rs In clude a daughter. Carmen Colon. Winter Park; son. Cruz R. Fonlanez. Puerto Rico; a sister, Margarita Delgado, N icevllle; three grand­ c h ild r e n ; f iv e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. MARY E. VONNIEDA Mrs. Mary E. VonNIeda. 57, of 6210 Bear Lake Terrace. Apopka, died Monday at her home. Bom J u n e 2 6 , 1 9 2 6 . in Burnham, Pa., she moved to Apopka from Miami In 1961. She was a telephone operator and a member of S t. F ra n c is o f A ssisi Catholic Church. Survivors Include a son. Joseph W. Pennebaker. Apopka; three daughters. Stephanie Tlzzlo, Winter S p r in g s , M e la n ie , C a s s e lb e r r y , T a n y a , Apopka; m other, Mrs. Lucy Knepp. Lcwlstown. Pa.; five brothers. Glenn Knepp, Lcwlstown, Paul Knepp. Pine Grove. Pa.. Charles Knepp. Pocatella, Idaho. Robert Kline, York Haven, Pa.. Glenn Kline. Mechanlcsburg, Pa. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. Is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice SMITH, M *. DAVID L. JR. —Funeral i*rvk *t lor Mr. David L. Smith Jr.. SI. of :o» W Co‘*m»n Clrcl*. Sanford, who died Monday, will b* in id 10 am. Thursday al Or act Uni ltd Mr t hodHI Church with fha R#v. Wllllsm Boyar of flclatlng. Frlmdi may call J-4 and 7 9 p m . today at th* funaral home. Tl«sa wishing may make contrtbuttons to fha Samlrioto High School Athl*i ic Boosters Club. Burial In Evergreen C*m#l»ry. Gramkow Funaral Horn* In charge. as office space lor commissioners, their stag offices and the supervisor of elections, property appraiser nnd lax collector’s offices. Rose said he hopes to be able to solicit bids for n lease on the nursing home In about 30 days. At Eckerd, yo u c q n save on b ra nd n a m e drugs. You save even m ore with g e n e ric drugs. AREA DEATHS 1976. He was a retired vice president o f a lighting company and was a Lu­ theran. He was a Mason and a member o f the Military Order of World Wars. Survivors Include his wife. Rose R.: son, John R.. Jr.. Columbus. Ohio; two daughters. Jennifer H o llis te r, S te lla c o o m . Wash., Judy R. Brobst. Columbia. S.C.; brother. Russell O,, Winter Park; two grandchildren. B a ld w in - F a i r c h i l d Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of auangements. ROBERTS. BOWEN M r. R ob ert S teph en B o w e n , 6 7 . o f 1112 Dappled Elm St., Winter Springs, died Tuesday at his home. Bom Nov. 3, 1915, in New York City, he moved to Winter Springs from Vero Beach In 1979. He was an auditor and a member of Saints Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors Include his wife, Marian D.; two sons. Russell V.. Gainesville. Robert S. Jr.. San Jose. Calif.; a daughter. Mary Anne McLoughltn, Rye. N.Y.; brother. Donald. Sun City Center; sister. Marie McDevltt. Patterson. N.Y.; four grandchildren. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Goldenrod, Is In charge of arrange­ ments. JJounty Administrator T. Duncan Rose said commissioners would prefer lo lease, rather than sell, the building for at least a year to determine whether the space may be needed later for county offices. The county is currently renovating the old hospital to serve Th e E ck e rd C h o ic e John Lankford, Monroe Bridge tender, demonstrates how he used to crank the draw section of the old Osteen Bridge, which was In service for mere than 50 years before being replaced In 1977. The mechanism, which was the Seminole Historical Commission's first acquisition, Is now on permanent display in front of the Seminole County Museum scheduled to be opened Nov. 27. DAVID L. 8MITHJR. Mr. David L. Smith Jr., 52. of 108 W. Coleman C irc le , S a n fo rd , died Monday at Baptist Medical Center. Jacksonville. Born M a rc h 19, 1 9 3 1 , in W ilm in g to n . N.C.. he moved to Sanford from Chicago In 1965 . He was a sales and marketing agent for Seabaard Systems and a member of Grace United Methodist Church. Survivors Include his wife, Ellen; sons, David L. 111. U.S. Marines. Camp P e n d le to n . C a lif., Strickland T.. Sanford; mother. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Smith. Jacksonville; one s is t e r , M rs. S a lly S. Goeldner. Freeport. Fla. Gramkow Funeral Home is In charge of arrange­ ments. ATLAS T. SHSLFER Mr. Atlas T. Shelfer. 76. o f 989 Orlenta Ave.. Alta­ m o n te S p r in g s , d ied M on day at L ife C are C e n te r , A lt a m o n te Springs. Born Nov. 26. 1907. in Balnbrldgc. Ga.. she moved to Altamonte Springs from Quincy In 1978. She was a home­ maker and a member or the Centenary Methodist Churrh. Quincy. Survivors Include two d a u g h t e r s , M ild r e d Faircloth, Apopka, and Mrs. R.A. Stephens. Jesup. Ga ; son. Gary Peacock. T a m p a ; s is t e r , A lic e S in g le t a r y , C h a t* lahoochcc: two brothers. J e f f T a y lo r , C h a tta h o o c h e e . and Sam Taylor, Winter Haven. B a ld w l n - F a l r c h l l d Funeral Home. Apopka. Is In charge of arrangements. J. ROLAND BROWN Mr. J. Roland Brown. 68, of 123 Terlwood St.. Fern Park, died Monday In W inter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom June 26. 1915. in Baltimore, he moved to Fern Park from Baltimore County. Md. in the building when Its lease expires next year 011 1is current headquarters In Eustls. PEANUTS P LA N T E R S CREST DRY R O AS TED PALMOLIVE TO O TH P A S TE PEANUTS D ETER G EN T G E L , M IN T or REG U LA R 4.e-oz. DISH 22-02. Limit 2 L im it 1 COM PARE ECKERD BRAND & SAV E E X T R A -S T R E N G T H EXTR A STREN GTH P A IN R ELIEF MCAPtUUSar SO TABUTS TYLEN O L G R A N A D A P O LY E S T E R C A N D Y BARS r r »to- Itog. W MCWSIIUSar •0 TABUTB each B /A 219 1 39 H E R M I T S BIO BLOCK or C AD B U R Y'S TH IC K 0 0 B LA N K ET kag a.BB 4 9 7 Limit 3 Assorted colors CRUNCH N M UNCH C LE A N S E R Limit 1 Compare to Tylenol. H A IR S P R A Y S-02. 2 TTttS F IN A L N E T HAIR S P R A Y 0-a.ITTFU "| 39 Compare to Final Net. Limit 2 P O N D ’S C O LO C R EA M V S.5-0Z. 19 9 _____ ^ ; J S O FT SCRUB M i l Bag. IB- 13-02. PONDS 1 Limit 2 A C TIFED D EC O N G ESTAN T pacx or 12 rsss Limit 1 S U N K IS T D A M P RID FRUIT GEM S C LO S E T D EH U M IO IFIER I-IB- Rig. 1.411 Pan-Cako, Pan-Stlk or Coiorfast. sm Limit 2 R I D * A * BUG IN S EC T IC ID E D o n 't f o r g e t to M A Q WO­ w ear y ou r g a lo s h e s / ” MEN'S EPSOM S A LT G O LF JA C K E T L lli Mothers always used lo say things like that, and they still do. "Be careful when you cross the street," and, "Don't gulp your m ilk!" sound as familiar to kids today as they did a couple of generations ago. 0 9 7 — ,u# Lim it Lim it G R A N P R IX A M / F M And we think that's good. Because IPs a demonstration of caring which Is carried from generation to generation — and caring Is what funeral service Is all about. No battory required H EA D P H O N E PO R TA B LE RADIO AN SC O DISC CAM ER A _ Padded vinyl ear covert. batteries! EQ U IT Y A LA R M S Y L V a N IA C LO C K G R A M K O W BATTERIES | #241 Bit. 12BB F U N E R A L HOME 130 WEST AIRPORT BOUlCVARO SANFORD, FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3713 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW 1 Last number redial. I FLA S H 600 �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. FREEu S P IN A l EXA M IN A TIO N 0*ng*t S-gn»n ol PINCHED NERVES 7 lOm Bari of H,fl Pa* S*#p i All IRSUUNCt nscMum sit* ■ o»r*ot Ntr-OutFotlt itttk Of ACCE7U0 ffW to+t not II ulu.1. (Ml (i |tt# SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR. THOMAS Y AN D ELL C hii'opr.iclic Physici*n 2017 FR EN C H AVE. SA N FO RD ‘ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 Americans Consume 8 Tons Of Lead Daily WASHINGTON (UPI) - The U.S. population's dally intake of lead from the uir. food nnH tctzSs cighi tons, the Environmental Protection Agency reports ln n masstvc study of I he nation's lead contamination pro­ blem. A copy of the four-volume draft report, made available to United Press international by Science Trends newsletter, said cily dwellers receive higher exposure to lead eontaminnllon, and lead levels in the a t m o s p h e r e “ a r c 1 0 .0 0 0 to 20.000-fo!d higher In some urban areas than In the most remote regions 6f Earth." Agency scientists concluded that cutting back on lead pollution. particularly In the all,'"w ould then result In significant widespread red'ibtfSRS In level* uf mad m Human b lood .'* the W ashington-bused newsletter reports. According to EPA figures, the average American Ingests about 100 milligrams of lead each day, or about 1.25 ounces annually. “ ll appears that, with the exception of extraordinary’ cases of exposure, about 100 milligrams of lead arc consumed dally by each American. This amounts to eight tons." the report found. While scientists have not de­ termined precisely what levels of lead exposure begin to cause health pro­ blems. low level exposure has been linked to childhood learning dis­ abilities. lower Intelllrtcnee test srorrs and poorer classroom performance. At extremely high exposure levels, lead contamination can cause central nervous system disorders, us well as impairment of mental processes, re­ tardation and even death. The 2.000-pagc EPA study, now under review by outside scientists, is "a serious step in our process toward a full and complete understanding of what we might do in the future about lr)^d." said EPA spokesman Rusty Brashcar, While there have been some re­ ductions In U.S. lead levels through the federal government's "phasedown" of leaded gasoline and Im­ AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE ♦2 O F F „ $3 O F F Senior Ctd” " * ' Coupons available at TIME & MONEY. AT CHRISTMAS ECKERD SAVES YOU BOTH. ECKEFJD TR IM -A -TR EE A N D GIFTW ARE SAVINGS K b r d ite 16 -P IEC E ODOR SENTRY C H A N EL NO. 5 TAIL KTTCHKM QAIUBEAN BAGS SPR AY COLOGNE / 1VMJZ. KORDITE TRASH BAGS » . 15-GAL DOOR SIKTJtY KITCHEN, » . 2G-GAL. TRASH or 10. G-IUIHIL LAWN A LEAF R0«- 2.41 M d i 2Z300 4 V i-FO O T COLORADO SPRUCE CHRISTM AS TREE Ret 1R.H 14“ T O IL E T BOW L D EO D O R IZER S LADIES* OM NI ,— . “ C H IC K LET” W ATCH R et. B .M L i m it 3 A S S O R T ED C Y A LU M E HIGHWAY EMERGENCY FLA R E LIG H T STIC K S 2 9 9 C H RISTM AS BOWS 4” 2 speeds & 4 heats RYOBI SX3 S P IN R E E L A ROD C O M B IN A T IO N 2 3 98 H at ceramic guides Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983—7A 3 -P LY S M A LL TR EE G AR LAN D 87' » 36” EM B O S S ED D OOR/GIFT FOIL 47 0 .0 0 Tour Final Cost Dual heats Swivel cord C LA IR O L DRY IN S T A N T H A IR S ETTER " *C204 M f. zs.se >> W ITH S K C M l U B A T I o m r where food preparation surfaces are exposen io moderate amounts of hlgh-lcad household dust. provements In food packaging and nuhlir drinking waic, Brashcar said the EPA Is considering whether further restrictions may be necessary. "W c consider lend, along with a s b e s to s , on e o f the le a d in g environmental problems wc Ta^c." said Brashcar. Ollier major findings of the study include: —Processing of foods, particularly canntng. can significantly add to their background lead content, al­ though It appears the Impact of this Is being lessened with the trend away from use of lead-soldered cans. —Home food preparation can also be a source of additional lead ln cases —Young children are at greatest risk for experiencing lead-induced health effects, particularly in the urbanized, low-income segments of the pediatric population. —A second group at increased risk is pregnant women, because of exposure of the Ictus to lead. "There Is no new evidence to Indicate wc should shoot for further reductions." said Dr. Robert Pulnnm, environmental health dlreelor of the New York-based Lead Industries Association. MARRIAGES Terry W. Bumgarner. 42. 600 Northern Wy. *1506 Winter Springs and Janice Carolyn Campbell. 575 Greekwy Dr.. Winston Salem. North Carolina. Raymond Douglas Har­ rison. 27. 301 17th Av N., Texas City. Texas and Rebecca Jo Guerra. 27. Hugh Stanton Hawkins. 26. 639 Jasm ine Rd., Casselberry and Latrell C o v i n g t o n . 2 3 , 132 Woodruff Springs Road. Sanford. Randy Neal Morgan. 22. 922 Vicki Ct.. Oviedo and Bari Neale Glesler. 20. Jorge Osvaldo Tonlna. 4 4 . 2 6 -3 2 9 2 n d S t.. Jackson His. New York an d E liz a b e t h L o u ie Davila. 34. Flushing. New York. David Grady RufT. 23. 1585 Laprelc No. 6, Idaho Falls. Idaho, and Marla Kay Carll. 25. 105 Oaks Ct.. Sanford. Freddie Lee Johnson Jr. 39. 1924 Airport Blvd., Sanford, and Linda Diane Medlock, 35, 18 Lake Monroe Tr.. Sanford. Trey Franklin Safrlt. 24. 2500 Howell Branch Rd.. Winter Park and Margaret Ann Ferrara. 29. Michael Gerald Werner. 47. 578 Orange Ave.. *92. Altamonte Springs And Deborah Lynn Connor. 32. 578 O range A ve *9 2 . Altamonte Springs. Ivan Dario Jaramlllo. 30. 901 E. Wlldmere Ave.. Longwood and Luz Marina Vlllamllzar.28. S te p h e n L a w re n c e C r a w fo r d . 21, 3513 Calumet Dr.. Orlando and Cindy Lou Spencer. 20. 419 Navarre Wy. Alta­ monte Springs. Willard Daniel Gladman. 28. 1917 Clubhouse Rd.. L a k e la n d an d S u san Martha Schlrard. 25. Bx 670. Sanford. Warren Robert Biown, 41, 100 Canada Ave.. Altamonte Springs and Cathy Jill Hlndle, 32. James William Henry, 22. 405 Virginia Ave.. St. Cloud and Elizabeth Car­ penter Gaines, 19. 708 Oak Ave., Sanford. G re g o ry J erom e J a c k s o n . 2 7 , 2411 Crawford Dr.. Sanford and Rapunzcl Zenobla Lewis. 21. Rt. 7. Bx- 197 B. Orlando. M a r s h a ll J e f fe r s o n Jcssce, 42, 812 Coldwatcr D r.. C a s s e lb e r r y and Carolyn Cecilia Simmcs. 36. Bx 604. Casselberry. Russell Irvin Foye. 25. 2442 Laurel Ave., Sanford and Barbara June Milter. 22, 206 Laurel Avenue. Sanford. John Wm. Prokosh, 57. 107 W. 30th St.. Sanford and Brenda Kay Ncster, 35. 1003 E. 25th St.. Sanford. Timothy Alien Sparks. 22. 651 Sand Piper Ln.. Casselberry and Rosann R e c c h la , 22. 360 E. Evergreen Ave., Longwood Tomothy Wayne Moore, 22. 350 N. Road Entr.. and Brenda Kathleen Harvey. Victor Irving Plrie, 26. 555 N. Lake Blvd. * 17. Un. 57. Altamonte Springs and Marianne Teets. 21. Richard Gregory Flow­ ers. 21. 687A Highland St.. Longwood and Toniu loren Keck, 19. Philip Charles Burns, 31, 1000 E 1st St.. San­ fo rd . and J a c q u e lin e Morgan Jackson. 31, 101 N. Triplett. Casselberry. Gerald Edwin Crocka. 49, Bx 52 828 Orienta Ave.. Altamonte Springs and Hyo Ml Shin. 22. T h o m a s S te p h e n s Green. 23. 2294 Matthew Clr. Deltona and Laura Lee Pumphrey. 20. Thomas Stanley Oglesby. 50, Bx 407. Os­ teen and Barbara Ann Brooks. 41. Victor Roger First. 31. 554E Orange Dr. *15. Altamonte Springs and Sandra Levine. 30. 5433 Albert Dr.. Winter Park 32792. Kenneth George Kavanaugh. 24. Bx 862. Lake Mary and Cynthia Ann Soper. Bx 862. Lake Mary. 22. Donald Gene Freshoui. 23. 3202 S. Orlando *103. Sanford and Robin Ann Robinson. 129 Borada Rd.. Sanford. 20. William Lee King Jr., 36. 528 Camino Ct.. Allamonte Springs and Carol Ann Clearwater. 25. Donald Wayne Adsitt. 56. 2860 Red Bug Rd *83. Casselberry and Karen Ellz. Lacombc. 33. THURS. ONLY SHOP! ru t M i t M tT. MS. ti «* it. (J.S.D.A. CHOICE CEMTER CUT SIRLOIN STEAK PORI*. STEW OR EXTRA LEAN PORK Cubed S tea k Spare — T. 5 Lbs. Ribs up 9 8 * 58 (J.S.D.A. CHOICE PET EXTRA j RICH T-Bone S teak H om o M ilk */i GAL. 2 5 « 98 D O U B LE B O N U S CASH C O U PO N S TODAY *V •• Fo r th e LIT T LE A D S • * a, • ■ i * U P ... V i* th* t : th a t M E A S U R E in Sales and Profits, t BUSINESS REVIEW! Don't d e la y , i t a r l y o u r a d la th « next itS W .... Call: 322-2611 J iriiititititiriritiritirititititiriiiriritiriritit Mall-In Rebate B A S F A U D IO C ASSETTE TAPE F U S T IC H O LID AY 20 rollers In 3 sires TA B LE COVER R IV A L 1 -Q T . CRORK-ETTE 7 9 * 1 0 88 F IG H T BAC K T E A R f U H I t o , . I2.M Cookbook Included. G A S LO V E S BAB Y S O FT D EC O R A TO R C A N D LE or M U S K Y i JA S M IN E DECORATOR C A N D L E ' 099srsr Fast, simple A easy to use Limit 2 j VETERANSI S A N Y O A M /FM D IG ITA L CLOCK RADIO 8 * »am oai/u **• 24.M Sleep timer & snooze alarm * ☆ * * Revised booklet ol Veteran benefits recently published by the * Veterans Administration now available to honorary discharged * Veterans at ne cost * ☆ A S S O R TED TOYS & GAMES AS S O R TED S M A LL FIR m 4 m HIt:__________________ ___________________________ _____ ____ O A K LA W N 'S V ET ER A N S DIVISION Route 4 , Box 244 Sanford, Florida 3 2 7 7 1 PLU SH »iu Name _ Address City___ FANTASTSK SPRAY C LEAN ER 3 2 -0 7 . Limit 1 i m 1 State Zip For Veterans with military service before Feb. 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ BANFCRO Sanford Plaza S50 State St LOMQWOOD 402U.S Hwy. 17-02 at S R 434 434 Center 040 S R 434 CASSELBIRRY 5045 Rad Bug Lake e+mino— Plata 1433 Semoran Blvd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 4A4 E. Altamonte Dr 074 W S R 436 ORANQE CITY Four Townes Shopping Center TO For Veterans with military service since Jan. 3 1 ,1 9 5 5 [ Year of Discharge_________________ Age Type of Discharge ____________________ ___ �IA -E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 1, 1»»3 W ORLD N u c le a r W ar After Attack, Scientists See Cold, Dark, Dead World IK I D D I C C II 1 U I M L I U.S. Forces C apture 17 G re n a d ia n Soldiers ST. GEORGES. Grenada (UPl) - U.S. forces Invading the Island of Caniacou off the northern coast o f Grenada captured 17 Grenadian soldiers and used a key from local residents to unlock a warehouse storing a cache of weapons, officials said. On the main Island of Grenada, the U.S.-led invasion forces fanned out across the Island, continuing their search for pockets of resistance to their occupation and tnklng six people prisoner. The Pentagon raised the U.S. military death toll in the invasion of Grenada to 18 — with 86 wounded and one soldier listed as missing. At the United Nations, the General Assembly agreed to a Nicaraguan request for an urgent debate on the U.S.-led Invasion In which six Caribbean nations are participating. The debate was scheduled lo begin today. The U.S. Army said In Barbados a group of 290 Marines of the 22nd Marine Amphibious Unit landed on Caniacou. 15 miles north of Grenada Tuesday No fighting was reported on Carrlacou — a possession of Grenada with a population of about 7.000 — but 17 members o f the Grenadian Peoples Revolutionary Army were captured, the Army said. S houf Fighting Heats Up DEIR EL QAMAR, Lebanon (UP!) - Fighting escalated In the Shouf mountains with Syrian-backed Druze Moslem rebels seeking today to strengthen their positions In case Lebanon's peace talks collapse In Switzerland. In Geneva. Lebanese President Amin Gcmayel and Syrian Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam reportedly held Icy private talks Tuesday on Syria's demand that Lebanon scrap its May 17 troop withdrawal agreement with Israel. Spokesmen for the Druze and their Christian rivals warned a breakdown in Lebanon's national reconciliation talks in Geneva could shatter a Sept. 26 cease-fire In the Shouf mountains southeast of Beirut. An artillery duel between Druze militiamen and Christlan-lcd government troops erupted Tuesday night In the mountains around the strategic town of Souk el Gharb. on the southern approaches to Beirut and close to the U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport. There was no Immediate word on casualties. Rebel M assacre R eported SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UPIJ - Military sources said rebels killed 87 soldiers and three officers after they surrendered In a besieged northeastern town but El Savador's Defense Ministry denied any massacre. The ministry said two soldiers were killed and reported troops were advancing "to recover" the town of Ciudad Barrios. 110 miles notheast of San Salvador. U.S U.S.S.R. France Britain China SOURCE Center (or Defense tnlormalion India NiA/Moitiit Cec* A new warning by a group of scientists on the dangers of nuclear w ar is underscored by the fact that since 1945, there have been 1,383 nuclear explosions, more than half by the U.S. Teens Worry Nuclear Weapons Could Lead To War , Albce is trying to expand the agency's public information bureau. He has sent DOT Secretary Paul Pappas on the road to generate good publicity lor the department. “ I don't know a newspaper In the state that has a nice thing to say about the DOT. but the truth is. . . _ .* .• 1 i f —^ . f .n in ld n P IllT —45.3 percent thought production of nuclear arms should be frozen at present levels. —28.3 percent felt American security would be reduced If fewer nuclear weapons were produced. When asked about nuclear war. 24.3 percent of the NEW YORK (UPI) - More than half of 2.000 top high school students polled last summer think the world's students agreed It was "Inevitable in my lifetime." while present stock of nuclear weapons can lead lo war and 30.1 perccnl said they think they will never sec n nearly 25 percent believe "nuclear war Is Inevitable" In nuclear war. The findings also showed: their lifetimes, a survey showed. . —53.8 percent felt the present number of nuclear About half of the Junior and senior high school students, most of them age 17. said the Soviet Union weapons con lead to war. —51.7 percent ngreed that both the Soviet Union and and the United Stales should reduce their stockpiles of nuclear weapons to equalize the number owned by both the United States should reduce production of certain kinds of nuclear weapons to equalize the number. sides. — 14.3 percent believed America needs to produce more nuclear weapons to limit the threat of war with the Soviet Union. —7.7 percent favored the use of nuclear arms for warfare. Alfonsin Triumph: Political Savvy And Backlash By Daniel Drosdoff UPI Senior Editor BUENOS AIRES. Argentina (UP'! Raul Alfonsin swept to victory as the next president of Argentina tluough a potent combination of savvy publics, courage and a backlash In a middle class fearing union hooliganism. The 56-ycar-old small town lawyer brought a revolution to Argentine politi­ cal life by his sophisticated use of the mass media, clever timing, skillful advertising and mass mobilization. Alfonsin led the Radical Civic Union party to victory in presidential elections Sunday by focusing his well-organized political campaign on attacking human rights abuses by the 7V5-year-old mili­ tary regime. He barnstormed for more than a ye^r Argentina's small towns, conference chambers, churches and synagogues, lecturing on the need to return to democratic rule, blaming the military for recession, unemployment and Indebted­ ness. A n aly sis "Alfonsin has the momentum." said one of Ills campaign advisers. t iie pintlorriis of Aifoiisin and his chict rival, Peronlst Party candidate Italo Argcntlno Luder. were not strikingly different. Both candidates pledged to keep intact Argentina's current mixed economy and reduce military spending. But Alfonsin got a head start in i umpalgnlng. launching hl9 bid more than a year ago. while Luder only In early September was confirmed as the Peron Isis’ choice at a riotous convention in which one person was wounded by gunfire. Alfonsin was active In human rights long before he launched his election bid. He Joined a lawyers committee deman­ ding an Investigation Into the disappear­ ances of 6.000 persons believed kid­ napped and killed by secret police during the late 1970s. On the other hand. Luder. a 67-yearold constitutional and criminal lawyer. DOT Trying To Improve Its Image TALLAHASSEE (UPl) - The Florida Department of Transporta­ tion wants to do something about its bad image. Steve Albce. a Sarasota public relations consultant and a former high-level official at the Department of Commerce, has been hired as a $45.800-a-ycar director of media and lobbying for the agency. •t«n niiinKe the tmnlrs and southern hemisphere Into cold und "dark, they said. Previously. It was believed effects in the southern hemisphere would be minor, the two men said. , „ „ This "nuclear winter” combined with radiation, lire. Illness and disease and Increased ultraviolet radiation because of damage to the earth’s ozone layer would destroy much animal life, wipe out organized society and eventually, the human race, they said. They said their statements represented the consensus of 40 biologists who examined two years of studies on the Impact of dust and smoke particles generated In nuclear war. The statements were reviewed by dozens of other scientists, they said. Both said they hoped voters would take the message to government representatives and press for action to reduce or eliminate the chance of nuclear war. They did not elaborate on what type of action they hoped for. but did present their findings to members of Congress at a hearing before their speech. Sagan said the statements were based on computer projections of whnt would happen after a 5.000 megaton exchange, a realistic estimate for full scale nuclear war using less than half the existing nuclear arsenal. It has been estimated 750 million people would die from the blast alone In Buch a conflict. Ehrlich said. WASHINC.TON IIIPII — An all-out unclear wnr wnnld envelop the world In darkness and cold that could statvc the human race Into extinction, a group o f scientists warns. They said up to 750 million people would be Incinerated and the rest would face u very bleak future. In a statement delivered by two of Its members, the group sold the effects o f fallout, the Impact of nuclear war on the southern hemisphere and the aftermath of smoke and dust caused by nuclear explosions have been underestimated. "The long-term effect (of nuclear war) may be the disappearance o f our species from the plnnet," said Paul Ehrlich, an author and a professor of biology and population sciences at Stanford University. Ehrlich described the biological consequences of nuclear war nnd Carl Sagan, a professor of space sciences at Cornell University, delivered comments on the atmospheric consequences during a conference on the aftermath of nuclear war. They said smoke nnd dust raised by. bombs aimed at major Industrial, population and military centers In the northern hemisphere and other arcus would block out sunlight, causing darkness and freezing temperatures that would make agriculture impossible, Dust and smoke carried by global wind patterns may they do a pretty good Job.” he told the Tallahassee Democrat. Pappas went to four Florida cities last week to Join legislators at news con feren ces an n ou n cin g local transportation projects. The tour gave legislators a chance lo show voters what they are getting for transportation tax increases passed last spring. DOT and Pappas used news conferences to try to Improve the agency's traditionally strained relationship with the Legislature. An added benefit for all of the officials involved is a chance to work against the "Citizen's Choice” tax-rutting nmrndmcnl by showing citizens good works being produced by their tax dollars. After the tours. Albce said he would conduct "an aggressive" public relations program. Inrludlng presentations throughout Florida to sh o w how th e g ia n t a g e n c y operates. To help pull this off, Albce wants funding lo Increase DOT's Informa­ tion office from four staffers to 12 and put information officers at six department offices around the state. "W ith the amount o f exposure thi secretary and governor want to get out of DOT. It’s going to take more people," he said "Th e extent of the program is going to depend on the resources." appeared to play catch-up. He followed Alfonsin In demanding the abolition of the post of army commandcr-ln-chlef and pledging to repeal a controversial amnesty law that would t-AOOl'i liit police dj'iJ ...ilitiUJ g u ilty o f abuses during p olitica l crackdowns. Just as Important to Alfonsln's victory were blunders by the Peronlsts. The choice o f Lorenzo Miguel, the powerful head of the Metallurgical union, as a vice president of the Pcronlsl Pnrty led to fears by middle class voters that labor unions could accumulate too much power. Miguel through the years earned a reputation for his strong-arm tactics. He Is suing one person for accusing him of murdering one of Ills bodyguards. His unpopularity among the Peronlst rank and flic forced him to abandon the speakers' platform at a major Peronlst rally In a soccer field two weeks ago under a barrage of sticks and bottles. The same crowd cheered Miguel's chief rival for power In the Peronlst m ovem en t, form er union activist Hermlnlo Igteslns. who won the Peronlst nnrr>ir»<tMnn for governor over Miguel's objections. But Iglcslas also proved to be an ninatross around Luder's neck by cmharassing the Peronlst Party. The Radical party published lglealts' three-time arrest record and waged in effective whispering campaign, accusing him of underworld connections. The "Iglcslas factor" contributed to the Peronlsts' defeat In their stronghold of Buenos Aires province, which has 25 percent of the voles In the electoral college and Is considered the traditional bellwether of national political life. Alfonsin also reinforced middle class fears of union hooliganism by launching an attack on the “ union-military pact," an arrangement in which the military' shares power with labor unions. By staging mass rallies. Alfonsin revolutionized the tactics of his Radical party, which until recently was a rather staid, traditional organization that w-as founded In 1890. A T R A D IT IO N Y O U C A N T R U S T IS C O M IN G T O S A N F O R D 9wH IN THE SERVICE CHARLES L. WILLIAMS Marin* $gt Charles L. Williams, son ol Henry F Williams ol til Laurel Drive. Sanford, was awarded the Good Conduct Medal The Good Conduct Medal signifies faithful and obedient service during a three year period To earn It. enlisted Marines mull achkv* and maintain an unblemished conduct record lor the entire period williams is currently serving with Marin* Aircraft Group 41. Detach menl B. Naval Air Station Atlanta. ^Zarktt. G*. T H U R M A N THOM PSON JR. PFC Thurman Thompson Jr , son o l ttw tala Thurman Thompson Sr )*nd Mrs Luttwnl* E Thompson ol South Hickory Av* . Santoro tty returned home on If days from Parris Island. S C attar jcompki'ng II weeks ol recruit f raining E During training. Thompton rt c iin d formal instruction In first alp, physical fltnass. marksmanship, c'oso combat technique*. Marina Corps history, customs and courtasy. drill, and nuclaar, biological and chamlcal wartara a guaranteed anfgnment In radio communication* Me It a eenlor aI L»b • Miry High S<hOOl Following his kave. ha raportad to ttw Communications and Electronic* School, J* Palms. Calif, for formal Instruction In ttw fkld radio opera tors court* Dirk Chriuophtr Korton. ton o* Hint Werner tierieft ol HO Whhperwood Drive. Longwcod. hit emitted In the Unllid Sttltt M irim Corpt Thart ha will ba Inekucted on ttw Installation, interconnection and operation ot akctrlcal and akctronle equipment and systems used to transmit m*ssagas and data S H E R R Y N O E L COOK Sherry No* Cook, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Walkr Armstrong Cook e< 2*01 DeCottes Avenue. Sanford, has enlisted in th* United Slates Marina Corps Cook departad October II for eight weeks of recruit training at tha Marina Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. S C. Upon compklion el recruit training. Cook will ba home tor a 10 day k a rt before going on for lurtfwr technical training in a formal Marina Corps school Cook enlisted lor lour years with a guaranteed assignment In »lgn*1*/lnt*tllg*nc* She Is a tfH gradual* ol Semir.sk High School and received her Bochelor of Arls degree from Stetson University In IN I, D O N N IE G E N E P O LA N D Oonnk Cent Poland, son of Mr etri M i» uwiwn, n e t ritierei ul i d Shady Lana Long wood, has enlisted In th* United Slates Marin* Corps Pr jnd will depart September U lor 11weeks of recruit training *1 In* marina Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island. SC Upon compklion oI recruit training. Poland will bt home lor a 10 day kav* belor* going on lor lurther technical training in a formal Marine Corps school Polond enlisted lor lour years with D IR K C H R IS T O P H E R K O R TE N 3850 ORLANDO D R IV E WE WILL BE OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON N O V . 15, 19831 Korltn will depart February Ti lor It week! of recruit tnlnlng it the M irim Corpt Recruit Dipot. Perth Ittmd, SC Upon compklion ot recruit tnlnlng. KOften will be horn# lor i today lo in tutor* going on lor further tirhnlcil Inlnlng In i lormil M irim Corpt tchool --------------------------B A N K IN G LOBBY HOURS MONDAY • THURSDAY K E V IN F .K L E IN H E N Z Thi ilrm m w it u lecled lor pro llttlonil MW. duty performance tnd tsimplify btblrlor Klilnhmr, • communlcitlont tp ld llltt. It 1 tl»0 grid u ltl Ol Oviedo High School. C L A R E N C E J. H A YES it s '! * ;f Z'-srtr.zt J HA itI Murtlt and Vera M H i, it of Sin lord, hit been decorated with th* Army Achievement Medal at Fori Campbell. Ky Ttw rrwdil It awarded to toldwrt lor achievement or rmn tor tout to rv lc im d lc tto f COurigi P a rti It i lood Mrvlci tp iciillfl with th* dtth Supply end Sirt K it Billillgn H i It i l»7J gradual* ol Simlnolt High School DRIVE-IN MONDAY-THURSDAY I o.m. • 4 p.m. FRIOAY I a.m. • 4 p.m. 9 o.m. • 4 p.m. FRIDAY 9 a.m. ■ 6 p.m. Kortm mllttld lor lour y llr t with 1 guaranteed ittlgnrmnt In ttw M irim Corpt combit progrim. Alrmm tit C lltt Kirin F Kkinhant, ton of Vidor B ind Ciorgli M Kkinhant ol 121 Cllrut A n . Oviedo h it been named out tlindlng ilrrr.m ol Ilk month lor Ilk 2tlnd Communlctiont Croup it Vandenberg Air Fore* B in . Cllil PHONE 321-3890 LA K E M A R V U V D 1 H W Y . 17 W COME BY . . BRAD M IC H A E L PARSONS PFC Brad Michael Parsons, son ol Ralph Edward Parsons ol SM* Con lury 21 Bird. Orlando, recently returned home on II days kava from Parris Island. S C alter completing II weeks ol recruit training. Ourlng training. Parsons received formal Instruction In first aid. physi­ cal lurwss. marksmanship, close combat UrhwUj.—y u s. i - Csrpf history, customs and courtasy drill, and nuckar. biological and chemical warier* Following his kav* he reported to ttw Marin* Corps Communications and Ekctronlcs School. 2f Palms, C alll, tor formal Instruction In tha lie id operators course There h* will be Instructed on how lo employ radios to sand and receive messages. Install and tun* radio equipment and perform operator maintenance Parsons Is a IN ) gradual* at Oviedo High Schnm . TOUR OUR OFFICE, ENJOY A CUP OF COFFEE . . . . INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO OUR STAFF AND JOIN THE E L L IS B A N K IN G F A M IL Y ! O F F IC E R S D IR E C T O R S P H IL IP H. C H ESN U T, JR., PRESIDENT P A T R IC K L. E P T IN G , EXEC. V. PRES. K E N N E T H G. P E T R E Y , SR. V. PRES J E F F R E Y M . PEDERSEN ASST. V. PRES. AND SANFORD D O N A LD J. BALES R A Y M O N D B. B ELG E R CARL E. BOW DRE P H IL IP H. C H ESN U T, JR. R A IF O R D G. HAOSTROM , JR. R IC H A R D F. K N U T H JO SEPH E. 5H A D IC K F R A N K C. STENSTRO M JA M E S SAYLES BRANCH MANAGER B E R T IE O. M A S TE N SANFORD ASST. BRANCH MANAGER ELLIS BANK O F NORTHEAST FLORIDA, N .A . MEMBER ELLIS BANKINO CORP. MEMBER F.D.I.C. t=J IQuMMOutlM LENDER J j �•*• •• •#> — SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. ,•. # « «• . •f X T •iVJW* *»V**'7a T --- » rZ.. , . m ■ Wednesday, Nov. I, IfJJ—9A „ . 4 f • I ” '• _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hats Off To Pernfors, McQuagge, Emma Wellon, Bowers Turn In Top Performances Drspltc a mragcr 34 yards Lake Howell’s Jay Robey held onto the rushing lead over Oviedo’s Harry Williams 1598-566) while Lake Howell quarter Darin Slack continues to pass the county throwers. Lake Mary s Donald Grayson leads the receivers and Lake Mary’s Hill Caughcll Is the leading tackier. U k c Mary’s Neal Wellon (113 yards) had one of the top rushing performances while Oviedo's Charles “ Pop" (lowers (109 yards) wnsn’t too far behind. Both tnnde noticeable Jumps In the rushing department. Ijikc Mary's Grnyson had another good week with seven catches for 97 yurds while his sophomore quarterback Ray Hartsflcld picked up some ground on Slack by hitting 11 of 22 passes for 159 yards and twoTDsugalnst undefeated Apopka. Caughcll and Lyman s Mike Henley, both Juniors, has their usual nights defensively to remain close In total tacklers. Oviedo's Kevin Ycntz Improved Ills slock with eight solos four assists. Lake Hrantlcy's two lough linebackers. Uyron Hush and Pat James, picked up seven solos and three assists apiece. Player, School Robey. (LH) Williams. (0| Lucarelll. (LM) l«awrcnec. (S) Wellon. (LM) Armstrong. (LB) Shntto. (LID Grrmano, (L) Yarborough. (O) Underwood. (LM) Emmons. (LH) Pilot. (L) Bowers, (O) Campbell, (S) Solomon. (LH) Beasley. (LY) RUSHING G Att 7 96 7 91 7 93 7 85 7 72 7 77 7 65 6 84 7 71 7 77 7 44 7 33 7 27 5 44 7 38 7 38 Playey, School Slack. (1.11) Hartsflcld. ILM) Thompson. lO] Gmseclosc. (LB) Pilot. (L) Fulrcll. (S) PASSING G Att Com. Int. Yds TD 7 92 32 5 719 6 7 78 43 5 666 6 7 90 32 3 554 2 34 5 350 5 7 67 7 30 16 5 214 1 7 35 12 4 176 0 Player, School Grayson. (LM) Llngard. (O) Evunn (1*11) Dowers. (O) fl Ml ifVu'dr n*u nr. (l.n; Harris (LB) Foster. (LY) R. Black. (LB) Wynn. (S) Smith. (O) Daniel. (LII) Mondo. (LB) McKay. (LH) RECEIVING G Rec 7 24 7 17 7 11 7 8 r ? 7 7 7 6 7 6 7 5 7 5 7 5 7 ,4 5 4 Yds A t ) . 598 6.2 566 6.2 474 5.0 434 5.1 411 5.7 392 5.0 386 5.9 378 4.6 364 5.1 342 4.4 256 5.8 254 7.1 245 9.0 217 4.9 204 5.5 167 4.04 Yds. 472 322 332 132 Q7 61 130 40 102 67 56 105 92 Avg. 19.7 18.9 30.0 16.5 no 8.7 21.7 6.7 20.4 13.4 11.1 21.3 23.0 We all knew that Mike Pernfors. SCC’s All-American on the 1982 and 1983 National champions was good. Just how good though was somewhat of a mystery because he was never really tested In Ills two years at SCC. After all. he won 160 singles and doubles matches without losing and only lost nine sets In Ills two years with the Raiders. Well, news from the University of Georgia received tills week proves that he Is even better than we thought. Mike Is playing *1 for the Georgia Bulldogs, the nation's *3 ranked NCAA team. He has not been beaten this fall. He has won three big collegiate tournaments In­ cluding the prestigious southern Intcrcollcglatcs. Coach Dan McGill of the Georgia team thinks that Mike has a good chance of being ranked *1 In the nation among Division I players In the soon to come out coaches poll. Now that SCC no longer has a varsity tennis program It is up to UCF and Rollins to fight It out for the top college tennis team In Central Florida. Vclcrnn Larry Castle Former SCC Tennis Coach coach Norm Copeland of Rollins appears to have another strong team this year. What else is new? Coach Copeland always has a strong team, one that should once again be In the top five In the nation In NCAA Division II. With such standouts as Brian Talgo. Rob Hates and Brian Morrisev coming back. Rollins will be hard to beat. New UCF men's coach Troy McQuagge Is also very optimistic about Ills chances this year. McQuagge Is a former standout player at SCC and UCF and Is In his first year of coaching. UCF has one of the lop players In the nation playing *1 for them this year. Ills name Is Mike DeFranco 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 6 T**m t Star Ovtrill Apopka Lyman L4k• Bnnllty L it * Motelll Sam molt *0 41 ..4 1 JJ ] J 1J 14 14 74 Like M *r, SpriKl Crttk DlL*nd to 4J 57 41 J4 14 J4 JJ 14 ■ r U t f 'llt m i M Homll l l Munlmd. Ip m a t r 't | im tt Brantliy l l Stmlnolt. Ip m it Miry i l Sprue* Crick. Ip m imin i l Apopkl. Ip m Mo I I I I l l Coco* BlMS It r mints conltrtn. 1 thtmp'oo l SCMiHCLC (14) Ailrnniut Soulhit ll Mi in 11 14 i* 84 81 77 74 6*1 62 57 55 55 55 53 51 51 19 18 27 16 21 14 19 16 23 15 14 11 19 9 49 48 47 46 45 44 44 44 43 42 38 38 35 35 || }| Laka Mo**n I 2 1 2 0 1 1 Lym an’s Donna Ball prepares to set up team mate Lori Helms (number 8) in the Lady Greyhounds match with Apopka Tuesday at Lake M a ry High. Lyman dropped the first game of the match, but bounced back to take thfe next two and stay alive in the 4A-9 D istrict Tournam ent. The Lady 0 2 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 6 1 0 4 2 2 0 0 0 5 2 I 0 6 1 3 0 0 14 J1 1 I) 77 10 II Sanford Gymnastics traveled to Orlando this past weekend for the Class 111 Sectional Gymnastics Meet at Brown's Gym. The following gltls participated for Sanford: Sheri James. Camilla Kennedy. Jennifer Kopp. Shannon Wllcoxson. Tracy Kalcel. Kimatha Kelly. Shari Slegrlst. Cherle Van Camp. Shannon Raynard. Nika Lonnan and Mary Buggs. The girls had to get an all-around score of 29.0 or G y m n astics Posey Dismisses Lawrence, Debose, Tanner As If the heartbreaking, threeover lime defeat to DeLand wasn't enough to ruin Sanford's Fighting Scmlnoles' weekend, coach Jerry Posey announced some more bad news for the Tribe Tuesday when he dismissed three players from the tram. Senior Tim Lawrence ulong with Juniors Bryan Debose and Mike Tanner were all dropped from the squad for breaking training rules 14 TV l JJ OVIEDOII 51 II V 10 u . I) I) ,0 All three will be missed. Lawrence was the offensive back of the week for the (last three weeks and rushed for 79 yards and four TDs In the loss to DeLand. Debose has been one the Tribe's leading tacklers all year while Tanner lias Just been coming Into this own on defense, according to Posey. Seminole, tries to get back on the w inning trail Friday at home against Lake Brantley. — Sam Cook P re p F o o tb a ll before Friday's game against De- Land. “ We felt the severity o f the problem wus to the extent that they should be dismissed.” said Posey, who would not disclose what train­ ing rule wus broken. P r e p P o lls PREP FOOTBALL RANKINGS 4A I. Pinttcote Woodham. 7 0. d P-m fo r m , u to 1 Miiml Sow"VK*er 10. d Sunni, JJ It .... Like Miry..........I ........ Lyman............ II BlkhOp Moore Howell battles Spruce Creek at 6:30 and. In the feature' match, fourth seeded Seminole faces host Lake Mary at; 8. "Apopka plays a different style than we do.' Lyman • coach Annelle Griffin said. ‘‘We pass the ball and try and j ; set up for a spike, but they Just hit the ball over the net! ; on the first or second hit. That messed up our transition; from offense to defense and caused some confusion. Sumy balls were dropping In,that nc,y^r should have. We're a mucli D ctleir team than we showed today.*' In the opening game. Apopka zipped out to a 6-1 lead before Lyman's Kim Rcfo served five straight points. Intending one ace. to tie (he score at 6-6. Apopka reeled ofT five more points before losing (he serve, and the Darters got it right bark on a missed serve by Lyman. Apopka then scored two straight points lo take a 13-6 lead and. after Lyman failed (o score again, the Lady Blue Darters closed out the game on the serve of Connie Dennison. "W e beat them (Apopka) twice during the regular season." Griffin said. "And we talked about being overconfident We weren't really ready In the first game. We stood back and watted too long." Lyman Jumped out to a 5-0 lead In the second game on the serve of Rets, but Apopka cut It to 5-3 on LaShcy Phillips’ serve. Lyman eventually built a 10-4 lead and Rets came on to serve three more points for a 13-4 lead. Apopka scored one more point before the Lady Greyhounds regained the serve and Regan Stump served two points as Lyman won the second game. lb-5, Htnid Phot# by Timmy Vlnciit and forced a third and deciding game. The third game was a see-saw afTalr In the beginning, Greyhounds go up against Lake Brantley In but Lyman, leading 5-4. broke It open as Dawn first-round action today at 3:30 p.m . In other Boycnscn served six straight points for u 11-4 lead. games, DeLand faces Mainland at 5, Lake Howell Apopka came back to cut It to 11-7 on the serve of Sue goes up against Spruce Creek at 6:30 and Lake Grant but. a missed spike gave it back to the Lady M a ry faces Seminole at 8. Greyhounds. An Illegal set by Lyman gave Apopka the serve and the Lady Darters cut the lead to 11-9 on June Warren's serve. Lyman's Sonya Hester then took over and the serve and her off-npeed floater was good for three points as the Lady Greyhounds took a 14-9 lead. The 14tH point came on a nice spike by Stump. A dink by Kim Forsyth enabled Lyman to regain the serve without giving up a point and Stump came on to serve the final point with a nice save by Rets keeping the better in order to advance to the next meet which will be rally alive. "W e will play 100 percent better against Lake held later this month In Tampa. These girls qualified for the next meet: Shari Slegrlst Brantley." Griffin said. "W e had two good matches with (32.15). Cherle Van Camp (31.75). Sheri James (30.85). them (Brantley) during the season and we can beat them if we get It together. It will depend a lot on which team ts Shannon Wllcoxson (30.40) and Kimatha Kelly (34.55). up for It." Five Sanford Gymnasts Move On 4 70 0 J K IJ LAKE HOWELL I D ) Stshsp Mocrj . .. Spruci Crttk ........ Stmmote............... Of Lind Like B rin tlty......... Mi bourn* Eutlit St Cloud Lm burg ... ROCotedgi Two rising young tennis stars In the Sanford area arc Lake Mary freshmen. Mike Rcnaud and Shea Whigham. Mike and Shea seem to possess all the D istric t V o lle y b a ll TD 5 1 2 0 l1 0 LAKE BRANTLEY ti l l 2) ...Il . .. Cotontel ; u 4 L*kf How# II . .0 . 4 21 . .. Mainland Apopka i« u ... Spruci C m k M II.. it.. Hats off to Ms. Emma Spencer. San­ ford's first lady of tennis, on her recent I • selection Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Emma's contribu­ I • tion to sports In the area cannot be measured. She hns been active In many, many sports as well as tennis and for many, many years had the only courts In Sanford. She started literally hundreds o f local players In the game. No one dcsencs tills honor more than Ms. Spencer and we congratulate her and wish her continued success. By Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Apopka's Lady Blue Darters, winless during the regular season, alm ost caught Lym a n 's Lady Greyhounds napplna T.':~sday. but Lyman woke up In time and rallied to a three-game victory. 6-15, 15-5. 15-9. In the opening round of the District 4A-9 Volleyball Tournament at Like Mary High. In tonight's first-round action. Lyman faces third seeded Lake Brantley at 3:30 p.m., top seeded DeLand goes up against Mainland al 5. second seeded Like 54 66 48 40 71 45 30 47 34 22 70 61 63 15 26 16 Apoptl Cotentel. taka Mary Louie Ballcntyne and Cliff Crider, both former high school standouts In the area arc now members of the Florida Junior College tennis team In Jacksonville. Louie played at Apopka and Cliff at Winter Park. We understand that Louie Is a starter In singles and doubles and that Cliff will start In doubles. 114- LYMAN I D ) t .... 27 40 44 22 22 21 22 20 19 28 17 30 22 O1 ft IL U 70 . 0 V 7 n « 7* .... Llki Howtll — M*.nl.nd....- ____ I •... 0....44. IJ . ....... Apopk* ... ......J* II 20.. 47 44 Of L LAKE MARY 04) IJ. ....... DtLand a Laka Brantley o ....... LyM4A Btehop Moo-• 7f Laki Hom II 0 77 .... .... Mainland 57 41 33 52 42 41 35 35 36 27 36 21 29 26 30 30 20 30 24 30 25 28 20 27 24 27 16 26 physical tools to become very good players, but more Importantly they have developed the proper mental approach to the game. Mike Is the son of Ronald (Lefty) and Jan Rennud of Sanford, and Shea Is the son of Frank and Beth Whigham also of Sanford. The parents of both young mep are superb athletes In their own right so the background Is there for Mike and Shea to make ll big. Look for these (wo young men lo go right to the lop In years to come. Lyman Ousts Apopka In 3 TACKLES Player, School Caughell. (LM) Henley. (L) Howell. (O) Rlnkavage. (S) D. O’Urian. (LB) Lang. (LH| Curtin. (LM) Ycntz. (O) Cilia. (LI 1) Crespo. (LY) H. Debose.(S) Simpson. (L) Pilot. (L) Brinson. (S) Wynn. (S) Baltic. |L) Hnniyak. (LM) Quackrnhusli. (LID Norton. (O) Pughe. (Lll) James. (LBI Hush. (LH) Merweather. (L) Meyer. (LM) J. Hopkins. (LM) llollomun. (S) Hughes. (LY) Thompson. IS) and he Is a player ol great talent. If Coach McQunggc can come up with some depth to go along with DeFranco the battle with Rollins could be very Interesting. Rich Shanklln. former Lake Brantley and SCC standout, has graduated from Old Dominion University and Is seeking a teaching pro position In the area. Rich Is currently employed at AT&T but wants to get back on the courts and back In Florida. He Is currently living and working In Bonton. New Jersey. 1 T*mp* Plml. 10. d E itl Bly. 17 0 4. Glintivllte Buchholi. JkCkMnvIlte Ritteull. JJ If 10. d. 5. Winter Plffc. IB. d Ed0t**te>. J0I 4 Aoopkl. t 0. d L l l ! Miry. 40 It I BrMtnton Mw i ' n . 70. d SI PiteOiiteHo1ilnt.il 7 I PlmllM P*rk. 70. d Cteirwiter, IJ 7 InCiT • JlUkOnnlte T in y Pirktr. 4 I. d L «k o C lty .» U 10 Miiml Norttiwittern. 7 0. d- Mliml Brich 44 If JA 1 Bi-to*. 70. d L lU W i'tt. 14 7 170 SA 1 Niwborry. 40. d Chtettend. J4 14 j. Crj-isrs.'.!!* Wiiuiu. to. aid I I*et»9«v1lte Ltf. 7B. « tW fj J Britten ton SoulMiil viruci. JM* 70. d J. Oovtoni Bitch Fitm r LomJ. AO. d Fligter PilmCOMl. 144 4 CypriM Llki. 7-0. d Niptet Lily. •1-7 } Fort Llutterttek SI. Thomit Aqutalt. 40. d ttollymud IIIIlL 4 P*lm*tto 7 0. d S lflM l* Cirdl nilM om iy, 0 0 U0 not pliy 10 11 * Bill# Otedl OlKte* Cmtril. 7 1. d Boci Raton J4 10 7. TillhiMM Lincoln. 01, 0 Prnut oil Washington. 401 0. Norm Fort M yift. 70. d Ctpt Coril. II 7 V Pm ucoU EK im b ii. 4 1. d Milton. 100 10 SI Pita Gibtot 0 I. d Lakewood. I Aucilte Chrulim. G «iftnviiil O il Hill. 4* 7 to. d J Frottprool. SI. d OcAte St J*4in. I Cte*l»ten. 41. d Jicktonvllte Boltet.II 7 4 WMhgl* H intei County. 41. d Aron P i'k U U 7 a i m I iu* Sm ti Wlllltton. It U I. W * d ». 4 0. d Chittlhoochll J44 Fo. 4 J. d 0 Jltvor Hamilton County, 7 I. d Pirry Ttylor County, J7 JO * S' Gf K irill*. 41. did nor pUy It JAteml Witlmlntter. 4 1. d Gull In r. 27 IJ IA «4« 4 Tunion. 41. d L*l*r«tte Miyo. JJ* 1 B ill! G IM i ClMtet l)*». S I. d °#lm B#*th Bmiimin. It d 4. Brutal Litterty County. 7 I. d Gruntfeore. J41 7 Orli-Hto Lika Hightend Prtp. 4-1. d Hirl,#9l Prip. It • I B4k.tr. I I d OtFunteA Spring! Wilton. 17 I) t. Cinlgry. 4 1. d F lorn*ton Ate. JJ« 10 MI4.T1I Korthmtl Chf*tH*n. 4 I. d Witlmlntter Aco*m y. JJ 7 Hiriid PNoteky Timmr Vmtml Donna Ball (le ft), Sheila M andy (m iddle) and Kim Reis congratulate one another after Lym an’s three game victory over Apopka In the opening round of the 4A 9 District tourney. �«****• ‘ 104k—Evtnlno M *r*ld, S*nlonl, FI. W rtn M d iy . Nov. 2 , 1 W Meredith Sneaks, Schulze Sacks Teague's Scolt Meredith tins added a new dimension to the quarterback sneak. The Tigers' signal caller doesn't take the conventional up-and-over route or Joe Thelsman or Danny White. He gets a little more distance out of his moves behind the center. Meredith snuck for two yards In the third quarter, then lunged for seven more In the fourth period for two touchdowns to lead his Teague Pec Wees to a 14-0 shutout over Rock 1-nkc In Seminole Youth Sports Association football action Saturday at Sylvan Lake Park. While Meredith was taking care of his side of the line, Teague's Paul Schulze was making himself at home in the Raider backflcld. Schulze turned In eight solo tackles and four quarterback sacks to spearhead an awesome defensive effort. Schulze also paved the way for Meredith as the offensive center. Also leading strong efforts were Jimmy Espin. who used a fake punt to pick up a crucial first down In the fourth quarter. Steve Popp, who picked up 64 yards In 11 carries, and Shawn Fulp. who had 42 yards In nine totes. Espin and Fulp also did their share on defense with eight tackles apiece. Bobby Richardson turned In a sack of the QB for coach Dan Cannon's squad. Teague's Mltey Mite Tigers also were In the victory column as they rallied from a 4-0 deficit for a 6-4 win over Rock Lake. Drew Daniel broke loose for 58 yards In seven carries and tallied the winning score In the third quarter. Rock Lake picked up both of Its scores on safeties. Hunter Thompson ran for 24 yards on four tries. Teague's Midget Tigers weren't as fortunate, dropping a 36-0 decision to a tough Rock Lake outfit. Charles Barnett rushed for 46 yards in nine attempts while Andy Staggs completed 7 of 16 passes for 28 yards. Barnett caught three for 15 while J. Culberson snared two for 10. Defensively. Rodriguez led with six tackles and four assists while Barnett added four and four. Ivey had five and one and Staggs chipped In three and five. MUwee Junior Pee Wees 25. Lakevlew 0 Todd Cleveland ran for 80 yards In eight carries and two touchdowns while Greg Gourh and Blm Majors each added another TD as Mllwee romped. Mujuts also hud u run fn r a PAT Majors opened the scoring with a five-yard run while Cleveland broke loose for a 45-yard TD Jaunt In the second quarter. Cleveland came back In the third period for a 12-yard scoring run and Goueh capped the scoring from 35 yards out In the fourth period. Gouch finished with 42 yards in Just four carries for coach Don Harmon's powerhouse. Lakevlew Mltey Mites 27. Mll,wee 0 Anthony Roberts ran for three TDs and Phillip King chipped in another one as the Lakevlew Dolphins conllnurd to roll to a title. They face Jackson Heights In a crucial game this Saturday. King led all rushers with 98 yards In Just four tries. Robert-s ran for 87 In four while Corey Bennett added 47 In three. Quecny Byrd ran for two extra points while Bennett added one. Roberts completed one pass for 37 yards to Bennett. Vashaun Williams also tossed a completion for three yards. 6-Goal Outburst Lifts Nordiques Quebec’s Michel Bergeron hardly resembles coach Don Coryell of the San Diego Chargers ... except In philosophy. Both coaches would doubtless agree that a strong offense is the best defense. Bergeron has the Nordiques In first place in the Adams Division and the Quebec defense Isn't about to take any bows. The Nordiques spotted Los Angeles a 1-0 lead Tuesday night, then struck for six first-period goals en route to an 8-4 triumph that left Kings* coach Don Perry wondering where the next Quebec Bhot was coming from. "W e made the fatal mistake of letttng the Nordiques control the tempo o f the game," said Perry. Dale Hunter scored twice to trigger the first-period outburst and Peter Slastny also bad (wo goals as the Nordiques raised their league-leading goal total to 77 tn Just 14 games, a 5.5 average. After the Kings' Marcel Dionne opened the scoring at 1:42. the Nordiques responded with goals by Peter Stastny. Tony McKcgney and defenseman Blake Wesley. Charlie Simmer and Jim Fox. on a breakaway, responded for the Kings, but Hunter scored back-to-back goals less than three minutes apart and Marian Stastny added his sixth of the season to put the Nordiques ahead 6-3, Canadlen* 0, Whaler* 3 Guy Laflrur skated the length of the lec to score on a second-period breakaway and added a third-period goal to help the Canadlens snap a four-game losing streak. The Whalers have never beaten Montreal In the Forum In 13 regular-season games since they Joined the NHL. Icltnder* 6, Canucks 3 Tomas Jonsson scored a goal and added two assists to lead (he Islanders. Jonsson assisted on Anders Kallur's short-handed goal at 1107 of the opening period after a goal by Vancouver's Darcy Rota 43 seconds into the game. Jonsson then helped Mike McEwen set up Bryan Troltfer's goal at 3:19 of Ihe second period. Jonsson scored on a 30-fooler later In the second period to stretch New York's lead to 4-1. Red Wing* 3, Blues 2 John Ogrodnlck scored midway through the third period to break a 2-2 tie and help Detroit extend Its winning streak to five games. The win also was Detroit's first on Ihe road In five games and the Red Wings' first In St. Louis since Feb. 2. 1980. The loss was (he fourth straight by the Blues. SYS A Football “ The whole offensive line did a good Job." said coach Willie Collier. "W e're prepared fot the battle of the undcfcatcds this weekend." Defensively. Kevin Johnson had eight tackles while Anthony Roberts had four and Marv in Martin had three. Terrance Lawson. Jermnine Mansfield. Sammy Butler, Jermaine Jones. Ronnie Parker and Paul Wilde contributed two stops apiece. Lakevlew Midget* 51, Mllwee 0 Lakcvlew's Midgets moved Into position to take the division title with a rout of Mllwee as Jarod Jones rumbled for 154 yards Injust seven carries and two TDs. Jones opened the scoring for coach Wes Childers' unbeaten Midgets with a 43-yard and seven-yard gallops In the first quarter. Gary Whack then scored on a two-yard run and Lenard Edwards added a 14-yard Jaunt as Lakevlew built a 28-0 lead. Tracey Turner booted two PATs. In the second quarter. Dorcy Williams and Tarance Carr each scored on 30-yard runs. In the third period, Kenny Button ran It In from 54 yards out and Lakevlew capped the scoring with a safety In the final period. Williams added 66 yards In four carries while Turner hit one pass for 30 yards to Jeff McNair. Jones completed 1of 4 for 12 yards. John Curry led the defense with nine tackles while Sheldon Richards and Ballon added six each. Ballon had two Interceptions which he returned for a total of 75 yards. Carr and Richards each recovered a fumble. Lakevlew Junior Midget* 34, Mllwee 13 Quarterback JelT Blake found Carlos Hartsflrld for two TDs and located Terrance Enddy for one score while Kyle Reynolds and Arthur Bradford each scored on short runs as coach Tommy Thompson's crew remained unbeaten. Blake, an eighth grader, completed 8 of 18 throws for 230 yards, lie was Intercepted twice Hartsfleld caught four passes for 118 yards while the sure-handrd Eaddy hauled in six for 112 yards. Reynolds carried the ball seven times,for 99 yards while Bradford chipped In 30 on four. Reynolds senred ui. it fuui-yuiu iu ii and Btudfoid tallied from seven yards out. Blake's bombs were 34. 47 and 35 yards. Lakevlew takes on Jackson Heights Saturday with a chance to clinch to division. M idget Midgat SYS A SCORE CARD T»am L*k»vlew W L Jack ton Httghti * 1 1 * 0 J * 5 TuskavellU MIIwm Rock Lake South Seminole Teegu* Saturday'! results Tuskawlllsl*. South StmlnoltO LakeviewSl.MllruooO Rock Lake ja. Teague 0 Bobby Richardson recovers an onsides kick for the Teague Pee Wees as team m ate Jude Ferguson com es to h e lp o u t. R ic h a rd s o n ad d ed a quarterback sack later In the game and joined teammates Scott Meredith and Paul Schulze to lead Ihe Pee Wees past Rock Lake, 14 0. Mllwee Pee Wees 6, Lakevlew 0 Mllwee ran Its record to 6-0 as Bowen broke a scoreless tic by running In from six yards out In the third quarter. Bowen paced Mllwee with 90 yards on 14 carries. Tuskawllla Gold Jr. Pee Wees 22. Jackson Hgts. O Chris Keezcl. Jason Bnaz and Ryan uorzeal each ran for TDs while Todd Carlson booted two PATs as Tuskawllla Gold remained tied for the top spot in the lead. Boaz recovered a fumble In the end zone In the second quarter and Carlson again added the point-after bool. Carlson capped the scoring with an eight-yard 1 D pass to Ryan Lorzcnl. Carlson led ull rushers with 123 yards lu 10 carries. Jon Machules added 80 In eight. Carlson hit 6 o f 8 passes for 63 yards while Tim Benjamin snared two for 22 yards anti l.orzenl grabbed one for right. "W e continue to gel outstanding line play from Jimmy Kokossynskle. Danny Kolinski, Kevin Hurt. Kcczel opened the scoring with a three-yard burst In Larry Kacblcr and Rafacll Valle, said an exuberant the first quarter and Carlson booted the PAT for an 8-0 coach Randy Fcrdon. “ And our defense has given up Just six first downs and two touchdowns." Fcrdon cited Clint Christiansen. Steve Wilkin.. Chad J r. M idget Pee Wee Wilkin. Jason Crowgey. Brian Schcrcrlr. Znon Lautcnbach. Andy Malcn. Chad Erdon and Robby Wilson for Pee Wt* Junior Midgtl Tram L L ^ "o u tstan d in g defensive efforts. Taam Lakevlew Jackton Haight* M il*** South Seminole Rocklak* Tutkawllla Teagu* Mllwee Tutkawllla Taagua Lakevlew Rock Lake South Seminole JacktonHaightt Saturday'! raiulti Lak* vie* SI. Mllwee 11 Rock Lake)*, Teague 0 South Seminole * Tutkawllla0 Saturday'* rnultt Mllwee a. Lakevlew 0 Tutkawllla 14. South Seminole 0 Teague 14. Rock LaktO a a l I l t I o I I 4 4 4 4 Tutkawllla Gold J t 0 Mllwee Tutkawltlafilue Rock Lake Teague Jackton Height* Lakevlew Saturday'iretultt South Seminole T. Tutkawllla Bluet Rock Laka*. TeagueO Tutkawllla Gold TJ. Jackton Hglt 0 Mllwee}]. LakcvitwO Lakevlew Teague Mllwee Tutkawllla Rock Lak* South Seminole Saturday'! retell* Lakevlew 77. Mllwee 0 Teague*. Rock Laka 4 Tutkawllla }. South SamlnoteO scorecard Jaf-aiai Jaiatei At OrUnde Sentinel* Tuesday «*ght return Flrttgjme IHegulOyarl J* 10 I K IB 20 ) Pile Btrquln * 40 4 *0 I Lequ* Aguirre IN O (M l «> M; P tt l ) It* 00; T (*-*-1)10.1* Second g*m* 5 Lrque Foruria IS 10 *00 *10 I Bilbao EcSevt 5 20 100 1 Ren* Aguirre J 70 O (M l 0.2*/ P (S I) 0*0/ T (I I 2)111.**/ DO (4-J) 211 7* Third gomo iGablola 1120 * (0 *00 S lequ* 10 20 * 40 7 Ren* 4 20 a I! ) 17.»«i P (S I) 174.40/ P 0 121 142.40 F*urthg*mt 1 Gnble>e MonMMp ») 20 I an / » * Rene Be, quin *fcr *20 IPiO A guIrrt J 40 o n o si.**/ p n o into/ t (14 2)7*4 2* Fifth gem* ONegulYt* 1*0 1 00 4 00 2AAanolO Reyes 10 20 7 20 2 Pll* Arena 4 00 Q ( I O 0.20/ P UJJ )2(.7*i T US 21*0 *0 Sikh, gome SArraMendl 1*0 « *0 5 00 1 Gorotlola Totorlca 7 *0 7.40 2 Ourengo Arc* 1 *0 o n o it.**/ p n o h i m / t n o 21 2***0 Seventh g*m* 7 Lequ* Zorreg* 1**0 12 00 S 00 * Gablota Alane 10 40 ] 40 ■ Manolo Arana 4 00 Q I*-}) 0.00/ P lf-«) 101.fl/ T (7-41) tt).M Eighth game t Gorotlola Mendl * 20 2 40* 2 00 2 Durango Totorlca 4 20 2 40 4Charola ChaHo 1210 0 (2 0 24*0/ P (4 2) 21.00/ T (*2 0 7 1 **0 Ninth g*m* 2 Lequ* Totorlca 10 *0 4 20 4 00 lOleaZarraga * <0 140 S Durango Kid Zubl 4*0 0 (1 11 » » / P (12) IMS*/ T 12 ) 21 772.(0 loth gam* 4 Eduardo Zarraga 12 00 4 20 4 00 1Mikel Farah 2 20 4 00 lOlea Area 5 40 0 (14) 4240/ P M l) 1*5 70/ T U l l ) l i t 40 Hth gam* 1Area 10 00 2 00 * « *Arr a 1*0 22 00 4 Iraiabal * 00 0 1141 M 20/ P (141 )1I.M> *T (144)101144 lith gam* I Eduaroo Atano MO 7 00 100 SChareiaArca 2 00 210 1Galla Zub. 110 Q (11) 12.00/ P H i ) *2.70. T (S i 1 l 2te.lt 12th game J Mikel Cheilo 21*0 7**0 *00 I Charola Mendl 2 00 7 40 I Galla Totorlca 0 20 0 n t l 47.00/ P ( } * ) 14 70/ T nsnm.*t A * 1.72*/ K4ndl*11*4,*11 NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEA3UE Walts C0*l*r*M * Potrk* Or men W l T Pts OF GA Philadelphia * 2 1 1 * U 20 NY R4ngtn • 4 0 II 21 44 NY Islanders 7 t 0 14 14 12 Washington i 7 0 10 2) 17 Piltiburg*! 1 *0 * W 4* Nee Jtrier I 10 0 7 10 SI Adams Diritie* Quebec I 2 1 17 77 U Bolton 7 1 1 IS 4* 20 BvtteU i * 2 U C 3 Monlr*4l S 7 g 10 S4 SO Hartford 4 *1 ( N *7 Campbell Canterenc* North Dtvision W l T Ptl. OF CA Chicago * 4 o I* si 43 Toronto * 4 1 14 *1 SI Oetrwl S 1 1 12 11 40 SI Louis I t B II 41 4} Mirmeiet* 2 7 1 7 1* *0 Smfftv* (h.nien Edmonton * 2 1 1 * *1 52 Caigorr S i l l ) ai *5 Voncouver S 7 I II *1 *1 Lm Angolei 2 *4 I 44 U Winnipeg 2 7 1 I « *2 (Tog four la ooch dmi/on quality (or Stealer Cupplayoffs I Tuesday! Knultl Montreal t. Hartford t Quebec I. Lot Angeiei 4 NYllUndtri*. Vancouver 2 Dti'Oil 1. St. Louil 2 Wednesday's 04mil (AJI Tlmea NT) Nee Jtrier •' Heritord. J lip m N Y Rengtrt *1Budelo. 7:25p m TurteikieiMuinetete. • 4ip m Washington*! Edmonton. F lSpm Pittsburgh al Wmnipog. tj 05 p m Thunder'■Gemri SI Louh I 1Sotton Quebec it Montroel Loe Angeles et Ph/Udelgfue Pittsburgh elCeigerr Chicago ot Detroit JimmrSmilh SI Louis — Signed outbe der Steve Broun Tout - Se ttled pitcher Jon Metlack and Inlieldar euttioider Larry Bnltntr Foothall Cincinnati - Signed quarterback Turk Schantrl to o mgltl poor contract. Ceetrtl Division Atlanta 1 I «*7 DttrO.1 7 I 147 Chicago I 1 500 't M.iniLkee I I SCO 'j IndUn* I 1 JU I Cleveland 0 ) too } Westem Conltrerwt M/dweil Otrhlen W L Pel. u l 0*114! 7 I 14» Houston I 1 J00 >s Denver I 1 211 I Kansas City I 2 11) I San Antomo I 1 .21) I Utah 0 1 000 I'r PtCitiC Di>n>on Lot Angel*! } 0 I 000 Golden State 7 I *47 <i Portland 1 I **7 '1 Seattle I I **7 H San Diego I I 500 I Phoonli 0 1 000 1 Tuesdar'i Retetts New Jerser US. CiereUnd 111 Philadelphia**. Chicago *1 Meeker Nan Jerser — Sent light »tng Rick Chemonut and center Larry fiord to Main* ot the American Hockey League N Y Rangeri - Assigned led nlng Georg* McPhe* and defenseman Rick Chartran to Tutt* of iti* Central Hockey League Washington — Returned defenseman Greg Theberg* to Horshey of tho American H o c k e y L e a g u e Tacoma (MISU - Purttv#t*d <orn»*d Gary H**l* from Sparta of nw Dutch Prtmer Dtrluon Indian* 11*. Houston 101 Alianta H YUshingion *1 Portland 12*. San Antomo Uc Nothington Mile Warrinty ktzi MO. F*W* OUR PRiCI »».»» T*.»* IS IS H.PS IS.*2 11 IS ? ».*» »y.T» 111* Deals 1*.** p T Ie l* fPR tl* ITReld OTRel* A T R .ll T o t t d i y 't Sports T r a a ta c llia i By Ualled P rtts In ltrn a lJ ia a l Betab*II Dttroi! — Signed trie agent thortsioo RTRell BtYI It II MH MM M •» | 81 M 1 H .IS POOel* AOSalS f7 li1 l CJ**»1 "C 2 »e l* WHOAMI? MeWilmrfT/ WViiltwiR I r ltr ea d s IR.W General 2 0 .0 0 0 B elted f f T Q 9 5 Dura Tuff | ; PrIjmUf \ l w Leamby dohgin4-H E lectric Weathertron Central Air Conditioning System i f p l u m b in g a w a f f HEATING INC. Ph. MJ4J41 1007 Sanford Avo. Sanford S M*CI MM ft fft M tl M ft »• •* M FREED S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 1 01000 I I A*7 I I 1 fit 1It 1It 1« IU Itt IN 15,000 NATIONAL IASKETIAU ASSOC, laslora Ctalorooct Atlantic Dtvitie* m l Pci. c * PhiiadHphU ] 4 1D00 Boston Va*d w l un hi tt riH riH II H I1M netfit KmiesClff 11*. GotdenSt»t*tie Seattle 101 Phgenitn Dallas 1)0. Denver 111 Wtdntldar'l Glints (AJITIiMtEST) Houstonit ClevtUnd. J ISp m Mi Intuit* it Boston I p m Portland *t Dalles. 1 15p m NenYorkalSetttle.10 10pm Lot Angeles *t Sen Diego. 10 lipm Thwrtdar's Games Chicago at Nta Jerser. tught Dttroil at Washington, night Denrtr el Kansas Clip, rvght CoUon Su<e a' IsUh. nigr.l San Antonio at Phoenli. ntght NBA Nee York New sorter r*Ki sur. IBM mu nek* tins m ti v SCO IW Danger S-gr A1* Ot EfivES PPfCHEONE t fitquM Hftd/uet i IH ttu n h * 0 2 uOO 2 tM lt.ru Mttitset* tintifsott n it, nets m i in " r ' mm OW8 MiCt *4 ft »1 »» •4 •» 41 •» 41*1 ' H »l Fan I Otir-nsao>Lotaet Ploy Better Golf with JACK NICKLAUS E ftf® , fl T I P Y O U V tO N 'T O FTEN SEE t LC H RN (A.UUS6 OF C*Ot_F. R ftU A L W R T E P ,, L O O S E IM F -L D IM E N T S RNO IM M O V A B L E O O & T F U iC T lG U S fiP L E O & V I O U S E X R M P L E .S OF W H ERE TH E TM S THEY IY 1 «Y fifcftkA C O M P L E X , fc U T T H E r p C T T ftf" A CRN H E L P RS W E L L 4 V U p s H U tv r y o u . R L fiO , k n o w iKiri t h e m CRN * Jhr SAVE you SM t*m «A5SM *irr i } V, i t . CTN. if you play TH E w _ GAM E SEPVO U 6LY, RULES CRN PCTURLLY 8 RUE. YOU 6TROHE&. I'M NO RULES ELYPEAT N fcUT I'VE fc/CNE F ITED GREATLY WY HAYING RT LEAST P toRfalC KNOWLEDGE OF WHAT THE BOOH SAYS. Here are my stall: 1,190 games in (be outfield, one al third base Not to mention a lul uf ui Lula k i it desig­ nated hitter, too. (I did have some power.) That covers IS years with six different major-league teams ( U jo a l i a t « Rwneq * qua mou wwq « l uq eg 'm m ia WR ■( Oldt <»l (M l u*wj - 1(04*4(1 AO) Xi wool - P*X*N oqas -aopoH »tIIIE )£lt*kk.V 4 tw itm w rih M , 0« tier INUlUXCf \ mu mo I f*n * *•* |Y,*NfrwkiX| *Jiirt'-P'#*<irv&an rhn snJ* 1 Hjyt cmU«#tF»k#ihf * At Hvi i i m k i Itn W ,U“ wwiMti IMe-ee SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ta Ai l Hawtaatoed OR.tHQMA* YANDEH., Chiropractic P.hysician 2017 FRENCH AV^ SANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 lailalitie* SiedeM* • 6 Month Werrantr srsiwi “ * ■ Jftp t o m ANDO DR i* H t f IriMWY »? 9A*.'if*ik 1 " T r PH 272*6*4 SAt/IOHO HOURS WON THRU FBI *O 0' a M T i l t 00 PM . SAt 1*00 A h . til 1 P M . • - CtOSEO SUNOAP - N-tl H •• It •» SMI M «t M •» M *» T �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, arris, Patriots Tune Up Wednesday, Nov. I, IM J—IIA n r Plicfrir+c - — - • W I I i Vo i s J f The Lake Mary and Lake Brantley swim teams tuned jp for next week » district meet by sweeping to easy victories 'jver their opponents Tuesday. lxikc Mary's !>oys rolled past Eustia. 107-44. while {lie Lady Hams doubled the score on Eustis, 100-50. Lake Brantley's boys sailed to a 110 35 victory over Apopka and Uie Patriots cruised toa 113 46 triumph. n The district meet, which Includes Five Star and Metro conference teams, gets under way next Thursday at the Sharldan Aquatic Club In Longwood with the diving rompctlllon at 5 p.m. The swimming competition starts jon Friday at 5 with the swimming finals slated for [Saturday night at 7:30. The Five Star-Metro district is (considered the strongest In the state with perennial I powerhouse Winter Park favored to go u1’ the way again. I Eight different performers for Lake Mary's boys team hook first places Tuesday against Euslis and both relay teams also won. Trey Siebold won the 200 ficestylc with la time of 2:10.59 and other first places for the Hams Included, Todd Stcbblns' 2:26.95 In the 200 Individual medley. Scott Wise's 1:01.83 In the 100 fly, Richard Kurtz' 58.05 In the 100 free. Mark Kramer's 6:12.95 In the 500 free, Kyle Kllger's 1:07.22 In the 100 backstroke, Brian C ook's 1:13.49 In the 100 1breaststroke and Mark Klein's 154.95 points In the diving competition. Tim Orrangc was second In the 50 free at 25.43. The 200 medley relay team of Stcbblns. Cook. Wise and Kurtz won with a time of 1:57.89 while the 400 free relay team of Stcbblns. Kurtz. Siebold and Wise won with a time of 3:50,54. For the Lady Hams. Sheri Clayton. Amy Maher and Teresa Prince won two events each. Clayton -won the 200 Individual medley at 2:30.65 and she also won the P re p S w im m in g 500 freestyle with a time of 5:48.35. Maher came in first tl.vDG fvee at 27.G2 and In the 100 fly at i*io.b4. Prince won the 100 free with a time of 1:03.27 nnd the 100 back at 1:16.66. Other first places for the Lady Hams Included. Kelly McKecl's 2:20.63 in the 200 free. Sherry Purkerson's 1:19.68 In the 100 breaststroke and Kandl Kllger's 95.4 points in the diving competition. Lake Mary also won both relays as the team of Prince, Purkerson. Clayton and Maher won the 200 medley relay at 2:08.81 and the team of Shelly Orrangc. Kim Boden, Claire Pittman and McKccl won the 400 free relay at 4:38.55. Lake Mary’s boys tenm ended the regular season with a 11 *2 record while the girls were 7-6. 0 BOYS Lak* Brinllty 110. Apopka It 1M mtdloy rtl*y: Like Branllty IWhlktiufth. Zimbf I, 0 Glnlo. TwMhll) M I. }; HO trot: Scntanlimt (LB) } 01.4; HO IM: Pow*ll (LB) I M S: SO lrt«: G l«d (LB). » IS; Diving: Black (A ) 10}}. IN lly: Sonlaniaml (LB) I 01.1. IN Irn : GlenJ (LB) S*4. SN (rat: Starr (LB) 4:11.1; IN back) Nltuchk* (LB) l:0C4; IN brtillllrek t: McLaughlin (LB) 1.114; 4H (rat rally: Lakt Branllay (Giaad, Nltmhkt. Po*tli, Sonlanltml) ):4S 4. GIRLS Lakt Branllay 111. A, .pki 44 IN rntdlty rally; Laka Branllay (Curllt. M Butlar. 0 Butltr, Stewart) 1 14 1; IN Irta; Spltltr (LB) 2:147; MO IM; Stawarl (LB) 1:S14; SO (rat; W ilih (A ) HO, Diving: Ranno (A) 14} S; IN lly: Stewart (LB) 1:14 4. IN Irtt: M Butltr (LB) 1:011. SN Iraa; DtOcco (LB) 4:414; IN back: Curtll (LB) 1:14.2; IN braltlltroka: Pettit (LB) 1:11.1; 4M traa rally: Laka Branllay (Spltltr. Mtrtft, DtClcco. Blaylock) 414 1 Carter Upstages Sampson INDIANAPOLIS 1UPI) — Ralph Sampson entered Market Square Arena with Steve Stipanovich on hts inlnd. He left with Butch Carter on hts nerves. Tuesday night's game at Indianapolis was billed as a duel between the 7-foot-4 Sampson and the 6-11 Stipanovich. the first two players selected In the NBA draft. But tl was Carter, n 6-5 guard drafted way back on the second round In 1981, who provided the big baskets as the Indiana Pacers pulled away In the second half to a 116-108 triumph over the Housion Rockets. Carter, acquired from Los Angeles In 1981 for n third lound choice, tied Ills career high with 42 points, twice as many us Sampson, to give Indiana Its first victory In three games. Sampson won Ills statistical matchup with Stipanovich. grabbing 18 rebounds and shooting B-for*15 from the floor. Stipanovich hit on 5-of-12 shots cn route to a 12-polnt. 7-rcbound performance. 76crsB0, Balls 01 Julius Ervlng scored 13 of hts 22 points in the last six minutes as the 76crs remained unbeaten, but Bulls' coach Kevin Loughrry protested the game because of what he termed the "Incompctcncy of the officials." The NBA's regular referees have locked out In a labor dispute with the league. The game was worked by Bill Jones and Tommy Wood, who officiated In the NBA several years ago before being dropped. "I don't like to talk about officials but we’ ve got to gel the other guys back." Loughery said. "These two had no control over the game.” Nets 125, Cavaliers 113 Buck Williams scored 12 of tils 18 potnts In the second half to lead seven New Jersey pluycra In double figures. Leading 78-76 with four minutes lelt In the third quarter. New Jersey closed with a 16-3 spurt. Pistons 106, Backs 03 Kelly Trlpucka scored 23 of hts 39 points In the second half and John Long finished with 21 to lead Detroit. The Pistons oulscorcd Milwaukee 11-2 In the first four minutes of the third quarter to erase a 51-48 halftime deficit. Hawks 05, Ballets 02 Dan Roundfield scored 17 points and Scott Hastings added 15 rebounds to spark the Hawks. Atlanta went ahead to stay at 90-88 with 2:42 Irft when Dominique Wilkins hit two free throws. Trail Blazers 126, Spurs 124 Jim Paxson's long Jumper with 47 seconds left lifted Portland In a shootout. Calvin Natt led five Trail Blazers in double figures with 26 points while Gene Banks led San Antonio with 27 points. Including 11 in the fourth period. Kings 116, Warriors 114 Mark Olbcrdlng scored on a drive with 10 seconds left and guards Billy Knight and Larry’ Drew combined for P ro B a s k e tb a ll three Insurance free throws to pace the Kings. Sonic* 103, 8 u n i 03 Gus Williams scored a game-high 31 points ana Seattle notched the game's final 11 points to rally from a 93-92 deficit. Waller Davis led Phoenix with 18 points, followed by Rory While with a career-high 17. Mavericks 130, Nuggets 124 Rolando Blackman scored 10 of his 22 points In thr final eight minutes and Mark Aguirre added 39 to lead the Mavericks. Klkl Vandeweghe had 28 palntB, Alex English 27 and Dan I tael 22 for Denver. - Lake Brantley's M a rk Starr sailed to a first place in the 500 freestyle with a tim e of 6:11.2 to help the Patriots to an easy 110 35 victory over Apopka in prep swimming action Tuesday. The Lady P a tri­ ots also had an easy tim e with Apopka, winning 112-46. Denny Named NL Cy Young Winner NEW YORK (UPII - Using a cloning 13-1 surge to replace Steve Carlton as the undisputed ace or the Philadelphia Phillies' staff, rr.iltv right-hander John Denny today was named Ihc runaway winner to succeed Carlton as recipient of the National League Cy Young Award. The recognition as the league's prptr.'rr p‘.,.''her ^ad added meaning for the 30-year-old Denny because he was coming of! the most disap­ pointing season In Ills 9-year career In the majors. UPl's National League Comeback Player of the Year. Denny posted a 19-6 mark and a 2.37 ERA in hurling the Phillies to the NL crown In 1983. In 1982. Denny was 0-2 with Philadelphia after being ae- B a s e b a ll qulred from Cleveland, where he w as6-11 with a 5.01 ERA. Denny, who led the NL In wins and finished second In ERA this year, received 20 of a possible 24 first-place votes and finished with 103 points. Finishing second, with two first-place votes and 61 points, was Cincinnati right-hander Mario Soto, who led the NL with 18 complete games while posting a 17-13 record. New York Mets’ re­ liever Jesse Orosco 113-7. 1.47 ERAI placed third with 19 points and Montreal's Steve Rogers received 15 Gnrat Optnmi. Timi I t Salt Timr A t Tiofttltej Amt Salt P rtrcx.lih r T h f\r A rt Pie Way prizes points for fourth, with each earning one first-place ballot. When Denny dropped a 3*1 de­ cision to Cincinnati on July 8. he was struggling with a 6-5 record nnd the Phillies were treading water at 38-37. Denny then ripped olT a 7-gamc winning streak over the next five weeks, shook ofT a loss to Los Angeles Aug. 28 and led Philadelphia's pennant surge with a 6-0 September. Also receiving votes were Larry M c W ill tarns o f P it t s b u r g h . Philadelphia reliever A1 Holland. Atlanta's Cratg MeMurtry. Bob Welch of Los Angeles. Houston's Nolan Ryan and Chicago relief pitcher Lee Smith. w RADIAL* Oi Sartttf Thank 9m fo t Al/ikifti (<» Nn l IKCISUR FOR . FREE Herald Photo by Tommy Vlntant GRAND PRIZE 1 SET OF 4 ARRIVA TIRES EfiPS ITS PEET EVEN IN THE RAIN *7 ' "**ns*- MANY OTHER PRIZES TO BE GIVEA AW AY! / TusTSAn I • M• * r(r«ii|h«ri i*i - l *’11 Diving Accident Paralyzes Former Twins Pitcher NEWPORT BEACH, Calif (IJPIj - Doctors said they would decide today whether to operate on former Minnesota Twins and Southern Cal pitcher Pete Redfrrn. who Is paralyzed from the neck down after striking hts head on ihc ocean floor. Hedfem. 29. severely Injured his spinal cord Saturday night when he dived into less than two reel of water while helping a friend tie up his sailboat. The original diagnosis was a severed spinal cord but Redfern's friend and lawyer. Jay JafTe. said Tuesday the cord was severely damaged but not severed. Hedfem Is In the Intensive care unit of Hoag Memorial Hospital, and Jaffe said doctors told him they would deride today whether or not to perform surgery-. JafTe said Redfern was In good spirits and experienced some sensation Tuesday In an arm und a leg where he had felt nothing since the accident. There Is. however, still no motor function. Jaffe said, and "The doctor told me that lie fell there would be a very slim chance of any recovery, any motor function, reluming." Redfern. who Is married and has a young son. was with friends Saturday night on Balboa Island when the accident occurred, Jaffe said. He apparently dived into water only one or two feet deep. "It was totally* deceptive." JulTe said of. the water l depth. The attorney said he would Investigate the possibility of a lawsuit. P dfern starred on USC's baseball tram and woa Mlnt.-sohf's No. I pick In the secondary nhase of Ihc 1975 draft. He pitched in parts o f seven seasons for the Twins with a best year of 7-3 In 1979. After thr 1982 •canon he underwent elbow surgery und thr Twins cut him last spring. The U s Angelrs Dodgers signed him as u free ugent at mldseason and sent him to their Triple A club In Albuquerque. N M. Rrdfcm go his release notice from Ihc Dodgers Saturday, the same day as the accident. .- Even its footprint tolls you i t fs different. n m H ii GOODYEAR RELIABILITY VALUE PRICED! 00 $ irtu II 44II r RADIAL n j f PTRfO RhW KE I Q ) ] POWER STREAKTo W t. M D M 6 r C f t O B Y U l 555 WEST N ljT IO N M H P ST S A N F O R D ■ FT ■' ACCOUNTS ST. , r' . P% M o u re s to w -n tt. j } .- it * * * * « , . ■u f r-PCCArrr sv c i p v t i c a r CAN! . f w r w . tw( , i w t . ’9:30 1 �Florida-Georgia H A —Evening H*r»ld, Sentord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2 , IMS Yowmv \? m BCE* w » s w*.. GAINESVILLE (UPI) - The magnitude of this weekend's Gcorgla-Florlda contest — from his team's perspective —'la not lout on Gntnr Cnnrh fhnrlrv Pell "This Is n big. big game." Pell said Tuesday at his weekly news conference. Having lost Inst Saturday at Auburn In r game that ended with hurt feelings and flying accusations, the lOth-rankH Gntors are faced with a do or die situation this week. If they beat No. 4 Georgia In their annual meeting in Jacksonville Saturday afternoon. Ifi Govurs urc still In the hunt for a share of the Southeastern Conference title. If they lose, the Gators will be denied the title for the 51st consecutive year. In Georgia. Florida Is tnklng on a team that has lost only one of Its last 30 conference games. "In the Iasi 30 SEC games, only one coach has been ■able lo say, 'We've beaten Georgia.’ " said Pell, nlludlng to former Auburn Coach Doug Barfield. "Take the frustration of those 29 coaches, quadruple It and that's the way I feel about not beating them." Pell has lost to Vince Dooley and Georgia each of bis four years In Gainesville. Including last year's 44 0 Bulldog rout. Georgia enters the game 7-0-1 overall and 4-0 In the SEC. The Bulldogs and Auburn arc the only unbeaten conference teams, while Alabama. Tennessee and Florida all have Just one loss apiece. Florida Is 6-1 •1overall. 3-1 In the SEC. "This Is a different Georgia team," said Pell. "Last year, they had the greatest runlng back In college football (Hcrschcl Walker). Now. all of their people arc Involved In their ofTcnsc. "Before. It was ’Stop Hcrschcl.' but now there's no one player to concentrate on." After the loss to Auburn last week. Pell accused Tiger Coach Pat Dye and his players of Intimidating the game officials. Pell also questioned several calls by the Cruz to the team. officials. "T h e way I was treated by Roland Pell later offered an apology for Ills post-gaipe and even-one else. It was such class. outburst. On Tuesday. Pell said he talked with Dye It sold me." said Bannister, who posted a 16-10 record after a sbaky start and was Instrumental In the White Sox' second half surge to the division title. A shrewd Judge of talent who goes about Ills business In a low-key fashion, the 54-ycaf-old Hemond PHOENIX. Arlz. (UPI) — George Allen, an assistant swung a mid-season deal for Cruz that many baseball obseners felt under George Hulas In the 1960’s. Monday night called was the turning point of the cam­ the football great a "tireless worker" and a "tremendous tr a d e r paign for the While Sox. UPI Names Hemond Top A.L. Executive NEW YORK (UPI) - Roland Hemond. general manager of the Chicago W hite Sox. has been named major league baseball's Ex­ ecutive of the Ycur by United Press International for building the club Into an American League division pennant winner. In a balloting bf 32 UPI baseball correspondents from across the na­ tion. Hemond received 20 votes to win the award In a landslide. Hunk Peters, general manager of the world champion Baltimore Orioles, finished second with eight votes and Pat Gllllck. general manager of the B a s e b a ll Toronto Blur Jays, was third with two votes. The 54-year-old Hemond. the lone carryover from the Bill Vceck re­ gime. made two significant moves as a general manager, beginning In December of last year, that turned the White Sox Into AL West pen­ nant winners this season. He was Instrumental In the club's signing of free agent pitcher Floyd Bannister and he also engineered the trade that brought second baseman Julio P ro F o o tb all Liquor for Less Mum! _____ L IQ U O R B.Mimerf W IN E CHAMPAGNE ___— SMACKS IC E ■ ■■ ■t a n f GLASSW ARE k iiv c n c "One of the characteristics of my coaching career was hard work, preparation and total commitment, said Allen, coach of the Arizona Wranglers ol the U.b. Football League. "That’s how George llalas waB. No detail was too small." .. _ llalas, the founder and owner of the Chicago Beam and an Innovative giant of pro football, died Monday night at age 88. . Allen, one of football's top coaches, remembered Halas as "a tireless worker who always outworked everylxKly on the stafT. even at nn advanced age." Allen left Halas' staff after the 1965 season for a head coaching position with the Los Angeles Rams and later ranched the Washington Redskins to a Super Bowl Last season. Allen coached the Chicago Blitz of the USFL before moving to Arizona after a change ol ownership in the olT-seasoii. Allen praised Hnlas as a football pioneer. "Without him. maybe the NFL wouldn't have got en ofTthe ground." Allen said. “ He sold tickets, be was the business manager, coach, owner, he did everything. He was a tremendous leader who was always encouraging others when they were down." CHICAGO turn - Quotes from George Halas founder, owner, president and coach of the Chicago On winning In the NFL - "Never go lo bed a loser. Look, you can have a session with your K'Hfriend. What's that last you? Twenty minutes, half an hour. Ur you can go out and get stlfT with the boys- A frur hours, right? But to win a game In the National Football Leaguel That lastsa whole week!" On coaching - "When things go bad. nobody should Thanks to our Lounge Customers for the $3,146.74 you donated during our Leukemia Society Cocktail Hour. ABC Employoe Charity Fund matched it lor a total $6,293.48. OCn M IX E R S F o o tb a ll R o u n d u p BEER CORKSCREWS Nr» EnplAnd Nr j«tj BAR TOOLS 1.75kTRBlUTER Pithtergh CNvtUnd Ctnctrvuli CROW H'Utajn HiNETT^ S fQ p ro fl* ftkWOOD WlADIAN •'XioiF f Dt*r»l i G>m Bit Owc«t* Tarry* B*r t i l M l SI I* 111 U1 II) N IN W I • aa) Mi i t a n il * • VJA JO V 0 4*4 1t4 in m JO] lit I t I Wnt l«n Ermcijca IA Hr* OrlNnt A lt*14 < t t 4 w « JD 000 t*4»f»Rnvih Dctroil X. CI>.(«go I! MILWAUKEE CUrtl-tdl! MfcrtKxr It V louri il. MiwmoU II All*nl*n NntEng'tndll 6 .4 9 _ - 1 .0 0 r. P,mu»th 1l.T4mp.64y II Cincinnati V4. Cymo S4y It Mam, X, Lm Angtltt R«mt 14 n r nhn-ixirrAKOKtii SMltttUl A RtkhYiIl tenvtr IF. Rohm City 14 Mm Ait ' i <*J»U WMNng'ai IF. San D«to U CA L i f . CZLLARS ' CMA4US - flHIMK Hwy. 17-92 SO U TH C IT Y L IM IT S OLD 6«»lmort n. PMAdHpru* II X Hr* York GUfttt It TAYLOR * SANFORD A LL A o o m TEMPERATURE ★ LONGWOOD 6-12 O Z BOTS Hwy. 17-92 NEAR 434 -O PEN SUNDAY swtuu IIIWIR ultimo * ★ ALTAMONTE 3 •*9 7 HIT COST L im t Bights Reserved EVERYDAY M ICE Hwy. 436 O NE BLOCK Limit R ig n lt R eterved EAST OF 1-4 - O PEN SUNDAY ABC C A U m N IA * AlUnUat Nt.OrXant. I»m Bvlt.lo 4l New EfiflAAd. 1P m Cinemalt *1 Mowtlon. I p m Clfvvland It Ortm Bar at AAllnauU*. Hwy. 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY KONIGSBACHER Ph,lae»lp»>a«l Wat. I prn 1st Aretto R»,Pr»» *1 r v u i City. I 1 CHARGE IT • 6 i’o?.z 3 . 7 9 WiDapo.lPrn^jrph Ipm Tampa Bay it Uanwut*. I p m Otnwr l l W ill. 4pm fUlt,m»44lN Y Jilt.4pm CNcjos (H P4Ane» <t\Rami. 4p m Miami41 Vantrancuc. 4pm GUSTAFSON LOFAT SI Uwi *1 N4Vu»xl*. 4 p m AAWaKTTO’ $A80f4NC r«s; HAPPY HOUR S SAXONY I I I 11-11 U . Day. 1 I 111-14 Futl WAVH-Saay » P444 bom Thmnunn kl(kl I 44 SO-MrficM I UPI iBanutchU klckl. IIV \Mu91m suinvi ■ JA C Q U tN GALLON manurruct ABC lOO^ VOOKA CERTIFiEO,. BOUR 8 O N WASH-rCMowayU 14 M TM WASH-Rifti* 1 run IMaaaNy (M D O IA M lM C iU M S tiyT Faurtb WAV*f-R*t*n* I run IMowMy I 14 SO-Hrktan H patt t'om IB«iirKn4*knk) l it > 0 -0 anew IF paj» Pwn IBfiwKhtakickl. II N SO-FCB*mrvMt4).l4 « GMowar 11. I* U A * 44.114 7 .4 5 LiTcrt 6 .7 5 UTEfl 1 1 . 5 9 1 7 5 IT A P R IC O T L IQ U R U 9 -O O M 4 * ltM E ALL FLAVORS JACQUINS 5 . 5 5 750ML 1 2 . 6 9 ‘(.75 LTD FUJI 44414 RutMt y*At PAJimg y4rdi W k l by yyrpl Rtl^n y4»9» 4 .2 9 4 .3 9 4 .3 9 4 .3 9 5 .3 9 6 .3 9 7 .3 9 "WHY BUY WATER” uucTwsr *i« aagn* I II 3 0 N N EV IC F8SNCH W H IT f jy H Q iiN O Y Birben Ctiinin Blinc Gimiy Bnuiolais GrtiR Hungarian Cabarnil Sauvignon Chardoaaay Pino! Noir Prop. Res.'74 1 1 A 9 750*1 Wliisnttai L:"yf4^MyviilcF, 5 0 ' DRINKS ROYAL DELUXE 3 . 6 9 750 IVIV. 1 f 1f i * 1 S T R A W V iR R T W * STEMWARE ■ 0m - .. G 4JQ UI31 * OTHERS ASK SM It 02 WHISKEY SOUS _ IOZ BRANUV O O O 11 02 COROAL B i# y 7 Cl Fntn h*<ij Fvrfcul Kn< RUfMING—MMFuntNn R| W,n4 HO Thtiwam I IV W4kA>nt<«n 4a hAytJ 141 V«« Oa«*Snum I IH WtUKX UO B'OWI I 1 PAV$INiu-MI*llwiplgn Uvunann H 44 m I 4*n Oapolwl'u' It 14-114 ( HM*w4a I l - » i i * < x » l-B I RECEIVING l»4ir.'s'u. J« ’sHn i n i I » . I>4W • ill. Munt t Mb C>9wuup 111 Wtbtf II Sun Ouyt jrmt 141. WmaIm I I I tAuro* 42V HMhMI 5*4 WrtM l i t Im.m t ft. B/0044II CAWW* 4III NUjwt U4 ta.lt n4Vwtgtax Akaa lt|4] U it X W<0444 " M TEQUiLA SUNRISE IACQUINS 9 3 5 ,<wn #r* 1il. ( 1H I! ST .CM4.AMI5 u c a m tiM u o * 8 .1 9 �HrraSd Ad v g rfltsr, SanlwlJi Ft. Thu -nny, Nov. 3, IT II- E v n in fl Hc/ald, Smlord, H. Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1737 -1C Holiday Feast For 4 Captures Traditional Spirit To serve, garnish. If desired, wflh whipped cream. Makes about B servings. •Substitution: Use M teaspoon each ground clt»namon. nutmeg, ginger and all spice. HOLIDAY TIPS • A scaled-down celebration means you can afford to splurge on othervlsc "loo expensive" appetizers like shrimp cocktail or caviar. You car. also sample small pieces of exctlc and unusual cheeses bought from a local supermarket or gourmet shop. PEANUT BUTTER PUMPKIN PIE • Instead of using n big dining room table, a coffee Pastry for single-crust pic table or kitchen table (moved Into the living room) can 3 eggs be Just the right size for a cozy holiday meal for four. 1 can 116 oz.) pumpkin • No matter what the table size, make It a stunner! A Vi cup light brown sugar floral centerpiece, an array of scented candles, your lies! Vi cup sugar china, stemware, silver, tablecloth und napkins all up lo Vi cup creamy peanut butter the festive spirit. T ry folding Ihr napkins Into a different 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice* shape as illustrated: Mi teaspoon salt I. With right side down, fold Into quarters. Turn over 1 cup (tli pi.|light cream or half ami half with ornamented point up. Preheat oven lo 350°F. 2 Fold back left and right comers. Press paslry Into 10-Inch glass-ceramic plr/qulchc 3. Plcnt softly and fold bottom point up 2". Slip on dish or 9-Inch deep-dish pic plate: set aside. In large bowl, beat egggs. Add pumpkin, sugars, napkin ring. • Scoop cranberry sauce Into four small. Individual peanut butter, spices and sail: beat well. Gradually add glass dishes or cups. Use mini cookie cutlers or molds to light cream, beating until blended. Pour Into prepared crust and bake 65 to 70 minutes or until pic tests done. shape butter pats; put on bread plates Just before dinner Is served. Let cool. !^ m S « i |/V|/|MI Preheat oven lo 350°F. Wash tmnlocs and cul In half crosswise. Lightly brush outer skin with oil. Place cut-side up In u jilass-ccrainlc baking dish, sprinkle cut-side with salt: set aside. In small bowl, combine peanuts, cheese, bread crumbs, melted butter, basil and pepper. Evenly spoon cheese mixture on top of each tomato. Bake 15 minutes or until tomatoes arc lender. Makes 4 servings. | sove 4706JF w hen you buy I • 0 o n e a n y s ize U l i e B uild a h o lid a y feast arou n d stuffed Cornish hens Traditionally, holiday time has meant a turkey with all the trimmings and the whole family sealed around the dinner table to celebrate and share in the festivities. But for the growing number of smaller households, big holiday dinners are often too large for (heir needs with days and days of leftovers afterwards. So. here's a scaled-down menu for four that's full of all that wonderful spirit...plus elegant eating! MENU Holiday Hens for Four Easy Asparagus Elegante Crunchy Baked Tomatoes Toaaed Salad Warm Demi Bread Loavea White Wine or Cider Peanut Butter Pumpkin Pie Tea or Coffee Instead of a big turkey, this menu features four Cornish hens as a perfect "no-leftovers" alternative. The hens arc first stuffed with a savory mixture of bread cubes. Instant onion soup mix. peanuts, raisins and a dash of ginger. Because peanuts contain protein, fiber, niacin and other nutrients, they give the stuffing a nutritious boost...os well as a delicious crunch, in Just 45 minutes, the hens hake to a Juicy tenderness, filling the house with a tantalizing aroma. Instant cream of chicken flavor soup mix. with Its perfect blend of seasonings, combines easily with water and pan drippings for a wonderful no-fuss gravy to serve with the stuffed hens. For accompanying vegetables, Easy Asparagus Ele­ gante and Crunchy Baked Tomatoes are colorful and tasty additions to the holiday dinner table. Hot cooked asparagus spears go festive with on elegantly easy sauce of Instant erram of mushroum soup mix. white wine anu parsley. Tomato halves, with a tempting topping of chopped peanuts, Cheddar cheese, bread crumbs and spices, bake for Just 15 minutes In a 2Vi-quart glass-ceramic casserole that is pretty enough to double as a serving dish. A crispy tossed salad and warm bread round out the main course. And the table setting, with a floral centerpiece, candles and your best dlnncrwarc. makes for u stunning and Inviting feast for the eyes. For dessert, nothing hut pumpkin pic will do! And this pie teams pumpkin and spices with creamy peanut butler for a taste of tradition with a delightful twist. This pic can be made ahead, baked and frozen and served all In (he same attractive glass-ceramic pie plate. And leftovers — If any — can he wrapped and frozen In Individual slices for a quick dessert later on. So. remember, even the smallest celebrations can he full of festive tradition. After all. the holiday spirit Isn't measured by looking around the table and counting heads, hut rather by looking within ourselves and counting our blessings. Vi cup dry bread crumbs 2 tablesjxxms butter or margarine, melted Vi teaspoon basil leaves, crumbled WHERE YOUR FOOD BUDGET WORKS BETTER WITH DOUBLE DISCOUNT SAVINGS 2690 S. ORLANDO A V E., SANFORD, F L A . 323-4950 'A HELPFUL SMILE IN EVERY AISLE" U m i D C lb SUN. - THURS. 6 A.M. • alU U Ild FRI. t SAT. 6 A.M. • Ml WE W ELCOME FOOD STAMP SHOPPERS IO C A IIY OWNFD A OPT RATTD BY DENNIS A KATHY CRINSTEAD p r ic e s e ffe c t iv e FRESH Th u r s d a y n o v . 3 thru n o v . 9, m 3 ASSORTED CHOICE BONELESS FRYERS n/Mh.Dt P9FMIIJM _ S P LIT B R O I L E R S .............................................. n 5 9 * USDA CHOICE BEEF-BONE-IN _ _ R IB S T E A K ............................................. n ’ 2 .9 9 CARL BUDDIG W AFER MEATS 1 n t i A .4 9 * T U R K E Y D R U M S T I C K S ......................u .2 9 * on A FR EEZER UJ0A ' , „ WHOLE K ir Itt min* F LLER loin * 2 .1 9 * PORK or V E A L PATTIES 5 li LTMt CIO IN O 0«r LB. PKG. COLE SLAW OR POTATO S A L A D .............................u . 7 9 * ROAST B E E F ................................u ' 3 . 2 9 HILLSHIRE _ TIIURINGER................................... t i ' 2 . 7 9 LYKtS LA tROPICANA TROPtCANA . . . IE . * 2 * 2 9 BOILED HAM ............. MJCMfi PR0V0L0NE CHEESE . . .u . * 2 . 3 9 S L IC E D B O L O G N A u u ,M m PORK SPARE RIBS . LB. PKC. ..*1.4 9 ICE C R E A M .........................Mi on * 1 . 9 9 u .* 1 .2 9 P I Z Z A ................ ......................6 9 * POT P IES . . . COOL WHIP _ 3 . . B 0Z. PKC.................. GOLDEN RIPE B A N A N A S ............................................... 4 m . * 1 MICHIGAN APPLES _ RED 0« GOLDEN DELICIOUS, MdNTOSH, RED ROME OR JONATHANS ^ V A X N * LB. BAG # W BAKING P O T A T O ES ................5 1*u o 8 9 * FLORIDA YELLOW SQUASH................................ 3 WHITE G R AP EFRU IT.......................... 5 » 10.B 0Z.rKC NFTY-CHICKIN or MACARONI A CHEESE R E D G R A P E S ............................................ u .6 9 * u lM FLORIDA FIRST OF TNI SEASON FROZEN FOODS * 4 .9 5 ..*1,79 GARDEN FRESH T R 0 D U C F JCNO'S COMBINATION ONLYWHIU THEY LAST i n n m a t o « Mir C0VNTRT m u . mi DELICATESSEN SEALTEST-AU. FLAVORS B EEF SAUSAGE . . STRIP STEAK PORK CHOPS . _ *1 FOR ______ LET T U C E GIANT S0UD HEAD f k W for$1 Q am t * * M ADD ZEST TO ANY MEAL YELLOW O N IO N S ..................... 3 ib ea* 6 9 c GREEN C A B B A G E................................ 4 its * 1 CALIFORNIA ICY FRESH B R O C C O L I........................................................ bunch9 9 * HOLIDAY HENS FOR FOUR 1DENNIS & KATHY'S FAIRW AY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 1 envelope Instant onion soup mix C IM U l mit i at i mi PEPSI BAMA 14* cups water INSTANT TOMATO taxuruu Dennis & K a th y 's Fairway Coupon auftoArru COLA 2 cups unseasoned cube stuffing mix POTATOES KUT SOUP POTATOCHIPS (-u u u n Vi cup chopped roasted peanuts «t» |. nm *1.49 2 i “ h u m 1.09 M *1.09 •1.89 */*l ORANGE J U IC E . . . . M o z . c n . LYKES POWER PAK , Mi cup raisins KINGS L A V S A M MM Vi teaspoon ground ginger COCA K in m n o 7 UP of BATHROOM SOUR CREAM . . . . I 0Z. CTN SMALL 4 Cornish liens ( 1 to 1Vi lbs. ca.) UJUMWtl COLA H C .C 0 U TISSUE HYDE PARK 2 tablspoons butter or margarine, melted PAPER PLATES ftiror. cun POTATOES tu ___ 2 envelopes Instant cream of chicken flavor soup mix mttu 99 pm 89 BUTTERMILK BISCUITSooz.n o.4roll Z * *1.29 £L“ m Preheat oven to 375°F. n iw o IROIVIDUILIY M U T K O In medium bowl, blend Instant onion soup mix with H CORNED BEEF POTATO CHIPS BATHROOM TISSUE C H E E S E ................iz oz. no..................... 9 9 * cup water: stir In Bluffing mix. peanuts, raisins and ginger. Stuff hens with mixture; secure opening with 99* Dennis & K o th y 's Fairway Coupon skewers or wooden toothpicks. Place hens in shallow WAcMi A k tii FWftekertw Itcm tij it tto t a h d lirywt tan k i mw baking dish; brush with butter. Bakr 45 ininuls or until pepsi cola g s ;? " * *44Mm l* Mr DHL, U k m SUN. Tb S'k UIjm It ttlwU| A ■MW k»ppy hens arc tender. Remove hens to serving platter and U m ill k (iMk| y*w U M i) u tw kf m il! H i or $ | * 6 keep warm; reserve 3 tablespoons drippings. •onus I w *' COCONUT MERINGUE . _ _ _ purl H* «“ • 7 ■•FTP C4. In medium saucepan, blend reserved drippings, P I E ...................... .................................. * 1 . 6 8 remaining 1 cup water and instant cream of chicken flavor soup tnlx: heat through. Serve with hens and TAtO muffin stuffing Makes about 4 servings. iHELLS MIX • COWT I t *J (01 EASY ASPARAGUS ELEGANTE FRENCH ROLLS 2 envelopes Instant cream of mushroom soup tnlx • r 4 *1 1 cup boiling water DENNIS & K A T H Y 'S FAIRW AY...DOUBIE. DISCOUNT SA V IN G S THURS. NOV. 3 THRU WED. NOV. 9., 1983 2 tablespoons dry white wine 1 tablespoon chopped parsley HYDE PARK j JTM. U.S. HO. 1 HYDE PARK .£ £ “4 * SiNCLE Hoi cooked asparagus or broccoli spears BUTTERY or SHASTA pound •GRADE*A’ In small howl, blend Instant cream of mushroom soup (risco REGULAR PAPER A U FLAVORS « S f f b a k in g mix, water, wine und parsley. Serve over hoi asparagus. GROUND URGE CRISC0 SODA p t l l POTATOES TOW ELS Makes about 4 servings. 1 LB. CAN ROUND p H EGGS CRUNCHY BAKED TOMATOES 2 UTER 2largrtoma(ocs B0 m i •« i.$ Peanut oil wtra«c riu» mmu rnmnuiMiu W U k M nuu M M U •TT* Mt mu* MMU Salt nitan aiinun eacowna*t»ic»n lucowt cuinurt Icutmuri / *.i cup chopped ro u s te d p e a n u t s r*a inm nil) PM KM IIM1 PM UMM4IIin • jm t r a i l Vi cup shard Cheddar cheese, grated DAIRY FOODS FRANKS £ £ * BAKER Y'FR ISH LY BAKED li? F ..,2 9 * 39* $ 1 .7 9 ( ^ 3 69 s 1 .7 9 �IC Eytnlnqjjtrald, Santord, FI. Wtdnotdiy, Nov, i, W 3 -H erald Ad verts,-, Sanford, FI. Thunday. Nov. 3 , IMS Farm-Raised C S&ace-Aae Food Product •■Compared to other meat proteins, catfish are efficient food converters." states Alan Yeager, a fisheries biologist and live production manager for Country Skillet Catfish, a division of ConAgra. ‘ ‘It takes a ratfish farmer Just 1.5 to 1.75 pounds of feed to put a pound of meat on the catfish. By campai Ison, poultry requires more than a two to one conversion ratio, while beef demands B to 12 pounds for each pound of weight gain." he said. "T h e catfish Is an outstanding example of the results of today's space-age food technology,"* Yeager says. "Il Is an excellent tasting fish with a mild, delicate flavor: yet It Is high in protein, low In calories and cholesterol. It matches the American trend to lighter, more healthy eating, and has no objectionable 'fish* odor, one of the reasons consumers hesitate to prepare fish at home." he added. The following recipes show the versatility of the new faim-raiscd catfish. Broccoli Stuffed Catfish Rolls fit In with the trend to lighter, more healthy eating paltems by combining the delicate, sweet-tasting catfish fillets with colorful broccoli spears and cheese. In an herb-seasoned tomato sauce. BROCCOLI STUFFED CATFISH ROLLS 6 Country Sklllte Catfish fillets (about 1W lb.) W cup (1 Vi oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese 1 package (10 oz.) frozen broccoli spears, cooked and drained V4 cup sliced green onion 1clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1can (16 oz.) whole peeled tomatoes, chopped Vb teaspoon crushed oregano leaves *1 bay leaf Vfc teaspoon pepper Place catfish skin side up; (op each with cheese and broccoli. Roll up fillets and secure with toothpicks. In large skillet, saute green onion and garlic In oil until onion Is transparent. Add tomatoes, oregano, bay leaf and pepper. Heat to boiling. Add catfish. Simmer 15 mlnules or until fish is (laky, basting occasionally. Remove catfish from skillet. Cook sauce until reduced to IV* cups, remove bay leaf. Serve with catfish. Makes 6 servings. CATFISH KABOBS 2 tablespoons lime Juice W teaspoon grated lime peel 2 tablespoons dry white wine I tablespoon vegetable oil 1 clove garlic, minced V4 teaspoon crushed tarragon leaves Mi teaspoon pepper 1 pound Country Skillet Catfish fillets, cut into 1-inch pieces 2 medium zucchini, cut Into 1-inch slices 2 fresh or frozen thawed ears of com. cut Into 2-Inch pieces 8 cherry tomatoes In shallow glass dish, combine lime Juice, lime peel, wine, oil, garlic, tarragon and pepper. Add catfish turning to coal all sides. Marinate, covered. In refrigerator 1Vi hours. Stirling occasionally. Remove catfish. Drain. Reserve marinade. In medium saucepan, cook zucchini and com in boiling water 4 minutes. Drain. On four metal skewers, alternate catfish, zucchini and com. On broiler rack sprayed with non-stick cooking spray, arrange Bkewers. Broil 6 Inches from heal 12 minutes, turning and brushing with reserved marinade occasionally. Add chcrTy tomatoes. Broil 3 mlnules or until fish Is flaky. Makes 4 servings. CATFISH GUMBO ^4 cup chopped celery V4 cup chopped green pepper V* cup chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced 1 tablespoon vegetable oil 1 can (16oz.) whole peeled tomatoes, chopped 1 package (10 oz.) frozen chopped okra, thawed and drained V* cup water 1 bay leaf W teaspoon crushed thyme leaves '/«teaspoon hot pepper rfaucc Vk teaspoon pepper 4 Country Skillet Catfish steaks, quartered (about 1 pound) In medium saucepan, saute celery, green pepper, onion and garlic In oil until green pepper Is tcndcr-crtsp. Add tomatoes, okra, water, bay leaf, thyme hot pepper sauce and pepper. Heat to boiling. Simmer, uncovered, 20 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add catfish. Simmer 10 minutes or until fish Is flaky. Remove bay leaf. Makes 4 servings. Turkey: The Second Time Around CHICAGO (LfPIl — What docs a famous meat chef do with leftover turkey? Chef Hans Aeschbachcr. of Lawry's The Prime Rib. makes turkey hash. He says II takes 10 minutes I d prepare and 20 minutes to cook. He also makes a fancier turkey stuffing than most people. CHEF HANS’ APRICOT-SAUSAGE STUFFING I cup drained, diced, canned apricot and their syrup V4 ounce golden raisins Vi cup chopped walnuts 4 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, peeled and minced • 1 stalk celery, finely chopped 8 ounces (half a one pound loaf) day old whole wheat bread cut into half inch croutons Vk cup water 1 pound bulk pork sausage Vi cup chopped fresh parsley 1 teaspoon fresh thyme (or Vi teaspoon dried leaf thyme) Salt and pepper to taste Cut apricots into half-inch pieces. In a small bowl cbmblne apricots, raisins and walnuts and cover with '.he apricot syrup to marinate while you prepare the stuffing. In a medium skillet, melt butter over moderate heat. Add onion and celery and saute until soft and golden, stirring occasionally. Scrape Into a large bowl: add croutons aftd water and loss briefly. In the same skillet cook the sausage, stirring to break up Into small pieces, until golden brown. Strain off fat. Add sausage to croutons, toss lightly. Add parsley, thyme, pepper, salt and the marinated fruit with Its liquid. To** to mix. Bake In a buttered covered dish alongside the turkey until heated through, about 30 minutes, or stuff It loosely into the turkey after the bird has cooked one hour. TURKEY HASH 4 tablespoons red chicken fat or butter 1 large onion, peeled and finely chopped 5 small boiled potatoes, peeled, cooled and diced 1 large green pepper, stemmed, seeded and diced Pinch of finely minced rosemnry. fresh or dried oned salt and seasoned pepper 3 Vi cups diced, cooked turkey, light or dark meat or a combination Vi cup turkey gravy or. if you've run out. gravy made from a mix Vi cup chopped fresh parsley 4 poached eggs (optional) Melt the chicken fat or butter In a skillet and snulc the onion until golden. Add the diced potatoes and green pepper. Season with a little crushed rosemary and seasoned sail and pepper, to taste. Mix In diced turkey and cook gently five minutes. Add gravy and cook down a few minutes longer. Quickly fold in chopped parley. Serve Immediately, lopping each serving with a poached egg. If desired. Serves 4. B roccoli S tuffed C atfish Rolls m a k e a delicious e n tre e EGG, PUMPERNICKEL ONION OR PLAIN PUBLIX Drinking Water Lender’s Bagels gallon jug Cane Sugar Large per dozen 12-o z. pkg. S 4 H Sta m p „ CRYSTALS PURE BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA With On® caftm c*t# ptlca S*HS«mp , . r C«r««cat# REG. OR EXTRA LIGHT/ BLUE RIBBON A u tu m n v a lu e s fo r Publlx Tremendous Savings On Strawberries ’n Cream Cookware TETLEY Co’tecl An Entire Set PLUS TAX & DEPOSIT, TAB, SPRITE, REG. Oft DIET THIS WEEK S FEATURED ITEM 2 h qt. Tea Kettle Se*cl«l B«Uil with S 10 Put Chat* Coca-Cola $ 1 8 " S$tcmlfata4«*tbchitPiir£h*t« 13199 ((**€%*•*•« J t IM S) I IN HEAVY SYRUP.% HALVED OR SLICED JJ ASSORTED FLAVORS ly \s 'A IL 32-oz. bots Hawaiian % Punch $499 12.5-oz. Deluxe Grahams or 11.5-oz. Fudge Stripes Keebler Cookies .. P 70' *1 ” Publlx Dry Roasted Unsalted or Plain P e a n u ts ................. ’£ • »179 Publlx Pure Concord California Grape J e lly ........... Publlx Pound C a k e ......... Breakfast Club White Sandwich B re a d .................. 2 iV 7 .*1 09 Hefty Tall Kitchen B a g s .......... W *3 ” Green Giant Kitchen Sliced or French Style G reen B e a n s .....2 79c Green Giant Tender Sweet G reen P e a s .......2 '£» 89c Green Giant Sliced or Whole M ushroom s.............Vo0/ 9 9 c Pillsbury Assorted Flavors C ake M ixes............. £1. 7 9 c ^ LIGHT *N LIVELY \ ASSORTED FLAVORS T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E : THURS. NOV. 3 THRU W ED . N O V . 9, 1983 II GREEN GIANT l WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE Golden Lysol D is in fe c ta n t..........W / * 2 19 Liquid Disinfectant Toilet Bowl Lysol C le a n e r......* 1 19 FAP Tangy Apple S a u c e ........ 99 ° Ocean Spray Whole or Jellied Cranberry Sauce.. 2 1m *1 Semi-Sweet Chocolate 17-oz ccans N estles Morsels... P u m p kin ................ ’&* 48« Carnation C o ffe e -M a te ......... ’£ * M " PUBLIX ASSORTED FLAVORS Pillsbury Flour Premium Ice Cream 5-lb. bag half gal. $ 2 *$ ^ K le e n e x .......................... 79* Arm A Hammer Heavy Duty Liquid -.Laundry '.D e te rg en t.............. ' lE B B k PUBLIX l i S X A i ASSORTED FLAV< REG. OR DIET 2-llter bot Candy [3 Candy Candy B a rs .......... t V M « White or Assorted 2-Ply Facial Tissue Soft I Drinks Jei!*0 Chocolate Fun Size Snickers, Milky Way or 3-Musketeers 91T* Libby Solid Pack PLAIN, UNBLEACHED, UNBLEACHED SELF-RISING, SELF-RISING OR BREAD Pudding Pops 89c Scent II or Reg. Spray PUBLIX RESERVES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANTIHES 5010 I �Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. nniccrowave M agic Apples Add Flavor To Side Dishes \F T REAL A A Johnny Apple Seed did us all a favor when he planted those apple seeds across our country. The apple has had a prominent place tn our American food heritage. Hardly a cookbook can be found without rectors for npotr» • ; « dessert or accompa­ niment. This column will present recipes that combine apples with other foods that are native tn Amrrlra, namely the cranberry and squash. Apples are available year round: however, at the time the fruit Is In season. It's quality will be tlir highest and the price will be the lowest. For cooking and baking these varieties will provide the best product: Jonathon. McIntosh. Rome Beauty. Wlncsap. and Wealthy. C R A N -A P P L E CRISP 2 cups raw cranberries 4 cups sliced, peeled apples Vicup sugar Topping: V4 cup butter or margarine 'A cup packed brown sugar ■A cup all-purpose (lour 1 cup rolled oats Vi teaspoon cinnamon Combine cranberries, apples and sugar In a 9-Inch baking dish: mix lightly and spread evenly. Set aside. RATHSausa G E ^ | f Thursday Nov. 1 , 1»«-Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Midge • * * j »**# • • home Economist Seminole Community College Microwave at 100% power the butter In a mixing bowl until soft. 30-50 seconds. Blend In brown sugar: mix in flour, oats, and cinnamon until crumbly. Crumble over cranberries and apples. Microwave at 100% power, uncovered, for 1C-12 minutes or until fruits arc tender. Serve with whipped cream. FALL FRUIT-FILLED SgUASH RINGS 2-3 whole acorn squash 1 can whole-berry cranberry sauce or use sauce made from fresh berries 1cup chopped nuts 2 tablespoons cornstarch Wash squash, pierce deeply several times with fork. Place on paper towel In oven. Microwave at 100% power for 13-15 minutes or until squash feels soft and yields to the touch. Let Bland 10minutes. Mix remaining ingredients lna 1-quart casserole. PUBUX 12‘INCH ^ on n aise 11 Breakfast I Aluminum 2-oz.jar *11 Links - - 1 I Foil <^^<9* 2gjq^troll I | Wadnatday, Nov. 7, 1 W -3 C '• Microwave at 100% power for 3-6 minutes or until thickened. Stir twice during cooking. Cool. Cut squash Into 1-Inch rings. Discard seeds. Place rings In single laver In 2 l2xR-lnrh hnVIntf HI.Ii m Cnu#. Microwave at 100% power for 4-7 minutes or until. Remove to serving plate. Fill with cran-apple mixture. Here Is a wonderful complement to a roast pork meal: SPICED APPLE RELISH 6 cups chopped apples VScups chopped onions M cup sugar V4 cup raisins Vi cup water W teaspoon clove IS teaspoon cinnamon Combine all Ingredients In a 2-quart casserole. Cover. Microwave at 100% power for 10-15 minutes or until apples are soft. Stir twice during cooking. APPLE PUDDING 2 tart apples 1 cup walnuts 4 eggs 1VScups sugar 4 tablespoons flour VSteaspoon baking powder VS teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 tablespoon lemon juice Peel, cord and quarter the apples. Chop the nuts and dice the apples. Beat the eggs, add the sugar, salt, (lour, baking powder, cinnamon, and lemon Juice. Stir In the apples and nuts. Mix well. Pour Into a buttcred8-tnch square baking dish. Shield comers with aluminum foil. Microwave on 100% power for 8-10 minutes or until the sides draw away from the dish and the center Is firm. Serve warm with whipped cream dusted with nutmeg. I •;l Cook's Almanac P u b lix Teller FOR 24 HOUR C O N V E N IE N C E YOU C A N BA N K O N .J H 'K M . j • AT LOST fUOllX LOCATIONS U S d k i U i S Tennessee Pride Mild or Hot Whole Hog YOUNG ’N TENDER} 'GOV’T.-INSPECTED, SHIPPED, D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN PREMIUM GRADE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Buddig Assorted Eye Round I Roast Whole Fryers Y l Chipped M eats..... IH-O L pkg. 4 9 * Palm River 1-lb. * 1 * o pkg. Sliced B acon........ *2: Lykes Meat or Beef W ie n e rs ................. per lb. per lb. lib. * 1 4 9 bag Country Sausage tZ-oi. pkg. 9 9 * Lykes Meat or Beef 49m l Sliced B o lo g n a .... Sunnyland Beef or Meat Jumbo F ra n k s ..... 1-lb. * 1 * 0 pkfl. Sugar 1-lb. * 1 8 9 pkg 1-lb. container Louis Rich Hickoiy Smoked Boneless Chunkt pw ». T urkey H a m ......... £ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF DIXIE CRYSTALS CONFECTIONERS POWDERED 4X, GOLDEN LIGHT BROWN, OLD FASHIONED DARK BROWN OR CONFECTIONERS 10X *1 *9 Swilt Premium Beef or Reg. Breakfast Strips S izzlean ................. WT pkg. Bottom Round Roast • 1 *0 Swift Premium Stick B rau n sch w eig er. CHABLIS, CHENIn I BLANC, RHINE OR FRENCH COLOMBARD per lb. Seafood [ 9 Seafood Inglenook Wine Grouper F ille ts .... BEEF BURGUNDY,1 11-OZ. SIRLOIN TIPS, 10-OZ. STEAK TERIYAKI OR 11 tt-O Z. SWEET & SOUR PORK Armour Dinner Classics $ 069 $409 Fresh Ocean ,$43?j| Perch F ille ts ........ »' »2™ Fresh Frozen Whiting F ille ts ..... *1 8 0 Fresh Frozen Sm elts................ K.' *1 4 9 Reg. $1.19 Each! Sausage & Cheese. Pepperoni & Cheese or Combination 6-oz. Size ST * 1« Flavorful Pickle & Pimento Loaf or German Bologna 4 V £ «" 5 0 « Zesty Franklin Hard Salami or Genoa Salam i.......* £ * '8 9 ' Flavorful Steak Rolls 7ft* Seafood Treat! 41-50-ct. S h rim p ................... *5 0 0 BUTTERMILK, BUTTER OR COUNTRY STYLE PUBLIX BRANDI MADE FROM CONC.,N Orange Juice Pillsbury iscuits each Tasty Villa Real Boiled H am ........... Seafood Treat! Fresh 1.5-liter bot. 1 0 W -O Z . par * 1 1 0 lb. half gallon Jeno’s Pizza Rolls.........SaJ; FREE! Morton Chicken. Beef, Turkey or Macaroni & Cheese 1Genuine (Size A) Idaho P o tato es.......... 10 £• M 7# Pot Pies & Casserole.......... 2 pxi* 69* For Breakfast, Snacks or Dessert THIS AD EFFECTIVE: THURS., NOV. w e d ., n o v .9 , isaa. . . Mrs Smith Golden Deluxe Apple P ie................ Golden Bananas... ST 23* *24®t h r u Serve Chilled, Ripe, Tasty Totino Crisp Crust Assorted Jumbo C a n ta lo u p e .......... *«*' Party P izzas.......... V«Sh 99* This ad effective In the following counties: so * Brevard, Charlotte, Collier, Highlands, Hillsboro, Crisp Juicy New England Lake, Lee, Manatee, Orange, Osceola, Polk, McIntosh Apples.. U 79* Sarasota and Seminole onlyl Perfect For Slicing, Extra Large Dairy [3 Dairy Fleischmann’s Corn Oil Quarters Light S p re ad ......... «* 79* Original Assorted Flavors Yoplait Yogurt.... 2 89* Publix Citrus Punch.......... Pillsbury Fudge 79* „ Brownies................ VS 913# m With This Coupon ONLY Armour Golden SUr 3-74*. 0* 9 . Boneless Turkey 1 Pm Pans* r M M , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Publix CW O FF SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD with This Coupon ONLY Bayer pooonW I Red G rapefru it..... U * 1 1' The Natural Snack, Tasty Red Seedless G rapes.. IT 79* Fresh Crisp 100% Pure Colombian Auto D*l» or Rea. Perk *' 59* Fresh Tender B ro cco li...................iXSS, 9 9 * Florida Tender Y e llo w Squash .... 39* Florida Crisp Green C u c u m b e rs .......2 «>. 2 9 * Recipes On Every Pkg. Of ■ 1 | | Florida Juicy Seedless Green B e an s........ M a rjo n T o fu ....... 1gP 17,00 m Para, _____ jA O T a fcM a a a lla a *) CSftaaSva Mpv . H , IO M ) Tasty T o m a to e s .. »*' 4 9 * Colorful Combination Bouquets of Roses and C a rn a tio n s ........... ►5U>2 ,# 1 1 Pm Pam ir Piaaaa, Wttk M w h n k iM « « lt > .N * r a in , k " s s s s i ^ s r 1 J jy [ Florida Tender Sweet Y e llo w Corn..,. 10 »1M International Cuisine Calls For Spices - ,c ! I to 'Ml .11 By Jacqueline Herlteau Spices and herbs add special flavorings to any dish, a truism learned centuries ago. Among the most Important herbs and spices to have handy for most modem and International cooking are: M cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, thyme, bay, parsley, doves (whole and ground), marjoram, tarragon, celery seed, onion, garlic, oregano, basil, saffron, sage, cardamom, ’ < curry, turmeric, coriander, cumin, ground ginger, fresh ginger, soy sauce, paprika, cayenne, black peppercorns, sea or kosher salt. Another flavoring source is vinegar or vln algre. ■ French for sour wine. However. Its early uses tended to be more medicinal. For example, the most popular disinfectants In England and In Colonial America were * herbal vinegars. Scented with many different garden ■ herbs; they were used to ward off plague genns. to'perfume sickrooms, and to Improve poor ventilation. In the seventeenth cenlury. vinegars were used to soak sponges which were to be sniffed If you felt faint. The heads of walking canes had compartments to hold vinegar-soaked sponges. During epidemics men and women washed their hands and faces In vinegar and sprinkled vinegar over linens and bedclothes. In time, these aromatic vinegars went Into vinaigrettes which Victorian ladles wore on chains around their necks. Those were the days when ladles, laced to their chins, fainted easily, and vinegar was used as a resuscltant. Herb vinegars were also used to scent the bath. Here is an example from "The Toilet o f Flora." written In the eighteenth century: Handful of rosemary, wormwood, lavender and mint to be put Into a Jar with a gallon of strong vinegar, keep near a fire for four davs. strain, an ounce of powder camphor added, and then bottled for pleasure. Another veiy basic seasoning Is garlic. It has attracted more attention, perhaps than any other herb. Throughout history a garlic diet has been promoted as the solution to everything from hardened arteries to wounds. Here's a partial list: aging skin, asthma, bladder disease, bolls, bronchitis, cancer, cholera, colds, colitis, constipation, cramps, croup, diabetes, diarrhea, diptheria. dysentery, ear Inflammation, encephalitis, eye Inflammation, flatulence, fluid retention, gallstones, high blood pressure. Indigestion. Insect bites, intestinal^ worms, kidney dysfunction, kidney stones, laryngitis.’ malaria, nervous tension, neuralgia, nicotine poisoning, paralysis, pimples, pleurisy, pneumonia, poison an­ tidote. rheumatism, snake bite. tonsllUls. toothache, tuberculosis, tumors, ulcers, whooping cough, worms and wounds. ** Garlic was considered an energy food by PUny and Herodotus, and the slaves who built the pyramids are said to have lived on It and onions. Athletes ate garlic to stay fit. Muhammed. we are told, had high regard for It as an antidote for snake bites. «, Meanwhile, both dried and fresh herbs are used lit cooking. The rule of thumb is Vi teaspoon dried herb equals the flavoring capacity of one teaspc on of the minced and packed fresh herb. Chicken SupremeLow In Sodium •►q Uae of fresh fruit Juices and herbs and spices Increase the flavors of our favorite dishes without the need for added salt. Many are watching their sodium Intake yet want dishes that are not flat In taste. A lime chicken dish Includes scallions and garlic for added zest. LUCE CHICKEN SUPREME 1 chicken (3 pounds), cut In pieces 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 tablespoor j uncalled butter or margarine H teaspoon minced garlic (2 large cloves) 14 cup sliced scallions , 1 teaspoon flour 14 cup water /;ir IQ , 3 tablespoons Ireshly squeezed lime Juice labout 2 limes) - r flB I ■' • § s E W a iv ' 14 t^Aspoon sugar 1 lime, thinly sliced Wash chicken and pat dry. In large skillet, heat oil, Brown chicken pieces well on all sides, turning often. It will take about 30 minutes over medium heat foi well-cooked chicken. When chicken la tender remove from skillet to ser.lng platter; keep warm. Pour fat from. akiUet. Melt butter m skillet, saute garlic and scallions, until tender. Stir In flour; cook 1 minute. Gradually add water, lime juice and sugar; cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Pour sauce over chicken. Garnish with fresh lime slices. This kitchentested recipe makes 4 servings. �4C—Evening Harald, Sanford, Fl Wednesday, Nov. X 19B3 Harald Advartlsar, Santord, FI. THu.-sdRy. Nov, l . IfM ***TiMir com[■ P p L L A R i P R IC E S G O O D N O V . 3 -5 19 8 3 pru. tmmrmtad W t. ^ ------ - ~y it ~ W » d . * • « «***4 k r«K MtH« ary aattmt iJrtM td fi 1 [ FAN UBBBBB |l M M • tu 1 M 1 IB B •B • • • 1 1 I ____ 1 to ra tf .. r •M l M rt m 9m tm i Mi 1 «M • 999 tiuBM IH M I N NB 1 tM II 1M im m iM .n l IN M B MMi HUB -M IM IB TtN IH ( * M M I4JM BUM IM •M . . I || tm . M IM J BM • •B « >• ».»• tm BJM VM M N UMBIB B IB tm F IBS MM i mm Mi 1 s it works! l » iw w l ha u p r r i SUPERBRAND GRADE 'A ' EXTRA ~ LARGE M A X W iU HOUSE A ll GRINDS VACUUM BAG KRAFT MIRACLE -L, B P ^ I He A -J TISSUI 4 PAK PKG. M ■ 1 ■ I t . WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER S-B, IBB) BRAND HOM OGENIZED, LO-FAT & SKIM ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 00 0 0 NOVEMBER J-S. IBB) JUST IN TIME F JO H A N N H AVILAN D OFFER EXTENDED THRU Ch r i s t m a s c o m p u t e y o u r ^ rr*. BLUE RIBBON VALUES AND BUY ONE . . GET ONE FREE SPECIALS! m ore ADOmONAl ITEM: O N LY S A V E $1 SA V E 70 w o a t AND USOA CHOICE RIIF CHUCK BONELESS CALIFORNIA ROAST ROAST W D B R A N D 13 PATTIES (9 V - IB PUKY PO SMAll MEATY FRESH PORK Q V ) US A DOWN) Beef Potties Spareribs . . . . u *1” • acn W O BRAND (AU VARIETIES) LARGE FAMAY PAK USOA GRADE "A' FRESH FRYER USOA CHOCE a m u n ir w m e o (14/16 I I A VO. | BONELESS Legq uarters N.Y. Strip . . . u *3” w hole SUGAR au ga r PAK I 601 BUS. pwrcFaM . . I (gt SAVE 19- . DIME CRYSTAL (4X. I OK. LIGHT BROWN. DARK BROWN) lurnt 4 wirtt S3 00 o. mo#. p ifd io . ..<1 o ( i Frostinqs . . . .'fET?! S u q a r........ 2 ^ V 1 C SAVE 36* . BETTY CROCKER RTS (AU VARIETIES) Im * 3 S3 00 or mor. SAVE 60 DELICIOUS APPLES BETTY CROCKER (AU VARIETIES) SPECLAITY W in e s .......... ' i T Potatoes . . . . ™ SAVE 30 SAVE 30 ORANGE JUICE GALLO PREMIUM CHABLIS, ROSE. BURGANOV. RUPEE 'PRESTIGE ICE CREAM COTTAGE CHEESE /V HARVEST FRESH Cucumbers . . 6 Broccoli ARMOUR SIRLOIN TIPS. BEEF BURGUNDY. TERIYAKI. SWEET A SOUR PORK DINNER - C la ssic s........ ' « ‘2 ’ SUPERSRANO ASSORTED FLAVORS AU NATURAL . » ’ .'-.i' I MAO SIC ID TO OROER CHEDDAR C h e e s e ........ .. ' �PEOPLE E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I . W ednesday, N o v . J . I* a i — R v-ook v/r irte w e e k Seminar Set Her Apple Pie A Country Fair Favorite For Teenage Paren ts By Lou Childers Herald Correspondent Som etim es she even amnzes herself. Monica Marcarelll Is a financial analyst at Strombcrg-Cnrlson In Lake Mar)’ and the mother o f two very active boys. Hrlan, 10. and Paul. 5. Monica Is such a good homemaker, her Winter Springs home always looks like a picture In a "good housekeeping book." Then there Is night school which she attends at Seminole Community College where she Is majoring In finance. Sllll. she finds time to enjoy her kitchen and the fruits of her labors there. Monica grew up In New York City, graduating from St. •Jenn Baptiste High School In Manhattan. "M y mother was Slovak, and my father was Polish." Monica slates. "I guess that makes me a Polish Slovak!" She (carried to l>e a good cook at her mother’s side by assisting. Then when her mom look n parttim e Job. Monica found It easy to start the "pork chops" or whatever, so her family's evening meal was "on Us w ay" by the time the lady of the house came home. When Monica moved to California In 1965 (where she lived for the next nine ycnrsl. she paid a visit to the famous Knott's Berry Farm. "What a fantastic place." Monica recalls. There were the usual things that an amusement park has to olfcr Including a parachute Jump and a western show complete with a train robbery. "The ,*cal treat came, though, when you got to the « arious restaurants." Naturally, they sold the Jams nnd Jcllys that pul them on the map. and lots of homemade fck \ ^ <qndlcs. V . While Monlrn lived In California, she obtained a recipe ■*. lor "a country fair favorite." School House Apple Pie. which came from the Knott's recipe collection. Says this * week's cook. "This Is my favorite recipe — I treasure It Htrtld Photo by Low Cblldort because It ts the best apple pie you'll ever eat." Monica M arcarelll "spruces up" chicken with Monica Is also sharing u recipe from a file card In her pineapple for a delightfully different twist. collection that Is yellow with age. It ts a seasonally good recipe for Raison Nut Bread. Tills is perfect for preparing Bake pie in prchratcJ luO-dcgree oven for 40 minutes or fhryournwn family, and It makesa nice gift. Uni . until apples ure cooked. I)o you ever get frustrated with what to do with the ‘ Brush unbaked pic shell with three tablespoons poultry In your life? Monica has a fantastic way of apflcot preserves. '‘sprucing It no a bit." Try her Chicken With Pineapple. RAISIN NUT BREAD 2Vi cups sifted enriched flour 3 teaspoons baking powder SCHOOL HOUSE APPLE PIE •i teaspoon salt 1 10-Inch pie shell * Vi cu|> sugar Vi cup sugar Vi cup chopjK’d nuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon I cup raisins V) teaspoon allspice I ‘ 'W l V« teaspoon nutmeg 1cup evaporated milk, diluted 1 tablcs|KX)n flour 3 tablespoons melted shortening 6 cups peeled, cored and sliced green apples Sift together the flour, baking powder, salt and sugar. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice Add nuts and raisins. Beat egg. Add milk and 2 tablespoons butter shortening. Add to dry Ingredients, mixing only until Crumb Topping (recipe below) (lour Is moistened. Pour Into greased loaf |Mn and bake Combine sugar, cinnamon, allspice, nutmeg and flour at 350 degrees for 1 hour. In a large mixing bowl. Add apples, lemon Juice and tovs SWEDISH MEAT BALLS gently. Fill jiarlinlly baked pie shell and dot with butter. 2 medium onions, chopped Cov er appl es with crumb l o ppi ng . 3 lables|)oons but ter or margarine 1Vi lbs. ground lean beef Crumb Topping 3 Mlefrs fresh bread . “ f ' •* ' V H u p s lig ffr * i ; • # Vi cup milk cup flour 2 eggs Vi cup butter Mix sugar with flour and cut In butter until crumbly. 1 tr a s p rx in salt Vi teaspoon freshly ground pepper I tablespoon flour 1cup beef bouillon Vi cup milk or cream 2 tablespoons sherry (optional) Fry onions In butter until golden brown. Soak bread In mllk.Comblnc meat with fried onions, soaked bread, eggs, salt and pepper. Roll Into l-Inch balls and fry In butter or oil until evenly browned. Shake pan often to keep balls round. Remove meat balls, add flour to fat and blend. Add bouillon and milk, cook and stir until sauce Is smooth and thick. Addshcrry nnd correct seasoning If necessary. Add meatballs, cover and simmer for 15 min. Yield: G servings. CARBONNADE OF BEEF I cup dry white wine or beef bouillon 1 10-oz. package frozen cut com. cooked A drained 2 tablcs|x>ons olive oil 2Vi lbs. lean stewing beef, cut In 1Vi-Inch pieces 1Vi cups sliced onion 3 cups cooked rice beef bouillon 1 lb.ripe, red tomaloes. peeled and sliced or I 1-lb. can tomatoes, sliced pinch saffron Vi teaspoon brown sugar pinch cinnamon . salt and pepper to taste Combine cooked rice and corn: set aside. Heat oil In skillet, add meat, brown well. Lift browned meat to 3-quart casserole. Lower heat under skillet, add onions, saute lightly: add onions to meat. Pour fnt from skillet, add wine, heat and stir to loosen browned |uiccs: pour over meat. Add tomatoes, saffron, brown sugar and cinnamon to casserole. Salt and pepper to taste. Cover: bake at 325 degrees for lVi to 2 hours until meat is tender. Remove casserole from oven, skim off fat. Add rice and corn; more wine If necessary to keep mixture moist. Cover: bake 30 minutes longer. Yield: 6 servings. The Junior Woman's Club of Sanford Inc.. In conjunction with Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Seminole Cot imunliy College, nnd the Parent Resource Center, will present a seminar entitled "Positive Pointers for Teenage Parents." The seminar will lie held on Thursday. Nov 10. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the classroom. The seminar begins at 7:30 p.m. nnd there Is no admission fee. Two parenting professionals will make pres­ entations. Mlml Hull, founder and directr of Professional Parenting Consultants, will speak on child development, and Nancy Monaco will discuss how to avoid potentially dangerous stressful situations. A spokesperson for the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford. Inc., said that the seminar will be very informal, allowing the teenage parents a chance to ask Important questions they may have. "There will Ik* no lecturing or negativism. Just a chance for young parents to get some help." Babysitting nnd transportation will also Ik* available. Further Information about (he seminar Is available from the Junior Woman's Club of Sanford, hie.. 322-0184. iSAVE ms) a DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON’T THROW MONEY AWAY! CHICKEN WITH PINEAPPLE 14*lb. roasting chicken Vi cup flour 1Vi teaspoon salt Vi teasjioon jicppcr 1 14Vi-ouncecan sliced pineapple hundreds of dollars a yoar on your food and I- SAVE hniiftnhnlrl e c e iv e th household hurinntl budget! R Receive thee wanted discount | • I coupons of your choice. Hurry! You must enclose a j I stamped, self-addressed envelope far easy details on | j how to save money at your local store. 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons oil 1 large onion, sliced 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen peas chicken bouillon salt and jK*p|K*r ' Cut chicken Into servlpg pieces and coat with a mixture of flour, salt and jx-pper. Drain pineapple slices, reserving Juice. Heat butter in n heavy skillet and brown pineapple lightly on both sides. Remove from skillet. Add oil and rook onion rings until golden. Remove onion, then brown chicken In the same fat. Place chicken and onion In a casserole dish. Measure pineapple Juice and add enough chicken boulllonto makr 2 cup*, pour over chicken, season with salt and pepper and bake for about 30 min. In n 350 degree oven. Twenty minutes before serving add defrosted peas and pineapple slices. Yield: 4-6 servings. SEND TO: UNITED COUPON CLUB 6427 West Capitol Drive Milwaukee, Wisconsin £3216 “ FREE" INFO ] ‘ Enclosed Is stamped, self-eddressed envelope. j Please send facts on Joining the Club. DISCOUNT COUPON USERS! DON'T THROW MONEY AWAY! GARRETT NO EXC HANG ES A L L S A LES FIN A L spec/AC 500 PAIR M EN’S PANTS SAVINGS IRREGULARS. CLOSEOUTS, FACTORY REJECTS: CORDUROYS, POLYESTER KNITS POLYESTER & COTTON BLENDS, WOVEN POLYESTERS. 100% COTTON SIZES 30 TO 42 WAIST. IRREGULARS, FACTORY REJECTS SOLID COLORS, STRIPES, SOME WITH POCKETS. SIZES S, M, L, XL. NO RETURNS ON A M ER IC A ’ S FINEST SHOES M EN’ S UNDERW EAR BY HANES B RIEFS, BOXER SHORTS, M EN ’S W ALK SHORT ODDS & ENDS OF THIS YEAR ’S JOGGING & WALK SHORTS. d BROKEN SIZES TO 38/0 LADIES’ OXFORD CLOTH SHIRTS, SHORT AND LONG SLEEVED LADIES’ KNIT PANTS. FIRST QUALITY CLOSEOUTS VALUES TO $15.00 MEN’S DRESS SOX MEN'S OVER-THE CALF SOX LADIES SHOES CLOSEOUT OF ODDS REGULAR OR LONG LINE CIRCLE LIFT. CUP SIZES B-DD. WE ALSO FEATURE EXTRA U R G E SIZES TO 520. OUR EX P A N D ED A FFO R D A B LE M EN ’ S W EAR D EPAR TM EN T ADAM H A T S -H A N ES HOSIERY TEXTAN BELTS • BANDANA HANDKERCHIEFS PLU S OTHER LINES ARRIVING DAILY! . [ ■ 1 - �e*.. . . JB -E venlng Herald. Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, 1911 Adoptees, Parents children one able to meet day bring their birth id W ' JH parents? 1 Sr. Citizens _ U Q C IT Installation A LL Nineteen years ago niv ' AO DV parents forced me to give ' up a baby girl for adoption ^ ^ because I was 16. nnmar rlcd and pregnant. I was very bitter at the lime because I wanted lo keep my daughter, but 1 realize that my parents did what they thought was best for me. I am now a happily married mother of three, but my nightly prayer Is to meet my flrst lnirn child. I have no desire to "surprise"’ her with a telephone call or an unexpected visit. I want to meet her only If she wants to meet me. 1 heard that there Is a national organization Wtlh whom birth parents and adopted children may register, and If all parties arc agreeable to meeting, they may do Sanford Senior C iti­ zens Club installed officers at the an­ n u a l b a n q u e t on Oct. 28 at the San­ ford Civic Center. In upper photo, W ilm a Racey, left, outgo­ ing president, pins a c o r s a g e on L ou B a k e r , in c o m in g president. Other of­ ficers installed are, lower photo, from left, the Rev. Leo K in g , vice p r e s i­ de n t ; V i v i a n P o r te o u s , s e c r e ­ tary; Vera Streeter, corresponding sec­ re ta ry ; and Edith Flowers treasurer. I am not a wealthy person. Abby. but 1 would gladly pay a fee. Thanks for any help vou can give me. MY NIGHTLY PRAYER DEAR PRAYER: There Is such an organization, It Is: International Soundex Reunion Registry. P.O. Box 2312. Carson City. Ncv. 89702 1 have checked the organization out and have found it lo be a legitimate, non-profit corporation that provides this charitable, humanitarian service gratis. Contribu­ tions arc welcome In order to keep the operation going, but no fee is charged for services. For a registration form, write to the above address, and please enclose a long, stomped, self addressed envelope. Good luck and God bless. ■V >t', Dam arls Bechlr, left, Junior Scout Troop #333, Sanford, and Trem eka Stile, Brownie Troop #858, Sanford, give a sneak preview of of the 1984 Girl Scout Calendar G irl Scouts across the nation will be selling as the end of 1983 nears. The colorful wall and pocket size calendars will go on sale on Nov. 4 and will be available until Dec. 5. for si each. Every troop receives 25 cents of the dollar to be used for camping trips, service projects and other troop activities. If no G irl Scour comes lo your door, call the local G irl Scout office for a calendar. G irl Scouts Calendars H*r*M Photo* by Tommy Vlnctnl DEAR ABBY: I am having a formal dchuntantc party and need to know If It’s OK to send a copy of the guest list to the kids 1’vc Invited. They want lo know who’s coming so they won’t mention the party In front of any of the kids who aren’t Invited. (They don’t want to hurl their feelings.) SMALL TOWN. USA DEAR SMALL TOWN: It would 1m- easier to smuggle dawn past a rooster than to hush up a formal dbulanic party In a small town. Moreover, we all need to learn how to handle rejection, so it’s unwise to try lo protect our friends from such Inevitable slights. ardent DEAR ABBY: Although this Is not a common problem. I hope you will help me. 1am a 5-foot-10 tnch woman who weighs 120 pounds, nnd I’m Ted up will) people telling me how "skinny" I am. I have been asked If I’m ’ ’anorexic." which I consider an extreme pul-down because I most definitely am not! No one would say to an overweight person, "Gee. you’re fat!” I have never dieted to gel thin — in fact. I have tried unsuccessfully to gain weight, and I am plain sick and tired of being picked on because I’m so thin. By the way, Im In excellent health. Please give me a witty comeback to use when people tell me I am painfully thin. COLD W EATHER , COLOR FLOW ERING K A LE CABBAGE L THIN BUT HEALTHY BIG PLANTS \ 5 " POTS — REG. $1.69 DEAR THIN: Those who would remind someone that he/she. is tat, ,lhln. short or lull arc either woclully Ignorant or brutally Insensitive, or possibly both. So resist the desire to rc$|Kjiul with wit and assure them that you are In excellent health, then quickly change the subject. BONUS With 95c deposit on th6 Seasons Greetings Portrait Collection OR * 1 FOP Famous Thomasville Roses & Nelson Roses!! turnt. c«t v.cut,.. Homemakers Set Holiday Showcase The Seminole County Extension Homemakers will hold their annual Holiday Showcase on Friday. Nov. *1 at the Sanford Civic Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd.. Sanford, from 10:00a.m. lo 2:00 p.m. For a SI donation a 6 'V fo o l Christmas tree, completely decorated with over 200 homemade orna­ ments. will also be raffled off. Monies made will be used for community projects. favorite diabetic recipes. It Is requested you bring yours will) you and copies will be made for everyone .......... YCk. rntmWrfi CHOICE BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROAST FR YER S PORK CHOPS TU R K EY W IN G S . TU R K EY LEG S . . BAKING HENS CONCORD DUCKS . HERITAGE CATFISH S P A R E RIBS M TU RKEYS , L I V E R ........................... u .5 8 ‘ SPINAL E X A M I N A T I O I Omgor S-gni'i 04 PINCHED NERVES t f rmtjeni N#an«€**» ) OifAtuoaoMDi AU IRSUM HCt KSOMJm ONLY ^ v QUARTERS ASSORTED ItnUtK DCLr FREED 12H.IJI TIP TOR.. HOME OF QUALITY MEATS & GROCERIES I . D iabetes G roup To M e e t T h e L a k e Mn n ro e Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold its monthly meeting Nov. 8. at 7:30 p m. In the cafeteria of Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. The program will be presented by the Ames Pharmaceutical Company. Sandy Hoffman, the local representative, as well as a national representative of lhr company, will discuss and dem onstrate Ihelr n e w e s t c h a n g e s lo r monitoring glucose levels. Because there have been so many requ ests for members to share their 771 W . I k . M A R T I t V I ) . I A M M ARY BOIH NURSIRIIS N O W O H N S U N D A Y 12-S O f l N D A ILY For more Information call the Seminole County Agriculture Center at 323-2500. ext. 183, TH ES E D AYS O N LY NO VEM B ER: a GORGEOUS ROSES A 50 cent donation includes homemade cookies and punch or coffee and a chance to win one of the forty homemade door prizes to be given away. There will be a . . . . . . . . . . ‘i u. u , . ^ v. . . -at um.v ..r d p Country Store which Includes homemade baked goods for sale. C o lle ctio n in clu d e s: 2-Bx10s, 3-5x7s and 15 w allet p o rtra its. O rnam ent in clu d e s a reversible m at (or "B a b y 's F irs t C hristm as, 1983!' 95c d e p o s it p lu s SI s ittin g fee for each a d d itio n a l s u b je c t in portrait. One b onus p h o to ornam ent per c o lle c tio n (Portrait n ot in clu d e d ! . --------— . —^ m (TMAATIKI C A U .T O I I. FREE ACCirriD f trn OrF** , $ fvefvOvftn*** • (Mm •AckrfMAheft Oftreatmeri * A » usual, that sortie* ts fro# -SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC DR. THOMAS YANDE.LL Chiropractic Physician' 3Q17 F R E N C H AVE! SANFORD' ’ ’ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 IOOO-MM12I B E E F .................... u $l . l 9 FORK it is r « < _ C H IT T E R L IN G S .. $6 .9 9 GENERIC SAV IN G S EGG N00DLESu65 M A N D A R IN L O N G C R A IN R IC E MACARONI u .,8 7 I,c o t _____ BACON BITS ,„ . ,7 9 BLEACH 69 PINK LIQUID DISH ______ DETERGENT » .,6 7 * rm m s M A C K E R E L MARGARINE a * 9 r 6 7 * TUNA Z A C I T . M E A T -C H U N K IN O IL ^ 0 i i T W DETERGENT.,•,* 1 . 1 9 BATH TISSUE 7 9 ‘ JUMBO R O IL PAPER TOWELSe* 5 5 . 7 9 M . O O ! i . i * l . 9 K . 4 / M 11 U BANANAS 3 9 CABBAGE 4 , wort M AC & CH EESE FLOUR I f 9 D IN N E R POTATOESi m ’ I . O I * 9 ! i " ’ 3 / * l SAVINGS ON DELMONTE Deimonte Peas, Y'hole Kernel or HERITAGE Cream Style Com, French Style or SUGAR Cut Green Beans and Whole White Potdt.es b If Q O C | SUNDAY: 12 NOON 5 PH ARM IX SHORTENING 3 ib W IN IM S COUPON EX P IR ES 11/9/83 110 0 West 13th St Sanford THE PORTRAIT PLACE ra te | CONSULTATION | 3 2 3 -8 1 8 5 SUPERMARKET Quality! Service! Savings! W RESERVE Irtf RIGHT 10 LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THIU n M a J J «m« im teuzoN I I um >14IM hi*uuu I 3 2 3 -8 174 _J , POTATOES I t * 1 . 4 9 CAN If. Xi \i Sr 3fM '1 im APPLES JE . U E 9 9 * M i q m WHITE ■ u tm r a t i *I LEMONS 1 2 roa 8 9 * CAM BEEF 1 .2 9 ICE CREAM MUFFIN MIX 1 B E E R C O R N E D w n c «ra M 1 CN M U U , . * • O L D M ILW A U K E E STANDARD S T A R K IS T 6 .5 O Z . I PLY.-4 ROLL FAK ACCEPTING MO•ST^DEm DENTAL INSURANCE C O U N T R Y P A T T IE S * u i now 9 SO UTHER N SEAS M O ’ l l 1000 * * * « * » • I E X P I R E S I 1 /9 S J , Mi RCCOL/ j«MNk A ASSORTED FLAVORS j kOV I. H I] m* hUU �gs»» Evanlnfl H tflld , Sanford, FI. W »d»»»«dsv, I PLAN Incredible Savings on First Q uality Towel Ensembles, Bath Sheets, an d M atching Rug Sets... w h e n yo u p a rtic ip a te in o u r "SAVER CERTIFICATE”p la n . The Contrast towel features a sm artly ta ilo re d co n trasting d o b b y border that accents four o f todayis fashion colors — M ocha, Cerulean Blue, Buttercup a n d Peachglow. Luxuriously soft 100% cotton face Contrast towels are super absorbent too! C oordinating solid color rug available in 100% Dupont dacron polyester. CHECK IT OUT... It's e a s y to o b ta in a fu ll s e t o f St. M a ry 's to w e ls . E a ch tim e y o u s p e n d $ 5 .0 0 a t o u r s to re , y o u 'll g e t a fre e s a v e r c e rtific a te . (Y ou'll g e t tw o c e rtific a te s w ith e a c h $ 1 0 .0 0 p u rc h a s e , th re e w ith $ 1 5 .0 0 e tc ). W h e n y o u h a v e fille d y o u r s a v e r c a rd , y o u c a n p u rc h a s e a St. M a ry 's lu xu ry b a th ite m a t o u r s p e c ia l lo w p rice s, or, y o u m a y b u y a n y ite m a t o u r re g u la r lo w p ric e s a t a n y tim e . YOUR SELECTION WITH O N E FULL SAVER CA R D * BATH TOWEL $ .99 H A N D TOWEL WASH CLOTH BATH SHEET LUXURY SIZE BATH SHEET ILLUSTRATED .7 • . WITHOUT C A R D (REGULAR RETAIL)* $ 3 .2 9 .59 .09 4.99 2 .2 9 p 1.49 8 .9 9 . RUG SET — 1 C h o ice o f 4 Fashion Colors: M o c h a . C eru lean Blue. Buttercup, P each g lo w • Thirsty. Absorbent 100% Cotton Face 8 .9 9 •PLUS TAX �4B — £ v tn li-m H t r a l d , S a n fo rd . F I . W e d n e td a y , N o v . I , IM S Season's Bounty Heraldsfr'srvcst Get-Together It’s the season for fall fruits and vegetables, s te w s « nrf c h o w d e rs . T h row a h arvest gettogether with some of the following Ideas In mind: HARVEST FRUIT SALAD 1 8-oz bottle French dressing Vi cup honey Vi tea sp oo n grou nd cloves 1 cup pear slices 1 cup peeled orange slices 1 cupapple slices IV* qts. tom assorted greens Granola cereal C o m b in e d r e s s in g , honey and cloves: mix well. Arrange fruit on grcens-covercd plates. Top with dressing mixture; sprinkle with granola, 4 to 6 servings. Vi lb. Pasteurized Pro­ servings FIR8TMATE8 8TEW cess Cheese Spread, cubed 1 23-tjt. can tomatoes Combine potato, water, c e le ry , carro t, onlun. 1 cup l-In ch celery parsley flakes, seasonings chunks and b o u illo n . C o v e r: 1 cup chopped onion simmer 15 to 20 minutes 1 cup green pepper or until vegetables arc chunks 1 cup yellow squash tender. G radually add milk to Hour, stirring until slices Vi cup barbecue sauce well blended. Gradually 1teaspoonsalt add flour mixture to hot 1 lb. frozen fish fillets, vegetables, stirring con­ stantly, until mixture bolls partially thawed, cut Into and thickens. Add process 1-Inch cubes Com bine vegetables, cheese spread; stir until m elted. Four 1Vi cup barbecue sauce and salt In Dutch oven. Cover: sim­ mer 20 minutes. Add fish to v eg e ta b le m ixtu re. Cover: continue simmer­ ing 8 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork, stirring occasionally. 6 servings. M A C N' SAUSAGE CHOWDER 1 7Vi-oz. pkg. macaroni and cheese dinner 1cup chopped onion Vi cup chopped green pepper Vi cup chopped red pepper and s a u s a g e . H eat thoroughly, alin in g oc­ casionally. Eight T-cup servings. COUNTRY CHICKEN TIE Vi cup margarine Vi cup (lour 1 teaspoon dried basil leaves, crushed H i cups buttermilk 2 Vi c u p s c h o p p e d cooked chicken 1 10-oz. pkg. frozen green peas and onions, thawed, drained 1cup thin carrot slices Vi cup celery slices 1Vi cups flour 2 teasp oon s baking powder Vi teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda Vi cup margarine 2 tablespoons chopped chives 1egg. beaten Vi cup buttermilk M elt m a r g a r in e in saucepan. Blend In flour and seasonings, gradually add milk: cook, stirring c o n s t a n t l y , until thickened. Add chicken and vegetables; continue cooking 10 minutes, stir­ ring occasionally. Spoon Into IVi-quart casserole. C o m b in e d ry In g r e ­ dients: cut In margarine until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Stir In chives. Reserve 2 tnblrspoons egg. Add combined remaining egg and but­ termilk. mixing Just until molBtcncd. On ligh tly floured surface, knead dough ten times. Roll dough to circle slightly smaller than top of casseSec BOUNTY. Page SB M ANUFACTUR ER S BAKING PORK AND CHEESY BERRY STUFFING 6 pork chops. V* Inch thick 2 tablespoons margarine 1 cup chopped celery , V* cup chopped onion '2 cu p s w h o le -g ra in bread cubes *2 cups w h ite bread bread cubes 2 cups 18 ozs.) shredded natural Monterey Jack cheese Vi cup cranberries V* cup chopped nuts * 1 te a s p o o n p o u ltry seasoning V* teaspoon salt Dash of pepper Brown chops: remove from skillet. Add marga­ rine: saute celery and on­ ion In margarine. Add bread. IV* cups cheese, cran berries, nuts and seasonings: nitx lightly. S p o o n s t u f f i n g In to 12x8-lnch baking dish; top with chops. Bake at 350°. 30 minutes. Top with remaining cheese; con­ tinue baking until cheese Is melted. 6 servings. Vi cup margarine Vi cup flour Vi teaspoon salt 3 cups milk 1 lb. smoked sausage, cut into Vi-inch pieces Prepare macaroni ns directed on package. Saute vegetables in margarine in 3-quart saucepan until tender. Blend In flour: cook 3 m in u tes. Add cheese sauce mix and salt; stir until well blended. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thickened. Add macaroni BONUS BUY P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W ED ., N O V 2 T H R U T U E S ., N O V . 8. 1 9 8 3 . BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS BUY BONUS BUY S W E E T JU IC Y PUNCH LA U N pR Y YELLO W O N IO N S ROME BEAUTY DOUBLE BAKED SWEET POTATOES 6 sweep potatoes, baked 6 tablespoons apple Juice V* cup margarine 2 tablespoons packed brown sugar V* tea sp oo n grou nd ginger M n ittio 1 cup m i n i a t u r e marshmallows V* cup Baked coconut 1 tablespoon margarine Slice potatoes In half len gth w ise; scoop out centers, leaving Vi In. shell. Mash potato. Com­ bine with Juice, margarine, sugar and ginger: beat until fluffy. Spoon Into shells. C o m b i n e marshmallows, coconut and margarine; mix well. Spoon onto potatoes. 12 servings. Variations: Substitute 11-oz. can mandarin or­ anges. drained, and Vi cup whole berry cranberry re­ lish for marshmallows, co­ conut and mrganne. Sub­ stitute mandarin orange liquid for apple Juice. Substitute 8Vi oz. can c r u s h e d p in e a p p le , d r a in e d , and Vi cup c h o p p d p e c a n s fo r marshmallows, coconut and margarine. Substitute pineapple liquid for apple Juice. Substitute 1 cup granola and 1 cup raisins for marshmallows and coco­ nut. L IM IT -2 P LE A S E COMPARE COMPARE Luncheon Meat A flM & HAMMER Pie Filling PAN TR Y PfttOE Idaho Spuds REYNOLDS PRODUCE COMPARE PRODUCE Stewed Tomatoes Florida Avocados Aluminum W rap . WHITNEY SOOAR SUBSTITUTE Pink Salmon W inter Pears Sweet ’N Low . . . Mushrooms JOAN OF ARC Chili Beans . . . . PEPSI COLA DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, PEPSI FREE(REO OR SUGAR FREE) YOUP*v O O Q < £# W|TM COUPQ OR MOUNTAIN DEW B PACK- 16oz BTL.* PLUS DEPOSIT UMIT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM OOOO THRU WED . NOV. 9 , 1963 ARM OUR C H IU CONTADINA GENERIC BATHROOM TISSUE TOMATO PASTE ( SUNSHINE L KJRI8PY SAL TINES SALTED OR UNSALTED F R O M T H E A LU SO N REED C O LLEC TIO N C U B IC Z IR C O N IA & C U L T U R E D PEARL R IN G S , E A R R IN G S & N E C K L A C E S IN GOLD FILLED & GOLD PLA TE D S E T T IN G . P L U S K E Y C H A IN S , M O N E Y C U P S , & FO LD O VE R H E A R T P E N D A N T FROM $ 4 .9 9 & UP WITH MOO IN PANTRY PRIDE REGISTER TAPES S E E Y O U R LOCAL S TO R E FO R DETAILS. NEXT DAY FILM DEVELOPING RIUNITE WINES SAVE 8 12oz CAN INGLENOOK WINES COMPARE GOLDEN CREAM SOUP 3 cups cubed potato 1 cup water Vi cup celery sL'ccs Vi cup carrot slices Vi cup chopped onion 1 te a s p o o n p a rs le y flakes Vi teaspoon salt Dash of pepper 1 chicken bouillon cube 1Vi cups milk 2 tablespoons flour COMPARE Baking Soda . . . C/.,<AMELED PECAN PIE Pastry for 1 crust 9-Inch pie 1 cup pecan halves V4 cup Caramel Topplng 2 8-oz. pkgs. cream cheese, softened Vi cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 eggs On lightly floured sur­ face. roll pastry to 12-lnch circle. Place In 9-Inch pic plate. Turn under edge; flute. Place pecans In bot­ tom of pastry shell; cover with topping. Combine cream cheese, sugar and vanilla, mixing until well blended. Add eggs, one at a time, mixing well after each addition. Pour over topping. Bake at 325°. 45 minutes. Chill. Garnlsn with additional pecans and drizzle with additional topping. GROCERY BAM A GRAPE JELLY GROCERY gj COMPARE GROCERY REGULAR OR DMTT Shasta Sodas Elbow Macaroni PAN TR Y PR O F 3 LB BAG Apple Sauce Monogram Rice PAN TR Y p n o e Box Tea Bags . . W oolrte............. SENECA Grape Juice . Final Touch QUICK GRITS TO M ’S GREAT AMERICAN POTATO CHIPS ■ OR YOU GET IT FREE " ppudou barbo Boz SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 C ORLANDO ROAD f �-r»-' ...Bounty side or loaf; cross over top. Press and seal with water: brush with reserved egg. Bake at 350°, 30 minutes. S erve w ith a d d itio n al heated process cheese spread. 6 to 8 servings. CHICKEN ALMONDZINI 44 cup real mayonnaise V* cup flour 2 tablespoons Instant minced onion 1 teaspoon garlic salt 2V4 cups milk 1 cup (4 oza.) shredded natural Swiss cheese. V* cup dry white wine 7 ozs. spaghetti, cooked, drained 2 cups chopped cooked chicken or lurkey 1 10 oz. pkg. frozen •chopped broccoli, thawed, drained I V4 cups sliced almonds 1 4-oz. can mushrooms, drained V4 cup chopped pimento Combine mayonnaise, flou r and season in gs. Gradually add milk; cook, stirring constantly, over iow heat until thickened. Add cheese and wine; stir until cheese Is melted. C o m b in e m a y o n n a is e m ix tu r e , s p a g h e t ti, chicken, broccoli, 44 cuo almonds, mushrooms and pimento In large bowl; toss lightly. Pour mixture Into 12x8-llnch baking dish. LAYE R E D B E E FA N D CHEESE SUPPER IV* lbs. b e e f round steak, cut Into 1-Inch strips oil 1 9-or. pkg. frozen cut g ic c n beans, th aw ed, drained 1 8-oz. pkg. shredded sharp natural Cheddar cheese 2 cups cooked rice V* cup chopped onion V* cup chopped celery Salt and pepper 1 3V*-oz. can French fried onions Brown steak in oil; drai. Combine green beans. IV* cups cheese, rice, onion and celery: mix lightly. Place meat In I2x8-lnch baking dish; season with salt and pepper. Top with rice mixture; cover. Bake at 325°, l hour and 15 minutes. Uncover: top with remaining cheese and onions. Continue baking uncovered until cheesels melted, b to 8 servings. BAKEDPARM ESAN FILLETS 2 lbs. fish fillets 2 eggs, beaten 2 tahlc«poi>ns milk 1 cup com flake crumbs 44 cup |3 ozs.) grated Parmesan cheese V* teaspoon salt * Dip fillets In combined egg and milk: coat with combined crumbs, cheese and salt. Place In greased 13x9-lnch baking pan. Bake at 450°, 20 minutes or until fish flakes easily Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. I, m j - J B with fork. 6 servings. process chetse food slice, BOUNTIFUL cucum ber, salami and SANDWICHES tomato- For each ham Italian bread loaf, un- sandwich, fill one bread Continued From Page 4B V4 teaspoon pepper sllced H a im •lie* with lettuce, proccas role. Place over chlckcri On floured surface, let salad dressing cheese food rllcc. ham. mixture. Brush with re­ dough stand, covered, at Leaf lettuce green pepper and tomato. served egg. Bake at 400°, nwm temperature 1 hour. American singles pas­ A r r a n g e A lt e r n a t in g 15 to 20 minutes or until Reserve 1 tablespoon egg teurized process cheese s a n d w ic h e s on la r g e golden brown, 4 to 6 for glaze. Combine re­ food skewer to serve. servings. maining Ingredients; mix Cucumber slices CARAMEL APPLES CRUBTWORTHY lightly. Shape Into 9x4Salami slices 1 14-oz, bag caramels M EATLO AF Inch loaf In shallow baking Tomato slices 2 tablespoons water 1 l-lb loaf frozen while dish. Bake at 350°. 45 Boiled ham slices 4 or 5 medium size bread dough, thawed minutes; drain. Roll dough Green pepper rings apples 2 eggs, beaten to 10x7-lnch rectangle; let Cut loaf Into 1 Inch Wooden sticks 1VS lbs. ground beef Btand 10 minutes. Press slices. For each sandwich, M elt c a ra m e ls w ith IV* cups fresh bread onto bottom of greased T o p w it h r e m a in in g cut each bread s lic e water In lV*-quart sauce­ crumbs 1 5 xl0 xl-ln ch Jelly roll almonds. Bake at 350°. 40 almost through to bottom pan over low heat, stirring 1 8-oz. Jar pasteurized pan. Place meat loaf In to 45 minutes or until crust: spread Inside' with until smooth. Wash and process cheese spread cen ter o f dough; fold thoroughly heated. Serve salad dressing. For each dry apples; Insert stick 44 cup chopped onion dough ends over loaf. Cut with grated Parmesan salami sandwich, fill one Into stem end o f each V* teaspoon salt six strips of dough on each cheese. 6 to 8 servings bread slice with lettuce. apple. Dip Into hot cara­ mel sauce; turn until coated. Scrape off excess sauce from bottom o f apples. Place on greased wax paper. Store In cool dry place.. Variation: Substitute pears for apples. C AUTUMN VEGETABLE T088 1 qt. tom cabbage 2 cups broccoli flowerets 1 cup chopped green pepper 1 cup radish slices 1 cup red grape halves, seeded 4* cup Thousand I-Iand Dressing Com bine Ingredients; mix lightly. Chill. Serve In BONUS cabbage leaf-lined bowl. 8 BUY P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., N O V . servings. UMIT PLEASE 2 T H R U T U E S ., N O V . 8 , 1 9 8 3 . TEMPTIN’ MONTE CRI9TO SANDWICHES V* cup finely chopped BONUS BONUS BO NUS BONUS green pepper BUY BUY BUY BUY V* cup salad dressing V4 cup apricot preserves or orange marmalade PU R E FRESHLY 12 Italian bread slices U .S.D.A. GRADE A U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 12 boiled ham slices U .S .D .A . C H O IC E 3 aged natural Swiss cheese slices, cut in half 2 eggs, beaten W IN G S , T H I G H S V* cup salad dressing V* cup milk o r D R U M S T IC K S V4 teaspoon cinnamon 5 LB AVG. PKG. Dash o f ground cloves Combine green papper. UMIT PLEASE UMIT PLEASE . UMIT PLEASE salad dressing and pre­ serves; mix well. For each sandw ich, spread two bread slices with salad dressing mixture. Top one bread slice with ham. cheese and second bread slice. Combine eggs, salad dressing, milk and spices; mix welt. Dip sandwiches SAVE 50c PEP LB SAVE 50c PER LB in egg mixture. Grill until lightly browned on both* sides. 8 sandwiches. CHECK CH ECK CHECK POACHED HALIBUT THESE THESE TH ESE M L AT DELI CO M PARE CO M PARE DAIRY COMPARE CO M PARE p «C E S pf»c e s WITH AIOLI SAUCE IV* pounds poached SU N N YLAND OHOJ. K N O U a O A GRADE A. TRAY PACK Alaska halibut steaks* SMOKED PORK HOCKS OR . * _ „ NATURAL. ASSORTED FLAVORS Romainr 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut LYKES EXCELLENT FOR DIETERS, MR. TURKEY LAND O' FROST SMOKED B REAKSTONES into wedges • • PK& 1 large tomato, cut Into . u, * . . . ss. MR. TURKEYS SLICED TURKEY wedges LAND O' LAKES. 1 LB PKOL OR SLICED SMOKED K N B P . OVEN ROAST Parsley $ -|3 9 79 Country Morning Blend . U .M Aloll Sauce Arrange halibut steaks SLICED TURKEY HYORADC SMOKED. CENTER CU T • . . . KRAFT. PHILADELPHIA BRAND SO FT S ^ 3 9 o n r o m a ln e l e a v e s . . . H Q Garnish with eggs, tomato O SC AR M AYER M EAT OR and parsley. Serve with CUMBERLAND CLAP BONELESS SMOKED . . . . HILTON BRAND . CITRUS HILL HALT # I Ul A lo ll Sauce. Makes 4 • • r*a CTN servings. t k ream to la« t quant it* W C ia GOOD U 4 Y 94 U M f O lt COUNTY oue t o oun low p recis w t Aloll Sauce: Pee) and ran humors. NOT > TO | crush 4 cloves garlic; combine In small bow) w it h 2 e g g y o lk s , 2 -K IT C H E N F R E S H tablespoon lemon Juice, WP IL L S B U R Y P L U S teaspoon salt and dash cayenne. Beat unttl wellblended with rotary beater or wire whip. Add 1 cup olive oil. a few drops at a time, beating constantly until all oil Is blended In. Ha l f Let stand several hours to POUND a B fe blend flavors. Makes about IN THE-bCU BAKERY STORES ONLY IV* cups. 'C o v e r halibut with b o ilin g s a lte d w a ter. S eason w ith 2 s lic e s REVLON PAN TR Y PHOE lemon. 2 slices onion, AOUAMAMNE pecan sprig of parsley and sever­ SHAMPOO or CINNAMON al peppercorns. Cover and CONDITIONER simmer 5 to 8 minutes or req o r extra boot FULL PORK RIB 8LAB*8.99 until halibut (lakes easily when tested with a fork. SAVE lO ’ C O U NTR Y P R 0 6 M R S . S M IT H S Cool In poaching liquid. 8 PACK FRIED rS Drain and refrigerate until CHICKEN — serving time. 18 P IE C E S A T C H E L HONEY OF A HAM SLICE 1 “ fully-cooked" smoked ham slice, cut 1 Inch D E L M iy C E R Y S T O R E S ON LY thick® I V f H lt W H FHIPAKID r K u x .c n V4 cup honey lOW C O M P A R E C O M PAR E I OODS COMPARE COMPARE Pf«CI 1 tablespoon cornstarch - V4 cup gln gersn a p s. 19 C OUNT _ _ , FRESH BAKED AFFYCO RN _ PAN TR Y PfilOE ^ _ » crushed 1 can (11 ounces) man­ darin orange segments PAN TR Y PRK3E EXTRA STR E N G TH . ^ _ _ P A N TR Y P R C E — o , OLD FASHION drained g . Place ham slice In glass LA RG E KITC H EN _ PAN TR Y PMOC SLICED SUPER OR REGULAR b a k i n g d i s h or S j M mlcrowave-safe platter. • 9 MUON Cover with waxed paper P A N T R Y P fV O e ___ — HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE and microwave at MEDI­ REGULAR OH BUTTERMILK _ UM 8 minute* rotating d is h V4 tu rn a ft e r 4 minutes. Turn ham slice, cover and conic 8 minute-, I Litn rotating dlrh U turn after S A V E 25< 3 minutes. Tour off drip­ pings. Combine honey and MAXWELL HOUSE RICH C CREAMY Tosthps cornstarch. Stir In gingerA U .ORMMOS snaps: spread over ham C R B R Y ROUND TORTILLA VAC U U M PACKED REO . H ALF G ALLON slice. Arrange mandarin ELfiCTMA PETSC ON A D C CHIPS. TRAOm ONAL OR NACMO CHEESE FLAVORS 13oz C A N orange segments over top. 1 LB B A O Box Microwave at MEDIUM, UM fT-1 C O U PO N PER ITEM UMIT. 1 C O U PO N PER fTEM UMIT-1 C O U P O N PER ITEM GOOD THRU WED . NOV 9, 1963 OOOO THRU MED.. NOV. B. 190; uncovered. 4 minutes. 4 OOOO THRU MED NOV 9. 1963 servings. •For thinner ham slice, reduce the cooking time. COUPONS GOOD TU„s™TUESDAY I.v THRU CENTER CUT U.S.D.A. CHOICE LB SIRLOIN STEAK FRYER T-BONE GROUND PORTERHOUSE STEAKS 5 LB AVG. PKG. Turkey Wings . . Turkey Ham ts u,‘,4 9 ' . . . . m$139 Corned Beef Rib Pork Chops Neck Bones . . . s s u .6 9 e Ground Turkey 2s 7 9 * Chicken Franks . ^ Axelrods Yogurt . Meat Plumpers Sour Cream Turkey Breast • • wa Chopped Ham . . as *1 . . u,*1®® Dinner Ham . . . . . LB ■ Sandwich Steaks ^ *1 3 Fresh Oysters • • CAM 2 99 Gwattney’s Ham Cream Cheese Orange Juice . . . *1 4® CAKE MIXES Beef Bologna . ROAST TW IR LS P U M P K IN P IE Muffin M ix .......... . . 4 / 8 8 ' Waffle Syrup 79* Glad B a g s ........c? 9 9 Pancake Mix . . . is 9 9 * IS A N K A C O FFEE 1 Coffee Ughtener ^ 3 / * 1 ActifedTablets . . . 9 9 White Bread Pie Shells . . . . «cs 5 9 c Tylenol Capsules German Bologna ^ 9 9 ® Strawberries New Freedom 79* Whipped Topping - ^ 9 9 C O FFEE 42 7® . . ; 69* �I*fl» t E - E v e n i n g H e r a ld , S a n lo r d , F I . S L O N D IE / a Kj d e p IS COMING NO M E ale s__ . i - nI P P O M M IS - DATE WITH H E ATHER J l P LAYED TH E W V ID E O A R C A D E GAMES POR 5 HOURS C s W , S TR A IG H T / X W ednesday, N o v . I , l i t ! by Chic Young WHO'S H E A T H E R ? GEE, r h o p e y o u D ID N 'T IG N O R E r h e a t h e r ^- js.__ y r ACROSS High Blood Pressure Or Simple Anxiety? 42 Indicate Answor to Previous Purile assent 43 Indian of Peru p s 1 u N D 45 Correct 1* A L 47 Surfaces A 0 f 4d Tier 49 Watches out 1 Wh.sk 4 Atomic weapon 9 Buddhism type 12 United 13 Sound S3 Adenoiine Iriequipmef of phosphate DEAR DR. LAMB - I am Wondering. If It fakes a skilled practitioner to take 14 Spanish gold 54 Confederate 15 Greek letter S ille r Army 16 Utopian by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A ILE Y WHAT PO YOU \ IT SURE POINTS THINK OF THAT OUT THE SEtfIST M A G A ZIN E ) A TTITU P E S IN I GOT AT THE / T H I S OFFICE / letm e SEE IT/ i 'll p u t A stop . TO IT/ lib b r) 17 Hockey great 55 Ready lor Bobby action (2 18 Lacs fancy wds) 20 Eastern 56 Pronoun pnests 57 Word to call 22 Disembarked attention 23 Cheese state 58 Estranges (abbr) 59 Japanese 26 Good ( L it) money 6 Elaborate poem 7 Actress 0 IT 0": 29 30 31 33 ■z I 34 35 37 41 Append Flower holder Likely Swift aircraft (abbr | Make an edging Fabulous bird Difficult Talking bird (var) 7” by A rt Sansom TH E BORN LOSER WMlWEREtoJ Greek 2 Breathe 3 City in Illinois 4 Womans crowning glory 5 Begin to develop 2 5 12 73~ 15 16 19 18 22 . OUT1UALL 't\ f THAT RAW*/ ' \ 7 , 7T ~ W M E P tA T B ^ AC V IC IN IT Y X 24 Iridium symbol 25 Glided 26 The i>ttle woman (si) 7 6 T~ 8 23 * 30 33 36 77” 1 N 24 j 25 11 26 29 ■ ■ T T 77“ 32 77” 38 [39 42~ 40 44 43 B 46 49 10 20~ 7 T , 28 I 35 house 23 Libidinous l l " * 9* " ve 39 *0 Hurt t*V f|rfl 41 Go on foot 44 Trembling tree 46 Arabian ship 47 Snakes 50 Compass point 51 Greek letter 52 Son of Jacob ■ ’ -' WHAT FELL IU AW "dll 9 Zipped 10 Short business tup 11 Norwegian 19 Ancient Italian 27 Characteristic WHO ORPEREP THIS M AG AZIN E 32 Equality 35 Cracked 36 Unilateral (2 [47 50 151 77“ 52 A R C H IE ~ ms ABOUT TIME SOMEONE BEEPEP-1 I WAS STARTING TO W ON P E R .' ~ ?<r 55 _ 58 ___ sT HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K JUST A SIMPLE CASE. OF BIU- AUDt'OUPD’ETAT! LOVE IS MOTHIMG MORE THAK) THE B0CVS ATTEMPT TDO^THRXU-THEMIMD..- by Hargreaves & Sellers M R. M E N AND L IT T L E MISS by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS BUNNY Vou HAVE, a CWlffPlN© S O J N P C O M lN o fR0 A\ O P E N UP..,LET* HAVE-A L O O K ' SOI WANT TO A S O p T H lS Pf?O0 t e M ,N O A\0 £ 6 CANARIES FOR U J N C K { vLJ}Xf$u, & FR A N K AND E R N E S T YOUR BIRTHDAY NOVEMBERS, 1983 You will establish sever­ al enviable relationships this coming year, The ones apt to prove the most beneficial will be with p e rs o n s o ld e r t han yourself. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) A p p e a lin g to the nobler emotions of others could work to your benefit In financial matters today, especially when dealing w ith p e r s o n s y o u ’ ve helped. Scorpio predic­ tions for the year ahead arc now ready. Romunce. career, luck, earnings, travel and much more are discussed. Send $1 to Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Send an Additional $2 for the NEW Astro Graph 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. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nnv. 2 3 -Dee. 2 1) S tro n g e r bonds can be forged today with an acquaintance you may have felt hud little to o ffe r . In fa c t, a real friendship could begin to blossom. C A P R I C O R N (D e c . 22-Jan. 19) You'll conduct yourself graciously tn situatlons where you have authority today. Although fair and Just, you'll be firm irncccssary. AQUAR IUS (Jan. 20Feb. 19) You're extremely perceptive today and you should be able to pcrcclvr the outcome of events If you put your mind to It. Study Important matters Judiciously. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your greatest abilities will come to the fore today when masterminding Joint v e n t u r e s . W a y s a n tl means obscure to others will be obvious to vou. ARIES (M arch 2 1 -A p ril 19) Ne g o t i a t e f r om strength when putting agreements together to­ day, but at the same time strlvr to be Idealistic and fair. All will benefit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your chances for get­ ting appropriate help pert.lining to a difficult task you've been avoiding look assistance. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Don’t keep feelings to yourself regarding some­ one to whom you're at­ tracted but have been hes­ itant to approach. It's llkrly the Interest will be mutual. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Tills should prove to be a very productive day. even though you may w h ich w ill b a ffle the curiousobserver, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22: When you voice your opl nlons today, all within curshnl are apl to sit up and lake notice. They’ll sense you're not maklnp Idle comments, VIRGO (Aug. 23Sept 22) Your Instincts and Imagination in commercial matters today could be rattier extraordinary. All il will lake Is the profit motive to arouse them, LIBRA (Scpl. 23-Oct. 23) A slight air of mystery will make your personality more appealing today Your performance will be natural, not role-playing. blood pressure. If seems to me that If the person taking it squeezes too hard on the nnn and especially If that action brings on a feeling of anxiety In thr patient. It might make the blood pressure soar. I bad my blood pressure taken by a young nurse twice lately and Just before she released the band she really squeezed tightly. Both times It was unex­ pected and I became anx­ ious. My blood pressure was 88. About the same lime 1 went Into a do-lt-yourscIT place and when I felt the band g e tt in g llg h l it scared me. My blood pre­ ssure was 100. These were the second (low) readings, o f c o u r s e . T h e fir s t readings were comparable. DEAR READER - You have put your finger on one of the problems we have in diagnosing high blood pressure, whether the patient Is relaxed or not. Even if the person ta k in g the read in g Is highly skilled In the pro cedure. an anxious patient may have a high reading. That helps to explain som e reports on high blood pressure. Some pa­ tients have anxiety, not high blood pressure, as a disease. If they arc treated In any way and become less anxious, the blood pressure gets lower. The patient and sometimes the d octor both think the treatm ent lowered the pressure. In fact, the pa­ tient Just got over being anxious during the exam­ ination. It is Important to know whether you arc treating anxiety or high blood pressure. To avoid that mistake It Is useful to take the blood pressure repeatedly over several days If the Initial readings are high. Au di might odd that the lower reading (diastolic) Is the most difficult reading to be accurate about. Many of the do-it-yourself techniques do not give the best results for the lower reading. Such measure­ ments should l)c consid­ ered as a screening pro­ cedure und those with high readings should sec their doctor. Your readings arc not bad. DEAR DR. LAMB - Will you please help me? My neighbor has shingles. 1 understand It Is a chicken pox virus. Arc they con­ tagious to people who have not had chicken pox. e s p e c ia lly p re s c h o o l children? Tin afraid I hurt my n e i g h b o r 's f e e l i n g s because I kept my great­ grandchild from visiting her. I called the communi­ cable disease department und talked with the doctor In charge. He told me It w as p o s s ib le fo r m y grandchild to get chicken pox If I had let him visit with her. Am I being overly cautious? DEAR READER - No. you are not being overly cautious — you are being sensible. Individuals who have not had chicken pox can get It from a person who has herpes zoster, better known as shingles. It is not nearly as con­ tagious as the usual case of chicken pox but the attack rate Is estimated as high as 15 percent In s u s c e p t ib le p e r s o n s . The blisters may contain contagious viruses, but the scabs that form are not contagious. And after the blisters arc gone it Is not contagious. Some people with herpes zoster arc left with severe pain. At that stage the disease Is no longer contagious. Send v o iir questions fo Dr. Lamb. P.O. Box 1551. Radio C ltv S tation. New York. N .Y. 10019. W IN AT BRIDGE W EST ♦ 864 V q j6 ♦ K 85 ♦ 10973 SOUTH ♦ K 72 VK 10 ♦ A0 4 ♦ A U 352 Vulnerable. Both Dealer. North Wnl North Fait South Opening lead V y By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby A valuable adjunct to Blackwood Is to respond five clubs lo show zero or three aces, five diamonds to show our or four, five hearts lo show two aces and an u n satisfactory baud, and five spades lo show two accs and u satisfactory hand. G A R F IE L D The North-South pair were using this form of Blackwood tn the St. lamH reglonals. so North was able to show that he did not like his band In spile of holding two aces. South didn't bother to ask for kings. With two kings plus two arcs North would have liked Ills hand and would huve responded five spades. South felt that If North held the diamond king and a singleton club, seven diamonds might be a very good contract, but that seven no-trump would tx* on a club finesse at best. The game was match points. Six no-trump bid and made would surely be a good score, so he bid It.. South won the heart with dummy's ace and led a diamond. He planned to play his ace If a small diamond appeared (the standard safely play to lose Just one trick when m is sin g K -J -x-x). but when East produced the Jaek. be could afford llie queen linessc In nil effort to make an overt rick West scored his king, but that ended proceed­ ings for the defense. by Jim Davis by Bob Thaves )0 P I6 '5 GOING TO HAVE TO LEARN TO WALK ONE OF THESE PAV6 THAT one M U pC A L- COMfPY- I'-L A N N IE by Leonard Starr TUM BLEW EEDS HIGH THEIfti IT 11 I.LIM PlF LIZAKP] H&Y. RELAX, ^ FELLAt TOO MUb T Pfc v. vmttoori ^ 7 * 'T\ 7 LUGGING- ^ UH,Wfc>KEfTHATTOOTH W W P Aum t ' THEY'S suNmtitf'APour « I S TH AT ALL OF FAR IA'S S T U FF? SHE SURE P O N T H A V E MUCH*( . " i m z t tlARP T 'S E E I W HERE S H E G E T S TH A T L PfVPE O T H ER S / I G U E S S P R IP E P O E S N 'T C O M E FR O M WHAT Y ' | HAVE, C O Y O T E - B U T 1 FR O M WHAT Y ' j d f l f _ - S E N T YOU F O R A S H O R T 5WIM IN A s u b m a r in e , ] H IM IR P N T / x LIKE- / f '( fi l fl �* L- 'Mastersleaze TONIGHT'S TV Theatre' On PBS ST. LOUIS (UPI) — Public television viewers next year will have the cppoilunity to view a controversial 13-nart scries containing nudity, profane language and a segment on a purported cure for homosexuality. Michael Mcars. producer of the series called No Sacred Cows, explained his creation Tuesday to more than 200 programmers of Public Broadcasting Service affiliates, r. The affiliates will tie offered the first segment on Pcb. 5 and each will decide whether to air It. No excerpts were shown to programmers Tuesday. Meats said complete programs would be previewed at PBS stations In late November. 'He said the series "will ask whether the American (iubllc warns to get turned on and really Involve people In the experience that Is television." The 9295.000 cost of the scries Is being completely borne by PBS and the Corporation for Public Broad­ casting. *' The first program contains "light frontal nudity." Mcars lold the programmers. It features Monty Python's ‘John Cleese In a 1974 period piece set In czarlst Russia. Another program will be an unedited videotape of conservative Phyllis Schlafly at a rally celebrating the defeat of the Equal Rights Amendment. She blasts the media for paying more attention to the losers. Other episodes deal with suicide, abortion, homosexuality and cruelly to animals. Mcars said No Sacred Cows. In essence, will ask Viewers what they want out of television, and they will be able to respond on a 900 telephone number. = WEDNESDAY— EVENING 6:00 Q liH D O G D O N E W b 7:30 C l ID ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT An Interview with Cybtlt Shepherd fit) O WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO OH (35) BARNEY MILLER (S (I)T IC TAC DOUGH it I. (35) BJ /1 0 0 0 CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHREA NEWSMOUn CD (0) ONE OAV AT A TIME O (3) 6:05 (fit LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 6:30 O f 4 ) NBC NEWS (2.1 O CBS NEWS o ABC N EW Sn (3 !) ALICE ^ CD (8 )0 0 0 0 TIMES g O 7:00 1A) PEOPLE’S COURT ( I ) O PM MAGAZINE A look m Ihe opportunism lor entering ihe apace program, an interview with pioneer |el test pilot Chock Yeager ( t i O JOKER S WILD (1C (35) THE JEFFERSONS 03 (10) 00Y8SEY On The Cowboy Trait" New (arming techniques and strip mining threaten the lim ehonored traditions o l ranching — and the land itself n CD 18) R O W A N * MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN 7:05 12 CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT 7:35 O ti GOOD NEWS AND 6:00 REAL PEOPLE Sarah Purcen t recent marriage Is Included In highlights o l the show's recent trip to Hawaii, also featured are hula lessons, a traditional loau and the Filth Annual Underwater Pogostlck Champion th lp t (3) O WHIZ KIOS Specially enhanced photos give Farley and Richie their only clues to finding Jeremy, the prisoner o l ■ vicious em betrie r and a crooked politician (7) O THE FALL GUY Coll tries to find a bait-jumping con man who turns out to be Ihe current trainermanager o l borer Larry Holmes l) li (15) HAWAII FIVE-0 CD (10) THE CHEMICAL PEOPLE "The Chemical Sociaty" This pro­ gram deals with ihe wtdespreed problem o l drug and alcohol abuse among school-age children and erplains the methods o l recogntilog and seeking treatment lor an abuse problem (D (8 | MOVIE Oil MOVIE 8 :0 5 " I Walk Tha Lina" 110701 ( l» m n o~-v tiw H u W ttd. A Southern khorltt become* the victim o l an W irin g young women who I* the daughter o l a loc*t moonshiner. 9 :0 0 0 (D THE FACTS OF LIFE (D O MOVIE "R IU Heyworth: The Love Goddess" (Premiere) Lynd* Carter, Michael Lerner. The c kre s 01 the lim e d ecl-e** t* drtm eltzed. loAowtrvg her earty work ■* a dancer •o her success e t one ot Holly­ wood i most popular movie ( l i f t CD O DYNASTY Sammy Jo (Haather Locklear) appears at Ste­ ven'* child-custody hearing, and Adam become* more nervou* about Faiion * probe Into his past. (Pari 2) q (M) (35) cJlhncy CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Tha Thama* " A trip tak­ en along Ihe Thame* Hhrer docu­ m ent* the massive clean up that has rastored It* waters to a new vtfeMy (R )g GD f a m il y t ie s 10:00 O GD ST. ELSEWHERE A man (Alan Arkln] continues hi* own cam­ paign lo help Ms wile recover from a heart attack, while newcomer Dr. Robert Cetdwetl (Mark Harmon) opposes budget cut* (Pari 2) CDO HOTEL ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 03 (10) CHILE TEN YEARS AFTER An eiam lnehon ot the widespread opposition to tha Pinochet regime, worsening economic conditions and government repression a ris in g ten year* alter ■ successful coup agam st d e m o cre llca lly-efe cle d socialist President Salvador Allenoe I* presented CD(•) KOJAK 42 NEWS 10:05 10:30 (ID(35) BOB NEWHART 11:00 O (3) ( 3 ) 0 CDO NEWS OP(35) BENNY HILL 03 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS £D<8) TWILIGHT ZONE 11:05 4 2 ALL IN THE FAMILY Love Goddess' Lynda Carter stars in the title role of Rita H a y w o rth : The Love Goddess on the "CBS Wednesday Night Movies" tonight at 9 on Channel 6. Aharon Ipale portrays the Prince Aly Khan, the actress' one tim e husband. 6:00 B 3) FLORIDA’S WATCHING (UOK) * O CSS EAHLY MORNING u fw n 1Q O SUNRISE ap (35) » MINUTE WORKOUT 02 NEWS 6 :3 0 0 3 ) NBC NEWS AT SUNRISE (3) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (TUE-FRI) ' 71a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING i l l (35)INSPECTOR GADGET CD(8) MORNING STRETCH 11:30 O 3 ) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests David Sternberg, musician N*d(* Safemo-Sormenberg. child actor Emmanuel Lewis ("W ebster") (5 1O WKRP IN CINCINNATI (7) O ABC NEW3 NIGHTLINE H I' (35) THCKE OF THE NIGHT CD (8| HOUSE CALLS 1 1 :3 5 42 THE GATLINS 12:00 (3) O POLICE STORY 12:05 02) MOVIE "W ake Ot The Red W itch" (1948) John Wayne. Oig Young 12:30 O CD LATE NIGHT WITH DAytO LETTERMAN Guests cornedian)uggfer Michael Davtt. comedian Bin Cosby, presidential candidate Earl E Black CD O ALL IN THE FAMILY 1:00 CD O MOVIE "The Snows Ot KMmsnpuo" (1953) Gregory Peck, Susan Hayward OP (35) 8TREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1T83— 7B CD(8) CLASSIC COUNTRY 2 :3 0 ® 0 CAPITOL 11|) (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CD (1C) SILK SCREEN (MON) CD( 10) HEALTH MATTERS (TUE) CD ( 10) BRIDGE BASICS IWEO) CD( 10) MAGIC OF FLORAL PAINT­ INO (FRI) 10:35 32 WOMAN WATCH (MON) 11:00 O 3 1WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( 5 ) 0 THE PRICE 13 RIGHT ( D O BENSON(R) OP (35) 0 0 0 0 DAY 03 (101 MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO CD(8) HIGH CHAPARRAL 02 11:30 O 3 ) DREAM HOUSE ( D O LOVING OP (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 2 :3 0 O 3 ) e n t e r t a in m e n t to n ig h t An interview with Jecfyn Smith on location for the "Oeorge Washing, to n " mini-series ( 5 ) 0 CBS NEWS n o h t w a t c h 3 :0 0 O 3 ) NBC NEWS o v e r n ig h t (7) O m o v ie "Culler " (1973) Peter OeAnds, Cameron MitcheS Shelley Hack Doesn't Look Back B ) I ’ c t r r M ea d e Even though saying yes lo a weekly scries is the most unhealthy thing you can do to y o u rs e lf. S h e lley Hack couldn't say no. "We put in a minimum 12hour day," says Miss Hack, of her schedule as one of the trio of young doctors on CBS' new series "Cutter to Houston" There certainly isn't much time left lo take’ care of her­ self because her daily routine requires an hour each way to gel to work, at leas' 12 hours on the- )ob and the nveessary eight hours sleep. 'That leaves two hours a day to talk lo the dog and my boyfriend." says Miss Hack But don't think she is complaining Her career has taken a giant step forward and it may all t>e because of her solid performance as the receptionist in "The King of Comedy." She has two more movies, "Max and Sam" and "Trackdown," (hat will be appealing later this season She has put her profitable career as a model behind her But why did she decide to return to series television after her first attempt, as one of "Charlie's Angels." can only be kindly termed a xper "I wasn’t really interested tn doing TV." she says "A series may not be the most fun — but‘it pays the rent. My character is a modern woman with plenty of room for char­ acter development. It's also nice to have a show where 1 can wear sneakers and hospi­ tal greens all day." 3 :4 5 02) MOVIE Daughters Coura­ geous" (1939) PrtsciSa. Rosemary end Lota Lane. John Garfield 3 :3 5 (12 8TARCAOE ’ AFTERNOON 4 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) FANTASY ISLAND ) O BREAKAWAY :: O MERV GRIFFIN (|P (35) SUPERFRIENDS CD ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) Q CD (8) MOVIE 12:00 O ® TOOAY V o C03 MORNING NEWS O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) TOM AND JERRY (D (10) TO UFO (12 FUNTIME CD(8) HEALTH FIELD 7 :1 5 (D 1 10) A M . WEATHER 7 :3 0 i l l (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (D (10) SESAME STREET (R )n CD(8) NEW ZOO REVUE 7 :3 5 0 2 1DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 ill! (35) BUOS BUNNY FRIENDS CD(8) JIM BAKKER ANO O (*)M I0 0 A Y (J) CAROLE NELSON AT NOON m o NEWS l1J) (35) BEWITCHED •CD (10) NATURE OF THINOS (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) 03 ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (WEL| 03 (10) NOVA (THU) CD 110) NATURE |FR1) CD (8) MOVIE o 4 :0 5 4 2 THEMUN3TER3 4:30 Of) (35) PINK PANTHER 4 :3 5 4 2 THE BRAOY BUNCH 5 :0 0 0 ( 4 1LOVE BOAT (5) O THREFS COMPANY m O M EW SCO PE 4 B (35) CHIPS PATROL CD(10)OCEANUS(MON) CD(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (IUE) CD 110) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) ED (10) EARTH SEA AND SKY (THU) 03 (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN (FRO 12:05 02 PERPY MASON 12:30 O (4 1SEARCH FOR TOMORROW O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS O RYAN'S HOPE (35) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES (2) 1:00 8 :0 5 0 2 BEWITCHED 0 3 ) d a y s o f OUR LIVES m o ALL MY CHILDREN HD (35) ANOY GRIFFITH CD(10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME OROWN (FRI) 8 :3 0 OP (35) POPEYE (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8 :3 5 02 I LOVE LUCY 9:00 O 3 ) OtFFRENT STROKES (R) ( S ) O DONAHUE ( D O MOVIE 0 ]l (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD( 10) SESAME STREET (R )n CD(8) RICHARD SIMMONS 9 :0 5 5 :0 5 42 STARCADE (MON) 12 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (TUEFRI) 1:05 5:30 I O M* A*S*H 7 ) 0 NEWS CD (10) OCEANU3 (MON) CD(10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR (IU €) CD (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY (WED) CD (10) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY (THU) CD (K» ART OF BEING HUMAN (»RI» 0 2 MOVIE ini 1:30 1 i ; O AS TMC WORLD TURNS 4 D(35)DICK VANDYKE CD (10) ALL NEW THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 02 MOVIE 2:00 9 :3 0 0 3 ) LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY 01(35)1 LOVE LUCY CD(8) BODY BUDDIES 10:00 O (4 ' ANOTHER WORLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE i (35) GOMER PYLE CD (10) MAGIC OF OECORATIVE PAINTINO (FRI) CD (8) BONANZA 8 Q 3 ) LOVE CONNECTION 0 ) 0 HOUR MAGAZINE (Hi (35) FAMILY 03 (1C) ELECTRIC COMPANY (H) CD (8 )0 0 0 COUPLE ALL DAY WEDNESDAY B O Floyd Th— tr— M Z X T W Try Our Famous 3 Piece Dinner! lE l M -, l i s t W I W A A k CZ5SD *2.09 745 ONLY T h n t t m tim r lo* p ity in g It safe ond * dm# lo* [ P LA ZA 5 :3 5 d t‘ BEVERLY HILLBILLIES F A M IL Y D A Y SPECIAL 1 0 :3 0 a 3 ) SALE OF THE CENTURY CD (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT II ) ; 70 7 so 3 pieces ol golden brown Famous Recipe Fried Chicken. mashed potatoes and gravy, creamy cole slaw and two fresh, hoi txscuiis H S - tunv«» i t i fast amousfte me ^ [M O V I E L A N ^ ^ m il u n it s SHOW TIME 7:30 RATED R GETTING IT ON You Make Us Famous! Opts daily 11 AM . 10 PM Cxcspt Wsd, Fri, le t A Swi. wKsn as span at 10:30 AM l C lo u at 10-30 PM PLUS SANFORD ItOS French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) 323 3450 RATED R 917 SLUMBER PARTY CASSELBERRY 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 831 0151 4 :0 0 Q 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT — THURSD A Y — MORNING 5 .0 0 O ( f ) 2'8 COUNTRY (TUE-FRI) 5 :1 5 02) WORLD AT LARGE (MON, WED. FRJ) MEATS Sensitive Men Equal Macho Men In Affairs TALLAHASSEE llll'll — Gentle, sensitive men are us ‘ likely lo have extramarital ulfulrs as macho men. ; according to a Florida State University researcher. .D r. Bruce M. Hyman, a marital counselor associated With the FSU Department of Human Services and ■ Studies, reported Tuesday a study of men found nearly half of them had cheated on their wives at least once. But he said there was no significant difference between extremely masculine men and those who arc caring, sympathetic and emotional. "The picture of the dominant, emotionally Inex­ pressive male — the strong, silent, macho type — as the i -guy who carves notches In his belt for each 'score* ! outside Ills mairiagr — Is simply not true.” Hyman said. The study found 44 percent of 102 male subjects had 1.had at least one atfalr. Of these. 43 percent reported between three and nine partners outside their marriage. One subject claimed to have had 50 partners over five years. "Interest In sexual variety is universal." Hyman said. "It's true of women as well as men. Even fnlthru). monogamous men have a desire for sexual variety. What sets them apuit hum nun-luui:ugaiiiou* turn i* greater fear of disrupting their marriage and family life and more guilt." The researcher said many melt who cheat cfalm they vfove their wives. f "Men ure not necessarily seeking love in extramarital affairs," Hyman said. “ They may be after sexual variety or they may be trying to tecapture some of the freedom .they feel they've lost tn the marital relationship." , **. AtTalrs can sometimes stabilize marriages, he said. • • "If not for (tic Infidelity, the couple would have to took more closely at the quality o f ttic relationship and focus * on what they're not getting, what they're afraid of." 3 :3 0 o '4 ) MOflK ANO MINDY 4D (35) 9COOBY 0 0 0 CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:35 1:30 O CDNBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2 :1 5 H I MOVIE "W ing* Ot Chance' (1981) Jen Brown. Frances Rsttsrty 3 :0 5 .12 THE FLINTSTONE9 0 2 TEXAS 1:10 ( D O MOVIE "M a lt H elm "(1975) Tony trin e toss. Patrick M sc nee 3 :0 0 0 ( 4 1 OILLIGAN'S ISLAND (SI O GUIDING LIGHT CDO GENERAL HOSPITAL fi r (35) THE FLINTSTONE3 CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS CD(8) IRONSIDE 11:05 THE CATLINS 6 :4 5 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 03 (10) A.M WEATHER 7 :0 0 9 :3 0 Q 5 :3 0 G 3 ) NBC NEWS OVERNKJHT (TUE-FRI) (12117*8 YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 42 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND (WED) 01 l ’ AG AGRICULTURE U SA . (FR1) Evening Herald, ^nfotd, FI. CASH & CARRY - WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS PINECREST SHOPPING CENTER (Next To Jewel T) ' : I O P EN D A ILY IL Y M ON .-TH RUS 9-7 FRI. 9-8 SAT. 9-6 SUN. 11-4 • Phone 323-0180 27th & 17-92 Sanford NOV. 2 THRU NOV. 8 ,g .W & L WHOLE BEEF IN THE BAG USOA CHOICE WHOU BEEF / cut . . l? 3 WHOLE BONELESS ORDERS W C sbgn T E N D E R L O IN R IB * wrapped free or charge E Y E . . . . . . ..............t ? 3 WHOLE BONELESS USOA CHOICE YIELD GRADE 7 F R O N T -B E E r- < ■ Q U AR TER S * 1 * ^ N .Y . > $ d j« 4 q S T R I P * . ................. i i , 3 WHOLE BONELESS v B O T T O M $ R O U N D £ BONELESS CALIF ’ S -CHUCK ROAST . . . i l flttSHHOl OR MILO* $ V ITALIAN SAUSAGE J PORK - QUARTER LOIH \ AO NCU iS UKC» m Oc ■ USOA CHOICE YIELD GRADE 2 Q U AR TERS • $4*199 < 3& i> c > BOSTON BUTT . . . . . . J �•B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Wednesday, Nov. 2, l»BJ 71—Help Wanted War Powers Act CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-261! House: G e t The Troops Hom e By Christmas WASHING i UN (Ul‘11 — The House wants President Kt-ngiiu to gel U.S. troops out of Grenada by Christmas or be required to seek congressional approval fnr a longer stay, but the legislation's fate In the Senate Is uncer­ tain. By an overwhelming 403-23 vote Tuesday, the House passed the Joint resolution Invok­ ing the war powers act on troops In Grenada and sent the measure to the Senate. The resolution received strong Republican sup­ port because It did not criticize either Reagan or the Invasion. Both (he House and Senate must pass the ramr John resolution, and the president must sign It, before it can become law. But Informed Senate Republican sources said late Tuesday there arc no plans for a vole on the same resolution in the Senate. The Senate approved a slmlla provision last week au an amendment to legislation to raise the national debt limit. Although the debt bill was defeated Monday, a motion to reconsider has kept it at least technically alive. Congress passed the War Powers Resolu­ tion In 1973 to assure Congress a voice in committing U.S. troops overseas and prevent the nation from getting involved In another situation like the Vietnam War. The House joint resolution would start the clock on the 60 dav limit set by thr war |H>wers act for deployment of U.S troops in com bat arens w ith ou t c o n gres sio n a l authorization. That gives Reagan until Christmas to pull the troops out or win congressional approval ol a longer mission on Grenada The president could extend the time limit by 30 days if he in forms Congress in writing the time Is necessary for the safe withdrawal of U.S. forces. Reagan submitted a report to Congress on October 25 concerning the use of U.S. forces In the Grenada invasion. Reagan said the report was made "consls lent with the War Powers Resolution." and that he acted in accordance with the president's constitutional authority regarding the conduct of foreign relations and as commander in chief. Reagan also said In the report that U.S forces in Grenada "will remain only so long as their presence Is required." Fire Kills 6 Aboard Carrier USS Ranger PEARL HARBOR. Hawnil (UPI) — The trouble-plagued aircraft carrier USS Ranger sailed the northern Arabian Sea today de­ spite equipment damage, and the Navy Investigated fires that swept through an engine com­ partment, killing six t'cwmen and Injuring 35 others. The Navy would not specify how the six men died, but spokesmen said the fires swept through one of four main engine com partm ents Tuesday and spread to adjacent auxiliary p o w er e q u ip m e n t s p a c e s . Firefighters concentrated efforts In the main machinery space where two of the ship's main boilers are located, along with one propulsion engine and re­ lated equipment. The auxiliary space contains equipment for making fresh water, turbogenerators, air con­ ditioning equipment and water and fuel pumps. Capt. Arthur H. Fredrickson, the Ranger's commanding of­ ficer. told headquarters the Ores were extinguished in about an hour. Flight operations resumed Water, Code Enforcement Top Lake Mary Agenda A code enforcement board, a hydrological study of the city, and water conservation top the agenda for the Lake Mary City Commission at Its 8 p.m. meeting Thursday. The city commission turned down the Idea of appointing a code rnforrerpem board three times during the past year. However, freshman Com­ mission Colin Keogh urged his colleagues to reconsider during a meeting two weeks ago, saying such a board is an absolute necessity if city laws arc going to be enforced. State law permits cities to appoint code enforce­ ment boards to act in a similar fashion as the old municipal courts tn enforcing local ordinances. Code enforcement boards arc authorized to levy fines, but cannot give Jail sentences. Lake Mary Is the only city among the seven in Seminole County which doesn't have a code enforcement board. In other business, the commission Is scheduled to discus*-with- James Jensen, a geologist, at.,pie University of Florida, the possibilities of graduate students doing a hydrological study of the city. In preparation for acqurlng Its own water supply, the commission is also scheduled to adopt an ordinance giving city officials the power to call for mandatory water conservation by banning the use of water for lawn sprinkling, car washing, and the filling of swimming pools, ponds and lakes during periods of drought.— Donna Estes later In the day. The Navy late Tuesday Idcn✓ titled four of the six victims as Seaman Recruit Paul R. Chappell Jr., 20. Crowley. Texas: Fireman G r e g o r y W. C o c h r a n . 27. Washington. W.Va.; Petty Officer 3rd Class Rick A. Telchcrt. 25. Callcndar. Iowa, and Petty Officer 3rd Class Larry W. Somncr. 21. Henderson. Ncv. The Navy withheld the names of the other two persons killed pending notification of next of kin. The extent of the damage was King's work against racism In America won him the Nobel Peace Prize In 1963. The president initially Indicated he opposed the bill honoring King on grounds that It would pave the way for similar requests for other national fig­ ures. He suggested a holiday on a Sunday Instead. But he later said he would sign it if passed by Congress. The House passed the bill 338-90 on Aug. 2. The Senate approved it 78-22 Oct. 19 after Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C.. gave up hfn filibuster against the measure. Besides stressing the cost of a holiday, which the Congressional Budget OfDcc estimated at $18 million In lost pro­ ductivity for the federal government. Helms charged King was Influenced by communists. J a p a n e s e C a r Im p o rt Level Raised DETROIT iUPIl - General Motors secs more sales, but other U.S. automakers and union leaders see unfair competition and more U.S. layofTs because of the new agreement to let Japan sell more cars to the United States in 1984. The agreement to raise Japanese Imports from 1.68 million to 1.85 million Greyhound Strike At Midnight PHOENIX. Artz. |UPI) - Nearly 4.000 Greyhound buses made final runs today before tonight's strike against the na­ tion's largest transportation company which carries 57 million itders each year. Greyhound's 12.700 employees, in­ cluding 7.500 drivers, have rejected proposed pay cuts of up lo 25 percent and prepared to walk off their Jobs at 11:59 p.m. MST today. The strike was delayed two days to allow bus travelers to reach their destinations. Greyhound, struck by the union for six days in 1974. said Its more than 3.800 buses would be idle for several weeks while new drivers arc hired and trained. The bus line, which carries about 60 percent of all bus passengers, makes about 14.000 scheduled stops each day on its routes. Negotiations between union and man­ agement broke off Monday after the Amalgamated Council o f Greyhound Local Unions rejected Greyhound's re­ quest for puy cuts of 20 to 25 percent. The company earlier had sought salary not Im m ediately announced except that the Navy said the fires did not hamper the Ranger's operations, which are within aircraft-launching range of the Persian Gulf. The voyage has been a troubled one. On July 18. the exhaust blast of a Jet blew a crewman overboard. He was declared lost at sea. The Ranger was headed toward Central American waters the following day when It collided with the oiler Wichita during a refueling operation. King Holiday Bill Signed WASHINGTON (UPI| - President Reagan today signed leglsalion creating a national holiday honoring Martin Luther King Jr., marking the culmina­ tion of an effort begun Just after the civil rights leader's death 15 years ago. Originally the ceremony was to Ire a small one In the Oval Office with members of the King family and Con­ gress. But It was moved to the historic East Room o f the White House to accommodate more people. The holiday, the 10th on the national calendar, will be observrd on the third Monday in January beginning in 1986. King's birthday was Jan. 15. King was killed by a sniper In Memphis. Tenn. in 1968 at the age of 39. The movement to commemorate him with a national holiday began soon after. reductions as high as 50 percent, saying Greyhound employees were better paid than those of competing bus lines. There was no movement by either side Tuesday and Greyhound spokeswoman Lcslte White said it appeared there was "an impasse." O f f i c i a l s o f T r a i l w a y s I n c ., Greyhound's main competitor, said they could accomodate Grryhound passen­ gers during the strtKC. S om e G reyh ou n d p a ssen gers grumbled that they were not Informed of the pending strike. Emmalcne Fisher, traveling lo Florida with her 19-monlh-old son and her sister-in-law. said they should have been warned about the strike. "T h ey should have told everyone before buying their tickets." she said at the Phoenix Greyhound terminal. Greyhound said Its bus drivers earn an uverage of $27,437 annually with termi­ nal workers earning $20,429. mainte­ nance workers $21,576 unci office workers $16,947. cars a year, starting in March, was announced Tuesday in T ok yo ,by U.S. Special Trade Representative William Brock and Japanese Trade Minister Sosuke Uno. GM said it found the increase "equita­ ble." and Its plans to Import 200.000 Isuzu and 100,000 Suzuki models should not I k - threatened. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASE NO. II U I CA 0* K JOHN PHILLIP O'MEARA. Plaintiff. W C EDWARDGORDON. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle* is hertby given lhat, pursuant lo I he o 'd tt or Fmol Judgment entered In this tout*. In tn* Circuit Court ol Somlnolo County, Florid*. I will -ell Ih* property situated In Seminole County, Florid*, described * 1 : Lot 10. Block B. OAKLAND SHORES, occording to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book 10. Pages J and a. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, at public M i r . lo the highest end best bidder, lor cash, at the West Front door of the Seminole County Courthouse In Sentord. Florida. *1 11:00 o'clock A M on November 22, IfU (SEAL) ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. JR Cerk of the Circuit Court BY Catherine M Evens Deputy Clerk Publish October H and November I, IfU D E M IS* Shocked Prisoners Ordered Out Of Jail NEW YORK (UPI) - The city began releasing hundreds of suspects from ovcrrrowdrd Jails, astounding prisoners who couldn't make ball — one of whom refused to leave because his jail job "was the best he ever had." "Can I go home?" asked Rogers Williams. 24. who was the first inmate to be let out of the Brooklyn House of Pclentlon for Men Tuesday. The city said it will eventually release 341 prisoners from Its Jails to comply with a court order to case prison overcrowding. Williams who fares charges of at­ tempted robbery and assault, paid $50 of his $501 lull. A Correction Department spokesman said another Inmate who was told he could leave was not interested. "The first fellow to qualify said he didn't want to go." spokesman Ed H rrtihcy —id. "The guy said lie 's on suicide watch and ii was (he besi job iie ever had." Hershey said "about two dozen" Inmates would be released on the first day of the release program. The decision to rrlrase the inmates was thr- resuli of an order from U.S. DIMriel Judge Moms Lasker on Monday that the city ease conditions In its overcrowded Jails. The department lias deemed that lo comply with his ordrr 341 inmates should Ik- released. Mayor Edw-ard Koch said he regarded the release of the prisoners as "terrible." but added he did not dispute Lasker's decision. "I accept It. I wish it were otherwise.' he said. Those to I k - released will include Inmutcs who are awaiting trial and are being held on bail of $1,500 or less. Correction Commissioner Benjamin Ward said such Inmates would be required lo post 10 percent of the ball In cash to secure release. There are 840 male detainees w ho arc currently being field on $1,500 bail or less, he said. Inmates held on the lowest ball umounis would be let out first, he said. Ward said most inmates held on low bail were areused of "less dangerous otfenscs," such as crimes against pro­ perty. Inside the Brooklyn Jail Tuesday nlghl. about 40 prisoners jammed behind blue-painted liars lo use two pay tele­ phones to ask relatives and friends to ball them out. O rlan do - W in ter Park IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE N O .U 'fflt CAM P INRE: THEMARRIAGEOF THOMAS LEO FAIRFIELD. JR . Pet 11loner /Husband #RCf MARTHA VIRGINIA FAIRFIELD, Responde.il/Wlle NOTICE OF ACTION To Martha Virginia Falrtleld TOD ARE NOTIFIED that • Petition lor Dissolution ol Marriage has been filed against you. and you are required to serve a copy ol your written delenses, it any. lo the Petition on the Petitioner's attorney. Carmine M. Bravo, whose address Is M M Stet* Road 414, Longwood, Florida 32750, on or before December H. IfU. and file the original with the cletk ol this Court either before service on the Petitioner's eHorney or Im m e d ia te ly t h e r e a f t e r } otherwise a default will be entered against yog lor the relief demanded Itsttsa nrtlllM This notir# shell be published ene* each wee* lor lour consecutive seeeks In the Evening Herald Dated Oct 21. IfU (SEAL) ArrhurH Beckwith. Jr. Clark B y Susan £ Tabor Deputy Clark Publish October 74 end November I, *. 14 IfU DEM 151 Legal Notice County Court Seminole County, Florida CosafU 20) CC IT In Ro: IN the Atelier ol Abandoned Personal Property Held by the Seminole County Sheriff pursuant to FSSec. 70S 01 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that by virtue ol Ihet certain Order ol Abandonment Proceedings, Issued out ol end under its* seel ol Its* County Court ol Seminole County. Florida. Upon #<s order rendered In the aforesaid Court on the I fits day ol October A 0 IfU. In that certain case as styled above, which aloreMld Order was delivered lo ms as Sherlll ol Seminal* Counly. Florid* and I will on the 12th day ol November A D IfU. *1 11:00 A M . oiler tor Ml* and Mil to the highest bidder, FOR CASH. (NO CHECKS OR CREDIT CAROS], the following described property, to wit: Approximately forty eight 1*1) assorted bicycles A complete listing may be viewed at the Seminole County Sheriff's Department. Room 100. Building 310. Santoro Airport at the location ol tha Agricultural A Road Department ot Seminole County, on Highway 17*2. South of Sentord. Seminole CasasIy. Florid* That Mid M l* is being mad* pursuant lo Chapter 70S of the Florida Statutes John E. Polk. Sherlll Semino1* Counly. Florida To be advertised November 2. It. with Its* Ml* on November 12. IfU OEN is NOTICE OF PROCEEDINGS FOR THE VACATINO, ABANDONING. DISCONTINUING. AND CLOSING OF RIGHTS OF WAY OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU W IL L P L E A S E TAKE NOTICE that the Board ol County Commissioners ot Seminole County. Florid*. *1 10:00 o'clock A M on tn* 72nd dey ol November, A 0.. IfU . In the County Commissioners' Ate*ling Room *1 Ihe Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing to consider and determine whether or not the Counly will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ot tha County and the public In and lo the following rights ot-way or drainage easement running through or adjacent to Its* described pro party, to wit The East 11' ot the Wes* ll of the East M ol the North wet I U ol the Southwest V*. Section 2. Township 21 South, Rang* 11 East, LESS the North 2S' lor road Night ol Way PERSONS INTERESTED MAY A P P E A R AND CC JIC ASD A T T rie TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED (SEAL) BGAROOFCOUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA I V Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr. Clerk BY Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk PUBLISH November I. I ff3 DEN IT 831-9993 CLASSIFIED D F P T HOURS i:0 0 A .M . - 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY * - Noon IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Phone Work. No experience nece* Mry, No Sales Student* wel com*. Salary plus bonus. For appointment Call 11* 2414. _________ Alter 12 Noon_________ Maintenance Men RATES t tim e S fc a lin e 3 consecutive tim es 54c a line 7 consecutive times 4<callne 10 consecutive tim es 47c a line S2.00 M inim um 3 Lines M inim um Inxtlliillonel experience preferred. Apply in person. L akevlew Nursing Canter.flf E. 2nd St.___________ MECHANIC WANTED Mult have own hand tools 111 4571 MODELS WANTED lor fashion designer T V commercials, magailnes. brochure* Full or part lima. All ag«* all heights, no experience necesMry. male or lemale. Appointment only. 423 f f l * _________ _ DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday • Noon Friday M onday-5:30P.M. Friday •••• NEEDED IMMEDIATELY 31-P rivate Instructions 12—Legal Services Benkrupcy 1210 and Chapter II 1410. Free conference. Attorney M Price. For Appt 422 TffT. CURLEY R.DOLTIE ATTORNEY AT LAW 101 B W III Street Sentord Fla, 32TT11211000 21—Personals LONLEYT Writ# or call Bring,n« Ptopl# Together Dating Service, (age* 25 II ) P. O Box tUl Winter Haven. FI. 11110 413 2*1 7717___________________ 4 career minded Individual** No experience needed, will Iraln. For Interview call 321 3022. En|oy Lessons. Plano and organ In your home. Limited openings now available, by professional. Don James. Phone ITI 3402. 33—Real Estate Courses BOB BALL JR SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE. LOCAL REBATES. 323 4111 MASTER CHARGF OR VIS* ALL TYPES OF JOBS JOBS AVAILABLE (S IO New Office now opening V9RWERK __________ 1120W .lit St.__________ 27—Nursery & Child Care MOTHERS1 In home child cere Large play a rte, nutritious macks and loving car*. Mon Frl.Sentord 322 1443 Legal Notice NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE C IT Y OF LO NGW OOD. FLORIDA that the Board ol Ad fustmant will hold * Public Hearing November 2, IfU to consider a variance to lot width at building line from TOOfeel lo *0 feel on Lott S. 4, T, IS. 14 and IT In the proposed Tyler's Cove Subdivision requested by Hacker Homes, Inc. on the following legally described properly: The North 740 lee) ot the NW U of Government Lot fl, PB IT, PAGES If I f , Records ol Seminole Counly. Being more generally described as the vacant land lying south and west of Devonshire Subdivision. A Public Hearing will be held on Monday, November T, IfU el 7:10 P M . In the longwood City Com mission Chambers. ITS West Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida or at toon thereafter at possible At this meeting all Inttrested parties may appear to be heard with respect to Verlanc* Request. This hearing may be continued from lima to time until final action It taken by the Board ol Adjustment. A copy ot the Variance Request It cn tile with the City Clerk and may be Inspected by the Public. A taped record ot thl» meeting It mad* by the City ot Longwood lor Its convenience. This record may not constitute an adequate record lor the purposes of appeal from a decision mad* by the Board ol Adjustment with respect to the foregoing matter. Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ol the proceedings It maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary ar rangements at their own • ■pense Dated this October It. IfU O L. Terry, City Clerk City ol Longwood. Florida Publish October 21 and November 2, IfU DEM 142_______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el * Algiers Av*.. Winter Springs. Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ol MID FLORIOA BUILDERS A ASSOCIATES, and that I Intend to register Mid name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Fiend* In accordance with the pro visions ot the Fictitious Nam* Shi utts. to wit: Section *45Ot Florida Stable* IfST. /*/William Patrick Kelley Publish October S. 12.' It. 24 1 November 1. INI OEM 31 S3—Business Opportunities ALL CASH BUSINESS Full or part time Marvelous Re turn on Investment ol 1*400 00 end up. Call Mr. Kelly anytime, cell him now at 1K0 53) 53SS. extension 107._________________ e a e .U R O T IL E * e e e Men naedtd te learn new trade I High profit margin, I l f 3515. 63—Mortgages Bought & Sold No Job, No Service Fee A p p lic a tio n F e e .) •JOBS AVAILABLE OF ORLANDO* Allllated with Jobs Available of Fla . Inc. 204 E. Colonial Dr. OrlandoFL. Open Mon Sat 1:303:20 Sun I S S* Habla Espanol Oet the "Cream Ot the Crop I'1 Tha Seasons Bast Buys Are In tha Want Ads! 23—Special Notices Clerical Construction Laborers Professionals Accountants Secretarial Craftsmen Drivers SANFORD 645-2322 OR TOLL FREE 1-800-342-1098 Affordable cleaning team Is at crpllng applications for experl enced borne engineers Must be bondable Experienced only 321 1*14.__________________ ,___ Applications being taken lor Activ­ ity Assistant High school gradu ale. knowledge ol cralls. ability to work with elderly residents Sanlord Nursing Conv Center. ♦SOMaitonvitieAv*.____________ ASSEMBLY WORKERS It you collect payments Irom a fix si or second mortgage on property you sold, we w ill buy lh* mortgage you art now holding 714 3Stf 71—Help Wanted Carpenter's helper wanted Must have experienced Call alter 4 P M 322 1130__________________ CASA MIA PIZZERIA. K Marl Shopping Center Kitchen help wanted Apply In person ____________ 323 300*____________ CONSESSION WORK. Set & Sun f to5 Aiiply Central Florida Zoo ____________322 4471____________ CONVENIENCE Store Cashiers Good Mlery, hospilelltallon. I week paid vacation every a months. Applications available el 202 N Laurel Av« Sanlord Oaycar* Help tor elderly genii* men Light cocking, light house work. Hours • AM to S PM Need transportation. Contact M5 54*3 Patty Roth___________________ Dental Assistants Full and part time. Experience required Expanded Duty Cert Ilicet* nec esMry Sanlord otllce. 123 ItlS Do you quality lor a carter with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings and training. Call Mr Vann, 444 MOf E 0 E M/F. Do you qualify lor a career with MUTUAL ol OMAHA? Excellent earnings end training Call Mr. Vann,444 3f04. E O E.M/F. ELECTRICIANS Imm*di4tt help needed Good pay Commercial and Residential 42* 40*4_______ EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Top noich with excellent skills, mutt be Independent, te ll motivated Col leg* a plus. Not an A g en cy, n ever a le t. TEMPrPERM PERSONNEL 774.1344___________ ___________ Experienced journeymen plumb Ing mechanics, plumbing help ers. elr conditioning mechanics New construction 4 service 122 4143 _____________________ _ GAS ATTENDANT Good Mlary, hospltellietlon I week paid vacation avery 4 months For Information Call 121140 between 1 5 P M Full time Will train. Start right away *2* *0*4_________________ Aula Mechanic Wanted E xperfenced Musi have Own loot* ___________ 331 4075____________ AVON CHRISTMAS WOWII START SELLING NOWII 323 »*S*or 321 2555 AAA EMPLOYMENT BEWARE! COMPARE! WHY PAY H.GH REGISTRATION FEET WE CHARGE $2.00 Registration Fee CUSTOMER SERVICE....1144 Wk No typing, light figures Fun spot, people pleaser needed here OENERAL OFFICE..............51*4 Accurate typing gels you a. lop spot Light 10key. Sanlord area CLERICAL.....................1158 Wk Ligh t bookkeeping, light typing, em ployer wants a career minded person 323-5176 DRIVER.......... .......... ....IH4 Wk. Orly* Van Will train lor manage Sharp aggressive person O C INSPECTOR..... Will train Several needed Mai* or lem ale lor rewarding {ob Benefits CARPENTRY.................1144 Wk Will train lor laminating Any light experience wins Plenty ol overtime here APPOINTMENT SETTERS .......... ........ - .... ..... ................. 5124 Wk Several needed, no sales, reputable company Males or females who want to make extra money needed Discount Fee-3 Wk* Salary 2344 French Av*. AAA EMPLOYMENT NOW HIRING! Outstanding Opportunity For EXPERIENCED CASHIERS AND GAS ATTENDANTS Presently Employed In The Industry NEW!!) OPEN SOON!I! ONE STOP CENTER S.R. 46 A t 1-4, Sanford • A u t o / T ru c k R e fu e lin g • Fu ll Lin e C o n v e n ie n c e S to re • Fa s t F o o d K itch e n Fried Chicken, Subs, Donuts • • • • • T o p S a la rie s Fre e Life & H ospitalization 2 P a id V a c a tio n s Ea c h Y e a r P ro fit S h a rin g P la n O t h e r B e n e fits MAKE APPLICATION IN PERSON At 202 N. Laurel Ave., Sanford Mondoif Thru Friday 1:30 AM • 4:30 PM NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! �OUR BOARDING HOUSE 71—Help Wanted 93—Rooms lor Rent NEED HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAT CALL 7*5 1444 SANFORD Furnished room* by the week Reasonable rates. Maid servic* catering lo working p*o pie 171 4507. Mo Palmetto Ave. OFFICE HELP Full time No eiperlenct neoes tary Call IIT 4004____________ 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD, Reek weekly A Mon thly rates Ulll Inc. *11. SOOOak Adults 1 041 71*3 r r f time, experienced floor main C t«r.Ar*C£. if! person. Lakevlew Nursing Center ______ TIP E. 2nd___________ Pony Care/Rld* Attendant Flui uatlng hours between T A 1 Weekends end holidays a must and have knowledge ol pony cart. Minimum w ig*, apply Central Florida loo. Tip 5 PROCESS MAIL AT HOMEI (7100 per hundred! Nc tsperltnce Part or lull lime. Start Immedl a le ly D e tails, send self addressed stamped envelope to C R I 200. P O Bos 41. Stuart, FI m * l _______ TWI666 IS V AFT£R\ / Hl5 OFFICE 16 PRACTICALLY rishtj if a \E60« mn y a M/sll/ r m e where REPORTER j BECAME \ HE 5ET$ HIS HAIR CUT, CAN'T FINPyMAYc?R,THE \ HIS NAII 6 MANICURED PIRT IN <CNLY THINS6 AMP RIS PORTRAIT PAINTED' C it y HALUBIfidERTHAN/ Hl$ PNLY PROBLEM 16 HE . 4 THE T A X / S UNWINPlN* AF TE R n 6H0UIPNT/ H IK E * W R K U -r -r T fi 6E <1 WERE TH t /I D PEPPLIN \ P O T - . TjCs 4 ] S ' g jl f V VACUUM \H O LE S-J m Y j V y \ 1 Bdrm., upstair*. Adullt only S775 plus SIS4 damage tee. UM14I Mr Barber or Alt 447* 101—Houses Furnished / Renf 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent COTTAGE Lovely I Bdrm. Newly redecoraled. Complete privacy.. ISO week, plus S100 security deposit. 3)3 334* or 331-4*47. LOVELY 1 bdrm, newly redeco rated, complete privacy. S100 a week, plusSTOOsec d-p _______ m 7347or 111 4*47 Eldtr'v Person :L/R. bdrm. bath and kitchenette No pelt, weter, garbage paid. You pay electric. SIMmo Oepo*it*tOO 272 74M Furn. Aplt. lor Senior Citlieni 111 Palmetto Are J Cowan NoPhoneCallt I Bdrm. flllctency. patio. A7C. Sill. Fee Ph JIT 7X0 Sav On Rental! Inc. Realtor I Bdrm Apt, Newly decorated S70 per week, plus 1700 itcurlly deposit. Call f f l l t l l u 1211 ?il ■ RECEPTIONIST POSITION Im mediate openlnqs. Good starling wir Cwii 42*4044______________ SECRETARY. Esperlenctd lyplsl with proven record, to till office position ol multi responsibility Individual must be proven lyplst and have some background In accounting Please respond lo 121 7 7 *0 _____________________ Servic# Technician wanted Imme dlately Knowledge In stereo's and television's Field service need own tools C4tl 271-47*) TRUCK DRIVER! ~~ Local or long haul. Immediate poll lions CelltlT 4044 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent BAMBOO COVE APTS WO E Airport Blvd Ph 1214470 Efficiency, from t i l l Mo J % discount lor Senior Cllltens LUXURY APARTMENTS Family A Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Mailer Cove Apts 121 7700 _______ Open on weekends_______ Mariner's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1771. 2 bdrm Irom t i l l Located 17 T2 full south of Airport bird In Sanford All Adults 211M7Q__________ _ • Mallenvllla Trace Aplt. • Unfurnished 2 bdrm. Spacious Apl. Walk To Laka From No Pals *775 Ph 331 3*05_______________ NEW I A 1 Bedrooms. Adlecenl lo Lake Monro*. Health Club, Racquetball and More I Sanford Landing S 3 44 121 4770 RIDGEWOOD ARMS APTS 2110 Ridgewood Av*. Ph.1714420 1.7 A I Bdrms Irom 1300. t Bdrm. appliances, carport, *70 a Wk Fee P h il* 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor__ I Bdrm. A/C. pool, t i l l Mo Fee Ph ITT HOC Sav-On Rental Inc. Realtor. Trusso Manufacturing now hiring factory workers Experience with lumber cutting equipment a plus Esee Ilent bene 11Is package Contact Chuck Lee 111 1245 Warehouse and Stack Workers wanted Good sarllng pay. No Eep.necessaty.47i <on Warehouse dependable with phone and transportation Must be able to lilt 10 lbs 774 )141 ____ ______ WELDERS Full time work Good wages. Im mediate openings 47T 4044 7LAOIFSTO WORK FOR1WHO WON'T. 1771110. 91—Apartments/ House to Share Elderly person wanted to Jure my house In Lake Mary 1300 Mo plus utilities. 121 DIM 127—Office Rentals THE MERCANTILE BUILDING BOB M BALL JR PA REALTOR 111 41II 141—Homes For Sale 1-1 FRAME. Needs repair, corner lot, owner financing No reason able otter refused Asking 117.000 GREAT STARTER. 1/3. fireplace, alarm system, fenced back, pool, nice neighborhood, unbelievable. *43,400 321-0759 • Short Term le a s e s A v a ila b le TJL CALL BART REAL ESTATE R EALTOR _____________111714* INLAND REALTY, INC.Q3 Alter Hours 111 Mil 111 4711 or 111 1U7 C. I I f J ! I t - J '• FORALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS W fr f* D* 8*4 tlflrf Mi Ca i m I* D*. *11411* 111 w « « r III Cm * H w*| * Ai m * lit «*f. • Nw, Ml - 14 fM * • W—. f i m l l N l * W i i m i T b * , 14 A U C T IO N I M I N SMC 323-3200 ★ S A T U R D A Y . • NOVEM BER 12 • 1 1 :0 0 A .M . • D*4anNli C»Tf Arp« I*»*4 14 • I I m W O R LD . 323-3145 TH U R SD AY • N O V IM B I R 10 • 7 :0 0 R .M . P A R A D IS E V IL L A S • N O R T H P A L M BEACH. FLA. * fcf«*Hk*«4i.Uf v8flm**! lw*>n*8»Nl «¥«*»rw«7 lak* NW«wmi• (4) I M ^t smI (t) 1M l Wl> imMi * I n! I • C« >»—t M >k—4• U 'p «M • CUHm i * • Hm h 4 • Twta ON 8UN U*««U4ih StlOHi MN e ...* .. H«w . SI-4 • NfrH4 Pjw *Mt*. Die. Is* SnMk S|U m A J Ut In. I aN W n M n t SI.4 ii*M M * r ea lty WE HAVE BUYERSII WE NEED LISTINGS!! TW O A U C T IO N S fCitOM: Eve 322*7643 HOME WITH INCOME Large modern 1 bdrm family horn* with CH A A, eat In kitchen, tamlly room, overslted garage Plus 2 fully equipped greenhouses Going business lor family or retired couple. Owner w if *r*in and finance, si 10.000 Automotive Servic* Stall* tor renl. Lots ol parking Corner ol lake Mary Blvd and 17 *1. From SIOO per month. 17J1471 Warehousing lor Lease. 74,400 Sq. Ft., dock height, heavy power, M-l zoning. (Industrial),Includes afllces, parking, and lencad railroad (it* on premises. Alsa, 14,444 Sq. F I. o v a lla b le . Beautifully landscaped. Call 111IJI) ask ler Matin*. • Cable TV, Pool DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE ON LAKE MARY OLVD. IH p »t H u • CH| t* » '# i m d s * » o * • 4 4 f ■ M l* • N t * 4 t— 4 KISH REAL ESTATE % MmI iMflA *4 KMtwckf Am ., • N«il n Its-* CNIm I Otk Cm Nmt, iiv w IIS It* iP»f Mlti pHMN • Cl»f m m m4 w»*»t * H«|, ll»tl InMaft U » FRENCHAVE R EALTO R Hw| 11-ft lf*4Nti in tim w i lA9ff**| C«rHi • Wal-AUin CNbcmh* mi *«t<l M, 1 iMitiM, AAAMmhI C«i: BRICK HOME. 1 bdrm. 2 bath. L/R. O/R. F/R with fireplace, W/W/C. C/H/A. kitchen fully furnished, screened petto. 2 car closed garog* ISO It. frontage, owner financed *71,*00 122 4574 321-0041 SANFORD REALTY RFAITOR 131314 All Hrs l l l 4414, W1 4)41 SANFORD 1 Bdrm. IVs bath Nlca neighborhood, convenient loca tlon. huge fenced lol. Wallace Cress Realty. H I 50*7 3 0 3 / 3 3 9 *43 3 3 7 0. 4 .. l(M s w i m . n«. a n si CONSULT OUR esaiTT. e«aitoe inc. 3 2 3 -3 7 7 4 I STORY 4/2 Pool, FU. Rm„ 2 garages *45,400 COUNTRY VERY SPECtALI 7/1.5 garage Fla. Rm. many extract! 5x1.400. 153—Lots-Acreage/Sale COMMERICAL BLDG I I* Acre! Lak* Maryl Owner linance/tow dewn.l *47,500 HIDDEN LAKE S/I Obi. garage, s p rln k ltrt, lan e*, kitchen equipped!! *41,50*. BREEZY SCREENED PORCHI 1/5 Acre, fenced, 1/1.5. assume, no qualifying. 547.500. Remodelinf Specialist We handle The Whole Ball of Wax B.Llink Const. 322-7029 ^^^FlnanclnjhAvaljabl^^^ Air Conditioning & Heating • OIL HEATER* CLEANING AND SERVICING Call Ralph. H I 4712 74\ Discount On All Repairs For Window Air Conditioners One Oey Service. Ph 177 14)1. Automotive 20% On Mi Foteifn Can Repairs. October Only. Mayor end Minor Work. 277-1631 Call u* lor your Inside teiepnon* wiring. New homes prewired E xp , quality work, save SS CALL U4 7174 THE OTHER PHONE MAN. INC 1411 SR 417, long wood Also new »*t*, solas. A repairs. * * t SIGNS • * * LANDCLEARING. FILL DIRT. CLAY A SHALE M7 MM PROFESSIONAL PHOTOORAPHY At a price you can alford. K A D P h o to g r a p h y . W a d d in gs, portraits, model portfolios, pel photos A commercial work For ^ g T |iC a l l M H J « o l » * * S ^ _ _ SIGN S H O P P E 322-8877 •CYPRESS MULCH* Video Recording Service'. Personal and Business Dub* and editing. In stereo. Call H I 0405 B A D Sawmill 11)4111 Health & Beauty Lawn Service TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriott's Beauty Nook.SITE. 1*1 SI.M2 5741 KINO A SONS LAWN SERVICE Early Fall Clean Up. SS* Special Far Any Average Yard. 745 7*74 Home Improvement Masonry COLLIER'S HOME REPAIRS carpantry, roc ling, pair,ling, wlndaw repair. 17I-44M_________ BEAL Concral* 1 nun quality operation Patios, driveways. Days III 7111 Eves 117 1121 SWIFT CONCRETE Footers, drlyeweys. pads, floors, pools. Chet! Stone Free Est/Ml 7109 C O M P U T E CONSTR UCTIO N No |ob lo small Minor A major repairs Licensed 4 bonded ________m in i________ Carpentry a Carpenler/Re.-nodeler * Doors, locks, paneling, calling, decks, repairs. Etc 111 05II Cleaning Service PLK MAID SERVICES Have you had your home cleaned la te ly ? C leaning with Ih* personal Touch 137 OHS 47S41II Electrical Quality Ei*:trfc*l Service Fan*, limars. security IHes. addi . Hens, new service*. Insured. Master Electrician Jamas Paul M2 ? » * PARTNERS. Rooting repaii, palnl ing, remodeling end additions free Est.Call Evtt IMWCi Home Repairs Carpentry alterations, gutlef work, pointing, siding, porches, polio*, •ir Ask lor Art Hubble. _____ w ir e s M — CMC Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ________A electric 111 4(01 No job loo sma'I Home repairs and remodaltrs) 25 Year* a .per tenet Call M l * 4 * 5 _________________ Interior Decorating Custom Draperlas/Varlleal* AFFORDABLE PRICES Sharon's Creaitons 471 OiS) Nursing Care OUR RATESARE LONER Lake view Hurling Center 1I* E . Stcond S t. Sonlord 377 4707 Painting Homo Imprtttmtnl Painting. Carpentry, Small Repair i IS Yaari Etporltact . n iS H t 1 1 FREE ESTIMATE a t Rhodtt Painting All Types IS Yrt F.»P I t Hr. Phone SIS r « l A Llllla 'Hemswork -Watching Ih* Want Ads Can Bring 'Tap Grad*' Result* Plasterlng/Dry Wall A L L P h a io s o l P la s te r in g Plastering repair, stucco, hard cot*, simulated brick. Ml JTT1 Rooting Root Maintenance Repair work New work Troy or George lor Free Esi __________ 305 IQS *440___________ SSROOFINGtt Hll I'm ArtHubbl*. I do beautiful work I do new roots, root leaks I replace or repair valleys, roofs vents, etc. I will save you money I Ml- I7P. Swimming Pool Service SUNSHINE POOL SERVICE Will mtlnltln your pool in lop condition, private or commer cUI. Ph I I I UU. Sun(hint Pool Servile. SIS Mtilunaiiia At*. Santord FI 33771,______________ aCERAMICTILEt Safrt. !ra!a!la;isn.Repa!n. Tree Service JOHN ALLEN LAWN BTREE Any kind ol Trot Sterlet Wt do moil anything Mi_5J4G NEXT SALE ROV.6-1 P.M. Doors Open 10A M Terms Cosh. Visa. M.C. •iHUUijlKAiUHl* Apopka Plata (Corner t it ! M l) Apopka. Florida ____ More Info I NT OKI Johnson's Llvo Ball. Inc. Corner Richmond A Geneva A v e , E.Hwy. as Open l to l Shlnei*. Missouri minnows, worms, mussel A tackle, t i l Alla. 191—Building Materials All Steel Clear Span SO'xXT'xlI'15.74 00 30'140'al?' 54.157 00 OOtotTSW *15.135 00 F O B. Factory. F IL L DIRT B TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Clark A Mlrl 333 7500.173 7473 199—Pets & Supplies At Stud Beautiful red Doberman tO) lbs 24to Inch** tall. Very aggressive ili. 373 5*74.________ Darling Hlmeleyan Klttlns. blue w/papers. *13) 17* 0445 otter 4 weekdays, all day weekends Payer Night 3314)44 NUTRENA FEED DEALER Tuckers Farm and Garden Center, It) North Laurel Av*. ____________ 123 1335____________ CALL A N Y T IM E 213—Auctions PRIVACY POOLI1 Bdrm. to acral Fruit trees. Ilreptocel 551,500, I ACRE* w/TRAILERI Near Laka Jessup. 1st 150.00* takes HI I. 2545 S. Park SANORA . Just reduced *5*001 5/1, cemmunily pool. *44.100. 322-2420 SWIM. PLAY TENNISAND RELAXI 4/1 Home In Sanora! Fireplace, screened porch -9* *73.500 - 155—Condominiums Co-Op / Sate 323-5774 2404 HWY 17*1 STEMPER AGENCY INC. FIRST TIME OFFERED! There’s room to spread out In this 4 8 r . 2 B home, located on quiet cul de sac. Malestlc oaks give country feeling. You should see this I-I Pride of Ownership shows In Ibis ) Br„ 7 B. dollhouse, near high school and shopping. Raalis neatly priced al *55,400. REALTORS WE LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINIOLE COUNTY SUPER 4 Bdrm. I Bath horn*, en lencad corner tot. Just painted, eat In kitchan. large enclosed Irani porch and mam. Said as 1st *11.044.1 CONDO t bdrm.. I balh. 1st Itoar apartment, In super location. Near schools, shopping, sic. I Cant. Haal and air, Wall to wall carpal, W/D, and enjoy peel and Iannis I SIMM. JUST MARRIED? Mm* right Into this I Bdrm., I bath, completely furnished apartment, with cent. H/A. w all t* w all carpal, equipped kilchen, dining room, W/D. Near Mall and shopping I SIMM. F IS H E R M A N S P A R A D IS E 1 Bdrm., I Balh. unlimshtd. Jim WaHar* (lilt home, an t.I acre tile, on main canal to St. Jahns R iv e r! Com pletely lencedl 157-Mobile Homes /S ale Carriage Cove. Family and Adults Areas Doubto end ilngto Many luxury custom features Immac­ ulate. Cast polk with Inony racraallonal facilities. Betty Abey, Inc. Realtor. 1*4 4541 Alter hours Rentl 444 5*52___________ For u le by owner. Family Section of Carriage Cove 1*7*. t3XS7. 2 B drm .. t B eth, p a r tia lly carpalad. w/palio awning, skirl Ing tle r a g * bldg., central air.n-.eat ifsoo m 1X3.________ GREGORY MOBILE HOMES INC AREAS LARGEST EXCLUSIVE ~ — in rU N fc U t'n i.E tf'"'" FEATURING Palm Baarh Villa Greenlee* Palm Springs Palm Manor Siesta Key VA FHA Financing MS IT) STOP MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 10X45 Needs Work I TOO 12X40 Shell I SCO 12X44 7 Bdrm 1 5.**5 IN FAMILY PARK 13X54 1ST* S4.*50 13X40 NICE III.4O0 14X70 1471 114.500 14X52 Spacious *15.500 Gregory Mobil* Hemet 50J171I7M New Homes sterling at *44*5. Easy credit and low down. Undo Roys. Leesburg US.4*1 404 7t70334 M Liberty. 14X40. 2/1. cedar siding, assum or 411,000 cash Must be moved 344 500* Geneve 159—Real Estate Wanted FOR ESTATE or COMMERCIAL AUCTIONS Call A I AUCTION SERVICE 323 41*1._____________ FOR ESTATE Commercial or Rasidantlal Auctions 1 Appeals als Call Pell's Auction 33) 5430 215-Boats/Accessories 217—Garage Sales American Legion Post in Rummage Soto. 2704 Lokevtow Fern Park. Friday and Saturday, * Bataar Bakt * Plant Sato a Alto Spaghetti Lunghcon. Nov irn. 4to*PM F Irst Christian Church _______ I40S S. Santord Ave Carport Sale Christmas Items. Boys and Girls bike*, typewriter, lamp*, knlck knacks. Saturday onlyl 4pg Juanita Court. 22J47S5 Garage Sal*, lot* ot dollar Items and clothing. Saturday and Sunday 4 5.141 Fourth SI. ___________ Lk.Mary . UAH n o t SAUt Sot., .< -4." R e trlg . good c e *d . sola, bockcas::. chiidrs.n ctethat, much more 135 Aldean Drive. Santord. 332 7042______________ RUMMAGE SALE! Elks Lodge corner ol Son Juan and 2nd SI. Sat. Nov, 5th. 4 AM. to* 142 Plnocrest Dr. Frl. B Sat 4 to 4. Shup A garden luoix. gloss, old wicker desk, rocker, 1.000 welch crystals In 20 drawer cabinet. Household Items, clothing, linens and much more 219—Wanted to Buy Baby Bads, Strollers, Carsaat*. Playpens, Etc. Paperback Books. 7334777 ■333*5*4________ Paying CASH lor Aluminum. Cans, Copper. Brass. Lead. Newspo per. Glass, Gold, Surer. Kokomo Toot. *11 W ill 44 30 Sat.»13231100 WE BUY ANTIQUES FURNITURE! APPLIANCES ____________ 323 7340 ________ 223—Miscellaneous 181—Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCES. REPOSSESSED, reconditioned, freight damaged From Its Up Guaranteed Nearly New. 217 E. 1st St. P ) 7450. Cash lor good used furniture Larry's New B Used Furniture Mart. I l l Santord Ave. 327 a m Full Sleepers) All Feamt Assortedcslarst FiamSIUt Para. 44 N. 17-*). IK :t Kcnmor* part*, service, used washers 377 0*47 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S Kenmort upright vacuum with attachments Lika new *50 Call Knee holt desk 7 sewing machine. electric brqiler with rotlssert*. (polling scop*. many 233—Auto Parts / Accessories Engine 150 VI Bulck. complete car. d r l v a a bl a . Da ma g e d LF quarter. *325 Firm *31 1224 4M2 235—Trucks / Buses/Vans Ford 71 4Wheel drive Good condition *1500 ____________ 12) 5031____________ 17 Dodge Rem PU A ll op tlons,topper, 4 cylinder 4 Speed OO Will Mil for payoff ol WOO 373 00*1_______________________ 237—Tractors/Trailers 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers Campers Trailers Motor Homes New and Used *04 473 *575 R.V, Sales Hwy 44 New Smyrna B 7* White Chav, custom 70 camper special 41.000 ml. with Eldorado slid* on camper. Sleeps 4 TV and air. s^per condition, i u X 377 4447 243—Junk Cars BUY JUNK CARS ! TRUCKS From 110 to *50 or more. Call 122 1434371 4113 TOP Dollar Paid to. Ju.sk L Used cars, trucks ! heavy equipment ____________ 377 StSO____________ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR FOR JUNK CARS ANO TRUCKS CBS AUTO PARTS. 2*14505 YAM AHA O F SEM IN O LE M * W .T 1 7 -tl L O IW N O O B 8 3 4 - 9 4 0 3 XMAS LAY-A-W AY AUTOMATIC PW 50 84990° 3 W H EELER YT60 859900 STREET LEGAL RX50 859900 S A V I $$$ N O W ! Q U A LIT Y 'T R A b f - t f f “ BANK FINANCING THIS W O K ’ S SK O A LS B0 FORD f!\3 f 150,302 V-t, Std. Trim., m , M L Air, Radio, 3 : « 8 White. LIN I MIW 79CHEV. MAUBU 2 Dr.. 305 V-B, AJT. P,*S, P/B, Air, A M TU Radi*. LOW JXULIB. 79 FORD LTD LANDAU, 4 Dt.,302 V-B Loaded, Gold WTUlchinz tot ■XTBA MICB IMB4M 8 OUT 79 CAD4LLAC COCK DCV.UI, 2 Dr.. Leaded. Breert WMaUkint Wet Ur. N l t l B TO BILL ERNIE JACKSON AUTO SALES ON HIGHWAY 17-92 Center *1 lake Mary Bjtd. GARAGE SALE 1976 VW Rabbit 4 Dr * 1 2 9 5 Buick Regal 1979 Pontiac H.wV.in? *3 8 9 5 1978 Olds Cutim RANCH STYLE. 1 Bdrm . I hath, rintlr hideaway with l«l> al 322-2420 •?J F?to* SiatteH Wagon **'% P'B air, auto tram, radio and heater 1*50. Good, clean running car *34 4405 or 31* *100 77 Lincion Mark V. Sharp! 40.00 actual miles , sunroof, tilt wheel, air, FM cassette stereo etc., whit* exterior, goto Insert or. *7,300 322 17*2._____________ 77 Olds, cutless supreme, good condition, good lire*, cruise con trot, make otter 223 *141._______ It h tuu Puk up, rebuilt engine, good tires, new clutch. 20 MPG Make otter . 323 4141____________ 3 2 1 - 2 3 8 8 Big Screen TV 4 Ft Now STM Was *74** Free Stereo system A VIDEO ENCOUNTER 43* ASM. e e e e e e e x e e e e x e e x Professional sign routing mtchlnt No* cod *2500 Mud (til. nttd Hit room **50 373 7100 R iding Lawn M ower. S t t r t Cratttmtn S H P. SXO Good Condition W i l l I _____ room, iptcloul tcrttntd porch, and t i l . t p t r l m t n l above gtrtgt. itj.teo IUS S. Perk 71 Datsun pick up. Run* good, good work truck. Makeoffer. 323 *341 *34 7*44_______________________ • 4 Dr. Ex Cl««n$3 8 9 5 LOTS OF STYLE 4 bdrm . 1 bclh. I dorr homi on Oth (htdtd ctrntr loll Studr with iireplac*. m tiltr o e r t p a r e t t i In C e n t r a l Wort (hop. chicken houMi. hortt italli. trangt ir tti and mart. I1IMM. auto, air, runs good, lender damaged *725 Firm. *21-1224 or 322 4*A7.______________________ Debary Auto ! Marin* Sales across •be fiver top ot hilt 174 Hwy 17 *2 Debary 4*4 *54* KIDDY’S KAR SALES Quality Used Cart! Trucks __ 1127 *. Sanford Ave. 373 tott If PRICED RIGHT 117*511 ft VW Oaxher, 74 Hondo. 74 VW Barrett* Used Cars 322 04*0 211—Antiques/ Collectables 1) FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT. 1) H.P. Evlnrud* New galv., trail er *700 Phone 377 S027. "C A L L U S T O D A Y " svh.h ueniur y n x y m i i iw. iri. 193—Lawn A Garden Furniture and repair, stripping and reflnlshlng. staining, antiques a speciality. 321 04*3. REALTORS Bad Credit* No Credit* WE FINANCE No Credit Check-Easy Tarm* NATIONAL AUTO SALES 1170S Santord Ave. 371 4075 t 000 *4* TTtt till 7 PJA EXPERIENCED HOOF TRIMMING STENSTROM 231—Cars BUILOINGSII 1 ACRE TR ACTS O E N E V A AR EA. East ol Santord. Some on hard surface read. 14% dawn. Closing In 14 days. 14 Ytar mortgage, *1 14% Interest. Call tor details and Imped tor. CALL ANY T IM E M Yrs. E»p*rt*«c* 7*4*111 Tri Coenty Tree Servlet Trim, remove, trash hauling firewood. Ire* est. M I *410 Over IW h*«d gun», tholgunt and rlllei told to highest bidder. First Sunday ol every month at Public Auction. MAYFAIR EXECUTIVE HOMEI Ttakwtod Jacuiill flrtplacel Indoor Botanical gardens! Must seel * VERY SPECIAL * 5105,400. REALTY • Landclearing Landscaping cabinet, excellent color, t i l l Micro n tv t oven, large captdly. 4 m o*, SITS Santul FM/AM IttrtO. 1100 277-25*4. REALTY • STENSTROM General Services A A J Landscaping Complete Lawn Maintenance ___________ MI414I____________ Good Died Television* IIS And Up MILLERS II IT Orlando Or. OTOlil Tm IH. « " OR EAT LOCATION V I FKA /VA financing. *51.400. S infoid's Sales Leader Additions & Remodeling 183—'T elevision/ Radio / Stereo 201—Horses FIREPLACE Mas. Bdrm. 4/1.5. 7 story, corner tot, commercial! *45,000. AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Photography H5—Resort Property / Sale * New Smyrna Beach Condo * 114,40*. Beachild* Realty. Realtor Anytlma. *44-4)7-H ll.__________ New Smyrna Beach Oceanview Condo Furn.. pool *41,000 Beachsld* Realty. (44-417-1213. REALTOR i l l set; Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ROOM TO CROW, truly on* el a kind. 4 Bdrm., formal LR„ hug* FR. w/dramafic lireplac* A wet bar, gam* rm. Lak* Mary area. Must see today. U1.0M. ) Bdrm Ito both CHA . WWC . screen porch. S47.T50 Reg Real Estate Broker 77) sa41 Newly licensed A exper. lull lime reel estate salesmen needed. To List Your Business... QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD In San lord, lovely I bdrm. Ito balh Lika r*tw on Cut de Sac. Ready te move In.' Assumable FHA. 155.5*4 321-5005 Lie. Real Estate Broker 7440 Santo- tAve. 117—Commercial Rentals Sections • W/D Connections 141—Homes For Sale B A TE M A N R E A L T Y Semi SloragtTrallarsfor Rent. E A M Trailer Leasing By Ih* Week or month Seniord 311 7100 • Adult & Family LOVELY J Bdrm. 1 bath on Cul de Sic. Nictly landscaped let, established neighborhood Sanlord Area. Only 1IS.0M. >E NEVER CSET5 WtfLiNP UP 113—Storage Rentals GEN EVA GARDENS A P A R TM EN TS UNDER II,M0 DOWN ) Bdrm. Doll Hous* Alfordabi* monthly pe/.-ienti Call owner broker salesman 1)1 1411 FO R TH E M O S T DI SCRIMINATINO buyer. Luiuri ous ) Bdrm. 7 bath en So sen B lv d ., D a lto n a . O u a llly throughout. Larne screened p e r il. Veu„ .tosee, *1)5,505. 105—DuplexT rip le x / Rent Cedar Av*. 1 Bdrm.. 2 balh Iniidt utility, carport s in Mo 1st and last No pel-. *14 74H___________ DEBAR Y, very nica, hall duple*. 2 bdrm , IVs balh. carport. SM0 a month rant or rent with option to buy. 41 Hydrangea Lana ________ 7W 3047 Owner._________ NEW 2 bdrm. t balh duplex Scr porch, carpet, stove, retrlg . D/W.L/rm. I ll 1251___________ 1 Bdrm, 1 bath, garb, dlsp . D W. W/O hookup*. C/H/A W/W/C. *400 plus two sac, dep I II 144* EXTRA large ) story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All Ih* ament lies plus guesl apt. Best loca* *200.000 WM. MALICZOWSKI REALTOR J22 7*4). •CUN AUCTION* In Mayfair Area Furnished or unfurnished 1 bdrm, Hh balh. doted patio. I ll 114*___________ Lake Manre* Area. Spacious 271, all appliances. Including washer and dryer. 1500 per month, plus deposit 32) 434*_______________ LAKE MARY. 1 year new. 2 bdrm. 1 bath 1 car garage, beautiful landscaped corner, privacy lencaHitlTO_________________ Sanlord Holly Av* 2 blks. N I7T2 Nice I bdrm., porch. *2)0 ♦ security, no pets, *411*04_______ Sanora. J Bdrm., 2 B , with flreplaca, corner lol. fenced yard. Many extra*. >14 41«4. 1 Bdrm. kids, carport, lencad yard. Aa10Mo Fee Ph 11*7200 Sav On Rentals Inc. Realtor Wednesday, Nov. I. H I —Homes For Sale 187—Sporting Goods 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent Has Fall Kouserltaning Turned Up Surplus Things Wanl Ad Will Turn To Cash! Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople 1*3—Television / Radio / Stereo COLOR TELEVISION RCA IS ' Contola Color Television In walnut cabinet Original prlca Over true, balance dut SITS or NO M O N E Y DOWN ranly. Free Homo obligation M2 5744 Wanltd U aral diamond ting or ptndtnl CtH 222 SHI. Wtight btrveh and weight* VS SingIt canopy bad and drtkttr Sin Oak bunk btdl and drtutr I TOC Laditt rotter (katn u.M i x i n n > t___________ _______ *3 8 9 5 S A N FO R D M O T O R CO A M C JEEP ‘ SM S French Ave. 322 43*2 * - �TM -EventeC Herald, U r ify iE & g Wadnaaday, n » v. t /1* m Soviets Gaining Supremacy In Race For The Planets STANFORD. Calif. fUPI) - The Soviet Union !■» f«-r gaining; bu> In the race for the planets and the resources ol of space with two s a te llite s o rh liln Venus and nnother to be Inline for nfars In three years, says a N, analyst. By the time the United Slates renews Its planetary’ program with the 1988 launch of a robot space­ craft to Venus, the Soviets will likely be far abend In exploring the resources beyond Earth, said Dr. David Morrison of the University of Hawaii. We do have the serious prospect of falling behind Russia and losing leadership in Ibis area because ol our inattention and Inactivity In the last few years." said Morrison, c h a irm a n F irs t Council For Lawton co u n d !°nThEJ eS a: y S.ch00' 1recently elected Its first-ever student councH. The students chose, from left, fifth graders Shellie Elliott M l l c h e M Randal1 Cunnlngham, treasurer; and fourth graders Anthony Mitchell, vice president; and David Underwood, secretary Student c o u n c il representatives will be responsible lor planning lhe Khool's ca"en T r o! events and fund-raising for special activities. C a le n d a r WEDNESDAY. NOV. 2 Rcbos 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 Hermit's Trail. Alanon meets same time and place. ( assclberry AA. 8 p.m.. closed. Ascension Lutheran Ascension Drive, Casselberry. Bom to Win AA. 8 p.m.. open discussion, 1201 W First Si.. Sanford. of the N a 11 o n a 1 Aeronautics and Space Administra­ tion s Solar System Exploration Committee. Morrison said what makes the space race significant "Is the rea­ sonable prosper! that a critical element of the future of humanity will Involve the rest of the solar system: Dial we will be living, v.-srklng. ulmiimng resources there, perhaps, although I hope not. fighting wars there." "Beyond the sheer Joy o f explora­ tion.. wc can gain understanding of the origin and evolution of the planets, o f the way the earth operates. B humans expand Into space, whether In epace colonies, on the moon or ultimately even on Mars, we arc going to need to utilize (he resources that exist In near­ Earth space.” The study of Venus has particular Importance to Earth since both planets "arc the same size, made o f the same chemical constituents, nearly the same distance from the sun — yet dramatically divergent." Whereas Earth has a pleasant, life-supporting climate. Morrison said, "the surface of Venus Is close to the classical Idea of hell, with an oppressive atmosphere 100 times the pressure on Earth, laden with carbon dioxide, sulfur clouds and temperatures hot enough to melt lead." By learning about the mecha­ nism- nf the grccr.J-.G.im i n e r t Intimately Involved In Venus' sur­ face environment, "w e might gain Insight ns to what Earth's future might h e If we keep pumping c a rb o n d io x id e In to th e at* mosphere." Morrison said the "golden ngr ol planclary exploration" that began with the 1962 launch of the first U.S. spacecraft has been followed by five years of "serious threat to terminate planetary exploration" and a drop In funding to 20 percent of the mid-1970s Irvrl In response lo "Ilia! rral crisis.'' N ASA form ed ihe exploration committee, charged with proposing a plan for planetary exploration through the end of Ihe century. Befnrr the first approved mission, however, Halley's comet will return to earth, "literally a once In a lifetime opportunity lo study a large active comet " The Soviet Union will launch two spacecraft. Europe one. Japan one — hut the United States none — to Investigate the comet. Morrison Ink! a Stanford University audience. te& U L /hA D'S'?V"T liquor The Shopper’s Center S a n f o r d 's Mo\'f«Co»d CENTER P r e s c r ip t io n C e n te r Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N The Intercom card that could save your Ife Walgreens S U P E R C O U P O N THURSDAY. NOV. 3 Schw l M 0 ry R o ta ry C lu b ' 8 a 'm " Lakc M a r>’ H 'g h Genealogical workshop sponsored by the Florida Genealogical and Historical Society. Inc.. 9 n.in Room 303. Expo Center. Orlando. Call 351-9282 (alter 6 p m ) for registration Information. Seminole Chapter Florida Audubon field trip to new DeLeon Springs State Park. Meet for brunch at Old Spanish Sugar Mill at (he park. For reservations call group leader Al Lathrop at 322-5177. Ovcrcatcrs Anonymous, open. 7:30 p.m. Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Altamonte-South Seminole Women Juycccs 7-30 p.m.. Lo.igwood Village Inn. Pomcngranatc Guild of Judnle Needlework. 10 a.m until noon, meeting room at Sears. Altamonte Mall. Sanford AA. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St. Open speaker. Sanford Alanon. 8 p.m.. The Crossroads. Lake Minnie Road ofT Highway 17-92. Sanford. Oviedo AA. 8 p.m., closed. First United Methodist Church. Oviedo. FRIDAY. NOV. 4 W»ltr»*n» H " WMt T * *’ * * * » « - » » £ ■ « « tm t, IW M * w ' rw » *M Mtr mm n o at Walgreens i ***rOVWW*l W IIM I PHARMACIST The Prescription Center WaJgreensCoupon 16-ox. 5/$2 car ■ O A S T ID P IA NUTS W elffw w ,*fvl.r •* wntmh+4 p».nwt« v « w * M<1 lr.Ol. YOUR CHOICE “ E A R LY TIM ES BOURBON mo ta.at C ANAD IAN MIST A WatgreensCoupon OR Seminole Sunrise Klwanls. 7 a.m.. Skyport Restau­ rant. Sanford Airport. Optimist Club of South Seminole. 7:30 a.m., Holldav Inn. Wymore Road. Altumontc Springs. Grace United Methodist Church bazaar. 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.ni.. 118 W. Alr|tort Ulvd.. Sanford. Spaghetti supper. 5-7 p.m. Ilake-oijt available). Holiday Festival Bazaar sponsored bv the United K tfS * 10 a m' lo 8 P m - Community United Methodist Church. Highway 17-92. Casselberry. Ham dinner. 4:30,5:30. and 6:30 p.m. Entertainment. Extension Homemakers Holiday Showcase. 10 am to 2 p.m.. Sanford Civic Center. Holiday crafts and homemade foods for sale. Open to public. 50-ccnl admission Includes refreshments and chance on door prize. Free blond pressure checks. 9 a.m. to 5:30 p m In lobby of Cnlral Florida Regional Wnwrrttnf 1 10 L W Seminole Blvd.. Sanford. * t , } 7' 92 G.r„ouP A A - 8 P-ni.. Messiah Lutheran Church. Highway 17-92. south of Dog Track Road. Casselberry Wcklva AA (no smoking). 8 p.m.. Weklva Presbyterian Church. SR 434. at Wcklva Springs Road. Cloned. WatgreensCoupon . WatgreensCoupon SCORESBY 86° SCOTCH LITER Walgreens Coupon Bonus 6.99 » n u m to il W ALKERS Walgreens_S U P E R C O U P O N c »L?o2'V>od AAl 8 p m" Roll,nfi Hills Moravian Church. Sl< 434. Longwood. Alanon. samr time and place. Tanglcwood AA. 8 n m S f R fc f c iE p t w 'o jH jI uike Howell Road. Alanon. same time and place. Sanford AA Step. 8 p.m.. 1201 W. First St.. Sanford. Closed. PH ILAD ELP IA BLEND 1.75 liter SATURDAY, NOV. 5 Bazaar. 9 a m. to 7:30 p.m.. Grace United Methodist Church, 118 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Soup kitchen open 11a.m. to 2 p.m.: car wash: hayridr for kids. Walgreen sCoupoh WalgreensCoopon IOWA MEATS PRICES 0 0 0 D WED. THRU SAT. DEW ARS SCOTCH /f WatgreensCoupon U.S.O.A. Choice Naturally Aged Wetlarn Beef MI WE WI LL NOW B E C L O S E D E V E R Y MONDAY U S D A . C H O IC E N A T U R A L L Y A G ED J“ “ AV0 SID E O F B E E F ZoZTJZ AND RE 1 CHAM PAGNE W H O LE C UT TO O R D ER PORK LO IN WINES 750 ml. 16-tB IB A VC. 3-Liter l i A N T R IM M ED C EN T ER CUT P O R K CHOPS CARLO ROSSI SUE FR ES H LO IN END PORK R O A S T O LA Y T 'T T T T r T C O U N T R Y S TYLE SPARE RIBS BLACK L A B E L Your Choice H O M E M A D E B U LK SUITCASE B REAKFAS1 SAUSAGE 210 8 S. FR EN C H r«rU i A V E . (17-9 2 ) N E X T T O M R .C S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When You're Reedy 323-4528 LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P M. (liquor Closed Sundey) PHONE 323 9190 RX 321 0250 OPEN DAILY 9 A M. TO 9 P.M SUNDAY 10 A.M. 10 fi P.M. •* * �Inside •Complete Entry Form •Rules And Details •Schedule Of Events •Story Of The Games F la m e lig h te rs Gold Age G am es fla m e lig h te rs E m m a S p e n c e r , 76, a n d B e rn a rd " B u d d y " L a ke , 70, go w a y back In .the sports history o f S e m in o le C o u n ty . T h e ir stories, page 7. D e c a th lo n W o rld class a th le te G ilb e rto G o n z a le z , 70, o f San J u a n P u erto Rico has reg istered to com pete in this y e a r's Gold Ages G am es decathlon — but h e 'll fa c e sf i f f c o m p e titio n fr o m D o n a ld H u ll of P o rt O ran g e. Story, page 4. In M e m o r ia m This year's Golden Age Games are dedicated to film star and O lym pic swim cham p Buster Crabbe, who died e a rlie r this year. Crabbe served several stin ts as G a m e s ' hon o rary chairm an. Story, page 8. E ven ing Hernld H e r a ld A d v e r tis e r R eady to com pete in the 1983 Golden Age G am es a re , fro m left, tennis coach E m m a Spencer, 76; bo w ler Jam es M ason, 94; and s w im m in g m edalist F rie d a G ielow , 76, a ll of Sanford. N o v e m b e r 7 -1 2 , 1983 S p o n s o re d B y: G e n e r a l Foods' Post C e re a ls T T h e G r e a t e r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r O f C o m m e rc e �I — Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 2 _ Herald A d vertise r, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3,1983 Post C e re a ls , S a n k a C oupons V a lu a b le F o r tlie -15 m illio n Am ericans over the age o f 55. collecting coupons from Post Cereals and S a n k a U ra n d D e c a f­ fe in a te d C o ffe e cou ld m ean fr e e b ic y c le s , tennis rackets, golf sets or any one o f 50 pieces of qu a lity equipm en t for their com m unity club, retirement village or el­ derly center. Post and Sanka Brand are team ing up to make th is o ffe r n a tio n w id e through senior citizen organizations as pari o f a “ G o ld e n A g e Fun ’ n F itn e s s ’ * cam p aign to fo s te r h ea lth y , a c tiv e lifestyles am ong the older population. The Golden A g e p r o g r a m Is an extension o f the already successful Junior Post Fun 'n fitness program which enables schools to r e c e iv e fr e e a t h le t ic equipment. Proof-of-purchase from Post and Sanka I3rand p a c k a g e s c a n be exchanged for recreation e q u ip m e n t s p e c i a l l y s e le c te d to m eet the needs o f senior citizens. Equipment Is earned through a points system. Proof-of-purchase seals vary In value from two to four points depending on the size o f the product package. Each Item o f equipment has a desig­ nated point value, which allows participants to set seal collecting goals. For ex a m p le. Jump ropes, e x e r c is e ma t s and softball bats require from 300 to -tOO points each, whereas exercise cycles, golf clubs and golf bags can be obtained for 1.500 to 2,000 points each. Collecting seals can be fun and challenging to the im agination. C om ­ m u n ity gro u p s m igh t stage lien markets where goods are bought with seals; sporting tourna­ ments for which seals are the entry fee: or a senior c itiz e n o r g a n iz a tio n m ight place collection barrels in strategic loca­ tions — supermarkets, shoppin g m alls or on street corners. U n der’ thc Fun 'n Fit­ ness umbrella Post un­ derwrites the Golden Age Canada and Puerto Rico. Catalogs detailing the Golden Age Fun ,'n FI' ness program, with ideas for accumulating seals, will be mailed to 10.000 s e n io r c e n te r s n a ­ tion w id e. O rder form s Games, a national sports gathering open to anyone 55 and older. Held in Sanford from Nov. 7-12, the gam es feature 34 com petitive events and attract more than 3.000 entries from the U.S.. and photos o f the recre­ ation a l e q u ip m e n t o f­ fered are also Included. If your local organiza­ tion wants a catalog or if you wish additional in­ formation. call toll-free 800-435-7678. 7W£G/?JFAr£ft S A A /F 0 0 0 £ * a t? coM M ence c h a m b F U N ’n FITNESS ( g o ld e n Name Date of Birth iFUAVf FftMti Age Street Address (m a ilin g Race (Walk) To Remember T h e s e c o n d an n u a l two-mile Raccwalk will lx- staged at the Seminole High School track at 2 p.m. on Nov. 8 as part o f the Golden Age Games week-long spectacular. The event is sponsored by the F leet R es erve A s s o c ia tio n . B. D uke W o o d y B r a n c h 147. Members o f the Branch and the Au xiliary will serve as officials. City Group sessions have been held at the Branch h o m e to r e v i e w r e ­ q u ire m e n ts and te c h ­ niques to meet the needs Zip FEES: $1.00 for each even! entered (encept Bowling which is $1.00 plus lane tee and Goll which is $1.00 plus cart if used. DEADLINES: If deadlines apply it wil be listed on the reverse side of this form with the evenL Any variations ol (he deadline will be at the discretion of the event chairman. IT IS WISE TO PRE­ REGISTER FOR ALL EVENTS. ELIGIBILITY: The Golden Age Games is open to alt persons 55 and over. There is no residency requirement (8ee RACE, p.4) A recent study has shown that e x e rc ise is one of the positive stress relievers that help jog memory. State MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO GOLDEN AGE GAMES Mailing Address: P. 0. DRAWER CC. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32772-0868 STATEMENT OF RELEASE FOR GOLDEN AGE GAMES THIS FORM MUST BE SIGNED BY EACH PARTICIPANT I shall not hold responsible the G reater Sanford C ham ber o f C om m erce or any of its departments, agents or representatives lor my health, safety, or any miury resulting Irom my participation in the Golden Ago Garnet. I have no physical restrictions which would prohibit my participating in the events I have selected My physician is aware o l my intention to participate in the Golden Age G e m e t You have my permission to have a physician attend me il it is deemed necessary during my participation in the Golden Age G e m e t Date. and remember us when you demand quality health care . . . Mr Signature Mrs Ml WHOM TO CONTACT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY C entral Florida R egion al H ospital supporting and admiring the spirit of each Golden Age Games contestant Hwy 17-92 on Lake Monroe Sanlord _An Atfilale ol Hospital Corporal ton of America__________ Name______________________________________ _ Phone i'M cod* phone number LOCAL ADDRESS: I am/will be staying at: Phone I SPONSORED BY THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, SANFORD, FLORIDA (See Entry form Hat. page 14) �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1961—3 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3,1963—3 2,000 C h o o se To Participate, N ot V e g e ta te Dy Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W riter "Participate Don't V cgcla lc." that's ihc slogan on the new Golden Age Games bumper sticker. It's obvious w atch ing the thousands o f lively senior citizens who flock to l^anford during Ihc second week o f November each year that they have chosen to participate. At least 2.000 seniors arc expected to enter at least one event com ing here from as far away as California and Puerto Rico. And participate they do — In track and field events, the decathlon, golf, tennis, bowling, swim m ing, sailing, w a lk r a c in g , d iv in g , b ic y c lin g , canoeing, and shufTlcboard. O r m a y b e t h e y g o In f or horticulture, bridge, billiards, ping pong, crlbbage. dominoes , horse­ shoes, croquet, knitting, photography, art. needlework, dancing, singing or playing an instrument. If you arc 55 and over and still breathing, there Is som ething for you. Some participants are In their mid-OOs and still going strong. Jam es Mason o f Sanford, who will Ik - 95 in December, still bowls four times a week. The 9th annual Golden Age Games will be held In Sanford Nov. 7-12. The week's activities will kick o ff with the trad ition al "F a lle n A rch es Stamjjede." an Informal parade for the fun-loving. The parade will form at 8:30 a.m. at Fifth Street and Park and m ove on to the Sanford City Hall patio for the opening ceremonies, which begin at 9 a.m. The grand marshal o f the parade Jack K elly will lie this year's honorary chairman o f the games. John "J a c k " Kelly, vice president o f the U.S. Olympic Com ­ mittee. and a former Olympian. The Father Lyons Chapter o f the Knights o f Columbus will provide the color guard for the parade. Individuals or groups wishing to enter the parade or other events may obtain entry forms and schedules at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce at First Street und Sanford Avenue. Miss Florida, Kimberly Aunt [Joyce o f Bradenton, is scheduled to be on hnnd for the opening ceremonies as will local dignitaries. Sem inole County Sports Hall o f Fam ers Em m a Spencer. 76. and Buddy Lake. 70. will have the honor o f lighting the Olympic style flame to officially open the gumes. The first Golden Age event was held In Sanford In November 1975 and has grown In popularity every year since. It was first proposed to the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce by Chamber Director Vic Arnett, who is still active on the Executive Com m it­ tee. The Games arc co-sponsored by the chamber, the city, and General Foods' Post Cereals and Sanka Coffee to spotlight the capabilities and com ­ munity spirit o f the senior citizens of this or any area. Individual events are sponsrrd by local civic clubs and organizations under Ihc able chairmanship o f Jim Jcrnigan. director o f Parks und Recre­ ation for the city o f Sanford. One o f the most popular events during the week Is a non-compctltivc on e— the annual Jubilee DinnerDance held at 6:30 p.m.. Wednesday, at the Sanford Civic Center. Atten­ dance Is limited to 400 so anyone should obtain their tickets as s<x>n as possible In order not to Ik * disap­ pointed. It features n buffet dinner and dancing to music by the Sanford Serenadcrs. Tickets may be obtained at the chamber office or from Over 50 Club, which sponsors the event. Another popular event enjoyed by the whole community as well as the visiting seniors Is the talent contest held at 7 p.m. on Thursday. A d ­ mission Is J&1 at the door. The city hall will be the setting for the hobby show and photography exhibit which will be open to the public from 2-5 p.m. Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday, and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday. A c o m p lim e n ta ry b rea k fast is served courtesy o f Post Cereals each morning prior to the Games at the Sanford Civic Center. Those entering Ihc gam es w ill receive a T-shirt and plastic Iden­ tification. O ra n gc-S em ln olc Cablevlslon is donating badge and sweat bands for the head and wrist. Sea World will provide $2 o ff the regular admission certificates. Golden Age Games bumper strips arc on sale for 50 cents at the chamber, which will serve as headquarters coordinat­ ing the various events which will take place at several sites around the city. The Seminole County Library will have paperback books and free book marks available during the week for the Games participants to provide reading material for their spare time while visiting here.____________________ You’re Always A Winner With Fashions From NO TRAVEL PLANS ARE COMPLETE WITHOUT TRAVELERS CHECKS, YOUR CAMERA AND THE WALKING LADY by Everything a lady needs from her ear lobes to her toes! fetters S P O R T S W E A R -D R E S S E S ...L IN G E R IE -S H O E S ■ ....A C C E S S O R IE S .... The genuine crepe sole and heel cushion every step, and the mocca&n construction of quality, top gram leather cradles your feet in solid comfort American-made by craftsmen who want your travels to be temfic Navy, Cam el, Burgundy. • 4 5 ## SHOE STORE 2 18 E . First St. 306 E a it First SI., Sanford 323-02M Open till 7 PM on F r iN lt f Downtown Sanford 3 2 2 -3 5 2 4 �4—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, 1983 4—Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1983 World Class A thlete Enters Decathlon World class athlete Gllbcrto Gonzalez o f San Juan, Puerto Biro has registered to participate in this year's Golden Age games decathlon. Gonzalez, 70, is a regular competitor In Master's AAU events around the world and last year recorded several personal records including a 15-foot, one-inch long Jmfip which would have set an age bracket decathlon record if the event was sanctioned by the AAU. Trnrk and field chairman Vie Arnett of the Sanford Ktwanls Club said this year’s event will be basically the same as last year's, meaning the softball hit and throw, events which don't appear In regular de­ cathlons. remain in the lG-cvcnt lineup. " W e ’ve taken the position tiiat we don't care whether w e're sanctioned." said Arnett. "W e 'v e never worried about being sanctioned. The remaining events in the decathlon arc the discus, shot put. high Jump, long Jump, and 50-yard. 100-yard. 220-yard and 440-yard runs. Gonzalez should fare stiff compel It ton In the 65 and older age bracket from Donald I lull, o f Port Orange, last year's third place finisher In the 55 to 64 age group. Hull won three of four running events last year Cable H ealth N etw ork b etter place to live II you’reamongtlu- millionsoi Americans w ho lake an u< five interest in what youe.it, how you feel, expanding your mind and exploring the universe, take a look at Cable Health N etw ork. Because for the first time on television we're bringing you the entertainment and information you need to make your life a belter place to live at ever)' age. And we re doing it 24 And if you do have cable, fune i nf o Channel L - 2 5 Cable Health Network We're Cable Health Network. W e can make your life a Keeping America Healthy hours a day, 7 days a week. So if you don't havecable. call 15IOM O S C E O L A C O . » IT-8001 (KISSIMMEE) V O U S IA CO. 677-12.12 (OHMOM) in:\< in In Kissimmee Ik Ormond Beach Cable Health Network can be round on Cable Channel i S to place behind marshall davenport and winner John Ulam o f McMurray, Pa., for first placr. Hull Is also on the world master's circuit. Bui Hull. Ulam and Identical twins Bill and Earl Downey have not yet registered for this year's event. The Downeys were strong challengers In last year's competition, particularly In the footraces, tong Jump and idghjum p. Raym ond Sum m cy. o f Harrisburg. I’ a.. who finished third in last year s 65 and up bracket and his wife. Anna, who finished first in the wom an’s 65 and up bracket, arc registered for this year's decathlon along with Leslie Thomas o f Youngstown, Ohio, who finished second in the m en's 65-and-up In 1981 and Kny Thomson. 6(3. ol Lake Mary. The decathlon will he held Nov. 9 and 10 at Seminole I huh S( hool. Sixteen people, including 85-ycur-old .Joseph Hackney o f Atlantic City, live registered Tor the track meet which will In* held Nov. 12. Hackney plans to participate In the football throw, shot put and softball throw. o f a lop lllgh t nice. Early entries Include returning rncewulkers Al Christiansen who won the 1982 raccwalk com ­ petition with a time of 19:14 minutes, and Carl Mays, runnerup In the 55-59 age category. VV o m e n a r e w e l l * represented hi all age categories for this year's r a c c w a l k . T h e best w om an's -lim e for the 1982 raccwalk was set by June Oslxirn o f Winter Haven with a time of 24:58 minutes. The racewaiking sport, always a crowd plcaser. is an Olympic event and Is e n j o y i n g In creased participation throughout the country. It Is an efficient aerobic exercise and Is proving a suitable alternative to running. C o m c o u t a n d raccwalk. Entries limited to those 55 years old and older. Seating availability Is unlim ited for those who Just want to come and watch. �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. I , 1983—5 Herald A d vertise r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1983—5 The Saving Place FU N 'n FITNESS ~ T A A /F O /? D C M A M C C M O f? coM A se& ce 1983 NINTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS ACTTYtrt Till! t OfADUAf spowoi iocaikm MONDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1983 P d id t I J O Q p t n .n j C r tu n o m e i 1 0 4 A M ftn n rt (1 t t I n t e m i t . o n o n D i l u a u '* l i 2 7 7 m « K B S litH o f u r l . H o w m b tc I S t m u w l t M .j k S d i t d D iv ib k d A m t i c i * V H t f m i Bow l A m « « i D iM b k d A m ttr o ii V t l t t m i I I GO A M V u m w A m tn c in R M 11 00 A u C u e D t td lu t t B -rte M l ( O i » * n 1 M il) S u n r .l t B . u i n . l D u b f n . K o »tm tm * 1 II 00 A M S i ,l > " t In D t i d l .n t i J i n h i tu n l M u b o u c V t i .r u C fN ff f .f u f n h tn rtfn b tt 1 2 00 M l tin te d lin d n j A m tn O iH R td C io u 7 0 0 tin te d L t " d ." ( A m t * if i n F M D f i d i 'i * B J k i i d i (m tn 1 ban) l f n . N m tm b ti 4 7 00 M l O ttd B n t C jn o n n i O trs U d f C ro n O d r d r U C lu b B i t .* S f n c o n .c H S o w n n u n f C o m m titt S t m .n j l t C o m m o n * f C o A t p it eo a m O t i d l.n f B o o l .n | U iim b tf d S t t n t t i C o u r t ', t u t D t i d l .n t 'i B i t K ie l tn d P e l A r t C t r H *tl f t l .o It 00 A M n n m U M ot 1 W fir u t l i n j .n i ltd S ilte d O o u l i n d .n o W o o f* i Pub O p trrn rU P u t tin te d A n u n c ii E M N o itm b tf 7 10 0 M l U n J nj O o n 1 A i t * 1 W t B .f i l i n j . n i T U E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R 8 .1 9 8 3 7J O CoA A M O t i d l .n f M n M g ttf Sh o o fn tff t i l l ,M l V tr ltr r C r jr d rj C ^ L noOKf O u t d C u e C tn tff S i" te d S tiM t U i n n t I 0 0 A U 4 00 M l ( itr n v o n H o o t m i t t n C4 r H ill d F M o r ifB f td tc n k W 30 0 4 V i 1 0 0 C a dM M d V on S tm m d r C tu d r [ftm n | H ttild H ill C n X D f l d t .n r T tn m t U r 4 00 M l 1 0 0 4 V r » i S f ( S in to r a W fd . I m t i r U i 7 1 0 0 A M C t n lt t N m a ip tt S m te d M - n .i l t o i l A l lo c u t i o n S u w rw I ™ m o B H u rm ta t 7 S o tu c ti C m n ti t M 4 V O ub Itm n w lt C tm n u n tr C t d t tt 1 0 0 4 V 3 M -it B -n r t l* ( M r D t M i .n o Von D tM ln t M n A t k m fn h o ttn b n fn How m bct 4 D t M l .n o D o M '.n f U n liif I t U 1» .< u iltw n C M O fM u n iC ifb M ir im R d irr p u b d E D N E S D A Y . N O V E M B E R C tu rtrr P u b S t m .n o i t H . j " D f M l .n o ifd tiu u GOOD LUCK S tn te d M o" fk ru t R t w f t t A u a c i i t d n So B o d h o ttfn b tc 7 9 . 1 9 8 3 1 0 0 4 M B itM M n 6 iU > ffi (o g m in V ftifin i W o t. N o ttm b ff 7 7 0 0 F M R u t W i l B .n | IfH D iU b ltd A m tn c in M en . N a ttm b t* f 1 0 0 F M C o * (O n t on O n t l Baw l A m tn c j tO 00 4 M E W t e 'd l ( m t n r g U a w ) W A m tn c in l l t n r n 4 10 00 A M D rM in t D iu b lM K o ftm b tf 7 1 1 0 A M b n V n i S t m m c k H .| I | S tS a a l I i f t H .n o T B ro o ) 1 0 0 4 V la ld a n ) D t M I no 10 0 H j t t i S k o o - |u d fm | ( i k n r .n i M a M V So B o o l B r t i k l i i l R d d r C lu b C n < O d M u d C lu b t u f t . N o ftm b t* 1 tu n 4 m C td ti K o o tm b tt A 10 0 F V U r E iltn v o n H iU M o m tm tB tn a l S t m .n o i t O n i d i 1 0 0 4 m 1 00 B V U r I f t m n i H tflk d N n rlC k ip tf H it P h o te ftip B r m d |m | tV»1 M t UiMBlt.Wl lewMla » S *fA knfajlit'iH td i^ nJI fl 1 0 0 4 V S f t ~ t f C s e rtr I r t ( f M I 0 0 P M D m S u n m t A r t i r r . Cc_t To A ll P articipants In The 1983 S tm w o li C o m m u n t) C o V | , t f t u tta w a n r m i 1 3 0 M l D o t*, nt C o n i C o d tu 7 0 0 P M H c tb r S h n o • te * n I * tu b i< 7 0 0 P M t r .i U i i . C tn tf* Sh m o W h .( « S o k id S in lo fd O r f i 1 0 C lu b d S id tr d M o n . b r .n m b r r 7 C u e 1 0 0 P M U r C tr l it H ill (■ Itn v M d N i t * c i 'K * i ( c * t n :o p u b < < 7 0 0 P M lu t e f t D m n tt D in tc 4 , m x m lKm A m in * P u b d 1 0 0 P M U r * ) 0 P M O f * H iii H tm tm iB tn Pu b S tu M td t C tu d r ( t t n .n | H t t i l d C tN ft O w t W C Ju t t4d m .i i .o n b r M f j n c t * t « r * r 1 u l t fu U || T H U R S O A Y , N O V E M B E R L O . 1 9 0 3 n n i u O fiA r it S o * i m .n | 1 0 0 1 W H M D n *n i " H o t t t M >m » tp fn I t R u b ** V | | I | r C t u d i r C lu b fin iiru . ,. t | * € etfeteiad » » < n *T f B - i n C l y i n i C f J S i 'l m d k ~ ~ • * * r i C« 3 A l fI flU flll.ilr 9 i t 1“ l(,[ 'r 04 IS H i |f h e n tm b tt 7 l i n j .n o T s tt, N c its b itl 1 0 0 4 M 4 00 P M U r H iH . film van H u w iu V n d (**n N It p u b t* 1 0 0 4 M 4 M P M U r 10 00 4 V e l l i H tii Tn1 1I I A m tn c in A c w ith o n O r * U n til M P M Ph o Ii B e i 7 00 P M f o i l M o 'l o i P i i B P d d O u b d 7 30 P M 1 1 —k.—f | „ i A m tn c in E M ( ittm u n H o r n tm ik tc i A m 1 0 0 P M 70 0 U d t U iu » p iw > i i oo a l i t to o l S t n lo f d . R u n m in i 7 U r P M S u ite d O tw n O d H ill d T lk d P tn o m 4 , 0 1 0 1 1 C lu b d I l m A n d tn | C a d n l R d u M S r m m c lt H ^ B S o b a d D uM m M O v M ( S tn u n d t C c td r [ t f n .n i H t flM d D ttd M o n GOLDEN AGE GAMES O f * U S tm u k o lt C t u d r C k im b t* d m h C o m m tttt ( A u e a t f #1 t o I t f i d i U k M The Saving Place » F R ID A Y . N O V E M B E R Ifr V n t W lA H i**i 1 1 . 1 9 8 3 (6 O llM V S M e I < *•« It p u tk 3 0 4 M 10 0 4 V O f * C td ti 1 0 0 P M t ttrl R m n t A llo t u te r i t iltn u o n U |H t H d P B a fe p i^ f V M -lt B * f t M <4 i t I t t t b k I 00 4 M Ondonc C tM tli ttrtn t ti « d o u b k r tn tj B n tft U r u t tiB A d i D ilid M F M tfr tp tf fe l 4 r ib * tt V tfttin t S t d o r t W o m m t C lu b S tn te d W o m m t P u b 1 00 P M S ta te d W tm m S m t e d W o n tM i C h ib 1 0 0 P M fB in t h O ftm ttc 4 0 0 P M t Oub Cnno C t d t i tin te d 1 0 0 P M 7 0 0 P M S e e 40 0 P M S e n .* C d .r t n t U r l i l t m .c n 10 H ill d A c th trr A m tin m 10 0 P M D c td h n t t e l fit ik d f H ttild H d i S t m m c lt H .| B Sc b a d T A u r i. N n tm fe tf 10 1 0 0 P M D o tu n e ti H e ttt 1 0 0 P M IQ 0C 4 M A tC I H o m tm iitf) S tm m o it U u d f U i H m S n iu k d * U m n r .i t r C d k ( t SCH ED ULE, page 10 H o r n tm iim S tm m d f C tu d r ( f m .n | H tlik d 1a m C h A ol tin te d H W Y . 1 7 -9 2 S O U T H & A IR P O R T BLVD SAN FO RD �6 -E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, 19M -H erald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3. ItM where did all the flowers go... and the time! > - - 5 ^ —''Hours, days, weeks and the seasons too, seem to slip by unnoticed DON'T LET INSURANCE PROTECTION SLIP BY... J W You can rely on your insurance agent for a secure future. _f Then you can delight in the flowers and seasons and...enjoy! jf STOP BY OR CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — TODAY! ^— —!£ & € FA R M BUREAU IN S U R AN C E ANC HOR INSU R AN C E A S S O C IA T E, INC. Serving Seminole County For 30 Year*. M eeting A g ricultures /S7 N ow Sorving 2 Location* Auto • Home • M obile Home Health * lif e & Bond 2923 S. 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O f Sanford B0RSUM & M cLEAN 949 A lfa m o n fe Dr. A M ER IC AN INSURAN CE SERVICES J L TH E McKIBBIN A G EN C Y INSU R AN C E 321-4560 Sanford "SAFE DRIVING IS N O ACCIDENT" 322-0331 114 N orth Fork A ve. 2510-A South Oak Ave. Sanford J. R O LF E DAVIS INSURANC E C O M PA N Y & A S S O C IA TES A e tn a Life & Casualty A e tn a Life & Casualty 238 Tim berland A ve. Longwood 869*9108 AUTO THEFT 320 S. H w y. 17-92 C asselberry 8 3 1 -1 1 6 1 M E D IC A L Established 1949 322-5762 323-7710 tr 323-3666 Sanford Sanford KARNS IN S U R A N C E ^ ^ B LA IR A G EN C Y SINCE 19 4 1 Since 1918 INSURE WITH CONFIDENCE 2613 S. O rlando Dr. 413 W . 1st St. ^ Sanford ARTHUR F. ROCHE C.L.U. Aetna Life & Casualty 930 Woodcock Rd. Suite 100 869-2511 Orlando Y O U R / Mndtptodeni kaurom t J / m i n t 1051 Douglas A ve. A etn a Life & Casualty Altamonte Springs G69-0962 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 3, IW3 — 7 Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, m 3 —7 Still A Lot Of Fire In Games' Flame Lighters By Donna Estes Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's Sports Hull o f Farncrs, Emma Spencer. 76. and Bernard David "B uddy" Lake. 70. will light the torch to open the ninth annual Golden Age Games in Sanford at 9 a.m., Nov. 7. at city hall ceremonies. James Jem Igun. general chairman of the games and Sanford's parks and recreation director, said the two famous and beloved senior citizens and athletes, carrying the flame, will run around the city facility to present the torch at the ceremony on the city hall patio. Mrs. Spencer and Lake were Inducted Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fume at ceremonies during hulfllmc of a football game between Lake Mary and Seminole High Schools on Nov. 11 at the Lake Mary school. Mrs. Spcnccr and Lake arc considered legends In their respective sports. Mrs. Spcnccr played basketball and tennis before launching a coaching career which made the complete cycle when she returned to Sanford to begin the Seminole Community College boys' program. She was uhcad of her time as a female athlete, excelling In everything she attempted. "I guess 1 was sort of a tomboy." she says. "I loved to play football with the boys, and baseball too." She attended Sanford High School where she played on the first girls' basketball team until graduation In 1924. Then she headed for Florida State College for Women (now’ Florida State) where she participating In basketball, Held hockey, baseball, swimming and modem dance. After graduating in 1928. Mrs. Spcnccr 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 wctc made In Stephen College. Mo.. Sam Houston Stale Teachers College. Texas: University of Washington, Stanford In Palo Alto. Calif.: University of Portland, Oregon and the University of California before she returned to Sanford In 1903. Mrs. Spencer, who lists coaching the great team at Seminole Community College and teaching modem dance and tennis among her greatest accomplish­ ments. is said to have had a hand In the development of just about every tennis player to come through the county. On her back yard courts, which she opened In April 1964. she has nurtured the growth of some of the best players Seminole had to ofTcr. "I take great satisfaction in the fact that I have been able to help so many of the youngsters in the area." she said. Mrs. Spencer lettered In basketball and field hockey all four years at FSU. She has received gold, sliver and bronze medals In the Golden Age Tennis Tournament. She was the Division II Tennis Coach of the Year In 1974-75 at SCC. In 1973. she was named "W om an o f the Y ea r" by the Florida Tennis Association. Meanwhile. Lnke. figured out Ills life's love —baseball— very early. He moved from Louisville. Ky.. to Crescent City in 1916: to l^ake Monroe. 1919. and finally to Sanford in 1926 where he began high school. "T h ai's when I cut my teeth In baseball." he remembers. "I was out there In the old bleachers, watching the Sanford team in the old Florida State League in the early 1920's." After a distinguished athletic career In football and baseball at Sanford High. Lake met Ben Cantwell, a K id d in g a ro u n d , B u d d y L a k e g iv e s fe llo w to rc h -lig h te r E m m a S p en cer tip s on how to h it a h o m e -ru n . In tu rn , she told h im a th in g o r tw o a b o u t how to hold a ten n is ra c k e t. pitcher for the Boston braves. "Ben kind of 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 intemipted by World War II. By 1940, Lake had turned hitter and led the FSL with u .352 batting average. When the league resumed play in 1946. Lake returned to Sanford to play. "I had my most satisfying time playing in Sanford amongst my family and friends." Lake says. "That's what 1 really got a kick out of. playing before the hometown fans. The Occasion Calls For Flowers B ou q u ets • Corsages • A rra n g e m e n ts • Fresh C ut F lo w ers • P lan ts • W ire S ervice • O a n f o r d F lo w e r $ hop 209 E. Commercial Avenue. 3 2 2 -S1 8 2 2 CASUAL & CLASSIC rtfcO SUITS— BLAZERS SHIRTS—SHORTS ' G O LF & TENNIS SKIRTS VELOUR WARM-UP SUITS VISORS Lighting Bolt Catalina • White Stag Chesterfield * Izod Tall • Algner • Ocean Pacific Diane Von Furstenberg A and many more Vv 116 W. First St. Ph. 323-4132 DO W N TO W N SANFORD ILIeflmu S u n f o r d 's M o s t U n i q u e U o u t l q u e LOIS DYCUS-Owncr �• —Evening Herald, Sdnford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 • —Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1?83 M e ssa g e From The G a m e s Chairm an I welcome all citizens to Join the fun and festivities the week or November 712. 1983 Tor Ihr latest edition of the Golden AgcGntncs. The Golden Age Games were created and are presented the second week of November each year specifically to provide nil opportunity for seniors, age 55 and up, to keep physically and mentally fit. The Games are the result of a combined effort of Individuals, groups, organizations and governmental agencies all working together to offer a week of happenings In the lives or those who have retired from nctlvc work and still wish to remain active recreal tonally. People .from all parts of the United Slates and several foreign countries and/or territories come together to complete the week of festivities and compete against each other for recognition and build warm friendships.—Jim Jernlgan, Chairman. Golden Age Games. '83 G am es D e d ic a te d To B u ste r C rabbe * v - \Y '< " The 1983 Golden Age Gaines are dedicated to the laic Duster Crabbe, Olympic Gold Medal swimmer and Internationally famous film star, who died earlier this year at the age of 75. Known for his roles as Tarzan. Flash Gordon, and Duck lingers. Crabbe served as honorary chairman of the Golden Age Games twice and gained it national media coverage. He swam two or more miles a day to keep fit and despite his age. was a tan dynamo with rippling muscles and powerful arms and legs, who looked like he could still cope with those creatures o f the universe and jungle. c o Crubbc won Ills Olympic medal in the 400-metcr freestyle event hit he 1932 Olympics In Los Angeles. "T h e Frenchman almost beat m e." Crablie said. "I watched him in the trials and he always slowed down near the end and got beat by one of two guys. 1 figured he wasn't In shape. Hut I found out it was all part of hlsact. I PARTY FACILITIES SERVING LUNCH MON.-FRI. 2520 S. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92. SANFORD 323-6470 B u s te r C rab be "In the last 50 meters we were dead even. As I hit the wall I looked over and saw his head ImjIi In his final stroke and I knew I'd whipped him. Got him by one-tenth of a second." 25% Discount S U N N IL A N D GARDEN ^ S U P P L IE S / O n A ll M e rc h a n d is e * TURF R O O F IN G PRODUCTS Offer Velid Thru Nov. 19. 1983 F E R T IL IZ E R S C H E M IC A L S Excluding Repair* I Somo Watch** KADER - • ' JEW ELERS • • •" 1 12 South Park Ave. Sanford. Florida 322-2363 Registered Jewelers B U IL D IN G M A T E R IA L S �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, l? B l—9 Herald A d ve rtise r, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 3, 1983—9 Grace Kelly's Brother M eet Honorary Chairman Jack Kelly John " J a c k " B re n d e n K e lly J r ., as he a p p e a re d in e a r lie r s p o rtin g d a y s . K e lly , b r o th e r of th e la te P rin c e s s G r a c e , re p re s e n te d th e U n ite d S tates In fo u r c o n s e c u tiv e O ly m p ic G a m e s . By Jane C asselb erry H erald S ta ff W rite r The honorary chairman for the 1083 Golden Age Gaines in Sanford. John “ Jack" Brenden Kelly Jr., o f Philadelphia, repre* sented the United States in four consecutive Olympic Games. Prior to the Golden Age Games (Nov. 7-12) he will participate In the Walt Disney World fund raising weekend to honor U.S. Olympic athletes and raise funds for the U.S. Olympic Committee, Nov. 4.5 and 6. Me w ill be grand marshal for (he parade lhal will open the Golden Age Gaines on Monday morning. The 36-year-old Kelly, now vice president of Ihc U.S. Olympic Committee, was on the U.S. Olympic team in the singles sculls in 1048. 1052 and 1056 and i he double sculls in 1060. Kelly followed In the wake of his father. John Sr., a three-time Olympic Gold Medal winner who passed along the Olympic torch In rowing to his son. Imt appar­ ently not his luck, ns John Jr. was not fortunate enough to bring home the Olympic Gold. An even more famous member or the family Is Kelly's laic sister, actress Grace Kelly, who became Congratulations Golden A gers ... Princess Grace of Monaco. . Although his Olympic medal eluded him. he was a champion in m any other International rowing events such as the Pan American Games, where he was singles champion In 1955 and doubles champion In 1959. Ills first title was as Ocean City and South Jersey Lifeguard rowing champion in 19-14. followed by the U.S. S c h o o lb o y sin gles championship in 1944 and 1945. He received the AAU Sullivan Award for outstanding amateur athlete In the U.S. In 1947. He is in the Helms Sports Hall of Fame and the Pennsylvania Sports Hall o f Fam e. He was eight times U.S. singles champion, six times Ca­ nadian singles champion, and 10 times Philadelphia singles cham­ pion. He was Diamond Sculls singles champ at the Henley Regatta In Kngland in 1947 and 1949. W orld singles champ. 1949; Swiss and Belgium singles champion. 1949. and Mexican singles champion in 1953. He rowed with the University of Pennsylvania 8-oarcd crew In 1940 and 1950. Kelly still competes in masters’ rowing events. Chairman of the Board of John B. Kelly. Inc. of Pennsylvania. ALE Masters Cove Apartments m a son ry c o n tra cto rs. K e lly learned his trade from the bottom up. He won Pennsylvania State Apprentice Bricklaying Champi­ onships in 1953. A U.S. Navy veteran he served as an enlisted man from 1945-46; an e n s ig n on a d e s tr o y e r . 1951-52; and a lieutenant J.g. in the Navy Reserve, 1952-56. He was member at large of the Philadelphia City Council from 1968 to 1980 and served as chairm an o f the R ecreation Commission. He is on the executive com­ mittee and board of directors of the l-os Angeles Olympic Or­ g a n iz in g C o m m itte e , li is expected he will s e r v e as presi­ dent of the U.S. Olympic Com­ mittee in the next quadrennial, which begins after the 1984 Olympics. He was president of the In­ ternational Swimming Hall of Fame from 1980-82 and is a former national chairman ul AAU Swimming and Is a trustee for Pop Warner Football. He serves on the boards ol numerous sports related, civic and charitable organizations. Kelly and 4ils wife have five daughters and one son. <d*hafi edVan i fox DRESSES, SKIRTS, SLACKS BLOUSES cd^a xd a n d n.'lnuiua L Large Selection 1 - 2 - 3 BEDROOMS Pool - Tennis - Fishing A d u lt Section on Lake Fam ily Section N o U P d l i x i i t n i L i i O f f P e ts M O O O f f Security Deposit , S Q _11 B B 3 3 2 3 -7 9 0 0 ^ — flM W k - G ift s b y N a n THIS COUPON IS WORTH... WITH THIS COUPON ■V T O J O N E EA C H B R A OR G IR D LE BY PLA YTEX - A / 1 B H II / j MANUEUACOBSON 211 EAST FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL 322-4712 M I L lJh o iu » 3 0 5 - & 2 1 - 0 7 8 0 2 2 H E a s t F ir s t S t. S a n fo rd . F la . �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Nov. 3, 1983* NOW A VICTOR CALCULATOR FOR EVERYONE M a r s h a ll D a v e n p o rt, 57, g rim a c e s as he s trik e the b a r In an unsuccessful a tte m p t in the d e c a th lo n h ig h ju m p . D a v e n p o rt, of N a p le s , W dS successful _____ la te ^ r , c le a rin g ^ the 4-foot, 2-Inch b a r an d ta k in g second p la c e In th e d e c a th lo n Schedule O f Events Continued from page 5 12PD SIGMA CAPABILITY INDEPENDANT ACCUMULATING & CALCULATING REGISTERS CHANOE SIGN KEY NON-ADD/DATE KEY OVER SIZED ADDITION, SUBTRACTION, MULTIPLICATION, DIVISION, EQUALS, TOTAL 1 2 ZERO KEYS ONE INDEPENDANT ACCUMULATING MEMORY POWELL’S SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1983 Track W Srmiifclt M., '- 'o o f f*U ShuttirbcjiJ doutM Normkcn Crooutf BREAKFAST - H e n r i C M cl SifllotS 9 )0 AM I0 0 r v fort Mrtlo* fjrt TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY CM Sir HrJ l*n»M *olMKt C!u» CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS thr ColdmAtt Cim « ( ik u Iim Com"-Art or i » f mil not kt rrW v b V it I tor'll tl ri tclirlifi M v lrC .’ -'i occurt N ■iltbrtltt rnpoovkltr ol thr pjrtxcLioll to Utrltilti wdtl IHrif « l nf, u W * m KfuiKt to n to oil p it* uljr ifltMioa to 1 OfiF "rt 2 Acertiimri) Downtown Sanford O FFIC E S U P P LY of l.mr of *i(H * t »f| J Fou-ov 4»U n W o r n * of a w tM * I FojuW# drtin bftluio of Oumtrr of p*n<«jofi tbronl|tuirinlnittHotKtit'l'no<Himliti*tp>iattOUli<doMl)ini>'{timi HwTofuuta) — oolffirixipittm oclrnfifilMt|00 inpHrwiHf ifclr lo jrrtern 70eJtco*n& R B I ’ s Golden Age Week Specials 16e 1 * & d c U *t (Juot In Tima For Gift Buying) Diamond Earrings d. TW W ith G o ld Stud* NOW O N LY $ *> C T A f 6 9 l f ALL SEIKO WATCHES 35% O FF C o m p a r a b le S a v in g t T h ro u g h o u t T h e S to r e SALE ENDS NOV. tlth. Hi! I’m Art Hubble. I do beautiful work. I do new roofs, roof leaks, replace or repair valleys, roof vents, carpentry alterations, gutter work, painting,, siding, por­ ches, patios, etc. I l l f l IN C . D o w n to w n S a n fo rd :l« « * W . F ir s t S t. 3 2 1 -1 3 6 7 406 W a g o n W h e e l Ct. S a n fo r d — 322*1782 �Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983—11 , Sanford, Fl.Thursoay, Nov. 3, 1983—11 Delicious Food Pleasantly Served In Easy Surro un dings C o lo n ia l R o o m Q uite A Q u ilt M a r g a r e t K o n ep ke, Z e llw o o d , p ro u d ly d is p la y s th e gold m e d a l she w on fo r h e r q u ilt In the n e e d le w o rk d iv is io n In the '82 G o ld en A g e G a m e s H o b b y Show h e ld a t the S a n fo rd C ity H a ll. T h e q u ilt, c a lle d O n the Go, took about a y e a r to c o m p le te , and also w on a firs t p la c e rib b o n In the q u ilts c a te g o ry . WELCOME GOLDEN AGE GAMES! A totally planned com m unity o f uniquely designed manufactured homes in a breath taking setting around two huge, fish-filled, sparkling lakes. Location superb w ithin city lim its o f Beautiful Bartow, "C ity o f Oaks and A zaleas". Nothing quite like it anyw here in Florida...W ell worth the trip just to sec it. DAYS INN • Swim ming pool • Restaurant • G ift shop • T w o double beds • C olor television Your own mobile home On your own lot L g On your own lake FtO lU L LA K E S . INC. 105S S FIo rtl A ttn u t Bartow, F I SU M Calf Collect: (8 1 3 ) 533-4321 RESTAURANT 1 1 5 Em it F irn t S tre e t Enter Through Touchton Drugs Serving 7 AM * 7 PM Closed Sunday 3 2 3 -2 9 9 9 Best Bargain in Town C A R W A S H 125 New: DIESEL FUEL for your car! DAYS INN SANFORD 1-4 and S.R. 46 3 2 3 -6 5 0 0 M EL'S G U L F M A K IN G A M E R IC A C O M F O R T A B L E 322-2432 W IT H P A Y IN G LESS. r v OAVS INN M EL DEKLE OW NER 101 S. F R E N C H A V . SANFORD �12—Evcntnq Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983 12—Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Nov. 3, 1913 FREE ESTIMATES you re tninKing or buying n ew central a ir conditioning for your hom e . . . think of the Rheem® Super High Efficiency A ir Condi­ tioning system. W e can show you how a n ew Rheem Super High Effi­ ciency C entral A ir Conditioning system w ill help pay fo r itself through increased efficiency. You get m ore cooling for each u tility d o llar w ith a Rheem Super High Ef­ ficiency A ir Conditioning system. it SUPER HIGH EFFICIENCY CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING r There is the big efficiency Heat Pump and now there is the SUPER HIGH EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP which will save you even more money. . C A LL TODAY for more information. PAYS FOR ITSELF WITH THE ENERGY IT SAVES THROUGHOUT THE Y E A R . . . . Give us a call and we will come out, evaluate your needs and give you an estimate i FPLSVMT-W1SC PRODUCTS PROGRAM SIN C E 1965 SA LES A N D SERVICE 2609 S. S A N F O R D A V E SAN FO RD CALL 323-6398 g ~ 5 — *— •— : \ r;n S 1 ,, B 1 , i A 1 l ft *r ______ 1 —1 4 - ■ i n i i i i i i i i CALLS �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 19B3 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Nov. 3, 1983 Com m ittee Plans All Year 'Round The Golden Age Games Executive Committee, comprised of area resi­ dents, meets throughout the year to plan and organize (lie annual event. Committee members and the organi­ zations or businesses they represent arc: Jim Jcrnigan. Chairman, city of Sanford Hill Mallczowski............. Fleei Reserve Association Vic Arnett...................... Klwanls Club Martha A Ned Yanccy.Grealcr Sanford Chamber of Commerce A.C. Madden......... ShufTIchoard Club John I’etcrs.Dlsablcd American Veter­ ans Jim Brown...Disabled American Veter­ ans Patty Tripp..Disabled American Veter­ ans John Blair..................... Optimist Club Hank Mast..........American Red Cross Marion A Keith Wilson..Sanford Senior Citizens Emy Bill......... Sanford Woman's Club Eddie Scnkarlk..Sunrise Klwanls Club Beverly Dorton........ Seminole Counly Extension Homemakers Pauline Stevens...Pilot Club of Sanford John Kane.......................Over 50 Club Sam Kaminsky................Over 50 Club Gene Kellner....... American Red Cross Chal A Ernie llorrell..... Rolary Club of Sanford Jeff Munson.................. Optimist Club Mary Rose...........American Red Cross Fran Gloe..........:. American Red Cross Jim Grant............ ......... Klwanls Club Doris O'Neal...... Pilot Club of Sanford I lerman Wallstrom...............American Association of Retired Persons Barbara Hughes....... Seminole County Extension Homemakers Les Bulogh.............................'.Jaycces William "Hatch" Dickey....... Rotaract Ruth & Earl McGath.... Sanford Senior Citizens Dan Lykens........ Sanford Rotary Club Breakfast Jim Thomson......American Red Cross Carl Franzcn........American Red Cross Rev. Paul Murphy.Ministerial Associa­ tion Henry Witte......Lions Club of Sanford Tom Giordano............ Evening Herald Rev. Leo King...Ministerial Association COMMITTEE MEMBERS AT LARGE Dennis Courson. William Wimberly, Clarence Bauer. Mr. A Mrs. Richard Scott. Kay Thomson. Debbie Hanna. Emma Spencer. John Higgins. Katie & Russ Moncrlcf. .Jane Casselberry, Kathleen Reynolds. Central Florida Regional Hospital. SeminoleSentlneJ. In la s t y e a r 's 5 -m ile b ic y c le ra c e , S y lv ia F ir s t, le ft. Is In closa q u a rte rs w ith h e r c o m p e titio n , M a r ie L ouise H o lb e rt, c e n te r, a n d J a n e N a rg e lo v ic . In th e en d , F ir s t took second p la c e . 10 0 % M EDICARE SUPPLEM ENT C O M P A R E THESE BENEFITS WITH A N Y O T H ER P L A N i P a y s ALL The M e d ic a re P art " A " D eductibles P a y* The In itia l PART B In O r O u t O f The H osplte! PLUS ICOV. O f THE DIFFERENCE b e tw e e n W h a t M e d ic a re Pays A n d Tha ACTUAL CHARGFS O f Tha Provider O f Services For Such Eligible Expenses N o t Paid By M e d ic a re . A N D THERE IS N O CALENDAR YEAR LIM IT TO THIS BENEFIT! • to n , Dwto'l 0M«< • tointet tofM i fan • W in , Iw • t lto i • to Jtof toM*. 0> lr « t • Itoviwct h t o • N t o (to , tow n • to n , Itoapul • XwnW III, to.p •Cu im m Tnh IM IrWlMMI • US Into. I Siyt • W * riOMtog • IlliptoW l U» Inti CnwKt O f * • U pul to w •toW ni • fatnutoi toMkito (into. town. • l m , V ttotori on,, to I hk*** 1 • Su m ni l h i No Claim Form Required A lter Six Months. Guaranteed Issue To All Persons Over Age 64% . Pre-existing Conditions Covered Alter Six Months. Pays Benefits To The Insured Based On "ACTUAL CHARGES". Guaranteed Renewable For Life. Best W ishes— Good Luck!! f % % ii# To All Of You Kids In All Of Our GOLDEN AGE GAMES NETWORK INSURANCE AGENCY P.O . Box 1B93, C a sse lb e rry, F lo rid a 3 3 7 07-1893 PHONE — (305) 339-7118 (W ith o u t O b lig a t io n ) Tes, I w o u ld lik e m o re In fo rm a tio n o n the 1 0 0 % M e d ic a re S u p p le m e n t NAM E! I I ADD RESS: PRINTING COMPANY, INC. Since 1920 P H O N Ii A O El I Z IP : 221 Magnolia Ave. Sanford PH. 322-2581 �4QiailP9VMWP9lH - 4 - '^ i . 14— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1983 14—Herald A d v r t l s r , Sanlord, Fl.Thursday, Nov. 3,1*83. Aquatics A t N e w Site ^ 7 7 ^ 7 ^ -> 7 ^ 7 7 ^ 7 ’ DON’T YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN GO FOOD SHOPPING? I l One of our custom ers doing h er shopping. 8 modate the synchronized swimming and diving so these events will take place at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club at the Sanford Airport. The duets, solos and team synchronized compel it ion will begin at 2 p.m. on Mondny and the dicing will be held at 2:30 p.m. The sailing event will take place on Monday at 11 a.m. at the Monroe Harbour Marina. All of these events are sponsored by the American Red Cross Central Florida Chapter and co-sponsored by the host organizations. Golden Ago Games aquatic events will be held at new locations this year. Sanford Landing Apartments at 1800 W. First Street will host the competi­ tive swimming events and canoeing for the first lime. The swimming competition will begin at 9 a.m. on Thursday In the Sanford Landing pool and the canoe­ ing sprint race will begin at 2 p.m. Monday in the canal. The canoeing obstacle competition will be held at 3 p.m. on Monday. Because the Sanford Landing pool is not of sufficient depth to accom­ 1 9 8 3 GOLDEN AGE GAMES ENTRY FORM 1 AGE GROUPS 65 69. 60 64. 65 69. 70 74. 76 79.80 64 86 89. 90 and abo.a PLEASE CHECK EVENT TO SEE IF AGE GROUP APPUES O ARCHERY □ □ BASKETBALL - ONE ON ONE B A S K E T B A U - FREE THROW Age group appliet Age p oop appket Deadline Tuetday. November 8 • 12 00 Noon Deadline Tuetday. November 8 • 12 00 Noon □ BICYCLE — % MILE A (e group appket Age group appliet Age group appliet Deadline Friday. November 4 Deadline Monday. November 7 Deadline 1holiday. November 10 □ Men □ Women □ Men □Women Deadline Monday, November 7 • 5 00 P M Deadline Tuetday. November 8 • 5 0 0 P M Deadline Monday. November 7 • 5 00 P M Deadline Tuetday, November B • 5 0 0 P M D BICYCLE - W MILE □ BICYCLE - 5 MILE D BILLIARDS - 6 BALL □ BILUARDS - □ BOWLING Pleate check time you peeler. FILL IN AVERAGE Deadline Friday. November 4 ■ 5 00 P M a ROTATION . A n o u n G - SPRINT RACING CANOEING - OBSTACLE COURSE □ CHECKERS □ CRIBBAGE □ QROQUET □ DANCING — Pleate circle Ihe tventt you are entering fee } 1 00 each event WALTZ FOXTROT POLKA jlUFHBUG CMA CHA j □ OCCATMLON Ago 5S*A .. ■ □ uj l 1 □ TUESDAY. 9 JO A M BRIDGE □ C A N A h T A -P »R T N F *«'*'Y S i«V / T I 8 □ MONDAY, I I 00 AM Age group appliet Age group appliet ALLEY CAT tANr.n VyepW Z F Q W l A*k.1LH LvtNIS' >’ jv . i i m 4av. aaO. Thtcuv High Jump Sohbell Hitting. Softball Throw. ShotpuL Kunnm| Long Jump Deadline Monday. November 7 ■5 00 P M □ DIVING 11 meter or 3 meter) □ DOMINOES □ GOLF Age group appliet .Deadline November 10 5 00 PM PLEASE CHECK DAY. TIME AND EVENT MEN □ TUESDAY □ 7:30 AM □ THURSDAY □ 7 30 A M □ tow cross □ HANDICAP □ C A llC /A Y □ LOW GROSS - Tburtday. 1 00 P M Only MY HANDICAP NOW Mutl pretenl card at check in DEADLINE FOR ALL COLI EVENTS WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 2 • 5 00 P M PREFERRED FOURSOME S K T Z T S LADIES - TUESDAY. I 00 PM Only □ HANDICAP □ CAUOWAY □ 100PM |ACM if* Mf M NOTE Men end Women W1LI >¥0T plav m * * » f teuru-n* A* tlarlmg timet will be "SHOTGUN' Each event limited to 144 r'Tyrrt You may enter only one event □ I 8 DOES A BALL BOUNCE? Also tor you r convenience we c a rry top -n f-the-lin e c o m m e rc ia l' fre e z e rs , and m ic ro w a v e ovens. Th ere a re o th e r food p la n s ; but Ih e re is only one Rich Food P lan , and w e 'v e been in F lo rid a fo r th irty -s ix y e a rs . 1 800 433-0125 o r W e g u a r a n te e q u a li t y , conveniencc and satisfactio n w ith our U .S .D .A . P r im e and Choice m id w e s te rn corn-fed beef, and G ra d e -A Fancy f r u it s and vegetables. □ HORSESHOES □ KNITTING CONTEST □ PANCAKE RACE D PHOTOGRAPHY W e let you ta k e a d v a n ta g e of w h e re you liv e . W h y put you rself through food shopping to rtu re e v e ry w eek when you can have th e fin e s t foo d s a v a ila b l e d e liv e r e d to y o u r d o o r ...w it h su b stan tial benefits o v e r w h a t y o u 're gettin g for you r m oney now. □ * u I I Phone W .E. Adam son, President for m o re v In ­ Deadline Mondnv 5 ^ - t 1.. »J ■* SAIUNG Age group appket \--y ^ DOUBLES ONLY MY PARTNER IS Deadline Thurtday. November 10 - 5 00 P M vU N ik r O 100 Yard Bicatl Strok* □ 50 Yard butterfly □ 100 Yard Beck Stroke □ 200 Yard Individual Med'ey (Order luted above it order ol competition) □ 50 Yard Free Style SEEDING Submit bet! competitive timet achieved in meett in the U tl 12 month! m a 25 yard pool. Individual! not bum a timet mil be placed m the tlovret healt Healt will br teeded by limev nol age groupt Event tmiet are the Final timet SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Age group appliet 11 00 For all even It Cucle event entered FIGURES SOLOS DUETS TEAMS You may requetl Further information in order to enter thu event Deadline November 4 ■5 0 0 P M TALENT AND VARIETY SHOW (Number ot participant! may be limited) Pieave check one — Deadline Wednetda*. Novemhe* 9 5 00 r Li D Corned, Ad DMutical Initrument □ Recitation □ Dancing □ Surging D Other T ENNIS Age group appliet (may enter only two eventt) Singlet Doublet Mued Doublet Deadime Tuetday. November I — 1 1 00 per perton tor each event Circle event you are entering MY PARTNER IS ______ IM N tait u w « « i m m u v v , SWIMMING Deadline Tuetday, November S Age group appliet 11 00 lot each event enlerc J D 100 Yard Individual Medley □ 50 Ya*d Breatt Stroke □ 50 Yerd Back Stroke □ 100 Yard Butterfly Stroke U 100 Yard Free Style □ 200 Yard Free Style Rich food ^ plan PING **ONG »«• * n n u u tlLL SHUFFLEBOARD W hy not c a ll today? You m ig h t w a n t to p lay golf to m o rro w ! (30S) 322-FO O D fo rm a tio n . HOBBY SHOW - Art □ Needlework □ Ceramict □ Cradt □ Miniature! D Mo-ticulture (You may eniei only one or all — f 1 00 lee lot each category — you may enter more than one object m each category) I M M l (Hi □ WALKING - LEISURE • 6 Mllei O WALKING — RACE - 2 MUdt Age group appliet Deadline Monday. November 7 ■5 00 P M TRACK AND FIELO Age group appliet Deadline Wednetday. November 9 . 5 0 0 P M U 60 Yaid Oath U 220 Yard Dam □ 1 Mile Run □ Football Throw D Shot Pul D SdTtbal Throw □ 100 Yard Oam □ 440 Yard Dam □ Ditcut Throw □ Running tong Jump P Sodbaa Hitbng O High Jump $ i 00 lee lor each event entered �Evenlno Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1983—IS Herald Advertiser, Sanford, Fl.Thursday, Nov. J, 1983—is General Rules & Information 1. Persons must be 55 years of agr or older to participate. Persons will participate in one age category, except where age groups are listed. 2. Each event will carry an entry’ fee lo be determined prior to registration — sec Golden Age Games Entry Form — prices will be $1.00 each event unless otherwise stated. 3. MEDALS AND AWARDS Chamber of Commerce. The City of Sanford, and The Post Ccreiil and Sanka Coffee Divisions of General Foods to spotlight the capabilities and community spirit of (lie Senior Citi­ zens of this or any area. The Games arc held In Sanford, Florida annually during the second week of November. First Place shall be Gold Second Place shall be Silver Third Place shall be Bronze 4. The Golden Age Games ore open to men and women regardless of residency or citizenship. To be eligible to enter any of the events, you must be 55 yea rs o f age, fill out a Registration Form and a Standard Release Form. We strongly enrourage you to pre-register to Insure your participation In the events of your choice. Each event will have sched­ uled chcck-ln tim es and event chairman will be Instructed to close all competition In Ihclr respective events as per printed m?3tcr ucLlfd — W elcom e to S anford! r u lc . 1. -CuU j W in s are available by con tacting The G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce located at 400 E. First Street, Sanford. Mailing uddress: P.O. Drawer CC. Sanford. Florida 32772-0868 or phone (305) 322-2212. T h e G o ld e n A g e G a m e s arc Tuy The Greater Sanford GOOD H onestly, Golden Agers, we a re again o ffe rin g one p en n y discount fo r each y e a r o f your age (when you on d ry cleaning services. H e le n L u t z , 64, a n d G r a c e M c G o n ig le , 65, bo th of S an fo rd , p la y the v io lin a n d a n d p ian o re s p e c tiv e ly In th e ir s ilv e r-m e d a l w in n in g p e r f o r m a n c e In th e m u s ic a l in s tru m e n t d iv is io n of th e '82 G a m e s . SANFORD DRY CLEANERS it * 113 P a lm e tto Ave. Sanford, Florida 322-8700 LUCK And Best Wishes to all the contestants in the Golden Age Games PLUMBING, IN C Serving The Com m unity Since 1970 R epairs • A lte ra tio n s N e w C o n s tru c tio n • C ustom W o rk BEST WISHES TO ALL OF THE PARTICIPANTS IN SANFORD’S GOLDEN AGE GAMES Residential • Commercial Industrial LIC EN SE D , B O N D E D * IN SU R ED StaU Certtflcata CFC01M1S % 5 ID N 322*3170 70S S. French Ave., Sanford Be tare to watch all ef the action as CABIEVISION'S Programming Department will, far the fourth consecutive year, provide the most complete TV coverage of the games. Please chock the listings on Cable Channel “A" for this special along with ether fine shews ef community Interest. �n_ ! &1 9 . ' i_.i ifiU ' i I I I i .1 'p a l i l i n m i 7. 7 U —Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, 1?13 —Herald A dvtrlisar, Sanford, FI.Thursday, Nov. 3, I t 13 Welcome Senior Citizens. Go For The Medals. Shape-lip-Sale! Save On Basic Sweats Comfort blend actionseparates. Sale 7.99 Reg. $9. Face the olements in our toasty long-sleeve crewneck sweat­ shirt. Lois of solids in acrylic/cotton lleece. Gunmotal in acrylic/cotton / polyester. M en ’s sizes S.M.L.XL. Save On Your Athletic Needs Sale Starts Sunday Nov. 6th. Sale 7.99 Reg. $9. O u r matching sweatpants are com fortably detailod with drawstring waist and elasticized ankles M en ’s sizes S.M.L.XL. 12.99 For chilly morning runs, zip into this hooded sweatshirt that matches the pants. M en’s sizes S.M.L.XL. Sale prices effective through Nov. 12. Brand Names On Sale Pony® Adidas® Men’s or Women’s Canvas Athletic Shoes Orlg. 21” J S a le ••••J. J C P*nn*y Company Inc P Q Q I 5 • Nylon And Suede. • Leathers Men’s Or Women’s Orig. To 29" S a le 19" JCPenney Sanford Plaza Sale 18.99 Nike* athletic shoes. Rsg. 21.99. N ik e * M onterey running shoes for men and wom en get you both on the right trackl They're styled with nylon uppers and suede leather trim. Herringbone design soles for good traction. In m en’s and women's sizes Open Sunday 12 To 6 Mon. Thru Sat. 9:30 To 9 � 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, November 02, 1983 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 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>, November 02, 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